St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11

hOnors, the AtalantaS proving Ylctor5
over the Torontos in the senior four
cared shell race. Denis Donahue, of
Hamilton, Ont, also added to his laurels
by his rowing in the senior singles.
Bright skies and smooth water made the
conclusion of the regatta as pleasant as
the opening had been disagreeable. The
first event of the day was to be
the row off of a tie race be-
tween the Baysides, Of Toronto,
and the Metropolitans, of New York.
Pilkipgton and Nagle of the Metropoli-
tans are the champion double scullers
for the ensuing year. The champion
ship went by default, John Gray, the
bow oarsman Of the Bay Side.crew,
which rowed dead heat with the Nets
yesterday, being unable to leave his
bed. The fiasco closed the programme
of the national regatta and the remain
der of the days events were under the
auspices of the Mississippi Valley asso-
clation. Much to the surprise OF those
that witnessed his magnificent perform
ance of yesterday, Lowell, of the Nauti-
lus, allowed himself to be beaten in the
juniors to-day by Shea, of the CreS-
cents, of Boston. In the hurried inves-
tigation that followed the race it was
clearly developed that Lowell
HAD BEEN TOLD NOT TO WIN
by the Canadian crowd that has been
manipulating the pool-box. 1t played
Shea, and will take home big pile of
American dollars that rightfully be-
longs to those who put up on the Cana
dian on account OF the excellent form
that he displayed yesterday. Referee
Glover, of the national association, was
successful in his efforts to stop this kind
of business during the races under his
supervision. and Referee Garfield, of
the Mississippi Valley association,
promises to have something to say if
Loyell's name is presented again as as
candidate for national honors. The
other entries in the race were Avery, of
the Unions; Mckay, Argonauts; Cor
mally, Torontos; Cregier "a son of
Mayor Cregier), Quintards; Eveson,
MOdocs; Hills, Ogden, and Frazier.
Pullman. Lowell passed Shea no less
than three times, but the latter was al
lowed to have everything his own way.
His time was 11:4211a; Lowell second in
11:5119, Gormally close behind. The
second race, junior double, starters:
st. Paul, of st. Paul; Owashtanong, of
Grand Rapids; Catlins, of Chicago; Min
nesota. of St. Paul; Garfield Beach, of
Salt Lake. The race was pretty Strug-
gle between the
ST. PAULS AND MINNEsOTAS.
The others were far in the rear. st.
Paul turned first, but it was nip and
tuck all the way back, the st. Pauls by
a final squirt winning by two lengths.
Time, 10:363l. Third race, senior four
cared shells-Ouly the Torontos and
the Atalantas entered, and the power
full, steady work by which the New
Workers left the Bostons in the lurch
yesterday, accomplished the same re-
suit to-day with the Canadian crew.
Throughout the contest the Atalt as
pulled about an even 34-stroke to the
minute, while the Torontos. starting
hausted themselves in the first half of
the race.
TO MAKE MATTERS WORSE
they turned the stake in the wrong
direction and were disqualified. Never
theleSs, the Canucks kept right after
their opponents and the result is told in
the time: Atlanuas 9:5S1S, Toronto 10.
Fourth race, senior singles, starters:
Metzger, of st. Louis; j. Donohue, of
Toronto; KiIby, of Ottumwa; Ryan, of
Toronto, Eveson, of st. Louis; Much
more. of Minneapolis, McDowen, of
Chicago: d. Donahue, of Toronto.
Dennis Donahue also did some monkey
work that will result in both himself
and his brother Jerry and Ryan of the
Torontos, being under surveillance for
some time. He might have won with
honor, but it was evident that he had
fixed matters with Jerry and Ryan to
run down anybody that was likely to
interfere with him. Ryan was success
full in getting into Kilby'S water. but
Jerry was unable to catch McDoweu,
and with little more exertion the latter
might have taken the race. Dennis
Donahue won by half a length in