Show 4 THE OUJ i1 It fl t l 1 f Teenier ana1t amid Care Out First Best L p fIN I j IN THE INTENTIONAL RACE I t ° Particulars pf the Terrible Railroad n BiNatrhP Brakerann8 Terfrl n i r t SculUOJ L NDOK October BOThe international interna-tional handicap double sculling sweepstakes sweep-stakes toOK place today on the I i Thames The race consisted of two r trial beats and the final one was rowed i over the course from Wadsworth FootBridge Foot-Bridge to a point little below Hammersmith Hammer-smith Bridge a distance of about two and a half miles The first heat was between G Perkins and Dave Goodwin I f M 3 and Wallace Ross and George Lee The L > oriuer bad the Surrey station the latter t ie Middlesex station Ross and Lee t started from the scratch while Perkins I and Goodwin had twelve seconds start i Perkins ai d Goodwin won the heat L t Perkins and Goodwin got a lead of nine lengths in the time allowed them Ross r and Lee after they started gained steadily and at Putney Bridge a mile 1 from the start only four lengths separated sepa-rated the boats Ross and Lee continued Lj con-tinued to pull a stroke which placed r them nearer their opponents and when Li Waldens Wbarf was reached they were i scarcely two lengths behind Despite f the ground the Americans had gained f bets at odds of 6 to 4 on the British f team ire made The latter were row lt inp in better form and good bits of sculling followed The Americans 1 however did not head Perkins and Godwin who won the heat by one and i onehalf lengths The second heat u was between Jonn Teenier and Albert t ft Hamm who had the Middlesex station i 1 and G Bubear and W G East who had the Surrey station Bubear and i East had 12 seconds start ot their opponents i ponents who started from the scratch t The British oarsmen were eight k lengths in the lead when Teemer and J Hamm started The latter gained l steadily and were only a length behind p c when Putney Bridge was reached A iJ i quarter of a mile beyond this point t the oarsmen were on even terms H A splendid race for a quarter t > l 1 a mile ensued and the Americans t got half a length in front and gave their t 1 wash to the British oarsmen who struggled f strug-gled hard After splendid racing the J Americans steered out and Babcar rnd j1t i East soon after slowed down Teemer i 4 and Hamm won the heat easily by several I si I sev-eral lengths 1 L 1 The final heat and race was won by i Teemer and Hamm woo defeated Perkins I 1 Per-kins and Gcodwm f l At the outset of the final heat Perkins Per-kins and God o win got an advantage of seven lengths All the heats were 1 rowed on the flood tide but the tr current during the final heat war j t more sluggish than when the trial heats f were rowed at Pntney Bridge however how-ever the Americans had gained on their opponents and reduced their lead to 234 lengths Teemer and Hamm now began to draw closer up and qaar E ter of a mile farther on they went well ahead pulling steadily and crossed the f line easy winners by several lengths r The prize for the crew of the first boat rf ri ws 90 and for that of the second boat 140 |