davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
FAMOUS SHREVEPORT
CASE FINALLY SETTLED
hates Arc Pronounced Unreasonable
and Reimbursement Is Ordered
by Commission.
long LITIGATION is ENDED
Removes Discrimination Of Which
Louisiana Railroad Comm issiOn
ComplainS-IfcaSon MaXimunis
Prescribed for All Glass Rates.

WASHINGTON. August - - Glass
rates and certain commodity rates be-
tween Shreveport. La. ana points In
Eastern Texas were to-day pronounced
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion unreasonable and preJudiciul to
The decision is the elimination OF tho
celebrated Shreveport rate case.
The commission also ruled that the
railroads must not apply to iranspor-
tation within Texas. rules or minimum
carload weights different from or low
er than those applicable TO freight be-
tween Shreveport and Texas points.
where they were prcjudicial To Shreve-
port;
Rcadjustments and rates which will
remove the discrimination Of which
the Louisiana Railroad Commission
complained were ordered to become cf-
fcctive not later than November l.
Reasonable maxi,nums were pre-
acrihed for all class rates. and new
rates were prescribed for many COM
mod!ties. Principal among them were
cattle, stone. machinery. fruits ana veg
etablcs. co,t"nsccd and products. oil.
print paper and some metals.
CASE HAS BEEN
Long IN LITIGATION
Tho ease, which practically affected
the principal structure OF rates in the
sO-callcd Shreveport territory. long has
h"~n in litigation. ana once has been
before the Supreme Court; The COM
irh
pected To remove discrimination, but
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
The Foremost Foe
of tuberculosis

is right combination Of fresh air,
pure food, rest and clean living Ali
sites in the treatment OF this affection
which causes onc-tcUth OF all deaths
Yet medication is needed in many
cases.
Under such circumstances, Eckman's
Alternative may prove beneficial When
used as an adjunct to proper care and
hEEienic living, II is most enicacious
ing relief.
II has been found equally effective
In treating asthma and bronchial trou-
bies stubborn colds often Yield to IL.
In any event ~ trial can do no harm
For this preparation contains no poi-
sonous or hahit-formiMg drugs-no
narcotics. OptatcS or Coal-tar deriva
tives. Sold by Tragic Drug Co. and
leading druggists.
Eckmnn Laboratory. Philadelphia.
tAdvertisemcnt)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27

Robertson damned a single to left in
the NTH. DOYLE r'ole1 through Compton
for three bases, hauN prcdled to smith,
who fuWbled. Two moro runs.
Ono hit, cnhellishod 10y Var.ou, Eos-
ton rniscu.s, uetted the Giants two
count IN the seventh Burns waited it
out and walked. Robertson hit I'M front
%: the plate and did the dash to INST
IN record time. He beat Tyler's throw.
which not only WAS late but out Of
plumb. Burns reached third on the hit
and attendant error. l,oyle's fly to VIII
holt brought In the first tally 81 the
Inning. kiuf walked, strayed from the
bag and drew Il throw ana while he
was being chased in bungling fashion
Robertson siited home.
Fletcher counted IN the eighth He
was hit, move up N intleld outs and
fitted home When George Kell spanked
for a single.
The New York ninth was a rata
iat-taf. burns doubled down the wind
I. right centre, lie took third Oh "A run
and bunt play, Robertson doing the
buntinS. Doyle cracked a I've Dagger
To- left. kauff walked for the third time
and Fletcher. M.rklc N Mckechnie
stripped off singles as fast as they camr
up. ThiS assault was good for a -four
run addition to An already abundant
irn supply. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27

Fisher got himself in bad by pass lg
both Leonard and Hooper in thr s',th.
Pipp got hin on; Of tho holc. Barry lrI
down a pretty pun; on which Waiter
poullced like a cat, whipping The ball
To Paddy Baumann just in time to FORCE
Leonard. II WAS a desperate gamble
one chance In ten Of making good. It's
excellence was proved a moment late
wher Lewis shot a single to Magee. The
M scored Hooper easily from second and
sent Barry around to third, but a
smart return 10 Boone trapped Lew.
when he tiled for second. Tina. was Boz
toms only run. HOBBY iloatod To- High
FOR the third out.
Paddy Baumsnn's daring in the sew
enth put the Yankee on The ryad to u
i.e. He forced Gedcon, who singled with
one out. but ne made NJ 10: the over
sight by stealing second and was able
Thomas pegged poorly. ripp's hit sent
home the necessary run. Boon. was hit
by a pitched ball. hut Muller struck uut
'or Hugnie High. Fisher and t,INooley
singled with onl, one gu; .N a., ,:ltf.
but Lee Magec nit into Il double play.
Then came the ninth. ied.un opened
II with "A double to LEFT. B~aunsnu beat
a slow roller 30 Gardner and stole Sc.
ond without "A throw. t'ipp's long d i've
"vcr Hooper's head would have hoon
good for three bases. bu; AS the winning
run was on third base ne was credited
officially only with "A single.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
DODGERS LOSE AND
DROP DOWN LADDER
Cutshaw's Wild Throw En-.
ables Phillies to Win
Pitchers Battle.
V CHECKS RALLY

PHILADELPHIA. May :6.--Cutshaw's
wild throw trying TO head off stock at
first In the seventh inning enabled Whit.
ted. who had taken third on Stocks inield
roller to Cutshaw. TO score the only
run Of to-day's game, which the Phillies
miscue. the Brocklyns' only error, dc.
cided what was an exciting and evenly
fought pitchers battle between Alex
ander and Smith.
and runnerup VAS brimful Of exciting
plays throughou: the afternoon. each
team having a man c u down AZ the
plate on hairiine decisions aud thrilling
plays. Both pitchers time and again
worked themselves out 81 several ticklish
situations. Alexander yves thanks 10
his supporting cast, especially Cravath,
for this. II was Cravath who checked
what threatened TO he y serious rally
by the Dodgers in the sixth. In this IN
ming. after Daubert had famed, Stergel,
Wheat and Mowrev singled in success
sion, hlling tho bases, Cravath handled
Mowrey's single 40 fast and threw so
accurately TO the plato that Stengel
could not get any further than third base
on the drive. Cutshaw then hit a low
liner to right which Crayath dashed IN
and caught AZ his SHORTAGES He then
ri Enlightened UP and with a splendid
throw 20 the. plate Just got the bail 10
killifer IN time TO catch Stengcl as the
latter slid feet first into the plate.
The play was very close and the Dodgers
kicked pretty hard ~ Umpire KLEIN for
calling casey" out.
In the first mining Bancroft was also
cut down at 'he rubber trying to steal
ON a double steal. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27

ment with a hit TO left. ripp sacrificed.
Boone singled TO centre and Baumann
scored when Agnew dropped Walker $
throw. Boone took third on the error.
lie scored OF Highs single. Hughie was
snuTed out stealing Just before walters
doubled. Russell walked and Gilhooley
beat out a bunt. filing the bases. Lewis
made u wonderful catch OF Magee's low
line hit that was ticketed for three
bases or more.
The SoN found Russell IN the fourth.
Hobby drew o Pass and scorNd on
Walkers tr'ple ~ the fence behind Ma.
gee. Jau,rin sacrificed. Boone fuinbled
on Agnew. sending Gardner to third.
High took pinch hitter Henriksen's Ions
NY 40 ~cleverly that his throw TO the plate
had Gardner smothered by several yards.
Somehow the bali got through Walters
and Boston was out In front.
The Sox added W. more to their string
N the seventh. Agnew walked and was
safe at second when Russell threw Mays
bun, low TO Boone. Hooper's sacrifice
put the runners on third and second
Barry hunted too. Russell 1elded me
ball well enough. but threw carelessly
To the plate for Agnew. The ball hit
the runners shoulder, rolled 30 the stand
and allowed both Mays and Agnew TO
tally. Barry, who got second on the
error. was caught when he tried to stea!
third. Russell. now completely UP in
The air, passed Dufy Lewis. He had
pitched two balls 10 Hoblitsell when
Donovan called in Heating. Heating
completed the pass. Lewis tried to steal.
but h. too was snufed AZ third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27

'Bsited for Davenport in tho eighth inning
tran tor Borton III the eighth inning.
81. Luus......... q q o q 4 I o l."
Cleveland ....... o o 0 o o *
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27

Chsrlottc. 10; Winston Salem. o
Greensboro. c A>h,Nil", a.
Durham, lialelgh, !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27

'Bs,,cd for Meyers III the ninth INNING
tRAiicd for Cooper IN the soNenih innlnE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27

Referee W. A Meiklehan and Judge
Fred Il fprtmye- went over the course
this afternoon 10 SEQ II everything was
IN readiness. There is = great deal of
excitement ~ ithaca Tonight because
the sons Of old Ell have brought along
their bank rolls TO bach their favoritc..
The makeup OF the varsity crews
PRINCETON VARSITY.
RoV--Sdyage, weight. "a: pounds. h-isht,
: pc'ancy. weight, ts5 pounds, height.
s-Mccsnn, weight. ls7 POUNDS, height,
lee. weight, 49, pounds, height.
5-ons weigh. lsa pounds, height,
$, GHdehusch. woisnt 1873 pounds
height, . feet > inches
:. Paul weight, l6i pounds, height, s
foot . iuchcs.
stroke coehrsn, Weight $50 pounds;
C.>sv ain skies Weigh. 1905 pounds,
height, o feet { inches.
YALE VARSITY
R~oN-Hadley, weight, 1884 pounds,
. GiInlian, weight, ias pounds, height,
: feet.
Low ,voish,, Ia pounds. height 5
A-Moler, weight, 40 pounds, height, 6
feet , inch.
S'nr'cysns Tcishr, M9 pounds;
ll''t ~ ~ '''' = ~ wv
= Fitzpatrick, weight. lS pounds,
height. o foct.
Nil srshtou w,irht, $50 pounds;
height. s feet.
Strukc--YIrrrimau, weight, ih5 pounds
height. : feet IN inches.
,'oNsvsiu MoI.nr, weight I25 pounds;
. height, ! tret II m'hes.
CORNELL VARSITY.
Ron-F,tzpatrirk weight, iel pounds
height, i feet.
: -Lyttlc, weight, 40 pounds. height, &
tcet o inches.
B. Moir weight, lS pounds; height, 4
feet > inches.
RooueS. weight, - pounds. height
s foot 1 inCnts.
kirkland, weight. 100 pounds; height
s 'eet ! inch,
. Brinkerhon, weight. Ia pounds
hcign', i feet
f-Cowan weight ISL pounds. height
i feet,
stroke -kinvsland, weight, lsc pounds
height, ) feet II tnchcs.
Coxsw ain -Kepper, weight, lis pounds
height 5 feet I inches.
-HH-- 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
GIANTS CONTINUE
VICTORIOUS MARCH
THROUGH BOSTON
They Down Braves Easily, but
Lose Jeff Tesreau in
the Skirmish.
PITCHERS FINGER spL1r
BY TYLER'S HARD DRIVE

SosroN, Mass. May .S.--To.day the
the East and with the Boston Braves OPP
posed to them shared consecutive victory
No. IA.
The Braves themselves. back from a
Western swing, we're no more able to
halt the devastating polossts than the
Western clubs had been. less so than the
Western teams were on occasions, for the
New Workers. won IL TO 4.
George Tyler, Stallings's prize south
paw. who has been his best asset on the
mound. took from the Giants this after
room the most vicious pounding he has
had TO submit to in many "A day. The
Giants kept humping his service harder
and harder and toward the close were
scoring with ridiculous ease. The Braves.
who early los, what small quantity Of
pepper they had ~ tho outset, were
totally outclass.d by the Giants, who
were not forced TO extend themselves.
The Braves were a bit scrappy for an
inning or two. although the, at no time
psraded the helligerence which Is aseo.
ciated with them. But before their
puenscity oo,ed all away they sent Jefr
Tesreau TO the hospital tent for repairs.
JeW T~srcsu 10 Hurt.
4 bali which Tyler MT with tearinx
speed went straight to Tcsreau. who in
attempting TO field II split his little
finger. He stuck 'he timing out and
then had t" 20 to the dressing room for
surgical attention. The finger was
handsged and will keep Tesreau OIL, for
a week or ton Na,s II the injury is no
worse than - split. The wounded digi,
will he submitted to tho \-ray ~ 400
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
NAvY'S CATCHER IS INJURED
>Prained Ankle WIN Keep ,nrno'
ley Out Of Army ,,nmc

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May - Na'''
baseball team will start to-morr0 -
'erservice championship game -f
~" army without Connolly tive
ht,kston ~tounolley iH prt,' -r-
tanned 4 badly SprsiuNd auh'"
The West Point team e. ,s'
rapollS thus morning S"vcl It
officers. ,"r,udtu- tho N''o..,
eral. Will attend the game IT.,
ties are not certain auout
Wilson. They are holding {, nov ~
his accommodation should n' r"
to surprise them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
Tiger. Well Represented.

Princeton viii he we'll represented In
this event. The distance will be two
miles. which may make some difference
in the result so far al Princeton Is
concerned because this is the longest
cve!lt in which the crew ever partici-
pated.
Nale's crews arrived al . o'clock this
morning and got anoat al =. AZ the
same time Cornclrs notilla could I've seen
on the water heading dow the lake
for two miles. Then Coach Courtney
ordered them 10 turn around, take things
easy and row back 10 the boat 'house.
But II ls very hard 10 make any
Cornell crew take II easy. The five
crews had not gosle far before there was
n scrap on and the new combination
which is 10 represent the Red and White
tomorrow. began to forge ahead II
Was platniy seen that this crews work
vac far superior 20 that OF the eicht
which was defeated by Harvard. The
freshmen boat showed up very well in
this short brush.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27

IO-day's schedule.
NH" York in Boston. two games.
W"oklNn In rhtlAd"lphia, two games.
hl'aEo In Cincinnati.
littshurg IN -. Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
INDIANS TROUNCE BROWNS.
klepfer Holds 81. LOuts safe and
Wins ny 4 to =.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 26.--The In
dams defeated tine Browns to-day 10y 4
score Of 4 to .. klepfer held 81, Louis
safe throughout. Engle, suhbing al
third for Turner. put up a good game
accepting five out of six chances. baren-
port pitched the first seven innings for
II. Louis, retiring IN tho eighth To ALLOW
q pinch hitter to bat. Groom Worked
tho ninth and was ha'tcd for two runs.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27

finest catching prospects that have raced
the game since the arrival Of Ray Schalk
Of the White Son. lie was lucky 10
get a double in the second. Lewis lost
the ball In the sun AVID had To turn
his head. But the youngsters We sue
ceeding singles were both clean II
timely, lie drove HON" two runs tying
the scoring in III" eighth. and carried
over the Winning run on his hit of the
inNth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
WAGNER BREAKS UP A M
Vts single In Eleventh VrlPs
Pirates Ncnt Cardinals.

-. LOUIS. Mo May 26.-The Pirates
snstched a game from the cardinals
TO-DAY. s 20 ., In eleven innings, PITTS
burg was two behind in the ninth when
Knahe and Wilson opened with singles
and with two out CorlIn missed sue
ceSslvc ~grouUdcIn from Wagner and
~Iliurhmar. tNu runs ,"orInG, In the
eleventh WagUcr's single drove Sr.Imldi
homo with IN" winning run. Til" score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
CHASE HELPS REDS TO WIN
His Heavy Hitting Defeats Cub n,
Score Of q TO 4.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. May :s.-The Teas
handed the cubs another jolt this f'Hr
o winning . to 4. Chase's hat,.!-
was the chief factor in the Reds vl".o''
four TALES resulting from Ms sticEworl
With the bases stocked and two out
the second. Chase put a single ove-
serond and w runs came In. \ 40
bagger by Hal IN the fourth brought l~
two more. Wingo hit a double In ~.
seventh n paved the a 10, ta
winning tally. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
SENATORS BUNCH THEIR HITS.
Vhey aiiOp Myers aud Neat Ath.
Ictics by score of : Ia I.

WASHINGTON. May ston
defeated the Athletics this afternoon by
punching hits In the seventh inning. The
score was = TO l.. Opposed to Myers
was George Dunont, Grifith.s kid tWir-
Ter, who allowed but three scattered hits
and deserved q shutout. Brilliant field
ing by both teams marked the game.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
nus. Again with Two Out.

Two were out. as usual. when the
Yankees got the steam roller working
Mays way in the eighth. Plpr singled
TO left Boone doubled down the third
base foul line. High beat n bun; ,rard-
ncr's way. scoring Fipp. Hus!ie stole
second. Walters singled 20 right. scor-
ing Roonc and High and knotting the
count. Walto,S took second on The throw
10 the plate. Caldwell, batting for Keat-
ing. sing cd TO left-the fifth consecutive
hit with two oui-but Lewis by Il fine
throw caught Walters at the plate.
There we're Two on; In the tenth when
Walters shot a wicked single of Joues's
bar" hand, Barry. vino retrieved the
ball. made "A futile play at first III,
bli ;u'lcl through To the vis.tots' dug
oft. giving the li.,l, catcher second base.
Boa Shdwkcf. w6r had finally taken his
turn IN jh,S parade 81 pitchers. singled
;o centre FOR the Winning run. The
scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27

preparedness parade and the intercol.
irgidtc games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27

NON" ont When Winning run was scored.
matted for il-h N the seventh inning
Boston. .. q q q q q a.,
No" Nory % . q IA a a =
fIr-' b2s" o. error Boston. Lett on base
Boston. :: NcV iurh. . Two base hits
Ni-ec, Gcueou. FIRST base on alison
tl'l"r. struck oui-by Leonard :: by
Fisher. l. >toloh bases Bsun,srn, : Sacrifice
hit-tarr!san. Double p,ays Walker and
h~a-,!lier; Gsrdrfr and Hobli,zeii Hit hy
pit"h.r--Bv Leonard Boone, Umpire IN
chiet-Owens Fold umpire-O'LouShliu.
Time i hour and A. minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27

Most of the crowd remained for the
finish. Those who went before New
Works eighth turn AZ bat in tho second
game missed one Of the finest thrills
a New York baseball public ever has
seen. Those hat remained gdmblcd
with nervous rrostration.
Much OF the credit Of victory ~ the
frs, RANT should 60 10 Ray Fisher.
outgenerallsd and outpitched Dutch
Leonard. the deadly souihpaw ~ the
Rcd Hose. But tho Vermont school.
master never could have won without
tho assistance of Walter Pipp Fisher
Was wonderful on defence. Pip WAS
more wonderful. And Pipp. besides. was
the backbone Of that vicious attack that
finally wore Leonard dow to Nev Work.
size. The tris first hasenan drove in
both Of New Iork's runs. His he
ha'ior in the field WAS a la Chase, At
Prince Halls best. Nunamaker. too. IS
deserving OF a compliment. lie cut Town
both Walker and Gardner when they
tried to steal second after signalling hr
the second inning. On another occasion
he tagged Lewis Just before Hoblitscl!
drove GU, - long single.
The Yankees couldn'; do much WIKI
I Leonard in the first six innings. Eau.
mann scratched Il hit 20 short 10 star
the second. bu. he was caught stealing
No other Yankee saw the Light OF day
TIL Lee Magsc doubled In ,h> fourt.
Gedeon scratched "A hit TO Gardn,r, re,
Masce dared not take "A chance to ad'
vance. He was doubled trying tog tnifc
on Baumann's fy TO Walker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27

Public School , earned the right to
play IN the Brooklyn borough elementary
schools baseball championship tourut-
nent yesterday When II defeated Public
School . at the Parade Grounds by a
score OF ! to u. Fred Robertson tWirlrd
for the ylctors. others Who played we'll
were Johnson, Sc,nkcn and Vincent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
Providence Turns the Tables.

TORONTO. Ont. Ma 2s--ProvidcutA
turned the tables on Toronto and ,ooY
to-day's game by a score Of Ia ~ ,
TIE Leaf used three pitchers. bu. pe,s
unable TO stop the swatfest schulz
pitched a steady game for the visitors
Powell. with a homer and two single
starred with the bat. The score
II :
Toronto. .... . 0 o O. {
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Blackburn. MAJ
ntng. McQuillan, Cook and Mckee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
|CAYUGA LAKE RACE
SURE TO Be CLOSE
Yale Varsity Eight Has I'M
proved Greatly Since It's
Defeat by Penn.
NEW CREW FOR CORNELL
~ CONSTANCE =. TITUS,
Retired Amateur champion AZ
SweeVs and Scu1Os.

ITHACA, n. Y. May 26.--Ya,e's varsity
eight has improved greatly since II was
defeated by Pennsylvania. Cornell Will
be represented to-morrow By a brand
new crew. There is not a maj in the
boat who rowed in the Harvard race last
Saturday. and the combination Is far
superior in every respect TO the Cornell
crew which was defeated by the Grim
son. while rrinceton's fast eight. which
won the Childs cup, has improved very
little. Therefore to-morrow's rare should
be very close from start 10 hnish.
There will BE- three distinctive STYLES
Of rowing On Cayuga Lake tomorrow.
Yale viii row the modified English
stroke. and It can be seen that the COL
leee from down In Jersey has tried to
copy the anlou Charles H. Courtney
stroke. hut they are lacking IN the fine
points. especially IN the slide work. The
Tigers shell docs not travel between
strokes as turucll's does The Tigers
do 10; shoot the hands away as fast
as t'ourtnsJs pupils. aud they are y
great deal moro anxious to latch the
water. and 40 not get the run on their
boat when they are reaching out for the
other strokc--;hc thing Vhirh has made
cornell crows famous
john lftzpatrick. 'he old professional
~sculler. who is known as the bigger At
Princeton. has fiu,shed this crew on =,
far as Natcrinansh.p IL concerned, and Il
is Yer, pleasing TO the eve. OF course,
to take = crew As courtney has done
and build Il up in a week and defeat
tried ont crews such as Yale ami Prince
ton H. , very hard job Tor any coach
o., do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
Then Came the Second tame.

Rll Carrigan. labor.ng still under the
miss p~prehension that the Yankees might
he "southpa"ed to death, started Nean
Gregg against them in the second game.
Gregg, hit for five blow in tho second.
gave way TO Il pinch hitter in Roston's
fourth. Baunann opened the lombard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27

Yale's stroke ard owing methods
seem to Lc very trlug on q crew. They
have 4 very long body swing and short
slides aud extremely hard catch. This
l. supposed 20 lc the main feature OF
the.r work, but il seems 10 ne very rough
and crude. Despite all this the Yale
she'll travels ,long remarkably we'll. n
the run hetNeen the stroke Is very good.
Tn. dark blue gets along much better
in smooth water than when II is at
all rough and IT remains TO he seen
VIVA, Yale and Princeton will do II
the water should be rough tomorrow.
The Ticer crew 10 in much better
two crews. Her men seem to be down
very fine. while some OF the Cornell
ard Yale men are a bit fat. II must
be remembered that the Princeton row.
ing season closes tomorrow. while Cor.
nells end vi l. al P~oughkeepsic.
and Yale will finish M the season at
New London June 20. Therefore. II
would not DC very wise 20 &c: these
two crews on edge now.
Owing to the big shakeup in Cornell's
freshmen crew since tho frs year oars
men returned from Boston last Satur-
day. where they practically threw the
race away because OF bad steering and
gong 10 sieep IN the las three-Quarters.
an entirely different looking crew will
represent the Ithacsns tomorrow. They
are sul! Of suap and fsht and will
| h. going from start TO finish. But Yale's
youngsters must not be overlooked.
They are rowing Ia good form and also
can so the route.