The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27

Lum. q; krusc & wakeiy. 5; Distier.
8: Ferguson, q Bowen stroke; and
kimball, coxswain.
Freshman Eight-Eddy, bow: Muir
fey. 2; Keyes. 3; Hyland. 4 Larrows,
5: Spransey. 6; MacLachlan, Z; Howe
stroke and Thorpe. coxswain
Varsity Four-Carpenter, bow; LAT
ferty, 2; Small. 8: Doyle, stroke.
Columbia Well Developed.
With one of the fastest two-mile
crews among the colleges, the great
task cut out for Jim Rice, of Colum-
bia. has been to make them the same
for four miles. Every day-up to SUN
day he had the men go over the fun
course. and those who have seen the
eight perform declare he has succeeded
in developing their stamina The var
silly has done we'll with the new
English shell. and the coach seems
well pleased with the way in which
his proteges have handled il of late
| There is no sign OF checking, and the
eight row IL on a magnificently even
keel. The shell Is wide in the waist
and is so built as to carry the how
well out of the water This boat, it
is believed. Will be big factor in
the success or otherwise of the Light
Blue and White.
Columbia will have the following
men in her boats:
! Varsity Eight-Sage, bow; Cole. q:
Pitt. 3; Bissell. 4 Phillips, 5: Moore,
6; I-atenser, z; Downing. stroke; and
Brock coNswain.
Varsity Four-Mahler.e bow; Sinclair,
2: McDermott. 3 and Robinson, stroke.
Freshman eight-Herkert. how;
Crouze, 2: Williams, 8: Rothwell. /;
Martin. 3: Peterson, s; Hadsell z; Nc
carthy. stroke. and Bird. coxswain.
Wisconsin Is Unknown.
Coming out OF the West unheraided
by achievements in actual competition
Wisconsin is the unknown quantity ol
the race. The Badgers row the fam
Gus Harvard stroke, taught them by
Harry Vail, formerly assistant under
Coach Wray, OF Harvard. When tho
Westerners got out for their Initial
| tuning up spin last week. it was thu
first time the true Crimson swing had
been seen on the Hudson. 1t was
plain, however, that they have been
going under wraps since their arrival
here. partly to keep their real abiliti
unknown and partly because of their
unfamiliarlty with the ebb and flow
of the tide. When they dipped their
oar for the first time into the Hud-
son, the contrast startled them. One
of the freshmen asked Coach Vail
whether it was the salt that made his
oar pull so funny Vail has also had
trouble in keeping an occupant in
number 5. McNiilier. a veteran, was
expelled from the crew n month ago
and his varsity letter taken from him
because he broke training rules in
smoking black cigar. Samp who took
his place. has been bothered with
blood poisoning in his hand, and thu
member is still little weak.
The Badger freshmen are the star
of the Westerners fleet The coach
is enthusiastic about his farmers-fof
most of them are straight from OF
Western farms The Wisconsin freshies
are expected to have easy sailing, II
stories that have leaked ont can DO de
pended upon, The Badgers did not exi-
ter four, The men in their two
boats will take positions as follows
Varsity eight-Templeton. bow
Rogers. 2; sioblem, 3 Roberts, A; samp
s.; Pollock, 6; Kratz. z; Hare. stroke
and Corley, coxswain.
Freshmen eight-K efnedy, bow:
Cum, q; MCLEOD, 3;sWright, 4 Graf, S:
Termanson 81 Rideout. 4; Taskcr
stroke. and Fletcher. coxswain.
Pennsylvnnians Prlmed. IL
Ellis Ward has PINNED his PennsyI.
yanians to. win the varsity tours, who
Their they perform oredltably In the
moro important race nr not. Tho four
is the pet hobby. Of the Blus and White