The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-14
IN TRAINING At HARVARD.
All Candidates mt Work Outdoors-Grent In
tcrest In tho Onramcn.

terest In tho Onrsmen.
CAMBRIDGE. March 13.-The mild and spring
like weather of the last week has driven all
forms of athletic sport out onto the fields and
water. The movements of the crew candidates
arc attracting the greatest amount of interest.
Capt. Goodrich is strictly adhcring to the policy
laid down by himself and Coach Lchmann last
fall relative to the winters work. In pursu-
ancc of this policy no varsity crew has been
chosen nor has anybody been slated for a seat In
the boat. During the past week the candidates
for the class crews have gone into scmi.strict
training. All the men have been urged TO leave
of smoking and regulate their diet, and, more
over, to retire each night at 1880 O'Clock. 1t
is expected that the men will go to the training
table this week. The crews are rowing in the
following order:
G%oodrich; 4. Cabot; 3, wadsworth; .. Moulton; bow.
Adams.
Junior-stroke. Boardman; z. Perkins; 8, Tnom-
son; .; Coleman; 4, Donald; 3. Wnitbeck; 2. Blake;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Higainson; I. Biddle: q, Byrd;
3. Heath; 4. Lee; ), Glidden; =. Harding; bow. Bed
Frrshman-Firsr crew-Strokc. Loud; Z, Peyron;
o. Mckay; o. Gilchrist; !. Ivans;. 3. Henderson;
+ Hu Mss:'s e. ps sGw' s. LI MI,Iinm,; S s. Iyms sGew 4, Wbssl.
wright; 3, Frost; .. EudIcott; bow. Hawkins.
Mumford is coaching the seniors; Nelson Per,
sophomorcs. and r.. {. Storrow, 's9, and II. Nj.
Townsend. 90, the freshmen.
Tho three upper class crews have finished
their work in the heavy bargcs and taken 10
their shells. Davy has just finished the 90
shell. The two.freshman:eights will not change
of the Weld Boat Club have been opened for the
use of all members of the crews. Tn" baths.
however. will not be in order until the end of
the week. The two new floats are ready for
use and the club has five new boats, two cighta,
two singles and one double shell. Four Weld
crews are TO be organized, ore for each college
class. g.. p. orion, '97, will coach thc-'9S crew
throughout the season. He was coxswain Of his
class crew and has stccrcd Weld crews in a
number OF winning races.
The candidates for the varsity baseball nine
will soon he IN thu, new Carey baseball cage on
soldiers Field. Tho men have begun outdoor
work and have played several practice games
on the new diamond. Although the winter sea-
son i about over, Capt. Rand expects to make
profitable use of the new cage until the team
starts on its Southern trip. The ground floor
of The cage will be large enough. TO permit tho
base and allow excellent opportunities for bat
ting groundcrs and running bases. The -build,
ing is 100 feet long land 60 feet wide and is 30
feet high in the centre.
Owing to the graduation Of several members
of last years team. competition for places on
the coming nine is brisk. All the best mon will
playing will DEPEND to n large extent the final
mnkc-np Of tha team after the return for the
Rand. Burgess, and Lynch are the most likely
candidates for the outtield. Sears is doing
some excellent fielding, but is weak at the bat.
Foster, liaughton, ana Lewis are trying for
FIRST base, with chances slightly fayoring
l!nughton, owing TO his strong batting quail,
rinSton, Chandler, Haskell, Vincent. Holt, and
Daxis; for shorIst9P' pote. Laughlin, ,McVcy;
Gnlbr"ith, heardscll, ana SteyeG5, and for third
Third base will be much stronger than IL has
been for the last three years. Of-thc most
Bergen OF the Medical School. and Clark, 1901,
who cnItained the GrotOn School team last
ycaT; Both are hard battcrs and show good
McCornish, 1900. and Gregory OF the Law
school arc the most promising men for pitcher.
ana Slade. hickman, Davis, Potc, and Reid