Barklie Henry, Clay Holliater. Arthur
Hobaon and Walter Amory, members o,*
the 1921 freshman eight which made such
a brilliant record, aa well as Bradford
Burnham, their coxswain, were on crew
B. Harrie Morgan, who rowed how on
the varsity la?t year, was on crew 1>
to-day. The makeup of the first two
crews follows:
CREW A?Bow, Garrluon Norton; 2. Tt. r
Bradford; 3. J. A. Nlokerson; 4. N '
Webb; R, Francis Flake; fl. R. G. 3tore>
7. Tt. H. Full**! atrokc. G. M. Appleton
cons wain, C. Banner.
CREW B?Bow, W. F. LiCwla: "? Standi
Pradford; 8. B. MrK. Henry; 4. .InV
Ciocker; B, Clay Holliater; B, J. D. Janu
son; 7, A. L. Hobaon; atroke, Wall*
Amory; rojswaln, B. II. Burnham; tubs' i
tule. R. F. Brander.
Schooner Puritan, New
Challenger, Is Launched
Will Race for Fishing Vessel
Trophy in Fall.
Esaix, Mass., March 15.?The schoom r
Puritan, which will flali out of Glouces
ter and In the fall will contend for
the honor of challenging for the in
ternational nailing vessel championed i>
trophy, was launched here to-day. A
product of the same designer and the
same builders that shaped the Maj
flower, which was barred from the raccs
last year, the Puritan took the water
from the same way*.
She was christened by Miss May
Adams of Gloucester, a niece of Capt.
Ben Pine, managing owner of the .Manta
Club syndicate that is y financing her.
Many of tho several hundred person.-)
present were from Gloucester, amons
them several skippers who have been
members of racing schooner crews. They
commented ou the Puritan's trim ap
pearance.
