The sun., 1896-08-14

ahead OF the Pennsylvania Barge crew. The
| time was minutes 10A seconds
20 ieS sS Tacs and
| mp in this order: Riversides winnlpegs, Staten
sad sa %.s s.d he aoS
yesterdays race the WinnipeTs got, down 10
was apparent even hF Il i, GsA wss small The RIVER:
sides were near them on the outside and had
they kept edsins over into the Winnipeg ;
Mater; and the latter kept giving way until they
pire twice warned the Riversides that they must
Keep out OF winnings water. but over they
and each time the Riversides lost distance, for
they stopped rowing to claim foul
u After the second foul the umpire ordered the
Rircrstdcs to get of the course, as he had dis
qualified them. They could not have heard him.
ior they Kept on rowing as though their lives
hrst half mile in the race when all this hap
Pened. The Winnipess were leading with staten
abreast. The Winnipess won by about three
lengths. Riverside beat Staten Island by
length Behind the third crew. with Detroit ten
lengths In the rear. Riverside being dtsQuail.
ned; TOOK no place Staten Island being placed
S;l5:34.
This was the last race of the day. and It
brought to close one OF the best rcgattas ever
held on the lake. The oarsmen were treated
well throughout their stay and are loud In their
mittee. The starting WAS the best ever seen at
national regatta and was revelation to many
q shs y'siaSF fn%msy nss Joseph j. Whitehead
hlyerside G., Cambridgep"rt nrst E. A. Thompson,
swans barge Gas 81 fSsdcpss ,sird fFed
Ti65eiiisF' i6i 'e'DeF' b c. Philadelphia fourth Time
single ssuils, msdIatc-E Edward b. Ten Eyes.
sStHe WSrTss' G. Fro1aenc. second
G Lockwood First Philadelphia Boat Club. third.
ElEhsIOsrsd shells; senloEwop by the Baltimore
Tiny lgsd sSn, RSykin 1 WIT bnk Gs0rs q
sorsa g ISrnsr' s,n + ksler stroke whehssd II sss,i
mn bow; George koii.tede. 9eorse < Grant ,Eiwin
Sa~toTd Sp. Hf1a Thepd9re p9 Io,ns.n sranSs bNe
siRst6; eqIsSain fine, :.sts: %an' 'ONs' y -
i H.Ts5S bow T. Stsyisrd: stroke; vssPst
sss:SS h.'f I
vpnvl!eL par bow Hug Hugh Gonosh.n, stToks Time s:o1
PssS e T. irmlssee, S@~; " y o.SoFne. ,Pa,.
ya;s WON .TOpe i ifird i ftr iP;tiiuts c. SswarE S
k!e FaTftf oTss hSf
WaPd o'w oss fine nsHs s5 Ed
The annual Convention OF the y. A. A. o. was
held at the United States Hotel last evening
WEE Of q sss sh".sn bnJsTs
tor. The Committee on Credentials reported
s,Is clubs FePrefen,ed BY twenty delegate On be
lin read the annual report. He suggested
change in the bylaws OK one meeting OF the
stead OF two as is the present rule. He paid a
high tribute to ex-President H. w. Gar
field. The Treasurers report was read by
DR.. Byrnes and showed q balance in the treas
ury OF $l.o345s. Mr.. Nilmar Of the Harlem
Association was present to explain his amend
ment presented at the last annual meeting, call
ing for representation to the Executive Com
mtttee by districts. He said he found that the
plan was not practicable at this time. II was
Withdrawn. Later in the evening he offered as
a substitute an order doing away with mail
voting for members of.the Executive Com
mittee
The following mem bers of the Executive Com
mittee were elected: Charles Catlin, Walter
: simpson. James r. Doyle c. r. Zaponie. Tho
resolution was introduced By Mr.. Viii
mar OF the Nassau B. c. and adopted:
That the Executive Committee be instructed to pre-
pare and submit to the clubs at least thirty days be
fore the next Convention, such necessary amend
nents 10 the constitution AS shall regulate the mail
vote and conflne the participate in the annual
Ing 10 such as are represented by delegates alter
sEish.