Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-07
YALE IS DEFEATED.
L'aldtr Won by Il Lengths III 7
Minutes and IA Seconds.
a VERY EXCITING norr RICE
The Americans uu.bls ~ Row ~
fGs, as lhr,r Up.
p0neus,

lR"lg llfAttaf lnVpi ny tue AaluClANtu
PNss. Yale was defeated bot not die.
gfacuu today Ia the Third heat VI the
grand challenge cup.
Lcancer won by Il. lengths In
minutes and II grconI6 Tho record IL
o minutes End 10 seconds.
Before the race Bob Cook said with
tho Q lnditions as they were there was
rot tho slightest ADVANTAGE 10 either
Bucks or Berkshire, AID It was per.
irctly fair course. lilo cxpfetsoI the
belief that Llandyt Would win by D.
length.
Toe weather was cloudy AMI OF.
ptessivc. There wat SCARCELY "A breath
o. ait &C uoou, although there wgfe
some Indications To- the wost Of
breeze. All morning trains arrived
heavily lHdon with rowing enthusiasts,
but tn crowd WIS not ~ great na e1.
ptoiad. lale's cJlou woro TO bu seen
every here.
Tho first event waa trial heat mum.
her !, for diamond sculls IN whinh X.
*. Beaumont, u Burton Rowing
Club, beat Frank Buddin ton OF the
Midway Rowing CLUB, easily IN g!U7.
In the second neat, the sane tfOpuy,
vivian Nicknls OF the L0uIou Row.
Ing CLUB brnl Row. Sidney Swami Of
the Cambridge University Int club a
quarter length. Both mon were "a.
haunted nj the nnish. Time, 500.
Then came the trial heat fUf the
grand cup. The First Trinity beat the
London club crew hair length.
Both crewb STATED with IL sirokes. Al
the farm, which was reached in 2;88.
London lei lengths; n, HaWIsl
Cont Fitst ninity spuTtei a stfUks,
but London hung on aud Tunlty did
not clear uutl n quarter mile from the
huish. London rpurtod gumely re-.
pcniedly, tut was unable 10 catch the
Cambridge m0u. who won with an
tpuft In the nusn IN minute, 20
HUCJudr.
In the second grand challenge cup
Now College beat Trinity Hall win
greatest ease by lengths. Trinity
Han was used up. FINE 7!l0.
Az no time Was Iriuity Hall
match tor the opponents. The New
College pulled e. stroke aud Trinity Il
T. the minute. The superior showing
81 the New College men vas remark.
able, especially AZ Redmeudhsm, MI.
though Trinity Han was rowing a
splendid stroke. The advantage OF tho
bucts station was telling SHARPLY
against ali Tflniiy's efforts; approAof.
Ing Fawley CUuu tue New College,
sp,rn1id rowing forget them away
anthd ana II was apparent they would
be- winning easily. When the last
quarter was entered upon New Col.
lHU ~ faHIa ~
IVY Hal. Although the latter spufted
the former won eA-ily.
After New Colleges decisive vic.
tory over rriuity Hall, fully iustIiying
all predictions, tho iptofrst clearly
seemed ~ become more Intense as tbs
preparations Tor tho Yale.Leandor heal
were haslened. The sky was slill over.
cast anu there was little or no winds.
Both crews were loudly chepfed n.
they made Tor the island. When word
was given ut 1881 LoAuder aud Yale
got away ptvluiy together. AT tho
end OF the islanu LsAuuoT had the lead
OF ono length. Yale sloadily over.
hauled Laanuef anu rowing even had
lead o. two NJ tho farm. At the farm
Yale only had tho lead Of one man.
lnon LeAndet epuflel ant overlook
Yale mud lead by one man Mt tue dis.
lance which was maze IN $50. "Its
all over" shouted Ltandur man Ia
tho launch; "w0 will win now,n
J. o. Roger, the Yale number
four, seemed rowod Out NJ this
point. lie was very pAlo and pulled
llallessly. In spite VI this the AmerI.
cans towed stu0bOrnly, powerfully AnC
evenly, sticking 10 II IN the gamesl
manner pOssiblo while all around were
cries OF alexander" Tesoundlng In their
ears, and opposite the White House
Leanuer drew clear. When the Yale
boat passed Ciub Land George Lang.
ford, fale's stroke, seemed played out.
He was pulling liielessly Enu the Io-
audota went nhsad almost as they
liked. As the racing GRAF appeared Ia
tignt OF the crowds near the finish ap-
plause, shouting ana nag waving be-
gan aud gradually Increased until Il
assumed the proportions OF perfect
hurricane as the boats crossed the mn.
ish line.
"Bgb" Cook In an Interview said; 81
have no excuse 10 make. We were
simply beaten because we could not
row ~ fast NJ our opponents. We Old
us well rs possible with the material
we had 10 work with, 1 was satisfied
We could not via with this years
mslerlAl. We have been handsomely
treated ON all slues. l was perfectly
satisfied with tho drawing and VITA
all aTTan eInenIs. As for tho Tepol tefs
condition Of the stroke, that Is all nou.
sense"
Col. Wealan, a representative Of the
Henley stewards, tho regatta officials,
aud all prominent men went 10 the
Yale boat hOule, shook hands with
Mt. Cook and tho American cars.
men, expressing regret thnt they di1
not wiu. Laugforu remarked, 81 full
tho men bohlud were getting tifeJ.
They were unable 10 Keep the high
sttoke snd there ore l dropped Il and
iungihnned II. Later on TreadwAy
and myself tried to raise tbs stroke,
but We could not do 10 to advantage
Ia the first heat for the WyiOld email
l0nge cup for four oars, Trinity college,
Oxford, beat the ThHm,s Rowing club
easily. The Thames crew was beaten
from the start. Time $50,
4 in the second heat ior the wyford
challenge cup Caius college, Cam.
bridge, peat the crew u the MUlesay
Boating cluU dozen lengths. Time,
sos.
Rodgers anu Brown had TO be asslsl.
ed 10 the boat house where Trey
were laid en- the floor, The attendants
UegAn chating tneir arms, ETC., dong
everything 10 revive the TutisToIs. Ii