New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-29
PROGRAMME.
HlUT

This sung to 4 fashionable audi ence OF which tle
larger portion lades, handsome aud gny dressed.
sung too in Harvards best style. afforded much sati
faction. Several Of the pieces eucored and the
hghteL gaye songs Of the students were heartily ap
plsudod anl-laughed at as they should have been.
1 do not remember whether our OLD friend Homer
u.ptions bail playing ~ base ban, though some o
shOse wretched Greek words may something like.
H. At any rate, the Harvard men have introduced
base boz here challenging the "Charter Oak Club" o.
Hartford 10 Play them match OF IiDe inniner
This took place tis mornAg at ten O'Clock The Agr
cultural Fair Grounds
The Harvard Nine arc iorows:
IF Wright. pitcher. =. H. Tanker lst base; 3.
George Tlagg, catcher; 4. II. Gray, right field; 3.
Thomas Nelson, Sd base; G. VI. Davis, left field: Z.
4rssnr Huunewel, short step; 6. ID. z. AbeIcIoUsie
center field; o. II. Il. Parker. ID base.
They have won Eve matches: Two AGAINST the Tri.
mountain Club of Boston; against the Granite
Cub Of Hoston. Me-; against the Lowell Club Of
Boston. This gave them the championship Of New.
2nelaDd And one against the Williams College Club.
This gave them the championship Of the colleges.
IL las been Incorrectly stated that the present match
wa for the silver bali and tho championship. BY the
Yees the champion club receos not give the cbal.
lenge and the match must be played Oh tS Bosia
Common.
The Charter Oak Nine are e. follows:
iG. b. Hubbel, Capt.. eatcler; O. j. 4 Black
mar. pitcher; 3. 4. jewell. ist base; 4. II. l.. Bsnce
I'd base s. F. /. Bunee. ID base; g. j.. H. Lime shoT'
stop; 7. d. Perry right 6ed; {. w. II. Hill, center
held; g. j. i. Burbank eft fed.
This Club have won five matches: two viii Yale one
with COlilsSille Club one with Wesleyan University
Clut, Niddleown ore n it'll Mechanics Club Hartford.
" a. II a -. ID
to-day are ahead Of tie Greeians
Psncy some Of the historical youths gazing upon the
siI cared "sbels' laying lightly that they scarce
sesD 10 touch the waters Of Lake QainJgamond Chat
name alone would tcrrity q CIeekJ 1bey would be
very ept TO ain similar feelings to those OF Mrs
Darlington at tie horse race. who asked when the
seiiies were driven up 10 tie stand. What airth
'sy gon TO do With them air spider legged thinesi"
IRON the Greeks and their chariot to American
Students aud their boat is long ight and let me
BAT Tor momen, the English college races Boat
neng at Cambridge and Oxford Universities is one OF
ne most popular institutions of those insti.
'coons. and learning to feather an oar
1a how TO sit boat and expend one, whole
'ae gth on his stroke among the most important
ue studies there pursued. Their races ON the Cam
.s"aght races in which, from the narrowness Of the
"e'' TIE boats assigned places in column and the
-Soc'h 10 bump" the boat immediately ahead. in
esse The boat humping takes the position OF the
Oleped IN the next days races These races last
er@ Gays The University Race. however. i. be.
Wv PICKED crews Of the TWO colleges. and Ia a.
.. 90 event IN the boating as the Derby is
,,.'. iaei0t worlds The two eightosred bosts
''e " side rowing % near As nav
- "P-nde." making straight race of about four
quarter miles. The last race hat con C,rub,iace
son'rd was won by tie latter. s,peb Is2o zach
ss''y has won about equal number In the last
v.,.,-. wa out eight lpoands difference in the
MA, " We Two crews. They always carry co.
MAJ, ~.en depends upon steeriag and in some Of
Am Tie success has been solely attributed 10 the
u.ra ho'der Of the tilier-ropes. The training Of
Au.y,s. s'ss Is rore carefully attended to than in
u, ~. % strict are the requirements tim, nops q,
n. an'~ed to 60 away from the re,, alone
''Nsr baee 10 Amsrios wss rowsd on