davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
WINS PENTATHLON
Bob Lcgcndrc, Georgetown Star,
 Again Cops Iionors in Penn Relay

philadelphia April 2a,-Robert Legendre, of Georgetown University, won the University of Pennsylvania here yesterday afternoon from a high class field Of all-round athletes. The Georgetown star scored minimum of eight points with Reinartz Of Muhlcnbcrg~ College second with IT points,
 Charles West of Washington and
 Jefferson College was third with IS points. Legendre won three iirsts, the broad jump javclin throw and 200 metre sprint. He was uecond in the discus throw and third in the l5O0 metre run,
 LcGrendc, In winning yesterday, scored his third victory in this all- round event having won previously in 1919 and 1921. This performance ties the record of j, II. Berry, the famous University of Pennsylvania athlete who won in 1915. 1916 and 1917.
 In winning the Pcntathlon Legen- drc established two new carnival rec ords in five events and tied the rec OTU O1 lHTtt NliloII'S III tii'' Soii- petition, made by J. II. Berry, of in 1915-16-l7. Legendre won the 1919 and 1921 and his new records were made in the Javelin throw and 200 metre race.
 He shot the spear out to n dis tance of I'll feet, inch, bettering the Pennsylvania relay record Of 16S feet 1 IA made by w. Bartel of Pennsylvania, last season. In the 200 meter race he sprinted over the course in 22 1 D seconds, meatinG ;he record established by Berry in 1917 by one fifth second. Legendre fell short by several inches of the running broad jump figures made by Sol Butler, Of Dubuque College, in 1919, He was llso forced into second place :n the discus throw when Vernon Clapp, naval academy. scaled the platter 121 'eet 1-2 inch to Legendre's 112 feet , 1-2 inches.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
SPECIAL MATCH Cnurt Ipipntllx r of \
Al SS9 S95-1l'
Court Betho,cn r. of \
CRIB AND TlNNEl

New York, April 29.--Gene Tunney, American light-heavyWeight cham pion. and Harry Greb of Pittsburgh, last night signed articles for fifteen round title contest in Madison Square Garden on the night of May 26.
 The agreement calls for the puEll- ists to weigh 75 pounds at o'clock on the afternoon of the match
 Tunney, who was the light-heaNy- weight champion of the American eN- peditionary forces in France, won the American title from liattling Levin skv in q twelve round contest at the Garden last Jannary lS. lie received the judges decision.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
VALE ATHLETES BUSY

New Haven, April 29.-lale ath- letes had their first busy day of the season when they got into action in several sports today. Nlth two blue crews meeting Columbia on the Harlem the home meets included baseball with Pennsylvania, la crosse with stevens Technology tennis with Columbia, the freshman track team meets the Springfield college freshmen and the 1925 baseball men meet Dart mouths 1925 nine. The second teams in tennis and baseball also had meets,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
COLLEGE COACH GETS OFFER.

Boston. April 2s.-Olaf Henriksen, Boston college baseball coach and former utility man of the Red Sox has received an offer to become man. ager of the Ottawa team of the new Eastern Canada league. Henriksen said he had the matter under consid- eraton, and expected to decide before Monday.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
YANKEES EASILY
 DEFEAT RED SOX
Losing Team Makes a Triple Play
 in Second Inning

New York, April 2a,-The New York Americans easily defeated Bos- ton yesterday 10 to 3, The Red Sox made triple play in the second in- hing, Walter Pipp, New York's irst haseman, who did not miss game all last season, was out Of yesterdays game as the result of n minor opera lion on his nose. The NCore,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
HOLY GROSS VICTORIOUS
Defeats Bowdoin by 6-3, Gill Easing
 Up in Last Inning.

Worcester, Mass, April 29..-lGill all lowed Bowdoin only four hits in yes terday's game, Holy Cross winning by 6 to 3. Flinn was touched. up, for ten hits and was wild at times The visitors scored three runs in the ninth when Gill eased up. MorrelFs triple, which was the longest hit, scored two runs.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
Philadclphia 10. Brooklyn :.

Brooklyn, N. r., April 29.-The Philiies batted Grimes out of the box yesterday and beat Brooklyn 10 to !. Grimes was hammered for thirteen hits in Ia innings, after which MamauX and Godonier held the visi- tors runless. Hubbell was effective until the seventh, when the Dodgers rallied and made seven runs off eleven hitG Tho
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
pINN FAVORED TO WIN.

Boston. April 29.-The Harvard varsity eight had it's first race Of the season set for today, a contest over the Henley distance with the l'niNor- sity Of Pennsylvania Although the Crimson had the advantage of posi- ton gained by draw rowing on the Cambridge side Of the river. the Penn svlvanians, Nictors over Yale, were favorites to win.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
WATSON'S W|LDNESS
 HELPS GIANTS WIN
Braves Moundsman Goes on an
 Ascension in Fifth and Eighth

Boston. April sa,--Ncw York pro- tied by Watson's wildness yesterday in the fifth and eighth innings, beating Boston h to G. The home team was in the lead twice. and ont hit the yis- itors, but could not hold the cham pions in the pinches, Boston made four double plays and New York three. The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
J ' T T CHICAGO
-Pattpd for Keen in Itl
I Eatted for Ilaufmann

+Battcd for kaufmann in sth Chicago .................. 0o0 210 000--
 Two base hits Stock Grimes 2, krug, McHenry, Smilh three base hits, StHtH 2; home runs, Hornsby 9 Ainsmith, McHen- ry; sacrifice, Stock; double plays, Lavan to Eiornshy to Fournier ?; kelicher to klugmann to Grimes; left on bases. St. Louis }, Chicago s; bases balls, off Cl,eevcs in 2-S inning off Keen in 6 1-2 innings, off knufmann ? in innings; hit by pitcher, by Sherde 1 'C;rimes); los ing pitcher cheeVcs; umpircs, Quigcy and Moran; time, 204.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
NEl,' YORK
BOSTON

Boston ......,,.,......... l2o oo0 800 6
 Two hase hits, Bancroft. Powell, Ford Boeckcl; three base hits smith, Ford sac rihccs, Bancroft Cruise: double plays, Nchf fn Bancroft; ;s Nchf to Bancroft to Kelly 2, oh to Rawlings to Kelly; Kopf 10 Ford to Parbare !; kopf to Bocckel; left on bases, New York &. Boston Q; base on balls 1h Nchf 2, off Watson :, off oeschger 2; struck out. by Nchf 3. hy Wat 2, by nes"hGc 2: hits, off Watson in innings, none out in Sth; off ocschGer ? in ? in- nings losing pitcher, Watson: umpires Srntcc and Klcm; time, 2:06.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
DEMPSEY QUITS PAREE
Amer ican Champion k Given n Hous- ing Scndon a. Hc Boards Train For lkA. al
Berlin,

Paris, April 2G,- Qny Associated Press s)--Jack Dempsey bade farewell 10 Paris today, \ throng of French and American admirers accompanied him to the station and gave him n noisy sendoff as he boarded train for Berlin.
 He acknowledged the demonstration In q brief speech from the platform in which he said:
 "l have enjoyed every minute of my stay and l shall not soon forget all your kindness and attention 1 am leaving your country with heart ful Of gratitude for your royal reception and wonderful hospitality. You have made me feel like one Of the family, and 1 am leaving Franc" with as much regret as though 1t were my own oountry.'
 Just before his departure Dempsey said:
 Georges Carpenter told me after our fight in Jersey City last July that if ever visited France l would never ro gret it. He was right. If 1 meet Georges in the ring again, as is most likely l will have to carry into the arena q more truly friendly feeling than l have ever felt for any op- ponent.
 Nothing was left undonc by the French to make my visit to Paris worth while. The Americans living here have also been fine to me. and the French newspapers have been wonderful I only hope the French people liked me half as much as liked them.'
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
 BY
Baseball in Brief
AMERICAN A LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results,

New York 10, Boston ., Washington Q, Philadelphia 1. Chicago 2, Detroit (, St. Louis 3, Cleveland .,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
BRITISH CAR IN RACE,

Indianapolis. April 29.-Tne first British-made car to be entered in the 500-mile automobile race here May 30 was entered today when Speedway officials received a cable from w. Douglas Hawkes., manufacturer of the car
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today

Games Today New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
Cincinnati j, Pittsburgh B.

Pittsburgh. Pa, April 29,--Cincin- nati punched hits off Carlson in two innings yesterday and the Reds de- feated Pittsburgh, , to {. Three hits and an error resulted in three Cincin- natl runs in tho third inning. while
 (Continued on Following Pape)
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Toronto 14, Jersey City ,. Newark $, Rochester 1. Syracuse 12, Reading 0. Buffalo 5, Baltimore ,.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
EASTERN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Pittsheld 5, Springfield 3. Fitchburg &. Hartford 1. Albany 4. Waterbury ]. New Haven 5, Bridgeport 2.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Boston at New York, Cleveland at St, Louis. Chicago at Detroit. Washington at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29

Is hits, including home runs by Me Henry, Ainsmith and two by Horns by, and won easily. | to 5. The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today Toronto at Jersey City. Rochester at Newark. Buffalo at Baltimore. Syracuse at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

cStCrVINyS RcSWIts, New York 10, Boston 6. Philadelphia lo. Brooklyn I. Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 3. St, Louis II, Chicago 2.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today Springfield at Pittsfield. Fitchburg at Hartford. Waterbury at Albany. Bridgeport at New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29

TBattcd for WamauX in 1tN.
 1Batted for Gordonicr in gh.
 Brooklyn ................. 900 900 10%-- Philadelphia ............. 002 5o3 000--l0
 Two base hits, Iapp. King ,, Leslie Huhbel: three base hits, T. Griffith S"hmandt; home run, king; stolen bases WrEhtstone; sacrifice, Leslie; double play, King Leslie and tuhbell left on ha ses, Philsd delphia ', Brooklyn g; base on balls, off Grimes l. off Mamaux l. off Gordonief ., off Hubhell 1 struck out by Grimes ?. by MamauX 1, hy Gordonier ?; hits, off Grimes l3 in B innings, off Mamaux l in 2-3 innings, off Gordonier in n- nings winning pitcher, lubbell; losing pitcher, Grimes; umpres Hart and oDay; time, 2:02.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
BOWLING RESULTS
 IN DUSTY LEAGUE
Little Change Is Effected Among the COntenders for the Title

The results of the games in tho New Britain Industrial league last nisht, are aa follows,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29

J3 Tn II 21 12 'Ratted for o'Rourke in 9th. (Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
st. Louis 1T. Chicago !.

St. LOUIS TT. (hIVagO F
 Chicago, April 29.-Sherdel held Chicago 10 six hits yesterday while St. Louis pounded the local pitchers for
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29

Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29

Jimmy Clinton is preparing to come back strong this season. Jimmy don ned the chest protector and the mask last season and he certainly made come-b back As q catcher, Jimmy was about the most finished one there was in town. He can backstop and coach the pitcher and he can hit at a fair rate. He would be good addition to any team. -
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29

It remained for q eWspaperman, lately named q baseball umpire, to banish the first manager from the field in the Eastern league this season when Gmp Doherty sent Paddy O. Connor out of the Brasscos park at Waterbury Thursday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29

It is rumqrod around town that
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29

Several years ago. Jimm Murphy of PainNillc bought the New Britain baseball franchise, and one of the first things he did was to order the players to live at hotel in that town. Among the worthies trying out for a berth was Bill Brennecke Things went along nicely. until Jim issued an edict, that all players would have to get bull dog" haircut "Nothin' doin,' said Brennecke, and he quit the team.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29

A number of local men have become interested in the possibility Of a ball park in this city. There has been a great deal of talk going the rounds that there is likelihood that cer- tain group Of men would invest some of their long green in the proposition tf New Britain would have q team
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29

George Scarlet, r. D. veteran, after a long absence from the ring. will don the fighting togs again on May IS, when he clashes with Young" Leonard Of WallinEford, in one Of tho preliminaries to tho Mag- ner- kaplan mill.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29

After a fine start in the Eastern league, the Hartford pennant ship seems to have gone on the rocks. The addition Of Zip. Sloan, is expected to add strength to the club.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29

The New Departure baseball man agement plans to use Knight. the former Brown university star, against the American Chain company team at Muzzy Field. Knight made good i'm presson against the Hartford Eastern leaguerS last Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29

Manager Frank Tynan Of the Black Rock Juniors has arranged for his team composed of new players to play in South Manchester Sunday They will oppose the MidEets in the first game of the season.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29
go 10 Is 2 12 RKO0kI.NN
'Rau for Fletcher in 4th.

I IBatted for MamauX in eth, IBatted for Gordonier in Sth.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-29

Other than his announcement that he would pitch. we have heard little of late from Bill Mangan regarding the game between his club and the St, Thomass seminary team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28
Youngsters Out
to Make Veterans
Step at Speedway

indianapolis, April 27.-Youth will
have its fling, and the younger mem
bers Of the automobile racing frater-
nifty who will have part in the In
ternational 500-mile race to be held
at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway
May Goth, are certainly making IT
hard for the veterans on the Pacific
Coast tracks where the 1922 season
was recently opened at the Beverly
Hills course in Los Angeles.
Harry HartZ, making his fourth
start as a full fledged pilot in the
major league romped in ahead Of
pair of youthful veterans.
Peter DePaolo, illustrious nephew
Of the famous Ralph DePalma, made
his first start not so long ago and at
the halfway mark in a $50 mile event
was in third place when he was fore
ed to drop out of the competition.
HartZ and DePaolo are the latest
arrivals in the plotting profession and
are mere youngsters who have grad
uated from the riding mechanic S
seat.
For several seasons the youthful
Hartz was Eddie Yearnes right hand
bower and it is Edde's frank predic-
ton that his former charge will win
name for himself on the speed
in the Los Angeles affair. Hearne was
anxious for Hartz to get n mount and
materially assisted Harry to get the
DuesenbeEg he is driving.
Now with DePaola it is different
He was on many famous ride with
DePalma and suddenly became dis
satisfied and left his uncle's camp
Old Lady Rumor has it that Uncle
Ralph did about everything in his
power to keep the youngster from be-
hind the wheel, but Louis Chevrolet
thought we'll of Peter and gave him
a Frontenac. His judgment vas very
good because DePaolo was ahead OF
his uncle when he was forced out OF
a recent event.
Both of these boys will undoubted-
1y be on hand for the Indianapolis
affair. Hartz has already entered and
a formal entry is expected daily from
DePaolo. indianapolis will not lie
new to them for they have both rid
den in races over the historic Hooisei
track and have Travelled beside a pa:i
of drivers who know how to drive
the difficult course.
1t hadn't been so long since clifton
Murphy, Sarles and others were max
ing their debut and they made rapid
to watch the youngsters, Hartz and
DePaOlo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28
Cony Holds. First
Handicap Meet at
Park SATURDAY. A. M.

Coach Clinton Thompson of Cony
High will hold a handicap track
meet Saturday morning at 10 A. NJ.
at Capitol Park. 1t will be the first
of the year and should serve to give
good line on the material the Red
and White has for the coming sea-
son. The veterans will start at
scratch and the new men will be
handicapped according to their
shOwings so far this season.
The list of events includes the
dashes, quarter mile. half and mile
runs, high and broad jumps. discus
and shot put There will be no
practice in the hurdles.
harrington and Poor will not COM
pete in the meet. as Cony faces too
hard a game with Portland in the
afternoon to take any chances with
her first string baseball men. Sew
oral of the second string ball tossers,
however, will be present in track
suits
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28
COburn to Meet
BOwdOin Second
at Home Tomorrow
Especial 10 KCnncbcc Jour

Especial to Konncbcc Journal
Waterville, Apr. 27-Cobura
line up against Bowdoin second
urday at WaterNile for wha,
boys feel is the hardest same d
season. BOwdoin is reported TO
a fast second team and the way
the nine walloped the Bates Sc
team upholds this report. Cd
also has an unbroken string VI
tories thus far winning from
second in the first game and bsi
Oak Grove i've TO three I'm the Sd
game. Brown OF Oakland is PIT,
a great game and lie will prOI
hold the Bowdoin team TO Nery
hits. The lincups will be.
Bowdoin-Nicho!s. 81: Petit
2b; Gibbons. %. p: Fish, RI. Put
Il: Blake. c: Curran. So: Bowke
lianscom, Id: Cantcr. CT: McG
rick. y.
Coburn-Rood. SIS: Gollhers
Peters. CT: Shanahan. ID: Rowe
Harris. 81: Drummond. RI. Brow
Young. lf.
The following men will proI
alternate for Coburn. pitchers
man and Haskell: shortstop
bride: field. Stearns. Mahef
Young. Whiteheld. The game "
called at 2.JU ut Iibbey field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28
K. ]. SPORT KALENDAR

April 2S-Maine VS.. Norwich at
April 2s-Bowdoin vs.. Holy Cross
April 2S-2s-Pennsylvania Relay
Carnival. at Philadelphia.
April % Gorham High at Berlin
On. H.). High.
April 29-Bates 2nd at Hebron.
Ap safo 2s-west0r0ok Seminary at Bid
April .s-south Paris at Bridgton.
April 29-Brunswick High at Edward
Little High Auburn.
April 29-Bowdoin End at Coburn Clas-
steal Institute
April 29-Cony High at Portland High.
April 29-Eliot High at Dover High.
April 29-Waterville High at Skowhe-
gan High.
April 29--Oak Grove at Maine Central
Institute at Pittsfeld.
April 29-Lincoln Academy at Booth
bay Harbor High.
April 29-Colby college End at Kents
April 2s-Gardiner High at Hallowell
April 2s-Jay High at Pennington
April 29-Erskine Academy at Good
Will High.
April 29-Bates-F Fort Williams. Lewis
ton, Bowdoin- Brown, Providence; L.
or M.-Dartmouth. Hanover.
April 29-Exeter at South Berwick.
April 29-Tennis: Bates rs. Bowdoin,
Brunswick.
May 1-Gardner High VS.. Rumford
at Rumford.
May 6-New Hampshire Bates meet
at Durham. ~ H.
May 13-York county secondary
school track meet, Acton.
May Estate track meet at Colby
College.
May 20-New England track meet at
Worcester
May o7-Westbrool Seminary VS..
Harvard End at Cambridge.
June In. c. A. A. meet. Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28
COLBY LEAVES 70 R penn GAMES
T0RuN AGAINST new OPPONENTS
MINUS SERVICES TWO STAR men

an entirely new list Of colleges which
are the following: Hobart college,
Manhattan college, Bates college. Bos-
ton University and Rochester Uni
versity. In the drawing Colby takes
sixth position from the pole.
All of the men who made the team
this year have had experiences in
varsity relay work. Captain Brier has
been on every relay trip for the past
three years and McGary has run for
two years. Both of these men have
other track ability and are fast men
in the SS0-yard dash. These men
have also been on the Colby varsity
football team during previous years
Perkins has not been on so many
relay trips but in all of the college
races he has been a determined con-
testant for the team and has lost out
each time by a very slight margin.
Perkins has been prominent in schol-
astic circles of the college and he has
taken part in several of the forensic
events Of the college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28
Suzanne Will Enter
Brussels TOURNEY

Monte Carlo, April 27.-Mlle SUI
zanne Lenglen confirmed today the
reports that she was going to Brus-
sells for the international hard court
tennis championships beginning May
10, and would then take part in the
French championships in Paris early
in June.
"At the end of June" she added. Il
shall be in Wimbledon for the worlds
grass court championships, where !
hope to meet Mrs. Mallory. Miss
Ryan, Mrs. Beamish, Miss McKane.
Miss Goss and Mrs. Satterthwaite.s
In play here yesterday Mile. Leng-
len won two love sets from Miss
Goss, who is considered one of the
best Americans in the play at the
Beau Solsil championships next week.
Later Mile. Lenglen, with King
Gustav of Sweden as partner, defeat
ed M. Nianset of France and Miss
Robinson Risley, of America. 6-1, e-1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Waterville. Me, April c7-The Colby
relay team left today for the Penn
sylvania relay carnival that will be
held Friday and Saturday at Philadel-
phia. The team was not chosen until
very short time before the train
went on account of the inelgibility OF
two of the strongest runners. The
| team was chosen as follows: Captain.
George W. Byier. Oakland, Herbert A.
Perkins, Waltham, Mass, Joseph q.
McGary, Brookline, Mass, and Nor
man w. Foran. Winthrop. Mass.
Coach Michael j. Ryan and Manager
Floyd r. McIntire accompanied the
team.
The final trials were held Monday
afternoon and the following four men
qualified: Hearon first. Brier. second,
Foran. third and Mercer. fourth.
Perkins ran fifth and McGary was
unable to run on account of an infect
ed toe that made it impossible for him
to get a shoe on. Wednesday 1t was
found that Mercer would not be able
to go on account of scholastic stand
ing and McGary was able to compete
again so a quartermile trial was ar
ranged between McGary and Perkins.
the winner to be the fourth man on
the team.
1t was great race and the two boys
ran within two yards of each other all
the way but at the start McGary got
the pole and the lead and Perkins was
unable to overtake him.
Last night Mike Ryan said that he
did not know whether team would
be sent to Pennsylvania this year be-
cause Hearon the fastest man on the
team would be unable to compete be-
cause Of scholastic troubles. The f.
nal decision was made this morning
when Perkins was decided upon as
the fourth man on the team.
The team as it now stands is the
same as it was last year excepting
that Perkins takes the place of Mer-
Ger. The team that went to Phil
adelpAia last year brought back big
silk banner to show that they had the
victory over eight other colleges.
whose names were on :he banner. This
year the team has to compete
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28
ONLY TWO LETTER
MEN ON HARVARD
CREW AGAINST PENN.

Cambridge, Mass, APR. 27-There
are seven Harvard crewyetter men at
Cambridge this year. but only two
of them will be in the Crimson var
sity boat when it meets. University
of Pennsylvania Saturday
Captain George Appleton and Har-
ry Morgan are the only veterans OF
last year seated in the first eight.
Bud Ladd and Sam Duncan arc
members of the second eight while
McCagg, Kane and Terry are not
rowing.
The building up of new crew
rowing system at Harvard under
Supervisor Heber Howe is said to be
responsible for the method OF pick
ing the crew without regard for last
seasons performances.
Four members of the present var
sity crew were members OF the
Freshman eight developed last year
under the personal care OF DIR. Howe.