The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-18


Agc MINT Winter. All.
Bow-George Curtis Bender,
NJ 2-Hcqry Corpett Jaeger, "a oo 81 ,so
40 AipaIny !, =, sicss' "a - ~ Ni ="
No aICIgrehcc PAGE Towns. <4
ley ID s.. DeKab n -, 81 bOs1z I5s 100
No. 5-lhe0. Du bois Frear.. - -
= ~; =, New FalZ, n 49, ~ oOo l03 ioS
st rsNssS Shp "a ~ H. PAN
num- = ,,.,,,, -. 80 o'1s
AosVoLAH oiArlsiioS ~
Bow-Bender. '"N 1'V s5g ofso" TIT T3s.
No Observation-Disclosures. s6k S7I I2h IR
70 liastlngs ........ =. T. Ne
No. l-iownsley .....,..... wa ~ r. ia
60 stroS 2rT Tsadi. ''.'.'.' '''ssss ISie III,
,s Hyefases-Ase " heSnt o's>si weight Vune ~
SUBSTITUTED
-Wesgm- -
He3M Winter. day.
og pnlsski BSkey King 20 y 10 hm Is. III
john ., Y Bold rs o., Charles % .o,, =. ~
- chest ---- Fore.
Nqtpai I,lihd Bieeps am.
King ...........,............. % % - l2h
Bod '''''.'.'.''.'''''.,.,. y lSS Il
I nardly know waat 70 say OF this manly crew.
IL has had out little assistance, for the college has
OF daily coaching them Generally tuis loss Is a
1atal one, but the stroke has had some experience
as 4 single scuer and Possesses good ideas OF
what should be done though 1t is ditflcult TO ac-
com pllsh what IS desired. When obtained my
first good view OF them last evening they were
rowing fully thirty -elnht to tile minute altogether
TOO fast practice stioSe. while their reacn was
snort ana the time indifferent. Again.
they were not utilizing their sliding seats prop
erly. but OF this | am assured there mas OF late
been great improvements. Nearing the iioat the
stroke was reduced 10 about tnirty-four. ana
while the time was still ragged and the feather
by no means UNIFORM, there was some Improve
ment in this portIon OF the rowing, due, no donbt
30 the rediced rate alluded to- Mucn improve
ment is demanded n the crew would beat some
OF the other State uniyersities' SIX which hope
lies buried in the hearts OF all Unions Students
and this will certainly occur II there Is care
exercised. Captain TWeedy has the making OF
good crew behind him, and 1t were well II he
looked into the matter OF their reach ana avoided
AS much as practicable the careless expenditure
or strength. The shell must not DO pulled TO
pieces on the day or the race by clumsy work nor
by passengers.
OF these men II ran be said that they will prob
ably be the smallest averaged In the race.
There Is not a giant among them, but buoyant
health Is possessed by ALL and three or four
over them which no gymnasium can con
fer Five OF the crew han from this
state, and tne sixth nom New Jersey. All are
scientific students. Mr.. Benaer, bow oar, never
sat IN racing boat before, and his rowing ex
perience amounted 70 practically nothing up TO
tEe Tune OF nus seection 1t VIII be observed that
heaviest, so mat his placing IS not with regard 30
the usual rules. Since ne has been In training he
has gained eleven pounds, ana there is everything
10 justify tne belief hat he viii stick and do hon
youngest oar IN the SIX and halls from Albany.
Mr.. Jaeger, also from Albany, Will sit port bow
anu endeavor to do his duty there. Oh fair size
ana good form, ne looks capable OF standing the
tug and the wear and tear OF the race Ne
has lost eleven pounds in training, ana Will
probably row IN the neighborhood OF 100. Mr.
Hastings, NO. 3 Ii rom Coh0es 20 years old, 6O6h
IN neigat, and OF 10 pounds weight. ''Little
but tough" they say OF ths oar, aud his appear
ance denotes II: Much OF ms Tune IN the summers