The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-13

has become an excellent gymnast remarkably
nne runner and boxer, while as an example that
average combination or mind ana mat
ter he shines prominently among his class
mates as the principal editor OF toe Gutielnlensld,
the University record, published annually by the
class OF 10. he pulls promising oar, and IS rap
IDLY reaching point where some good cOacher
could take hold OF him ana produce man among
men in this pastime. Quiet ana reserved In de-
when decided results are to De achieved you can
count on him TO accomplish as much as his com
panions. without intrusveness or display. lie has
just turned twenty, Is i've feet nine and oIe-haf
inches In height, and weighed yesterday 100
pounds, point al which he Will STICK as ne has
reached the inquire where he can DO the most
WORK and bottle up the greatest strength for a
terrible task. expect to see this Jersey lad
lent work, and many others win me will
be nlled with admiration wnen they note his
bronze face aud corded arms bending gracefully
to the task OF showing the men oil sister unlyer-
sites that Williams ITS not yet dead nor dyIngn
In oarsmen OF puck and endurance. THIS me
OF the village 20 run and walk up the rugged side
OF East Mountain 10 It's summit and RETURN dis
tance OF SIX miles, IN one hour and ten minutes
The afternoon was warm, but Schulte's stout
legs and great lung capacity pulled him success
point In one hour and five minutes, with plenty
OF steam left and the inclination to do the work
over again If necessary. Schultz VIII not be the
last bow oar on Saratoga in the great race.
Ruus Henry Hasey VIII, no DOUBT, sit No. 2 In
the boat. lie ID Sophomore, from Brooklyn, N
". and came into the crew green; but Is amoi-
tous, and holds out promise OF much future use
fitness. All that ne wants Is the requisite train
Ing and skill TO make an excellent oar. His back
is broad for so Young man, and his gameness, l
believe, unquestioned. HaIsey likes the task be-
fore him. and win or l0se Will do his work well.
william kennon Jewett VIII take charge OF the
starboard waist oar, aud In his Keeping 1t VIII be
IN safe and worthy hands Though the youngest
IN the boat, this student Ia built like Hercules
across the back, shoulders and loins, and II can
Judge OF evidences put forward In mis- active play
OF muscle and his style or pulling, be will In time
prove OF the best college oaTsmen In the
Country. do not remember OF ever having been
an Nj 0f
young University oar as OF this lad. You hardly
believe your own eyes regarding his develop
ment but take hold OF his arms and put your hands
on his finely chiseiled back and you win think
they are Jumps OF iron. With all this muscle and
nnew he has yet TO Ill out in coming years, and
/ think Williams has fallen upon prize in him.
He is eighteen years OF age, stands exactly six
pounds, nfleen less than when ne went into active
training Young Jewett - son OF President
Jewet Of Erie sepomn, ano, Wnie ipeing pesih
the fall games OF the college last october ne
distinguished himself by winning the ''standng
long jumpu and putting the heavy welghtn
against many competitors, all oil whom bore
cheerful testimony TO his superiority in the con-
tests. "Big lnjun" the college boys call him,
his skin being burned brown as a Sioux, which
color, with his black hair. gives him somewhat
the appearances OF one OF the original wanderers
about these mountains. Jewett VIII yet be heard
from in college boating circles mark my words.
crew, Captain Charles Gilbert. haillng from viii
ton, Conn. No man could better take Guuster's
place than he. There Is intelligence ana strength
among men Is this port waist oar, and
II you saw MIN down among the Har,
exclaim, There's an oar beyond doubtlr Cap
fain Gilbert occupied in last years. shell the same
Seat he has IN this; and, though rowing was then
a new thing TO MIN, he has since greatly I'M
proved, ana 10 now capable OF nlling the position
o first man with credit. He too, Is an honest oar,
ana from this time on will pick up many new
"wrinklesn TO better tue style and form OF ais
crew. Gbert's breathing apparatus and his stout
arms Will carry him honorably through the strug-
gle OF next month and II the shell can only &C
quire some OF the skill which many or Its COM
petiters will have, the purple Of Williams VIII not
be the last TO cross the line iRthe aquatic battle
Next we have John Henry Haynes, starboard
stroke. He Is also OF last years crew ana toe
patriarch OF the boat, lie cones from the region
wnere good farmers aDound-Rowe, Mass.
muscle and grit which have since been mucn
ADDED to- An honest worker, an all-day slayer.
this gentleman Is daily developing more skill and
fnish TO his rowing, ana with the coaching tue
crew should have before the race VIII turn out an
Marsnali Prince washnurn. nom ,iHos,on town.
occupies the stroke seat and nus IL creditablY. In
last years shell he pulled DOW, ana all MS friends
we're satisfied with tue worK Of his wash
burn Is why, agile fellow, pleasant companion
and just the lad you would expect TO eaten writ
ing hexameters 10 girls eyes. Yet withal he is
an oarsman, perhaps the best in the boat. he IS
twenty years OF age, stands i've ieet nine and
haii inches and yesterday weighed l55 pounds. III
thls oar doesn't steadily improve and do It's work
clean ana enectually in the race snal be greatly
mistaken.
lot OF oars II Is Captain Gubert hopes soon 10
have week OF thorough and uninterrupted prac-
coaching OF Mr., r, Q. Chandler Class OF ~, ne
hopes TO accomplish much IN the way OF toning
down the crews style 10 something Ike accepta-
us PRESENT PIX.
As the crew In taeir practice yesterday came In
sight rom their nrst turn up the river they were
rowing about thirty 70 the minute, ana pulling,
In somewhat ragged way, quite effectively.
slow recover, out lack unison in hitting tho
water and pulling the oar through VITA united
some minor matter caused Captain Gilbert TO
come back TO the nOat alter two miles had been
some advice from him, went swinging up the
stream in much better form than before, and with
six niles Wsre tSen rswed. 'H and "V me
men approached the boatnOuse down tue
nU n,ge ,Ss rs nS 70 bs ,nns a. s
man dong his WORK with c0mmendable earnest
ness. This crew has much to learn, but being
capable Of learning Will make steady improve
ment under the supervision Of a competent coach.
ShoulGerlng the barge the men, vita military
precision carried 1t carefully into the boathouse,
when, IN . moment, these SIX athletes were ais
roDed and overheard In the H0osac Just Tor q
plunge. out OF tue water in q iny, theJ nurriedly
struck up Iavorite college song
Tne tairest maid on earth in county Perth
Liye 80 oy sss i9w6s NAM a sa s.,,A
And her heart belongs 70 ne
A walk TO the village followed, and half an hour
after tne crew sat down TO supper, accompanied
BY your correspondent, At the Invitation oil Cap
tam Gilbert. There was everything substantial
and nothing Injurious on tbs table, aud, Judging
rom the keen appetltes displayed by one and All,
their digestive organs are in the best possible
condition. The crew retire at ten, and have
adopted generally course OF training that Is
based upon common sense and knowledge OF the
human system. With fair chance, look out for
wilnams' position In the race. for Il viii be good
one.
TIE RACING SHELL
Bakey. or Cambridge, IL building the racing
shtp, which is as follows:-0f spanish cedar,
length, so feet; width, 20h to 20k iDcnes; bow,
incnes; amidships, Sh inches, and stern, inches.
she will weigh 100 pounds, ten pounds more than
last years boat English oars, IL feet inches
long and o. pounds each.
SARATOGA QUARTERS.
The crew Will leave Tor Saratoga on the eth or
July, stopping at Arnoidis-the soutn end OF the
lake. The majority OF the students viii witness
williams Freshmen wIn not send a crew this
year.
PREPARATIONS AND ARRIVALS AT SARATOGA