The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-13
rHB oAnsMEN AT PoUeHxBEPsIE.
what the neu psa Yesterasy-Btg mace win
Ne Rewsa Dswn Stream

Ne Rswea Dewu stream.
P~oueHKEEPs1R, June lathe triangular race
Of June IS will be rowed down stream It was
20 agreed by the boat-race officials at q meeting
held hcre this afternoon. The race will DO
called at any time bstween the hours OF 2
and 4 o'clock In the afternoon over the old
course, made familiar to lovers Of aquatics BY
the four-cornered race last year and tho TRAN
gular contest OF 1895.
H.. 8. Van Duzer, tho general manager for the
colleges. said to q representative OF THE sun
that the decision gave satisfaction to every
body. Low water comes at such an hour on the
day Of the race, he addod, that 1t would not DO
practicable to leave the matter open because
the Government rule requiring boats to anchor
two hours before the race would interfere.
1t was agrood to ask Hermann 0elrichs. the
New York clubman and athlete, to ofhciate as
referee. II Mr.. oelrichs cannot accept, the choice
will be held open until Tuesday. $1,000
up stream. As It is only q two.mile race, II can
DO rowod either way without causing confusion
Both Harvard crews got on the water carly
this morning. as Coach Lehman had planned 70
e. o. to Boston n On tho or no %oh ,5sip to Fs 3 o Fho
weather wes quite warm, and the sun, as Il got
higher in the sky, pushed the temperature stead
lily upward. Ats o'clock the freshmen and var.
sity crews pulled out from the boathouee and
rowed down the stream against a head toe.
Turned around and padded back to. tho boat
house; BY 10 9,Sl0ek the N. men n.c Jors t Spsy . Ti.s
n nnsa5 ~. ss" .Tap.ity eisht A vent e,sS down S1ot Tie INV liver and
practised starts, Capt. Goodrich doing the coach
Ing in tho absence OF Mr.. Lehman:
hit up to 81. and held there while the shell got
under way. instantly. and ran along smoothly
Of %', Ro slea made sn the os4.m m1ns SPestSe h hara t but
they showed tno other signs OF fatigue, and re.
peated the start in the Same pretty style several
Some of the Harvard boys went into the woods
yesterday and cut q fisgpole. To-day the Grim.
s = Bis let le.ter T NJ n The breeze. To.norrow the
varsity crew will enjoy 9 ten.mile sail in the
]sSns9 p PSert the F ts.' and tAk' luncheon with
High tide last night Invaded the Quaker boat
a aoG ns. and n nsgf cSsSh m %S5S and 10 ,v seo 0G 9ssi so
harm came to the shells. This afternoon. while
the freshmen were out, their shell. which !, not
Clearwater's Toulouse. and the crow had TO Jump
overheard and swim ashore with It The boat
S Ssa s1a oss " Tbs e So1 the Sas sG nSs in sRS The water
This morning the Pennsylvania freshmen went
G e.. ; a 9 o' ssss. % alS ' sSd s.i IE.'1%1s ward so io,i SSrG
Y 9osa ,sssss t Sa. f sosssnsG snS q sns sEp s q ISf
sndsd up by declaring thss. n bis Opinion
crew. The ouskers did ali their practising a,
Blue Point, q mile and a half below the bridge,
where the water was smoother than up the river.
The first varsity crew followed the freshmen
down. They rowed three mlles. when Ward told
them TO 60 back. but Capt. Boyle said that Hall
at No, 8, had strained a muscle and was unable
TO pull an oar. The shell was pulled up TO the
launch and Ward took Hall out and put Preston
In bis place, putting 1vison as substitute in Pres
tons seat at the bow.
In this order they rowed back. The second
varsity crew took q six-mile row this morning.
On account Of the heat in the afternoon the
early.
The Columbia crews arrived at West Park on
o special train over the West Shore at 4:lO
o'clock this afternoon. They brought four shells,
three Of cedar, and two pair oars and a single
Dcull.