And while we are speaking of base-ball matters, it may not be untimely to call the attention to the series of games now in progress, to determine the class championship. This contest is, in its way, quite as important as are the class races, for in both cases the ultimate object is the training of players to fill the vacancies which annually occur in the 'Varsity organizations. Naturally enough, the interest attending the games does not reach in intensity that which accompanies the eventful day of the races, yet we think that it is, in a degree, the duty of every under graduate to be present at the games played by his class team. Aside from the mere question of duty, however, we think that men will be well repaid for their trouble. It is not a very bad way to spend a few hours to loaf upon the benches in the sun, and watch a game in which one has a, so to speak, personal interest, or at which one has the privilege of being present "without money and without price."
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PROPERTY FOR HARVARD COLLEGE.
