The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

heIdt Earle, u Carman' euohsi "u'hAN'
Third freshman Kusehkt, bowl BogaIdus
p Brahmer, .: Andergen, 4; OogaNl5iei
Baker. O. BaeT. Z; Allen, stroke; Spni'h'
Up 70 this time the men have been work.
ing more 10 perfect their form than any
thing else. The two varsity boats have
had several long rows. One was OF eight
h.tes, aud the men did surprisingly vel,
Despite a deal Of talk about the chanoos
Of break ip athletic relations 1 9SsS We S
have decided TO enter q eecond VARIETY
boat in the races At Philadelphia on MAY
81. The conditions viii be the same as
those which govern the junior TegetfS,
on Cayuga Lake. Non-college orSTys VII lil
regatta at Ithaca this season.
The crew Of the University OF Penn.
sylvania, which was third In last year
race, has been going along quietly. ELS
Ward has only four Of his old men left
Crowell, Hermann, Stevenson and Taylor;
The Quakers hope for q strong'r eight, and
are likely 10 be a. well up this season a.
last During the last week OF 90 the men,
who have been rowing In the same oombi-
nations since the middle Of March, were
shaken up. Akin, who was taken from the
third varsity, boat seems 20 be = fixture
at stroke In the first crew. Townsend and
Watkins lost their places At bow and No
2 in the first boat, Shoemaker and Brown
taking their places. Brown later changed
seats with CroWell, at 4. The new combl-
nation worked In a more lively fashion,
and Ward was pleased with 1t.
At present the most Of the work con-
sists OF short races between the varsity
elghts. The freshmen are much unsettled
There are few candidates for the '08 class
boat and no definite makeup has been
announced
The boats are rowing as follows;
"a Iii .
Hermann, 8 Brown. q tAvery, 5; Stevenson,
o; Taylor, 2; Atktn, stroke; Mills, oOmYain.
second 'varslty-Townsend. bow Foster.
q; Watkins, Il foTEe, stroke; lamb, CO.'S vain
Third 'Varsity-Allers bow; Gleason, q
Hollenback. Eason. 4: kenher. 5! LAm6erton'
Fourth 'Varslty-Gill, bow FetteTholf. q;
Cochran, 8; RQbeTts, 4; Bryan. s; Williams, o.
Block, 7; Marshall stroke; Moore, CoXsWain,
Columbia this year has great hopes OF
Light Blue and White finished last year
There is every reason 70 expect something
better, because Coach Goodwin has lot
Of veteran material For the most part
the men are hardy, dependable and ex-
perienced, and should have the stamina
to no the full distance. Up to this time
Goodwin has not separated the men, so that
any one boat can well be called the first
varsity. The older oarmen have been
distributed about In the three Fights In
order to steady the newer men, It Is UNI
likely that any regular first varsity boat
week.
The best work thus far has been done
by the crew boated IN the shell Cowles.
This combination won by four and half
lengths from the other two eights In a
distance was covered inside 81 minutes
80 seconds, which is considered good rating
for boats on the water only . week or 90.
The freshman crews are strong this year.
It Is expected with show Of reason, that
the Os lass crew viii make a good showing
against Yale '0S, on Lake Whitney May IS.
The Columbia crews will race against
Annapolis on the Severn on May 20 and
also win compete in the Harlem regatta
on Memorial Day.
OF the varsity candidates Can't oJough-
lin, Boyle. Mackenzie, Ferris, Won Bernuth,
]. Miller and Post sat IN the varsity eight
Willis and Taylor rowed In the four which
finished second to Cornell. Donovan. a
substitute last year; Whitwell an ex-
o. D ionally promising new man. and Cornell
OF the 'Os varsity also are candidates.
No attempt has been made % boat q
four. The crews are rowing a. follows:
Shell "BanEs.=Tonnele bow, Budington, ?;
Tucker, s. w. Miller, 4: Ferris, s; Won Ber-
nuth, 9; Taylor, I; PisrTspOnt. stroke; Wise.
Shell scowles--Norris bow; Mitchell, ,:
Seymour, S; j. Miller, I, Boyle. s, AgsitinFer,
9; Whitwsll. 7; Post. stroke; Spence, cox
shell aaeliapos "-Updike, bow: Donovan, ,;
hsli. . 6iOuSkiin, !; Frazer. stroke cutSsi,
Varsity. BarTs-Nevep. bow; Fisher. ?;
Short 8; Young, a. Mclean, 5; HAiEht. Q,
WIS Esit sffTSsss ASi HoIi SoM Heinrich
Brock, 8; osteThaut, Z; sneyilly. S; Finegan. Q;
Kobbe. 7; G. Mackenzie, stroke; shiras. cox
second Freshman May bow; Hauser. 2;
Wilcox g. ApeLte giia, 4; Holbert, S; e. White,
g. N. White, 7; AMMAN, stroke; Winslow. cox
Georgetown has been making the most
Of the work with Coach Dempsey, and re-
ports from Washington indicate that the
varsity boat Is fast getting into form.
Dempsey, Il has been said, will 20 TO
Henley with the Vesper Boat Club, in which
Ease he viii not be able TO walt over for
working with the varsity oarsmen since
January. Georgetown has a race with
Annapolis in a couple Of weeks and the
collegians expect victory.
The daily practice on the river consists |
u an hours rowing, while Dempsey coaches. |
Then the varsity and second boat have |
4 stih brush for about two miles The |
varsity has not been beaten although |
ZONE Of the races have been very close.
Barber, a former Potomac Boat Club |
)arsman, Is stroke OF the varsity. Dempsey |
mas q high opinion Of him. Capt. Graham,
u 7, has had a seat In the varsity boat for |
hree years. Hayden, At 6, u another
veteran, whose fourth year on the crew
his will be. Bremen, g new man, has
hus far successfully defended his claims
o place and rows at No. 5. Stanley,
asst years stroke, is now at No 4, which |
place is better suited TO him. Last spring,
,e roved crudely but with great power.
Vow he il beginning 10 get the finer points
II watermanship. Neil, at No. 8. weighs
100 pounds, ten more than Stanley, He IL
veil developed and although new 10 the
anne II making good. Baches, another
'eteran, IL az No. 2, while Lusk, the bow oar.
5 a new man IN the varsity. He roWed In
he second boat last year. Schriver again
; ooxswain. The four has not yet been
elected
As usual, little Is known at this time
bout the game but Unfortunate Wisconsin
rev. 0Dea always has a good bunch OF
zig husky men, who somehow are handi-
apped by conditions. The first work for
he Badgers was done on Lake Mendoza on
Wednesday, the lake being free from ice
or the first time. At least I've Of last years
light are in college, and good crew should
e the result.
As things look now, Syracuse looks GOOD
or anot eT victory; that Ia, II there really
, all in Ten Eyok's system that he asserts
or Il. Cornell never can be disreRarded. |
% matter how much hard luck the Ithacans
ave in the early part Of the season. Even
he va0Teat afaomnta Al nradicficns 80 |