The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-20
HARVARD CREW VICTORIOUS IN
 YALE REGATTA
Release of Whiteside, Crimson Coach, Start.
 ling Aftermath
BY FRANK MURPHY

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 United Press Stan COrrespOndent)
 New London, Conn, Juna 20 - (UP) = While Harvard men cele- brated a great crew victory over Yale today, their athletic officials began a hunt for a successor to the veteran Charles J. (Charley) Whiteside, coach of the triumphant crew.
 The six-length victory posted by Harvard's varsity eight in Q tradi- tionally glamorous setting on the Thames last night was one of the most smashing in the 84-year his- tory of this Harvard-Yale classic. The time, 20 minutes and 19 seconds for the four mile distance, was the best any Harvard boat had ever rowed upstream. It was within s seconds of the all-time upstream record set by a Yale crew decade ago. It gave Whiteside Q record of victories against 3 defeats by the Yales in seven years. But when the cheering was over and darkness enveloped the Thames, the winning coach was told that his services were no longer needed.
 Harvards committee for the regu- lation of athletic sports, headed by William J. (Bill) Bingham had decided, and had let 1t be known before the race had even begun, that-win, lose or draw-Whiteside was through.
 The most logical interpretation of the paradox was that Harvard sgct- ting away from the old saw that the Yales are the only foes that count, was pointing for a new era in which the Crimson would go gunning for 1t sshare of victories in the sprint clashes that consume a majcr part of the season, and Whiteside's 1036 crew, as has been noted, had nary a victory on itc shield before yesterdays race.
 Who will succeed Whiteside -- Syracuse grad who stroke great Orange eight Go victory in the Poughkeepsie classic 20 years ago. was anybody's guess. But 1t was un- derstood that Harvard sports heads would try to do business at the forthcoming renewal of the Pough- keepsie classic Monday.
 Rusty Callow, Penn's great coach, is the man Harvard would like tc have. But Penn has given Callow such a good deal it's c question whether he'll make the swap. Al Ulbrickson, coach of the University of Washington varsity, is another mentor believed under conSidera. ton, and 50 is the husky freshman coach, Tom Bollcs. Buck Walsh of Navy is a fuorth possibility.
 Before the varsity race yesterday Harvard's freshman crew-an un- beaten eight boding well for the Criinson's immediate rowing future had beaten Yale by Q length, and Yale junior varsity had rowed to three- length victory over liar. yards Jayvees, both over the two- mile route.
 James P. (Spike) Chace, 1oi- pound sophomore stroke, drove his boat into @ one-length lead at out- set of the varsity race and the Harvards were never headed. Beat ing 38 strokes to the minute, they were six lengths out front and still going away at the finish.
 At Red Top and Gales Ferry following the races Harvard elected Eddie Bennett, 20-year-old coxskain of Melrose, Mass, varsity captain for 1887. Yale chose as its captain Harcourt Schutz, 22, of Hartford, No. 2 oar and one of the few men able to maintain his varsity rating in the oft-changed Blue boat throughout the year. ~