davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-21
NINETY-FIRST BIRTHDAY.
Aged wessbrook Man Celebrates Anni-
versasy.

Yesterday was the occasion OF pleas
ant social event 10 the way Of family
reunion as the home Of Captain and Mira.
q w. Lawrence at their pleasant home,
Pride's corner. Westbrook
1he occasion Of the gathering was to
observe the 9ist birthday Of their father,
MIR. Martin 2. SWEET.
Gathered about the aged gentleman
was his wife and children, grandchildren
and great grandchildren, representing
four generations. sAt
Mr.. SWEET was born July 90, 1908, at
Georgetown. Me-. -and was son Of Ben.
jamin SWEET for many years shiphuilder
Of that town. Mr.. SWEET married Miss
Nancy Oliver. the daughter OF sea cap.
tain who was well known pilot on the
Kennsbec river. Mrs. SWEET was born
December 30, 1905, at Georgetown. The
9th day Of January, 1888, they were
united In marriage by Squire Nathaniel
Todd. who had brother Thomas Todd.
then resident Of Portland, whom he
visited quite regularly. Mr.. SWEET In
early manhood worked with his father as
q shipbuilder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swett's wedding journey
was made Ia a sleigh q short distnuos
into the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. SWEET are 10th In good
health and are happy In the fact that
they have lived to see their children grow
up and prosper. ) All Of the ohildren and
grandchildren live within radius Of five
miles OF the aged couple.
Mr.. Swett who was the central tig1re
OF the occasion, Is a remarkable old gen.
tleman. He enjoys fairly good hearing
and can read fair sized print withous the
aid OF glasses. although for newspaper
reading he says that he Is Obliged to use
them. He takes an active interest In all
that Is going on about him. and can en-.
JOY good laugh or joke with the rest of
the folks. He Is also very fond OF his
daily walks and IL is not an infrequeni
thing for him to start of and walk two
or three miles and return without any
more apparent fatigue than young person
would exhibit He takes deep interest In
current events and keeps In touch with
al that Ia going on. He seemed very
happy yesterday surrounded az he was hy
his amiable wife and the children Of thres
generations OF the family OF the several
generations there are thirty persons AND
all Of them were present yesterday &c
extend cong ratulationa A remarkable
thing In connection with the family his
tory is that ont Of four generations, only
two persons lave disu and these wers
two sons OF the aged couple.
The company, IS in number. with I
few invited guests. enjoyed a hearty din
ner at noon. after which the four genera.
tions were grouped In front OF the houss
and photographed.
sfAnhong those present as guests were Mrs
Benlah Havener OF Bristol, Miss CIar,
Blacksy, Cumberland Mills. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Barbour Of Pride's corner, neighbo:,
Of Mr. and Mrs. SWEET.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-21
For Women,

happiness TO hundreds OF anxious women
Ihere Is positively no other remedy known
70 medical science, that VIII so quickly and
ssaIiely 90 the work. Have meyer had a single
are relieved in days without fail. No other
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interference with work. The most diffcuit
cases successfully treated through CORES.
guaranteed In every instance. / relieve nun.
dreds OF ladies whom never see. Write for
Iurtner particulars. All letters truthfully
answered. Free confidential advice In ali
IN mind this remedy is absolutely sale under
every possible condition and with positively
leave no after I'll effects upon the hsalth. nv
n Mal securely sealed, s2.oo: DR.. L, NJ. Toll
NAN CO., ITO fremont St., Boston, Mass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-21
WE DDINc RINGS.

One hundred Of them to select from. An
styles, Al weights. all prices in 10. IA and Is
q, a. uoid: Largest and best stock Of rings
Y tnt city. thousand OF them. MCKINNEY
me JeMeler. Monument Square iunaIdti
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-21
Annual Meeting.

TUE annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Atlantic & ST. Lawrence Railroad
company. Ior the choice OF Directors aud for
legally be presented, will be held at the ofiice
OF the Company In Portland, on The first Tues
gay me nrst day OF August 1899. at ten O'clock
w W. DUFFETT, Clerk of the Company,
July 10 iess' tulyi5dtAugf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-21
INSPECTION WATCHES.

~ jewel adjusted Pat. regulator nickel ElSin
bilverine case. $4,000. B. W. Raymond IL and
n jewel adjusted Is the hes: Railroad Watch.
These watches will pass the Inspection. Mo.
hENNEf, the Jeweler. Monumert square.
je9
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-21
NO TRACE OF sWETT.

The police have thoroughly searched
Peaks island from end to end. but found
no trace. of the missing Orrsn r. SWEET,
who was thought to have been seen there.
Mr.. Swett's father returned from Peaks
yesterday morning and said he was con.
vinoed his son was not on the Island.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-21
z RUIT JARS.

most interesting subject at this year. Mason
and Tightening Frnit JARS pins, QUARTS quarts Jar
Rubbers in any quantity,
Ice Cream Freezers, all the desirable kinds White
Mountain, Arctic and Iceland.
Lawn Mowers at prices which defy competition. Lunch
Baskets Whisk Brooms Broom Ely Killers, up
date place You will find at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-21
YESTERDAYS ENfIsTMENTs.

Washington, July 20-The number OF
enlistments yesterday were 4bl, making
a total Of 9.l20.
The Thirty First regimsnt still leads
with 600 men.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-21
at SIC each.
Mems Thin Angola Underwear.
at only Ioc.

We shall have in the sale of mems light blue
mixed summer underwear at only 10c per piece. This
Is great bargain aud just the right kind days.
Also lot of mems 75c white gauze underwear at so
cents per piece. This is fine quality and smoothly
made Store open until o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-01
Baseball Notes.

G. T. PIT should be scored q hit
Judge William J.. aaynor was spectator as wash
ington Park yesterday.
j. K-1. New York. games; Cincinnati, q. 2.
New York. games; Baltimore. s.
Umpire lynch says that he never saw .nythips to
ington Park on Decoration Day.
Harry Pnlsm. secr-tsry Of the LSuisyills club.
says that the Gripping OF shortstop clinEman is the
sole cause for the teams downfall.
Than York and Louisville teams will next Sun.
day Pr League Championship game at the West
New York Field Club grounds. at WeehAwken
Jack Chapman says that managers who want
pitchers would do well to try ont Donovan. who is
creating quite stir Just now in the Connections
Yeaeer will probably pitch for the Brookyns at
washington Park teis afternoon while Philippi. who
be in Louisvilles box.
IA. Abel. who has come to town from his coun-
1 The Ward Of H.
Gays Willie is the best ball player in the country
to-day.
troubles, He had scarcely recovered from attack
of malaria when an abscess formed on his tonstls.
which was lAnced last week. Yesterday he had such
stiff neck that he couldn't turn his head.
Jennngss arm is no; lame at the shoulder. Tho
elbow. Dr.. Mclean viii examine it to-day with X
rays JenminE' is practicing daily and seems to
He is showing steady improvement
M",sse Renns Tho has been Secretary Of the
has sent in his resisnat,on to take effect on next
Monday. Bonnell was well liked by the players and
patrons or the POLO troNnus. ana mis- resignation
a surprise to those with whom he had associate
while attending to his duties.
wAsuisaroS. May 31.-The Georgetown University
baseball team returned tonight from its vctori-
Gus Northern trip. The nine was met at tho station
by nearly 700 students AID escorted the college
campu.. where a large bonfire WAS built, concert
enjoyed and speeches OF welcome delivered by rep
rcsentavc alumni and students. The teams record
this year has been a remarkable one. having lost
only two games to college nipes and having beaten
Gliding three Victories each over Yale and Prince
ton two Harvard and Virginia and one each
over Pennsylvania, Brown. Wesleyan and Lehigh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-01
walcott knocks watts Out.

LOUISVILLE. May 31-Joe Walcott whipped
Jim Watts last night in the eighth round after
a one sided contest during which ORourke's
man fearfully punched his antagonist. Watts
had all the steam Knocked out Of him In the
after being punched into a state OF exhaustion.
A right handler on the Jaw settled him. The
fight did not begin until 1880 O'Clock owing to
Wattss refusal to accept any other referee
than Frank McComb. we'll known local
athlete whose Interpretation Of the rul les was
finally agreed on. The contest was before the
Kentucky A. G. at the Music Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-01
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Janowski and Cohn Take the Lead in the
Intern tional Masters Tournament.
al y.bI< D..o "a tn Inv

Special Gable DtspatcA TO TIE Sun.
LONDON. May 31-Round 7 Of the Berger
system was adopted for the pairing Of the
second round Of the international tournament
now In progress In this city when play was
called this noon. When an adjournment was
made at 80 o'clock this afternoon Janowski
had beaten Steinitz and Tnsey had gone down
before TschiRorin. All the other games were
adjourned fort hours. Pillsbury and Mason
had the better positions against Teichmann
and Bird respectively. but all the other games
were adjourned In even positions.
The following additional results were arrived
at at the conclusion Of to-day's play: Teich-
mann and Pillsbury again adjourned their
game. but now In an even position Lasker and
Schlechter drew. Blackburne went down before
Cohn. Mason beat Bird and Maroczy and Lee
In the one ground tournament the American
player Marshall won game against Smith
and lost one against Physick.
The pairing in the one round tournament
has been arranged to be as follows:
@ First Round-Millsr vs. Klilnsch. Marco Va Esse..
f Efno VS. j Sntsn. and Shss:t Vi
Second Round-Tabuntschikof va Er.kne, Mar.
Marco Mlese. vs.: Miller. and Jackson ys. Jones.
Third Round Marco " Mieses; smith vs. KlIInsch.
s and Mier vs. Jaetson Jones Vs.
Fourth Round Marshall vs.. Jones. Esser ". Er.
Fifth Round-Smith VS.. Miller. Physick vs. Mieses,
Erskine va. Klimsch. Jones VS.. Esser. Tabuntschi-
kof VS.. Marshall, and Marco vs. Jackson.
ja Moses .as
Marco v.. smith and Jackson vs.; Marshall.
s 1
Marshall vs. Esser and Smith vs. jackson.
Eighth Round kim sch VS.. Marshall. Mieses vs..
Tabuntschikof, Miller VS.. Jones. Marco rs. Erskine
Smith VS.. Physick. and Jackson VS.. Esser.
Ninth Round-Erskine VS.. Smith. Jones VS.. Marco.
Tabuntschikon VS.. Miller Marco VS. Mieses. Esser
VS.. Knmsch. and Physick VS.. Jackson.
Tenth Round-Nieses VS.. Esser. Miller Mar
shall. Marco VS.. Tabuntschikof Smith VS.. Jones,
Physick VS.. Erskine, and Jackson va. Klimsch.
Eleventh and Final Round--Jones vs.. Physiok.
Tabuntschikon vs.. Smith. Marshall vs. Marco. Esser
VS.. Miller. Klmsch Mieses. and Erskne We. Jack
son.
TabuntschikofY is a professor at Gatschina,
Russia, and he Is known to be a strong anna
teur. who was determined TO try his skill
against other well-known European players.
The record Of the international tournament
Ill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-01
HUGHES PITCHES FINELY.
BRooKLYNs CAPTURE ANOTHER CANE
FROM THE LOUISVILLKS.

Cincinnatis Defeat tho New Yorks-Bostons
Take Second Place from the st. Louis
Team-ChIcnRo Again Outplays Phila-
delpbiR-PittsburRs Bracing Up-Notes.
with Hughes In the box yesterday. the
Brooklyns again took the Louisvilles into
camp rather easily They also increased their
lead to 80 points. as St Louis not only dropped
b close game to Baltimore. but also surren-
dered second place to tho Bostons. who were
successful In a heavy hitting contest with the
Cleveland tail-ender. The Cincinnatis took
the rubber from the Now Yorks and the latter
dropped back into ninth place. the Plttsburgs.
with another victory over the Washingtons.
going ahead of Manager Days players. Ew-
inRs men are still three points ahead OF the
Baltlmores and are only twelve behind the
Philadelphia who lost their third straight
game TO the Chicagos. The latter are close on
tho heels OF Tebeau's men. who have fallen of
In their play. The results:
Brooklyn, 7; Louisville. l.
Cincinnati. 3; New York.
Boston. 10; Cleveland, 10.
Chicago, Il; Philadelphia l.
Ptt4burg. 8. Washington. |.
Baltimore. 4; st. Louis. Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-01


ALBANY. May 81. At the Schenectady Driving Park
grounds yesterday Hamilton College easily defeated
Union College by a score of 20 to AZ. Tho event
to have been the third annual meet OF the New York
State intercollegiate Athletic Union. comprising
Colgate Hamilton. Hobart and Union colleges, but
Hobart and Colgate were not represented. Unions
few points made in tho dashes. The closest
events OF the day were the twomile bicycle race
ana the pole vault. This track not fast. but the
finish Of the bicycle race was close Stowell only by
. desperate sprint coming in ahead OF Huntley Of
Union. In the pole vault Weed Of Union cleared 10
feet ] inch. although the best he had previously
done Was 0 feet inches He tied Baker Of Ham-
ton in this event. but the tossup the medal went
to tho latter while tho first and second points
divided. Percy Ostrander the little Hamilton won
der entered and easily won in the half mile and
mile runs. summary follows:
ioo.Yard Dash-Won by Price OF Union; time,
10 30 seconds second. Henderson OF Hamilton:
third, Van Allen of Hamilton
time minutes seconds second, Barnes Of Ham
ilt0n; third Gpna w Of t nj =, u,,.o .
minutes SO seconds second Paige Of Union; third
Hegeman Of Union
not taken: Van Allen and Henderson OF Hamilton
tied for second m place Nv s.ouou =,
ton; time, minutes u seconds; second. Huntley of
Union: third; Minor Of Hamilton.
time, minutes % seconds second. Nailor Of Ham
ilton third H GGlnsc Of w Union h Wa, ., r,o .
IL 10 seoonds; second. Dunning OF Union; third.
Grifhths OF Mon
22o.Yard Hurdle Won By J. b. Millham: time 30
seconds; Van Allen Of Hamilton and Weed Of Union
tied for second place.
44O-Yard Run WON by Proe OF Union; time
so 40 seconds: second. Mason OF Hamilton; third.
Hammer Throw"won by Drummond of Hamilton:
distance. 81 feet: second. Finnegan of Union;
third Castle OF Hamilton.
Shot Put-won by Webster OF Hamilton; distance
SO feet ~ inches; second. Slack Of Union; third.
running High Jump-won by Robertson of Ham.
ilton; height. 5 feet inches: second j. b. Mill.
ham OF Hamilton: thiri. Grifaths Of Union:
Pole Vault-Baker OF Hamilton and Weed OF Union
tied for first place height 10 feet inch. Keck Of
Hamilton was third.
Running Broad Jump-won by Rober.son Of Ham.
ilton; distance 20 feet 81 inches; second, Davis Of
Union; third. Holbrook OF Hamilton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-01
ARRANGEMENTS FOR VIEW LoNDo,
Three Races to he Rowed by Harvard ant
yalo Crows on Juno 30.


Three Races 20 BE Rowed by Harvard and
Valo Grows Juno 30.
Julian e. Curtiss. Cha man Of the Regatta
Committee In charge OF the Harvard Yale boat
race to be rowed az New London on June 20.
said yesterday that all arrangements for the
big event have been CON pleted.
The New London Boz d OF Trade has met
us In the pleasantest wa" said Mr.. Curtiss.
and has dono all that ne colleges wonted.
The board furnishes I ur-mie course suit
able for two crews. pr perry tagged and
marked at every half mill. 1t will also sec to
1t that there are no distractions on the day OF
the race. The board will furnish quarters for
both crews and has agreed to put the present
lighthouses and floats in perfect condition.
There will be three races on the Thames
on June 20. The Harvard and Yale freshmen
will row un stream with the tide. the start to be
made at 10 O'Clock in the morning. The start
lar r M 9s se and TIE VIII be-
postp2nement Is necessary the freshmen will
race will be rowed in the afternoon OF that day
The substitutes OF the two varsity crews
will row At half past O'Clock 10 the afternoon
starting point being at the upper end OF the
four mile course and the finish opnosite the
navy yard; This race will be rowed in four;
OdTeu SueuS. WIFI COAsWdiDS. IL IL ID lOuDu
necessary to POSTPONE this event the future
time. conditions and course will be decided by
the Judges REPRESENTING The two universities
on the referees boat.
The varsity race will be rowsd down stream
water w til the I race viii not be started u atsr
O'Clock unless BY mutual consent o. the judges.
II II Is impossible to row the race on June %
1t will take place the next day at the same ap-
pointed time.
No boats besides those carrying the off,
cept the Harvard and Yale launches. which
must keep at such distance from the shells
and the referees boat as the persons having
rect. Two observation trains will be run.
| one Oh each side OF the river. The New York
New Haven and Hartford Railroad has Just
| completed a limo on the east side Of the river
| from New London to Norwich The New Lon
aon Of our %l' FTn ,rain on sns
| trains will be placed'on sale In due time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-01

Eishty-two players have entered for the pre-;
at nsdsl she az sRost
IN Ssst .oope wifi. S ana
s tssn: w rgS ns teI SaRs On hi
spores % sin IN the o recens Baltusrof CUB champion
d% ay. a Ias vi M %stssn. Arden Rob
bins; "a Leavitt. ". 7: March. A: z. HURTING;
4. Colby are by no means out Of the running
remaining entries follow:
A O. barnes g. v. Case, jr:, j. 8. bates. Howard S.
Downs 4: BESwsr' Grsr c.mp6elS r Rvs GanseE
R Ssl S.n9on srhsn e HARM
stead. Vincent Hockmeyer. Artemas Holmes P.
< aaSSerd LAY 1 s Ms6ars
Slachli1. G; Msckenzie. O. G, Msehen1te , sidney
Pie. = 4. prasi. III. RED, / Esho.dss .W;.S
TX. TAYLOR ". !, Thompson, =: 9; ThorHe. Y; r.
! o5?H' 4 waterbury. 6 w.aln:s z; fsSs.oa,
a.. p % %1sa,s J5 w Wharton WHITAKER
A new feature at the Nutley Golf Club on
Ing and putting contest, Marc IL Michael. the
club captain. laid out the course for the COM
on ,Ss sst ns tR S' .ae
the disk two fences and road had to be crossed.
The following were the scores. each contestant
playing three balls and the total counting for
Total.
Mrs. r @. Chnr, g. !. and n. n. Michael 8. :. %
Miss Rockwell: =. 49, and g. H. Young. I! 8. 8. %
NJ NJ: 1pd M Mrs w. j. J. Re5E az sbS a g
Dr. and Mrs. r. R. Goddard. 8. 8. and g. d. 20
In the pay,ofr Of the tis Mrs. Chur ana Mi
preaching contests over the same course aud
on the Same conditions were held by the
W. J. Berg. Mrs. Berg won the first event
with the score Of IL and Mrs E. Morgan. Jr..
the second. in II strokes. In the afternoon
sof F1 bSiis the pool being divided among amor the
first three on the usual percentages. The best
seven scores were:
G. j. Clark Grs. Hep. Net
f 2s' - 5sss 80: 80 .. !, ..
{2 s''.'.::s 1885 s: - - s1 10 81
n. NJ. Mchsel-
G fs'%:::.:s s:::t 80 ., q.
G fs':, -: ss'sf s,s: s$ssss-,,. so I.
Y PS'::::'.s IT rs: -: =ss.-,e. !, o,
2 9s.: :ss 7ssssss 80 s-ss-,,. /. Of
out. sis's ssss S:ss:-,,. ,. 10,
played golf assiduously at the North Jersey
Country Club yesterday and with his partners
finished second in the handicap foursomes OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-01
THE RECORD.

BROOKLYN. Z; LOUISVILLE. l.
Pitcher Hughes OF the Brooklyns has como to
be regarded as one OF the finest workers in tho
profession. He has pitched IN eleven games TO
ftoaIssiss down dsIishtsd ths 2.59S snt6 "
speed and slow hall that made the Ken
fsSd weary safe territory Hughes
also feided his position superbly, and
80 wa ap Swift that and 'hn TGe
Prooklyns PLAYED confidently and smartly be
hind hmb tqpH a 9ps fpes PdEets
mistakes. but both were excusabe. as they re-
suited from difficult chances, Jones. who has
regular place in centre Held for the ART
time since the opening Of the ehsmponssh hi
He got two hits. made a fine running
catch Of Dexter's short fly in the eighth and
fs 81 an and sa
farrell and PLACED John Grim behind the bat hat
wh sf and his friends
who eheered him at every J.o,dsd 70
e on Reco co Pax He put Decker on ths r,
base Powers showed in the first inning that
he was not equal to the emergency and DeckeII
Tsnt back mort cd Leach n spt aed s f%d
play Of tbs day when he , sHtGnPe d. Dq Il:
throw Hans has played remarkable ball in
sen sens tt order. There were two kicks AIDE
One by Keller on called strike. Lynch shut
By Clarke on a base decision BY Connolly
Otherwise there was no wranging and no
The Louisvilles opened as II they meant to
base hits in left. and Dexter hunted with such
plate II time 70 shut of Hoy: TagneE's sacri:
Powers struck out, Grim caught Dexter off
second with a throw to DAILY.
of this Csey ou but Kee
dropped a pretty single in left. Kelley's bid for
bone rIn was captured by Sarss IN dses3
a board o ' out Of the right field fence with
double bagCer and Keeler scored, Jones sin
second ciesniy McGann hit to Leach, whose
throw to first was wide. Jones sprinted all the
Ssrd 80 de Mesnn stole second and Day
Runt; WHICH ne beat out was thrown wildly ~
oS MG4p fsttns f Sss 1Y Ss t. fy
and made the fifth run. wifi q Grim drew
throw to second. and then made Leach run him
Both pitchers settled down after that. the
Louisvilles getting but one hit of Hughes up
safe hit off Bowling until the sixth, when Jones
%h oa hs last hair o tho
Prooklyns added two more runs to their string.
Casey singled: and hustled to third as Leach
threw Keeler's bounder over Decker's head.
Kelley shot a base hit to left. and both men
ran in. Dahlen flied to Dexter and Kelley was
caught off first.
TheiLouisylles tried to rally in the eighth
and came near causing some trouble. With
one out. Hoy hit safely to left. Clarke's hot
grounder hit the deaf mute in the leg and put
him out. Dexter sent short fly to left centre,
which looked like ht.'but Jones nipped it
Aftpr gprint 4 fast double play by Hughes,
Dahlen. and McGann ended the game The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-01

nor on Saturday. Wells and F. Wilson played
from soratoh, but neither was on his game. and
they finished below the first seven. The put
played after luncheon, had over thirty, entries
and was won By F. NJ WILSON. with the very
good score OF 25, II. W. Banks was second
with ~ and M Mackay third with 2S The
mixed foursome handicap. at nine. holes. was
teen couples competing. with the following
card:
Gro,i. Heap. Net.
out..t 8 0 77eA e-52 IL 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-01
Yale oarsmen Prepare to Move to New
London.

NEW HAVEN. May 31.-News was received by
the Yale rowing authorities this afternoon
that A. Hart Mckee Of PittsburR. owner Of
the fleet steam yacht Parthenia. would place
his craft at the disposal Of the Yale navy for
two days beginning with next Sunday. and
the offer was gratefully accepted. The varsity
crew will go to New London on Mr.. Mckee 5
yacht next Monday morning.
Head Coach DR. Edison I. Gallaudet will ac-
company the Yale oarsmen to Now London and
remain with them during tho entire stay there.
The Yale launch goes to New London short
time before the crew. The freshman crew
will go to New London about three days after
the varsity. Beside the regular varsity eight,
four substitutes will be taken. These are
from the second varsity eight which defeated
Annapolis last Saturday.
The regular eghr will be as follows: Stroke.
Y. 2. Williams 4 j. H. Niedeckep; 9, Capt.
8, W. f. Grlswold 2. Harry P, WicEes; bow,
John C. Greenleat; co3Tswain, McLane Walton;
The substitutes lnd WIN meet those OF Harvard
hours before the varsity race.