davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-16
FINANCE AND TRADE.


NEW YORK. october 13-Money on call
e+oad,, Of o1.q,21h ner cent: last loan 21a
-, -ee-5 o+ o. nor cont
per cent; CLOSED olIeIeu al y Pc No"N
Prime mercantile paper, 4l205 per .'nt.
C+orliro excbange steady with actual
-, IN ~ sf e43z5,S4 S41a
business III pdhhel9 oIii9 o. " -
for demand and at 81 81 Tor 60 days
por+ed rates 81 S301, and 81 SJl2.
C0mmerciaI bills, 81.
silver certificates 5Sd5S15c.
D. siI,,ar 5Ss.c
NIexinan dollars A4bc
to,Nir ,,,, Firm
New + s 4s Registered eX int .1257sd1262s
~, A. Connans ........l2I el2.49
I, Is registersd .1121aG113la
= Is cnunors .... l12la41l4
T. c % yeoisterad - 9415
= < re6istered ex. int,.....1lpsG1145k
= 9 - ao1Inons /. / l5asWll5@s
D. D. % - e. ~ 90 az 1921,
So 80 y MN
P@iiroodS veal,
Iet'Ili of,uo w On 80,
STOChS.-Io-day marktt was d on IN
test between professional tradtrS' as La
been the case each gay Inns Wech' nc
bears were again suCcssIui uuI4uS lhe
morning, but they encountered [cslsl 5'iiCe
at the lowest level ana were ioIctu 10
cover heavily before the close OF the gay,
SO that the prices We're prousnI pdEh 70
within uactlonai limits elther way OF ldSt
nights close. chicago Gas continued 70
absorb a very large share OF attention. ana
1t was in this stock that the pears suffered
ing down the price at one time I's puI
the inside support Tor the STOCK was very
strong and the advance drove the pears 70
cover, the stock closing with a net gam
OF "a. sugar. also, Whlch was Ialutu
down 3$s during the morning, showed con
siderable resistance, recovering al one
time TO within less than a point OF last
nights close. Iobacco, Whlch sold eA-
dlViden OF per cent" Declined AT one time
points. These three stocks We're made
the objects of the bears most urgent al
tacks and they worked sympathetic de
from a traction 10 points, me speclailleS
and the southwestern railroad stocks lead
ing the decline. Inc recovery OF ChicaSo
Gas was due TO reports OF working
agreement with the new competition
threatened. Some favorable effect was
exercised on prices by the poStponement
of the hearing before the supreme Court
in the Joint Iraffic Association until jan
uarN next. Although the decision of the
Court in the case q the Trans Missouri
Frelght Association mas been regarded as
IoreShauoWlhS an ADVERSE decision IN the
JOINT frame Association case, much has
Dteh maze OF the pendency OF the decision
as an influence on the recent bear market,
i any ~ Po9, NJ S>,Nc d sense OF re
Gus. buyers for London account and took
about quo shares OF various stocks on
balance. rms also was favorable in
1iuehce. a hardening tendency IN the ex-
change market was attributed TO the de-
steamer, Dut some ulSappolntment was
nevertheless feIt by dealers IN stocks that
no engagements OF Solu LOT import was
Ihdue. rms Was par onset by the
go 5;+ =; ~ - q; ~ SuaI "tiINdI
ana ana aepoSSlt IN the assay once and in the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-16
GAS EXPLOSION
At Warrington Fatally Injuries One
Man and Does Considerable Damage.
Special to the Register.

SpSSldi ~ NilS hcSlSlci
Warrington, w. Va, October ID
Thomas H. Brookins, colored, was per-
haps fatally burned in gas explosion
at Martins saloon, on Water street,
this evening at $50.
Brookins went into the cellar to
tap key of beer, and it being dark,
he struck a match. Instantly he was
thrown up through the doorway,
against the ceiling, tearing away a
portion of temporary partition.
Walter Planter, the bar-keeper, was
standing with one foot on the cellar
door and was thrown over the bar by
the force of the explosion, but was
not badly hurt.
Brookins was badly burnt about the
face and legs, and is suffering terribly
from the shock. The storage room
was set on fire by the gas, but was eX-
tinguished with little trouble.
The exact cause of the accident IS
not known, but workmen on the line
were repairing pipe in an adjoining
building, and it is thought that the
gas escaped through a defective valve.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-16
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, October 15.-The trade in eat
tie was active for so late in the week, at
steady prices. The average quality was
only fair and choice cattle We're scarce
The bulk of the native steers sold at 81 20
as 10: common dressed beef steers sold
around 81 90. and prime shipping cattle
found buyers at So 15d5 81. Gamers and
butchers cattle sold at about former
prices and some extra choice heifers
demand, best grades bringing 81 00a6 80;
stockers and feeders went for Sc 00J4 90
very few below s. 80
The demand for hogs was active and
prices ruled Zoe higher for light and
butcher weights and sc higher for heavy
hogs. Sales were largely at SO 1904 90;
coarse heavy packers sold at SO 5503 70,
and prime butchers and assorted light
at 81 1904 10. The late market was lower
and heavy.
There was an active demand for sheep
and lambs at steady prices. Sheep sold at
81 5003 90 for common natives, up to 81 %
"a % for choice to prime fockS. Lambs
We're active at 80 75G6 90.
Receipts-Cattle. 1900 mead; hogs. Is, 600
head; sheep. 1900 head.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, October 15.-Cat-
tie, steady; prime. 81 S0a4 so: common,
s. 2503 20; bulls, stays and cows, 81 00Gu
Hogs. slow; prime medium. 81 15a4 90:
best Workers. 81 1904 Is; common to fair
Workers. 81 O0Q4 10; pigs. 50 90a4 90; heavy,
81 O5a4 10; roughs, 81 50G3 So
Sheep. firmer; choice, 81 1914 90: COM
mon 81 1913 %; choice lambs. s. OOd5 .:
common to good 81 coat 80.
Veal calves, IS 00G6 80.
CINCINNATI. o., October 15-Hogs.
strong at 50 coal %.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-16
ODDS AND ENDS IN FASHION.

Gracefully draped folds appear below a
fanciful yoke in the front of a basque
waist,
Either a standing or a turn down collar
is applicable to a perfectly plain waist
with the regulation shaping seams.
MORE antiques with faconne designs en-
bayadere are very effective. Conspicuous
among this group of watered silks are a
black and white sample traversed by
broad satin faconne stripes scalloped in
outline and sprinkled with graduated dots.
Cross stripes woven in imitation of filmy
white lace are embossed on colored MORE
antique grounds.
Very like the Napoleon shape Is thea
ter hat Of black velvet enlivened bv a
bunch. Of shaded red roses at each end. a
black Paradise aigrette waving above the
tuft at the left end. At the center of the
front is fixed a jewelled gold beetle and
across the.'back is a jewelled band.
The same becoming shape is seen in an
other theatre hat covered with pale green
velvet A tuft of green and white roses
is placed at the, right side and at the left
is a rosette of plated white mousseline
de sole from which rises a stiff green and
white aigrette. A dark green velvet cord
ing surrounds the edge.
The tailor-made costume is no longer
untrimmed. It may be made by a Sc
verely simple mode, but it must not he
devoid of decoration. For adornment il is
wholly dependent upon braids. The pref
erence for braid trimmings is more pro-
nounced than at any former time and
their variety has increased corresponding
ly.
In mohair braids the scroll design is
dominant. furnishing a basis for countless
decorations, but in every case the effect
of braiding is created by the pattern. In
silk braids the scroll designs are supple
mented by floral and conventional devices
of an open, lace-like character.
-Four, five, seven and eight cores are en-
hraeed in skirts and the widths of the fan
varies.
A hanback, circular skirt fits equally
well whether made with darts or scantv
gathers at the belt
Organ folds vary the contour of an eight
gored train skirt.-From the Delinea+or
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-16
A NEW POTTERY,

To Employ Three Hundred Men to Re
Butt at kittanning. Pa.-The Machinery
Ordered
East Liverpool, Ohio, October ID
John Wick, of the Wick China Com
pany of kittanning, Pa. was here this
week and ordered machinery for a new
pottery at Kittanning. The plant will
have a capacity of eight kilns, to be in
creased next year to fourteen, and will
manufacture porcelain. J. A. Ford. a
large land owner in that section. is at
the head of the new company. which
has $150,000 capital. Ground was brok
en- this week. The plant will employ
300 people by February l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-16
BACK FROM ST. MICHAELS

Special to the Register.
Parkersburg, w. Va, October 15-
The Camden boys, DR.. RolIa and r.
p, who left here with C. A. Swearin-
gen, who is now at his home here. and
Clarence Brown, still at St. Michaels.
for Klondike have returned to civil
ization and are at San Francisco. Cal.
where they will remain until spring
and will then start to the gold fields.
Brown will remain at st. Michaels
until spring and will then go up the
Yukon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-16
Observation-Disclosures
OF Cadet. Blue Cloth. Braid-rrImmed.

Oh Cadet-Blue Cloth, Braid-TrImmed.
street toilettes for the Autumn are un-
pretentious yet elegant In effect. the dec
orations, although simple in design, being
arranged with rich silk braid or cord put
on In compact beautifuI patterns. A vel
Net Inlay on collar and pocket laps is in
olspensable If one desires to be gowned
IN correct taste, and if the coat is made
with cuffs, these, too, are inlaid. When
there are no cuffs the sleeves are often
trimmed to simulate cuffs with velvet or
the braid that adorns the rest of the gar
ment. A handsomely shaped skirt and a
natty jacket form a promenade toilette
OF iweproachable STYLE The material is
cloth In the neutral cadet-blue tone and
mays of dark blue velvet and braid
decoration give the attractive compile
tion. The skirt is three-piece mode dart
ntted over the hips and with the popular
IAN back, where it is closely fitted, and
the fronts lap protectively in double
breasted style but are closed in a fly at
the left side
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-16
WATER WORKS FOR CALDWELL

Special to the Register.
Caldwell O., October 15.-The City
Council to-day sold $4,000 worth of
bonds to the Mansfield Savings Bank
of Mansfield. O., at a premium of 1928.
The bonds were issued for the purpose
of putting in water works, work upon
which will be Immediately commenced.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-16
MINING STOCKS.
PRODUCE.

Slagle e Co. the Market street brokers'
furnish the following quotations from the
Chicago Grain and Produce Exchanges:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-16

JOHN ]. ARCHER. @. p. A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-16

Open. High. Low. Close.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-16
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. October 1.-THE metal
market continues to show unsatisfactory
results. According to the New York Met
al Exchange, pig iron warrants are lower
TO sell. closing at IS 70 bid and s. 90 asked.
Lake copper, dull at $1l 10 bid to $l1 .
asked.
Tin, firmer and closed easier at $40 s.
asked.
Spelter. dull at 81 Is bid and 81 p asked.
Lead. heavy at s. 80 bid and 81 % asked.
The firm that fixes the settling prices
for miners and SHELTERS call the lead mar
ket steady at s. %.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-16

CLEVELAND, LORAIN AMI
~ WHEELING RAILROAD.
Time schedule OF Passenger Trains In en-
feet Sunday. May 18th. 1881.
Cleveland Depot foot South Water street
ARRIVE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-16
TWO NEW MEMBERS.

New York. October Ex-senator Mark
A. Hanna, of Ohio. and Charles Emory
Smith of Philadelphia, were elected
members of the Union League Club to-
night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-16
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. October 15.-The dry goods
market is without marked change. Print
cloths spot lots are quoted at Ice.
Prints are very active
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-12
Tho Now York baseball Club.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE suS-sir; The letter by J. R
Webster concerning tho New York Baseball Club,
%published In to-day's SUN. Interested me exceedingly.
But there Ia ono point In which / think most OF the
followers OF tho fortunes OF the New Yorks will differ
from Mr.. Webster. He says that the New York Clue.
barring Van Haltren, Herman, Davis. Gleason, and
EnSie. ID Inferior In playing strength 10 certain other
Surely Mr.. Webster must admit that Jouett Meekin,
JACK warner, and even Seymour have done as much
a. any OF the aforementioned players to help the
New forks reach fourth place, not by good LUCK, NO
injuries 70 players. &C.. but by genuine nrstoiaSs
baseball.
Concerning what Mr.. Webster says about the
umpiring. ] think that there are very few fair.minded
patrons OF the game who DO not thoroughly agree
with him While IL ID all right to make q good and
vigorous kick when II Is JuStinable, this continual
wrangling about almost every decision Especially on
balls and strikes) u disgusting. TO say the least.
something should DO done. and right now, too. to
stop this abusing OF the umpires. which. II allowed TO
continue very long. Is bound TO harm the national
game materially in the opinion OF those who like TO
zee clean, gentlemAnly playing. free from amy sem.
blance Of rowdyism. when they 90 10 sec the most
popular OF American games. EAIHusIAsT.
AUG, IL, 1897.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-12
THE RECORD.
BOSTON, z; NEW YORK, 5.


BOSTON, Aug. 1.-THE Bostons had to fight
hard for victory to-day. For seven innings the
New Yorks, with Rusie on tho rubber, had tho
leaders beaten to o standstill. They had pounded
lewis for four earned runs in the second and
third innings, had added another in the sixth on
Longs error, and had held tho home team safe
all the way to the eighth inning. Tho score was5
TO 3, with the visitors at the long end. When tho
Bostons went to bat in tho eighth, Long lifted Q
baby fly to big Bill Clark, who chewed gum 90
long waiting for 1t to come down that ho dropped
Il ingloriously. Duty sent q fast %groundor over
second, landing Long at third. Stahl walked to
nrst, filing the bases. No one was out. The In
fold closed in. Collins blocked the ball out, q
pun fly that Gleason would have eaten up had
sst sG sna P q ruin came I'm his IN. EoTa Sit p sSn i at 6 IL aSt,
who fielded Duffy out at the plate. Bergen hit
Rtreight at Davis. and a double !, play seemed q sure.
alucky high bound over Davis's head. Two
runs came in. The score was a tie. Lowe
paused bali. Bergen went around to third on It
end scored the hfth run, Of the inning whom
Sits, three Of them being tho veriest scratches,
bad turned seemingly certain victory into
Rusie was pitted against Lewis, tho Williams
College twirler who has made such . credit1ble
s aSS a. Il. n nc 1s! iani nj ne s4 sSSaesssSss tie fatal 4 in sis Sssss
was ne lounQ tof moIo tuau ono niC no hopt
a.; Boston men hitting pop flies ali the time.
tired on fly. balls, seven Of Thorn to tho In.
@eld. But, his support was very "Eellow."'
1T in two runs; CLARK, missed an easy ground
ball besides starting all the trouble in the eighth
By his awful nun. p99nnelly missed a grsoundsr
Lewis was hit with telling effect in tho second
ana third innings when Now 1oTK Phea up
that he settled down and pitched ball that was
every whit an rood aS Rusio'0 work. He was
magnincently Supported by tho infeld. the
work Of Tenney and Long being exceptionally
hne.
Boston went out to make the pace in the first
inning. whom q base on balls, q wild pitch.
Es'is,s wild o throw, +. and u1.,r Rpffyis double %aIs
Yea tho score IN ths SECOND, when sleaso
long ny to Stahl. Tho third gave to
Now York apparent command Of the situation,
one to their string in the sixth, Stahl making
the circuit on his lucky double, 4 p9tout. and q
when RusIe singled. was neatly sacrifGed 70
miss Of Davis's ground hit that should have re-
tired tho side. Then camo the fatal eighth
inning. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-12
ROWING.
oarsmen PrnctisinE at PhiIadeIphia for the
National Regatta.

Oarsmen Practising at PhiIadeIphia for the
National Regatta.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1.-the busy prepare
tions for the National Regatta continued among
the oarsmen on the river to-day. The water was
alive with craft of every description. All the
cracks are now here. with the exception of the
Chicago and Minneapolis crews and those from
near by points. Tho oarsmen here were Joined
this morning by Whitehead and Mcguire. Tho
two Boston scullers were late in reaching tho
river and did not enter their shells until after
lunch, but all tho others were out between 10
and IL o'clock. and most Of them again in tho
afternoon.
Young Ten Eyck was the cynosure Of all eyes.
and evoked great praise from the crowd of spec
tators who followed him about while he worked.
In the morning he came near figuring in q seri-
GUS accident. As 1t was his shell was broken.
but 1t was speedily repaired, and will in no wise
Pennsylvania Barge Club collided with him, and
split his shell, but he was ablo TO proceed to the
rious accident occurred 10 John Ryan's shell.
a L struck - q 81 snag In an an 1nsuspscted shallow
being used, and unless he can get another to
suit him, the Canadian may have 70 withdraw.
garded with considerable interest when he came
out with Mcguire In the afternoon. Little was
paddle about: Both looked to be In the pink Of
condition. Tom Joyce. tho Springfield young
gter. impressed the crowd by his clever work.
Lewis. Ten Eyck's clubmate. also made q good
impression, and is picked to win tho intermedi-
ate singles.
The senior pairs attract some attention be-
cause Of tbs prominence Of Dix and Ingraham,
arouse some interest. In these tho College Boat
Club continues to DO tho favorite, with the Penn.
gylvania Barge Club and the Weld Boat Club
next in popular esteem. The New York crews
are regarded with some uncertainty, but it is
not thought thai either Of them can win.
The assembled oarsmeo arc looking forward
with interest," to the Executive Committee meet
ing to-mo row night to decide tho eligibility Of
candidate1, and also to the elections on the fol-
lowing niget There is considerable talk with
reference TO the arrangement. of a match be-
tween. Eddie Durham. Hanlan's nephew, and
Jim Wray, tho Australian Bculles II will prob
ably be arranged before the regatta is over.
The Cantlip crew of Chicago and the Now
York and Newark entries arc expected to-day,
but it is not anticipated that tho Minnesota
eight will appeor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-12
Ed FnrreIl,s Fine Finish.

DETROIT, Aug. 1.-THE conditions were perfect for
the second day of the Jockey Club meeting. The SEN
gational race was the third, when Ed Farrell came
from the bunch at the eighth. and made o splendid
burst. winning by o scant half length. Three favor
ties. one second choice. and two well.backed third
choices won. Summaries
First Raoe.seven furlongs:-Leoncie, lo2 (songer).
Rockwo lo7 (Sulliyanl. ste /. third. Time. l:209.
Second Race-one Mile.-Tho Duchess, lot (sul.
nvan), 8 to 8. won; Harry Gaines. 90 (Hueston). ! to
1:4lta
Third Race-six Furlongs.-Ed Farrell. III pig
gott). even. won; Alice Farley. los tSherland). 4 to /,
1851.
Fourth Race-six Furlongs. -Ramona. 100 (Mor.
risonl. 8 TO l, won; Alamo, 1l9 (McGlone). even. Sec
ond; Dixie Lee, 1o9 (DAvis), 90 to l. third. Time,
Fifth Race-Seven furlongs.-Jim Flood, ia Davis),
8 to !, won; King Elkwood. III (Sherland), to 1,
second; Terrapin. ia Dolan). 8 to l. third. Time.
1881
sixth Race-ono mile and . quarter over nve hur.
dies - Piersal, leo (Murphy), s TO 8, won; Rose
berry. leS (Moxie). . to 2. second; Timberland, las
(PierceN. 30 to !. third. Time. 2:22.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-12
BOSTONS GREAT FINISH.
THEY DEFEAT THE NEW. FORKS
WITH RUsIE IN THE BOX.

1--WE Runs In the Eighth lsninE Deprive Joyco's
Mes OF Undergraduates ores wis Tive flames
IRON Brockiyn, and Cincinnati neats g.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES shut Games.
Just when the New Yorks seemed to have VIC
tory within their grasp yesterday the Bostons
gave q beautiful illustration Of the uncertainty
Of baseball by scoring Eve runs In the eighth
inning while Amos Rusie was in tho box. Tho
Bostons did not increase their lead over the Gin
oinnatis and Baltimorcs. but they increased
their advantage over tho Harlemites to "a
points. Tho Cincinnatis had q rather hard time
10 win from 81. Louis, and are still 80 points
from the leaders. The Baltimorcs won two easy
victories from the Brooklyns. and are now only I
points behind the Clncinnatis. Thoy are Just 30
points ahead of the New Yorks. too. Tho Cleve-
lands had an easy task with the Pittsburgn and
tho Louisvilles stopped Chicago. The democrat.
iSed Philadelphia were by the
despised washingtons. The resultsi
Boston. q; New York, 8.
baltimore. 10, Brooklyn, Q Cnrst game).
Baltimore. 10; Brooklyn, 8 Qecond gamel.
Cincinnati, o; st. Louis, ..
Washington. o; Philadelphia, 0.
Cleveland. 12, PittsburE. o.
Louisville. o, Chicago, 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-12
Baseball N0tss.

hhhSDAu Noto1s
10. T.-yAn Haltren.
W. Il. R:-DOheny's name Is pronounced a. II spelled
"Dorney."
sheckard of Broctton has formally signed a Brook
lyn contract.
Contant R~eader.-EaStern Park Is larger than the
the Polo Grounds.
NJ. R 1T will DO counted until tho League direct
ors decide otherwise.
Baseball Crank.-Sockalexis has been suspended
without pay for violating club rules.
Gus Wendell. Tho second pitcher gets thu viz
tory. y. The second pitcher gets the defeat.
There VII DO two games between the Bostons and
the New YoTks at the Polo Grounds to-day. the nrst
to begin NJ . O'Clock.
LII. hccreary is rated as a better ball player,
although no has never played left field. q. Jenninn,
o. Clark as far as fielding goes.
Tho Cleveland Club has released Pitcher Henry
Clarke. the Chicago c~ollegian. He may be signed BY
Manager selee OF Boston. who fanoied him early Ia
the season.
y. d. 1.-The question was submitted to Umpire
Emsie, and his opinion was the one published in Tar
Bun. II 10 = hard question to decide to the s~AtiSfAo-
ton Of both sides. As we did not sec the play.
CINcIES1rI. Aug. l1.-Umpire Tim Hurst was ar
charge Of hitting Fireman Carturelle. with . beer
glass during q game on tho Cincinnatis' grounds. He
was nned Sbo and costa.
Tho Philadelphia Club Will lose . pot OF money this
may lose some. too. unIess tho team climbs into .
respeetAble position. The big money makors, it 10 DO
nsssd. win % Boston. New York. b4lamoE oincia:
Cleveland. Il Il thought. will NOT DO behind.
rhnADELrIA. Aug. E.-Bobby Matthew's. the old
Athletic pitcher. who WAS the tSyonts OF American
nssoeiatiSn day. In this city. Is e Bailimore In di1;
here Monday between two teams Of eT.PhilAdelphiA
and Athletic Club players. 10 u expected that with
the contributions already received from old admirers
sEo0dly sum will DO sent to his relief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-12
Rowing Notes.

Inc fint Bohemian Boat Club viii have only two
oasIies IN the Middle States regatta, . senior four
o.loo .hen crew and . junior eiGhtoArsd shell crew.
hardly likely that tho senior four-oArod crow
~ i. Harlem Rowing Club. which won the race ~
neLtem regatta, will do any moro rowing thia
SSSSs - "a =. histlsr. the stroke OF the crew, ID stll on
yAnhAka Boat Club Of prooSiyn TOOK its anal spin on
49, -l y River Yesterday prior 20 the national 70.
sS crew, In COMPANY with Fred PlAisted, the
coach. viii leave for Philadelphia this morning.
inc AtatAntAs are rather disappointed over their
tionnr = nave 2 aenior oight-oAred crow In tho ma
sstnobpsi Iehitta, but quite . number OF the boys will go
y eiAaeiphia 20 cheer vousht up In his effort TO
~ sns s,nHle Intermediate SOUL race. Some twenty.
nsS or thlrty OF the members OF the Nassau Boat Club
"lA AiSo Attend the national regatta In . body.