davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
New Canton necomcs Active.

NEW CANTON, July 4.-There !,
more or less activity in the New Can
ton section in commercial way at
this time. The Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway il preparing to build Il mod
ern iron bridge across the river at
Bremo. the iron now being in place
This VIII give work to a considerable
FORCE large new garage is now
nearing completion in the heart OF
New Canton; a modern lime bin Is
shortly TO he erected at the New Cam
ton Mills sidetracks. and arrangements
are now being perfected for the open
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
DECLARE PROTEST STRIKE
High Cost of Living In Central Italy
Causes Workmen to Walk
Out.
fRv Associated Press

ROME. July "A general strike to
protest against the high cost of living
has been declared a; Faenza. Ancona
and other towns in the Romagna dis
tricts of Central Italy in sympathy
with the movement at Forl. where
many shops were destroyed. In the
Romagna distrlct socialist and Repunii J.
control of the local administrations.
II was there the revolutionary repub-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
Mrs. Lundgrcn tx Acquitted.

TtIV asFUtIAi"N Tfess
LAWRENCE. MASS. my ,Nrs
heS@l" ~ fSkectsp i.undgrcr. charged
WIN having murdered Miss Florence
w CAV, Of Andpvct, ia bee. mhcr. 1917.
"F ADMINISTERING arsenic while ac;in.
- .or nurse. "as found not guilty by
jury mere last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
City Needs More Sugar

LYNCHBCRG, VA. July 4.-Lynch-
burg is suffering from sugar famine,
which cacnnot he relieved before next
week. Retailers who had sugar limit
purchases to two pounds and some hold
1t for sales along with coffee and tea
Wholesalers do not look for relief
for few days and they say they can
not understand the situation. :. The
famine. unless ended quickly. will mean
that much carly fruit will he lost for
preserving.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
ALI KEMAL BEY QUITS
Turkish Mfnister of Interior Said to
Have Differences With War
Department..
fRv As.oclated Preaa.1

PARIS, July ALT keral Bey.
Turkish Minister of the Interior. has
resigned because of differences with
the Minister of War, according 10 a
dispatch received in official quarters
here tosay.
Kennel Rcy explained that the Min
lister of War and his staff We're taking
strongly nationalist position. with
which he could not agree. Conference
adriccs indicate that the present
Turkish government is extremely
weak
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
l.. r.. Chewing. .Ir.

FREpERlCkSBUR July IL. T..
Chewing; Jr., son OF MIR. and Mrs
]. T. Chewing. of Upper Caroline
county. died last night at his home
OF heart trouble. lie is survived by his
parents. three brothers and two sis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
William II. Collegiate.

RRlSTol- July William H. Cole
cate. aged ninety-six years. one OF
nc oldest citizens in this section. is
dead at his home at Damascus near
here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
Communion a, Trinity Church.

Holy communion viii be celebrated
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church Rev
j. J; Gravatt. the rector. will preach
Al the union service in Monroe Park
AT S.lJ +. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
VIRGINIA CASUALS REACH
HOSPITALS IN NEW YORK
Returned From Overseas wnr Camp
Community Service VIII
Entertain Them.

During the past week 4 number of
Virginia men have arrived In New
York as casuals and have been as.
signed to various hospitals in and
about the city for treatment. The war
camp, community service has a part in
the entertainment OF the returned sol
dierS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
Find white Robin.

MANASSAS, July IA white robin
rs natural curiosity in the posse - ION
o. Luclen a. l.arkin. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. w. +. Larkin. o. Wellington.
Prince William County. The robin is
one of family Of three REQ. ntly
Matched in a barn on the Larkin place
the other two members OF which were
Just like all other little robins The
several weeks ago in u nest woven
Of SilNery white strands Of hair which
white horse. They were nut in ,ape
and left near the nest where they
can reached by the mother bird
who continues 10 bring them food
The door of the cage fell open by ac-
cident one day and the three little
BIRDS came out. The alarm was given
IN time to insure the safety of the
little white robin and one OF his
brothers, but. unfortunately for the
other. rescuers were too slow for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05

PULASKI. July '.-rulaski County
citizenship Joined today in celebrating
the Fourth by welcoming home the sol
diers from the county. The largest
crowd which has ever gathered here
was attracted. many coming from adj
jarent counties. The soldiers parade
was reviewed by Governor Westnore-
land Davis. who. with Mrs Davis. oc-
cupisd positions on the reviewing
stand in front Of the courthouse Sew
eral hundred soldiers were in the pa
rade. joining them being veterans Of
the War Between the States secret
orders. Red Cross workers and BOY
Scouts. several timely floats being also
In line After the disbandine OF the
parade Governor Davis made a brief
address. other features Of the day
were automobile parade. baseball ana
water battle. concluding with fire
works at night, the most elaborate
which has ever been given in south
west Virginia. Every soldier in tie
county was given his dinner, which
was prepared by the ladies' of the
county. consisting of sandwiches OF an
xmas. Ice cream. cake and pies. Not
only were the county soldiers provided
with dinner, but those from other
counties and also the Confederate soil
diers. The Junior order. odd Fellows
and Oaks maintained open house for
members and visitors. serving dinner
In the fraternity building
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
VIII Present Paintings.

NED,,N thS III RG, July i-Dn
August IL handsome oil paintings OF
James Madison. Zachary TAYLOR. James
Barbour. Philip Pcndleton harbour and
Lewis Is. Williams. and an Italian
marble tablet in memory OF William
Monroe. all former distinguished Nir-
Sinlans, VIII be presented 10 Orange
County by various donors The formal
presentation viii be in the courthouse
AZ orange and addresses in the nature
OF brief biographical sketches Will ho
made by Gillard Hunt. OF the United
states Department of State: Judge
DANIEL Grinnan, Of Richmond: Hon
Armistead &. Gordon. Of Stanton, and
others w w. Scott Will read a brief
report. giving the names Of the artist
and donors with other details The
courtroom Will be decorated for the
occasion and band Of music viii be
provided. Alex T. Browning. Attorney
Tor the commonwealth viii preside
and accept the offerings in the name
OF the county. The committee in charge
Is composed Of w ". Scott. Mrs. q. T..
browning, Mrs +. r. Golsan Mrs
and Miss Mary Wood
The sun., 1919-05-04
HARVARD IS EASY
FOR PENN BATSMEN
Score of 6 to , Celebrates
Straw Hat for Quakcrs in
Crimson Game.
Special Despatch 10 THE Sun.

PHILADELPHIA. May 3.-Pennsylvania
celebrated straw hat day in big league
style by defeating Harvard before a hol-
iday frolic here this afternoon by the
score Of to ..
The Harvard nine scored its two runs
in the sixth inning. Strouse's long clout
to centre field, which would tave drawn
three Dagger at least had Joey not
oNerrun the third bag, began the bar
IA sc in the first. Morad'an. with home
run. brought in Johnny Titzell in the
fourth.
Two clean hits by Harvey and Bohan
tailed the run in the second for Penn
and the ball that Sweeney swatted over
second brought home Walker and Mora
dian in the third. Sweeney scored on
McNichors hit Titzell, with an en-
viable left wing, narrowed the Crimson
hits to three in the fourth.
PENIS aggressiveness shuffled Bise-
low out of the box in the fourth inning.
The Harvard twirler was replaced by
Evans. Score
The sun., 1919-05-04
PRINCETON T0SSERS
BUNCH THEIR HITS
Also Take Advantage Of Cor
nell's Misplays and Beat
Ithacans, 6 to 3.
Spcciai Despatch to TuE sux.

PRINCETON. y. J.. May 3.-By taking
advantage of every Cornell misplay and
punching hits in the pinChes Princeton
defeated the Ithacan nine here to-day
by a score of to 8. The Tigers took
the lead in the initial session and waded
through the nine frames in n convincing
ia shion, although the visitors niCked
Margetts for eleven safeties. while Olsen
held Bill Clarke proteges to six bingles
q. Cross, the visiting centre fielder,
had a busy day with the stick. He
smashed out three singles and a double
in five trips to the plate. Ellsworth cap
tured second honors on the Offense with
three ply swat and two singles out of
four attempts Reyes and Babe staged
veritable field day, the former hand
ling nine chances without a bobble, while
Babe cut down six runners with his
accurate whip The score;
DRINCETNl\ con NEI
The sun., 1919-05-04
KNIGHT OF BROWN
BEATS COKE IN DUEL
Has Slight Edge in Game in
Which Yale Is Nosed Out, 2-I.
Special DespatcA 10 THE srx.

PROVIDENCE, r, l., May 3.-Brown de-
feated Yale to-day in n holly contested
baseball game by d score of to l. 1t
was pitchers battle between Knight
and Coke, with the Brown man having
the edge. A tendency to wlldness kept
Coke in constant trouble.
Brown started the scoring in the third
when Samson. after being passed, was
sacrificed to second and third and
scored on Peckham's hit Yale tied It
up in the fifth when Coulters error al
LEVIED F'rederichs, who had hit safely. 10
score. The winning run came in on
Weeks sacrifice fly, Porter scoring after
being passed. \ Yale batting rally In
the ninth was stopped when Knight
struck out 10y, a pinch hitter, The
The sun., 1919-05-04
CATLIN LEADS GOLFERS.
Turns In Best Card on Richmond
Country Club Links.

Sixteen members OF the Richmond
County Country Club qualified for the
Nav cup in the eighteen hole medal play
golf competition over the clubs links on
Staten Island yesterday. Forty COM
peted r. Catlin, whose card read Sc
IL, "A. returned the best score OF the
day. Those who qualified:
II. Catlin. s6-l2, az w. C. NanCliet'
ss-1e, 10: w. Catchings. al. 10; ID.
8 Russell, o3-lI. 10; $. c. Frieze. s4-l5.
70; II. Waiser, SIS, 10; r: w, Collins,
s6-i4, 81; X. Twning. e5-i2, SO; o; A.
Glazebrook. 1874, SO; p. j.. Trench. 90
IS, rs; NJ W. Gaines, 1919 81; L. y.
Frieze, lois, SO; a. L. walker. 100.
a.; II. II. Benedict, s5-ls, II; A. y, God
dard, s3-ls, 10; a. schriver' 49, So
The sun., 1919-05-04
| COLUMBIA ADDS TO
LIST OF TRIUMPHS
Stevens Is Latest Victim of
Blue and White Ball Team
Score Is 5 to 3.

Columbia UniversIty's baseball team
added another victory to It's long string
of triumphs on the diamond when II
defeated Stevens Institute at Castle Point
Field Hobokep. Yesterday afternoon, 5
TO 8 Errors for the most part were re-
sponsble for most of the scoring done by
the Morningsde Heights aggregation
Nevertheless the Blue ana White played
superior ball both in the field and at bat
and outclassed the engineers from the
very start.
Columbia scored run in tho fourth
inning. Hauch was the first man to
face Karlson. He singled to right field.
Alderman popped out Roth and Goodman
followed with pretty hit to centre.
Canapary drove a hot grounder which
Roth fumbled, filing the bases. Karlson
baked. allowing Hauch to score
Stevens came back in the last half OF
this inning with lone tally. evening up
the score. Drew flied out and Donneley
drew a pass He stole second and was
safe on WeinStein's failure to touch him
out Daley singled to right, scoring
Drew
The Blue and White renewed its scor-
ing in the sixth by adding two more
runs. Alderman was on second when
Roth threw wild to Egger, allowing him
to cross the nlate Goodman singled and
moved TO second on the same play
Lane sacrificed Goodman TO third Coco
man coming home when Barry pegged
Weinstein's bunt over Eggers head.
Again. in the seventh inning. Columbia
scored SEMINARS was thrown out al
first and Houlihan gained first on a
Texas Lacquer. He moved to second or
Ackerman's easy roller to Egger. Good
man hit a grounder which Drew flmbled
allowing Houlihan TO score.
Columbia garnered one more counter
in the ninth when Houlihan was saCri-
feed around TO third, riding home or
Drew's mishandlng OF Goodman
grounder. The score
The sun., 1919-05-04

WASHINGTON CREW
WINS COAST REGATTA
California Second and STAN
ford Finishes Third.

OAKLAND, Cal. May 3,-The Univer-
sity of Washington won the varsity
three mile crew race here to-day. The
University of California finished second
and the Stanford University racing
crew was third.
California won the triangu'a" fresh
man four cared rowing regatta between
the Universities of California, Stanford
and Washington over a two mile course
on the Oakland estuary here to-day.
Wa shlngton second and Stanford third.
Washington's winning time in the
varsity race was announced by c. VI.
Grimmett. official timer. as l6 minutes
A seconds Californiss winning time
In the freshman two mile race was an
nounced as / minutes Al 3-5 seconds.
The sun., 1919-05-04
College RasebnII Scores.

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4. Union. ..
At Princeton-Princeton, 6 :, Cornell 3,
At Bay Ridge-Crescent, 4: y. Y, L.. I.
At West Point-West Point, 2; villa
nova, /.
At Philadelphia--Penn, 6; Harvard, ..
At Hoboken--Columba 3 stevens B.
At Hanover-Dartmouth, i, Massachu-
sets Aggies, 2.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3; Middle
bury, J.
At Worcester-Fordham. 10; Holy Cross.
Uen innings.
At Enthusiastically, 6; Bowdoin, 4.
AT Columbus-Ohio State, 7: Purdue, 0.
At allsville-Colgate, /; West Viz
ginia, 0.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. University, .
Lehigh University, l al inningS,
At shington--Georgetown University,
8, North Carolina State. (.
At observation-disclosures Tech, ie; Rem
salear g.
At extraordinarily OF Maine. 10;
Bates, 4.
At Middletown--Amherst s; Wesleyan, T.
Al New HaYen--Nale Freshmen, Il ST,
Johns Military Academy, !.
At Ann Arbor-Chieago- Michigan game
postponed; rain.
The sun., 1919-05-04
ARMY'SIRISH BATTERY
BEATS VILLA NOVA
McGrath and Mccarthy Lead
West Point to 2 to I Victory.
Special Despatch 10 THE srx.

WEST Post. y. Y. May 3.-The :wo
big guns OF the Armys real Irish bat
terry. McGrath and Mccarthy, were
wheeled into action against villa Nova
to-day, and In one Of the fastest and
most interesting games OF the local sea-
son this pair beat the collegians. The
score was Army, .; villa Nova. 1.
Jones pitched good ball except in the
second, when passes to Tate and Honnen
and McCarthy's triple spelled doom for
his team The score:
The sun., 1919-05-04
POLY PREP NINE WINNERS.

Poly Props baseball team defeated the
st. Pauls School nine OF Garden City on
the Dyker Heights lads diamond yester-
day, to .. Birch, who pitched for the
Long Islanders, was hit hard and freely.
the Brookynites collecting sixteen hits.
Wood of Poly hit triple in the first
inning with two men on base. The score :
r. II. +.
Poly Prep, o. o OK 10 4
Batteres--Birch and simmons; Belng,
Bell aud Lott
The sun., 1919-05-04
NICHOLS FANS 10 MEN.

KINGSTON, r. l., May 3.-Rhode ISL
and State defeated Connecticut State
College ) to at Kingston in fast
nine inning game. Tho pitching OF
Nichols for Rhode Island was the fea-
ture. He struck out thirteen men. Rhode
Island won on hard and timely hitting.
The sun., 1919-05-04
Come From All Directions.

Early this morning the incoming
crowd made itself evident at local
hotels, and by the time that the crews
left New Haven for the Derby boat
house at little after 80 i. NJ. the
turnpike from New Haven to Shelton
and Derby was we'll filled with automo-
biles Many of these went directly to
the Shelton station, where the tourists
parked their cars and boarded the OBJ
servation train at =. NJ.
The road along the east side of the
Housatonic was one continuous pro-
cession of automobiles. The cheering
on the observation train was led by
Walter Camp.
Coach Abbott Is more than satisfied
with the showing of the varsity. The
form displayed by his men encourages
him considerably in view OF the poor
exhibition against Pennsylvania two
weeks ago After yesterday after
rooms workout he considered the
freshmen much more likely to win than
the varsity and is at a loss to explain
the defeat OF the cubs except that Cox
Johnson held the squirt until too late in
the race and then found that Prince
ton had reserved more strength than he
expected.
The gameness OF both freshman
crews is not to be doubted. however
The magnificent squirt by the Ellis
and the counter squirt of the Tigers
displayed stamina rare in freshman
crews. 1t was their first experience
in racing with an observation train
yelling at them, and It is no small Won
der that they did not crack under the
strain. Princeton is as anxious to
verify its superiority over the Ell cubs
as the Yale men are TO take out a
little revenge on the Tigers. Both
crews will have their opportunity to
accomplish their wishes in the Ameri-
can Henley, which will be held on the
Schuylkin on May 81
The varsity has held its last race on
the Housatonic for this year. Its next
contest is the New London classic with
Harvard on June 20.
The sun., 1919-05-04
WIN VICTORY BONDS.

T.. I. Heating and =. VI. Kendig were
returned the winners or the Victory
bonds yesterday in the IS hole medal
play golf competition OF the members
OF the Fox Hills Golf Club OF Staten
Island.
The sun., 1919-05-04
CLOSE CALL FOR WILLIAMS,
COllegians Beat
Union Nine by 4 to 3,

WHLIAMsTowN. May civilians de-
feated Union on the diamond here to-day,
to 0. The score was tied up TO the eighth
stanza, when Boydens single brought
Roth home with the winning run. Nc
Lean pitched good ball for williams
Roths all round work featured. The
score
The sun., 1919-05-04

Stolen basc-Honnen Sacrifice fy-Mc
Andrews Double play-Mc Mcclellan and Murray
Three base ht-McCarthy. Bases on balls
OF Jones, Crate, Honnen. Johnson. Struck
out-By McGrath, Robinson :, McAndrews,
Kane 9. Cronin, Jones': by Jones, Dominey.
Wilhide. Tate. Billo. johnson. Mccarthy, Nc
Grath ~. First base on errors-Nillanova,
3. Left on bases Army. 3; Nillanova. 2
Time of game hour and % minutes. I'M
pires-Messrs. Culum and Marshall.
The sun., 1919-05-04

SacriiCe hIts-Daly, Barry 2, Canapary,
Egger welnstein stolen bases -Donnelly.
Roth, Drew. LIEF. ON bases--Stevens 3
6. Bases on balls--On Carlson,
or k koen,. struck . GGt--By Carlson
/ in 2 innings. Hit by pitchers-By Les
ter. .. Wild pitch--Koenig. Balk-Carl-
son. Hits-On Carlson, 10; OF Koenig
5 in innings, Cmpire-Mr Louis. Time
OF game hours and 10 minutes.
The sun., 1919-05-04
Totals. 90 2T-il7 .


Harvard ,..... o . 0 %
Penn ......... 3 . 0 Vt ~
Home run-Moradian. Three base hits
Strauss, FTothingham. Two base hits
Strauss, EmmenS. Sacrifice hits-McIeod.
Bigciow. struck out-By Titzel, 3. Bases
on balls--On Billiard. p IN Titzell, 4.
Double play-Sweeney 10 Bohan. to Nc
Nichol stolen hases-~Titzell. McNichol.
rockingham Umpires-Rudolph and Crit
nth.
The sun., 1919-05-04
Totals....32 6 6 y II Il

Three base Wl-EnsWOrth, TWO base hit
g. Cross Left on bases-Princeton, a; Cor
nell. :. Struck out By Olsen. :. by Mar
gets. >. Double play -Margttts. Reyes and
Harvey. Bases on balls-On Margetts, >: of
Olsen. 3. stolen bases-Bade, .; Trimhcl, %
StrubinS, Quiulan, Sacrifice hits-Corwin
MOnet. Wild pitch-Olsen, Passed ball
MINER. Hit by pitcher olinet, Umpires-
Messrs. westervllle and Martini. Time OF
game-l hour and 70 minutes
The sun., 1919-05-04

FORDHAM DoWNED AT NETS.

New HAVEN, Conn, May 3.-Nale ten4
mis- players scored their second consec!
ut!ve shutout Of the sea son to-day, glvI
Ing Fordham an overwhelming trimming
In straight sets Rice defeated Ward
OF Fordham CO. Go. and Capt Gar.
land let down Fordham's first string
man with only one game il both sets,
The summary.
Singles Garland. Ya'c. defoa,cd Me-
Laughlin. 'Fordham OIL D.. D0aks.
Yale. defeated Martin IoTdhaw al,
s-?; simmons. Yale defeated Ncehap,
Fordham, GO. c.. Rice. laio. u,feated
Ward Foriham, 60, %
Doubles-GarlRud AMI Hammt'l Yale,
defeated Mclaughlin and Martin. Ford.
ham, e., 6--i. simmons ana Rice, Yale.
defeated Meehan and Ward. Fordhan,
Go, I'll
The sun., 1919-05-04

the appearance OF the varsity shells on
the water the crowd again became more
tense with excitement in anticipation
of the last and highest race. The
crowded banks of the river cheered the
crews through the whole race.
The Highland on the western side OF
the observation train seemed to act as
sounding board for the wild uproar from
the passengers which was almost
drowned out by the Derby side enthu
siacts. The cheering. however, was as
nothing to the colossal shout that mani
tested itself as the Ell crew shot across
the finish. The timer in the Boola
arose to announce the time to the news
paper men aboard the train but he could
not make himself heard for minutes.
The sun., 1919-05-04
DARTMOUTH WINS AT NETS.

, HANoGER, y. II, May 3.--The Dart
mouth tennis team won all six matches
from the Williams team to-day.
The sun., 1919-05-04

bert stolen bases-Brown, Lewis, Mallory.
Sacrifice hits-AIason, PApln, Beaver. Base
on balls-On Mclean, .; OF Gilbert, 2, Struck
tut-Ry Mclean, ! Gilbert s. Hit by pitched
Lall--Manley. Vmpre-Mr, Mackay,
The sun., 1919-05-04
BROWN
Totals. ..,. es / 3 "a 10 .
.Batted for Sawyer IN The ninth inning.
tBatteL for Coke in the ninth inning

Yalc....,..,.,,,,.,,.... 0 o o OIL
Stolen bases-SAmson, Porter, Lynch, Preun.
Two base lt--Preun, Sacrifice hlts-Croty,
Coke, Frcdericks, Holden. Lynch Porter.
Coulter, Samson. Erickson, Peckham. Double
play-Preuu, Sawyer and Holmes. Sacrifice
fy-Weeks. Struck out-By knight 6; by
Coke, .. Bases on balls-Of Knight, I: on
Coke, 5. Hit by pitcher-By Knight Sawyer.
First base on errors Brown, !: Yale, .. Left
on bases-Brown. 6; Yale, T. Time OF game
| hour and 40 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Rud-
derham. Attendance-l,000.
The sun., 1919-05-04
Midshipmen Far Ahead.

half mile from the start the Navy
crew had gained nearly four lengths
anp at the mile they were not less than
seven lengths ahead. This rate Of gain
easily was maintained to the end. and
syracuse was not strong enough at any
stage to make a serious attempt to cut
it down.
The day was bright and beautiful
and the Severn. with its great number
of small craft along the course and its
towering banks, presented a fine spectaA
Gle. Twenty-four submarine chasers
brought a large part of the crowd 70
the course and proved ideal vessels for
such purpose.
There was a light breeze directly
against the oarsmcn. The water was
somewhat rougher than on the days ot
the previous races Still conditions were
not such as to handicap the oarsmen
seriously
Every one here is delighted over thu
work of the Navy crews and is fore4
casting the winning OF the highest
honors at the American Henley on May
81 The academy will have senior.
junior, plebe and $50 pound crews in
that regatta. The crews, with weights
were as follows: