The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-10

ing the double century mark four times. The
scores:
FIRST s~ERtEs-FiRsT GAME.
K,a,.aort. 5 5 :. :. SER 81 r.en.. Is. {; : : & SECS rs
Missed spares -Rahlsdorf, 1; Eiche, !.
sECoNp GAME.
Kahisdorf..t 1 10s Eiche. .....,A g o 2ol
THIRD GANE.
Kahltd )rf. 3 q 1 $50 Eiche ......b l 2lo
FOURTH GAME.
Kahlsdorf.. q o c27 Eiche. ....2 9 ? ia
FIFTH GAME.
Kahlsdorf.. q 2uo Eiche. ..,..l b Z l4a
RMissed sparc- Eiche. Average per gameIkshls'
dorf, 2oi 80; Eichc, i7s 5.o. Umpiro-h' Dahioerg'
scorer-L Roscnfold.
SrCoSD sERIEs-TIRsr GAME.
rtche 80 = S'I tx Ro.hermel.as : ! 8 { Se IS3
Missed sp~ares-Eiche. l; Rothermel. l..
SECOND GAME.
Eiche .....8 1870 Rothcrmel. o 8 ? 1856
THIRD GAME.
Eiche %. s. 8 ia Rothcrmel+ @ 0 2ob
FOURTH GAME.
Eiche .....3 1873 Rothermel.3 4 8 1855
Missed s~pares-Eichc. 2.
FIFTH GAME.
Eche. ., @ 2li Rothermel q l III
Missed spare-Rothormel. Average per game.
Eiche, isa ~; Rothermel. ia. tmpire-H. Dahl.
berg. Scorer-I, Nosenteld.
THIRD sEniEs-fIRsr GAME.
Rotherme,.i ! -" "'g is5 Kabisdorf'4 I : Isl
Missed spares-Rothermel. 2; Kahlsdorf. l.
SECOND GAME.
Rothermel.2 4 o 100 Kahlsdortb Z 40
THIRD GAME.
Ro,herml.i l5b Kahlsdorf 8 g 1 lse
Missed sparcs-Rothernel, 8; Kahlsdorf. !. Aver.
age PER gane-Rothcrmel 1914: Kahlsdorf. 1883.
tnpire-H. Dahlberg. scorer-L. Rosenfeld.
lem League to%nrnament. at Tham 4 KahIsdorfs
alleys, last night. The scores:
FIRST uAMT.
ph"pi1- Mclean. ,7s; Miller. 5Sa; Young 1876;
FpImnn. To D" Msss., i 10. G Talsi. -; hori''' 'si'
sECoNp GAME.
Premier Dawson, 1913; Cohn. ie3; Moritz. al;
rllman. .o4; Moses, ins. Total. st4.
Kramer, .oa; Kuehn' iU9. Kolb. l5s. Total. sss.
IHiRD GAME.
Phoenix Mole can, 1913: Miller. 1874; Young, III:
"T Ts., i r. S miHsis, lSh; 81 TIA" ia k si0. 1913, g. Kr..
mer. 1856; kuehn, 1d"; Kobb. 100. Total. 800.
Bowling Games Tonight.
Harlem League Tournament-old Homestead. En-.
pirr and Lotus. at Thum h Kahlsdorf's alleys.
Arcade Tournament West shore VS.. Standard, At
the Arcade alleys.
Rowing.
Cambridge. May9.- The agitation in favor Of
the reduction Of the Harvard Yale boat race
course from four miles to three miles has
struck Harvard. and the prominent graduates
and undergraduates have been giving their
opinions as to its advisability. President Eliot.
who is an old oarsman has put himself down
as in favor Of the move, while some others. are
rather opposed to the change. President Eliot
SAYS:
Il favor a three-mile race instead Of a four.
because the fourth mile adds nothing to the
interest. while II does increase the chances OF
injury to the rowers. can Imagine no possible
pleasure or advantage derivable from a four
mile, race which, a three-mile race would not
Bancroft. stroke for four years and captain
Of three winning Harvard, crews. now Presi-
dent Of the Boston elevated railroad. says:
Il find that the conception of rowing at the
present time is so different from what was the
conception during the period with which l was
enough upon which to discuss the question.
The very fact that any one should seriously
propose to change the distance from four to
ferent view of eight-oared shell boat racing is
now taken The conditions having been
CHANGED; ! Do n9t ARE to attempt to traverse
posed to the scheme. He says:
mainntsaihnn bisb re racing speed' not on rant for ar fo up
miles. but over the ,rutney-M ortlake course,
which is considerably more than four miles,
the first class" qualifications, II we set ur
more first class crews we should hear less o!
races decided at the end Of the third mile. The
We have, been blindly striving for these many
years: Let us amend our rowing standards
and the length OF the race will take care OF
itself
PHILADELPHIA. MAY a.--This afternoon the
members of the Pennsylvania varsity crew
captain for the season of 1890. n only
nominee was Knitting. who has been acting
captain since the Withdrawal Of Capt. Buck
nous and a popular one.