The evening world. Newspaper, June 14, 1912, Page 19

| * Decked with bunting from prow to / snut UP) Ay port waNTA | HEAR ANY MORE SCHEMES ‘To TRAIN IN DAS COUNTRY! DIDNT AY HEARLY DROWN YESTERDAY WHEN.0AS usten axeL-! 1 GoT’A Steme - DAS WATER FISH HAVLED Me IN nn aaata winhvA '? fm Geil! To Tane you To & SOUNTRY BOARDING HOUSE HFOUND —THERE'S 4 ButicH aN OF CLASSY DAMES OUT THERG AN! you'Lt AHIT WITH'EM DOING Lon. TRAINING I \ on ($0? vy dwn BAA (cas BeFoke ? a “| MAKE, y per You TANK AY MAKE: ses _ aut with Tem jae \ CLASSY DAMES? =7 | — ‘ A A ATHLETIC Guys (Rees. i WHER THEY SEE. You PUNCHING THE Pag, “THEY'LL GATHER AROUND AN! ADMIRE. YOUR STRENGTH AN muse.e f! “KW § Me HUNDREDS CHEER ATHLETES ~~ OFF FOR OLYMPIC HONOR + American Team Sails for Stockholm on the Fin- land. Amid Scenes of Wild Enthusiasm, With | mucteuttaing a,yaratus, ana Jumping a‘Few Thrillers Thrown in for Good Measure stern, fhe Red Star liner Finland, bearing the American team that will ‘owspote fa the forthcoming Olympiad, suiled for Stockholm, to-day, amid such demonstration of patriotic: en-| ‘misiasnt as has rarely been witnessed | at a sailing in this port. Every deck of the Red Star Line dock, at the foot of, West Twenty-first street, was thronged, apd when the big liner backed out fa the North River, while the ship's “Wand blared “The Stat Spangle@ Benner,” the crowd yelled itself hoateé. “Bring back the bacon,” in var- fous forms, was the burden of thelr song and because it rolled out to the departing ship in notes of confidence, the atbletes, crowding the rails, flushed “with pride as they waved their fatpwelf.’” * Nhat ie Three hours before sailing time, members of the team selected to wear’ the Stars and ‘Stripes at the greatest athletic event the world ever sees, an aggregation of champlons experts pronounced one of the greatest in the history of sport, began to arrive at the pier, They had been told to re- port not later than 8.30 o'clock, and at that“time, according to Manager Matt Halpin, every man but one had been accounted for. 1 was Lieut. John | +» who is to compete | horse riding. son and their jut the army to be found, There-was | w w! sehvant we officer was 10 consternat be done, t up and th a hatleka find well. ed down, ite! nigh ffantic arn the dock. It 248 nown as a sprint a, member of the was it; the est We have JUST Look WHAT THOSE ATH: itnessed'/ the” @rel ve. to the street and the American chi for the world's athletle championship was on, The scenes aboard the Finland before sailing were Inspiring. cabin was thronged with members of the team, passengers who are going jong to root, and: {riemts of both who had risen early to wish them good pas- | Sage and good luck at the games. Some one carted several hundred American flags to the dock and nearly .everyane rabbed one to w Every deck and Every minute Photographers swarmed his generosity. sheaf of congratulatory with more arriving all the time. The colonel was happy. Then there was James EF. Sullivan, the “cammissjoner appointed by dents Taft offically Government at the games. this and more—he, wills American afhigtes et a square deal all around. munisioner Sullivan re} ated his belief that America wil rey the London triumph of four years He declared tie tegm by far the stron) nt to an Olympiad | test the world has LETES EXPECT TO EAT. ars of a new gool- @ stedimey Musket of a floral the boat, shapping every ‘one in ‘movie’ maf’ ground out miles of “fillum.” Thé usual mteamor sailings ‘decane tame by comparison. Every ono asked some one else if every one was there. Nobody knew. ‘It finally hecame Known that all the athletes had been chocked, the last to arrive being John Pal Jones, thé. Cornell star, and he rete hearty hal ag pour pafore sail- Conspicuous in the throng, but not | the fund. because he wanted to be, Robert M. Thompson, Chairman of the | Just before salling time, and added one American Olympic Committee, who has |™more passenger to the cabin list, She dug down for $30,000 in payment for | sed to be Miss Zoe Clark of Damaris- the steamer, to be sure there would de no hitch about proper transporta- tion for the team. was Col, | Presl- to -represent this He will do that the | Prainer Mike Afurphy, who will coach the entire team, was in evidence also, hn npcause:, he must hi aa was Lawson Robertson, who 18 look- a off a hundred tn aout elght|ing out for the4condition of the Irish- etogrills Ameri¢an A. Cy members of the team #Bnere was a tug lying at the end of Sy, tie--pier and the newly ‘discovered | athlete jiere qualified as @ broad jymper. | HS loared’ to the y of the tug nd) p¥intyt toward the liner, which was), wen ‘moving majestically down | the rivér”amtd the screams of évery river craft ‘in sight. He had ost tod much tyeath {o speak, but the skipper of the toy understood and a few minutes later, thy still breathless Meutenant waselim). img up the side of the’ Fipland. VAULTING POLE REACHES SHIP ON SPECIAL TUG. kitchen. and any r toh oul im, hers that Murphy hands Rlobertson is belng sent vad by. the Irish Club, whose Presi- y, was ‘on hand with ” ¥ training and_ practice, were particularly solicitous about the ‘The shbp was provisioned epe- cially to provide proper food for the | training table. ‘Phere were aboard nearly ten thour while abroad, will of arucles on the ‘as in proper shape for ‘The trainers ining saloon. This will keep them on proper diet and give then no chance to gobble pastry or anything of that sort. For practice the ship was fully equtp- ped also, making her as queerly rigged & Vessel as ever left this port. Com- pletely circling the main deck 1s a composition running track, @o construct- ed as to render it as much like a dirt track as possitie, The stretches are long enough for sprinting, #o the das men will have no handicap in pre- paring themselves for the supreme test. There {# also a swimming pool, thick mats for the weight throwers, a gym- nasium equipped ~"th all sorts of pits for the leapers. All of the members of the team, when they reported on the steamer, wore straw hats with bands decorated with jthe United States shield, They have also been provided with a blue blazer, with the American shield embroidered on the left breast, white trousers, white cap with the shield and white shoes. The uniforms they will wear at the games will be much the same as at London. There were 109 track and ‘fleld men aboard the ship, ninety-four regu- larly selected by the committee and the winners, They were Pat MoDonald,| Matt McGrath, Simon P. Gilles, Jack Eller and Egon Erickson. The cops on the pier tried to outdo the other ad-| mirers in wishing them succens, bu didn't really succeed, Ralph Ro: feet 6 and weighing 280 pounds, app: ently didn't dare #tray very far from the protecting presence of the bluecoat quintet, and he too became a target for good wishes. The Indian trio, Jim Thorpe, the di- miutive Tewanina and Socalexis, es- tablished camp near the boat end of the | Promenade deck, and for a time were not molested, but eventually they were discovered too and covered with bon voyages. They were accompanied by Glenn Warger, the Carlisle coach, who asserted no one will lead Tewanina in| the Marathon, | It is expected that the Finland will drop -anokor ,off Stockholm about June %. All hands will live aboard the vessu! throtwghout their stay and two steam Jaunehew will be provided to convey them to ana from the stadium. first event in whieh the United St: competes ‘Will be the 1,600 metres July 6 At the London games, this looked forward to with misgiving, fear was not ‘warranted, as Mel Sheppard went out and gathered it {n handily. This year there won't be any rest going at their own expense or sent by the organtzations to which they be- long. COMPETITORS NUMBER WITH 200 PASSENGERS. horsemen, swimmers, ard rifle team @ting the total American competitors up to 150. This 1s about twice as large as the team that went to the 1908 games. There are about 200 pasi who go along to root, but there were still a few empty sta crooms, At this tl because the pald passenger list was not larger, it | looks as though Col. Thompgon wil! not | wee intich of the $90,000 be advanced to 150, An’ interesting romance came to light, cotta, Me., but now she js the wife of Vaughan 8. Blanchard, a member of the He was constantly team. ‘They were married last Satur- Surrounded by friends and acquaint: |day, but it was not known until to-d ances expressing their appreciation of | Several other members of the team were In his hand was a telegrams, accompanted by thelr wives. During the exciting minutes before the ship left the dock, the various stars were the centres of many admiring Rroups of friends. One wan Howard P, Drew, the negro high school student of Springfeld, Mass, who decisively beat the great Ralph Craig at the tryouts }last Saturday. He has a wife and two jehildren and when not attending school jor burning up the cinder path, hi hops” in a Springfeld hotel. His jaa not accompany him becaus |haps, they aren't lavish with tip |Springfeld, but he was accompa the boat by two Springfield me: had interested themselves in his career, tzdoff, the high school coach, Brown, who has trained Drew. and "1 Drew the background as possible, photographers discovered him and he was dragged out and soon became one of the big centres of interest POLICEMEN ATHLETES GET SHARE OF ATTENTIONS. Another interesting group was com- posed of the five New York policemen, who are looked upon as certain point eens Suis at’. 914.50 See my ad. in to-day’s Eve. Jour- nal for complete details, or better yet, come and see the suits them- About the same time an expressman sand pounds of breakfast food, 60 gal- selves. This is a real opportunity. rasied to. the end. of the dock with long of fresh mili, 00 quarts of cream, Prank Covte’s vaulttag pole, which hau | 15,000 eggs, 3% barrela of flour, 25,000 Moe I e arrived -Jate from.,Chicago, Another | pounds of tt 6,000 pounds of mut- g was commandeered and t , ton and 4400 pounds of lamb chops.| (nay Qn} is finally Innded on the sae tenet voyage ant the stay. at| MYOD'y 119-125 Walker St.,N.Y, solm the team will all alone usually the A cabin Choosin » from } Is a Pleasure h big br Your Str. ng with thas { good st hab 5 . Every one a high class yle and im my usual $3.qualiiy. pea) $4 50 Pee | and all through 1 admit that: y Smart Styles 441 Fulton, Bikyn, ¥ | Bway, B'kiso 496 5th ay. 18" 1768 F Jersey City, Newark, No J. . ndsomely finished; Regular price $2.60, Eastman tm KODAKS P=) $1 a Week Iver-Johnson Bicycles On Easy Payments A few slightly shopworn Wheels from $15 up, Indian, Pierce and Iver-Johnson Motor Cycles. I. DAVEGA, JR. 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