The Bicycle Club will ride to Lynn to-day.

Yale plays Williams at Williamstown to-day.

The bowling alleys are well patronized every evening.

In the tennis tournament, Snow beat Taylor and Kuhn beat Zerega.

The pressrooms of the CRIMSON have been removed to No. 3 Linden street.

Several of the foot-ball men are practicing kicking every morning on Jarvis.

An attempt is being made to form a chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa at Cornell.

The courts at Beck Hall this year are in poor condition and rolling would greatly improve them.

The barge will leave Leavitt & Peirce's at 2 p.m. for the foot-ball game at Tufts to-day.

Columbia holds its fall meeting this afternoon on the grounds of the Staten Island Athletic Association.

One hundred of the three hundred and sixty-five colleges of this country publish papers. - Princetonian.

Dr. Tyler of Johns College, Cambridge University, England, is to represent that institution at the Harvard anniversary.

The catalogue of the Boston Latin School, including an historical sketch from 1635 to 1885, is for sale at the store of Clarke & Carruth, Boston.

Up to noon yesterday, there were two hundred and fifty names signed for uniforms on the books at Leavitt & Pierces', and the Co-operative.

The score of the Yale-Williams and Harvard Andover foot-ball games will be posted at Leavitt & Peirce's.

The class uniforms for the anniversary procession will cost as follows: Seniors, $2.50; juniors. $2.50; sophomores, $2.75; and freshmen, $2.00, including torch in each case.

In the ladies' tennis tournament, held at New Haven, immediately after the college one was finished, Brinley, Trinity, '87, with his lady partner, won first prize in the mixed doubles.

The Next theme in English XII will be due Nov. 12, instead of Nov. 5, on account of the anniversary festivities. The subject, some departure from De-Quincy, must be passed in Nov. 3.

Mr. General Daniel Pratt, G. A. T., delivered the first lecture in his annual autumn course, at the steps of Memorial Hall yesterday. His subject was "The Political Situation in Prussia and Mohammedan, With a Glance at the Solar System, and Remarks upon Mr. Blaine as a Poet." He also stated that the fundamental basis of Harvard College is lawn tennis.

The 'varsity eleven appeared yesterday in their new uniforms. The suit consists of a dark crimson, thickly knit jersey with a white "H," a canvas jacket, crimson stockings and belt, and breeches of thick mole-skin of a creamy white. These are the features of the uniform. They have a thick hair mattress padding on each knee and each hip, and cling close to the leg just below the knee. The uniforms altogether present a good appearance, although they are now a little too clean.