The sloppy condition of the Tuft
Oval in Medford. Mass., has kept the
Tuft baseball team from doing out
door work so far this week. T!?e
efforts of the thirty candidates have
been confined so far chiefly to indoor
work. Manager Ralph Woods has
been negotiating with several colleges
for games on the annual New York
State trip.
Although Cornell lacks stars in the
distance runs like Jones, Berna,
Wlndnagle and Dresser, who gained
fame in the days before -the war, the
material for the mile and two-mile
runs for the coming outdoor cam -
paign is fairly promising. In addition
to McDermott and O'Leary who wir.
run the mile as well as the half.
Coach Jack Moakley has J. D. Adams
a fast freshman miler last year. In
the two mile run besides O'Leary
and McDermott, who could be used
if necessary. Cornell has C. G. Seel
back, who placed in the two mile
event in the intercollegiates last sea
son; C. M. Yost, a "varsity cross
country runner; E. J. Hasselbeck, G.
S. Hiscock. L. H. Houston. J. L. Dick
inson, W. D. Sprong and G. D. Dur
yee Nov.- that Yale has agreed upon
Dr. Al Sharpe of Cornell as football
coach for next Fall, an urgent move
is expected at Harvard to securing
Percy Haughton's signature to a con
tract. The Harvard coach who has
served in the Cambridge stadium for
11 years, know that is wanted back
on So-ldlers' Field, but is still holding
out on any announcement that he will
sign up again.
