The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29

varsity team last spring but will have TO
iigh' 1t OFT with Henry Farris for that po-
sitior in 1901
stu another High School boy went East
10 college and made n hit a; once Guy
B!acEmer went to Williams College last
; IAN was taken up at once by the leaders
OF mat Institution. elected president OF the
freshman Class and in the spring was unan-
im9gsiy elected captain Of the track team.
IL his Remarkable. POPULARITY does not turn
his head. and that is not likely. he should
nc heard from very often before his :.r..,ii-
ati'n in ;he Worlds Fair year.
Last. but far. from being least. comes
dwight Evans Of harvard. who. as an oars
man. has few If any superiOrs In SO
Dwight pulled No . Oh the Crirns ms great
team that beat Yale that year. This season
ENaEs was strokinS the crew OF his col
legei wnen he became III two weeks before
the race with Yd;r II win De remembered
that the Cambridge men lost through the
tslntlnS az their stroke. who was Iui into
lhat posi'lon at the last moment. Ba-rir :.
accidents Dwight will stroke the Harvard
crew IN i.l. sure. He is nearly as good a
I2otDGIl player as oar$m8n. but when he
nist Went 20 Cambridge his father objected
I" that game on account OF the number of
lataI!ties mat occurred ia football lust
1nnlt that tinc. Later Mr.. Evans gave his
consent 10 Dwisht's playing th. rough and
tumble game. but his son had become en-
afnoTed of pulling shell over m. charles
th,iNsr: anu stuck TO the latter sport. The
hdsky Harvard man Is keeping in good
slap" this summer by playing tennis. box
ins ana swimming. He is still gro%frg and
i,,l:, ldlr 10 Become ON Of the intercol-
tstate strong men. but is not tryin, for
sLch honnrs 10y any means as his one
hcGSnt is That ioag cich;-uared shell with
a little man in 'front.' Of hin. s,y.yinr 10 AL
TO. al the time shouting eucourayernepf
ana Instructions TO bin. and the seven ro0,i
y M, ,ii-, W ,4 ne h"pes t" have behind him
June. 'N'
The two Reynolds boys. George and linn
nave done nothing since their frrsb,na,,,
year AT iaje, when both tried in Cverv-
ti.iuS. with fair success in some th:,.,s i,,,
mostly in baseball Both are good ef.r,i; n =,
90 ""I ~ any thing that they make. IN thsIr
tl'naS To; and their friends hone 20 SEQ
them Try little this year
:, ~ number Of boys who were cracks IN
their school days have done rlnthirr ar al
s-hce entering college Most Of these mon
nav" gwen Their entire attention To- so,.;.f,
I'M NOR - The pity, as among them were
boys "f Amherst. Lynn Rrukaw cf p,in"c
ION, l"tWton. tn" crack school football nj ~
c., %. Ihf re- iytars age. and Barada ana
u dNSoh. IN" ins"pdrab.es. who wen, To Ann
Arndr are all L" h- counted in the abnya
W. T. Schwep?e Of Yale docs no, 6o AZ,
physical work IN athletics. nI, lie so T TE
roriaut III IN in that line nevertheless as n,
J. manager 81 the crew at his college ri,
.Hi'ient work IN that capacity last Sp.snp
bringing forth the highest pralsc From, a.
FACULTY His brother. Charley Schv-erD.
-" manager ~ ihe Harvard crew. Il RI re
coincidence. which attracted much attention
Crack college athletes who visited The h,s.
..iAF".It'on aad Their arst meal away from
me training table last SUNDAY evening "a
fafis. vhen the last of the contests or tbo
GRHtic ti!neS Tor the international cham
iscil=hips nan been decided. The season has
been very remarkable one on both sides Of
the Atlantic on this side IL opened LII -
punch OF untried men. ara the big trainers
sdid that the Americans would do yar, Ift.r,
IN Paris. hut the new men turned oui 30 ~ ~
atnietcs o. "a" highest class ever known To-
moro OF a waikoVer than va .xncct.,t
i."acn she sid not win by 4 great number
OF points The events she did set were al
rc-uE counted Ep before the meet Tho
fyai struggle WAS Tor second place viii, n
WIS iaimtd by both Harvard ana VAL
Whie trincet9n said noih'n-. but sawed
Such a large Vie of wood that the CrirYrsons
ana Blues could do nothing bat fight in out
toi third place. which the New Haven mn
iinaiIy Nrn. The Gthe. ccn ciiIu-S were
'Ito4+'e'oWl. 'oicT3ia and Syracuse. each
OF whom had one rnaa who G5d i iicers,. 20
take points away from the b. %. perrsyI-
va ias men, ai%a2 5 oX cp;as tUe inyinci-
Dudy. the great 11S-yards man, George
town; tiinstein of Sy.acus an. Long OF
II was admitted that II anything haupened
to Kraenzie!n. Pannsylvanil was lost. as
was proven by the number OF points that
he won for his team.
The Tigers under Captain Cregan won
second place. 10 tho surprise of all who
had line or the different teams entered
Not only d they gain the place, but took
more honor from the ~ mes than did the
winners. Had FIinsteu had ne assistance.
of his tesmmate. Glass. Syracuse would
have wen many more points
After the Intercollegiate. all eyes turned
toward England and Paris 10 see what thu,
winners would do against the best of the
foreigners In old England they svept the
card with everything but the loDg-distance
runs, while In Paris they won under condi-
tons that were made 10 suit the foreigners
after the Americans arrived in France, con-
tlary to all that was promised them before
leaving home.
Now the great question among csl!e-ians
is: Who viii land the intsrcoilsg ates in
1891? II is already conceded shat with
IRA enzlein and several other good men out
Pennsylvania will have only a very slim
outside chance TO win. Cregan and Carroll
will be out o: Princeton. but the Tigers still
have some promising youngsters. and will
no doubt. be on hand with another knock
cut for all wise calculators. Harvard and
Yale always have mary new men to
draw from that they cannot be fieurRa ON
at such an early date. Murphy will return
to Yale from Pennsylva mia. however and
this will instili large amount OF conf
dence In the Blues. while Pennsylvania Will
be q loser by the change.
II Is certain that the games OF 1901 will
he the most closely contested OF any that
have been held In the past i've years.