New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
HARVARD.

THE BASEBALL TEAM UNDER \ CONDITIONING
AND FOOTBALL-ARCTIC EXPLORATION.
Cambridge, Mass. May u (speciaD.-The crushing
defeat at the hands of Princeton and the Cniver-
sity of Pennsylvania In baseball has been the COM
mon talk of the university. The nine returned on
Monday feeling keenly their defeat. but Captain
Wiggn lost time IN getting them down to ser-
GUS work again. Several changes were madeline
Carthy was taken out of right field and Manley. a
student in the graduate school. put in his place
Stevenson was removed from third base and Cook
l.. S. began playing again after being on the sick
list since the Williams game His return has
strengthened the team considerably. Every effort
has been made to awaken the team TO a realiza-
ton of what must be done in order to make any
sort Of a showing this year, and the men are work
ing with will. They were rewarded on Thursday
by defeating Brown University by score OF to l.
Highlands made in this game the remarkable rec
ord of sixteen strike-outs and the college at large
Is beginning TO take hope again in the final success
Of the nine, at east In It's ability TO prevent re-
currence of such overwhelming defeats as were
administered by Princeton and the University OF
Pennsylvania.
The coaches of the Varsity crew have had their
eyes opened lately to the curious and seemingly
unexplainablc weakness OF this years boat. Two
races have recently been rowed with the soqho-
more crew. which has come off victor in the class
contests. and in both Instances the 'Narsities have
been worsted. The result is that there will prob
ably be some radical changes in the makeup OF the
crew within the next two or three weeks The
sophomores will remain in training and will possibly
be coached TO row the Varsity a three or possibly
a four mile race Several men will be taken out OF
the class boat and have trials In the Varsity. Il
Is decided who these will be, but Lewis and
Stephenson are presumably going to be the lucky
ones. The varsity rows pretty stroke. am APP
parcnty in good form, but ii Is said by critics that
they fail to get IN any leg motion OF account
The football squads have practically ended what
n
spring recess, and have been working pretty dili-
gently ever since y number Of sub freshmen nave
been recruited, and have made exceen! show
ing in the practice on Thursday Captain Emmons
each other Two twenty-mnute halves were paved
and the result showed that a good deal OF promls-
change in the football rules is going to put a
premium skilled puntng and kicking. and Cap
ega in 'hss oo sc w R4s SPECIAL
cup Will be offered and the event Will De held on
The Tennis Association and the Baseball Assoca-
ton nave been at SWORDS points re.ajVe 10 the pro
rOsa 10 turn JARVIS Field INFO tennis courts. thus
tlce grounds. The Tennis Association has at last
given in and instead Of holding their annual inter
resor; to the Cambridse Casino. over seventy-nye
men took part in last year tournament.
held during the last ,wsek The FIRST rqgnd mar i,
G Gsfn and FS Tscd Il he R Sa :pe
three second prizes Of So each awarded to +.
Goldmark. 81. OF New-YOrk. X. G. Kngwalt 20, OF
Mount Vernon, Ohio, and II, C. Metca.f 49, Of
Boston.
The first ten OF the institute OF l,77O from the
class OF 81 chosen THURSDAY. The men
to be hOnored with the sesS .t weTe r. H. steven.
rcn OF Boston: r.. Winthrop OF New-York: T. Ly-
man IT, OF Brookine: J. Burnett j.. OF Cam
bridge: T. De ". Walsh. Of New-YOrk; 4. II.
Parker. OF Lynn; L. y. Fenno. jr.. Of Boston, II.
Pierre La Rose 81 Of Albany. has been elected
edltor.n- chief Of The Harvard Monthly" and
made an editor OF The Harvard Crimson"
A party is forming AZ Harvard TO JON the Arctic
expedition OF DR. Frederick a. Cook. Of Brooklyn.
About ten men expected to 20 from Harvard:
and fhere Will be parties from Yale. University ot
Pennsylvania University Of Chicago, OOcrNn and
other institutions Of The expedition sails on
June 90 and returns about the middle Of September