davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
AND YALE RACE. TO EXHIBIT
 UNBEATEN CREWS

This years Haryard-YaIe boat race at New London possesses exceptional interest in that it brings together two crews, each unbeaten in all of its pre- uaratory races. The winner of, the race, without any of the customary argument, will be entitled to unques- tipned recognition as the seasons best varsity eight, unIess pere haa1cs ftlaer Syracuse or Leland Stamford should win at Poughkeepsie, which is little more than a remote possibility.
 Harvard goes into it's season g. ob- jectfve contest with victories over the Navy and Cornell. Ya1e's string of early-season triunphs includes Penn sv1vania Princeton and Cornell Princeton in turn has defeated Co., 1umbia-
 Thus, this years winner upon the Thames will be 8 clean cut champion But will that winner be Harvard or Yale? Time alone can tell--Boston Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

1844-Jack Carter, famous English pugi1ist, died in Manchester Eng, in his fifty-sixth year. Garter. was de- feated, early in his careers by Ton Molineaux, the American negro but later he defeated Stevenson and ROt- inson, two prominent black fighters. and then astonished the sporting world by his victory at Gretaa Green over Tom Oliver, who had never been defeated. In 1919 Garter claimed the English title, Cribb being too, old to defend the championship, but was de- feated by Cribb's protege, Tom Spring. In 1928 he fought JeIn Ward for the title, but lost, and in 1882, when Car ter was 43 years old, he tackled Deaf Burke. Carter broke his arm in the 11th round and had to quit This was the last battle of Jack Car ter, who, although he was never gen orally recognized as a champion, is numbered among the. greatest of the gIadiators of the British ring. He was game, clever and a hard-hitters and even when past the age of 40 was able to make a good showing.
 1891-Alec Greggatns defeated Charley Turner in 4 rounds at San Francisco.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
Local Happenings
YALE EIGHT
 CAPSlzED IN
 ROUGH WATER


 New Haven. Conn, May z7-+4rhe second Yale ,vaEsity crew was qap- uized In yr4ew Haven sharbor syesterday sftexnoon during a high wind The men. were two ynxiles from the Yale boat house noa% at the time. Guy sErsys1xs,9aeasfr the coaching launch picked 9zRa NEfe aoarsZnen.
 sTFae. fkxzst andAaecond varsity ooars tssassus aessedszaeda for 8 fouF-an11e race Ino1 44o harbor yesterday afternoon. E<1gxr1a9a. vl1o rovpa No. dn Che nIse suaA. daWsazoped c. case cG cona1ir1as s Essree.nwtarF. which will keep 11n1 out or }Aesboaf several days raxuaz sEzacula14 thaG S1ags sFEos14d. pre- svanfA4he race, but R5ckalls .gaz11 A7szn- sE selaa ssExnnn41Ro. F fin Us s@econd boat mo Esecanaxasg pance and cook D- R. EdezT1- Es1aass frcnu the th1rd' 'vaxskt kty ana piaoeo Elsjrza ifn fzhe second s4s1re-
 1zrets1es,arsNzs 1aced the r0lEEh wcarhers af1,n., svzaEh the -fraahuaan edghk The - awvaxRasy and GraeREnam boats sdrPses.vsl9S f3aa sAoaun, but . bag wave kss,r..,fA 4aaasaecoa1d boat over, sending s1,es .z,rssaa is<1ezaEEiarg in the icy wabers sIgsesvs had HktIe ddHauzlty In: swim ssIv11lz,de No aeEnet ooarAang launch which smosualnsd the scene a1moat izaraet1d- laeedv.
 The nE1aVeE4ng, e4zsnen iahudd1ed tn snhe zboaas, wazEze Ksctails made fast e. ElsxSaeseo Sssars shah and kep&kan eye on Ea4ae otaaer two cReEEs. The men were kzsgwlssd to Che Ea4e boat house as fast tn-s rosefhEe. and no one complains of snssy 1A ef1sozs The upset shell was Eneks a&snseA. M 0ETT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
YALE DECIDES TO DROP HANES WHEN
 PRINCETON KICKS

New Haven, May 27-Yale base
 ball officials last night made an- nouncement that right fielder Johnny Hanes will not play in any more base
 ball games for Yale, as it is beliyed Pr1nceton's protest over his eligibility is well founded. Hanes played one year substitute and another as a regular on the University of North Carolina nine before coming to Yale. which makes him ineligible for the Harvard and Princeton series on ac- count of the three-year rule. This is his. second year on the Yale nine.
 The loss of Hanes comes as a hard blow to Yale. Last year he Iooned up as one of the stars of the Harvard and Princeton series because of his terrific batting ability and much was expected of him in the unpIayed games on the Yale schedule. The fact that the Yale team is. not hite ting consistently, makes the loss felt all the more. Rhett will probably be given the right field assignment while Vaughn, who has been out of the game nearly all season with injuries will replace Easton in left field East on started off we'll but in recent games his hitting has been woefully weak
 Yale has benefited during the past few days dby the presence on the dia- mond of Pitcher Bill Ritter, who was loaned by Manager NcGraw of the New York Nationals, to pitch to the local co1egians. Bills blenders have been hard to solve, the Yale batters displaying unusually poor form when confronted with cf1r<-ef7 7~~A7+
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
HARVARD ROWING
 COMMITTEE SNUBS
 HEAD COACH WRAY

Boston, Mass, May 27.-James S. Wray, coach of the Harvard crew, has been snubbed by Robert F. Herrfck. chairman of the Harvard rowing com mittee, which has the general super vision of this branch. of Harvard ath- letics
 Friends of wray were surprised yes- terday to learn that he had not at tended the banquet which Herr5clx gave to the crew Tuesday night at the Tennis and Racquet club in celebra- tion of it's victory over Cornell The oars and the rudder of. the boat in which the crew raced Cornell were there, but the. coach was not
 Wray has attended all previous ban qUets to celebrate Harvard navy vic- tories. Coming upon the busting of Coach Sexton of the Harvard baseball team, Brown man, in order to give the team all Harvard coaching. the slap at Wray is taken to foreshadow his retirement from Harvard
 In the race with YaIe which liar ward lost last June, the crew disre- garded Wray's instructions to row hard all the way and followed grad uates advice Wray scoIded the crew. and Herrick was perturbed On the way back from Cornell one of the crew asked Wray if he were going to the banquet and Wray said he had not heard there was such a celebra tion.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
KID SHERWOOD MAY
 PLAY WITH REM-YOSTS

The attraction for Sunday at Yost Field will be the New York Stars. This team is composed of most of last years Poughkeepsie team. O'NeiI, who pitched last year for Manager League team, will be the opposing pitcher.
 Curry, who pitched such good ball last Sunday, will be seen in the box and the fans will probably see George Sherwood, formerly third baseman for New Haven in the. Rem Yost lineup. The game will start at s:S0 p. m. and Tom McCann will umpire.
 On Monday, Decoration Day morn ing the Chamb bers-Arrow Club of New York will make their appear ance at Yost Field. This game will start at 1O:0O o'clock sharp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
MIKE GIBBONS
 HAS EASY TIME
 BEATING HOUCK

New York. May 27.-It will be many a long day before Leo Houck can hope to take the naidd1eweight boxing crown back with him to Lancaster, Penn. Charged to a high degree with laudabue ambition, Houck last night mixed it up with Mike Gibbons of St. Paul at St. Nicholas rink, but the best that Houck got was a profitable even ing of instruction in the ancient art of slam and bang and give and take Gdbbons's fast boxing set a pace which left Houck bewildered. He was outpointed all the way.
 Early in the first round Gibbons opened a gash over Houck's left eye, which bled freely throughout the con- test. That was about all the damage done, and the graceful, artful boxer from, St. Paul didn't have a mark on his fair eountenance.
 Gibbons is a master of fsticuffs, whose short, snappy ja.bs and hooks beat a tattoo on his opponent, which leaves no doubt about his unusual boxing skill. Gliding gracefully around the ring, Gibbons tapped and 1abbed Houck necessarily until the Iancatser contender must have inag- ined it was showing boxing gloves. There wasn't much power behind the pnnches, but that wasn't necessary for Gibbons to prove his superiority.
 Twice during the bout Houck struck what appeared to be foul blows. but to Gibbons the low blows seemed ac- cidentaI, and Gibbons went right along without making any protest Houck had the advantage of more than ten pounds on Gibbons. The boxers had placed a forfeit to weigh in under 15s pounds Houck weighed 1855 pounds. but Gibbons graciously refused to claim the forfeit money The St. Paul phantom weighed only 155 pounds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
ST. JOSEPH'S NOT
 TO HAVE BASEBALL CLUB THIS SEASON

At a meeting held Sunday, the St. Joseph's voted not to organize a. baseball team for the coming season. For the first time in years the society will not be represented by a ball club The action of the organization will be regretted by the sporting pub lie as the locals were known through out the state for their athletic teams. For a number of years the club won the city championship and holds nu- merous cups, shields. banners and other trophies showing prowess on the diamond. The society also an announces that it has terminated the lease on the St. Joseph's Oval.
 Seven years ago the organization leased the property adjoining the rail- road wards from the New Haven com pany and since that time have spent hundreds of dollars in order to make 1t one of the finest baseball diamonds in the season. Last season agents of the railroad endeavored to have the club give up their lease but as the club had spent considerable money early in the season an agree able under9eanding was reached.
 This season the matter was again taken up and they will terminate their lease on June g. Baseball teams using the field after this date are trespassing on railroad property and are liable to arrest For this reason the organization issues the warn ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
.ZBYSZKO BREAKS
 RECORD FOR QUICK FALL IN WRESTLING


 New York, May N.-V1adek Zbyszko, the undefeated Polish champion, set a mark for quick fall in the interna- tional wrestling tournament at the Manhattan Opera House last night. The Pole put Carl vogel on two points In just 50 seconds from the time they took hold One of the, features of the nights sport was 8 catch-as- -catch-can bout between George Bothner, the ref cree. aud HTicolo Montagano. This bout of course, does not count in the tournament, and apparently Bothner simply wished to show the othe. wrestlers that he had thorough Knowledge of the game He certainly showed the Italian all the latest and newest tricks in that style of wrest- ling, and also won his fall
 The best contests of the evening were twenty-ninute drawn battles be- tween George Lurich and August Bel Hermann and Jean Tigan and Kari Posp1su These giants put up terrific. struggles and aroused much enthusd- asm.
 Previous to the bouts Tigan received a warning from the management to desist from the catch-as-catch-ca tactics he has employed, on pain of disqualification
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
N. Y. WHOLESALE PRICES

BUTTER Creamery. 28A OPS 1Ao; dairy. finest, 2S O 2S 1acs good to prime 261 @27kc.
 EGGS. - Fresh gathered, extras, dozen, 21 E @2S 4kc; storage packed. extra hrsts, 20 F @E21ei hennery whites. Nine to fancy, 22 9z O 23 # c; gathered whites, as toSsize and qual- ity, 20 @22 E c: hennery browns, 21 E O 22A c; gathered brown and mixed colors, 20 O 21c; duck eggs, o 25c-- APPLES Northern Spy, Dbl. $8.25 @$4 50; Baldwin, $3.25 O $4.25; Ben Davis, $2.50@ $3; Russet, SEQ $8.25.
 STRAWBERRIES, North Carolina. quart, 8 @8c; Virginia, quaEt, 3 o 9c5 Delaware and Maryland, 012e; Jer= sey 8 O 13c.
 IAY.---I.arge baled, per teH tinaz othy, No. l, $23.5O6D $243 light dover mixed, $22 $23; rye straw, No l. $15 o $16 (small bales soc Iower). =
 VEGETABLES Potatoes, Bermu- da, No. 1, bbI.. $5.25 O $5.5O; FI6ri= da, newf1 No. 1, Dbl, $4.50 O $5;s old. 180 fb. $1.12@ $1.37; onions, yellow. old, bag, $1 O $1.5O; red, old, bag, 5Oc punches, $2@ 2.25; white, fancy, SITS Tadishes, basket, 75c@ $1.2b; rhubarbg 100 punches. 75c O $1.
 HOTHOUSE PRODUCTS =Cucum- bers, No. 1. doz-, 75c@ $1; No. 2, Sz O $4; caulifiowers. doz, $1.BO@ $2.5O5 IeCtucen Ooz., 10c Q 0Ocs hlusurOO4Llas white. Alb basket, 5Oc@$1; brown. 40 O soc; buttons, 30 @75c.
 POULTR Y-ChicE1ens broilers. fb- 28 O 32c; Fowls. 1T7z @1Sc; ducks old, 17c; guineas, pair, soc; pigeons 30 O 35c. DRESSED-Turkeys hens and toms, rb. 16Q17c; tons 15oi chickens, broiIers, 3 lbs. to pair. l5- 8s @40c; squab. pair, 65@ sOcs fowls. 60 lbs. and over to doz 1Se; under '2n fhs- to doz- 1A4 @1kA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
BROWN PITCHER
 TWIRLS ONE HIT GAME AT PRINCET TON

2 Princeton, N J., May 27-Brown tJI1fVersfty sdefeztsd Prhfeeton to 0 yesterday afternoon, the Tigers putt ting up the worst exhibition of fielding they have offered this year. Neither Chaplin nor Link, who did the pitch ang for Princeton, could keep the vis- itors from hitting the ball hard and often, but that was not the biggest Factor in the Tigers downfall The Orange and Black inf1eld was full of holes and the throwing to bases was of the hack-lot variety CroweI was the hardest pitching
 proposition the Tigers have been up
 against this season. He just missed
 getting a no-hit game
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
WEAK HIT TING BY
 TRlS SPEAKER AND
 MAGEE IS SURF PRISE

e,4ae nsam0e stAtf1a standing the ma 9ssor league rmces proves q dsstinct1y that the s.grand Osd<dope is not always to s,e relied upon Early this season the ie.hfcaxo C.ubsy were rated as a second x5fvision team The Cubs are now away up in the National league race The Red Sox were picked to make a runaway race In the Aneriean league early in the spring. yet to date the Sox have not displayed any cham pionsF1ip ball. nor have they shown enough life to even guarantee, them the second berth in the standing
 About the easiest explanation for the crash in the dope market is that play failed to cenfe through. lsezBra yes. for esk am Fl1ksl When Sf1eT- wood Magee was sent to the sHubs Ma tionaI league fans threw up their hands iii disgust and Immediately pro- circuit Magee has been weak at the bat in comparison with his fofmer fig ures.
 The absence of Evers was some thing not looked for by the dopesters, and the failure of the famous pitching staff of the Hub team was another pont not considered The dopesters might have had the right stuff, but they were shy on figuring out the pos sibil7ties of the injuries to stars, the slump of a hitter and numerous other things. which are really not unusual In Baseball.
 If Magee and Speaker were hitting anything like in the oIden days, both Hub teams would be near he flop, de- spite the fact that each club lost one part Of the season. So after all, dope eannot always figure out a pennar1t winner If you don't believe it, just refer to the last worlds series
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
WILL DNESS OF
 HEATING COSTS
 TANKS VICTORY

Chicago, May 27-The Yankees had many chances to win yesterday, but Keatdng lost control in the sixth and across the pan. giving the Sox a lead and the game ' to 6. It was a des- perate scrap. Sweeney pushed Um- pire Hf1debrand around the yard when he called John Collins safe and the entire Sox team appeared to be attempting to lynch the same arbiter when he called a balk on Scott, who had just nipped Cook off first base. O'Lougflfn had called the Doe but Hildebrand said Scott had made a ba1k, and Cook was not oply given a life, but another base. Tt was a
 merry war, but Hi1debrand walked away from the rioters until they cool ed off.
 tsReb" Faber, who has been going like cyclone all season, was banged about by the Yankees until his con- trol went glirnme ering. He quit in bad humor and Cicotte came on. Ed die was no better than Red He lasted one inning. Jim Scott was the next choice. He had a narrow escape, for it was only good throw from right. field by John Collins that prevented extra innings.
 In the ninth the Yankees lacked two of tie. Mullen, batting for Keating, and MaiseI swatted Scott for singles. They advanced on Peck's out. With only one down. Cree put up an infeld fly. Pipp singled to Collins. Mullen Maisel tried to tie 1t up, but Collins shot the ball true to Schark and caught Fritz five feet off the pan.
 Pipp was the batting demon of the day but his work around the sack was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
(BY Wagncrl

Although the Chicago White Sox have won eight straight games wise baseball men do not think the Windy City boys will win the American. lea que flag It has been a habit of Chicago clubs to breeze out in front during the early weeks of the season and fade away when the finish drew near. Last year the Sox were sec ond in July but finished poorly. Of course the Sox did not have Eddie Collins then but even with the former Philadelphia star in the lineup critics pick Detroit and Boston to finish ahead of Chicago.
 The slump of the Yankees since they struck St. Louis has been disas- trous. They went all right in Cleve- land and Detroit but were cleaned up in St. Louis and have also taken a lot of punishment in Chicago. Bill >Donovan's pitchers. who were going fast early in the season have struck a slump. After they leave Chicago the Yankees go to Washington for a series where they hope for better for tune.
 Jack Egan of this city is going at a fine clip for Lowell, Mass. He banged out triple and single in Mon days game. In fielding he had six put-outs and two assists.
 Tony Marhefka, the former New London third baseman who Jumped to the Colonial league, has decided to flop back to organized ball. He has Joined Syracuse of the New York State league. Gene McCann persuad- ed Marhefka to take the step.
 Manager MoGraw of the Giants seems unable to win an argument from the National league board of direc- tors. By a small vote the directors sustained President Tener's action in awarding the Boston Braves the game at the Polo grounds April 29. This is che contest in which McGraw tried to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
Singers Will Tackle
 Humphries on Sunday

The fast Humphries team of New Haven will meet the Singer team at Newf1e1d park next Sunday afternoon. Although the Hy1nphries defeated the Singers earlier in the season, Manager Andres is confident of defeating -the visitors and will use the same team that defeated the NorWRlks last Sun day. The; Singers: Lavery. c; Steg- ner or Champion, p: T.. Laubscher, lib; ; Carter, 2b; Horkheirner ss: Chrtsty, 9b; Cairns, If; Noonan, of: O'Conne1I, If; A. Laubscher, utility.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
CORNELL SENDS 31
 TO INTERCOLLEIGATES

Ithaca, N Y. May 27-Thirty -one members of the -Corne1 Itrack team left for Atlantic City last night on their way to Philadelphia to take part in the annual intercollegiate games. Z Lewis, quarter miller, and Van Kennen, a pole vau1ter, were unable to make the trip because of injuries and Foss, the crack pole vauIter, is not in good shape. The others are primed for a great struggle The team got a big send-off from students at the station. Cornell is optimistic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
ANDY PARKER TO
 RUN BOXING SHOW

Andy Parker, who put on such good smoker at, the Casino recently, plans to run big boxing show at the Casino June 10 The carnival will be held under the auspices of the Casino A. C. Matchmaker Parker intends to put on three ten round bouts and have some star performers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY. Brooklyn i'm St. Louis. Newark in Chicago. Buffalo in Pittsburgh. Baltimore in Kansas City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27

There is trouble in the New England league over the alleged violations of the salary limit Owner Noonan of the FitchbuFg club says worcester, Manchester, Portland and Lawrence are above the $1,80o limit and he has notified the league president that all games in which these teams take part will be protested.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Jersey City in Toronto. Newark in BufRaIo Richmond in Rochester, Providence in Montreal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Pioneer Juniors would like to play the Black Rock Juniors at Horse 5ot in Black Rock, Sunday, May so If Challenge is accepted, answer through khis paper or call up 4241-2 and ask for Manager Lavery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
CRITICS THINK WHITE SOX
 SPURT WILL NOT LAST LONG
Jack Egan of This City Produces
 Heavy Hitting for Lowell Club:

use Benny Kauff in center field. The Giants leader has often debated with the National directors but he hasn't broken into the win column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
COLONIAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAY,S. RFSTJIrs.

The Fall -Pavtucket, Spring ficId-Brockton, Hartford Taunton and New Haven-New Bedford games were postponed on account Of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27

Manager Huggins of St. Louis de- elares Poll Perritt is a great pitcher, despite the fact that the Giant finger hasn't distinguished himself this sea- son. Higgins says Perritt will win 20 games this year for -NIcGraw. Warm weather and plenty of it is what Per ritt needs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27

One hundred and seventv-ffve quarrymen were sworn in as deputy sheriffs at Barre, Vt, to keep order as result of riots developing from the strike of granite cutters in the quarries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

The New York-St. Louis, Brooklyn Pittsburgh, PhiIadeIRhia-C Chicago and Boston Cincinnati games were post poned on account of wet grounds. -.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
International League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

At Toronto R. H. E. Newark ......... l Toronto 2 8 teF-ProVideIlce and BuffaIo-RichmOmd games were postponed, on account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.

New York in Chicago. Washington in Detroit. Philadelphia in Cleveland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27

The Kansas C1By-NeWaFAs On1CdSO- Buffalo and St. Louis Baltimore games were postponed on account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
Next Sunday's GarOe,

St. Mary's and St. Patricks. Sacred Hearts and St. Augustines. St. Peters and St. Charles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27

Elliott Dent, who pitched for New Haven a few-years ago, has been sent to the San Francisco club by Atlanta. of the Southern league He'll be able to see the exposition, anyway.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY. St. Louis in New York. Pittsburgh in Brooklyn. Cincinnati in Boston.
 Chicago in Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
A. O.. H. LEAGUE NEWS.
Last Sat,yr1av,s Res.,F+,

St. Mary's |; St. Charles 1. = St. Augustines 12; St. Peters. s.
 Sacred Hearts, 14; St. Patricks, 13.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27

T LYFORD BROTHERS B TRY SPRING CUSTOM SUITS BUY .-a.ro. ..-.lz Nx-a.-+ 11r.Gl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27
LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

The Cleveland d-PhiIadeIphia game was postponed on account of cold weather. The St. NLouis-Boston game was postponed on account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27

Bill Rodgers, who graduated from Waterbury in 1910, has been taken by the Boston Red Sox from Portland, Ore. Cleveland gave Rodgers a trial this season but sent him back to Port land later.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-27

There have been several changes in the Harvard varsity crew in order to prepare the men for the four mile grind. Soucy, the football player, has been brought up from the second boat and will probably get a chance to row against Yale at New London.