The sun., 1901-07-03

s S.ss s sSS, .ds ss s:s e.: :s :s:s sas q: , s
toJ shsds. xSloh was limited The biSxssi
Scss rUsd q sn ~. p.So So ds7 e. !. ws &:
70 osfry ths crowd back and forth over " T ths
siysr Ky, ,, swo sIsrs f:rryScsts ysr' q xorh,
.nl 81 ysi w:ss tsn Sf II:
PS n!: much SaxS
that there was soma talk to the effect that the
msh, want D Il che. q: :S
sided, but II such plan wos discussed there
was no Official knowledge Of II There was
s .ssm h; :sdS % ssSg. outline H an saaGs
OF the local weather prophets ventursd the
Spnion % thst a about .so oclSct there here, might
would be some cool air and a placid river,
The water. for that matter. was smooth all
the mofning. In order to have the races rowed
the intercollegiate Rowing Association sent
out an order early In the day that all crevs
would be somPsled t9 report At the one;mils .;a
The stewards, Francis 8. Bangs Of Columbia.
Thomas Reath Of Pennsylvania and Prof W r.
Rurapd Of Cornell nn, IL. also notasd q: Srsr:
mark
The referee wa, John E. Eu.tis Of wss-
lsysn. the oficlal timekeeper was Evart
Jansen Wendell Of Harvard and the judge as
the finish was Fred r.. Fortmeyer The
college a. the a.fSas Gn,sh Tsrs
land. Cornell: Asa Creed oracle. George
sss:|, Sss$| s's:Sa's "s'a:' Francis Ssi:ad W.T.
the G foafrosreS race ys; scheduled 70 :tsrs
tsss the freshmen so1ss 1sS' sns and
sift for Charles E. Goodwin OF Syracuse
who sSwsd oyer ;hs mile and hall course gs"
The course for the university race began
three pile AeGNs eISs the Po%shnsepss Bridge
south. passing under the second span OF the
bridge. counting from the west shore The
fao.s w.i '' IN @ each Instance TWO @ s
start being at tho two-mlle mark OF the uni
versity course.
The obseryystion train OF nearly ifty cars,
and sang and waved the colors OF their favor
ties. started up from rs station opposite the
pS 81 81. hs es "a r9% sry .0DSdid ssd hSn Ss
HSli road until pl.os called tos. Cut was reached.
The only inhabitant Of this resort was an old,
| gray-hsired nagman and he looked surprised
aud opened his eyes very wide as he caught
sight 81 the, widowed persons in the moving
The water was without a ripple then. but
the heat was fearful There was not q
breath OF air and the crowd on the cars swell
tered good nsturedly The tide vas Just be-
Of Cornell. Columbia and Pennsylvania
| backed down TO the starting dorles for the
first race Of the afternoon As the men
reached over from their seats and dashed
| water upon their heads and arms The
| Cornell four was the slowest In getting into
line a. and ds r. sa .ns issss SS.,, va: .. De9hs hs
siog IN Of the New York students
| -'kayl Ray Ray
| C-o-l-u-In-b-i-a"
| II came from ALMOST every oar IN the long
| train and showed that Columbia. looking
| for victory. had come TO Poughkeepsie In
force Blu, Cornell was not TO be denied.
for the Ithacaps were up in arms with that
| old-time battlecy: =,
cornell. yell YELL yell
| The Penusylyanis students and graduates
| 81 i'll faithful TO the Red aud Blue, even though
| their best oarsmen were far away In England
getting ready for the Henley regatta. did not
forget rHs..S TO jG,n MoT, IN 'Ss weSI ain "''h'
whi.key. Vow Wow
| Holy Mackereye'
| KentuCKyeye
| PennsylV8nisye'
II was "a attle Of lung. and larynIss with
the decision draw 90 that when Referee
| John Eusl' OF WrsVsh SEM ue 'hIe"
crews away ~ SfS o CLOCK tne croMu mas s
becoming hoaIse but the n9arsehesS "a'
QUICKLY torgoteh as me race oesan a..
Columbia ea9gns the wafer ~ mr.. ,ront a. VIZ
pistol was nrea anu snot out IN irott ,hs
was an advantage OF Gnly molnent, ior VIC
Psnnsylvanla ionr Nnh bowerLui ,ns' s,Insv
OF 81 assumed tHe Isau W ne h"A, t"ehsl
seconds. CplumOla had statteu WIN %
stroke ana lornell quleuy began busihrns buihn
with one oi 80 ~ the nr-i quarter OF Ili!ie
Pennsylvania led by cIthf Iehsth, Ntn sa
Gorheil ana CoIumpia Io"tns S,us o1 9,uu T.
on the train we're Tor IN" llme being trhntlc
for Joy Here ! Wa "a, Goiumola De gan
TO sprint with the idea that u would nor be
well 10 allow the Phuauelphlh Htuuehtn lo
take 100 great lead hs result the b!ue
and White oars moved faster ana win greater
power and tho shell was soon tapped on thst
frou the Quaker city But all ms tlme the
Ithac were rowin along Wen whh'h Mem-
selves ,,
as yet and neither had the PennsylNahiahN
for that matter. while the Columbia Tour ap-
peared 10 be extending themselves with VI =
necessary vigor AZ three quarters ~ mlls
Columbia was still rowing hard a. s.,
10 overhaul the Quakers, who were
going along NJ an easy galt. st,ll gOnn iehsth
In front Cornell was following Columbia
pace with consumlna'e ease anu - ulefe was
am quite Journey ahead, tho ithaca ,rowd
was not at all pertnrbed
Vt was AZ the bridge. the nnlsh OF the nr-t
mile, that Columbia, stu spurrng WIN great
sand and strength. reduced PenhsylNania
lead 70 hnll length but at the same tline
Cornell had now begun 10 taFe hand az th.
squirting game win such success thnt ihe q