The Sun.
London, England, 1867-07-22 00:00:00

KELLEY AND CO•'S ROWING CLUB:
_ _ _

The second four-oared race of the above club took place
on Saturday last, the course being from Hammersmith-
bridge to Barnes R.tilway-bridge, for five silver cups and
other prizes, when tho following crews contended :-
1. E. Killick, T. Richardson, Mr. Davies, 'Law (stroke),
and B. Fitzhenry (cox.) Red.
2. J. Allen, R. Hemingway, W. Hersey, S. Whitwell
(stroke), and J. Russell (cox). White.
3. F. Cass, G. Hampton, G. Whitwell, W. Humberstone
(stroke), and E. H. Crafter (cox.) Blue.
A very even start was effected, but scarcely 200 yards
had been traversed when blue fouled rod, white gaining
an advantage by this of about six boats length. Au appeal
to the umpire was made, but his decision was to low on.
Red now settled down to their work, and gradually re-
duced the lead of white, and ultimately passed them, win-
ning easy by six lengths? white second, and blue last. A
steamboat accompanied the race, and was well filled with
the friends of the contending crows. .

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Notwithstanding the announcement that a sweepstakes
of £lO each would take place on the water hero on Satur-
day, owing to the volunteer review at Wimbledon, but few
of the aristocratic sportsmen were present, consequently
the Grand Sweepstakes did not take place; but in order not
to disappoint the few spectators who had paid 2s. 6d. each
to witness the sport, some handicap sweepstakes of £2 and
£1 each were got up. The first event—a sweepstakes of _
£2 each, at five birds—produced only five competitors, and
Mr. Norris and Mr. Rudd killed four out of five birds each,
and divided. The second sweepstakes of £2 each brought
out seven sportsmen, and Mr. Rudd, Mr. Coates, and Sir
C. Legard tied by rattling down four out of five birds
each. They shot the tie off bird for bird, but Mr. Coates
and Mr. Rudd tying at their second bird they t.greed
to divide the stakes. Ten then tried their luck in a
sweepstakes of £1 each, at three birds each, which
was won cleverly by Mr. Herber', who killed all
his.-bias (three) Thr- same number 000 tended in
the second trial, which was won easily by Count de Gelidly.,
who brought down all his birds (3). Ho likwiso carried
off the third sweep by kiting all. Mr. R. Herbert and Mr.
Rudd tied for the fourth sweep by killing all their birds
(3), and in shooting the tie off bird for bird the former won
at the third round. Eight contended in the fifth sweep,
which was tied for by Sir H. Pottinger, SirC. Legard, Mr.
Norris, and Mr. Harrison, who killed all their birds (3), and
in shooting the tie off Mr. Harrison won at the second
round. Mr. Whittingstall and Mr. R. Herbert tied for the
sixth and final sweep, beating six others. They shot the
do off, and, after a severe struggle, Mr. Herbert won at the
ninth round by killing all his birds, thus scoring 12 with-
out a miss. The betting was from 7t04 to 2 to lon the
gun, consequently the fielders had a shocking bad time of
it, for in the last two handicaps 54 birds out of 68 were
killed, thus showing that by laying 4 to 1 on the gun the
layers must have won their money.