New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-15
had little practice He cannot be called slnllfdI

had little practice He cannot be called skllI1ui
sculler, but is strong. ...sus
motion made to give second and third prizes to
the boats coming in in those positions was lost but
proposition for register of all the students in
town TO DO placed at the Haynes House was adopted
and Mr. Edgerly Of Cornell appointed to carryit out
A meeting of the University crew captains
is to be held Wednesday morning at II O'clock
at the Cornell headquarters on the east side
of the river, and the captains were requested to
give notice how their crews were TO be distin-
gIlished in the race tCapt Dunn then resigned his
position "a member of tho Committee and Presi-
dent. Mr.. Bryant, Harvard, 49, took his place on
the Committee. and Mr.. Spior of Columbia was
elected President. The gentlemen of the Spring
field Club announced that the ball of Thursday
would be complimentary to the crews, and that
tickets would be distributed. The silver prizes to
the winning crews aud to the victorious single
sculler are also given by this Club.
-'- LIST OF THE PRIZES.
The prize to the winning University crew, Is six
gobets of solid silver, for each man. They are
very TALL stand o. inches in hight and very broad
at the brim being inches in diameter. The cups
are of frosted silver lined with gold Furnished Each
is of peculiar shape, tapering rapidly from
it's great width almost to point
where 1T Joins the stem. Here 1T
is upheld by afemale figure in rough wrought silver
robes. with hands extended above the head. The
figure tapers below into the STEM which ends in
frosted base surrounded by q light figured border.
They are valued at 800 each. One of these
becomes the property of each member of the
winning crew. In addition to these, they
take the. flags offered by the Association.
The Freshman prizes are drinking vessels of some
what similar shape to those already described, but
much palmer The bowl is more contracted at the
mouth. and the only ornament is simple border
near the rim, which is three inches in diameter.
These are valued at $75 each. The Freshmen also
get a set of flags from the Association
The prize for the victorious single scullers is a
palmer article but the most beautiful of all. The
bell or cup of frosted silver, gold lined. is tulip
shaped, with finely. engraved wreath running
around it of the pattern known as Japanese daisy
Around the base runs leaf pattern, and on the
are seated two cherubs of Oxidized silver
one representing the victor with his laurels, the
other the vanquished with downcast look. This is
valued at $780, All the cups will be engraved with
the words, College Regatta, Springfield July IL.
1873" The single scull champion gets no flag.
THE PROGRAMME FOR THE WEEK.
The programme of the week, then, far as
settled is as follows: Tuesday at go p. or there
sbouts the single scull race between John Bgln,
trainer of Dartmouth. and Ellis Ward, trainer
of Amherst, fOJ a stake of $500. At
4:SO baseball match between Brown Fresh
men and Harvard Freshmen. This Will be the
sole amateur baseball event of the week, the re-
naming college mines having given out Perry
captain and catcher of Harvard, according to ru-
NOR met quite serious accident to-day while prac-
ticng lift be true as alleged that he had to be car
ried the ground the plucky Brown boys nav have
better chance than was anticipated. On Wednesday
at 2 r. m. comes the match between the Boston and
Athletic professional mines, and at p IN. the single
scull race On Thursday. at 10 a. m, 30
far as known, the foot-race for the
Bennett cup comes Off and second ball
match between Brown and Harvard Freshmen.
At 8 p. m. the Freshmen race. AT p. m. tae great
event of the day-the University race, and at
o'clock in the evening, the Regatta Ball.
POOL SELLING AT sPRINGFIELD-HARyARD THE FIRST
CHOICE.
SPRINGFIELD. July A. "A crowd consisting
mostly of sporting men and gamblers to the
number of 100 more, gathered at bar
room near the depot this evening, hardly any
eollege-men being among them. Pools were first sold
on the Biglin-Ward race, Bglin bringing $50 and
Ward $40. Several pools were sold at these figures
and one or two at the odds of S15 TO IS. Pools on
the Freshman race went of best, as follows:
Val. 81; So So g. 81 81: SO On, q 'ss'