The Washington times., 1920-06-22

Reports that the Ten Eycks would.
assemble a crack "alltime" Syracuse
crew and try to beat out the Naval
Academy have been reaching An
napolis. and now they seem to be
confirmed by the fact that no Syra-
cuse varsity crew has been entered
for the Olympic eliminations, but the
entry is in the name Of the Syracuse
Boat Club"
This comedies with the news that
the elder Ten Eyck has gone to Du-
luth to get his boat club eight in
. shape. There is little doubt here that
he has taken stroke Rammi, formerly
the pacemaker of the Duluth eight.
and others OF his best college men
with him, and that the Naval Acad-
emy will face picked eight on July
| "a.
It is a fact that the Duluth Ath-
letic Club and Syracuse University
have worked hand in hand for some
years, the younger Ten .Eyck being
permanent adjunct at Duluth. while
Ten Eyck. the elder, has been going
there regularly after his college sea-
son is over.
Rowing at both places has profited
by the arrangement, Syracuse getting
some OF the best from the. club. and.
! in many instances, turning over col
oarsmen are kept under the eye of the
coach, not only during the college
season. but during the whole sum-
| mer as well. .--. II
| Is NOT DISTURBED. 80
The Naval Academy is not in the
least disturbed by the new turn OF
affairs, and rowing is going ahead at
| Annapolis under conditions which
have never obtained before. The
| oarsmen, twenty-three in number, re-
| port at three formati during the
day, and at all other times are under
the control of Richard Glendon. the
coach. The present routine consists
of an hours work, starting at 10 in
the morning. and longer practice
from on in the afternoon.
! Coach Glendon said today that for
the first time in his eighteen years OF
| coaching at the Naval Academy, ne
was able to give his charges the same
attention that other college crews re-
ceived. He added that the good re-
suits were manifest in the condition
of the men and the work they are
doing. The men themselves are de-
lighted over the prospect of represent
ing the United States in the Olympics,
and are cooperating most heartily
with Coach Glendon. t&
1
LINEUP GIVEN.
The present boating Of the crows ~:
| Senior-Bow. Jacomini; 2, Graves
(captain); 3, Jordan; 4. Moore; 5. San
born: s, Johnstong7, Weidman; stroke
King; coxswain. Clark. !, ..
Intermediate-Bow, Gallagher; T.
Renard; 8, Lee: 4. Reisenger; b, Rich
ardson; 6, Frawley; Z, 'Litchneld
stroke, .Wsnselow; .coIswain' Roth
well.
| Four-Bow. Huntington; 2. jackson;
3, BoIles; 4, Kirkpatrick.
| Extra-Howlard.
The strenuous work has taken
some pounds from most OF the oars
men. The present average OF the
Senior crew is 175 pounds, and OF the
intermediate, 1859 pounds. Rowland
Is temporarily rowing for Richardson,
at No. in the intermediate crew.
Richardson being slightly indisposed.
| IL is planned TO enter the intermc-
diate eight and the four In the events
of July % at Lake Quinsigamond,
! and, IL they win. to enter them along
with the senior eight In the main
events OF the next day.
ALL MAY GO OVER
If the seniors win their event the
whole party will take the trip to
lAntwerp. Being under the charge OF
Lieutenant Commander Joe r.. Morri-
son aod The two Gtspdops