The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-01
YALE VOTES.

Sunday Service in Battell ChRpel-OpeniDR Address Before the Students of the Divln- ity School This Afternoon-Footban Mat ters.
 The first Sunday service of the pres
 ent academic year was held in Battell
 chapel yesterday morning. President Dwight preached the sermon, which was a most excellent and appropriate one. Communion was held after the regular service. President Dwight also addressed the general religious meeting of the university at Dwight hall in the
 evening. &5. a.. 'sa .-..ta @. The Vale school of fine arts will open this morning for the year of 1894
 95 All those who propose entering
 the school should be present between
 the hours of 10 a. m and p. m. The faculty of the school makes the follow ing announcement:
 "A special fellowship prize of $1,5OO l will be awarded June 1, 1897. Com peting students must have been pupils of the Yale school of fine arts for at least two years before entering a pre- liminary concours to be held two months before entering a final compe- tition; the preliminary concours to con- sist in making a satisfactory full length drawing from the nude model. The judges in the final competition will
 be the faculty of the Yale school of fine arts and three well known Ameri- can artists-two painters and one scuip- tor. This fellowship is intended to en-
 able the successful competitor to pass two years in study abroad. Other
 prizes offered for competition in regular course for special merit"
 The Yale Classical club will hold a
 meeting in room Al Osborn hall next Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in com
 n1enoration of the death of Professor
 William D. Whitney. Speeches will be
 made by Professor Thomas D. sey- mour, Professor Perrin and others.
 A pickup team from last years base ball team was defeated by the Edge
 woods}atns Westville Saturday after noon by a score of to 10. Carter of ? Yale played on first base. and Trudeau pitched. Sedgewick, the pitcher for the Edgewoods, held the Yale men down to seven hits. @.
 Yale defeated Trinity in football at
 Hartford last Saturday by a score of 42 to Q in two short halves It was the first match game that either team had played under the new rules and the result was very satisfactory, especially 10 the spectators. There were 600 pres ent. a President Smith and the faculty of Trinity witnessed the game. There was large following of Yale men present, including Walter Camp, Lake of Harvard was the umpire, and Adee of Yale was referee@ It was a very pretty game and there was some splen- did running
 r About forty men are in training at the Field for the football team. and Captain Hinkey appears to be pleased with the showing made by the candi- dates. The chances are that many changes will be made in the personnel of the team Of course Hinkey, But teTrwviorth and Greeriway are sure of places, and Louis Hinkey 's7, younger brother of the captain, may be seen in the thiekest of the fray, but every body seems to be at sea concerning the selection of the other men.
 Captain Hinkey plays no favorites, and he will place the. strongest possi- ble team in the field. The defeat ad- sministered by the Tigers last year, he, tells the men, is ancient history, and he wants them to 90 in this fall and place the blue where it belongg-a the top of the ladder This appears to be the uni yersal spirit at Yale. Everybody has confidence in Captain Hinkey and his methods, and the impression prevails that Old Eli will tie knots in the Tig- CTS tail this year, and beat Harvard with ease.