Stagg and Dann were interested spectators of Monday's game.

A new quarter-mile track has been laid out at Dartmouth.

There is some talk of forming a canoe club at Yale.

'89 plays Tufts College at College Hill this afternoon. Mr. Stone of the Law School will umpire.

There will be a one-hour examination in the problems in Mathematics E. on Tuesday, May 15.

The class in German 1 will not read any more of "Im Paradiese" during the remainder of this year.

The Philippians offers a prize of 25 dollars to the man that plays the best general game on the Andover nine this year.

The Cricket Club will begin the season's games at Longwood this afternoon at two o'clock. They will play a match with the Longwoods, which will be continued on Thursday.

Columbia's Spring Athletic games take place at the M. A. C. grounds on May 17, and those of University of Penn. on May 19, at Philadelphia.

The uniforms for the Yale freshman nine consist of blue and white cap and blazer, blue jersey, with "91" in white, gray pants, blue stockings and brown shoes.

Exeter, New Hampshire, celebrates the two hundred and fiftieth year since its foundation next month. The academy will take an active part in the anniversary.

The University of Pennsylvania, will enter a four and eight oared crew, composed of graduate members of the Boat Club, who have rowed on University crews in past years, in the Schuylkill Navy Regatta.

No action was taken at the faculty meeting yesterday afternoon, either on the report of the Board of Overseers restricting athletics or on the question of allowing the nine to play against professional teams.

The freshmen play Andover this afternoon and the Freshman Glee Club give a concert there in the evening. A special car leaves after the entertainment and a general good time is expected. Return trip 70 cents.

The first number of the new Journal of American Folk-Lore, published by the American Folk-Lore Society, of which Professor Childs is president, contains several interesting papers, besides publishing the officers, members and rules of the society.

An exciting game of ball was played on Jarvis yesterday morning between "The Memorial Mufflers" and "Bessie's Pets." At the end of the first inning, which lasted half an hour, "Bessie's Pets" had the game well in hand, and won finally by a score of 8 to 5.

Very interesting will be the pair of Wagner concerts by the Boston Symphony Orchestra to be given at Music Hall next Friday afternoon and Saturday evening, with which the season will close. Mr. Gericke has arranged a programme of extraordinary interest, including selections from "Die Gotter-dammerung" and the Paris version of "Tannhauser." The vocal numbers will be sung by Mme. Lehmann and Mr. Kalisch.