Boston defeated New York yesterday by a score of 10 to 1.

A league of negro base-ball players is being formed in the South.

Members of Latin 14 will please hand in their theses before June 15th.

The Yale 'varsity and freshman crews go to New London on the 25th.

The Nine of Clubs defeated Table 15 on Jarvis yesterday, by a score of 22 to 18.

Base-ball to-day: Yale plays Brown to-day at Providence, with Donovan as umpire.

Reserved seats for the Yale-Harvard game, June 26, now ready at Leavitt & Peirce's.

The prizes for the past tennis tournament are on exhibition in Bartlett's show window.

A full group of the Institute was taken yesterday afternoon on the steps of Matthews.

The Glee Club sings at the Promenade Concert in Boston to-night; a large contingent of Harvard men will probably attend.

Freshmen are reminded that the train for New Haven leaves the Boston & Albany depot at 9 a.m., to-day. Tickets are still for sale at Leavitt & Peirce's.

The junior promenade occurred at Wellesley last night, and was very much enjoyed by all who attended it.

Mr. H. G. Perkins, '87, will act as Managing Editor of the CRIMSON during the absence of Mr. W. T. Talbot, who will sail for Norway within a few days.

The Yale Bicycle Club holds its annual race meeting this afternoon. Very valuable prizes are offered, and a large number of entries by prominent wheelmen have been made.

There will be a special examination in English XII, in Sever 5, to-day, at 10 o'clock, for all those who prefer to take the examination then rather than at the scheduled time. Mr. Wendell requests that as many men as possible take the examination to-day as a favor to him.

Prof. E. L. Richards of the Yale faculty, says that he never stated that the interests of the college demanded that the Yale nine should not take part in inter-collegiate games next year. Like the rest of the faculty, he believes in athletics, and only says that in future, demonstrations over victories must be confined within reasonable limits.

The June number of the Beacon, the Boston University publication, contains some very amusing statistics of the class of eighty-six. Following are some of the headings into which it is divided: Future Occupation, Politics, Color Eyes, Color Hair, Size Hat, Beard, Patron Saint, Dance, No. of Plucks and Matrimonial Prospects. As Boston University is a co educational institution, one can readily conceive the supreme interest concentrated in these tables.