The formation of scrub ball nines has already begun.

Harry Hubbard, '83, is now studying law in New York.

The University of Pennsylvania has students from nineteen foreign countries.

The sophomore crew will go to a training table on Wednesday of next week.

C. W. Thompson, '86, and Gallivan, '88, have just been elected members of the Boston Press Club.

The University nine will play the Institute of Technology this afternoon on Holmes Field.

In the provisional list of final examinations there is no date announced for the examination in Philosophy 11.

The nominations for the officers of the Board of Directors of Memorial Hall may now be handed to the Auditor.

The accumulation of the subscriptions for the new Columbia gymnasium is as yet insufficient to warrant the beginning of work.

Dartmouth has arranged practice games of base-ball with Yale, Brown, Technology, and most of the other eastern colleges.

The Amherst nine on its vacation trip has failed to win a single game out of ten played. Two games were lost to the University of Pennsylvania.

Prof. Torrey has received a valuable legacy of a Classical Library. He is placing it in Dane Hall in the room recently occupied by the reading-room.

Candidates for the Yale Freshman crew will not remain in New Haven during the Easter recess unless the Harvard freshmen accept their challenge.

The Supreme Court of the Ames-Gray Law Club next year will be constituted as follows: Cushing, Gardiner, B. H. Lee, J. Lee, Simes, Weyse, Williston, Wister.

Leavitt & Pierce have the $5 and $10 H. U. B. B. season tickets on sale. Single tickets can be had at the same place for all the important games as they occur.

The Inter-Collegiate Rowing Association, comprising Brown, Bowdoin, Columbia, Cornell and the University of Pennsylvania, will row their annual race in July, on Lake George.

The lacrosse team will play the Bostons this afternoon at 4.30 on Jarvis. The Bostons have several new Canadian players and the game will undoubtedly be interesting.

The following men will compose the nine in to-days game: Wiestling, s. s.; Smith, lb.; Holden, 3b.; Willard, c. f.; Allen, c.; Phillips, 2b.; Foster, l.f.; Henshaw, r. f.; Boyden, p.

A last year's roll was called in one of the political economy courses a few days ago. The usual names were responded to, and the mistakes was overlooked at the time by the instructor.

On Wednesday the Metropolitans defeated Yale by a score of 1 to 0. The Metropolitans made no errors, while Yale made but two. The Metropolitans made only three base hits off Stagg.

Miss Minna Caroline Smith, of the Harvard Annex, has just published a small collection of verse, entitled, "In Fruitful Lands and Other Poems." The book, of which we print a review in another column, is for sale at the Co-operative, Amee's, and Sever's.

Junius S. Morgan, of London, has given to Trinity College the necessary amount of money for a gymnasium. He has also given $10,000 additional to cover the cost of building an annex for practice in base-ball, foot-ball, and tennis throughout the winter months.