The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-20
YALE VS. WILLIAMS.
Baseball Game at Yale Field This After
 noon-Spring GnmeA Next Saturday.


 afternoon. The game will no doubt be good one, as the Williams team has been playing exceptional ball this sea son and Yale has done some elegant work. The Williams boys defeated the Wesleyans at Middletown yesterday by
 the score of to 8. Chauncey will probably be in the box for Yale and
 the rest of the team will be: de Saulles,
 second base; Wadsworth, first base;
 Greenway, left field; Camp, short stop;
 Hazen third base; Wallace, right field; Wear, center field; Sullivan, catch Whittlesey may also be tried in the box for Yale.
 ENTRIES FOR SPRING GAMES. The entries for the games at the field Saturday closed last night. Very few have been received from outside col- leges, but the list of Yale men is quite large.
 The outside entries are: P. A. Welsh, | St. Francis Xavier college, 100 yards and 220 yards; l.. w. Sullivan, S80 yards and one mile; Prout of Columbia in
 the 100 yards and Ingalls of Trinity in
 the shot and hammer
 FOOTBALL MEN OUT. The candidates for positions back of | the line on the varsity football eleven
 for this fall were out yesterday after | noon for the first spring practice. This | practice will be in charge of w. H. | Bull 'S9, who will drill the backs in | bunting and catching.
 TENNIS TOURNAMENT. | The inter-class tennis tournament will begin the 10th of May. Arrange
 ments are being made to have the tour
 nament larger and more. interesting
 than it has ever been. The members | of each class will first contest among | themselves for the honor of represent | ing the class in the college tourna- | ment. Two men will be selected from
 each class. These eight men will fight for the honor of representing Yale in | the intercollegiate tournament next | fall. Dodge, Hooker, Moves, who rep l resented the college this last fall, will
 all be in college again next year. Racket, who made up the doubles, will | also compete again.
 | The matter of giving numerals to l the winners of the freshmen contest is I under consideration and it is likely l that it will be done
 Arrangements are also being made to secure a yearly match between | Harvard and Yale freshmen. SCUDDER WAS ILL. Marwyn Scudder, Yale '99, one of the | men entered in the 25-1nile Marathon | run, from Ashland, near South Fra | mingham, Mass, to Irvington Oval, Boston, was unable to run because of illness The race began at II o'clock yesterday morning and there were about twenty-five entries. Y. G A. MEETING. The Yale Gymnastic association will | hold a business meeting in the gym | nasiun tonight. Officers for next
 year, together with captain, will be | elected. The system of point winning
 in the contests will be changed so that
 man to win his "Y'' must enter in every event of the contest instead of | only in the ones in which he excels. l The Heaton testimonial will be for 1 mally awarded to w. l.. Otis 1900 as
 the largest point winner in the two l gynlnastic contests held during the | winter.
 l PROF. GARDNER'S LECTURE. 1 Prof. Percy Gardner, Litt. D., of the University of Oxford, lectured before | the New Haven society of the Arch l geological Institute of America, last
 evening at o'clock in the south gal | lery of the Art school. His subject | was Archaeology in Relation to His tory" There was large attendance. l The New Haven society is a new
 branch formed just before the Easter
 recess for the purpose of bringing to | New Haven the famous lecturers who spoke before the New York society. As a nucleus for the new branch the nine | teen members of the New York branch
 resident in New Haven joined. About | the same number of new members have enrolled
 | FRESHMAN UNION. 1 The regular meeting ofthe freshman
 union was held last evening in Union hall. The question for debate was Re
 solved That the welfare of the people l demands the abolition Of private own
 ership of land" The speakers were l.. N. Futter and A. F. Yaggy on the af- 1 firmative and R. o. Wells and w. H. Hutchins on the negative. I PHILOSOPHICAL CLUB. | The regular meeting of the Philo- sophical club was held in B1 osborn
 hall last evening. Prof. Ladd read a paper on Suggestions Towards a
 Theory of Reality"
 l LAW SCHOOL SHINGLE. The Law School Shingle has gone to press and will be ready for distribu-
 ton on May 1. A new feature has been
 introduced in this years Shingle, in | the two addresses to the senior class one by the Hon. s. F. Baldwin, justice of the supreme court bench of Connec- ticut, and another by the Hon. F. J.
 Phelps. There will be between sixty
 and sixty-five cuts, including half
 tones of every member of the senor class of the Law school. The special
 articles are: Introductory Article" !"
 by Dean Wayland; Junior Year." by
 c. A. Pelton; "Senior Year." by A. S.
 Pratt; ''Kent Club" by c. A. Fuller;
 'Yale Law Journal" by E. w. Beattie;
 Social Article" by E. G. Stalter; Re ligious Article,' by W. B. Boardman;
 Political Article" by E. D. McNamee l The style of the hook will he similar to