New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

Harvard's year in baseball was unquestionably in
,asb when the crimson fairly swept the field winning
ten consecutive games and not meeting defeat Yale
and Princeton tied for second place, with seven vic
tories and three defeats. Dartmouth anu bro"h "on
only one game each
r. saason of $50 showed Yale again in front.
n.rtmouth again retired and Williams College came in.
vale Princeton and Harvard made fine battle the
80 winning with nine victories and two defeats, Har
90 winning eight games and losing three, and Prince
ron winning seven and losing three
~ 1ss- Yale. Harvard and Princeton withdrew from
TrtercoIIegate Association and organized the famous
N Leone The reason given that the travelling
ansos IN Dartmouth. Amherst, Wllliamstown and
Providence were too great The actual cause Tor the
n,+ was apparent. Columbia college was admitted
~ aftor getting four terrific thrasmngs, the New
yo~,ors Withdrew and the games were thrown out.
vIo had an easy time of IT, winning seven ana losing
NV one came Harvard won three and Princeton one
o 80 vale had also won two games from Columbia.
e1I IT,ud imuroyed in 1858 and made something Of
CHI ts,t was again forced 70 finish second 10 hefe
rr victories and defeats were: fale' % har'aiu
= . PRINCETON II. The Harvard athletic faculty
hean ~ TRADE that year and refused 10 aio" 'he
nlayers 10 play pracihe gaines WIN
This did not help the crimson any ,,-,.. A.
- ,ros far superior 10 Harvard and princeton the
-. - easily capturing the pennant, losing only
ono came and winning seven. harsdIu oane AZ u0
80 prnceton last year. Harvard did not pay frhce
80 hut did play with 1dlei loao "iiih'"e W 49,
,os,ns two games The contest between faie ana
prnceton was just as close but the blue again won
aiter taeS left college last year Bowers mas been
ela t,oy nitcher for Yale. lie aoes not lOok Hhe
a mshists being rather slender he mas MASSIVE
an ching unusual in success1ul athletes ID
aea' ~ 81 mike his predecessor IN every respect eA
Iac. , ny ability a. a pitcher Bowers IS nVe ieel
cePt ne ebes in height, and weighs, when he Is IN
eeNSn las pounds. He comes from manchester
~ aiwavs been fond Of baseball and his been
SOnii., reellarly since he was eight years oia.
pawn he crack pitcher OF the local MihCtste.
ne Glitch defeated all rivals in Eastern Conhec1icll
h hII' rnsnv wears. He played on the HaIuot9 hiSn
do1 nine four years, always Playing wen. Iie
Ied as substitute pitcher on the varsity nine as'
p pay He is exceedingly gentlemanly IN deporuhent
er-.at favorte with associates ana teachers, ana
y, The hest students In his class on the held ne Is
T9aTs cool resembling Stagg IN that respect ne -
ais'hinc fnelv In fact he fairly surprised even ms
friends In the first fale- rrin'o'o" game P'''D ~
Eew- Haven two weeks ago . ,.,.,.- ... 80, .to
ortc9.ing is probably the best looking man on u'e
,a and has an ideal athletic figure lie is one o
IN 80 known of the athletes now IN cOleEe hhNins
Iavod on the baseball nine and on the foJtba eleVe
Ph~ Se ho has beer college. lie lifted Tor college
~ Fxeter and was captain and catcher OF the hlhe
a. !hst school ON the Yale nine nc las arted ~
hapae pitcher and has also PLAYED at shor'stop a"
rlsII The catcher Is genial and efficient athlete
- ,cvcelent student He played on the team ~
a az" ,rsnaraory school at Evanston, Ill, aud cingh
M Rs Indover team one year lie was csplsHn "a
~. freshman team for one year ana mas plsscu 10
.he VARSITY team three years. Ut third base Ia His