The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-19

stroke of the two crews. The Wiscon- sin crew seemed to put more body pow CT into each stroke, while the Yale men did all their work with their arms. The Wisconsin stroke seemed steadier and on the catch they strengthened their bodies, The recovery was slow and not at all jerky, there being not the least movement of the body which would re- tard the motion of the boat.
 One peculiarity of the Wisconsin stroke Is that it seems so slow and de- liberate that the boat seems to move slower than 1t really does. The west ern boys gave one of the finest eXhibi- tions of clean rowing which has been seen in New Haven for some time, and the opinion was expressed by several old crew men that the Wisconsin crew would give the Yale varsity good race.
 After having taken a shower bath the Wisconsin men, who were not in the least exhausted by the race, placed their shell aboard their special train, which had been taken to the lake. They then boarded their palace car, and at- ter draping red bunting, their college
  they were brought to New Haven. They remained here last night and will leave for New York at 9;30 this morn ing. On reaching New York an at tempt will be made to enter the Wis consin crew in the quadrangular race which will be rowed on the Hudson be- tween Harvard, Columbia, University of Pennsylvania and Cornerr.
 MT. O'Dea, coach for Wisconsin, said that the eastern colleges seem to be op- posed to meeting Wisconsin, but as there are no other colleges in the west which go into boating Wisconsin wish es to start racing with eastern colleges and make the races annual affairs
 The officials of yesterdays race were:
 Referee-Guy Richards of Columbia
 Timekeeper-For Yale, MT Whlttle- sey; for Wisconsin, MT. O'Dea. Judge at the flnish-For Wisconsin, Ralph Daniels; for Yale, Dr. Bolton.
 Judge at the start-For Yale, Walter Camp; for Wisconsin, MT, Kinnaird.
 Wisconsin's representative on board the launch of the referee-F. M. Brown of Madison. Wis.
 In case Wisconsin cannot gain ad- mittance to the quadrangular race the crew will leave New York for Madison Saturday and will row race with the Minnesota Boat club on Lake Minne- tonka, near Minneapolis, on July 4 Among the Wisconsin men present at the race yesterday, besides the mem- bers of the crew, were the following; F NJ. Brown and Charles M. Mayors of Madison, Wis; oscar Rohn, captain of last years crew and at present 5ln- structor in general athletics in the unl- versity of Wisconsin; T. E. Sherry Of Oshkosh, C. F. Pickard of Chicago, IL. A. Hayne of New York, Dr. Anderson of the Yale gymnasium, who is an oid Wisconsin man; MT. Kimberly of Nee nah, Wis; A. w, Gray and Arthur Carhart of Madison, now in the Co., lumbia Medical school; L. M. Hobbins, F. F. Jacobson and F. B. Peterson Of Madison.
 The Wisconsin yell, which the crew gave several times after the race and after getting aboard their car, is Rah! Rah! Wisconsin! repeated three times, with a tiger at the end
 This is the second year that Wiscon- sin has had a crew and at present great interest is being taken there in rowing. There is a fine freshmen crew, which the members of the varsity crew said yesterday could easily win from the Yale freshmen, as on the 9th inst. tt rowed two miles in 10:50 in a race with the Milwaukee Rowing club.
 At the close of the race yesterday the Wisconsin boys were as fresh as though they had not rowed race for two weeks, and each member of the crew said that there had been no extra exef- tion at all in winning the race, and that if there had been necessity they could have rowed over the course at least minute and a half quicker. The names of the winning crew are as fol- lows: Bow, William Dietrich '9S; No, 9, Walter Alexander '97 (captain); No. 3, Marshal Seymour '98; No. 4, Lester Street '9S; No 5, Forrest '9S; No. $, Lee Austin 9S; No. ', A. r. Alexander '9S; stroke c. McConville '9S.
 From this it will be seen that the Wisconsin crew, with the exception of one man. is a sophomore crew.