Marks are out in N. H. 4 and History 13.

Colonel Swan, of '59, will be chief Marshall commencement day.

The final heats in the Exeter Academy boat races will be rowed next Saturday.

President Eliot has stated positively that the degree of LL. D will not be given Gov. Robinson.

The annual dinner of the DAILY CRIMSON will take place at Young's Hotel Wednesday evening.

Several Brown students have been expelled for unseemly conduct at the cremation exercises.

Governor Robinson will be escorted to Harvard on Commencement day by the National Lancers.

An unusually large number of students will remain to see the Yale game, which probably decides the championship.

The fourteenth annual Caledonian games of the Princeton Athletic Association took place last Saturday. The class of '85 carried off the Peace cup, having won the most events.

The following games will be played by the inter collegiate association this week: Monday, Brown vs. Amherst, at Amherst; Wednesday, Harvard vs. Brown, at Providence, (exhibition); Thursday, Princeton vs. Yale, at New York; Saturday, Harvard vs. Yale, at Cambridge.

BASEBALL NOTES.

Harvard vs. Dr. Pope's nine at 4 P. M., on Holmes Field.

It is reported that Dr. Pope has discovered several new and puzzling curves which will play havoc with our batsmen this afternoon.

The Pitcher and third basemen of the Dartmouth nine, Messrs. F. and G. Nettleton, while they are connected in no wise by relationship, are to a day of exactly the same age.

In the inter-collegiate championship games that have been played thus far this season, Yale has made 70 runs to their opponent's 34; Harvard, 83 to 47; Brown, 52 to 46; Amherst, 51 to 59; Princeton, 42 to 67; Dartmouth, 38 to 83.

Saturday's victory over Dartmouth insures for us a chance to tie Yale for the championship on Saturday, while if Yale is defeated in either the two games with Princeton and Brown which remain to be played it is more than possible Saturday's game may decide the championship.

The date and locality of the third and decisive game of the freshman series with Yale has not yet been agreed upon. Let us hope that wherever the game may be played, a large delegation from Harvard may be present. The freshmen have a good chance of winning the game, and no one thing will help so materially to victory as good support from their classmates and the college in general.

It is very curious how many home runs have been made in the games which have been played with Dartmouth in Cambridge. In the game played here in the spring of '81 five home runs were made, three by Dartmount and two by Harvard. Dartmouth's three home runs were made by Partridge and Combs, the latter of whom made two. Both of these men were strangely enough left-handed.

The following is the present standing of the college nines:

Yale 1 2 1 2 6 .857 3

Harvard 1 1 1 2 2 7 .777 1

Brown 1 2 2 5 .625 2

Amherst 1 1 1 1 4 .500 2

Princeton 1 1 2 .222 1

Dartmouth 1 1 .111 1

Games lost 1 2 3 4 7 8 25 5