Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-25
BULLETINS SPECIAL YALE LETTER
Students Hear Lecture by Sir William Osler and Address by Victor L. Berger-Ball Team Making Good Showing Football Squad Hard at Work-Catalogue of the Yale Mission in China.

1 New Haven, April 24.-Sir William | Osler, M. D., Sc. D., regius professor at | Oxford university, England, is deliv- | ering the Siliiman lectures, the most ! important at Yale. this week. His subject is The Evolution of Modern l Medicine, and his lectures have been | The Silliman endowment is approXi- | mately $S7, geo, the income of which l makes it possible to secure the leaders | of science from Europe and this ceun- | try.
 l The views Of Dr. Osler, original as 1 they are, have net infFequently brought criticism upon their author. The storm which arose after his exposition of age limit of 60 after which chlo- | roform should be the due of the ordi- nary man, was an example. On a lesser scale than this somewhat per- verted and distorted spreading of his remark eight years ago were reports of a talk that pr. Osler gave at the Sunday evening religious meeting in Dwight hall on A Way of Life. pr. Osler said that he owed his success in life to the early formation of habits of work and thought. To achieve this efficiency, he advocated what he term ed living in daylight compartments. applying to life the figure of the ocean liner with it's air-tight bulkheads. The day tight compartments he pro- posed to serve the purpose of excluding the memories of the past and fore bodings and thoughts of the future.
 
 taken out of it's setting by some critics, and to Dr. Osler was credited an Epi- curean philosophy which he did not merit But. not carried to the ex- treme, his suggestion, as tried and tested by experience, not to carry on today the burdens of yesterday and to- morrow, is surely applicable to the modern day and a practical way of living a saner and happier life.
 The Vale baseball team is undis- putably champion of New Haven after tRTee s4ecesslVe b XietoFles over ie the the The final game of the series was by far the most rousing game at Yale field this season. In the second in ming the league team scored four runs when sherman gave three bases on batter cTowning matters by throwing a ball about eight feet over First Baseman Riddelrs head. In the third inning another wild throw by Sherman over first gave New Haven two more runs Yale crowded two runs across, first in the fourth and then in the sixth, while Dyer, replacing sherman, kept the professionals from further
 In the last half of the ninth, with the score to 6. Bus Brown. batting for Dyer. was safe on a wild throw by Sherwood at third. Middlebrook. Yale's center fielder. beat out a short infield hit, and Third Baseman Reilly, Captain Blossom and Riddell hit safe ly. Cornish sent out fly to right and when this slipped through Pop" Fosters hands the winning run was scored, with none out
 The first game against New Haven was played last week. giving Yale 60 victory; at that time the league players had had but little practice On Monday the second game showed de- vefopment on the part of the profes- sionals. and the game was even up to the eighth, to 3. when hard hitting by the Blue began and brought in d score followed by two runs in the ninth, making the score to 3.
 The intercollegiate game against Vermont Saturday was won so. the pitching of GiIe being too much for the visitors. On Wednesday Columbia was defeated 64. On Friday George town plays at the field. and on Satur- day the University of Pennsylvania, which on the Yale team's southern trip gave it the only defeat of the season.
 Steady pitching. fielding that has been brilliant and hard, consistent