New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
STUDY md SPORT At YALE.

A PROMISING BOAT CREW INNOVATIONS IN BAsK-
BAIIc-LITERARY TOPICS.
fFRon OCCASIONAL COKEKsioNpkNT OF INV Thib' NJ
NEw-HAyEN, April 9.--At no time IN the
history OF boating Yale have the prospects Tor sue
cessful struggle time been better than they are
this year The crew has been working hard all winter
under the careful supervision Of Captain Collins ana
since taking TO the water shows the effects OF The VIZ"
ters work IN the gymnasium The men have been rowing
In the harbOr since navigation opened ana Hfo al
present being coached by Fred Wood, whose coaching
last year was 80 successful Al present the crew Is 'h'
same as ii was year. aud such II viii undoubtedly
remain The following account will give some idea OF
the men and their condition
T. Folsom, 49, stroke weight, 175 pounds height
feet lOia inches He IL considered well suited I" the
position having the benefit of last years experience III
the same place. lie has great strength ana Is one Oh
the best built men In the boat.
C. T. storrs 80, starbonTd stroke weight. lS9 pounds
height feet l. inch lie IL Of the strongest men in
the boatnd rows good form, his oar to turn
in one OF his hands, thus making him Liable 10 eaton
crabs"
G. b. Rogers Law School. No O weight, iel pounds !;
height feet 3i2 inches captain OF last years crew
he showed his ability 10 train cr' ana pun 81 al oar
He il the graceful oarsnnn IN the BOAT ,,. .
feet He is pulling in much better form The season Than
last He get his oar In far enough baok' ana ~
n r Guernsey 81, 80 4 weight 100 pounds height
feet II inche e., hds s sn ns strong and Steady
S'Io W. Roeers "a No 2; weight ls7 pounds; height,
feet one of the best the Doat Pulls steady
| stroke and shows great endurance -.
p G Fuller. 81 No. 2; weight l75 pounds; height;
feet 2 inch. He has great pluck and endurance anu
| uses his skill well ., ,ah, -,
nSn,ds height feet 10 inches keeps excellent time.
and Is the pluckiest IL the crew. In practice hc
The snbsigtes follows H + KDapP 80 IAN; J.
Parrot 80 A. aei S All T9sy yae rnSefi in a' TIE
| crew should occasion therefor arise; $1,000, -. 49,
The issue Of The RooOd contained table OF aver
of all the college baseball plaYeIs as' s'X,n
Cram OF Dartmouth. leads the lst, with Lamb OF rae
training for this years Yale nine Allen, lsi ladgcr
$50; Camp l7j Gardner 15t Hopkins, 100 ituichi'
100. walden. i5o: watson. IsO-averace, 172 The
| complications growing out OF Mr.. Hopkins's play
. se, cd 'n and there VIII he no dcay
his playing on me Yale nine TINS s'a-on me n,he
s ss' sSnS 'tlFy Watson ' Lamb qga walden
Gardner HuchisOn. Badger Camp, Allen; Ives change
catcher and Plait substitute me nine T. particularly
strong this year and has What IL has not had Tor several
Ssq nsS S Ss os e% Te Of the
son In being played this afternoon At the Park WIN the
individual record ali ball players This is an limo,
walton In the training Of the nine and Was introduced
The junior xhbi,ion occurred on Thursday Of this
week The following were the speakers and their sub
i~Cyris Bentley, Jr. Subject John RushIn. =,
| 81 J. Bishop. Subject Roman Catholicism IN
S~w j. Bruce Subject: cervantes.
4 4-BcnJauiln 6h'y'''' bh' iN'1-Hb i'Ah"
| enee Of Alexander Hamilton.
| S-H g. Fries Subject: Waterloo and Sedan
| 0-Walter Murphy. Subject: The Value Of symbols
| I'll H. Pratt Subject: The Modern Rennrsancs.
| s-H. :. Snyder. Subject: Henry Manyn-tho lnnu-
| cnce of Self sacrifice.
| &c b. siorrs Subject: Edmund Burke and the
| French Revolution
I Paicy , . 49,,
atOrrs and Bruce.
During the spring recess. which begins next Wednes-
day The Gce Clnb will make short trip, singing AZ
so;fh Norwalk, Apr 10; Lngcwood, April 10; Wash
ipp1On April 10; Philadelphia. April 49, and Hewyork,
| April 20 ,, A., Affiliate d, u,o ,,o,, iii ,o
| held on Saturday Apsi 30, at Hamilton Park The
! games promise 10 he unnhu Ally interesting.
yucht club has recently been organized III the college,