The sun., 1892-02-17
THE COLLEGE CoSFERsscE
Tnie Would Not Accept Any OF Harvard's
rrOpoultSous

CAMBRIDGE, Feb 1c.-John Cummin. Presi.
ident Of the Harvard Base Ball Association.
and Louis rockingham. captain Of Hnrvarda a
nine. went down to Springfield on Monday with
| full powers to make all arrangements for base
! ball games with the Yale delegates. McClung.
| FRANKLIN. and Capt. Murphy. The resul. o!
the conference is fairly aud fully expressed in
the following letter which appears in to-day s
| Crimson:
| To The Editors offhs Crimson,
In view OF the relation, ex,tino be,w.,n thu ya,s
| and Harvard Baseball Associatious during the pas,
year aud In confederation OF the impressions
created thereby wc desire in Justice TO the graduates
! and undergraduates of Harvard as we'll as to our
Graduate Advisory Committee And ourselves. TO
win II FSIa s2 TT ''r' r III.
in 10 day yao ss "ss,1S pssh tS
I'D s ' Hi4'FS IN sew YHna ss. ,ssgs o
sssp for he % s %s wss Ts Tswns 10
:slsc. 'hs home sr?nn q the
asuuaoe pace tOr playing tue possible tie game Of
". made tho following proposition TO Yale: rrrt. to
aesordinss Win ths custom, rscsnt Years ysc
we at oags wayel 'hs aaS't,cg Sssopd osted 10
ISSy .ssaHS ss,SSS ,as IN .:
day tuesday junc IS: the third f psyed on Neutral
Ss iatsqiS @ wnn A. % Ss
mdss n m an We oSssd the series
ever I al! consd.r.,ton, o. thrd game.
sI and ns.tca SSff fst 'iiir ,hSr
Si rsa Iy G |Gs M. . .s'Ss &c
10 eompe,e artanrtmSnts wh,rcnnen tho vao dele.
n,,her proposition, and ,ten Withdrew from ths meet.
5%Ss ,%%,' \ \ tssTHxHr% tsaa,s F,s..Gss;. GGss;;'i"
C.uhRipGF. Feb. II, 1852
This in brief Is the result OF the Springfield
conference. and until to-day it has been kept
neriscdy asGTs sGrn To cay thnt Harvard msn
nppohred would be to pat It very lightly. Ev-
e,ryh"dy wonlersd why the Yale delegates re-
Harvard offered. aud to Offer herself such an
wnrfnrsGnahe Ilf pr!no'tinn. Both Of the Har
t" arians" datcs with Yale. ana were wil!iny
to do everything in their power to bring It
mi.tcn, said to IIE sun REPRESENTATIVES: "Whmt
Possessed the Vale delegates t. offer hut
in such a way TINT the third or tie game would
T. nnSra p MsY I asrn MI e@nnot updsrsan
o one a Of weh SSrS Ws th nroe
81. hc rotaseq to HS" sensdcr F HS thom ''arsd ana
delegates. What tho Outcome Of this viii 10
cannot say. but hardly think that Yale grad
ay Yale clesates" "'S Va "artan!y " n MGn Wish
10 @ !'ay Iale, nnf dn not Gropose to submit to
New HAVEN. Feb. is Manager Franklin OF
hs e e%sSS t has ts the
We proposed three games. the first to be
played on ncutra grounds and the other two
first game on neutral grounds was duo to Il de-
sire to give the undergraduatcs an opportu-
nifty to see, tho first Yale Harvard game.
Heretofore tho large majority Of them have
left for h9me hofnrc tho tie game
illogical and absurd. The N after finally sim.
ncred down to the fact that Harvarls reure.
sentatives wnre not authorized TO act finally in
anything. They will confer with the Advisory
Commticc of Harvard and report its decision
To us. We think that Hnrvnrd's propositions
p.onship undecided"
On tho campus it is thought that thcrr viii!
20 no lal"-Hariar,i games, as Yale intends 10
stand b. her proposition. with iii" eXcrption
mat the third game may be played on neutral