Several tables at Memorial are now deserted.

The marks in Philosophy 3 are said to run very high.

The CRIMSON office will be photographed this forenoon.

The Bicycle Club will have a moonlight run this evening.

The paper in Natural History 2, yesterday, was an extremely fair one.

Commencement at Brown begins on the 13th, and will extend until the 19th of this month.

After today, the boat-house will be deserted, except, perhaps, by members of the Canoe Club.

Phillips has the first home run made in a league game on Holmes Field scored to his credit.

Jarvis Field has a gaunt and lonely appearance, now that the seats have been removed to Holmes.

The struggle for the championship of the preparatory schools at base-ball is rapidly drawing to a close.

The entrance to Holmes Field is on the east side of the Laboratory. Tickets will be taken there.

The result of yesterday's league games was as follows: Boston 4, Providence 1; New York 7, Philadelphia 11; Detroit 3, Chicago 8.

Otis Strong of Yale, who was injured in the recent Glee Club accident, has returned and will rejoin his class.

This afternoon, between four and five o'clock, the university crew takes its last row for this year at Cambridge.

The project for the establishment of a National Medical College at Washington, seems to have been abandoned.

A pamphtet description of the courses in Mathematics is in the hands of the printer and will be ready today or Thursday.

The crew will leave for New London tomorrow. They ought to be cheered by the students as they leave the college.

An appropriate close was put to a well-played game yesterday, by Nichols' splendid throw from centre field to home.

Mr. A. C. Lane will be in U. 19 on Thursday, to receive examination books in Analytic Geometry and answer questions from 2 to 3 P. M.

The supporters of the Dartmouth nine were apparently somewhat doubtful of their ability to execute their complicated cheer.

Col. Bancroft is now at Framingham with his regiment, the 5th Infantry, which is to pass this week in camp with the 1st Brigade, M. V. M.

A large number of students have witnessed the last few ball games from the windows of the Physical Laboratory. During the few remaining ball games no one will be admitted to the building.

At the "Wentworth," Newcastle, N. H., for the third summer there will be a grand open tennis tournament, commencing on July 29. There will be two prizes for singles, two for doubles and four consolidation prizes. The tournament is under the direction of Messrs. Wright and Ditson, who have succeeded so well with them in former years. It is probable that several Harvard men will compete.