Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-28
NEW SHELL ARRIVES TO-DAY

count OF Poor Boats-Bett1ng IL IS
to 81 in Favor of Harvard-The |
Yale Freshmen Make a Good Show |
ing-Mr. Caldwell's opinion of the |
VARSITY Crew-To Have Their
Pictures Taken.
The persistence of the abject pessimism
at both the Yale and the Harvard head
quarters at Gales Ferry is getting to be
very funny. The Yale men all profess to
be anxious in their upper story. The Har-
ward men are big enough. they ssy, to
throw them in the river it they wished.
The wearers Of the crimson on the other
hand think that Yale will have to throw
out tow line for them.
The crews are apparently so evenly
matched that the betting is very light.
Yesterday an occasional SIS to 81 in favor
of Harvard could be foupl.
One of the perplexing questions still at
the Yale headquarters is, was Harvard's
stronger coach Faulkner of Boston, and
what was he doing on the Thames? Bob
Cook ia quite positive that he was Faulk-
ner, but it is denied in the other camp. At
any rate he has gone and no good that he
has been to the mighty men of Cambridge
can be seen.
The matter of shell is strongly handi-
Gaping Captain Hartwelps men. The new
paper boat modelled after the one of go
will be sent up by water to-day. Whether
this boat or the timber shell or the cedar
| one will be used will probably not be de-
cided until the day of the racs. Oarsmen
know what disadvantage this is. The
| crew ought to row for q week before the
race exclusively in the boat they intend to
use to get the feeling of it. 1t is very late
| to try the experiment of new boat, but
the paper boat now in use will be out of
| the question in the event of a rough liver,
| and the cedar one will be heavy drag in
| the water. "Bob" Cook is coaching the
crew at their morning and evening rows
| All are in excellent condition and sure to
| row in unapproachable form.
| Mr.. Caldwell, who has frequently been
| called Yale's greatest stroke, had good
chance to see both Yale and Harvard on
| Saturday evening. When asked for his
| opinion this morning in regard to the
| prospects for the crews he said: 81 was
really surprised to see Harvard row as
| poorly as she did last Saturday. She may
have been playing off because she knew
Yale was watching her, but I doubt it,
There is terrible break in her boat be-
tween stroke and bow oars, and her men
are not together and indeed row rag
gedly and by no means fast. They are as
fine looking lot of men physically as I
ever saw ~ al 9lgn., Ano q. Lls: slsu.,
wneh ro Nys siowS, seem W oe Al gToo
IH 49, 10y 49, " 80 49,
however, mere are some oso Dreaks IN u
tu Hn MoiA ~, o.o~' aho MS ~ 10 wnaS
.e,'s ~ 10 'no eiom 90 mh .1,e en VIZ
tle Iace. ! am wy Wu1n pieasvo Will
"n nat nave seen Oh tne aie crew.
dne freshmen zen; crews ,Ss are o. hoI 30 us,
sPonueht as sleit oiues g TSa aa1 ~
1Iboois ~ 1870 - ~ 49, Ha,,t;s =.
.;., 81, ~ p - SO ~ eo- ~ ~
tbs na W 49, 10y :t-a pe. '. $500 4hei,
-, 49,, . 1;t.Ia d;,. - 49, ater
M: " -, "nS o o.p1 o. ~ ~ 49,
nnie ISL anysnins uiusua. 1or 'nem,
tnougn. TOT n!e years tney nave coms
10 Ne" honoon IN tnls Same kino Oh con
oi1lon anu nave oeen tne winners Iour ou
OF tne nVe tlmes. otarf Ialntor ana Guy
hicnsros are nfs' coache,s. ~ tho III
angular race the oettng ooos are shSntl'
IN favor OF Yale on account OF their SIZE
I aie mas Desrsr ere" ~ gooa man man!
.nS your tuan i"ss. 1ne rae 40 nAet:
W. W. 'ioo' enousn .ne 0a .h
sIra ILL o,t .hs;n 49, oo
, oaue as y :oonS ~ .no. i"soi ~ 6"
{ cEun' % Inell Saying pomel s w ~ 'ne III
ISL NIL. tha tia sano 20 F oMe,
~ W IIe eom9 '1e' oo".
aie anu ! nal'a 5 co'eleo nall mne
, one ST. St.n saoa. , uoins ir1.,,e;o aanh;a
, anu my seconos; a. Co"ies ID eoacninl