Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-12
TEN EYck MAY NUrRooMM
Winner Of the Diamond Souls il In Poo1
Condition.
Too Much Ranqueting and Sea Sick
ness ON the Voyage Across-PrO-
gram for Tomorrow.

E. H. Ten Eyck, the winner of the dia-
mond SOULS at Henley, will probably not
be competitor in the national regatta on
the Schuylkill He is entered in the senior
singles. and with his father and a dele
CATION from the Wachusett Boat Club Of
Worcester, Mass, arrived in Philadelphia
on Tuesday. The young man Is far from
being well. Only having just landed from
a long ocean voyage his has been one con-
tinued round of banQuets and entertain
ments from the moment he stepped Off the
gang plank of the st. Paul on Saturd AZ
week.
To make matters worse the young soul
Ter was seasick all the way over, and he
has lost five pounds in weight since his
race at Henley.
Il hoped to have the boy race here" said
the elder Ten Eyck yesterday, "but the
chances at present are very much against
It. He Is far from being in condition, and
I will positively not allow him to start Tn
less he is in every bit as good shape as he
was at Henley. and this now seems impos-
sible. In view of the nearness Of the races.
I'VE thought by coming on here early in
the week he might have sufficient time to
round to all right, but I find that the eff
fects OF the ocean trip have so weakened
him that there is scarcely any probability
OF him striking his true form in so short a
time.
He has been rowing on the river twice
each day. and will continue to do SO. but
unless his condition is greatly improved
by Friday his entry will be withdrawn
"Juvenal. Mcguire and Whitehead are in
splendid shape, and all of them going like
hShtning l would not think of taking
chances and have the boy row against this
lot when he was in poor condition"
Asked who he thought was the most
dangerous man in the race the elder Ten
Eyck said:
"Juvenal is the man we have to beat, if
Ned starts. He Is rowing in splendid
look for him to defeat both Whitehead and
Mcguire. and as for Hedley 1 don't think
ne will be in 1t for minute, should he be
permitted to start. There is fast lot of
forget it.
las for the course, it is an ideal one for
sculling. l have rowed on it before, and /
don't know a better one
The program for the regatta is as fol-
Friday.
2:3O pm. first heat. intermediate singles
$50 p.m., first heat, senior four she'll
$40 m, second heat. senior four she'll
$3.50 pm, second heat, intermediate
singles
$50 pm. third heat, intermediate singles
4:1O pm, first heat. senior singles.
4:30 p.m.. second heat, senior singles.
1-1o PIN, meat, SeulOT singles.
$40 pm, first heat, intermediate four
shell.
$50 pm, second heat, intermediate four
shell.
600 pm, final intermediate eight she'll
Saturday.
800 pm, senior double sculls
3:20 pm, senior four shell for champion
ship of America.
$40 pm, senior single SOULS.
400 pm, intermediate single SOULS.
400 pm, pair cared shell.
4:4O pm, inferno date double sculs
500 pm, intermediate four shell.
$50 pm, international four shell.
600 IN, senior eight she'll
All races, except international four-oared
shell and eight-oared shell, will be a mile
and a half with a turn. the latter being
mile and half straight away. The meet
ing of executive committee of the National
Association will be held at the Colonnade
Hotel at 8 o'clock tonight
Drawings for positions took place at
1880 o'clock today. Prizes will be pre-
scented at the conclusion of the races at
the house of the Pennsylvania Barge Club.
by Mr.. George w. Statzell, president of the
n. A. A. o.