The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-01
SOME ECHOES OF HENLEY.
WHT ToUNG TEN ErCK WAS PRAC-
TIChLLY osTRACIzED ABROAD.

So nntatla nf the
1870. :. 49,, A,nsr,c,,. W1r,,ca-Dis-
ars.r,, 5000 ~, Co,r.. Anpo,u omclnis.
-oo oo,.
u = 'e'on yor,g
uni's u Spueo W ny ii0.s 49, y go, ,o bo
re" "S.h vi ""''o'e'' VIZ a. n.,,S.h oonotic
.no 'no''r"u"' noro VI ny - -. =, III ,bo
ies',Na,' oTi"s W ""'o oou ~ from
pe'n"s.' " ~ wv Sps - oon,norativo
tH, N .pP' - ..i,ioisr,s ro.
p"D, go. Is ~ H..InIy,oIa and cre,y
s"un ~ VI :" ~ = ,orib mot.
n :, sno ~ 80, III ~ In d,souss.
,nk u SPo''t.p Ly. a., ra.
my mo o.ns VI - en- nonS Scu,ls bo.
A." -. =. ~" ~ M % r,niao,o and thu
Iweeh Dr. w. D. McpoWch u SHe"HV -"
o".n 80 h,storn .on,o,imr S,s,is a. Mcdowell.
ar $4,000 .or,aI ri,r1 o,,,y from, his rival.
inc american rowed riEht away TOT n,e ~"
the Hon. Il. A. Guinness. NO one VINO mao
watched thc nr,cticc could have cxpccted any
thing else. The son of Lord Ivcagh has been
very Ill and weak from his recent attack OF
influenza. and could not do hin self justice.
when the two sculiers had Inca up lor II
start there was a marked difference in the styles
of the two men. The Chicago doctor was nor.
Vous ana hosety on ,he mars "h'ie INC ,o'ns
Milosian sat as phlegmatio as possible, as
tnousn ne alo no. care wneaner sth ~ Sept y.
not hepo owa , re"t'y " ,nn spau, ,' az ,ha v.rv
ihB plkhui. anu bhob W lIO iioHt Vhth Wv wy
first stroke. He had finished his initial pull
r.ho, Gminmoss w,s hale rnv throurh his work,
The freshman did the greatest amount of work
In the first fftcen.seconds. His tally was ten
strokes to tho nine of Mcdowell. Both rowod
sixteen strokes in tho half minute, but ut tho
termination of the sixtieth second tho count
was d o against 81. hah way up 'ho san
Mcdowell led by nearly half u length. He was
well clcar before the Temple was lcf; astern,
W., =. 49, 49,. "a ,..,i.tt
anu al lne quarter miie seVerai ieet VI u"ylish'
could be disccrncd between the two boats. From
' tna h ho. ~ a,s II y, Shn,, NJ. ID rsrsnrv 80" ~
and at no time during the struggle did tho
American give his backwash to his antagonist"
1"As regards the first heat for the Stewards
the Triton +. {. nTGtrecbt University, Holland,
those who had watched tho work Of tho Cana.
that il was going 10 be n tug.of.war in real
earnest. The two sots Of oarsmon wcrc about
crews The HolIondersp we're known TO be stay.
! ers Of the most approved style, and would row
While tho canadians s. were acfnowlcdsed to be-
the more brilliant team OF the two. They
were expected 10 get oil in front and endcavoIr
an awful risk in 20 doing. The Canadians
We're much smarter in the start, and showed a
rivals did. the tally being eleven strokes against
ten, and ut the end OF the thirtieth second tho
visitors from across the Atlantic had pulled
tered twenty in that space of time. This was
practically the end OF their chance; as they ran
stroke, and had to stop rowing. The Canadians
had gone away from The very start, and led by
They got clear at The top of the Temple Fyot.
This was partly due to their own rowing and
our. Before reaching the open water the Cana
dians drew clear, and they led by two lengths at
the ouartcr.mile mark. reached in / minute ia
seconds. The hnIf-miie mark was reached bv
the Canadians in . minutes 40 seconds, FGwley
the thrcc.ouarter mile was done In 1 minuies
IL seconds,
The Dutchmcn had now begun to move up.
Now tho Dutchmcn began TO gather Themselves
in real earnest, and Passing the sports CLUBS
dams. They received a chance to win the
race on a foul. as the Canadians We're ont OF of
their course. but rowing in a sportsmaniiSe
peg crew back into their own water. In.
stead OF keeping straight on down the ccnlre
OF the streaI,. the DutChmen came rich. on IN
the Berks shore, and when they got opposite the
lower part Of the club inclosure they ran into
their water, and before they could get clear
the Canadians went on and won by three
on t tSs ioai had nne th Sann cot nni MUgid ar have won
On the second day OF the regatta the ma
walton on which they had not figured, and the
resulting sensation il doscribed by the SPORTING
Lite of July 10 AS follows:
"All hands were down at the starting point
in ample time. II had been Intended 70 rive
another chance to The steam launch Varuna hut
at the last moment, the ,Hibcrnia was sent to
those on board we're II, c. lehman. who ear.
ried the American meyapllone, and it WAS
amusing to see the astonishment and conster-
nation caused among the pleasure craft when
the celebrated coach told those a Quarter of a
mile OF to get of tie coursc or inside the piles,
They could not imagine who WAS diving or.
ders, az those on board the IIibernia seemed
too far off IN he The onea sueakinp
Tho same pancr saws that in the dfth heat n,
the Diamond SOULS NcDoweli could HAYS won
by a quarter OF a mile from Hogan of Ireland
but contentcd him.elf with n gentle nadia
over the course. Heat !, in which Ten EycS
defeated Bluss6. ia described ma n duni;catS ~
the Mcnoweil. Hogan race.
The fourth heat ior the Stewards Chpllenpe
Cuu in which America Chamninn tn"r t6oo
Wihninipegs, went down before New College is
'Afier the poor form displayed nv tho cora-
dams no one looked for them 10 MAKE any 1rca,
slow against the Oxoninns II WA nensraTv
considered that The visitors would make their
rivals null Mi Tho way Owe the trs. haIS ~ ,ha
course Good Judges nsintaincd that he
Canadians would be- sure To- lead by a ienetb
before they reached tho ion ~ Tem1le i.IaSd
They did not quite do this. but thew certainiy