The evening world., 1894-05-30
CH0PPY water
FOR FINALS.

fTortrufd from Iitst prre
Sweeney made an immediate play for
the lead and was holding 1T from Lee
haney at the half by half a length; even
we're plainly outclassed and the remain
der of the race was a farce.
Sweeney seemed safe to the three
quarters. when Lenaney's staying pow
erS am into evidence and he gradually
drew up on his rival until he had breast
ed MIN. when sweeney began to show
sig Is Of Weakening. He let down under
ne terrific pace cut out, ana tenancy
shot by the finish buoy a winner by two
lengths in 6.4l. The others came iasg ing
along In no particular order.
ne~aver*yck Club. an Albany o%lsaniza-
ton only two months old. Lehaney
was a member of the Old Albany club
ard has been one of the best known
amateurs In the State 'lnra ne won his
junior at Saratoga, and last season cut
some fine performances In various
The Newburg and Harlem teams were
scratched for the senior double shell
race. No explanation was given for the
absence of Joseph +. noh and his
S' Hhsrs J tanm. ,T Tao p e9nst,tuted the the
famous skater. and much interest was
felt to see if he could acquit himself as
creditably on The water as on the ice.
John Maggie ana James Pilkington, OF
the Hnrlelas. Withdrew from this trial
to save themselves for subsequent con-
tests. The Dauntless. with J.. N.
caire ut stroke, and the Lone Star, with
a j Myers and S. G. Stern in the sane
relative positions. alone reported at the
start. the race proved to be q complete
walkaway for the Lone Stars. They led
from the beginning and finished two
lengths ahead.
Ine rag Tor senior single shells was
T Hoat q GElI hre Of HiT ro1 r. S e! III fim ea9rSa'e
hTe first triGl beat for the Junior
double shells event was won by the
Overpcck team of New Jersey. Time
The second trial heat of the same
class was captured by the Harlem Boat
Club team. Time j.
The race for senior four-oared shells
Club crew. Time-G5O.
The Junior single race brought for
Of that class, stephen G. Carr, of the
Nassau Boat Club: c. +. Lawrence, of
the Vesper Boat Club, and inc: j;
New jersey. The wind by this time had
freshened considerably and was blowing
s%!nartly against the tide and the rowers;
n" rerv great time could be expected
of singles, and 1t was not made.
felrJ. won in an exhibition of I'M
graceful rowing by main strength. His
movements were radically unsciertihc.
in a way that left his Muscular compete
tors out of the race from the start. The
Ea:sau man pulled a fine and scientific
stroke and well earned his second prize,
three lengths behind the leader. law
renee had more than he could do no his
hands. Timc-7.15.
dead against the course and the tide
hA begun to turn back when at noon
the starters for the Senior Single Shell
race, entered the water. Walter, Good
kind, of the Lone Star Club. and Will
lam Muicare, of the Dauntless, had both
been scratched.
The contest was LEFT to Fred H2W-
inn Amau, of the Mutual Juniors, and
Edwin I;edley. of the Vcspers. The lat
ter would have been q brine favorite
Gus, as he is a IiSht-w ;ht. Aman was
also handicapped by the same condi-
It was good weather for heavy-weights,
and Hawkins Is OF that class. lie had no
d tficulty in starting with the lead and
keeping i to the eni Ilediey and Aman
mad" a sharp rally for second place, and
tn" latter got there by n scant length.
me-I1r.
The next trial heat for junior double
shells called out the entries as follows:
No. |, Narura Il c., l.. lie. l.. Dunn, bow
W. II. Reid, stroke.
No. ., Dauntlcss u. C.. y. Y.-E. Rosenheimer.
No. ., Union H. C.. y. I.-Dr. T. Harry Roche,
bow; Esar r. REYNOLDS, stroke.
No, 4. Overpeck H.. c., =. il. C. Van Duyne,
bow; W. u. Palmer, stroke.
The New Jersey boys won easily with
the Long Islanders second, and the two
New York teams making a dead neat of
These were the entries in the second
heat Of the same class:
No. l., Lone star n. c.. n. Y.-Walter Reid.
bow; Solmayer. stroke.
No. 2. Metropolitan II. C.. y. Y.-Gcorge Rus
sell. bow: John Du Hop. stroke.
No. 3. Harlem h. C,-C!arence Mace. bow, P.
N. Cassidy, stroke.
This race proved TO be n procession
with the Harlem!tes in the q from
first 10 last and the ~Metropoitans and
Lone Stars bringing up the rear In order
Time-7m rs.
one Of the star events of the day came
with the call of the senior four-oared
shell race in one heat.
The wind hll been rising steadily and
the temperature fallen in the same meas
ure until the river was chopping badly
AMI occasional gusts chilled the specta'
tors along the shore.
The contesting crews reported to thC
referee az follows:
No. /. Beaverwyck Il: c. .Albany-Mar
tin F. Monahan. bow; William :. Carlin
stroke.
No. .. ATLANTA c.. New York-Clar
ence f., Narian, bow; krank b.. Ellis
No .; Jay d. ormsby, No. 3; II. FREQ
Gaisel. stroke.
No, g., Astoria a. c. L. L.-George II
Couch. bow; George p. Ingram. No. 2
Paul Lankan, No. 3; Henry Warren
No, 4, y, Y. "A. CIV, II; P~inckney
bow; E. j.. Ktane, No. 2; F.. w. Howard
No. 3; J. II. Crawford, stroke.
No. 3, Boston Athletic Association, Bos
tomb. Crowinsnield, bow; Richard
Waters, No. 2; n. Anthony, No. 3; r. ID
Ware. stroke.
At the word the twenty blades fel
into the waves as If by one impulse, an
with the field was Off In fine order. A
In most of the races. the winner was no
I slow in making known his intentions
, The New York Athletics took the from
} with a squirt and never lost an inch
In passing the half they led the Beaver
; wycks by a length, the Bostons a clos,
third, hard pressed by the Astorias, an
the Atalantas II hopeless last. The rae,
= was finished in this fashion. Time-6.5O.
sTAINED-GLASS WINDOWS.