St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-23
SCULLING AS AN ART.
st. Paul Oarsmen Exemplify
It to the Delight Of
DuluthianS.
The MinneSotas Score a Bril-
liant Triumph in the
Junior FourS.
Nettleton and Brown Finish
First in the Junior Pairs
Contest.
Corbett Captures the Senior
Single, and Gaudaur's Four
the Professional.

Single, and Gaudaur's Four
the Professional.
Special to the Globe
DULUTH. July 22.-Put in small COM
pass the results of the second day of the
great Duluth-Superior Aquatic carnival
follow:
JUNIOR FoURs (RowED oVER).
Minnesotas won, 1920.
Duluth second, 1873.
st. Paul third, 1898.
Winnipeg distanced.
JUNIOR DOUBLES.
MlnneSOtas won, 1O:5Sl2.
Lurlines second, 11:07
Winnipeg third. 1l:26l2.
Catlins diStanced.
Cedar Rapids distanced.
SENIOR SINGLES.
CorbetJ, of the CatlinS, won, 1880.
Pearson, of Duluth second. 12:35.
PROFESSIONAL FoURs.
Gaudaur's four won, 1896.
Hanlan's four second, 1903.
Erie four third, 1881.
Ross four distanced.
West four distanced.
The subject of the Duluth-Superior
regatta, and that alone, occupies the
two cities and all their people. To-day's
races were even more eagerly ap-
plauded than those of Monday. The
programme Gay embodied the junior
four-oared, which was rOwed over from
yesterday. the Lurllnes having fouled
the Duluths yesterday afternoon.
With the Lurlines ruled out,
the following junior crews start
ed at IL O'Clock: Minnesotas,
st. Pauls, Winnipegs and Duluths.
Each club came briskly to the starters
buoy, the Minnesotas having the out
side position. At the word the Duluths
caught the water with slight advant-
but Pettingill. bow, slipped his seat pad
quarter the ST. Pauls had over
taken the Duluth crew, which
was pulling nightly, the Minnesotas
and Winnipegs holding even positions
length behind the leaders. At the
half the st. Pauls led by three lengths,
the Winnipegs and Duluths fighting for
second position, and the Minnesotas
trailing. Again the crews reached the
turn buoys with trouble. The st.
Pauls steered for the Winnipeg buoy,
and as they reached and turned their
boat Jagged. Notwithstanding that they
reached the buoy two lengths ahead of
all the other crews, the Winnipegs
pushed into their course and nearly col
lided. The st. Pauls moved from the
buoy as if they were dragging an an
chor. The MinneSOtaS. turning second,
started on
Their HOmeWard Journey
with the freshness and courage of colts.
With this advantage they sped on,
passing first the Winnipegs and then
the Duluths, which had a slight lead.
Something dragged with the St. Pauls,
for they pulled desperately, but still
they forged ahead, leading the Winni-
pegs by eight lengths. The Minnesotas
moved rapidly over the course on one
side, while the Duluth crew tore the
water from the other, and a prettier race
for place was never roWed by amateur
fours. In the last quarter both crews
made squirt, but the Minnesotas, which
had lead of three lengths, reached the
finish line one and half lengths ahead
of the Zenith citizens. Time, 1920:
Duluth, l0:35; st. Pauls, 1855; Winni-
pegs distanced. When the crews hauled
PauIs had left the cork out
of the bow of their boat
and the sea being very high their shell
shipped full of water before they
reached the turn. This accounted for
the unwieldiness of their craft in the
turn. But for this it is quite certain
that the ST. Pauls would have won by
six lengths at least. Just as the Mime
sofas were congratulating themselves
| upon their second victory, Nettleton, of
their club, having won the Junior
| singles on Monday, the Winnipegs
entered protest and claimed to
have been fouled by the st. Pauls. Yes
terday they claimed to have been
| fouled by the Lurlines. Every oarsman
and every other man who saw to-day's
race declares that no foul was perpe-
trated. The Winnlpegs are great roos-
ters, and when the circumstances do
not warrant Growing they kick. The
them to-day. Yesterday they sold as
favorites in the pool, and broke
| their hackers, but the race is
declared off, and the referee has or
| dered it to be rowed again at 10:30 to-
morrow morning. The decision is not
upheld generally. The exhibition OF
Paul Boynton and Wallace Ross enter
tanned the 1900 people on the bay, in all
kinds of crafts during the remainder
of the morning. In the afternoon 5000
person loaded in tugs, RATS and steam
| ers were transported down the bay to
| the Superior course, where the races
! were to be contested. The spectators
| were In position at 8 O'Clock, and not
until 1870 was the first race called and
started. 1t was
The Amate ur Double
with the following entries: j. Turn
bull and A. G. L. Fox, Winnipeg
George Z. Taylor and G. E. Wheeler,
Lurlines; G. o. Nettleton and r.. W.
Brown, Minnesotas: William Corbett
| and James Henderson, Catlins; E. L.
and G. G. Case. Cedar Rapids. At the
shot all the parties took a clean start
except the Cedar Rapids. who were con-
fused. At the quarter the Minnesotas
and Lurlines were pulling SO,
the Winnepigs S5, Cedar Rapids
SO, and the Catlins. of Chicago. 80. Ii
was pretty race between the Mime.
sofas and Lurlines. At the turn the
Winneipgs rounded the buoy first, fol
lowed very closely by the Minnesotas
and Lurlines, the former catching re-
turn water first. In the first quarter OF
the homestretch the Minnesotas led
by six lengths. pulling beautiful
Winnipegs struggled desperately
neared the finish line the Lurlines
made magnificent squirt. Cheer upon
cheer went up. and boat whistles rent
the air. The Lurlines, however, were
no match for the telling sweep of Net
tleton, who was ably bowed by Brown
and the MinneSotas
Registered Their Third Victory.
bv crossing the line in 1O:5511S, Lurlines
1i:O7, and Winnipegs four lengths be
hind in IL 1868, others distanced. Tht
steam yacht Pickett, which was a-bov
of the course. carried a party of st
Paul people. friends and members O
] the Minnesotas. When the Mlnnesot'