New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-03
THE SECOND DAY AT GREENWOOD LAKE.

THE SECOND DAY AT GREENWOOD LAKE
Though the weather yesterday was all that
could he desired the attendance Mt the second days
regatta Mt Greenwood Lake was not large. This was
probably largely owing to tho fact OF the tedious ride
necessary order reach the place. and the still more
tedious one necessary 10 get away from
it. The special train which ran from
Jersey City to the lake yesterday was
slow enough in going out but IL eclpsed all previous
efforts It's return making the fOrtytwo miles In three
hours About o'clock the referee. regatta committee
and reporters went aboard a broken-winded little
steamer and conveyed up the lake to the starting
point The little boat seemed to be in need OF more con-
slant trimm ng than a lamp wick and the occupants
frequently moved about to keep her on her keel
At the head of the lake the delightful the only
bemsh IN the landscape being n hideous little white
Westinghouse the architecture of which was certainly
not Queen Anne some said 1t was Zachary Taylor The
first for senior single SOULS The entries were
as follows: ApokeepsIng James REYNOLDS; Excelsior,
j. NJ O'Connell Friendship. W j. Hurley Metro
poitan, j. PilkingtOn. and Fairmont, T. Deinp5ey'
Hurley got the first, closely followed by Plklng-
ton and dempsey Hurley soon dropped behind, how
ever, and the between Dempsey and Pilklng-
ton none of the Others having show OF Winning ex-
cept. perhaps. Reynolds When about opposite the point
above the Cub House Dempsey crossed in front OF Phi
kngt0n who immediately threw up MS mana as slglai
that he claimed foul, but he rowed to the finish.
DEMPSEY came in ahead in 10 min, liz see,
the fastest time made in the day FIklngti9h
was second III 10 min, 2O7s sec. and Reynolds
third in 10 minutes, 30l2 seconds. II dead neat
between Phillips aud Hurley Tor fourth place some
time after the was over the little steamer ar
rived at the hnsh and the referee allowed the foul,
giving first place to PilkingtOn This decision created
much dissatisfaction There reasonable preteNt
this account Of the long distance between the
and the referees boat at the time that II was
alleged the foul occurred Betting had been heavy on
favor against the field. In the evening when returning
home, Dempsey offered to row PilkngtOn at any time
PlkngtOn refused to date then, but SAID That ne
would do so AT "A future time.
The second race was Tor double scus and the entries
were as follows
pOiian, j. PilkugtOn, stroke r. Kent, bow Ariel, L.
kcer. stroke, f. keer, bow; and Excelsior T. r. Weiss,
stroke L. Henderson, bow. The Nassau crew came III
ahead III 10 minutes lIl2 seconds, the MetrOpOitans
being second IN III minutes 10 seconds. The Nassau-,
however, fouied the MetrOpOlitans and the
II resulted In the victory of the Metropoans in
10 minutes 47l2 seconds Tine Nassaus second In
10 minutes 81 seconds The last race was FOR four
Dared shells, and there Were the following entries
Union William >. LalOr bow; Aug. Schneider 2 Max
b. Kaescne B. and James Mccartney, stroke Excelsior,
3, and r. Henderson, stroke. Fairmount, W. IL. Brow
nell, bow; James Mclaughlin, 2; john
H. Boyer 3, aud ]. \. McMullen, stroke.
AcyOne, 4. b. HaughwOut, bow John W. shreve ?;
John \. Barr, ana Charles ID. Enly. stroke ArgO-
nauta. Edward smith, bow X. b. Osborne, ; Edward
Max Young, bow Peter Sexton, =; william DeInp-
sey, ,; and George Mccall stroke. The Argonautas
were first away followed by tine Paramount boat. the
Unions next The Unions took second place at the
threequartcr point, fnd the Paramount crew stopped
rowing The result was the victory Of the Argonautas
IN 10 30 seconds. The Alcyone third
and the Eureka fourth