New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
] Again Proves Superior on
 Water to Harvard
VARSITY FIGHTS

Ep miles, downstream Won by
 by one-third of length. Time
 10: 40; Harvard, 10.43.
 e1e Stroke, W. Adams. IT,; T. G.
 EambIe 6, M M. Whittlesey; 5,
 V Fox: R w. Kositsky; S.
 Atkins; 2, R. c. Gilfillan; bow, A.
 Munson coxswain, c. Pratt (Cap-
 arvard Stroke, F. W. Busk; z.
 Mexer, fCaptain;), S. H. s. Mid
 xlorf 5, w Richardson; 4, J. Tall
 Jr. 3, A. Potter; ?, R, R Brown $ $ F. Fl E. Whitmarsl1; cowswain
 A. Cameron
 FRESHMAN FIGHTS
 Two miles, upstream Won by
 Ie hy E lengths. Time, Yale,
 U5 Harvard, 10:14
 Y ale Stroke, G. F. Lawrence: z, R.
 Eoombe 6, R. l.. Coleman, Jr.I; 5.
 M McNaughton; 4, J. l.. Glover:
 1. s. Converse: ?, F. H. Lovejoy:
 ". A. Rockefeller; coxswain, T. shhear
 1a rya I'd Stroke, M. Wiggin. Gap. Erl;D z, H Al. Quinnby; 6, M. Tay-
 5, E Nathan; 4 A W. Pope; 5,
 Moody H. c. Simonds: bow,
 Brazef. coxswain, NJ A. Hawkins
 REG0RD OF FORMER RACES.
 Yesterda Varsity race was the rfyr ninth between Yale and Har- rd The first race was rowed in 52 each university having won enty -four times up to yesterday.
 sW London, June 26 The faded,
 ptten prestige of ' Yaless ship oh the Thames was re- &f &fed yesterday when three Blue &dFs swept the river and put the |}is back on, the pinnacle of rowing Inc from which they were showed
 tae Crimson almost half a score
 yearss ago. The Yale Varsity beat arvard yesterday afternoon in i'm Passive style.
 |rhere was no close finish of few Let to confuse the judges. It was a Recession. The Yale second Varsity |eat Harvard in the morning race a Barter of a length, and last night in he dusk the Yale freshmen defeated ne Harvard cubs by more than a ength 1t was so dark that to the pectators the finish was secret Pnly the judges knew.
 Last night Yale owned New Losdon. The old whaling town has come back D it's own and the invading oarsnen rom Massachusetts are in the pale Playground Through the streets the IF was sYalei Y ale, Yale! and liar ards artstocracy had departed low $ a shock for Boston came here yes erday en masse, prepared to boast f Crimson superiority.
 The haWkers loaded up with Yale clors reaped harvest. They sold ut all their blue but had on hand much crimson which they could not ispose of.
 English Methods Prevail. The peculiar thing about it was hat Yale came in droves yesterday to win. There was a su-. |feme confidence in the air over Guy. zfcka1ls crews which has not been eik over a I ale crew in many years. {1ckalls was being praised to the Lies last night. His English stroke ;nd his British fads have triumphed. 'he crews with the English thole pins ma the English -rigged boats are on. op All praise to the victors.
 The Crimson Varsity crew yester-. |ay pulling for their Alma Mater be- ore the biggest gathering of specta- [ distinct disappointment. Harvard !twed with an apathy and indiffer- |aee which was puzzle to the experts xho have seen in the Harvard crew ne Of the finest eights ever devel- ped at Cambridge.
 There was a "kick" and a punch" | the Yale stroke which Harvard 8cked. The Crimson had a fine Few It rowed like a machine, it 'owed just as it was instructed to-. ut with all It's finesse and it's har- uony 1t lacked the power and the tan1ina to pull it through to a vic- orious finish.
 It is significant that not once dur ng the four-mile gruelling pull did Harvard show a flash of fighting spir-. t They took defeat gamely enough, rot a man fell short of his duty; but Nevertheless the Crimson did not have me determination and the go that Tale showed. x.
 vale men are proud of their crew. At the start taey fought hard to get m advantage, and they got it. It reuuired courage and good waterman ship to hold this advantage, and Yale id it. Much credit is due to McLane he coxswain. who was always shout Ing encouragement at his men. Not once n the first three miles of the
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