The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

GAINS DECIsIvE vYCTORY Ar NEW
"s YORK BAY REGATTA. t

Good Pieid, Including Former champion
y TITUS, FLASHES behind the New star
-Fsur Hpboken Oarsmen Lose Their
= Shirts IN Barge Race on tho Harlem.
The New York Bay Regatts Association
held Its third annual regatta or the Speed
way course, Harlem River. yesterday, ana
program of ten events brought q fair crowd
Of local oarsmen together. Out OF the nine
clubs composing tho orEanl cation SIX sent
contestauts, the otherss being entered BY
clubs on the Harlem. An hour or 70 before
the opening race . rAinstorm game UP and
1t left It's effect In tho shape Of nasty drisxle
all the afternoon. The course. . mile ana
quarter long. with the tide, was smooth and
good for rowing Two revenue cutters were
present to keep the river clear of trafnc. but
they tied up at each end Of the course and
did not even toota whistle to the tugs and
toys that ruined the racing.
The main event Of the day was the senior
singles. In which Shspheard, Hoben, Wesley
and Titus were tho starters. Aweek ago Atthe
Long Island resatta they finished ID the order
named, and 1t was dngular that the result
was the same yesterday BUT Shepheardss
victorywas more strikIns, and whom the Others
were digging and strainins toward the line
the Ssawanhaka man. simply played with
them and - the nag fell eat up and Utnned,
be- gathered from tho fact that about an
hour later he stroked the four barge crew
Of his club to victory Hoben Towed well.
and 10 did Wesley. but With Titus It was once
again the embodiment Of tho adago that
youth will be served. The TNonparell man
was simply outclassed. 81, =
\. In the senior four barge, the last evsnt Of
the day. q most interesting contest developed
between tho Seawanhaka and the Active
B. G. Of Hoboken. Although opposed BY .
crack crew the Hoboken men staked their
shirts on the event. After the crews finished
the crews pulled alon eslde. and the Hobokens
passed their Jerseys across to the Seawan-
hakas. ..t.'.
Otto Roesseil. Crescent A. c.; Edward c. Hsisey.
Rosedale, B. c.. Fred Koch. Ataisnta D. O.; J.
Thompson. Clifton B. G.
After half dozen strokes Koch took the lead.
Thompson challenged and at the quarter
drew level. Roesseu and Halsey fell behind
quickly. For the next hundred yards
Thompson showed the way by halfa boats
length, but steered into shallow water. and
. squirt from Koch put him In front again.
Taking advantage of the water Koch drew
away and won by six lengths from Thomp-
son. Halsey was third. Time. minutes
II seconds.
Harlem r. CO. F. Benz. bow; g. Meyer, .:
James Fulton. s. J. Bradley. stroke - ,..
Nonpsren r. C.-Charies Steinkamp. bow; Theo-
dore Lohr. 2: Henry Won Dohn. .; Fred Backus,
stroke. .."
+ There was q mlxup after the crews had
rowed about 800 yards. They stopped rowing
and wsr erestarted, after which the Nonpareils
took the lead. Tho Harlems steered all
over the river and fell behind at every stroke,
and the Nonpareils won by Ave lengths. No
time.
Frendship B. CIV. Barties, bow: s. Hlavsc
valencia .. c.-H Ludecke. bow; A. A. Herr.
stroke.
Harlem r. c.-John o'Bren. bow; John J. Ryan.
stroke. .-.' =
BROOKLYN r. c.-H. s. Dun. bow. Z Wright,
stroke.
Brooklyn dashed of with the lead and
showed the way for the first quarter. with
tho Harlems and Friends hip pulling level.
About half way the Brooklyns began to tire
and fell behind. Friendship too r the lead
and Kept It to the finish. winning by le myth
and q half from the Harlems. who steered
poorly toward the end. Time, q minutes
40 seconds.
INTERMEDIATE SINGLE sHNiA
J.D.v Breen wyanoko O.; r. G. Peck. Palissde
B. c.: J. Thompson, Clifton B. c.
The start was an even one. but after .
quarter of mile Thompson showed the way,
closely followed bv the two others. In this
order they rowed for half the journey. when
Peck took command. Rowing with q good
swinging stroke he drew away from his op-
ponents and won by three lengths Thomp-
son was second. two lenoths In front OF Breen.
Winners time. minutes II seconds; Thomp-
sons time. minutes 70 seconds
JUNIOR FOUR oro.
's S1.,2ens " Eytn fs sss .s i !'sA
KISs Bsi,s s. K 4 4 Go F4ssD sss
bow :.io4s 2 So Hsad.i
Sso5 So ss: STROKE, sss s ss
e. Sssss ssyas e .si. boy Ls s z
coxswain IS
The Nss.aus caught the water at the crack
shs se
maintained until the halt mile, when the Mas.
Tie inshors course and the dead water but
were making great enost to keep on even
BY two lengths. Crescent securing second by
quarter ,, q Length from o Dad%nsss. c Mas
time, q minutes Is seconds.
SENIOR SINGLE sHRId8.
Norman Southland, Rosedsle B. c.: David McEntee,
Waveriy B. c. @. s. Titus, Nonparell .. c.:
Fred Shephcard. SeawanhakA b. c.; j. @. Hoben.
Ravenswood d. c.; Frank Wesley. First Bohe
milan B. G.
The start wa. good one, but Southland and
McEntee were slow In getting into motion.
az the other four Titus was first to get Ia
oars In motion and the prov Of his boat shot
ahead for q brief spell. Then Shepheard
put on steam and went by the Nonpareii
sculler as II he were standing still Hoben,
too, put some weight on, his sculls and kept
his eye on his Seawanhaka rival Wesley
was about bow and bow with Titus. Thus
they went until the half mile mark. when
Hoben tried again for the lead. but Shepheard
dug q few suf ones and still showed the
way At the quarter ShepheRrd, scullinR
wong Msn e "a. G By two lengths from Hoben
Wesley beat Titus by two lengths for third
niace and he was q length behind Hoben.
Time, . minutes 10 seconds.
JUNIOR PouR BARoEs. .
Active B. CO. Locke, bow: Won Minden, ,;
J. Kirchner. 8: H. Behrens. stroke: C. kliesrsth,
Woodciine B. C.-R. Leinert. bow; r. Knieger. 2;
p Koof .; w. Pollard. stroke: L. PerrAnd 90 xswain
ROsedale B. CD W. Adckes. bow; W. G. Won.
Brook. :: 2. g. Fuess. 3; r. Bayere. stroke: Louis
Huise. ooIswsir.
The three crews rowed blade for blade
until the quarter post. when the Actives hit
Il up and sailed away In the lead. From that
IN the hnlsh the Attives led and won by aavAn