It is a matter of congratulation that the baseball games with Yale have been satisfactorily arranged. It seems to us that Harvard's proceeding in the matter is cause for a just pride. We have experienced ourselves, when our own nines were acknowledged to be superior, great difficulty in inducing Yale to play a decisive game, or, in fact, any game at all. One year she persisted in refusing to play, and another year would not play off the tie. Now the tables are turned; Yale is strong and Harvard is very weak. And yet Harvard has met Yale and, without a quibble, has agreed to play two games and a tie if necessary. It is brave, straightforward, and sportsmanlike action, and, whatever the result of the games, the University will heartily approve of this method of meeting opponents.
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PROPERTY FOR HARVARD COLLEGE.
