St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-11
FOULED BY new YORK
Minnesotas Will Win the
Senior Fours Today.
CREWS WE'RE DISQUALIFIED.
st. Paul Boys Beaten by the
New Workers.
III THE INTERNATIONAL RACE.
Minnesotas Lose by Getting
Out Of the Current.
III THE INTERNATIONAL RACE
OALYA BOATS LENGTH BEHIND.
Special to the Globe.

| Special to the Globe.
DETROIT. Mich, Aug i0-Todav was
| the big day IN the national regatta. and
| the crowd at the island to witness the
| races was even larger than Yesterday.
| All of the heats rowed today were tinaf.
the preliminaries having been finished
I yesterday. A good deal of wind directly
! up the course made rough water for the
finals. Sharply at O'Clock the Wyan-
dottes, New York Athletic club. Argos
nauts and Minnesotas lined up for the
senior fOur-oared race. The Wvand0ttes
were strong taVOTites. The AIinnesOtaS
and New YOrks were first at the turning
stake neck and neck, the WyandOttes
four lengths behind, the Argonaut5
length behind the Wyaudottes.
The Wyandottes attempted to turn
at the Argonauts' stake and 4
foul resulted. The Minnesaras and
New YOrks were meanwhile racing
both in the Minnesotas' water, the New
Yorks a dozen feet ahead Number
three in the New York boat got his oar
in between HoughtOn and Armstrong,
and both crews came to full stop.
The other crews passed them before
| they became disentangied. When they
got going the New YOrks persisted in
taking the Minnesotas' water and fOuled
them again. The Minnesotas stopped
rowing. and, after the finish. tire judges
disqualified the WyandOttes and Now
Yorks, and ordered the Minnesotas and
Arg0nautS to row Off tomorrow morning
af In, Int
same crews participated, except sha
Atlantic, of Hoboken. took the
place of the Wyandottes. THIS
race was mile and a half
straightaway. As in the preceding
race the contest was between the Mii1-
nesotas and New York. At the three
quarters they were on absolutely even
terms. the other crews a couple OF
lengths away. Here the Minnesatas
! dropped a length trying te get into tina
current. The New Yorks gfaduaIES
increased their lead, ana had tRa
lengths of open water 200 Yards from
the finish. when Wright shook his crew
together, and they responded with SUI
grand a squirt that the nose of the MIN
nesOtas' shell Tapped the New York
boat when the gun announced that tta
race was over. The MinnesOtas WIFI @tl
INTO their race tomorrow morning dG&
termined to bring to st. Paul a national
championship and with more than
even chance of succeeding.
Just before the opening heat the ex-
ecutive committee went into executive
session at the Detroit Boat club TO cons
slider the charges against Oarsmem
Fr,v.- ,L,,
preferred by one McCOnYille. Il Buffalo.
salO0nkeeper. Curran and C1raywerd
called before the committee to state
their side of the case. 1t is alleged thas
McConvilIe wagerCd 500 on the pair
race at Hamilton. During the race ono
of the seats broke and McConVille
dropped his money. This smade the
saloon man red-headed, and he charged
that they had received $50 from the COM
mlttee in Buffalo for rowing in tina
| Buffalo regatta. The committee de-
cided to let the pair 90 under protest.
and McCOnville'S charges will be in
vestigated further.
There were four crews in the contest
for double scGlls. They cot away IN
good shape and stayed almost abreast
for a quarter of q mile. The VeSperS
| of Philadelphia, turned first, followed
closely by the Stars. of Buffalo. About
a third of the way down the return the
Stars went to the front and won az
they pleased, with the Vespers second
and the Pawtuckets third. Owing to
scratches, only the WyandOttes. Mu-
tualS. of Detroit, and the TOrontOs
started in the Junior fOurs. The Wyau-
dOttes led all the way up, and on the
way back the AIutualS made desperate
effort to Overtake them, put could not
do it. The Wyandottes won by length
aud a half.
In the pair cars the Detroits beat the
| Torontos to the turn by but two strokes.
| hut after that it was easy enough for
the local pair, who Won by two lengths
The Atalantas were the only starters
in the senior eights. and they rOWed
over the course in good time.
Summaries:
Senior Singles-John J. Ryan, Sunny
Sides, Toronto. won; time, I0:2415: w
5. Mcdowell, IrOquoiS. Chicago. secoHd:
James Henderson. Catlins, Chicago.
third; Edwin Hedley, Passaics. New
ark, n. j., fourth; Joseph Wright, To-
rOntO, fifth.
Junior Singles w. E. F. Payne,
ArgOnauts. Toronto, won: time. 10:3j15
JOno ID. Hail, Albany. n. Y, second;
time. 1880; Alfred Jury, TorOntOs,
third: Alfred Russell. TOrOntOS, fourth.
Double Sculls-StarS, Buffalo, John
Gray bow, Robert Curran stroke, won;
time, 9:449f NeSpcrS. OF Philadelphia,
second; time, $50; Pawtuckets third;
Columbians, of Allegheny. fourth.
Senior s-WyaudOttes. of New
York. disqualified for fouIing; Argo-
nauts and Minnesotas ordered to row
over.
Junior -Wyandottes, James
Bryan, bow; James Sweeny, second;
Warren Girardin, third: Henry Weth-
erWaX. stroke. won. Time. 9:23: Mu-
tuals of Detroit, second, time, Cps; To-
ronto, third.
Senior Palrs-Detroits, Fred Stand,
ish, bow; Frank a. Lyon. stroke, won.
Time. 1906; IorontoS. second. time.
1921; IrOquois. OF Chicago, third.
Senior EightS-Atalantas. of New
York. rowed over the course Time.
1855 4-5.
LII the International fours, New York
Athletic club, w. Il. PinckneY, bow f.
/ a. Howard second. A. L. Clark third.
j. B. Crawford stroke. won; time, S:G1,
MinnesOtas, of St. Paul. second; Argo-
nauts. of Toronto, third; AtIanties, OF
Hoboken. fourth
AT the board meeting this morning
the national association officers for the
year were chosen as follows: President.
Henry Whiting Garfield of Albanvy
vice president Charles CatIin, of Chi
cago; secretary. Fred X. Eortmeyer, OF
New York; treasurer, II. K. uinchmaG
of RllilaGa4snAlas