The New York Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1875, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY z, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. 3 5S Act A=T:O.°G A | ae Nae Ge OR ae ’ No, 2—-Johnsion. No. 5—Beok No. 4—Keod Map Showing the New Course for the Intercollegiate Regatta of 1875, Pointing Out the Lanes Buoyed and Marked for Each Boat, the | Mukechon.. Location of the Crews During Their Training and the Position Each Boat Will Occupy at the Start on the Day of the Race. Soueeteeriel” Bpediae conan’ anata Si width, 20% tmonés; depth bow, '6 inches; amid = Sey | ee eactlas pwesps, 12 fe 4 ims 08 IDaceneh, | “Wacing dress Waite and purple ‘headkerchiefa AY Age, 22; sare * ” THE OLLEGE REGATTA Preparing for the Great Race at Saratoga. THE CREWS IN TRAINING v6 oi’ 41 wy Measurements, Figures and Facts of Interest. | and white tranks, provably stripped to the Waist | wee quarters—J. Ramsdeli’s, west side of PRINCETON. Fresnman race last year pleced her boatimg feet, Lt was a desery- that time the rival college oaramen Lave aoxiously inquired as to her condi- tion this year. ne University siX, Of 1874, was Very Weak, lacked style and ali the Other requi- sites to Make up & creditable organizauion. The | present crew, on the coutrary, comprises tie cream of the college atuletes, and, happily, wen of good | judgment and more’ than a moderate amount | of ambition, Benjamim Nicoll, of New York, | captain and stroke of the winging Freshman, | early last autumn was chosen Winning the | Princeton o jug Victory, and sin TOWN OF 3h SARATOGA i on SPRINGS pl TOWN OF MALTA YALE’S FRESHMAN SIX DISBANDED The Students Treating Boating ‘ © Fronch the leader \ fl erro! tt 7 | of this year’s boating interests, and in excellent oe RRamed ir : T.B. Carrot aN HA. | season he filled tue seats of the Universivy prac- as a RAC, , ® poe bh A Ann Aitivingston ig | Mee gig. The men, in addition to himself, thu = == aul af ms > ' selected were Jonn Ely, of the winning fresnmen ; oe Richard J, Hail, sole survivor of the U raty “el crew; W. P, Yan Lennep, George D, Parmiey 2 Prank Biddie— tne three last named oew hands tn \] | racing. since the first weex in April tue crew has 9 dune @ greai dea! of work, and tueir Improvements dames has been very satisfactory. So far as strong 5 a backs and loins and grand muscular develepinent goes, Priuceton will not be benind any of her as- | sociates this season, Two or three are very big men—perhaps ‘oo big to work effectively in a shell—but then there is but ittle clamsiness about them. Indumitavle pinck characterize them al and if the combined strength of the crow can Ne ¢ \"¥ 4 \ongsRamsdill 4, Scho yi Dy HOW THEY ROW. « ¢ el) Excellent Arrangements Made for the Coming Contest, . : SSE inaaniee saan dar eenagilenrse 6 Will stand a EN EXCITING STRUGGLE ANTICIPATED, fa care cor ° > | Shance of wiuning the races” This inland colvege te E sen air fae Me gRNELL. us a COLLEGE REGATTA COURSE | striving hard fo: w quatio honors, aod If it Ae nos _ i * possible to gatuer it in the races to-come the pres- Om the 15th inst., thirteen days hence, the eol- @HANIL % ent system of training will bear iruit a hi ndred fold at no distant period. The men of the Uni- | versity shell are as lullows:— Weight. Last ~ 1o- Height. Winter, day. B10 = 106 8 Bmns of the HeRALD will contain the records ef the intercollegiate boat race of 1875, “Whether the blue and white of Columbia mill repeat its victory of j@st year, or the biue of Yale, the crimson of Harvard Wi.D.Ramedilt TOWN OF ' Bew—Joha ky, "77, Grand” ad ws va No. Be Richard’ J. ital, “55 New York iM 1m 166 or some other color come to the iront and carry SARATOCA Spot 2 sf bm the great honors attached to the contest, these ™ ‘nep, 76, Great Barrington, i Bhings, in the old Homeric phrase, are in ‘the | \ Caidwett Pe ene 2 6.01 , "76, New York. a 8 taps of the gods.” Specvlation ts rife enough, at Betite | « by de TA aaa 96" Baie 19 6 present upon this point, and as the oarsmen have hia Pete amy BASIDEIR cs <savesnsten-< 0100 5 Stroke nd Captain—B rs wathered-in force at Saratoga it were just as well | os eae Ton Nicoll, "Tf, New Yorke, 30. GLI 80 succinctly give, 80 far as practicable, a résumé a Averages—Age, 2054; height, 6.11%; ‘of the work done up to this time in the several | ins mniversities in fitting their representative men to wome to the post fully prepared for the terrible wtruggle beiore them. Never in the history of men working like beavers to be the six “Everything has been satisfactory and we are content,’? As to the condition and skill of the several con- amateur rowing, was the comparative slow re- | covery of the body after the stroke, tt hardly fol- lows that every stroke which entails a siow re- Kacing shell—Thomas Fearon, Yonkers, N. Y. builder; material, Spauish cedar; lengin, 40 61n.; beam, 21 in.; depth, amidsutps, ie 3 634 In; stern, 5 in.; weight, 130 lbs, Aghue’s $ SUASTITOIES, se Es Rich.. Age. Height, April 5. day. | 435, BY} h amite, "76, 1s texting crews, with a view of determining the | covery is English, or that every oarsman wno th.; weight, 42 fos, Ofte Beney A 138 r boat racing by the undergraduates of American | propapie winners, but itstle can at present be said. | “buckots” is necessarily an American, Yet Har- | Racing dress—Bime sud white handkerchie/s, naar Nd "aghet vee Sees wad eK, volleges bas thelr annual reunion been franght | bine on starboard and white on port; siripped to Brooklyn, N. Y. wepesbae a10 168 160 1g 1g i * | Each and every one—crews trom institutions rich | yard has endeavored to catch the “English” | the waist and wutte trunks, Waldo Leon Bioh, 76" Bare: ; Mn, 5 with such significance as marks the present; | witn poating traditions, and the new aspirants for | touch, and so has coniessedly changed her style, | Saratoga quariers—Ingiam’s, near Snake Hill. omy Ne Yeree ee coo ME SIL ae te | acing siiaingssaveriah apanialeo dur; engi, never were there go many stout hearted crews to | scuatic fame—are eagerly working for the honors | getting as near the “wrinkle” of Cook as pos. WESLEYAN, Fore: t,'6 inches; width, 22 inches; depth, amid contend for the mastery, and never has there | or tne ocenston. And when the contest is over it | sible. Thus an innovation once hooted by the ig UR Ure Sonre eee WOMAYAR: BER INORR | ape oe 4 inches; bow,. ¥. inehes; stern, 6 inchez. been such tolling, tugging, conscientious oars: | ts tne opinion of the writer that it will have | men of Cambridge has been adopted by them | % Participant in the Kuowing tte or nothing | Uslsey..-7 ~ # S Be H | each, os ibs. bebe noah ty Sbat on the eveniful day will e#lip the Mose Of thelr shell first over the “finishing itne.” | Happy hour it will be for the victors! And not | Jess rejoiced will be the tens of thousands from eclipsed ail previous reunions, both in the matter of the science and the enunrance displayed, whe itis not iinprobable that the 16m, 324-53, of Am- hoerst in 1872 will no longer be the best on record. YALE. Alter observation for themselves on the “other side of the water. The crew this year, after trying them al! round tn various combinations, Was finally made up as follows :— about rowing, she @turted juto the work ta lsi2 With a Ireshman erew. An old barge was tue practico boat, and for @ while it was a serious question whether funds enough could be raised to bay them a shell, Finally, atthe eleventh hour, tie shell was obtaimed, when the rough Racing shell—John Blakey, Cambridge, Mas, builder; material. Spanish cedar; length, 50 £ depth, bow, 6 ins. ; amidships, $i; ns; stern, 6ins.; welgnt, 150 lbs, English | sweeps, 12 ft, 4 ing., 6% Ibs. each, Racing dress—Purple bandkercbie(s and wiite Rucing dress—White shirts aud knee breeches; an orange (’, shaded with black and embroidered Same colors knees und THE YRESHMAN CREW. The Freshman six at Saratoga will be as on- TH’ UNIVERSITY 81x, ull Beotions of the country who will see the long | The snecess of the re Age. Height Weigh, | men of she oars went to Springfield | pe catta last summer WAS | pow _rrancis Randall AI and won the race, beating the next best | trunks; stripped Lo tne waist. Height. Weight. ue of Lilet Tacing boats stretching across the | warrea by two or three unfortunate occurrences, we’s New York. oss bey 20 5.083% 166 | shell Engnty sno “goconds. uN ae they Saratoga rel le | Bow—John 0. Bis a lake, with their seventy-eight hardened masses of | gp, e 0, 2—Monigomer, again appeared upon the scene, this time for the A ‘ [aie “ qpudcles: moving like Pipi alae prea AL oa Psendths sieht tp Mase abcess! bh Aya “Ss yOuuibrlce, Mase 6.00% 168 | Vaiversity contest, and here Rusts. came to the | _ Since the year 1871 the boating interests of Cor- | . v ¥* | balance, perhaps, were purely beyond the reacn | No. 3—Wiiham i Taylor, s.00 rg | 1FOMt. Lverybody ‘Knows good-naturea J, K. E., | nell wave prospered. The enthusiasm orginally | 510) uss eignt flashing blades, each contributing what | or oresight. The most unfortunate of ail these brane’ and most boating men are familiar with the fact | ereated by the movement has never lacked force , ‘cm 1s skil! and Strength tt possesses to attain the end | regretted events was the collision which prac- a vi Big 176 bem ne TAT eee ee hoes material in ae peas aenanteehicccnparemtaee regs | ft . 5—C. We Wetmore, Mar- tha is second to Yale's great crew 0! a "1 Barringt mn view. Tho sight may never be repeated, #8 the | cay excinded Yale and Harvard from a fair | “Queue: Mish rn ete 20 5.104 168 | year, and Wesleyan was tie only six in she race | into the present struggle Witt all her heart. “The | Younes Great Barrington ak ase eontost nigh at hand ia expected to be the closest | competition and prevented the settlement of the | *treke—W. 1 oat used stationary seats, Last year .lese ath- | accumulated experiences of last year at saratoga | No, 5-8. F. Kary and grandest ever witnessed on any water. mooted questions to which are the better osrs- | Sau leves trom Middletown found their old position in | have been of great service to sem. It was a mnat- 6.00 a7 The rapttty increasing number of contestants wince the year 1871, up to whicu time Harvard and men. Bur the strife and the bitterness of that “foul, be the fauit where it may, has very prop- Bow—Appteton the race, Colnmbia veating her out but eight seconds, Much, in fact, all of Wesleyan’s aquatic prowess ts due to Eustis, who graduated iast sum- mer;bnithen John bas been around this year 80 N. J, sf ter of regret that but two of 74's crew were found | bis? St agh Stevenson, New available for this year’s organization—King and | Ostrom, Still these were about ai! that were | worth wing from that lot, and Ostrom, | ‘or ess eeseee ww 510 Averages—Age, 15),; Reignt, 5.10; weagnt, 156, Yale were the only rival crews, has essentially | erty passea away and Again these collees, ad- No. 2—James, 2 Ls as to give the lads a liftie advice now and tien, and | who was elected captain, took upen himself the | 4 Bhanged, if not completely revolutioni~ed, the | yanced neyond all others iw athletic and doating Hee ats $..4 ad tous the coming wiruggle Will note a superb lot Dt tty of pickidg ous the remaining oars, | Ow; Thurston... wthed ie i eharacter of the strugule. Up to that period, or tryitions, are about to come together to row | 3 . “2 va ot a eR Sach And gvery: One of the } This he did in nore Sema omg a care | No S—Movariand. 240 a F rhaps, in t sit, the par- ‘ : ; is fu | 11 some old self-reliant type that has given the col- | that they were of me size, as he thinks “too | No, «Van Leanes: ee es. aw rather, perhaps, in the years preceding li, the par- | anotner race which must be decided fponits a < nt lewe such a boating name—strong, heeltny, mus- | much beef” spolied thelr chance last season, Late | No. 5.—Kargo..... 4) Me ry 7 Wcipants in these contests for aquatic prowess yorits alom Yale’s boating men have much Height, Weight, | Cular men, Who know what nard work is, and | in April the barge and pair oared practice was | Swoke—stevenson.. @id not represent the best oarsmen of confdence in thelr abliity to make a hot contest never shirk from severe jobs. In making up thls | commenced on Cayuca Lake and continued until | . ‘ 5.0 152 ears Six, three of the old organization were | the first of the Kent month. Then t tep- Height, We thelr respective colleges; but now what & fis year, The past efforts and the experience Bdtiansaublat i Yuna avallable--Downs, Whitaey and Marsh, pea into their pa er shell and since, Dot ay Home | Mr. Savage 4 ebange! For almost a” year previous the o; irs pest man, R, J. Cook, give them the right rate piety —— 7 —— ‘bhe Vacant seats were Dnally filled with promising | and more recently at Saratoga, have been doing | Chest. ‘grand work of preparation is religiously adhered | gy tus feeling. Am immense amount of work has ooh x ced material, and though there are glaring discrep- | considerable work. The bigness of last year isnot | 9 4 Racing sheil—John Blakey, of Cambridge, | ancies in size, the ‘men seem likely to make the | seen in the present Cornell boat, Men of medium | Racing shell by Thomas Fearon, Yonke: So) and the Known rivalty existing between men | yeon done since lass fall to Dus the present crew | riggs, puiider; material, Spanian cedar; length, | vuiversity at Middiecown sull more famous, Of | stature have taken the place of the “qiania nea | mescenr Spanish cedar; iength, 49 ft. 6 1u.; beau, “good and true” to become university oars tells | vpon 2 proper basis. Had not Mr. Wood, of 748 | 5 foot: beam, 20% inches; deptn, bow, 6 taches; | Mes? Fort is a junior aud Rogers aud Juck of the | those of mcderate weight the excessive avoirdu- | 21 inches; depth, bow, 7 inches; sterm, 6 inches the story Without addeads Of the honor atnached 41x been lust to tiem by @ SeTI0US accident, Cook's ude Wie B54 * é si ’ | freshmen class. tar, Rogers started to train at | pots of 74, Yet there is strengin and solidity | weignt, 150 1os.; Donaghue’s sWeepe, 12 1t. 4 in. ; fo the position, whetuer victory pe their luck or bess aay amidships, 85 inches; stern, 5 Inches; weight, 150 | over 200 pounds, and taougo he will have taken | about the crew; and Captain Ustrom feels that in weight, 6% lbs. ‘De i | Organizauon would Rave been an extraordinary | ips ; English oars, 12 fet 4 mches; weight 6% tbs. | S0aes desn off him by the racing day, he will weigh | the race to cume they will do much to reireve | “Racing crew same as University crew. defeat their share. This spirit of emulation has ’ one, us with him there would have been five Tully thirty ponnds more thao any ‘other saan in | past iatlures. For the frst time in ker boating | Quarters at Saratoga, J. & T. Arnoid’s roduced the best of results. With the destre t y i ‘i each, the shell. To make upthe difference tn speed Ristory Corpeli senda # Freshman crew to ine hanben) r Sulj ner opus tad Sapien greater adepts in the art of rowing cee Lagi pathy dibs Beaty arene aa eetee Racing dress—Crimson handkerchiefs, white | which this ee and ne 3 Would ogee regatta, 0) ), new ip De too 4 oF ) other two 4 ’ a rat 3 Will have to pull for THE UNIVERSITY Bx. “4 ” truuks and stripped to the waist. any racing cra! gers wi pul a Alter a long interval the “Brown Nay: Amportant questions ave been raised, amons “gna siroko of Yale remains the same as that of |" ** ni : : ne reratts a them tne class of men that make the best exyo- | just yeur, Harvard has come to Cook, and Dart- THB FRESHMAN OREW. dear lile on Lake Saratoga He is six ee | from her classic shades to the college regatw a ments of the pastime, how to select the (itiest and mentn has recognized him in the matter of diet ‘uenes taller than the shortest of his cola- ve ‘- | University crew.. Her boat history 1s Harvard counts much this year on her freshman | vorers at the oar and two and # hall inches tailer Aen Height, Winker. day. | ponind eltuer Yale or uiarvana and Meme orate, crew, and there ig good reason to pin faith upon | tan the tallest. The crew, however, is very much Bow—Joun Sayles Water- | and oft” have her bronze-laced Freshmen met i "77, M. A., Oumber! Gtrongest of these, and, when selected, the better , ang stroke, Uus the veteran Bob continues as he TT just such alot as Wesieva had in 1874 They are | atr'{f IG Aw bor = S-—sSD.| MOMOTAbIe strile the crews of these colleaes. For way to train them for the event. ‘The experience | pegan three yeara ago, The diet of the crew is a | 2 They are ail big, ai Bee much older | ough, powerful and healthy. of natural muscle, | No, 2~ itis Hart ; | genuine boating enthusiasm Brown Is entitled to Ot three or four years bas accomplisued wonders gonerons one. Since the advent of warm weather than /resimen crews generaily, and in their work | aod men rains nerve, w will learn 414, Jacksonville, N.Y. be 8 165 gome praise; but there have been occasions when, 510 168 igo “NEF leading men could have used little nore com- mon — to — ee ae crews to the anual aquatic reanion, For instance, th 1% 165 10 | ad a strong aud well trained six boasen last have pretiy weil iailen together, Augustus P, | much train wisely aud key up Wo «reat exertions | No, S”Aipert Hanus i Loring, of Beverly Farms, Mass, the stroke ape. and captain, comes from a rowing family, ois | Bow and_ecaptain—Walter oe 4m all these matters. Since Cook, of Yale, “s#lled | there nas ven at times a short walk in the early across the sea,” and with eyes wide open visited | morning, pair-oared practice, @ short pull in the Height Wetght, tne banks of the Thames, the is 20d | parvor and ® longer pail on Lage Salston- Downs, ‘75, South Berwick, Me. 1.00 19135 : becau the Cam for the purpose of learning the | sii in the evening. ‘This before it reached brother oe ~ in sss cede shells in xa” fay ‘W Win a : 51s 5.10 14 165 [geen 4 Was Notsiguednguee ie clanwnntoen yo ir miyle of the Knyglish oarsmen who deleated Saratova, So far as vererans are con- | eure gone vy. i hap araaae! Ten ous Ot Me ew, vark 1h Frevklis, bia cute : hie ae use | Sertanee cancer Git enaie Ieee ‘the Harvard champions and Ataiantacrew, rowing — cerned, Yaie has whe best of this year’s send-om | W2%* Har vard stands an excellent chance for the xy 2 5.09 158 ty O94; werght, 15374, i Fee ee ere arene a ated eae een among our college students hav taken along leap. ; jn tne matter of ner oarsmen. Brownell, as ot | Te Age —-‘Hetght. Weight, | mond, N. $ ‘ 600% = 190 aie To | basis W. A. Peck, 0. M. Leo and 8. T. Bras nd as Yale ied ‘ne way in marking ab imuprove- | o1q, wii, wit 1a the bow; Chandler, who fora while | Bow—Alired W. Morsan, New © bias No, 5D. “H. Jack, “76, "Butler ogg te CRI le Chae ae gh ere Mb Mga wi an ment in this respect so have other universities | wag stroke and captain of the Freshiaan crew | No. s—Wiliian A Bsucroil, Gain devsigl bend Btroke—Oyri ca aa: al Sceten, and deeer a tk ae May hi (ma done much in determining that it 1s excessively | (now atspanded), occupies No.9 and is. steadily | DSR Mamet cece is 20 hon = 188 | Sverages—age, ; weight 16 1.8, i oe ractice ou -the Seekonk River was cotamenceds rare for young man to be burt in aay way oY | yyyrovimg; Kellogg, also of last year, is well in | cava, til : ¥ BAU 168 Cheat. Stroke—vstrom “ ig | This was varied with the palr-oar, until at lass boating if he only exercises a reasonable amount + | No.4—rnuli : Natwrat Biceps, SUBSITTUTS, ee Tee cies. tat Dae x 7 amount | trim and form: Fowler, who trained tn 74, put’ | “Yi triuette, Mich 5.10 164 | Bow—Vowns 33 is —Weigit. | cellent. and, as boay, the crew is plucky. With 1 setf-control and of common sense, if he does” aia pot pull, is at No. 4, while Kennedy and Cook | No. 5—ienry BP. W N 7 ai dat” fo- | careiul training they will be tough coimpetitors. mot train unless he is constitutionally capable of | are ar tneir old places—altogether a good showing eeee ena hee tet 5.08 100 ine ditisl ta tele Gra’ Aoe. Height. Winter. day. Ey Ee see oe ot ore is looking standing the test, and ui, waen he nay commenced , for the iriends of the blue. Loring, Beverly Farms. Mass. 18 5.09% 160 1835 M5, Me Any NOW YOrKevessueo 2 810158 ang | ITOE Ghee Hh 7” oe the regimen oi training, he Jollows it conscien- Averuges—Ae, 1934; height, 5.09%; weight, 155% B Racing sheli—Wate VHR UNIVERSITY SIX, & Bon, Troy, N. Y., build: | THE UNIVERSITY CREW. Natural Upper Fore: j material, paper; length, 50 ft.; Width, 21 ins. ; | i tousiy out. Age.» | Height, Weight, Cen te em. Weigut, | STs 3 ; I. a Height. Weight. ¢ Loomis Brownell, ee v4 : } Nene ‘gt. | depth amidshins, 8% ins.; weight, 150 ibs.; Dona | Captain—Samuet John- The widition of five to the nine colieges repre- | ogee Tata Bow,-Morgan i Ueney Sewatl 1 | hues sweeps, 12 1b Sine. welguing about dd ioe” | Pom, *pd, Captains Samuel Joho. sented last year, Making fourteen as iho oriwinal , ‘7 _ a 5.us 1 ioyne pat Racing dress—Bow oar, witn cap si White aud | ki. Milisieias Gets Youhia® ¥ ab BION 108 mumber in training (thirteen with ‘Trinity rewr- an res | KO: 5—Warden. orm. bi cloge quarlarsedoatheavenOatices’ Gooey | Nreteter, Mass Mcciaerage a 5.10% 100 Ang), allof which commenced the preparation of | > 4y | Stroke—Loring Leg 18 Hull. : | No. 3—Solon Stuart Roper, '76, | it, N.Y 6.00 160 BUBSTIFUTES. ‘corse Rear, New York, butider; 7 Springfield, Mass. oo... a9 bit 16h crews, shows conclusively the greay strip made — Nu. 4—Churles Newall F "Ay Spanisn cedar; lenetn, 49 feet; beam, THE FRESHMAN SIX. . - No. 4—Walter Asa Peck, 177, Bar- Am this physical exercise. And it proves thar tue | ela) Misco. ie 165 | 1 neius N. Littauer, New York... 16 20 inenés; depth, bow,’ 6 inches; amidsnip, § | , For the Sint tite tn ee Og et te ee | yt r : a é 19 complaint of certain gross and vuigar associa- Struthers, Obi 600 165 | Joho Walter Wells, Brookiin inches; stern, 4 inches; weight, 126 Ibs,; Don- “ 7 rat 189 Stroke ana captain MRIS. eee aghue’s sweeps, 12 fees @ ineues; Weigt of each, | fows:— | si tions, which, it fs said, nave already commencea | “robe ana capiains oe ravi at : a doa = Height. Weight, | rm 23 5.1045 wa ‘to degrade the dignity and to soll the purity of the | Avernges—Aye, Pore. | Eittauer ing drers—Stripped to the walst and lavender 5.06 140 | ‘4 1: Welgbt, 109 ibe aquatic struggie bewween tue Universities, resis | ‘arn. | Wells.. hgh vir bvny bv hig an o Co oh 1s Pes ced oa only upon monstrous exaggerations. Americans | 12. | Blakey builds the racing shell, wate 1 ontans, Oe Se een ae ee Merion Deloss G + We. Lave airaditional fondness ior what is known | 114, | Ste dimensions as tue University boat. Eeeapers Keng v i Te Si WILLIAMS, No. 4—James Leeworthy Camp, Is 10 as backing tuelr opinion. The wndergradaase, | Xo t-Fow': i | Racing dress same as the University crew, Wiliams lost John Guuster last year, and many | —%., Dixon, | Pedros Veauts 5.09% 1 te fresh from Saltonstall, the Charles, the Harlem, | Siroke—Cov« 1s Saratoga quarter:—Cottages at Waite Suiphur | college Niseacres concluded that withous Ginster gS og gid ne a B10 aM iu. ©r What not, fecis it & pare ol honor to demon. | Springs Park Hotel. | Fes would vt no Williams shell in '76’s regatta. sicko somn Wewin i | : Height. Weight. COLUMBIA. | These men didn’t Know what resolution her Ithaca, N. iy aie an 809 160 Ags Height. Weight. @trate the confidence he has in bis represenia- | wijiain Corneline ne #8 re } StudeDis possess, nor are the majority of boating | Averages—Age, 1914; height, .09%; weight, 158%. Charlos Elmer Pield, '75, Boston, ives and champions on the river or i@xe by 5.8 5., Butialo, SL 52 Oe rer fe rene, eee byte i irr | lzoeen “etea vane’ ties tae ese tan & hen Sonera. br iad pi ti : ae fn "7 2 hast. Forearm. | & LoaUDg IMstituliOn one of the moss formidable | undergo every vear that the colleve may be re; ler ann, orm. | ‘ ‘, - staking a few greenbacks on the issue of tie con- 0 th Of the fourteen members of the association, Many | resented im ‘the: annual aquatic reunton, Tus | Bow=—Paimer 35 ia Bi at iy aioe sf} test, Years aiterwurds the same oid traditions | Racing Sheil—Two boats to be bullt and the y many | will be the iourth time Williams sends out a crew, | Xo 2-Smi a . ied " % * | ofits friends feared that, baving vecome the win- | and there 1s just as much enthusiasm, jast 1 Racivg shell—i. bowler & Co. (ciub’s builde: may cling to Lim. and the Yale or Harvard man | pes: selected ; Keast & Collins, of New Haven, aud the students would lose that enth as macu zealand nope, among its meutners US | material, Soanisa cedar; lengit, 49 feet 9 inehe @r the Columbia man “backs” the Yaie or Bar. Jyonu Bla o> P ee ; Be deptn ataidships, 83 inche: ag | beam, 203% inches y, Cambridge, Mass., builders; mate- ve Rs " as over Characterized any six In leaving their eol- | Streke—Lewis. Yard or Columbia crew in the loyal spirit of “Auld rio), spamisn eedar; iengsh, 60 feet; beam, 21 | PMCM BA carried them ‘othe front. Nov so. | joce'community.. the matitie of capsaln fell upon | senerisori, die Wreige, | om iqitehess storm, 6 inohew; weight, 140 ibe. . Lang Syne.” The speculation which takes place | tucnes; depta—bow, 8%; inobes; amiasnips, 6 | UPON thelr r ee petae thee cq are | Charles Gilbert gpon the graduation of Ganster, ini Wits | Seah. a Le to be found, ang, betver » | and ably does be fill tue plage. Luckily the founda: | %: Borden, ., Plattspury mm pat oa | ag on the subject isthe speculation for the most inches; stern, 4X inches; weight, 165 pounds. ae deemtgaichr or 6 frites reco baci Sion Of this year's six Was preserves crow na Racing shell Same as that oftue University six; | Racing dress—Brown headkereble‘s and trunks; part of sympathy, Scientife auoritics on tue Racing Dress—Giue paudkerchiels, white shirts ee ne me sheli—Gilbert, Haynes and Wasiburn remaining. | cine dress also ‘ke sam Stripped vo the waist. Meee Or Vine ating. and taut aaa taes : result was the first permanent endowment whica | The ptiysical irregularities “of the, previews | _ SATAtOga quartecs—Whlte Salpbur Springs Park THE FRESHMAN BEX. y je giving aking Of odds, 1t may . and trouks— probably, Nas been imade in tuis country, the boating inter- | crew were sougnt to be avoided in the | Hotel. | , Brown will alsy be represented at Saratoga by De just as wet nere to say, declare thai the um- | Saratoga Quariers—The Brigg House, near the | evt receiving annuuily, as now arranged, $1,000 | selection of the three required Oars. Last on ag ae ata | the followiny Freshman crew:— eertanties of the boat race and the multitude of | pridge, noria end of lake. from tae eoulege (nds, Rees, tue stroke, and Cor- | y the mm were a rough lot in ‘Ciaasic Amherst on the hills” stald away from | Age. Height Weight j 5 u troke, of last Saratoga last year, becanse her students dicda’t accidenis—any one Which May by 1t8 interpo- Tue } resiman crew of Yale has deen disbanded, ei ke to iis bhi ine’ arent, = nrer aoa fourdn place at toe Seine Poa like whe piace.” Tala Season they have forgotten bey oa heaped e-tceadbry ” cred “ss” aition convert what had seemed like « certain owing to ine withdrawai of the stroke, A, D, | others of the Victorious 4x were prevented from | the 1 evessar) preliminary exertise in tne gymua- | “il about Morrissey, the race track, club house and | No. S-Alired Wictory into s defent—remove is irom tue pro- Chandier, for promotion to the University sheli, | MMOt Matters trom pullmg again in cue regatta, | sium and practice ina pait-oar, Ave men were | 80 forth, and will enter the regattarwith just ag | Fite Willian, esis OE vale i iy} * | #0 bus one of The Champious Was leic to balld up | picked (rom the candidases, out ‘of which number | DUeh eushusiasM as any of her sister colleges. | N?; S-Georce | how 168 er Province of wagering, and itis quite sure and cue loss of Hill, the new SIXID Man, Who has | the new organization. Fhat was Jasper f. Goodwin, | tus vacant seats werd so be hiled, Prowiie Captain | She goes in with a Rew crew, buta strong one, | xo 4 irecman Sub} tml that We shall not hear just yet of any une being een disabied. Previvusiy the erew bad jost two | Who “stuck like a mejor” to tne boating business, | Gilbert selected R. H. Halsey, W. K. Jewett and d whough there is hardly a spark of hope thas |. “Siuiton, Quecns vounty, Ns ag 18 Fained by the iact that ettier bine or crimsen oj its bess men—Bowen and Downer—who, for | *% pon whom (f devolved to form tals year’s | Olio i. snulte as the’ men, with W, | sie Will repeat hor great victory of "2. there isa | No. Sr ueorge Goodwin, Frovi: . , were e ner—w jo! crew. Fourwen*students went into the gym-| L. Rich and 8. H. Reed as’ sabstitares, | Probability that her position im tae race Will veo dence, ki. 1.. bs ry et Orsome other color snot ahead of its rivais in | imperative family reasons, covid not row, roy Baaroit, the jasi moment aud came in winner by hall a Stroke—James nasium to prepare themselves as Mt candid OF the: Schulte Was placed in the bow, | °'editable one, Organizing 4 crew here ts but the imfant’s step | Larlingtou, a © iat 1M os 2 . aI, jor the suell, iwin among th . als i Je ; r “4,4 satin, PMP ARE Rn at poe ‘ Iiseut upot aenieving’ whee tuey serour to per: | waists Gloert remmiming nis old agente gers | SOWATG TeMUILA. Amlerst lacks. the water Wa.cn | Average Awe. 21 ielglié Ki 4; wolenh Vas ‘ Of Inst year's MX this oid university bas re- | iorm nese fourteen Worked assiduously at tue | walst, with Haynes starveard stroke as beiore, | Yale, Harvard and Columbia have, and four miles | _ Twe or three of the above are stuaying for the With the increase in the number o: crews theres, tained bus (tree for this season's champion crew. | special hardening process. iaid down watt the | and Wasbbucn stroke. A lew days snes two one over belore the Connecticut, om | ministry. There ate two suostitutes also in tral are increased faciiives and more iiveral arranye- | The vacant seats have deen filed with very | !0Ur of flaal selection was made. Then trom ime | changes were made, Reed deing placed at bow Despite | ing, these heing Hichard Case, C ments made by the Racing Assoc: more promising of the lot there were chosen the | oat, and Harty A. Barker, who pulled in inst | ‘iis done | 60 lerris, Wrentham, Mans. : 7 oda aHOn Of Sara: | orediiabie men, Inlly equal to the average class | crew us Doiow named. They present sue appearance | year’s race, being subatituted ier Halsey, This | capital Racing dt University crew. toga for the satisfactory decision of the voutest, ont, Kariy in the beginuing of November they | of excellont athletes, and no doubt will sand tue | yives the suell (our o. toe old crew, a numoor only | TRC LOCUS Of the year's six was Gre Sreasn 1 HOW), extreme ‘The Regatta Committee of graduates, comprising | wear and vear of the struggle, as did their prede- ed by Dartmouth ana Y The iresh oars | BOW 4nd Johnson, of the Springteld ’ | COSERE DOS eIORICt Ita. | Wentinfo the gyMhasiam, and up to the tame of DARTMOUTH. — carte anal . cessors of one year since, Columbia had the ad- | are memel much promise, and all | men, and to obtain the baiance neces 5 « 3: B. Bastia, 0.8. Ferry andl. Coleman prayion, | going on the water did that amount of prelimi | Vantage of most cuileges, Inaamucn as she ia ci opm nt required to credibly stand the pitiless pail step fraught with great importauce. ‘Tho seiec- | | Dartmouth had met so many defeats and so Rave been working eaiovsly for some weeks to , wary traiming ne essary to fit them jor tue | the midst of a rowing settioment om the Hariem, | of three raies. Bad they the advantage of water however, made in good seas the | pete hy age were, ‘nied thas It was hard Work to us everyshing in readivess on the days net struggle wt Laud, Osis, Taylor and Bacon were | Comprising many of the best amateurs im whe | aod loeation that Coinsbls posscsses there would $ furnishing acceptable material, snd secure a crow inst fall, Year alter year she had 5 1 o » bh | country. This gives por the chance of criticisin be po Alara mautieated a? with @ Junior the composition was determined | sens to the battle ground men of such superd down jor the events. The new coarse hus ween the vid oarsmen, and the iattor being elected ¢ap- | ud veing criticised, a matter of vast Importance |.as to the position ot Hele at the ead oe nas | upon. Mr. Green Was DOW Oar and Captain Gntit | PRYsIqMe that IL see Duoyed, so (hat cach crew will be conned to ie rain, he in good Sime pieked irom the several con- | Willams, AmRerst, Dartmocth, Princeton and | race, Fine joinis ald graceful mien have. tuis | the second week In this month, when a change | share whoever mig Own Water, Which innovation Will ne doubt prove | didatey the three te eRe the places of Goodwin, | er colleges uve learned to lament the want o( | crew, twoor three of them being fit models for Cs ae Lm now being a8 undermen- ue e . > “ a6 this Thing, Which Columbia possesses to a | tbe #culptor’s art. Hndarance, too, it is certal eth and roggeduess; the only ef Prous valuc in preventing & repetition of inet | Dana and Morse, rettred by graduation. after | greater deqree’ {nan any of her associates, ‘Tne | one ef ity recommendations, ‘Shovid’ te od pial A emedied, i This year, however, Da ug, a new departure. Alter ruck (rood win, '75, OPK soo: Sat avernges—Age, J 10, height, 8.11; weight, 1u6%, Chest, Fore | No. 5-—Johm Henry Netwra, Biceps, arm. 5 as teperes + Eo) ‘ it Mroke—Marshall b. Wash w Ky « Jeur’s fouling, While at she same time it Will do trials of enaurance suMicicnt to wst tem under | crew, as selected, ts as lollows:— make shat steady improvement in their racing | the hergit of two or tnree of the namoer. Tali | moush has taken away With aii kinds of jockeyiBy, Wuich Can Lever Barvord’s sysiem Of quaitiication, KD. Thayer te Note Meta Weighs, | shel a8 a hoped for them, Williams will shove tne eeine Wake eeaTeike Te ae rive at pe. oc rbe neorp AMEE (Dorey Somos oman elevate the pastime in the eyes of those who Wish (smc repinued by FR. Appleton), Montgomery | BYR qtVNe, “Praeue "76 New 5.08 a | crews the writer Knewe Oi sere some OF te | Fece conclusions. As & lot ra us \ shell, “Mr. Eager, who auvceeus. Mr Gated, the a ‘tair race and wo favor.” Late acvices from | Jaiues and C. W. Wetmore were selected. The | No. d-idward 1. Rage, "77, 8 of | | i —~Weipht— | Five of them have beon tillers of the soil or me- | stroke ef isis retired by graduation, leit Saratoga lead one to believe shai every detali in| crew thus made up at 5 teed mee ee nyten Dayvil,N. ¥ .” Bu 467 } To chanics, and so used to hard work, Theabuses | college ior @ while last autumn, and é ' s ad epped ito the practicing | No, J—1. U, Murpuy, Age eight. April. day, | and diseipacions of city life are strange to them, | 1m preper boating hands did some capital the mavier of providing greater facilities for | varge about she miadie of April inst, under deta bah sand | noKell Reed that se vitality and eadurancy of nature will | Work, Vhe result i tims this year's crew are Feaching the lake have received that wttention ‘the management of Richard HM. Dana, 602 We? | Nov2—Harry 4: Barker, 76 «M0 | gtand them well in the Rour of need. For the | treating rowing something ae & acie r / “ Barlington, V H Dret time ip H8 Ristory a8.@ boating college Am- | 96 4 matter of strength alone. It bolus + demanded, aud vnat, so far as human judgment vr, stroKe of lust year's boat, who 3 rt 600 183 | No. S—Wiitiam Redon Sag W414 | erst wil mov send & Freshman crew to the Stroke i# that practised om the Cam, It can form conciusions, there is every ; remains St Colicga to take a post-graduate | Btroke and ca) tara Jasper t. 6, 78, Colum bu 60 1” 175 | gatta, | 32% reoover, @ long reach forwurd, a reason to belicve that many annoy. course. In securig services of Mr, Dana as the co} ances of inst ‘year Will be done away with eveci tne creW mes with @ brilliant stroke of end spectators enabled to witness tne race | fortune, and, no doubt, to his attention and ex- THE CHOSEN 81x, Weigh=— b10% 178 166 — sl ge | Height. May 10. Today, | four hes, one-! the 4 BiOM = «178 100 gw and Copyin = Wap, Orne Weouen, 77, Providence , Ald get to and return irom the Beene Of the strug | pericovt, Wis JNAICiONs and consistent manage. | bura, "77, Boston, Mags..... 9 8.19% 1 188 'y $0 10 18 | Sah tm Gaus ‘Sat sash ana’ ail “are sauated @le with much comiort. The crews will receive | ment the six ave Made the improvement notice. ay ad Fore. NOS ellorontaine Oni BONG = 2 wa | With the progress Too stroke is about the Care they desire, New io and pleasant | able at ‘his juncture. One point of imterest about nowtied Savers "gh Aatgs Biceps arn. No. Larry, Beck, . oo Im practioe and bk te the minute in quarters have been constructed since last sum- | Harvard is worth repeating here, Th gsyle” of No. 2-Barket 5 mi R i Kn Iptil, Lah ess” boo 8 163 | spi Oe gies C lll the Dart- lovely Lake Saratoga | ber stroke is changed, She nas gone’ over to bert J. Brown, °77, New York fp. ¢ ine | wae bathe ba som 1 8 wit rf he flesh” without any oo is sirghehihoe a: Bewlaey, hy 5 ow " THN AMDRLOR, VO, cs: nest. 0 ure) ete and now, by toa GWA srsrroeamronoers ser yeerercns BO 60 = 170s ep | 8 ef exercise, are keeping | oe KL TROY WU) WE Wa peAB GUROMELIE thia Feat, there are hopes that butone | Yale's heresies, and, though the chief charactor of SOREL! Wii) DE BAVENOOR bY ail buy OMrWINeD— | AyrRiieh ADaigus LVRS, 49 OppoHed Wy AmenCAR