davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27

Rev. A. f. Luce of Castine will oc-
cupy the Methodist pulpit Sunday, Jan.
2S. in exchange with J. w. Price. Mr..
Luce WAS formerly pastor of this
church
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27

The main reservoir of the city water
service at the City farm is full To over
flowing. There has been no Opportuni-
ty to test the new Davidson pump since
its purchase.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27

Edward l.. Clements of Smithticld
was in Watcrvillc Friday attending to
Il few matters of business and also
calling on some old acquaintanCcs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27

Orrin Leonard of the Clukcy q Lib
b. Co. will return to his position in
the store Monday morning after hav
ing enjoyed Il vacation of Il week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27

i. L. Ingcrsoll, clerk with J. +,
Young & Co, fractured a rib Il few
days ago, as a result of miSStcp ON
the cellar stairs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27

AS the result of an extra freight
train following too close upon the rear
Of regular train. slight collision re-
suiting in the destruction of a freight
car occurred at the NJ. c. r. r. sta
tion at about 10 o'clock Friday morn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27

The Fcnbcrg Stock Company tonight
VIII close Il very successful engage
mcut which has covered the entire
week with the exception of Wednesday
hight. \ big house is expected. The
title of the play is For his Brothers
Criulc."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27

The Home Evening" which was
postponed on account of the sickness Of
Mrs. Holt. will be held soon with Mrs.
Percy Lodcr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27

The funeral of the late Mrs. Warren
II. Sawyer will be held at O'Clock
Sunday afternoon from the residence
OF Loudon Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27

f. G. Emerson of Portland, route
agent OF the American Express Co.,
raycd an official visit to the local Of
fee yesterday. q
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27

Miss F'loricc Foster. who was sick
and unable to finish her school. is bet
ter and has gone to her home in Burn
ham.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27

James Stephenson, late Of the 81 ILL.,
1t. Arty., has been dropped from the
rolls for drunkenness willie under
sentence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27

About % couples We're on the grand
march at Mrs. Carrie Osbornc's 9Th
assembly Thursday evening. \ most
evening was passed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27

Rev. J. w. Price was in Searsmont
last week. assisting the pastor there
il special services.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27

An exhibition of the Duclos Bros.
moving pictures will be given next
Tuesday evening in the Elks hall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27

The Knight Circle were very pleas
antly entertained by Mrs. G. w. Til
den Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27

Union meetings are continuing each
night Of the week. This week they are
being held at the Friends church. and
are in charge of Rev. T.. r. Adams.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27

A good delegation Of HallOwell peo-
pie was at the Golden Cross reception
held at Augusta last evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27

Chapel service. Sunday-Mass at
7.3O A. NJ. and sermon by F'r NcIli-
gan: morning service at 9.45 A. NJ.
and sermon by Chaplain Burragc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27

Vcrnand Howard has been obliged
to discontinue his course at Business
college on account of trouble With his
eyes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27

Mrs. Augustus Low of Monmouth
passed Thursday with her daughter,
Mrs. Mary Higgins.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27

L. Libby will give a dance at the
Town hall next Thursday evening.
Musicians from Lewiston will be hired
fo:' the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27
HALLOWELL.

Miss vira Johnson is the guest of
her sister. Mrs. Blaine S. Vilcs, at
Newport, y. II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27

s v. Fclkcr is on tho sick list and
taking IL vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27

Evan Thompson is in the village
with his engine assisting the people
at their wood piles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27

ii. T.. Green of Watervillc went to
Moosehead Friday to remain on pro-
fesSionai business for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27
Investigate
and See if What
We Say is True
HaIIoweII Dry Goods Co
HAlLOWELL, MAINE.
S-nl-w


last evening To pass few days with
Gardiner friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27
NATIONAL HOME.

Geo. a. Wills has been discharged
at request.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27

vile Friday on business and pleasure
trip to New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27

Mr.. ana Mrs. Clifford Thompson are
rejoicing in the birth Of Il son, weigh
ing l0ia pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27

Miss Della Yeaton. formerly of Wa.
tcrvillc and now of Augusta. was Wis.
iting friends in Watcrvillc Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27

Mrs G. c. Parker attended the meet
ing of the Federation Of Womcn'S
Clubs in WHtcrvill" Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27

Mrs Albert Cain is in Watervillc for
a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27

Clements Moving Picture Co. will
give all exhibition at the Town hall
I,cXt Wednesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27

=. Mrs. Frank Bcsse and Mrs. Martin
was in Boston last week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27

Ellsworth Hayward made a trip to
Lewiston WcuncSuaN.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27

Miss Ester Prescott. who has been
quite i'll. is able to be out.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27

john a. Stanley passed Il few days
i'll Portland this week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27

Tho Arcanca Club met Tuesday az
tcrnoon, Jan. %. with Mrs. Eff1e Deck
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27

| Miss Mabel Rose Of Brooks visited
Mrs. W. ]. Cain one day last week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27

Mr. and Mrs. George Sanborn of
Gardiner have been visiting friends in
town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27
WATERVILLE.

Fred F"ss Lawrence of Skowhcgam
was in Watcrvillc Friday for Il few
hours.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27
WINTHROP.

Mrs. l.. +. Carleton is visiting i'll
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27

The degree team of Watcrvillc Lodge.
\. q. L. W., met for Il drill Friday
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27

Mrs W. b. Gale, who has been sick
IL better.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27

William Shaw has been granted .
furlough TO New York City
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27

and is able to view with comparative
Indifference, the discouraging aspects
d: the situation as il appears to his
less fortunate competitors
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27
CLINTON.

w. |. Cain is gaining.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20
,or,bves,er for New York Nationals.

MEMPHIS. March ia bitter cold north
wester which fairly blew the fence down at
the Memphis baseball grounds and COM
PEELED the New York Nationals to make a FIRE
after a fast run to the park was the situation
that the team had to face to-day. Consider
ing the severe weather Manager McGraw
called his men together this afternoon and
gave the players a run TO the ball grounds
and, after sending a few cold baseballs around
10 each other for a few minutes, another
run back to the hotol. Although the weather
has been discoura ging for The past week for
out of door work every one of the team
seems to be in first class condition. There is
not a cripple on the team and all the soreness
has been worked out. The only one 10 receive
a little setback is Matty. who has been i'll with
a bad cold, The big pitcher was around yes
terday and says he will be all right when
The New Yorks viii be glad to lea ye here il
the present weather keeps mp. The men
leave here on "Wednesday night and they will
play their first exhibition with the Nashville
club uf the southern League on Thursday.
There does not seem to be any hope for better
weather, according to the lorecaster's pre-
diCtiOnS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20
RasebaII H0tPR,

The spring practice this year ought TO develop
some good indoor ball teams and Rylnnasts.
It's all right. This snow. and cold Is merely a
bluif. The sharp crack OF the bat" has made Its
appearance In type.
The umpiring weight OF Evans, the new man on
Johnson'S Star OF arbitratorS. is $50 pounds. How
about his reach and foot work.
NorlyRc, Eealon. Murcl ana Rossman are four
new candidates for lrst base In the big leagues
having l. ialr chance Of landing permanent Jobs.
Fred clnrSc and his buccaneers are training and
accomplishing Things than telling about them.
Jath i!oyl. Is I" manage the pes Molnes club
morc. WASHING ton. Cleveland and Cofaiinbus are
some ~ me cities In which the pcripate,c Jack has
played.
oycnt4a,ig sign with the WRshlngtoTts. II Is 10 be
Hoped %hsNchaE, sun Is the fashion when the e1
was worth all thc worry over him.
ihcrc IS no cause for uncasineSS as TO the rondl
tiun OF Mathew SON said John T. brush Yesterday.
OPEN. from what hear from The training camp,
lie has yet TO get into condition, but there Is nearly
An indian named Nefcau is practising with the
PltshuIgs, Ne IS 10 play Win the Ilttle Rock
team ,ni. yeir, but Is expected to 5ec9ms a Pirate
can pitch. catch. play FIRST or the outneld. while at
S bad he +. Is 81. sn run 70 1lR PsG y G. q terror w to %q ng 9 SIISs pitchers h% ,n,o
that y III
Say what club owners will. the game of baseball
as played In the, major leagues wifi not be what il
ought to he until the foul strike rule Is abolished"
game want more batting, as the club oWnefs w Y
know. hui they do not do ANYTHING TO help matters,
They point TO The a,tendance and say the rame never
was more prosperous. That Is trie enough so far
as II goes, but there will come a time when some.
thing Sill have TO he done. ! think the players are
thar q large majority OF the men who play the game
are disguised With ,he present sondltions LOOKING
the game has been hurt"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20
CANADA CUP CHALLENGER.
Work on the Fife Boat hi on. Now the
Race Is Postponed.

When the Royal Canada Yacht Club chal-
lenged the Rochester Yacht Club for another
race for the Canada Cup an order was placed
with william Fife for n new boat. BY mutual
consent, however. the race was postponed
until next year, 9Referring to this boat, the
Yachting World says;
Much has already been accomplished in
the efforts now being made at Fairlie toward
the rushing forward OF the construction of the
big cruiser. racer ya"l for the Russian owner.
Some assistance toward this end has been
given in the fact that an intimation has been
received that the yacht which was being
pieced together in The yard for final building
In CANADA ms q challenger for the Canada Cup
will not be wanted, at least for the original
purpose, this season. II has been customary
10 fight this contest every second year. but
last year there were circumstances in The
defeat Of the Fife bont which decided the
Canadian yachtsmcn 80 slrik" again while
was accordingly ordered before MIR. Fife
left the country. and considerable progress
was made early lhis year in Ira ming IN" boat.
When the Canadians lodged their chnllcng".
however. they Were met with ia" nbi"Ciinn
that The rushing oflwo contests in s,Irccssrv.
wears was against the spirit in. which IN"
however, lay in the hands of the chsllengtrs,
for, as the rules contain nothing regarding
an intervening season, ~thcAmeriCun holders.
had the matter been pushed, would he We been
under. the necessity Of defending or handing
over the trophy. The upshot Of The arRument
was. however. that the challengers. with
a sporting courtesy that might be recon-
America. waived their claim and agreed
TO allow the contest TO stand over till next
year; The immediate future Of the boat
v Which dac Ess ordered The for the shallenFe Is not
pletion may be DELAYED for a sea son"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20
VENDETTA DTSRUPTS FUNERAL.
Cops Mauled and Parade Dispersed-FOur
Italians INT Fun Seeker Locked Up.

Two hundred Sicilians in uniforms went
from downtown to Harlem yesterday to
attend the funeral Of a young Italian.
Policeman Wnnegan was assigned from
the East 104th street station house to escort
the procession from Hath street and Second
venue to the Astoria ferry at Ninety
second street and East River.
All went we'll until the procession got to
10th street and Second avenue. There
Domingo Branco OF Port Chester, who was
in the procession, spotted a Sicilian on the
sidewalk who was an old enemy Of his and
attacked him. Dinnegan tried to separate
the men, and then some of the paraders
sailed into him.
Frank Daniels, 10 years old, of 331 East
Tooth street, drew a revolver, the cop says,
and threatened to blow holes through him
IL he did not let the men fight it out. He
said he wanted to see the fun. Dinnegan
was surrounded by excited Italians, so
when Frederick Schroeder, a coal dealer,
Of 408 East l09th street, cav Daniels with
the revolver he kicked 1t out Of his hand.
Dinnegan's helmet was smashed and his
clothes were almost torn of him. Police
mar Harron went to his rescue, and he Jared
for the reserves and fifteen men with Capt.
Happen soon arrived. By the time they
got to the scene the procession was broken
up and the street was filled with Italians,
who all seemed to want to kill somebody.
When they saw the police the crowd
scattered. The police made five arrests,
including Branoo, Daniels and Janto Garnet,
q saloon keeper, of Babylon, L. l., who had
a .38 calibre revolver in his pocket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20
RACING AT NEW ORLEANS.
Five Successful FavOFites Please h TaIen
NJ Fair Grounds.

NEW ORLEANS, March l9.-Five out OF
six successful favorltes made the talent
happy at the Fair Grounds to-day. The
only setback was in the fifth race. when
Cousin Kate, the most top heavy choice Of
the afternoon. went down before Stoner Hill
In the five and a half furlong dash.
First Raoe-Flve and a half furlonRs-Owasca
100 DlgRlnSl 8 10 8. won; Nevada. 10 (MoDonaldl.
10 TO 1 . I second; Nagary. 100 (ReldeiD, 20 10 I. third
Time. lac. Lady LeSca. PirAbella, Awakening.
Simplicity. RoAolle. Rachel Ward, Ethel's Pride
and Rosa Williams also ran.
Second Raoe-Three and a half furlongs-BAne
full. 100 ChcGee). o to o. won; Sanscrlt. o. tOborD
30 TO 1 third. Time. 0:4 IS. Scandal. Black
water. Viola c., Blackwell and Bob Augustine
also ran.
Third Raee-ThIee and a half mrlongS.,Black
burn, ll5. uAvingstonl. 2 TO 8. won; Zlck Abrams,
10 tRobbins), to 2 second; Dorothy NJ. 100
Glrl. Bitter Swee! and Lucy Marie also ran.
Hill, l04 tObertl. 7 TO J., won: Cousin Kate. 1o4 IL.
Smith. . TO 8. second; WhippoorwilI, ii2 Warrenj,
80 to l.. third, Time. l1l is. Young Reminder
and Fenian also ran.
Fifth Race-One mile and a sixteenth Flavigny
9S COberD, 7 10 10. won; Paul. lie u. Conleyj. IL
TO /. second: Merry Pioneer, 100 Il. Smith, 4 10 /,
third. Time, $50. John Randolph. Katherine l..
and Ed. Early also ran.
Sixth Race--One milo-Rolla, ia Morelandl.
7 To 10, won: Little Rose. 81 Goldsteinl, 20 10 J..
second: Kings Gem, III Il" Smith. II 10 5. third
Time; l47 3S. Phil Rogue, Bitter Brown and
hhLzini also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20
BASEBALL.
Grinith Hears That Moriarity Is Ready TO
Report at Birmingham.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 9.-Clar Grlf-
fifth received word this morning from Third
Baseman Moriarity that he was on his way
here to report for duty II the terms offered
him by Grih1th were satisfactory. With
the arrival OF the ex-Toledo player Grifhth
will have little cause to worry about the
makeup Of his inteld. Moriarity comes
with a great reputation as a third base
man. He led the American Association In
this respect, and he stood well up in the bat
ting list. Moriarity Is also a great first
sacker and has played the outfield positions
creditably. He is built much on the lines
of Devlin.
While it is by no means certain that Mori-
arity will be the regular third baseman,
Grihith has the satisfaction of knowing that
he has a man for every position in the in
field. Should. by any unfortunate circum-
stance. all the inield players become In
capacitated at once, he could put Moriarity
on first, La Porte at second, Yeager at short
and Conroy at third. and not cripple his out
field by taking Conroy way from it. 1t
was because he had no utility men who could
fill the vacancies caused by accident to Chase.
Williams, Conroy and through Elberfeld' 3
suspension. that the Yankees were put out
of the running last year.
Griffith has great faith in La Porte being
able TO cover third. but If Moriarity can show
the goods Griffith will give him first call.
There is no fear of Williams being replaced
at second. He is getting dow 10 his playing
weight very fast and is hitting the ball hard.
Delehanty is the only player who has not
come TO time. He cannot return to the
Birminsh Than club. as Vaughn will not take
him back.
Weather such as the Yankees have ex-
perlenoed the past two days lie not of the
kind that will help At them for the seasons
campaign. A cold wave followed yester-
Hny'e rain and the MIA Vprg were forced in
confne their training TO the gymnasium.
A game of basketball was arranged between
two teams captained by Chesbro and Thomas.
bro team emerged from the. fray with six
goals to its credit. while Tbomas's men had
failed to land the ball in the basket once.
Several Of the players are suffering from
colds which they contracted after Saturday 8
game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20
jim DEAD.
Heart Disease Suddenly ends Princeton
Trainers Career.

P~BINCHToN. March l0~Jim Robinson.
Prtncetonis noted trainer, died here at $40
O'Clock this evening. Mfr. Robinson had
not been well for some time and a month ago
had an acute attack OF heart trouble, but
rallied INC was up and around the house
Tonight while his family was at supper
Mr.. Robinson started to go from one room
to another. Mrs, Robinson heard him fall.
and rushing into the room found him lying
dead upon the floor. His physician, DR..
Mcdonald, was ummone and said that Mr..
Robinson had died instantly from a clot Of
blood in one Of the valves of his heart.
Last summer Trainer Robinson suffered
a stroke OF ~paralysis&and was obliged to spend
most Of the falliin a,sanitarium. He returned
for the last three weeks Of the football season,
but was taken Ill again on the day before the
Yale game and wasunable to go to New Haven.
Since then he had not been feeling very
well. but until the illness of a month ago
had not been forced to take to his bed.
His death tonight came very suddenly,
as he had seemed fairly well and cheerful
for the last few days and was apparently
B iH S SSst SIfa he saa s tasn Villain SiHHl; a Ms if si sqrv ifIS
the Princeton mascot. and two young daugh-
ters; He also had at least one brother in
Robinson came to the United States from
Manchester. England. In England he was
one, OF the best amateur walkers and runners
in the Kingdom. In 1881 he went TO Harvard
az the first athletic trainer ever employed
by an American college. He stayed at Har-
ton, where he was employed until 1887. In
this year he accepted an offer to be trainer
Of the Manhattan Athletic Club and served
the Manhattan Athletic Club he went to Judge
HLlton's stock farm at Saratoga and remained
establishment on the Judges death. In
1893 he was loaned by Judge Hilton to the
University OF Michigan. which had been left
without a trainer. In 1899 he went to New
Haven and was there for a year, coming to
Princeton in 1900, where he had been ever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20
billiard GOaaiD.

With his match with George Slosson for
the 1871 balk line championship only one
week of, William Hoppe yesterday began a
practice contest with Tom Gala CHER. in which
Hoppe plays 5000 points to Gala gher's 2. 400.
both playing 1871. There are two contests
a day, Hopes blocks consisting of 800 points
to Gala gher's 200. Yesterday afternoon
Hoppe made his installment Of 800 before
Gallagher acquired his allotted 200, but on
the whole days play Hoppe fell behind his
handicap. His total was 525 TO Gala CHER g
400. Hoppe averaged 20 In the afternoon.
but in the evening his average dropped TO
u, while Gallagher improved and made the
good average Of 10. The boy was o~utplayed
BY the veteran in the evening setto on even
terms. The scores: E
Hoppe-o. o. 8. 0. 2, J.. ll6. 2 81. 6, 80. Il. Q. 81, o..
Total. 800. Average. 20. High runs, 1l6, IL. 30.
Gallagher-5, O. 0. 2, II. 2, 81. o, 10, I, 10, !, 3, Z.
Total. i12. Average. 8. High runs. 81. 10. II.
Hopes, 3, !, 80, g. 5, 10. II, o. s. 81, Z. o, u.s. o.
s, o. Total. 225. Average. IL e-lS, High runs, 81,
IS. IS. Total for two games, 525.
Gallagher, 3, II, 20, 20, 90. S, Is. 8, Is, o, @, rs.
6. 8. 2, o. %. Total. cSs. Average. 10. High runs.
e3, 90, 20. Total for two games. 400.
Slosson is practising daily at his room with
Harry. Cline of Philadelphia. He defeated
Cline last night 800 to 1914. and averaged II.
The score follows:
sIosSon-',r Q; - s. 81 TO- e, H. 81 4 o. /, q, II g;
cline~o, .. %. /, 9. o. O. 20. I, IS. |. o. /, Ills. ".
& & Total 1914 Average 10 i'is' High runs '"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20
CYCLE RACERS MADE PROS.
NEW YORK a. c.. TEAM TRANS.
FERRED BY N. G. a.
Ernst. Sherwood, RuppFecht and Franks
No Longer Eligible TO wear winged
Foot-Teddy Ellington Among Others
Observation-Disclosures OF Team Work.


NO Longer hhbIDie 10 wear wmbeu
Foot-Ieduy nhiihstOn ANON Vtners
busted bOllshment OF Team Work.
impoI'an. action 'ekeh ~ 'he annuei meet
lne Oh 'he Na'lohei SyohnR hesociA.oh iae'
nlghI 10 vac narlholui ho'el was mo aooilen-
mem vi team ~oIA III proiesslohul raves
ins mas peen aho"eu III receh' Years "neh
Iruers uesInns 70 Team were supposed Y,
nnhounee 'hrs 'n'eh''on " me IeitIse, uu,
~ I.ueie nav l'epuen'iy mauo u",a WIN
yonolna'Ions - 'hree u nnoIe men, ~ II was
ue,e'"n.eu wipe u III p'ao''oe an.ose'htt'
II lonio"lhs severe RUE uedi'hs WIN
'esu''s was passeu ia'' h'sh''
II nders are apprehended In a division or an
agreement 10 divide prize money other 'han as
Sppou,oneu On u en'ry p,anA p'omp' ~
a.n ~. 1", n"' W. 'o"p", no ~ Wes
r,c. and ,Hsn "rt '", " ~ y orasr ~ Inc
referee
,nett was '"nsiueraoie uIeousS'oh over 'ne
a'n ,a.'ics oi heiohe NnaIN ne"ih hanui-
.ap eHe"us, aug ~ correc' '"s '"e loi'o"'"s
'"" vas aoop'eu'
IN handicap races a rider will be compelled TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20
COLUMBIA CREWS on THE WATER.
Coach Goodwin Plans to Boat His Men on
the Harlem To-day

Jasper T. Goodwin. coach OF the Columbia
crews. has decided. unless the weather inter-
feres too much this afternoon. that he will
send the crews out on the Harlem for their
first work on the water. 1t is likely that four
varsity and two freshman. combinations Will
be selected For the time being no particular
stress is to be placed on the makeup Of these
crewe, because some OF the men never before
have been on the water and it is hard to say
just what candidates will all up the vacant
spaces in the boats; At present Capt. Post,
Boyle and O'Loughlin are the only veterans
OF last years eight who are rowing. Whit
well is in college, but will not row. Miller has
left college and Frazer, Pierrepont and Cornell
We're graduated last spring.
After a short time the crews will he shifted
around. and there will be two varsity Fights
picked. \ four-oared crew is TO be selected
early. too--a plan that has not been tried
before. Hitherto the four has been left until
the trip to Poughkeepsle and after the var
sity is surely chosen the four -oared crew is
picked. After the race with Annapolis
Coach Goodwin says he will choose the first
varsity In its final form and then there VIII
be no more changes until tho intercollegiate
regatta at Poughkeepsie.