The sun., 1900-07-21
won by length and half. Time. minutes

| a. seconds
| INTERMEDIATES DOUBLE scULLs-sEcoNp HEAT
,Nonpaei b. G.. New York-GeMse Bates DOW NJ
Crescent b. C.. phlladelphia F. Bun,h Jr.
| bow Russell p. Smith stroke, :, ,,,,,. ,o,,.
,,Atalanta y. c. ew York j. F. Mulcahy' DOW
Fred y. Kafka. stroke.
! The Nonpareils had the inside station. with the
A,aantas next and the Cresccnts on the West
chester shore, The latter took the Ieao az we
STAR, and az the quarter was length aneau' @
! The Mons and Atalantas we're rowing even.
At half mile the tresc 'nts led by Two anu a
half length, and they we're so superior 70 'he
local crews that the interest mainly rentreIu, IN
the race Ter second honors. After an eAciuhg
race the Atalantls gained this plac" by three
, quarters Of a length. Tine Cf the winning crew.
minutes asa seconds.
SENIOR FprR-oARED SHELLS FINAL HEAT
Detroit r. C,--Josenh r.. Ryan, bow; Walief
stroke ,
Jtfldes Point II. A.. East Boston Fred G Grrer;
bow; Frank II. Greer, 2. j. Brown u EuWafa
Greer. stroke -
:. institute Is c., Newark Edward ! Carney. how
+. A. sullivan, 2: J. Il. Haller, 3 j. " Lupo sfohe'
The vesper and Wachusett crews withdrew
from this event in order TO save themselves Tor
the Paris fours The Detroiis and Institutes
got the best OF The start and we're hail lenE
to the good when the crews settled down, The
Jeilries Point four picked up quickly ana drew
leve with the Institutes at the qulrter while the
Detrots fell half length behind Inc lhs
sti,utes forged slowly ahead and at 'he haii nall
mile were a few feet in front OF the Boston
crew, with the Detroits rowing strongly less
than a length behind, The Westerners began
lead al the three quarter mark. A desperate
race ensued between the leaders, but the De-
troits were not TO be denied and they gradually
les .ened the distance. until at the one,mile
,utes bow Tho Newark men. stored
poorly for awhile ard lost length before they
-traightened out by the dc OF the Speedway
wall The Boston crew meantime had trouble
with its st ering gear and ran clear across the
river 10 the Wes chester SIDE, where the BOAT
collidad with several obstacles The Detroi,s
kent in front TO the end winning by three
lengths. Time, minute, IL seconds.
ASSOCIATION sINGLEs-sEcoND HEAT.
James Bond Bachelor G philadelphia: Amo,
kublc. Springfield b. C.; c. :, Titus, Young Mems
GymnaS,ic Club New Urleana
Tie New Orleans sculer took the lead at the
start and made or the WestChester shore, At
the quarter when he straghtened out Titus WAS
half a length ahead. with Bond second The
four lengths, In II minutes seconds Bond
gave NJ the struggle at one mile and a quarter
INTERMEDIATE EIoHr-oARED SHELLS - FINAL
HEAT.
Dauntrss H. G.. New lork-.A, Nelson, bow r G
SaGsnsGss, SGt. .ioss fan.fIoS bhss " " '"
Hall, 2; W Me,iln, 5; John Randall, 4; Thoma, p.
fsm HnI, = o. uhsoag.e N9g,i 8; ); ssch'el
Potomac b q, Nsshin gton- Wilson Young bow;
Fl nOsGE hey, 4 IossDn MaqEsR: Mslrs' h'
% IS %ofdon, r SroEs 9o'' g. u Wad % ca1swsin 'H DA
Faitmoun Il. c. Phiade' phil a-W llliam BIogan.
bow, John Pssag, 2; William DCnnslly, 5; Charles
Geflach !; waiter Monroe. 3: James sullivan, 8.
Charles Nolkle I; John Barrett stroke; ID Belmire
coXswaln
There was a delay at the start owing TO the
shil ting OF stakoboat and the poor waterman
ship Of the Potomac crew. The tide. which had
benn " IN the oarsmen all day, had changed
and this made 1t more difficult to keep the shells
In line. When Pilklngton gave the starring
signal. all got away, except the Maltas. No,
In that boat slipped his seat. The other crews
r0wed nearly ., quarter OF mile before
order from the he New New York M shore: ''SM%s Dannts
less. , Potomac. Malta and FaiImouns;
With Se lead hs ,bs "af a6era s SRs
abreast about half a length behind. The Far-
mounts started with ast stroke OF forty to
the minute, bul the DsuntIess kept on even
t'rms. rowing two strokes less, Al The quarter
crews we're still rowing stroke ior stroke The
f, sGoTed ave- v.,a N front iS FOR few
4S o ToDoed to Of 5, III os s1S but hsS EsS
were pulling 1t through in great style .Onoe in
mounts and at the half the Dsuntless led by a
length and quarter. while the Fairmounts
were hall u length In front Of the Maitas. The
falrmounts spurted near the one-mile post and
water that had been between the boats. The
Dauntess men. however still rowing a steady
80 were not to be denied and there was
again half a'length clear between the two boats
when the mile was covered. Rowing like oil ok
work to the end the Dauntless won by five
lengths The Maltas pulled up on the tired
ta'rmonnts In the last 800 yards and were
beaten less than length for the place The
P0tomacs stopped al q mile and a quarter,
Time. 10 minutes seconds.
PARIS FoUR-oARED sHEILs-sHcoND HEAT.
Nesper D. G, Philadrl phla- Henry D. Baecke bow;
Edward Marsh. .; William Carr s; John Exley,
stroke
institute p. C.. Newark-Edwatd J. Carney bow.
r q. Sullivan. 2; j. f. Haler, 5: J. V. Lupo,
stroke.
The institutes had the outside place and as
soon as the pistol cracked they pulled toward
! he Nesper boat on the New ork shore Afoul
appeared likely. but the Ncspers avoided a COL
lsion by giving way little and In less than two
hundred yard all danger Of a smash was over,
ms the Quakers were well out In front Of tho
Newark crrw. The vesJers continued 10 gain
until the half mile. when they had lead OF soy-
era lengths, Then the Institutes picked UP
rapidly and drew nearly level going under the
Washington Bridge. 1t was close raoa 10 the
hGish, but the Vespers always held their rivals
safe and won by quarter Of length Time,
7 minutes 304 seconds