Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-08

weight 14S IDS. NO. A. minnesota B. G., st
| Paul, Minn.: H. NJ Butler, bow. weight 132 lbs
A. McLaren. 2, weight 154 lbs.; ]. j. Parker, 8
weight IA lbs; Geo. j. Becker, stroke, weight
132 lbs
| Seventh race pm.-Third heat-Junio1
slngles:-No- l, Mutual B. c., Albany, NY:
Newark, NJ, c. Oakley, weight, = lbs. No.
8. Nowlan B: c., Brooklyn; NY, D. P. Nowlan,
weight 155 lbs
Eighth race4:3O D. pm-Second heat-Junior
singles.-No. !, Monmouth Be. Red Bank, NJ.
Chas. NJ. Sutton, weight, 40 lbs No. 2, Paw
tucket B. c., Pawtucket, RI: F. G. Appley,
weight, $50 lbs. No. 3, AnalOstan BE-. Wash
| ingtan, DC, John r. White, weight. 100 lbs.
No. 4, Potomac Be, Washington, DC, R. W.
Morgan, weight, 155 lbs.
Ninth Race-5 pm.-First heat-Senior sin
gles.-No. l. Mutual B. c.. Albany, NY: Chas.
F. Bulger, weight. 15S lbs. No. 2, Portland B.
c., Portland, Me-. John Buckley. weight $50 lbs
No. 3, Quaker City B. c.. Philadelphia, Penna.:
Frank Henderson, weight 160 lbs. No. 4, Fair
mount B. c., Philadelphia, Penna.: P. A. Demp-
sey, weight 1873 lbs.
Tenth Race-5.3O p.m.-Second heat-Senio1
sngles.-No. 1, Seawanhaka B. c.. Brooklyn. N.
Y: AdOlph Rave, weight $50 pounds. No. 2,
Pawtucket B. c., Pawtucket, R. l.: F. E. Holmes,
West Va: VIM. Papert, weight 100 lbs. No. 4,
Narragansett B. c., Providence, R. l.: Henry A.
Kirby, weight 165 lbs.
Eleventh race-6 p.m.-Third heat-Senior
Singles-No. !, Atalanta Be, New York City:
H. W. Rogers, weight, 165 lbs. No 2, Grand
weight, 145 lbs. No. 3, Dolphin B. c., Boston,
Mass: A. L. Estabrook weight, 145 lbs
Twelfth race.-6:3O p. m.-Third heat-Four-
cared Shell-No. l, Elizabeth B. c., Ports
Peter McGrath, 2, weight, 165 lbs; 7. F. Riley, 8,
weight, 100 lbs; d. Callahan, stroke, weight.
166 lbs. No. g. Columbia B. c., Georgetown, d.
c.: E. c. Brace, bow, weight, 14O lbs.; F. A.
Mute, 2, weight, 14s lbs; C.. J: Kintner,. 8,
weight, 145 lbs. No. 8, Crescent B. c., Phila.'
delphia, Pa: c. E. Steel, bow, weight, 125 lbs.;
M. w. Phillips, 2, weight, 15S lbs: G. p. Tasker,
8, weight, 1853 lbs. G. E. Hallowell stroke,
weight, 147 lbs.
In order that Mr.. White, Of the Analostan
Club, should not have to row two races within
an hour, the second and fourth heats of the
junior single-sculls race was changed-the former
being rOwed at 4:30 instead of $780, and vice
versa.
THE RACES TOMORROW.
The program for tomorrow is as follows:
2:3O p. m.-Par Oars.-Detroit Scullers, De-
troit, h.:-John H. Clegg, bow; F. d. Standish,
stroke. Ariel Newark N. J.:-Frederick Free
man, bow; Frederick Watts, stroke. Albany,
Albany, N. Vt. J. German, bow; R. T. Cor
man, stroke. Mutual, ALBANY, N. Y.:-Charles
E. Bulger, bow Silas Brewster. stroke.
p m.-SiX Oars.-Eureka Newark n. j.
William Clark. jr., bow; M. H. Jury. William
MOfatt, Peter Sexton, Thomas Pilkington,
George R. Mccall, stroke. Institute, Newark,
n: il. J.. Coburn, bow; N. J. McGedney,
NJ. X. Harris, 0. F. COnlon, T. J. Lapsey, j. p
Henderson, stroke. Shawmut, Boston Mass:-
}. F. Healey. bow; c. H. Mclaughlin, ID. j.
Murphy, j. R. Doyle, E. Hayden, W. 4. Kent,
stroke.
$3.50 PM.-JUNIOR SINGLE SOULS.
The three winners in the heats of Thursday.
4P.M.-SENIOR SINGLE sCULLS
The three winners in the heats of Thursday.
4:30 P.M.-FOUR OARS.
The three winners in the heats of Thursday.
5P.M.-DOUBLE SOULS.
The two winners in the heats of Thursday.
$50 PM.-EIGHT OARS.
Metropolitan. New YOrk-A.J. Schrenkheisen,
bow; r. II. Schiele. NJ. P. Ryan, w. J. Cooper,
P. q. Nagle, J. Russell, w. Appe, J. Pilkington,
stroke; +. E. Schrenkheisen, coxswain. Poto-
Wheatley, W. c. Mckinney, Edward Derrick, F.
M Pearson, F. H. Barbarin, A. B. Cropley, T. 8.
Cropley, stroke; W. F. Roberts. coXswain.
Narragansett, Providence, R*I.-H. W. Rice,
bow; c. A. Burbank, j. l.. Cattanach, E. II.
Tinzley, H. A. Kirby, J. W. Moore, Clinton
cOXswain.
The Opening Contests.
THE FIRST VICTORY SCORED FOR THE PAW
TUCKETS.
The first event was the first heat of the
"double sculls," in which the Atalantas, of New
York Mutuals, of Albany, and Pawtuckets were
pitted against each other. The start at the
black buoy was made promptly ON time The
Pawtuckets and the Mutuals got away we'll to-
gether and rowed pretty race. The Atalantas
dropped out early in the race. The Pawtuckets
won very nicely, making the mile and a-half in
9454. The Mutuals passed the line in good
style in 9:53 Atalantas time not taken
When the first heat was over, the tugs put
about for the start at the ''black buoy
THE SECOND HEAT
was looked for with greater interest, because
the favorites, the Nautilus, of Hamilton, ap-
peared in it. There--was much betting on the
result of the heat, the odds being heavily in
faver of the Canadians, though the Davis
brothers, of the Athletics, had many friendly
hackers. The three doubles-the Nautilus, the
BurlingtOns and the Athletics-appearcd at the
start in good season. The Nautilus boys ap-
peared in splendid form. The word ''GO" was
given at half-past /, on the dot.
The heat was very evenly rowed, and tried the
metal of the Oarsmen. The Davis boys and Can
adams pulled a neck and neck race together over
the first mile, the Burlington crew gradually
falling out When nearing the finish the Cana
dians steered badly, and the Davis boys gained
an advantage which they never lost. They
crossed the line length ahead. The Burling-
tons finished a bad third. The time was posted
on the referees boat as 9.4 for the Athletics,
9.46% for the Nautilus.
PROTEST.
The rather unexpected finish Of this race
leaves the double-scull championship to be set
tied tomorrow by the Pawtuckets and Athletics
The Hamilton crew. however, complain, it is
understood. that they were crowded out of their
course by the steamer, and will enter a pro-
test.
DISAPPOINTED PRESS MEN,
considerable OF "growI' was made to-day
on account OF the press arrangements alb
sence OF press arrangements The representa-
yves OF the press were informed by the local
committee that tug had been engaged for the
press, which would accompany the referees boat
over the course. AS the local committee appre-
nended that it would be out of pocket consid-
erably on the regatta the newspaper men agreed
TO pay each his pro rata share for the tug. The
Tug was to be at the High street wharf between
u ana o'clock. When the newspaper people
arrived there, there was no tug Word was Got
from the captain that he declined to 90 excent
tor toct slOo ,o down Most Of the party thereupon
THE JUNIOR SINGLES.
The first heat of the junior SINGLES was next
on the card The contestants were 4. T. o'Brien.
OF Boston; King, Of Boston; Field, of Perth Am
boy, and Fox, of Boston. The start was made
by all in % good form. Fox dropped out of the
course early, The race was finished hotly.