The evening world. Newspaper, June 30, 1904, Page 1

? j ‘ya | RACING #@ SPORTS PRICE ON E CENT. “BUG MOB THREATENS. PATERSON SLAYER; | MIAN DEAD, 1 DYING *T Am Tracy, the Outlaw,” Said Negro Slayer of Isaac Wollenberg When He Drew His Revolver and Com. manded His Victim.to Yield. Posse of 1,000 Men Started Out to Cap ture Him and Succeeded at Farm) House Where He Had Made Appli-} cation for Employment. Arthur Elasker, the negro who early to-day shot and killed Isaac Wol- lenberg, a svorekceper at No. 302 Main street, Paterson, N. I, and in the resultant chase sent a bullet through the jaw of William J. Kossel, was captured this afternoon at a farm-house in the Preakness hills, about three miles northwest of Paterson. A posse of 1,000 men had been hunting for **him all day with rloodhounds. ‘Many threats of lynching were made by the angry crowd. Greater ex- citement preyailed in Paterson than at any time since the silk riots, Mill hands knocked off work at noon and an enormous crowd gathered around the jail and police station. ! | | “ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ ee HIGHBALL WIMS, WITH ODOM UP Popular Rider Breaks His Hoo- doo, Sooring First Victory in 22 Days, and the Cheers Him. THIS A FAVORITES’ DAY AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY. | NEW YORK, THU SDAY, JUNE 30, 1904, FOR RACING CHART AND OTHER | SPORTING NEWS SEE PAGE 2. | ’VARSITY RACE SET FOR 7 P.M. | NEW LONDON, Conn., June 30.—The Regatta Committee ! GIANTS SHUT OUT | BOSTONS T0-DAY Polo Grounds ion teak Increases Its Lead in the Pennant Race, Winning Its Fourteenth Straight Victory. MATHEWSON IN GREAT FORM AFTER ABSENCE FROM GAME Ingold, Beldame, Lavator, High | has announced that the ‘Varsity race will be rowed up'stream Big Pitcher Is We# Supported, ball and Hot Shot, Well- | Played Choices, Get Home in Front. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Ingold (4 to 1) 1, Gold Saint (80 to 1) 2, Auditor 3. SECOND RACE—Beldame (7 to 20) 1, Lux Casta (9 to 1) 2, Morten ia 3. THIRD RACE—Lavator (? to 8) 4, Grandpa (3 to 1) 2, Grace Away 3 FOURTH RACE—Highball (3 to 2) 1, Heather 3. FIFTH RACE—Hot Shot (14 to 10) 1, Torchello (8 to 1) 2, Dande lion 3. SIXTH RACE—Tramator (10 to 1) Doctors who attended Kessel said that he probably would not survive| 1) Virgo (8 to 5) 2, Little Buttercup 3, his injuries. (Speotal to The Evening World.) 8HERPSHPAD BAY, June About noon the negro applied at the place for a job. A hired man, who} oom rode a winner at uatpotiena had been to town andheard the story of the killing, informed the farmer of | Bay this afternoon. what had happencd and urged him to hire the stranger, in the probability that he might be the murderer. The farmer followed the suggestion, and the hired man hurried to a telephone and informed the Paterson police of the fact tat a negro an- awering the description of Wollenberg's ir was there. Within an hour the posse, amounting virtually to a mob, arrived, was led by Officers Ryan and Sautter in plain clothes. The negro was caught before he had a chance to escape. He haa thrown way the revolver he used, and protested in half-hearted manner that he ‘was innocent. ‘The mob,-satisfied of the guilt of the captive, tried to get at him and wreah a summary vengeance. The only thing which saved him from meei- in a quick fate, perhaps, was the fact that the mob did not nave a rope and none was odiainadle. The prisoner gave him name as Arthur Elasker and said his home was in Néwark, Securely shackled, he was taken back to town and hurried to Police Headquarters, where he was given the “third degree.” A clamoring crowd followed and gathered outside headquarters making an angry dem- onstration. Isaav Wollenberg, one of the most prominent and popular merchants aterson, was the negro’s victim. In the pursuit the fugitive shot Will- Kessel, a Paterson ice dealer, in the face. Kessel was not seriously d. PPOSED TO HAVE BEEN A PERFORMER. The negro was described by Wollenberg as a mulatto, about 5 feet 6 inches in height and of slim build. It is supposed that he was a member of a coloreé company of performers giving a show called “The Sunny South,” at the carnival in Paterson last week for the benefit of @ local hos- It m J su (Continued on Third PEARY) |RESULTS OF | TO-DAY'S BASE- RESULTS: AT. ST. LOUIS. FAIR GROUNDS RACE TRACK, 81. LOUIS, Mo. June %.—The races | BALL GAMES. held here to-day resulted as. "7~~s: | wee FIRST RACE—Four and gne-half tu: Saree 6 Won by Black Art, 10, 13 to & Win'Sven; Swedish Load, 10%, 8 to 1, was NATIONAL LEAGUE. second; Garrett Wilson, 104, 3 to 1, a third, “‘Time—0.59 3-4, BOSTON AT NEW YORK. > ND RACE—Thr arters of alecwen by Goody Shoes, 100. $B toy’ ana 6 to 1; Mise Manne: 4 Beston......000000000—0 100, NewYork,... OOOOOLO2 —3 place,” was to 1 for mad ‘ime-1 ‘Furner. 12. 4 to 1. third. Batteries—Pittinger and Needham; THIRD RACE—Five-elghthe of 4: Mathewson and Bowerman. mile.—Won by Redleaf, 100, 16 to 1 and | anne | BROOKLYN AT PHILADELPHIA. dae Fd:} Game culled on account of rain FOURTH RACE—One mile—Won_ by { Dave Sommers, 103, 1 to 2 and out; Col. | 4 to 1; Dishabiile, 105, 1 to 8 for was second; Azel’ne, %, 3 to 2, CINCINNATI AND PITTSBURG. geallantyne, 1 7 1 foi fo for pl pas ae ‘ #econd ; jemsle rthy, + out, No gai wi eACont ems... Me c1N®,, HAme Was scheduled for these —_o— HAWTHORNE FINISHES. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING, mL ne, wok ne | New York.d4 16 St. Louis..28 90.483 HAWTHORNE RACE TRACK, Chica-} is cos ae ae ¥o,, Juno %9,—The races held here to-day 8128 1695!Phila'p ‘me Fesuited as follows: 4 FIRST RACE—Seven_ furlon Se by Sweetie, 2 36 to 5 and 11 , own Hay. 18 to 16 and. 2 toh third, Ime—1.$1 1-6. BECOND RACE—Six furlongs. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won PHILADELPHIA AT BOSTON. ances lto2 id 1 6; Gli uM, tol and’ to 1, was second: Masog | Philadelphia... 010001010—3 . Johnson, 9 to 2 and 3 to 5. third, Boston. -001000021—4 ‘1.15 1-5. THIRD RACE—Mile_ and_ seventy Pol ee by) rest, Tanta soi and} Lo lera! to and to 1, was’ Second; Preckman, 11 to. 5 and ‘even,; WASHINGTON AT NEW YORK third "Time —1.48 2-5, + Gesme (postponed 7; FOURTH RACE—One mile—Won by | grounds, Pe we 1 to 5; Ocean Dream, ; Batteries—Waddell pte and Powers; Young ST. LOUIS AT CHICAGO. Game postponed on account of rain. CLEVELAND AT DETROIT. Game postponed on pacnteny acount of wet third, but WAS disqualified ‘for fouling. FIFTH RACE—One and one-sixteeth bf a mile—Won by Creole Jim, 9 end 2 tol; Black Wolf, 6 to 1 and 11 siwas eecond: Rossmond, 4 tol and 2 to 1, third, Time—1.51. —_——- lerke, Coachmen, Collectors, Cashiers and Canvassere—ali AMERICAN eheGUe, STANDING. ‘ Wi L FC. 4,28 25.528 25 8 Bt 404 That thia superb Tider should have gone twenty-two days without having a winning mount seems incredible, His win, therefore, 1s note worthy. Odom had the mount on High: pall in the Spindtift Stakes and High: Dall made all the running. ‘The ‘betting was peculiar. Highball opened of 7 to 10 and went back to 8 to & Kotght Errant wae heavily Played and so was Requiter, and this might Nave caused Highball’s price to go up. Highball. won with ridoulous ease. He went to the ees at Bigs stert ore all winning by lengths from quando an outsider, who beat Thistle Heather a head. The crowd cheered Odom for at loust five minutes after he returned to the stand with Highball, appreciating the fact ithat the popular rider had broken his troodoo. Favorites were successful all day. SP gold, at the generous price of 4 to took the first, and Beldame, at odds is galloped away with the second. Lava- tor won ithe steeplechase with ease, and Highball's victory was followed by a win by Hot Shot at 6 to 6. The weather was cool and pleasant and the attendance good. ‘The track was fast Ingold Runs tn Record Time. Ingold was the favorite 19, the opening ha ry won, thoug! Pelled to run in the record ume, not nas rats He broke In front nd ere Id closed inn drive and beat Gold Saint a head, "Auditor wae third, four lengths back. Nothing to It bat Beld Beldame, a prohibitive favorite in the second race, to the front soon winning as she pleased by two lengt Hortensia was, second to the last. six- teenth, where Lux Casta closed strong and in @’drive boat her = place, | Revane stumbled at the start and threw MeCaffer! Lavator Won ie 8 Gallop. In the Steeplechase Royelle made the early pace, but at the end of a mile, Layator and Grandpa raced 10 the front and ran like a team to the last jump, where Lavator drew away and won m a gallop by ten lengths. Royelle fell und so did Grace Away. but the latter was remounted and finished third Stake Eusy for Highball. Tn the Spindritt Highball opened up ai to ance, but @ plunge Knight Brant drove fe price up wo 8 to 5. It looked then ‘as if there was something wrong. Joe Yeager on Requiter, backing it from 1 down to 7 to 1. Highball dispelled all suspicions aa to his condition by gol to the fri at the start, making ‘al the ‘running and winning easily. by four lengths from Ostrich. who was a head In front of Thistle Heather. | Mon- tresson and Stalwart ran wretched races and Reaulter, who was off bad, had no chance. Hot Shot Won tn Stretch, Torchello cut out the pace to the y Dandelion and Jerry Torchello looked to have the race in hand at the furlong pole, but on the last sixteenth Hot Shot came with a rush and won by half @ length from Torchello, who ‘beat Dandelion two lengths for the place. Good Thing Wins Last, Tramator went to the front th start, made all the running and’ won by half a length from Virgo, who was @ neck in front of Little Buttercup, ——__- FORT ERIE WINNERS, FORT ERIE RACE TRACK, ON- TARIO, June %.-—Dhe winners of races run here to-day are as sollows FIRST RACE—Three-year-ol Ostrich (12 to 1) 2, Thhetle| at 7 o’clock this evening. At 6.35 o’clock the Harvard launch went down the stream with her stake boat in tow. The stake boat was anchored at and Game Is Remarkable for Number of Double Plays, Five Being Made. GIANTS. RH. P.O. AE. the drawbridge. The tide is now at fiood and wind stlll heavy. | Breenanan, of... aR Oe Aca Te Devlin, 4b : o2 01 0 McGann, Ib. - oO 1M 1 0 lertes, ~@ 1 oo CHICAGO AT ST. LOUIS—NATIONAL LEAGUE. Maan fo 0040 lesecieniiis Oi ieatle CHICAGO..;.. ...-. .... 12 .0.0°0 1.0 J) O— 5) |sitivwcn op. cus t 20 60 ST. LOUIS. we eeee1 0 10000090-1 { Pea ran NEWARK AT BALTIMORE—EASTERN LEAGUE. R.H.P.0.A.E Geler, of. . 02310 ° 10 NEWARK ...... -.----- 00031000 0—4 [Onn te artes BALTIMORE .... ..- 1700010 1 0 0 O— 2 |ostsey, x : OG es Delehanty, 3b. oo3 0 6 Raymor, 2b. (ere Sed be TT am, © ° ° LATE RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE. p Rees Stie ane Sixth Race—Five furlongs; Handzarra (3 to 19) 1, aches) Totals ...:..+7 Byrnes (8 to 1 place) 2, Cigar‘ighter ch ——- 0 AT ST. LOUIS. Fifth Rasce—Echodale 1, Orient 2, Mordella 3. Sixth Race—Orpheum 1, Lady Matchless 2, Dr. Kier 3. TAMMANY. OUT SQUARELY FOR GROVER CLEVELAND Leader Murphy Declares that the For- mer President Is the Strongest Can-' didate that Can Be Named for the Presidency by the Democratic Party.| , Leader Charles F. Murphy, of Tammany Hall, came out flat-footed for Grover Cleveland for President to-day. He said that Grover Cleveland is arte 4 the strongest candidate in the Democratic party, and that New Jersey would | in all probability be the first at the convention to break the Parker line in favor of Cleveland. A “In making this statement,” said the Tammany leader, “{ do so after @ great deal of reflection, The whole field has been gone over very thor- oughly and investigated carefully with the result that it is the opinion of a large number of prominent Democrats that Mr. Cleveland is the mar to head the Democratic ticket, and the man who can win for the Democratic]! party this year.” “But {s not Tammany instructed for Parker in view of the action at the State Convention?” was asked. “I am instructed for Parker, but that does not mean that every ballot) will see the Parker sentiment predominating,” answered the leader. “if! New Jersey is first to break the line I am quite certain that the o‘her States will follow. | “There ts sentiment in politics as well as practice, and when the name| of Grover Cleveland goes before the convention there may be an entirely | | Bese Tite: Gtibert, Bul bby culate to eDiehanty. SCORE BY INNINGS. 100000000 0-0 So0000102 -8 First Base on Balls—Off Mathewson, oft Pettinger. Struck Out—By jathawson, ettinger, 3, Two- oe Muuhewion, Geer oBwerman. Bases Double Piays—Debien to Gilbert to Me: Gann, Pettinger to Needham to Tenney, Al tw Teoney, Browne (to Gilbert, — ee (Special to Tha Bvening World.) POLO GROUNDS, June 9.—Again the Rostons neiped to boost the Glants tu- ward that rag, which reads “Champlons, 104." Matty, hin salary whip greased for businesr and without any perspira- tion bedecking his bulging brow, shut ont the Bean Bag players from the Rack Bay. First Geter fied to Mertes. Tenney did like- McGa: ell was thrown wise to nn. out by Gilbert. NO RUNS. Bresnahan reached first on Abbatlc- fumble. Browne hit « hot , Who doubled Bresnahan NO RUN: Second Inning. Matty made Carney a present of frat out | Abbaticoblo made a di fou Browne pulled down an led Cal at second, Gilbert tak: the throw. It was a beaut double pluy, Del was easy, Dahlen to McGann. NO RUNS jann got the first hit, a single to McGann stole second, Mertex Dahlen flied to | )centre. | fanned on three bunts Geler, who threw out McGann ey third, | NO RUN! | Del getting the out Third Inning. Raymer's pop was natled by Gilbert jeedham fled to McGann. Matty fool- ed Pittinger. NO RUNS. Gilbert smashed out a two basset just ¢nalde the third base line. Bower man popped to Del. Matty was tossed out Pittinger. — Bresnahan thrown out, Raymor to Tenney. RUNS. 2 NO Fou Geler singled. MeGann ‘to ¢ way fielded out Cannell Browne's fly fell to Geler. Needham | retired Devlin @ foul, MeGann fanned the air. NO RUNS. Fifth Inning. Del fanned, Raymer flied to Bras. Carney singled. panam was tossed out by Matty, NO RUN&. Mertes singled, but was caught steal- ing, Needham to Abby. Dalen fi ed out walked, bul war taking the throw to Delebanty, G nipped stealing, A! NO RUNS Sixth Inning, new story to tell. | Pltinger: tried to bunt, but Devlin, got “ a it to first In time, Gilbert me ‘Can you name one State that is inatructed for Cleveland?” was next | {oak tare of teler. ‘enney pounded asked. Jone to right for (Sannelt wot fi way with hi bby fidn't 'That,{s quite true,” answered the Tammany leader, “but the fact re-| Power threw nie ou Noon Ne jowerman wax thrown out by Abby. mains that there are many States which are not instructed at all and these | Matty doubled to left. Bresnahan. «!n- are open to conviction. | gled. acoring Matty, ane fir: run. “My position Eye matter is wholly consistent. I have never receded’ peviin’ singled, Milne ‘thes baage. ates from the position that Mr. Cleveland is the strongest possible candidate in| Gann sent an easy one Bitlet, the country. He is the man we can win with, and thax iv the sort of a Shabted atthe plate 8 r - Pituinger candidato we want this above any other year, to Needham tq Tenne IN, “I bave never criticised Judge Parker, tut'l did criticise the action of the Convention in sending from this State an instructed delegation. The objection would have applied had an effort been made to Instruct for Cleveland at the State Convention. Judge Parker is @ good man, a worthy man. but we cannot win with Judge Parker. That is my opinion. ment to break for Cleveland, and added: “I do know a lar; delegates favor the nomination of the former President. me eye of ths “Thave all along favored Judge Grey, having in mind the determination of Cleveland not to aceopt the nomination, If Cleveland wiil accept 1 shill, | certainly vote for him, He ts a resident of my own State and county. be-\t sides. 1 have always ‘hought he was the strongest man the De fi nominate,” mocrats couit four and: one-half furlongs.—Misx Mer-{olotta, 108 (Munro, 6 ¢ and), 0 6 second; dustiee, | 3 Cry Bal}, 4 to 1 and Three-vear-olls, nix furlongs.—Anna Fitzhugh, 98 (Wiberg to 2 and even, won; Pap, atol to 6, necond: | Faia (Relohatyer), to 1 and trolt. ind 26 O44 Washing'n 10 45 182 vaxconp RACES rage oe Silles; rf HRA furlongs. —Devonshire { | Needham to Eighth tnnin Pitunger hit tn front of plate a Matty. who tossed It to MoGann. 3 to 2, third 10% (Wonderly, Ninth 3 POURT! RAGE Tor voas. olds: five |% to 1 and even, won; Fiorizel, 102 (Run Abby tanned. Det ager 3, val frees id, 105 (Reich. | stiger),4 10 1 and 7 tu 5, second: Rub Gann Raymer Flos and out: won; Jose, 18 Ring. 0s (enecatp)..30' tol and 10 to! Gen xentham forsed. Ca inder), te and 6 to 1, second; Od- 1, third. Time—1.161-2 {o Gilbert. ‘NO RUNS, Seventh 1 1 hm throwing Dahlen: Ket hin TRENTON, N, J., June 30.—Charles H. Gallagher, delgate to St, Loni, Memes had the good and ambled. and one of the leaders of this city, says he knows nothing of any arrange. pve geet” erate tehe aie rio Batt. Gh ing on second, rs was nailed stealing NO RUNS. ment walked and ty erman © Tenney he throw was ple for Re doubled to left teld hrown out by Gilbert, Cannell splashed NO. Ro verman connected ean, 108 {c roghan), 4 to Sand out, won; lthird. ‘Time M to & and out, | right’ for two sacks, Matt Lamp Light (Reronateger), To i | NE [his dribble to. Pittinger and 4 to cond: Fifi, 108 (Michaels), |) POPTH RAC aly tpepeneard and up; | Bresnahan was given 6 to Lan 1 third. “Time-0.56.4-4, "| one mile “Merriment. 110 'vWonderlyy. | Browne fed to Geo ‘ind. Hreanahat THIRD RACE—Mile and quarter for Sto 1 aw to. 2, won; Renvollo, i111 {got second on the throw in to the plate, three-year-olds and up, selling.—Harbor , (Minder). sy to 1 and 4 to 1, second: | Devik Von an overthrow to ry He innixsn}, $ to 1 an AF to 1 bret: | Coruseate, 100 (koupesin), 7 to 0 and | man and Hres scored Bi and out,| out. third, 2 1-4 mit, Abby Tenney Pwo RUN 2] teal condition. paddled down slowly and POSTPONEMENT OF HARVARD-YALE RUG Conditions at New London Such that By ‘Varsity Event Is Delayed and There Is Talk of Calling It Off Until To- Morrow. Freshmen Eight-Oared Race Resulted im a Victory for the Yale Youngsters, Who Beat Harvardsin Nip-and-Tuck Struggle. (®ipecial to The Evening Worll.) NEW | of river steamers and pleasure yachts running down stream from Norwich: and giving the sheels a wash thag. compelled the men to their care rest on ‘This was repeated all the way dowh and then the Crimson crew had the heartrending delay due to the difficulty of the big boats’ anchors, ¢ Yale crew went down avoided ul the river craft and arrived at the. stake boat fresh, in fact they had no! diffoulty or inconvenience before they got away, ‘The freshmen race was rowed from w London draw-bridge to the ‘ard, Harvard selecting the east course, In the four-oared race from the Navy-Yard to Gales Ferry Harvard picked the west course, and the west also in the ‘varsity race. .The Came: | | bridge captain having won the toss\in_ all three events, iad his own choloe of positions. Jean Buckley. the once famots dard- man and the Boston expert, zo crepe LONDON, J 20,.—The m of the water Inte thin} was sech that ( was an- | that the Yale-Harvard | ‘varsity race wi id not be attempt ed until very tate, and there were fons that it would he row. a fresh southerly wind was blowing up! the course and t surface of the river was considerably rougher than during the morning. A thick haze hung over the river. Under these conditions the outlook for the ‘vareity race on schedule time was not favorable The steward at Yale's quarters or- dered another day's supplies and all arrangements were made (or the « to apend another night on the river, The observation trains did not leave the city for the race course up to 4 o'clock, word having been received from quarters. theat~ mo rece’ would —be attempted unul 61h, The prospects for race at that hour were considered poor. been fortowing the two college [einer th to thelr gua itiea At Red Top and Gales Ferry, — HARVARD FRESHMEN MADE A GALLANT FIGHT He is also of the opinton that {drvard can make but a poor showing gainst this crew, notwithstanding tnelr use of the Cornell stroke, He is of Conn, June 3.—In | opinion that had they stuck to ¢ {stroke they have used for the past tow years they would do far better wan | with the Innovation, NEW LONDON, oC the most thrilling races ever rowed on the Thames, the Yale tresh- mon won from Harvard to-day by half \ length, From the boom of the signal Not the Stroke. tart unul they crossed the two-mile | oTne idea that any particular stroke | WR Ot Che: NAYS: Sara ED © | suid Mr. Buckley to a representative fought with every ounce of | The Evening World, “ia going to assure inew and nerve in them, vietory to a crew fs fast fading as &~ They go! away toxether, bow to bow. theory, ‘The popular opinion that Mr. Then after the first doxen strokes ar-| Courtney made his Cornell crews Une vard, with stroke Farley drawing every beatabie through the practice of an une stroke is mor pound of weight in his great frame on | usut his oar, ferked his bos length. Then as the be halt mite Yale, who wor for the uj state but his es! is, the science he exercised in rlg- concentrated stroke, cut down Kink his’ boats and placing his men ac- its rival's advantage and puiled up Ww cording to thelr ability, Though I amu Harvard's bow again, « Harvard sympathizer I have but From then on Ull the mile point was hope for her in to-day’s race.” — reached the thousands of spectators on ‘Phough the thousands who have the observation train from the opposite to New London flaunting the Crin side of the river could not tell the posi- and proclaiming thelr loyalty to tions #0 close were the two crews to-!vard are full of enthusiasm, romeo ether. not display any zeal in As they drew into Crimson crew made another spurt, pull ¢ betting last night ane eane ing away almost to half a length. They /day Yale ruled a big favorite, the did not hold this overreach, however, for running from 2 to 4 to 1 on the ® more than tifty strokes, Yale, pulling vlght. At the hotels there was» the same consistent stroke, cut down [of New Haven money in sight, bse the lead and took Haryard on the bow! Boston people wanted such by! & fost | whelming odds that rew bets "were ree- Yale Nowed Stendily. j istered. ‘ae in the betting . = : ee ‘Chis one-sidedn: Yale was rowing steadily and eveniy with every bit of the youngsters’ energy oe Haters (8 idea ae ‘Harvard and strength in each stroke, Harvard | 20) 0 Unit Gan winnhig ald, 4 ad been pulling the beautiful, mechan- overflowing ¥ seul Cornell stroke, except £0 Penida onataclaaiee te pebeting ional spurt, in which th an ew York and Boston began bg Nose sight of Coach Colson's training. | CMe In at @ very early hour, ‘As they neared the finish mark as the | “!th gayly clad women and enthusiastic ( Fiver turns slightly, none of the ob- |*CUthS and men. A feature of the servers from te--two triins on either | i/was was the procession of autome= fide of the river could disinguish who | 2°, Lo streamed into New Londom. was leader, because of the angle of the night long, Many of the autos were boat, a pieaiaehes dr dime and buna As the last quayler mile was being cu ng! made /ALty Ant) Oe down, both crews, who had been atrok- | mle trips to the scene of the regatta. ing conservatively between 33 and %, ki: hit It up to 37. ‘Then, with every nerve EASTERN LEAGUE. distended and every muscle strained to ie} ee (ue utmost, they batued gloriously with ——— their oar blades to the very end, Yale] PROVIDENCE AT JERSEY CITY. in the last 290 feet making a final bril- bd R. lant spurt, in which she outdistanced | provide 1000000008 ‘ the Cambridge oarsmen, Jersey opoeoLon oa 8 E ; 1 Batterles—3tliligan and Loft; Thiet- man and Dillon. BUFFALO AT TORONTO. Mase Ubscured Finish Line. Even the spectators on either side of the viver lid not know who was the winner until it Wax announced trom : ‘ en > the Judges’ boat he rrisdiann ree La MERRS RS SBE tt 15 bar fs and the haze on the river pal y ob- ARO : toured the nish line at avy ad quae ne he ete ee Official ume: Yale, + Harvard, | “MONTREAL AND ROCHESTER. v1 The Harvard freshman crew Was the starting line fully forty minutes hefore the signal was given to start No clubs, game was scheduled for these EASTERN LEAGUE STANDNG. fhe stakeboat that was holding the Harvard shell dragged her anchor and Won, Lost. P.C. drifted down stream from the starting] Bultalo - 2 1 ae line, compelling the crew to paddle] Jersey Oty a @ oe back at least a half dozen times, fully] Providence wei eT a fifteen minutes before the Yale sttell|-roronte 2 8 4 irrived at the starting line, Montreal + he Trouble Getting to the Start, — | Rochester - we Mae The Harvard men when they started —ea from Red Top were In perfect ohyo- Sunday World Wants Work were compelled to stop at various ehort intervals because of the number