The freshman eleven went to New York to see the Yale - Princeton game yesterday.

The sophomores defeated the freshmen in the class series at Williams by a score of 20 to 4.

Washington College, Virginia, has educated 37 governors, 8 senators, and 31 college presidents.

All freshmen who wish to enter Mr. Copeland's classes in reading should meet today at 2.30 or 3.30.

In New York state an intercolligiate press association has been formed, including ten college papers.

The University of Michigan last year graduated 689 men, the largest number ever graduated from an American institution.

G. F. Steadman '92, is secretary of the Electric Railroad Co., which is to build the new road between Chicago and St. Louis.

Articles on Mr. Deland's flying wedge appeared in the Herald, Journal, Advertiser, Globe, and other Boston papers yesterday.

Rev. Samuel Eliot, son of President Eliot, has been called to succeed Rev, Price Collier at the First Church in Brooklyn.

Probably 40 rooms in the new building of the Episcopal Theological School on Brattle St. will be rented to regular students next year.

The annual hare and hound run of the Prospect Harriers, ex-champion cross country runners of America, was held yesterday.

Casper Whitney in Harper's Weekly placed the probable score of the Yale - Princeton game at 10 to 0, while the real score was 12 to 0.