The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
6O-62 West Esd Street.

rowing as follows: stowell. bow: Barton,
2; Boesch, 8; Dods, 1; G. w. Foote, 5: Fernow.
Q, Lee. 7; E T. Foote stroke. All save
at Poushkespsie ' either ii a' in i freshman or
varsity boats. Dods is a freshman this year.
and he must be good. for the freshmen
who make the Cornell varsity on entrance
are few and far between. This Is mora
than fair combination. and II Syracuse
can beat this crew it will be race wo tn
going far TO see,
The four cared and freshmen boats are
az follows Four oar-Fisher. bow Roats,
2; Hooper. Q; C. A. Lee, stroke Fresh
men-Welsh: bow; Tracy. d Gavett. 8;
Icy. 7; Cox, stroke.
Columba's crews. are rowing now in an
order likely to be changed in minor details
several times between now and the race,
but it is probable that the men who will
sit in the boat on June 2s will handle the
sweeps in the following order: Pierrepontt,
bow; Cor nell. 2; Boyle. 8; Post, 4; Whitwell.
5: j. Miller. 8; O'loughln. I; Fraser stroke.
The positive makeup Of the first four is
undecided.
bow; Kobbe. 2; Snevilly, 8; Osterhaut. 4;
NJ. White. S; Mackenzie, 8; Earle, I; Holbert.
stroke. There il likely to be an inter-
change of positions between Ma ckenzie
and Holbert as soon as the formers knee
gets stronger. Heinrich the varsity
| football player, may also displace kobbe
In the boat
Pennsylvania varnity and freshman
Fights are now row ing in the following
order: Shoemaker. bow; Watkins. 2. Her
Taylor, !; Atkn. stroke. The freshmen:
Emory, bow; Doering 2; Dean, 3; Dodge.
4: Philler. S; Shoemaker, g. Hess. 7; Emig,
stroke.
Georgetown's varsity eight will be seated
az follows, according to the latest changes
men. q; shanley, 4; Graham, 8; Hayden. y:
Neal, q Barber stroke. Four Of these
men are veterans. Bremen. liusk. Barber
and Neal are newcomers. who have had
in, the prep crews Of the university. The
four cared boat will be chosen from Canario
Greene, Seitz, Woods, Grogan, Stewart
and Rice OF the seconi eight. -.
Wisconsin, as Is GU st omary, Is doing a deal
OF work in a quiet way, but little informa-
For the time being, Capt. Miller Of the Wis
consin eight has been out Of the boat
through a slight attack OF illness and over
training, but he will he back in the boat by
the time that the trip East is to be made.
Hetzel Of the second boat is taking his place
The eight has been boated in the following
order: Burling, bow; Bowie, .; Van Meter.
3; johnson, 4; Larson, 5; Davis, G; Hetzel. i;
Lea. stroke: Blu Ring. Van Meter. johnson,
Davis and Miller are from last years var
and Boyle also rowed in the 'O7 class crew.
Larson is powerfully built new man, with
great strength, who is rapidly shaping
up into first class oar.
Yale and Harvard meantime are work.
ing into shape for the big race at New
attention Of the Crimson and the Blue on
the day OF the regatta. The opposing var
sity Fights will probably be: YaleWeeks.
bow; DAILY, 2; Williams or Morse, 3: Scott. 4:
Cha9e, S: Whittier, 8: Kineon. I; Whitney.
stroke. There is considered to be more
than little chance that Morse may not
row, as his scholarship standing is poor
Chase was out for a while because of i'll
ness. II Morse is debarred. matters will
BE- adjusted perfectly with wi:,,ams IN
| rather we'll against Cornell. is as follows;
Orchard, bow; Tappan, 2; Flint. 8; Pleas
anton, 4; Lawson. S: Filley o. George. 7;
! Shepard. stroke. The sho wing against
Cornell, in view Of the discouraged feeling
ali that could be desired
The star Yale freshman crew, which was
the winner Of the lions share Of the prizes
in the Lake Whitney regatta is considered
to be az good first year eight as Yale has
had, and the coaches are very proud OF it,
The showing of the Annapolis crews in
the season which they just ended il de-
serving Of more than little praise. An
unbroken succession of victories over the
varsity Fights OF Georgetown. Pennsyl-
vania, Yale and Columbia is record to
be proud Of Starting with Georgetown
on April IS, Annapolis scored the first VIC
tori. The first and second varsity Fights
Of both colleges raced. The Middies won
bv a length from the first Georgetown crew,
little more than that ahead of the second
Georgetown boat. Two weeks later the
first Pennsylvania eight fell victim to
the Middies being beaten a length and a
quarter. The Pennsylvania, fresh men,
beating it out by three-quarters of a
length. On May the Yale College eight.
in which were seated Weeks Scott, Kineon
and Williams, OF the first boat. succumbed
to the Middies by a length and quarter.
Columbia, on. MAY 20. The New Workers
not only finished but three yards behind.
Tapped on the Mddies, but forced the win
ners to row nearly twenty seconds faster
than did an, other crew this season. Inas-
much as Columbia had done trial two
miles on the Ha rlem in the close neighbour
hood Of nine minutes. 1t was figured that
even with the dead water OF the Severn
the. LEGAL carsmen would do under ten
minutes and row the Annapolis eight to a
standstill. II was not to he, however,
The Mddies had well balanced crew, six
of the men weighing about l68 pounds and
only two of them tipping the scale at slightly
over 40 pounds. The uniformity OF the
men and gam ness and courage were all the
needed elements Richard Gendon of the
Boston 4. A. coached the Annapolis boats
during the season.
4 review of the races rowed shows the
following time performances:
APRIL Is.
II as
4pnnoi; u m,st Is
Georgetown second. .......,.,...........,i0I 10
APRIL 90
n1SylvAnia INST Observation-Disclosures. 10 ~ T.
'o ~ rs -
Annapolis second ,........................,.I 81
NAY
isf coheee e'sh'''..''.''. ......,...........E 80