davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-19

~ -. .
. WHILE The number OF institpto ns. H.
Great Britain and, ireland cisssca -as
shl 70 universities - only 10. the United
'e'" States has no fewer than 81 such insti.
o., buttons scattered all over the eeputry.'
Many states and religious bodies, and
~ even private Individuals, provide these
d. II with abundapt endowments for carry
tpolii. ing on the, work OF education. Ok
tsom ford and Cambridge have beon for
bs.Ghi nearly five o,eehtiries the great and al
-, ,-d most exclusive, ieenters OF iessrSin PIT
81 ji,... tronizeed byotb crown and aristoeracy
bfa D. OF Englandis Men are sent there as
.noo much srths soeial associations which
BltI.Aethey give thenr for life as for what
as..A' they learn. To be in Oxford or Cam
bridge Is to be trained from youth up
ward GinltheRery choicest cirqlasapi
.neO iEnglish sseiaty.A Americans D. on:lthe
.sb.s i,othep handpaSe, more practical III s1-
.iat-io lections Of schools and careess FOR
these social attractions than for giving
young men sound and substantial ed
ucation.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-19

]. &. PARKER, Frcdonia, N, Y. sayr; 'shalr
not, call Oh you for the 500 rewnrd. tfI be-.
catarrh' Was very bad,~ Write him -or par
ticulars Sold by Draegists. 7bc.
!, Z Tho1neM.tennis fianhels aS1 !, cmark--
ably pretty and those with silk stripe
or polka dot in rose, mapvfs yfllow or
red make up charmingly. Tde rich
surfaced surah silks sold thj ksason at.
very low rates. considering cIeir quail
ity. are much used as sas ies with
smart tennis costumes.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-19
aoraaaOag AI

| H21 empZs JfHh1aK0 p.ra..
any LAWYERS to fool away the time
AZ ssh aisasi Hs1 psasSas sF sen
cernrtf ip the recentI rjotsI add mas
sacres,,' without bothering too much.
about the share they had ,jD the
,trodble. uEIlfAV
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-19
JnIv, ana KqgMst.--:

\ IThempst charming s,ppmer Resorts
Of which there are over three hundred
choice locations, arc to be found in
Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, South
Dakota and the Peninsula; of Michi--
gan, along the lines OF the Chicago,
milwaukee, 81 st, Pam railway. Nearly
all are located near lakes Which have
not been fished out - $3.50 ~
These resorts, arc easily reached by
railway, and range in variety from the
full dress for dirlaer'' to! the fannel-
shirtcostume for 6very meal.
\ - SEPTEMBER AND ocTobER.
! The finest shooting grounds in the
Northwest are or. the, tributary to the
lines of the Chicago, milwaukee, & st.
Paul railway. The crop of Prairie
CHICKENS will be, exceptionally good
this year; also Ducks and Geese. In
Northern. Wisconsin and the Peninsula
of Michigan splendid deer shooting is
to be had. = @fidA ~
Full informxtion furnished free. Ad-
dress. GEO. Il. HBAFFoRD, Gen Pass.
Agt., Chicago, Ill.
(. A liquid glne for joining wood to-
metals may he prepared, says M.ilieesz,
by q mixture of 100 parts clear gelatine,
100 parts cabinet makers glue, 25 parts
alcohol and , parts alum, the whole
mixed with 200 parts of 20 per cent
acetic acid, and heated on n water bath
forsi hours; itpossessesF great resist
y ~ H.H- -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-19
gaSYssSs,Esb iEEESss,y I'll !1 bs ssGs' q

large. however, are disposed 70 look
upon the tree as something uncapny.
and as many as dozen stories NIL
pnorey %, less1b Blood curNing arel poured
Into tiny visitors CONCERNING IT.
1t is said that no negro will pass
within half q mile OF 1t ut night for9ny
taci thas cah bio usre1 > The pee Isl
splendid specimen. and has obtained o
greater size than is usual in its speeches.
It belop2y 10 JSH1 Love, a farmdp OF
the vicinity, who has been obliged "
surround it with high 3andS.1o pro
tect it from injury at the hands oil
curiosity who have hacked II
for the sake Of obtaining sight OF the
sap.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-19
went back into the bank, and il
}ifPq't take lSqa to,teroT !, the e, dor l open
fti ES9ss, Esj lHS s ssSsps;

tackled but 1t, seemed like tempting
proyidepce after, the luck we'd had I; ]
i66kea at MY @attn a9d seen it was
just a-quarter- past 12aST tucked my
toolsEin, the bag, on topof the bonds and
walked oht in1fronts of the door, The
watehman iwsson the steps.'.iji t6sai
a ,tI.,dont believe IAliwaitq for Mr..
nnings,ai'lsayF liza .,Isupp6se it, will
be allarightlifB Igiveryoafhis keyp"
allatight5m says the watch
jnan,a .dctAni!oC btqRh1 81 SIG -Ilfo
Il w6nldn's go away very far from
the brink, ne4ays I. cfdi In
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-19

London Bridge Is broken down,
,2.I Dance over my Lady lee; a,i- .
London. Bridge is, broken down,
With gay ladee.
How shnll we build It up againl
''-Fr Dance over my Lady Lee;
! How shah wesbuild it up againl
a. q. With gay ladeef I. .1oAu "a
/. Bnild itynp with stone SC, strong,
Dance over my lady Lee;
Huzza twill last for ages long,
sCeg With q gay ladeei m5el
The sun., 1891-05-17

ecs.. os ss s nsy a SE a: :'G. Il . y s sH G
u @Sss %sss oars arc Cummings Pow
tho freshman boat lsst year: and Powers and
Rantoul were substitutes on the 'yareity crew.
81 TS seats o ses m
e. b :n1 sis ss s q
Yale. The former crew goes out almost every
hs Ghsss @ hsa .Ss xssSsl VII
i 4.
the greater portion Of its work IN the harbor
whom 1t isn't too rough. but when It can't
IL. 10 SS Tfsa
s assa sEs
but It hasn't been deriving much benefit from
@ s Se s hs So sS stakes
in her 6sss @ thls yess s:s!ass SsE e.Sss s %isiSs:
sts sse1 aoe s eas Se gfp ssssi!sS %is snS hs had
W Who SyS was sstroElDs % the crew At this staSs was
compelled to QUIT the boat. which almost pre-
liz "a
Of 81 ss1ofe * No sas
nssH ss Hs 70 r. 9s
ssmsa sSasa Ss b VS.
aud there 10 no telling whom he viii return. In
the mean time Ely . pulling M Z. IT was
CAPT: Cook packed the crew OF to Phiiad
the latter par. Of March tg ksen i under bis
City tho crew was worked several hours every
n eos c hardsr woqk tSan any ns%
crew ever got before 10 many MAJ . year The DO
time with Q view. OF learning where they
worked the best When the crew returned to
New Haven 1t had made great progress.
But, to find. out accurately how much prog
ress Yale and Harvard have made since they
In motion.
with the two nayies tell You; you are pretty
sure not 70 know anything, They have way
hermetically sealed and their ears Wide open.
and see tho two crews In active practice. these
are the mental rotes OF the general faults that
The sun., 1891-05-17

idly as his single state becomes known con come =
more propositions, and In the soft warn sprihaE, a,
time the amorous maidsn's pen Will not pS iS iSis
~ directing ner snaits po"aro 'oo"
:. For a long Time Mr., Green epd his notAs. 3.
d Hs .sse sn sss
found out Men with sehsmss with billions "A
seht bsssieed ths place spd their spiss unts unit,
xefs YsrR lerfSSd ana Ma esf to tse acs:s
Which he ssl,ins paP pSPns 70 hs hoss
ms With tho same
psssp ana sasd {. Ms: pSssss
psrsssed h es%s 20 ROAD Nss
paper and was marked to run to some obscure
Sss e iSssn S . H oSE x. e: ss., ssSa
sE hs May aSs and
Hs failed. But tho failure aii does moi prevent
his friends from looking upon him as :
sRo ssRns Tor sn arss ssy hs% sr' ou
ans sais ssy S% sSVs asy osss
is iiIied With q .bric.a. .brae assortment Of dla.
ens ssfssa sa a sess sss 70 rd as
Chicago Is one OF them. and he Intends max.
ing psrman@snt lent home: .. HIS ,asSs sscessi6e nh1s.
bsr oi schemes and transactions in the city.
and. there are very few projects going on that
he docs not know about. as bis ONCE seemst9
be about the hrst place men turn for AID ald: Al Az
few 40 away empty handed when their cause u
worthy and publicity can be avoided. There 10
no ostentation about these gifts, bus they are
No. indeed. Just because q man has got
money It is no. sign that he has an easy time OF OF
things to worry him than the mechanic who
earns 90 day and has family to support; Hs
mind while ose rich fellows are kept awake.
wondering who will try to cheat them IN the
morning and how to 60 about 1t to make theis
pot let these things worry me. and and havens
Generous. thorough business man. he
max es model OF the richest Of the rtch young
men Of Chicago. heig,to halt ths d instunS oi
ssl sHrs tss hsstty F,Ssss Gssen; woss S
The sun., 1891-05-17
sstIca and .sgsssstigns, Harvard ought to make

setIoa and sysgestiYns Harvard ought to make
Ysle,s esperiencS IN iosmipg q crew TSss
OLD varsity men In sight At the opening OF tho
college year: nsmssi,. ereystsr: simms Ferris; e;
last years crew. Shortly after. the race az
New London he was taken III, nnd WAS confined
to his bod all summer with infammatory. .rheu-
petism; Thi. kept him out Of collece gu shortly
has been about halt paralyzed, and he isn't able
to use his lett hand TO any extent. Closely
following Ferris's withdrawal came that OF
Ives Every one had Ives down as a sure n man
years after his pretty exhibition at New Lon.
don. Just when everybody was placing such
great hopes on him he was compelled to quit
the boat Tor good. 4. got some some Internal
thon withdrew from the list OF elieibles. He
was desirous OF crowdng two .years course
OF study into one. and he couldn't do this and
train properly,
over the other Isn't very dtsccrnibe. Harvard
seems to be making che best progress Just
now, hut It Ia q long time yet before The race
and wonderful thinas are liable TO happen p ia
the interim, Tho two crews are mhde up at
present aB follows:
The sun., 1891-05-17
HETTY GREEN'S SON AND AID.
THEyTY-T THREE YEARS OLD AND THE
MANAGER OF MILLIONS

The Hsrs-working Son OF Perhaps the
Richest Woman In the United States
Ned Green and the Den" In which the
Business or = Vast Estate 10 Conducted.
Prom me chicago Herald
Heir to $4,000 900 and the present possessor
OF almost $40, 900 900 Is what Edward II. Green
is to-day. and ho Is not much weighed down
By IL either. There are great many people
who don't know Hetty Green's son. but ther re
are a large number who DO. who call and
see him at least once month to pay interest.
II anybody wants money and has got some
first.class inside real estate as collateral he
may be able to raise q little on 1t by calling on
Ned Green, who spends the day way up In the
eleventh story Of the owings building In what
he calls his den.
Probably as much money 10 represented in
this small room as In any other place In the
city OF Chicago. hut there are no signs OF 9p-
and comfortable. for all the world. conveying
the impression that the window had been left
opsn when ga gale WAS was biowng ;Mn. outside; soas as
this wind might have blown Il On big desk
The sun., 1891-05-17

to roach too far and to drop his on shoulder q; J;
u: p scnau.a: r. s es {. d'Ss .S
mfterally IN shooting tnrpugf re Matsf;, n, ,bs
aR; s ts; T. asN s's s'Ss
Sss hsS aTS%ns biz head sSss ss1S.. seSs sS:
Sss sSs as Doas s.'
81. a'Es 1s' ssfssSss sSs:
hs stroke and usually starts *. 81: sdST Tbsn
end 81 H. like S every one one else In the boat he
has the bad habit Of ,rushlne his slide. ..,...
stroke and g ttls slow 70 start tart his his
SSas n al The s h
GP s1s catch hs esber
ENTHUSIASTICALLY the poorest oar IN the, shell.
row roWins Is ~ uncertain. @ RI rssalsr. and isrky Hs
swings badly across the boat. and doesn't
IL Gs ts his snd Il ss sf
steady pressure against the water and the
''i Vail at Ne. ST 3. Strikes ono as being tho best
his finish tribe. however. being IN hurry, to
sds si s sS s as sss
looking fellow. His eyes are sunken. he has
shelI he looks completely done up, and his ap-
o%s ssss oHss SsSnsss no mss
Kelton. at No. Z, ia inclioed to pull faster than
stroke. HIS watsrmansnip is poor: He testh.
ideal stroke. He 10 cool and collected under
ever. Of failing to get his shoulders on sharp
me men behind , him ne propsrly gaueed time. Hs
4y %Gs sSN rsnoTior saw the Yale
Fey 9d a s.nd ho eSs s
z IL nssa Ssa q
hs sa 6e sn ana es 70 sss shsm a.
hss x Pains Sen he
Slnmsiest men in the boat The former fioun-
..varslty shsli when there was anybody else loft
TO take the vacant scat. I. was something OF o
.sss .sess'}fss
E9w In .. the varsity crew this year
saysnssgeai! bs bii cSuid he GOTTEN in any con.
Important fao!or @ sat to snssess s As sS yet Hsis.
finger Isn't able to show just. how much
etrength he possesses, because they are try
ing to set him 70 develop form and keep, 10
time with the stroke. But when no pulls his
Just Tor q change. he almost swamps tho boat,
Paine is q freshman, and was never In shell
before. He. too, has the strength Of On OK. II
those TWO men can overcome their clumsiness.
TIE waist will be i'm monsely strong.
rCapt. Brewster. No. q, and Stmma, No. 2. are
tho only men who row anywhere near the way
they. should. They are the holdovers from last
years crow, md don't have 70 learn the rudi-
sprevio1s to this year; But they changed him
Just now. swings back too far. and is slow at
tho finish. But these faults he will undoubted-
~ remedy before no goes 10 tho Thames:
Can't. Cook takes o run up to New Haven
quite frequently to see the crew ut work and
give them an hour or SO OF good lively training.
Al other times ex-Cept. Stevenson. ex-Capt
Rogers. and other famous Yale oars take
turns in talking to the boys and pointing out
Haven all the tipo and will be till the crew
goes to New London.
From present appearances the race this year
will be q very good one; but which crew will
win no one can tell The race will be rowed
on either June rs or 26, probably the latter
date; It will be the sixteenth four-mile
tween the two universities. The following Is o
table OF the races won and lost up to date:
The sun., 1891-05-17
At THE TRAINING TABLE
Some Mistaken Ideas About Students in
Tralning.

Some Mistaken Ideas About Students In
Tralning.
An erroneous idea exists that the college
crews are kept on o rigorous diet from the
minute they 20 into training till after the race
This was the case at one time. but that tim Q
was long long ago. It was learned after many
years OF practical experience that much OF tie
food which had been tabooed WAS perfectly
harmless. In no way did 1t retard tho prog
ress OF the work Of the mon by incapacltating
them. Since then the boys have been allowed
to eat about everything they choose. with a
few exceptions; and those exceptions are only
gastronomic conglomerations which produce
dyspepsia. against which physicians even warn
ordinary persons.
When NO one but professional oarsman was
considered capable Of coaching college crew
ana The we're fs%
They had tho advantage. however. OF being
h :. anS Tai s bSsa nfss Ss
sse to
Who % ehossn to 81. in boat Sbe
70 as y q ba h. on the
from pIoiesslonnf 10 amateur coachss. Whsn
things somevhat they hadn been ont ol TIC
nsd aos wns hey N n
Sn! @ ahSat % ' sysrsthlas as Psssty saa
sse,y sSyeottsS sSk .saSe. shs a0sa he Se!y
Fried Potatoes would never reach. the table
rsS 4 EsI, snS aSs
wonid be- a funeral before . race. FACE ffhs men men
can have, vegetables Of all kinds. The food Is
wash; w"shed GOWN With ,I.S Basss = Ale or oa,mes!
or or coss TSoss tsnSs are iootsd i upon upon
With horror. The oarsmen get oranges for
Just rsysl In ohssDIne piaiss oi than threo eo
st: Ss%. 81 sss az T.
Sos sbo" S f.eS S.r s fact that
Bslors The radicsl Changes Chang 0h, IL the training
diet diet took S place i w wqs nothing t bnt rare hesi
Sss anS III oSs wIsa Sssa
they saw e in shop windows. and long Tor the
eond s%H aHHs sS%s 70 fss sss
assortment they have which Is only limited By bs
the depth q the college exchsnuer, about the
tive pasry fSey usually sst sramps 4or
psTsscfS 81 fSs i 20 enfy hsl hSwsss
ss nksn S the "H y.
are doing nothing bur eating md rowing; He
crew any time and any, place after, he bad gone
into training. He would tell him. he thinks. by
hlS faPPiing fannel tronserss and hls M jacob
bera q the Grew offend recit4tions and lures
just like other studenta. aud dress like them,
too. They don't put on their hanping flannel
iiEEsase&Is iE.e&I & ind they JssS5'c%lSIsd blazers till
pphltticntsd i9dIyidaal has glowing ideas ot
under strict dis.iplipe but y isnt Of Tho police
King over his little monarchy Of eight. but his
subjects do not have to INT up their hands
out. He merely Keeps n watchful eye on his
men. to SEQ that they don't oysrdo Anything
In the exubersnce Of youth. or set their Jaws
H,grinndina on anythlng which might make them
any other mon In college: but instead Of eating
their meals In q boarding house they eat them
IN a big. airy training quarters at regular and
nysd hours
In oil colleges The men work in the gymna-
stun. take long walks and runs In the m.rn-
ing. and 10 q practice pulls late in the after
noon TO develop staylps rover They take
their PRINCIPAL daily spin Just before supper as
an Apy etlzsr.
The sun., 1891-05-17

new 40 poundx He 10 one of those fellows
HAo grow heavier while training instead OF
Aehter. Thsrs are only two men in each crow
Who have rowed In varsity raco before.
Early In the winter. before the makeup OF the
sssws vas decided upon. both Yale and Har-
ward axpectsd to get together rattling eighta
The majority Of the men who rowed In last
year'e race wsre In the colleges and It was
tfoNGht that they would keep their seats In the
ehellf. which would necsssitate the selection
IHalvSra had Perkins. Kelton. Finlay. Gran
eton. and Shay Of last years crew. OF course.
3sy were Al looked up9n as available men
10 had been elected captain. and, was in the
best Of apirts until he actually tried to get his
Carl P4ikins is q hustler and Q man who isn't
sssliy discogfaged: To begin with. Ftnlay
and can't b budaed In them. He peremptori-
The sun., 1891-05-17

The Adsmsss are well known In yachting
SSSsr rowsd In a'vartiiy race himself while In
cosGs bgt u strsksd and ssDisinsd his es
lov than George aud To have oil tue snirit too.
0Sorge Faulkner SAYS that he is the most
asryard sSch be s,isa eyer kRsw His
nv Issdoa isss ssiors one saf! bs GH racs
Thsy, wsta .stH1dine on the Harvanl M Iioat
one dSY. when Adams turned quickly to kim
saa said; By thandos GeGEFgsi Essi. tue ndds aa,s
69A brains enough TO notice this:
klpsS 1dahs has taken hold Of the crew the
6TElfyes e what SIs selisd ,syGeok . meth:
odSeS s!,2 CsPI & Psssins VIII ,. Two = such ,ssa
a sass ass 9 :ss. q Ss "a:
The sun., 1891-05-17
Hamburg EInhroIderIas.

Important reduction in prices Of Black India
Linen Rlounclnes tths coolest fabric for sum.
mer wear,: plain black embroidered, and PLATA
black ground With colored embroidery; both
warranted to wash and retain their color; al
45 inches wide. hemstitehed border. At $50
card. were tL26; at &1.2S yard. were $l.6s.
Black India Linen Flounslnas. domi.widthh
embroidered In suk. $1.98 yard.
Closing out . number Of White India Linen
FlouncinGs. 45-inch widths. oSc I'D; were tl.5@
Fine India Linsn Nouneings As inches vide
hemstitohsd and FANCY revicro effects, Coc'
yard; we're 75o.
The sun., 1891-05-17
26 Pieces Black Ground
AII-SiIk Grenadines,
with Colored Figures, at
60C. y.rn.rss u.
80 Pieces All-Wool
Black Satin Berber,
In Stripes and Checks,
An YarAI
IA.CH5,

Large Purchases OF lmporter' Entire
Stocks for Cash enables Ms to present
the following Unprecedented Bargains:
LACE Observation-Disclosures
Black Lace Flounclngs. With gold thread d.
sisn. half houpce widths, l6 and 10 inches
vide. OF hnsst French manufacture, worth
S1.e0 and "a yard. now offered at 79a yard
A number OF new patterns Of all-silk Blsct
ChAntilly Lace Flouneines. demi-widths. at
eco. and t1.9S yard: under wholesale cost.
Black Lacs Flouncings. half widths. all silk
Calsis make. 60eA yard; worth TOO
BLACK LACEs.
All-sllk Black Chantillv Laces. 1 to 8 inches
wide. for millinery and dress trimming pur'
poses, 3Sc. yard: worth 60c.
All-silk Black Laoss. 8 to inches wide.
l2kc. yard: worth 25c.
LACE DRAPERY NETS.
Black Lace Drapery Nets. 45 inches wlda ol
French manufacture, desirable patterns, $50
and 31.26 yard: under market value.
Black Grenadine Draperies. 45 inches Wide
satin stripe and figured effects. at 67c.. sl.lo
sl.9s. aud s2.9s yard.
BLACK LACE FLOUNClNGS.
Black Chantilly Lace Flonnolngs. 40 inches
wide. all silk. ut 9sc. $l.25. and sl.4S yard;
much below former prices.
Black Lace Flounelnes. combination efeot
ali silk. S2.7ayard: former price t4.5o.
The sun., 1891-05-17

CHAHLas ADAMS. Harvard's Coach.
Sentfe On tie footbaiI eleven, wasn't available.
XetG poor 6hew was accidentally drowned.
I'D out d the hyo old oarsmen only two were
III. Tksss vera Capt Perkins and Kelton.
s.Up. 70 th!a lime II was the general impress
sssl that this Iears crew was going to be bet
%hS aRs TUE vas dS: 70 part probably S tS
0ahogeN a coach. but the President wouldn't
kJIowit .Tbsa. Capt. Perkins tried to secure
xSyss. whose IDEAS on rowing we're known TO
e 9s: VS. !SS.s Ss 0:D Ssys! Geek than ys.D
26{0 20 sivs up his time so completely to
&S1shfnG: About this time there loomed up
C6Nrt0A Adams, an '88 man. who volunteered
81 Ill ihs ear, Adams u nephew Of Charles
YlAnaiS AdsHa He 10 . brother OF George
ss: sf'n tso.is iss''. s.n a' 8ssh
The sun., 1891-05-17

YOU would make: The Yale eight is clumsy
tom: their work is very Iagged, and
the time very noor: the men nIl have Q
rush their sldos, and twist their bodies. which
causes the shell e. rock frpin sid. to side.
Pssp vsss a TSs
swlng heir bodies TOO far forward and too lar
backward. especially the latter. which taxes
manship isn't very good. an 4 they are slow TO
catch. They are rom Ing about tho same style
OF stroke as trey did last year. but they have
done away with he hana. which they had then.
The Individual faults ot those nov sitting In
The shells are mani. mapy. Harvard T. doing more
nifty 10 critic,,s the men. TO heain with. thsis
q Newell bow o.s. He 4: srssa mar; rlpnw
nsrh He 70 slow and stin. and falls 70 START
The sun., 1891-05-17
MEET ON EQUAL TERMS.
Ncr A VERY GOOD ROWING OUTLOOK
ron HARVARD AND YALE

Ths Varsity Crews on the Thames VIII he
ksSe UP Practically OF Green Mer-The
Crews NJ Present ssa How They Work.
II h doubtful II Harvard and Yale ever began
their sauatio season under moro equal con-
ditiens than they have this year. Each crew is
comparatively groom, and has an even show for
victory on tho Thamea Harvard finally has
esttied down to single strle OF rowing and a
single coach. For several years back Harvard
had q way OF changing its style OF rowing about
ever day. and its coach nearly as often. This
unsettled state did more to defeat Harvard
than anything else. Two years ago Harvard
men realized that Yale's success was due en-
tirsly 70 Capt Bob" Cook and his stroke, and
they came to the conclusion that the sooner
thsy established similar system tho better
The sun., 1891-05-17
CAfr. R. J. Cook, Yale's Coach.

CAFT. r. ]. Cook, Yale's Coach.
chance they would have for winning. Tho
ehAnxe wasnt msde soon enough. and the
cfsW last year rowed with painful hang be-
iors taking the water. This year this hang
has besn overcome already. which augurs we'll
Theu, ssain. Harvard viii not DO compelled to
msst . veteran Yale crow this year.
The Yale crew 10 spoken OF at New Haven
- vsry heavy one. It includes probably
Tie bigesst man who ever sat In boat,
either In this country or abroad. HefIel.
0ngsr is the giant Of the eight He weighs
The sun., 1891-05-17

The Yale crew averages l7s pounds. and
Harvard l72. Last, year they both averaged
l72 popnds, The Yale boat is q tri1e moro
her four heaviest men In the waist Of the shell.
while Harvard's are in the stern. Harvard's
1 for Harvard. is twenty.one pounds lighter
than Paine. who OCCUPIES the same position for
rounds @ heayier than .Cummines sc Of Harvard.
This great difference Isn't felt 10 any extent
Just at present, for the Yale mon are 90 big and