The evening world. Newspaper, July 1, 1904, Page 9

Re eee ee - samy Tyree sete ALL THE NEWS ALES ‘ARSITY GREUI EASILY BEAT HARVARD Eli's Sturdy Oarsmen Overwhelm Their Crimson Opponents in Four-Mile Contest, Leading Them to the Fin- f"WALTHOUR Is __HURT IN RACE. ~ ish by Seven Lengths. 7 (Wpecial to The Dvening World.) NEW LONDON, Conn., July 1—Yale Again overwhelmed Harvard to-day In thelr annual regatta on the Thames, winning the de@ayed ‘Varsity race in rilliant fashion by seven full lengths In the excellent time of 2 minutes and| W1-2 seconds, Yale had the race won from the start, setting a pace down the line of gayly decorated yachts that fair ly tore the hearts out of the Cambriige oarsmen. At the finish the strain under which the Harvard rowers had fought to fol- low Yale's terrif_e pace told on them so dhat every member of the crew was in sore Gistress and barely able to sit up In thelr seats. Oo the other hand, the New Haven boys were strong and sat @rect, congratulating one another on their victory. After a second’s walt they bent to their oars again, and amid a thunder of cheers from thelr | supporters in the observation train! rowed back to thelr quarters at Gales) Bercy ‘the Yale launch came down first, towing the blue shell and carrying the @rew. Five minutes later the Jaunch | John Harvurd steamed down the course| to @ point about two hundred yards! and gripping his stomach as if suffer~ ing from cramps. For fully a minute there were but two men in the shell able to sit up—No, 1 and No, 7. Pint, t No. & who lost elt pounds Yesterday's strain of waiting, “as If he would faint, and the who seemed the strongest man in the boat, splashed him with water to revive him, The cheers of the Yale supporters that had been long sustained wero slowly dying out, when the Harvard rowera regained sufficient strength to! seize their oare again and paddle to) their quarters at Red Top, There they had almost to be carried from thelr shel, and many of them were weeping hysterically as the result of thelr ner- yous strain and their bitter ohagrin at their defeat, Conch Colson Depressed | It was most impressive for Yale and signal triumph over the Carnell ‘oke taught Harvard men by Coach Cvlsen Colsen was falriy lerushed by the result of the race though he had been compelled to admit a Mr. ‘many days ago that the Yale ‘Varsity lerew this year was one of the finest ever turned by the New Haven | University, if not the finest Yale Lost Fonrs by Accident, @bove the bridge. The Harvard boys The four-ored ra furnished the | | Xavier A OF DIAMOND, RING | CR FLINTS YACHT ARROW 10 MAKE IER ED TST poe Bonn anit “HUSTLE TO BE} LUCKY—CHESBRO. MILE AUN WILL BE CLOSE RACE A closely contested event at t Greater New York 1 A. A, carnty of sports, to be held at Celtle Park Monday, will be the one-mile b run, A large entry list, consisting fons and ex-champ! ed for this event, the entries are John Joy many championships; George Ho oni former two-mile chat ¥. C A, on mete polltan wanes mith, were the first to get | thelr shells! ong sensational feature of the regatta, | Soe Pi end at 1110 they rowed over to th®/ Just as the Yale four was making the champ! w West 8 Gorles that were to act as stake boats.| final struggle to austain ite lead of A: Cs lo, maston In this brief row the Crimson oarsmen | tiresquarters of a length and wit hin |bampion; Charles Bacon, last yea @howed that they were worn {rom Yes! ag than two hundred feet of the finish | half-mile hamplon; Harv Serday's tension of waiting 8nd! jing, No, # in the Yale shell b ig | COWS. Of the Greater New eplashed badly, Va -# rons Ne a. wh sine rn i110 the Yale crew rowed to tts | M*tlswer and snapped his oar. Har. |: A» ; : 4 FOwR Ms) vard so clase that her four saw | ¢¥ent Gory, Yale had the outside course tow- the west shore, and after a delay et @ minutes the two crews yyere | position and the starting gun was fired. | Yale was the first away with a great| heave that in a dozen strokes poked | the nose of the Hew Haven shem a) quarter ofa length to the fore. From | then on Yale simply made pace for | Harvard, and before the quarter-mile taark was reached the Crimson crew was in distress Harvard Crew Splashed Early, Yale ,was not only rowing stronger | and at 4 higher stroke, but in p rhythm. Even getting away the bridge pullers splashed and got « alignment. As the Blue eight drove ahead to the| half-mile mark just beyond the path way of yaoats their shell was fully a length in advance of the Massachu- eetts boat and began to show open water between her stern and Harvard's bow. Thence up to the mile mark Yale was rowing at from 34 to inute with perfect precision. timson crew was rowing two strokes Jeas and having diMeulty to keep it up. The Cambridge coxswain urged his men to raise their stroke, but when they struggled to put it uo they broke miserably and began to splash. At the! mile mask Yalo had all the best of the face and was gaining steadily and | easily, At the mile and a half mark) Yale had two lengths and a half the | best of Harvard, and the Crimson eoxswain called for another spurt. His| en responded gamely, but with an ef- . | Cam: | ut of! fort that showed they had begun to) ve clouds that had poured torrents all tre, ‘a i edtive Men | Morning began to break, There was tvar atm sededectd but a silghy breeze out of the south- Under the coxswain's urging they ®t) west, and this was with the tide that thelr siroke up to %, and made a per-| was racing up stream, céptibie gain on Yale, as they neared lee five minutes the fours paddied " a] ound at the star 2 launches the two-mile mark. Then, |made miserable and it was No, 2 in the Crimeon bont jditticule to get ine, | very bad way and unable to keep up| Of with Harvard Leading, | this stroke, He began to lag on his oar, throwing No. 3 out and breaking the uniton of the entire eight + At the tworand-a-half-mile mark the Blue rowers were Cully three and three Quarter lengtls in advance of Harvard and had compfetely o fivals for every {nch of the way. At the three-mile mark Yale was nearly lengths ahead and steadily widen- | ing the open water between her shell ind the Harvard boat, Yale was just as strong at the three- mile post as when she started, (i rew rowing with a remarkable easy | ing and responded to the great ) urging them on from thelr sup- ‘son both shores. The blue stroke had never faltered for a moment and as they ploughed @head for the finish line seemed to gather strength in the enthusiasm roused by their certain victory, On the other hand Harvard was so complete- out of it that they had nelther Spirit nor strength left. Yale Incroased Her Lead, In the last mile Yale increased her Yead ‘from five and a half to seven lengths, putting their stroke to thirty- veri as they flashet tdmard the im- aginary tape between the wimson and Diue flags. Immediately past the line the New Hpaveh ‘rowers rested or. their oars and turned ‘about to each other and gripped hands in congratulation of this vie- tory, Then, as the Yale shell floated slowly along on the tide, the Crimson eight struggled to the line, their faces contorted with pain and their bod) writhing under the strain that ha been beyoid thetr stamina. In the last ten strokes they splashed | \ ae and {t could be seen that it was aly the little nerve they had ieft that was keeping them up, Over the ling #chelr oars fell from thelr hands, and jup t owed thelr | | the advantage offered in Yale's dig. | Cbamplonsiips tress and made a brilliant spurt Owing to the ridiculous arrangements of the ofteials in charge of the races, there wore barely a score of people able to see the finish of this thrilling con- | test Tt was Harvard's one success of many years of failures on the unfortunately none of her supporters wer pie to witndss it. proses Ail |HARVARD CREW WINS THE FOUR-OARED RACE @ four-oared race from ¥ Was a nip and tuck race trom the to-day, + iMt start. As another example of the gross mie- management that haa marked the con-| duct races, at the very last min- wie it was decided to start the four- yared boats at the Navy Yard and row] 0 the four-mile mark opposite Red and also it was decided to start the ‘varsity eights at 10.15 o'clock in- stead of 19.30 from the bridge, The four-oared shells arri | Navy Yard at 9.20, No si been brought there and the two launches nad to be used as etake boa! Both crews were in position at No| trains had been run up river and there were No spectatora except the few col- | lege men, otficers and managers in the launches, The river was splendidly smooth and ows were off, A at Harvard lead a halt he Yale thea. hilt heir stroke from 32 to & and in lesa h A minute overnauled the Crimson it and Uéegan to beat with terrific Yale had @ having made the | 4 @ seconds. Then | ‘owers bent with every le on their oars and be- an to creep up on the Yale boat Nearing the mile flag Crimaon | stiell continued to gal, and the boys| in the Harvard launch gave them a) cheer. At the mile Harvard had cut down the entire length lead of Yale, The time for the mile was 5.52, Closing up on the mile and a half both crews were practically even and had raised their stroke to 3%. At the mile and a half the Blue shell made a great spurt and jumped into the lead and gained pers! crew agenied fom | Kind could not keep an eren stroke. Dashing toward the finish line Har- vard sprinted in wonderful time, aid not only cut down Yale's lead, but) Passed the Fills, who had gone Pieces. Harvard won by The officia) race is; Harv 1 Jn Ths the bookmakers’ sheets taken up on the tewards, It ls a have sisal Again by three-quarters of a. Vengta. | | Passing the mile and three-qua t | Yale had pushed WwW. G New York Irish A, A ) the crack distance runner of the M Haven A, (., and many other we ¢ men known dista GIANTS. SIGNED PITCHER ELLIOT Pitcher Claude Elliott nat! Reds, has been added Ing staff of the G Secretary Fred Kn York Club Jast night spatch from President noulys pe A that Brush a deal the ¢ which the New ¥ sher’s services. liott nitehed for the Milwaukee C the Amertean son and was one o of the ure, Winning 2 ot 70M, k ¢ he leading t innsighgiisin lt SENATORS GET O'NEIL. BOSTON, July deCarl.M nounced that the club had exchange J. O'Neil, outfielder, for “Al” Belba outfielder of the Washington team. § bach has been under suspension Presttent Johnson ‘for Indifferent play- ing, the reason given for the revent ranater of Dougherty from Boston to New York, It was explained that the change Is expected to improve Seiba playing as {t seemed to tmprove I érty'a, The local management believes that the agitation Dougherty affair prevented 0 a playing for Boston the game « h he te capable, but mariag ts of both teams expect that | prove @ Valu. able man for Washin tol # lub secures t oclation last so He pitched 4 came and losing 49, a péreenta Geeon. Treasurer of the Boston Americans, an- Al ere are two fights ne | carded for night, there eh fighting In the sporting men w tunate enough to witness t n wh " » will gure tr of this o Kureka A € Bat Gardner, the ex- for fifteer lenges, &o, of The I ‘feature af tie game waa the work of SUithe battery og fie Hlinidge Peat Ontario. Ple\d, Suaday, June 19 RHE Irving ACT 0000112 4oe Inwood A.C 0 9 00009 I-27 0 Winning: battery+Billottvand K The Irvine-A.-C) will piay strong . x formed teoma averaging Afteen to ed | teen years’ gnimes to oe played prelim- e Hinary at Onwarlo Field every Bundy. My] Address W » NO 288 Bighth sand their eht heavy-welght for six FF of Chi en Wa bet eacl Piity-sa hos adleme TWO GOOD BOUTS ARE ON ARR0W WILL 60 THE CARDS FOR TO-NIGHT jE OWN ACOA { AMATEUR BALL PLAYERS | The Evening World will publish every day in the Sporting all the news of the amateur baseball players, scores of their games, cbal- Address all communications to the Amateur Baseball Bditor cvening World, Pulitser Building, New York, Faltion vent Mint's ipo a new mil nation R 0 8 Jeon River \ da half ago the yacht ve minute, nineteen ty e-hundredth seconds, knot—the ured and ed States ( cn. is was 13 knots, or 45.06 stat vers CYCLIST GALVIN A GOOD FIGHTE Chortle Horan, the manager of many basa ho of the pug’ ty of Frank Galvin, the eyele ices at Manhattan Bed 4 und belleves that the whe n¢ make many of weights of known reputation « new for a cycle rider t with the gloves,” #ald Ho- \ x. Arciile Melachern and I y Thompson xed profession- y and hed pre yod records eon sidering thelr lir xperlence. harlie Hadfield who used to train i 1 wes strong with the s tommy Hal, the English er, and Gougolia, the Frenehman of ° ndy with ra ties. prepa ri wer the oireult, and | sual for them to’ engige contests at thelr train- CLARKSON TO-MORROW. Clarkson, twirler, will be used by Griffith in ohe { the games against Washington to- merrow As a redult of yesterday's postpone: nt two games will be played Satur- day ond the man will be tried out in the second gam wus to give the young. { belleves that a the ‘esatest iin for a starter, 4 and ¢ himself 7 Siroaay: ves eailees cash elle 104 pecial Express Train eaving €ga factory for I ew otk, for maidens, three ye A special train of six carloads of store has been wiring tor Je taunery-to-consumer heey eer ci P 1 Russet Oxfo ia leaving the factory ‘ Ru et 0 rds. a M ve en Letand * ney . ~ and was won by A. Molinelil’s Gay Liz- ; ect e: uss xfords are un ion- that has set the king ette at 15 to 1, ridden by Cuma wz /and consigned to New York for 4I8- giiy the |; ) here are 30 different style Tine {Gallen waa second and Nie Longwortn; tribution by express among thelr iner t sensivie cr Ug “ta for me wane ) |{nIrd, The favorive for the race was H./chain of stores--tirat is the Regal’ popular favor, as well as o¢ other Oxford etyles Cait. jayed heavily at even money, Ths|method of meeting the enormous de- a Fashion waconditionally sp- Calfskin and King Patent. | The se was ridden by Shaw, and finished proves price of Regnls is $3.50, always, os na feld of fifteen. ‘Those who| Mand coming from every quarter.“ Tyere ty positively pot a complete everywhere. had played Aurumaster criticised Shaw |for Mid-Summer Regais, fssortment of these shoes to be had Men's Regal stores in New York Severely Ser what (bey gay wes, na wan}, 2be Regal Shoe Co. has corhered outside of Regal stores. When the City are loented at 43 Cortlandt St to1'to bven money [the market on Russet leather, and Regal Company cornered the Rosset 102 Nassau St.; 167 Broadway; 305 ards’ are to-day supplying practically all jeather.market they bought up all Broad wt: z: 785 Broagway; *1211 by fash le the olewt Tan stock before other Broad’ “1341 Broadway; °507 poe the present oy ihe: 2280 Third Ave,; 239g Stores marked with a ° opea Ancomparable pisth evenings. Bixth Aves *166 Wosw 126th St, In Brooklyn nA In Newark, N. S41 F In Jersey City, *66 ark Ave Regal stores for wo; in New York Ci 785 Broadway; 1339 Broadway; 338 Sixth Ave. #186 Weat 125th St.; 102 Naas St; *2230 rd Ave; 305 Bre y In Brooklyn, *1003 Broadway; *°466 Fifth Avo. the former Marvard star | i | AbL CARS TRANSFER To Wondertul " Sale of Pianos. Piet locen ah fe" gta ame Brats went Esty st ae fe rs tion, ron at. Robert Wilson | 'sy2y2° Tel on terms of $5 down and $ Save trom $100 to $200 and no interest charged for time taken © checked from hotel of residence in making payments ont Bxprese, " Don't delay, This Is one of the most exceptional piano offers. that was ever made, and it is to your ad- vantage tion to- morrow evening, We Also Offer in This Great Sale Walters Plano, $195. Harmony Plano, $195. Richardson, $195. Weigner Piano, $210. On Liberal Termsiof $5 Downand $1a Week. All prices include stool.and cover. Delivered to your home upon pay- of $5. If you want a piano for the Fourth { July Exchange balance Upon sentative to | give you great pl. BLOOMINGDALE BROS., 3d Avenue, 5%h and 60th Streets. RAILROADS, nsylvania * : RAILKOAD. or STATIONS foot of. Wee West Erin, third Street obs Tht Weaving hme. trees Andt Streets is tive minutes later on below for Twenty-third 3 GRtcage mate RS Lours Me Shue P) M. ¢ ENCAGO, AND aT. XPRBSS, ‘nt Ny estene M M. PACIFIC’ CLEVELA) ee RAILWAY, 9.9, 37. Mg atek LIYE—025 A a al / VESTERN mares | 3 Pp. Apeake es cea! Anat pepedee a ye ahegisés and ‘ Th ASBUR t Park aa Phat m1 eoniy em, inet only. 3 300 AM. Ban PIE Avenue" (eitey tor louse, and one +c Bro Annex Station Rompany will cal nf ng Sd Ave. & Svth St. Ri 1/8. “Aarau RY. jeneral Manager Gro. Ww. Pe an Genetal Passeny ‘NewYork Central Tiana, dear yn, crane Central station, ft at i rr) ‘garatoen iimite ted, Twent! a uimitad Limited, Si ak a Cineinnatl and 8 M -Weatern, xpr Montrea 4 » PM Adjrondask apres +500 PM— Dutt 1a Tho EM plat toad te Bec Pacific Express, This *Dally ‘Sun ke Baviirday = ViBecest ‘al Sunday. M bry 10) | patil ENS Adams, M, Sundays a 099 A pig Pullman care on all thro. Central Gab, sere ce dactane Shetent Bo Ps a flit" “GRORGE i as, Pe WEST SHORE RR, Y. COntral & Hudson River | Fraine leave Franklin st ate ae LM Me aittin Llmives ‘ 74,4 A} : AM—Catekill Mountala a tb ¥M—Rip Van Winkle Flyer. ot % ry —Ehleas Ry iay ‘ im for De Det..Chi. & apaprpadl Pianos, for $165, la Week 5 ‘inte Expr ows. For och. om Clev'a uM och Det O48 PM_—Por Syr at, Se is to come and make a selec- morrow, for the sale ends to- Coaster Bi with each high-grade bicyeley worth ‘ ” enbat 45.00 TO 00 Oriente. 8110. Yuki near B'way UR te 2 great, Select it at once, YOUR OLD PIANO for a mew one and pay any at $1.00 per week request we will send a repre- ¢w you, and he will details reg ano offer. g our Charge accounts org which we have Risned wpolasale, Jeweley | ployers’ CR Men's Lave $1 i WELL DRESSED, LENOX CLOTHING CO, 2289 3d Ave., near 125th, 884 Columbus Ave NEW N Make » Pay And The Fashion Credit House 7W.14 zy ‘or write for ulustraved a FOR SALE, \ | EDI Teversooty a CRE pe € sti "CLOTHING CO4 a AR_@STH ST wi tf 59. YN BROADWA' “OPEN EVENINGS Will aod You | i— near 104th, evenings EDIT SYSTEM = R BS. MEN § BOYS a “7 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO RENT fee the first payment, take the goods along, th St, bet. sth & 6th vs EVEN