St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19
THE SINGLES.

intermediate Singles-All three
crews started in this race Jury, of
Toronto, caught the water first, and,
though Fisher, Of the Varunas, near
ly caught ''crab" the first time his
blade struck the water, he picked up
and went on evenly. At the mile,
Jury was two lengths ahead of
Hobs, who was away off his course
to the left of Jury'S water. All the
men were spent and pulled listlessly.
AT the finish Jury spurted a little,
and crossed the line fully five
lengths ahead of Fisher, who had
pulled half length ahead of Hobs.
Time, 1890.
Intermediate Double Sculls-In
the intermediate doubles, the
Dauntless crew did not come to the
line, and at the shot the Harlems
caught the water first and pulled
two length sahead before the eighth
mile was reached, rowing thirty
eight strokes to the Crescent's thir-
ty-seVen and the Institutes thirty
nine. At the stake the Crescents
turned first, with Harlems close in
their wake and Institutes third. At
the mile the Crescents were ahead,
while the Harlems had dropped
back of the Institutes. The Cres-
cents had about three lengths ad-
vantage. In the finish the Insti-
tuteS increased their stroke, but the
Crescents worked hard, and came
across three-quarters of a length
ahead, winning in 9:241a.
WINNIPEG WINS THE FOURS.
Senior four-oared shells-But two
crews, the Winnipegs and the Insti-
tutes, started in the fours. Winnipeg
caught the water first, rowing a forty
stroke gait, to the thirty-nine of the
Institutes. The Winnipegs made the
turn first, and Strengthened out for
home couple of seconds ahead OF the
Institutes. AT the mile, in the last
eighth, the Institutes captured the an
gle and swept across the line, despite
the terrific forty-four stroke of Winni-
peg, a scant five feet ahead. Time,
S:4312.
Senior singles-McDowel caught the
water first. Rumohr was pulling
stroke of thirty-eight, while his oppon-
ents went at thirty-siX. At the eighth
Rumohr had half-length ahead over
Hackett, and a quarter over Mcdowell.
The men were wide of their stakes and
had to make long detours. Rumohr
and Hackett started to turn the same
flag, and the former, seeing his fault,
crossed to his own stake. Hackett
fouled him and put a hole in his boat,
and Rumohr went ashore. Mcdowell,
in the meantime, was well started on
his way home, with Hackett slightly
in the rear. Hackett crossed the line
four lengths ahead of Mcdowell. A
protest was entered, and the regatta
committee disqualified Hackett and Or
dered the race rowed over by Mcdowell
and Rumohr tomorrow.
THE EIGHTS AFLOAT.
Senior eight-oared shells-It was ten
minutes after schedule time when the
crews started. The Tritons were row.
ing forty to the minute, the Mime
sofas thirty-nine, and the First Bo-
hemians forty-two. At the half mile
twas a glorious race. All the crews
pulled evenly, and the .Bohemians had
lead of but slight consequence. AT
the three-quarters the MinneSotas had
dropped a little behind, while the Trit-
ons had forged ahead. Their little
coxswain was steering course as
straight as an arrow, but the cox
swain of the Minnesotas had gotten his
crew into a quicker stroke and they
drew up so that the shells Tapped.
The Tritons pulled stifiy, but Tesa, the
coXswain of the first Bohemians, had
his cap off and was cheering on his
men, Their crimson-scarfed backs
I. 10,
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