The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-22

April a. Toronto league, at New Ha
/, ven.
April 81, Brown, at New Haven.
May l, Wesleyan, at Middletown.
May 3, Andover, at Andover.
May 4, Brown, at Providence.
May Z, Lafayette at New Haven.
May II, Orange, at East Orange.
May 49, Amherst, at New Haven.
May Is, Amherst, at Amherst
May Is, Princeton, at New Haven.
May 25, Orange, at East Orange.
May %, Georgetown, at New Haven
May 80, Brown, at Providence.
June /, Holy Cross, at New Haven.
June 8, Observation-Disclosures tie), al
New Haven.
June 8, Princeton, at Princeton.
June 10, Princeton tie or Williams, al
Wilhamstown.
June 20, Harvard, at Cambridge.
June 25, Harvard, at New Haven.
June 20, (Harvard, tie).
Prof. Brown gave the fourth and last
of his very interesting course of lectures
in the Course of the Development OF
the Musical Instrument" in North Shelf
field hall last evening. His subject was,
| 1.-THE Musical Instrument in Europe"
One of the principal features was the
history Of the piano, which was treated
on at length, and the various stages
of it's development was illustrated by
lantern views from the Crosby-Brown
collection.
| Twenty men are at present training
for the Harvard football team,
The Law school will move into Its
new building on April IL.
Sixty-five men have taken boxing
| lessons at the gymnasium SO far this
year.
ThraA '96 s., will coach the Andover
track athletic team during the Easter
vacation.
The Harvard University baseball
squad practiced on Holmes Field last
Tuesday for the first time this year.
Colonel Osborn's lecture in the Kent
club course announced in the University
Bulletin for last evening, has been
postponed until April IS.
Owing to the poor condition of the
running track at the field Trainer
Murphy has decided to have track can
didates practice on the old gymnasium
lot for one week more.
An address was made last evening
before the Divinity school upon Meth
DDS, Material and Lines Of Work for
the Development of the Missionary Life
in the Individual Congregation" by
James E. Adams travelling secretary
for the Inter-seminary Missionary AL
lance.
UNIVERSITY CLUB ELECTION.
The following men from '96 S.. have
been elected members of the University
club: S. L. Quinby, F. C. Thrall, R.
Mitchell, jr., f. K. Adams, F. D. Nc
MILAN, F. G. Darte, c. A. Miller, o,
H. Miller, G. P. Putnam, jr, w. H.
Hare, jr., N. M. Flower G. w. Hawley,
H. M. Inman, J. M. Polk, c. e. Nc
Elroy, A. o. Zabriskie, G. B. Fiero, j.
P. Burton, jr., F. F. Brooks.
THE WINTER GAMES TONIGHT.
The winter games are to be held at
the gym" this evening. The events
are:
Thirty yards dash-G. C. HOLSTER '96,
E. H. Cady '95 S., r. w. Burnet '97, A.
Pond '96 s., H. de Sibour SO, G. S.
Frank '95 S., I. w. Jordan '95, D. A. Hill
'95 S., G. o. Redington, L. S., d. G. Byers
'9S, w. r. Belts '9S, M. F. Stires 81, l.. p.
Sheldon &c. r. Mitchell 1865, S. K. Ger
ard 81, F. E. Wade '96, w. M. Hall '95S.,
Fl. Chubb '95S., F. F. Bennett '96, w. ].
Lapham '97, H. Taylor '96, f. w. Fen
ney, w. K Chisholm, E. G. Perkins '9S, |
f. p. Caravan 81; 35 yards hurdle g |
feet inches)-E. H Cady '95S., G. B. |
Hatch '96, e. c. Perkins '98, c. C. Sprey-
err '98, f. T. Van Beurenl '98, w. M. Hall |
'95S.
Running high jump-E. Fl. Cady '95 |
S., B. F. C. Thompson '97, L. P. Sheldon |
'96, G. S. Frank '95 s., s. K. Gerard '97, |
J. M. Gerard '97 s., r. e. Merwin '97 s.,
r. j. Grant '97 s., N. c. Bradley '97 S.,
Fitch '9S, L. w. Ladd '95.
Pole vault-H. Thomas '95, G. N. Allen |
'95 s., T. C. Brett '96 S., c. T. Van Win
kIe '97 S., w. G. Cooke '97, A. ]. Gilmour
'95 S.
sixteen-pound shot-W. o. Hickok '95 |
S., A. Brown '96, Fl. P. Cross '96, G. Colt |
'96, r. A. Hickol '97 S., B. C. Chamber |
lain '97 S., B. F. Cadwalder '9S.
Y. M. c. A. ANNUAL MEETING.
The annual meeting of the Y. M. C. A.
for the election Of officers will be held |
in Dwight hall Monday evening, April |
l. The officers to be elected are presi-
dent from '96, first vice president from
'97, second vice president from '96 S.,
secretary from '9S, treasurer
from 49, and a graduate to the gradu-
ate advisory committee.
YALE NEWS REGRETS THE DE-
CTSTON
The Yale News believes that it ex-
presses the general opinion of Yale when
t states that from an outside standpoint
the action against football at Harvard
is to be deeply regretted. This is es-
pecially true" it says, ION account of
bhe feeling that, as an oganized effort
Is now being made to minimize the
Objectionable features of the
game, it should be given another trial
It is not, however, the purpose of a
paper conducted by undergraduates to
the decision of the faculty of
another institution. We can disapprove
and that is all. Anything stronger
would have the effect merely Of creating
IL feeling on all sides, and would ac-
,omplish nothing.
"In so far as Yale is concerned, inter