Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-18
YALE NOTES.

| Tale Boys Down Princeton The Great Game of saturday-The Cost of Living at Yale as Compared With Harvard-Mr. Nipgenss New Book At Battell Chapel Yesterday.
 NEW YORK, June 17.-Once more the due of Yale waves triumphantly over the orange and black of Princeton. The Tigers nay be able to outplsy the New Haven ,ollegians at football, but with baseball 1t Is different, as everybody who journeyed to Eastern park yesterday will testify. The sturdy sons of Old Ell arose in their mi and tied knots of the most painf1i
 aeter in the tail of the tigers from ylkssu Hall, winning the deciding game for the championship by figures of 9 to 5.
 It was typical college game. The fol- lowers of the two universities tried all in their power to make their presence known, and they succeeded beyond question of doubt. From the start until the last man was retired the rahs of Yale and the siss- boom-ahs of Princeton could be heard on every side, and when the game was finished the wearers of the blue went home with sore tnroats that they were proud of, and the poor Princetonians who yelled until their faces resembled the eolors of Har yard retraced their footsteps, sad at heart and;weak in pocket.
 Yale has pitcher whom 1t has reason to feel proud of. At college he Is known ss Dutch" but in society circles he Is called Mir. Carter, and he is player capable of holding his end up in any company. In Stagg, Hutchinson, Dumping Jack" Jones, the New Haven team in years past had pitchers that made the batsmen of oppos- ing hines trsmble, but Carter is the peer of them all. He has speed, all the curves and shoots, puzzling slow balls, change of pace that is marvellous, and above all, he is game.
 In the contest yesterday, when the Tigers started off with three runs, and the ad mirers of the blue saw visions of another defeat, Carter never lost heart. On the contrary he continued his work with re- newed energy, sending the ball over the plate with all possible speed.
 The Princeton boys are good batters, far above the ordinary, but they found in the tall Brooklyn youth pitcher whom they had to take their caps off to. In other words, as soon az Carter struck his gait the game was over. The first inning simply warmed him up, and after that he handled the ball in manner so skillful that he has endeared himself to every son of old Yale.
 Other men on the winning team did their share of the work necessary to give Prince ton a tired feeling. GreenWay behind the bat was like 8 stone wall. Murphy, by his all-round work, particularly his base run ming, proved that he is a star of the frst magnitude. Case made those timely hits for ic fop PaIf ho nd lad his bat with the effectiveness of 8 cham pion, and altogether the team from Con necticut put up first class game of ball.
 PIinceton's game must not be over looked. Aside from their inability to hit the curves of Carter to any alarming ex- tent, they made good showing, and, with any other man on the Yale nine to bat against, they would have won.
 The following editorial appeared in the Harvard Crimson of last Thursday: "The publication of the statistics of the senior class at Yale brings out a noteworthy fact. The average expenses for the course are nine hundred and sixty one dollars, for the sophomore one thousand and ninety nine, for the junior twelve hundred and thirteen and for the senior twelve hundred and
 ifty-fve. This in turn gives an average of eleven hundred and thirty-two dollars for each year. The sum strikes us as remark ably high. Ths question st once arises,
 how this compares with the average ex-
 penses at Harvard. To this question no satisfactory answer can be secured, but some significant facts are available. An examination of the reports of the elass secretaries of former years shows that the number of men who spent legs than one thoueand year Is pretty nearly twice as large as the number who spent more than that amount, and the number who spent over two thousand is small. President Eliot, moreover, says that in his judgment there is not one man in ten at Harvard who can without exaggeration be called rich. Owing to the csrelessness with which ma terial of this kind Is always furnished, we would not want to lay too much stress upon them, but all the facts together, even though not entire proof, are an indication that the popular notion of the relative amount of money spent by Harvard and Yale students Is incorrect. There Is strong reason to surmise that the average expenditure at Yale is greater than at liar. vard."
 ''In ye Goode Olde Colony Dsys." Is the the title of delightful little souvenir
 book by Alvin Probasco Nipgen, senio, of old Yale. It is composed of few prose and poetic selections, accompanied by a number of dainty Illustrations. The poems are artistic and charming. The pross se- lections, "The Reverie of Mars," and
 "Reverie of the Family Arms," aptly con- trast the spirit of the two great American i universities. The little work deals solely with Revolutionary times and customs, ,and Is dedicated to the Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution. The poems, devoted to "affairs of the heart," are conspicuous for daintiness and brevity. More of equal merit from the pen of Mir. Nipgen will be
 welcomed by the readers of this column. The book is from the press of G. P. Put nam's Sons, New York, and can bs ob- tsined at Pease's.
 Rev. c. N. Lawson, D. D., of Hartford occupied the pulpit in Battell chapel yes- ter9ay morning, and also addressed the university meeting at GAO o'clock in the evening in Dwight hall. He lad a severe cold and spoke but ten minutes in the fore noon. His text was Romans vi, 22 23. The classes held their last prayer meetings for the year in their respective rooms in Dwight hall immediately after the morn ing service, the references being the II Corinthians xiii, 3.
 Mr. J. Trumbull Swift, '84, secretary for Japan. of the international committee spoke yesterday afternoon at 30 in the '94 room of Dwight hall. For several years the Y. M. 0. A. has contributed something toward the work of MT. Swift.
 She Knew What She Wanted.
 Lady customer; ';Not that kind, thank al hr-