New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-16
HARVARD.
THE OUTLOOK /.

THE OUTLOOK IL ROWING AND FOOTBALL.
c.,,rid,e Mass. Nov Is (special).-As the time
approaches for the great game between iaio a""
Harvard the only topic OF conversation among the
students is "What are Harvards clancesT har'a'u
stock has certainly risen considerably since Macne'
Waters and Corbett have got off probation ana lle
team has at last been able to work together INC
GENERAL opinon of the best Informed football men seems
10 be that Harvard is stronger than Yale back oil the
line al ends and tackles, that she Is apparently "ecr
than Yale at centre and that her teanplay IS Inferior
10 YaIe's-that consequently iarvards chance OF VIII
ming lies In the ability of her rush line to hold inles so
that her haifbacks will have chance to run around
the ends. II Harvard's three Gentle men give way
easily Yale will win hands down.
AT a meeting Of the executive committee OF the
Harvard University boat club corporation Henry W.
Keyes was elected 10 serve three years as mehper o
the graduate advisory committee, aud Thouas ~
Perkins l.. s.. to serve one year In place oil H. u
Perkins resigned As the graduate committee now
stands-H. W. Keyes G. F. Adams I'd, and T. ~
Perkns-there every TO expect more effective
results for the benefit OF rowing from that source than
NJ any previous time. C. F. Adams and t. y. Perkins
are both IN the Law School and Will do all In their
power TO develop winning crews. They nave DoIi h''d
valuable experience In rowing and coaching At pres
ent nothing has been done with the old men, blt all
The time mas been spent upon new material. Ihe Woh
consists OF light plainoar practice and work on the
Very soon those candidates who have been playing
football will Join the squad and lively work Will BEGIN
There will be much more rivalry for positions in the
boats this year than last
The freshmen crew candidates have been reduced to
about twenty five in number, and il Is probable tiat
this number will lie retained for some time yet I'LL
the material can be better sorted. II Is little sur
prlsIng that such large class should have so few strong
candidates for the crew OF the larger men who are
trying several will be dropped In favor OF the smaller
men unless they show that they are willing TO put
mole snap into their work
The election OF the following officers OF the Harvard
baseball association IS announced: President j. W.
Cummn, 92; vicepresident, b. W. Tahord, o3'
secretary and treasurer. L. ID I'LL, 9f: manager. A. r.
Stone 1913. The election is also announced oil Wlls0r
80 10 the graduate advisory committee on D;seDai.
While Mr. Winsor was member Of the university base
ball and football teams OF ~, rs, 20 and 80 lie was
noted for his GOODNESS and Judgment and these Qualities
Will make him most valuable man on the committee
new club has been formed at Harvard, called the
Western Club the object OF Which is 10 welcome Western
men who come 10 the university for the first Tune ana
TO promote good fellowship among te Western men III
the university. The following officers nave been eieceu
President +. ~ WatrisS w, chicago vice Preauei.'
< Adams '92, Chicago treasurer. W. A. BaicN, 3D.
GAINESVILLE Ohio secretary, c. Is. Pike 93, chicago
The Weld boat-holse has been closed for the winter
in order that advantage might be taken of the high ai
tides in moving the up the marshes. The club
closes the season with membership OF over 2Oo
The third and last OF the slgnet lloi 10 ate
A. Mes. GIiswald, Carl SchurZ, f. H. j. 1aae' D. ~
Wilder Il. b. Blake, J. Hoppin and +. Wlnsor'