The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-22
YALE NOTES.

| WOolsey Scholarship Fxamination-Liter-
 ary and Oratorical Honors Represented | by the Six Townsend Prize Speakers University Club Elections. Professor Lounsbury will lecture at
 Colorado Springs this summer on Eng | fish Literature.'
 At the commencement exercises of
 the Art school a fine Japanese art col | lection will be exhibited.
 Among the possessions of the New
 Jersey Historical society is a Yale diploma of 1752.
 In the final round of the '97 s. class tennis tournament, w. F. R. Griffith
 defeated R. S. Van Buren, score, ca, 7-5, 6-3.
 A. G. Nader '96 M S., has been elect
 ed editor-in-chief of the Yale Medical Journal for 95 and '96, and A. R. De fendorf '97 M. s., business manager.
 The Woolsey Scholarship in Latin, the Winthrop prize in Latin, and the Berkeley premium in Latin. examina- tions all took place yesterday morning in Alumni hall.
 Dr. William A. Brooks of Harvard has been selected by the representatives of Cornell, Columbia and the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania to act as referee in their triangular boat race this year
 The six Townsend prize speakers from the class of '95 represent the fol- lowing literary and oratorical honors: Chairman of the Lit, winner of the Junior Prize oration, Chi Delta Theta president of the Yale union, fence ora tor; representative on Yale-Harvard debate, Betts prize, Phi Beta Kappa; John l.. Porter prize, Junior Ex.
 The following are the honor men in sophomore speaking; T, c. Hoffman, G. !. Ferry, jr., F. P. Garvan, E. R. Kelsey, jr, c. P. Kitchel, J. II. Lewis. R. c. Spaulding. The final trial will be held In Alumni hall on June 1.
 The following men will constitute the board of governors of the Univer- sity club for the ensuing year: From '96-W. S. Hoyt, A. G. c. Sage, E. c. Lackland, jr., C. F. Mackey N. Will Hams, jr., w. R. Cross, $. Day, w. S. Miller J. B. Neale. From '96 S.-F. r. Brooks, J. M. Polk. From 97-S. D. Babcock, jr., Dean Sage, jr., and R. s. Brewster
 Last evenings New York Sun says: "Yale looks like the winner in the field and track championships on Saturday," said Jim Sullivan yesterday, and then he qualified this by adding "but Har- ward and Pennsylvania have good chances. Yale and Harvard men are not making any rash predictions. On the basis of Saturdays games no sa.tts- factory conclusions can be drawn. Take Richards for instance. He has a pe- culiar temperament and he may or may not count for Yale in the sprints on Sat urday. Then agn Ramsdell may upset any eastern calculations. If Orton starts in the half mile he is likely to lose not only that, but also the mile. This young man Hollister is really a one. On track which was not noteworthy for fine condition, he ran the distance in 1:58 on Saturday, and therelwas no fainting or band play ing after it was all over He will make | a fine race with Fitzpatrick"
 Yale's latest victory over Harvard | calls attention once more to the fact | that Mike Murphy as a trainer has been an unqualified success. It has made no | difference in Murphy's career where he has been placed for he always turned | put champions. Murphy must be thorn in the side of Jim Lathrop, Har- yards trainer, for he has turned the tables completely, If Harvard does not win on Saturday she may have shake up in this department.