The morning times., 1896-03-30
VARSITY SPORTS.

1t looks as If Georgetown University
VIII have an easy time in the ntercol-
legiate Spr1nts this year. Walsh ana
Wcfers for first ami seCOnG.-Ncw York
World.
Pitchers are in abundance At Princeton
this year-Easton. Wilson. Altman, yne,
and HitZrot. Easton is developing terrific
speed and has excellent control or his
curves He can ha rdiy help being Il
phenomenal twirler in the college season
OF 1886. Wilson has great speed and good
curves, but lacks TIE perfect control that
Easton has. Altman has been trtcd and
Is very effective pitcher against some
teams.
step was taken toward the reConrilia-
ton of Princeton and the University OF
Pennsylvania when the Princeton man
agement accepted the invitation OF Penn
SylVanla TO her open games next month.
Princeton Will at least send q relay team
composed OF COireit, 80, and Laing, '9S
and perhaps KohIcr. 80, and Herndon,
80. Lane and Jamison. two good meu
for the relay race. are on their WY. to
Athens. The Collegiates aS WI Gle are
very much pleased over the prospects of
harmony between the two Institutions.
The baseball outlook AT Harvard this
spring not the most promising Only three
weeks remain before the opening game
with the Boston Lea que team and owingto
the late spring, the team has been deIayed
IN beginning the outdoor work on SG'dierS'
Field. Capt. Dean has been unable TO give
the candidates any satisfactory tess owing
to the limited character OF the work in the
ease, and the wecding-out process must
he largely done during the next three
weeks.
The fact that Yale is to compete at
Henley this year has given The London
boating men plenty to talk about The
Leander Club, at whose boathOuse the
Cambridge crew have been Stayfng. are
especially Interested in the coming of the
American crew. We had such an unfortu-
nate experience with Cornell last season.
saId prominent member OF the Leanders.
that we hope 10 meet The Yale men
or whose sportsmanlike dealing we have
always heard, ana try conclusions over
again. At any rate. should Ieander not
happen to meet Yale at Henley. we should
like to arrange match with them before
their RETURN
The following men will comprise the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania varsity ana re-
serve teams for the coming season. Pitch
erS, Pearl 2. Grey, go. Blake Thatcher.
80, j. Eugene Fay. 90. Albert II. s.
George l.. Darte, go and William A.
Cantlin, 90. Charles W Wunder. '9S
O'Donnel, '9S; CatchPrS. Henry b. Hodge.
SO, Il. Phantom Middleton. SO. John W.
Monta gde, 81, j. Oscar Dicks. 90, and
William c. Hoffer, 81: first base. NJ Roy
jackson, 81, and j. Maximilian Ruegenbcrg
80; second base. Joseph II Huston. '9S.
and De Witt C. Robinson, f9S; third base.
Capt. John Blakeley, '9S and Matthew
&. Kennedy, so; short stop. John HazlerOd
Pomeroy, 90. and jerome wilhelm, '9S:
outfeld. John F. German. '96. Thomas B.
Holloway. 81, L. Lee Voigt. 81, William
w. Lucas, ir., '9S, and Alice II. Tracey,
's7
The Princeton Tigers played the first
game Of their season Saturday against
Rutgers. The Tigers won by the heavy
score of % 70 4. The Princeton team
played a uniformly steady game, eXcelHng
Rutgers at all points. The fears that the
team would be weak behind the bat were
appeaSed by the brilliant work of Titus
and Graham. Capt. Bradley led the bat
ting list with 4 total of seven bases with
four times at bat. EaSton, Wilson. and
Altman were tried in the box, the last
named being the most effective.