The New York herald., 1922-07-30
World Champion Will Meet
Strong Opposition on
Schuylkill.
NEW WORKERS ENTERED
Heller and Zoha Among Those
Who Will Row Against
Duluth Star.

of the National Association of Amateur
oarsmen will be rowed on the Schuylkill
River at Philadelphia on Thursday Fri
day and Saturday of this week In
addition to being the national cham
pionship competition the regatta also
will be the Golden Jubilee of rowing
in the Quaker City and Philadelphia
has spread itself to make the event
record breaker.
With the announcement yesterday
that Walter Hoover, world champion.
would defend his title in the single
scflls. that event took on added i'm
portance. While Hoover will defend
the national title he won at Buffalo
last year he will not defend the Gold
Challenge Cup which he won on the
SchuyQkill preliminary to going to Eng
land town the Diamond Souls. Duluth
wants the next race for the Gold Cup
on Its own waters and it cannot be
blamed for that stand.
With Hoover competing against Paul
Costello, Tom Rooney. Hilton Belyea.
Harry Heller, Louis Zoha and Garrett
Gilmore, the sculling contest will be
one of the most important yet held at
a national regatta. Costello was beaten
by Hoover for the Gold Cup and just
about managed to save second place
from Belyea, but since then Costello has
broken the mile and a quarter record
at Philadelphia and is stronger con-
tender than ever Belyea promises to be
in far better form than he was for the
Gold Cup.
Mulcahy Predicts Records.
Speaking for the national association
yesterday John J. Mulcahy said, There
is no doubt that the regatta will be
a hummer-the best the N. A. A. 0. has
ever held. We have all the material
for a. stellar set of races and we look
for a number OF records to go. All the
events have filled remarkably well. We
expect lot of additional entries and
will not close the list until Monday.
Winners at the Canadian Henley. which
was held to-day, thus will be afforded
chance TO get into our races"
Entries and drawings for the first
two days of the Golden Jubilee regatta
were announced last night at meeting
of the Schuylkill Navy.
So many entries have been received
that heats will be necessary in the
single gigs and single shells.
New York oarsmen are included in
the list of entries, including Clarence
Ward of the Nassau Boat Club, who Is
drawn in the first heat of single gigs
next Thursday afternoon; w. f. Haynes,
of the Ravenswood Boat Club, Flush
ing, l.. L.. In the same heat; Thomas
Melloy of the Nassau Boat Club in the
first heat OF single shells Nassaus in
junior doubles; New York A. c. in
junior quadruple sculls. and New York
A. c. and Ravenswood in intermediate
centipedes. The latter event will be
rowed on Friday. The entries for Thurs
day, with position and time OF starting.
follow (the positions are from the west
bank Of the river)
First heat, single gigs, oclock-1.
Crescent (J. CampbelD. 2. Fairmount
Crank Cation, Jr.) g. Nassau (Clarence
ward). a. vesper (Charles McIlvaine).
s. Ravenswood (W. e. Haynes).
Second heat, single gigs, 2:15--1. Un-
dine (Adolph Woll Jr.). 2. Bachelor
Barge (Charles s. Stokes. Jr). 8. West
Philadelphia CT. p. Cunningham). A.
Montrose (John +. Brehm).
First heat. single shells. Glib
Crescent IN. Heus). 2. Nassau
(Thorlas Melloy). g. Ponchartrain. New
Orleans (Walter Falk). 4. Undine (J.
I.enhart Enge 5.yColumbia (Robert c.
Nawhoney).
Second boat single shells. 2:30--1.
Barge (John b. Huhn); g. Fairniont
fJohn ]. Carlan): T. Malta (Francis Fin
negan). University Barge CIV. J. G.
Boyle).
First and second I'm Final.
Men finishing first and second in each
heat will row in the final. The positions
will be allotted. first to winner of first
heat. second, to second in first heat,
third. TO winner of second heat: fourth.
[ osecond in second heat. The final of
the single gigs will start at $40 o'clock;
the single shells at $3.50 o'clock. The en-
tries
Junior doubles. 4:3O o'clock-1. Mas
sau; 2.Crescent; 3. Arundel; T. Und'ne.
Four cared gigs, 4:350--1. Crescent: g
Malta; 8. West Philadelphia: 4. Arundel.
Junior quads 5:50--1. New York Ath-
letic Club g. Bachelor Barge. 3. undine.
Junior eights, 6:10---1. Pennsylvania
Barge: q West Philadelphia: 3. Undine.
Two events are scheduled for Friday
$50 pound senior doubtless. Undine
2. Pennsylvania Barge: 2. Crescent: 4
Western Rowing Association, st. Louis
intermediate centipedes--1. Crescent
2. New York A. c.. 3. Ravenswood A.
Bachelors Barge.
The Judges for the national regatta
were selected as follows: Referees
Arthur Clovenger Samuel Truitt; judges
Of the finish Charles w. Prizendanz
DR. E. G. Potts. Howard Gibson and
DIR. Swallow: starter-Charles Salinger
director OF the course, James Flannigar
and George Teusel; timers. John j. Me-
Mulchy. Frank Schell. Edward Ulmei
and John Allen
Prominent among the eight Dared
shells expected here is the University
OF Toronto, which caused big sensa
ton in the national regatta at Buffalo
year ago.
From Duluth will come Coach jim
Ten Eyck's two eghts--intermediats t.
and senior. Ten Eyck has notified the
local committee that the Duluth eight'
do not measure up TO past standards
but Jim has a way of undertaking his
proteges and Philadelphia clubs are pre-.
pairing for a mighty hard race.
West Philadelphia Boat Club hai
rnarshalled ~ senior eight which is re-
garded as one of the best along the
gchuylkill The crew Is stroked by Jack
DOYLE. Jr., who rowed In Coach Joe
Wrtrht's Penn freshman eight at Pough
NNep~ye this year. Young Doyle is 9
son OF John Doyle. the West Philadel-
rhia Boat Club veteran who stroked the
club 10 its last senior eight victory II
1907, previous to Jacks triumph or
July 4.
The vesper Boat Club also will be
seen on the starting line In senior
eirhts with Kent Myers in the stroke
seat Myers formerly rowed In the
PENNSYLVANIA Barge Club senior fouI
Dared shell. which was runner up in the