davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-04-04

First, Inning-Pinkney went to bat, Lynch
ND n Re R.igg ;s p! r. bsSi a the ,,D RVs, s t for thS Nets lets;
to third. on Goiiins's safe bit, to LEFT field
Foutz brought Pinkney home on his
single-bagGer and Collins came in on Reip-
sohlagsr's. wild throw " to second in trying to
Burns popped mp a beautiful fly and ystIred.
oBrien retired the side by dying ont to Rose
Hughes and VVisner filed the battery positions
luck Tor the Nets; Hi. went to his base on balls;
s sif oSns siIRs SsSSfd. % 3 ' sfir ONE F # sp lit sa fsIs and and
SslsSn scored Si, The FRI :, I an, for 5hs o Veteran raj 1.,ar
hot one right over second base and there was no
one to get it. Big Chiof Roseman tipped half a
Becsnnon lit safely and Troy scored. Crane
lynch Ipt out The side by knocking a weak
Second lnning-Smith started things in this
inning, by sending a 9oundeT to Lynch, who
Snme hing 1H .SSisn .S a 1rS'; ilIa efft,Sand d.d tuT
luck. but didn't succeed IN getting
4 9r! Sa on S S1if., he be .t Sflgt second lti and HS m. Ss@ 3 aa to
ing steal Of third also. Pinkney failed to get to
first and the side retired. No rms.
cd 5lTiRiGhlAF NalsppS SpP Pstirs up at a "i iifst hi ana C g"ns tS
managed through a bad bonnl Of his grounder
to PimfpRs Pc to reach h. fi hrt; TT Troy fsnt H him to
stopped u hot one from Kennedy and retired the
side. No runs.
Third ~Inning-Collins tipped a very little
grounder towards first base. Lynch, Jones and
Crane made a run for 1t, but Collins got there
Foutz followed with fly, which Kennedy COB
bled. Collins scored on Burns's out to Rose
man.
later Ist gov MS 'A''' ''e@'''S ''''"" A.0"''"'
0|Briep dropped one behind Jones and Nelson
came in from right field for II. IL dropped. and
while Will, 10 he ssc was a leiJTTHE olEn Ri' ls6Isa it s sP Pt saSS
Crane started things by retiring at first. Rose.
man went to first on balls. Much to his disgust
Is was forced TSnIS out ,tr a, second S19 X n B tSa., hit to
Fourth 1nning-Hughes retired At first and
visner popped a high one mp oyer the, plate,
hands. Pinkney retired himself and side by
being thrown ont at first; No runs.
Terry and Clark were ne battery f3r BrGoklyn
lace the Brooklyn Adoniss curious curves and
he sent, a high one to Burns. Nelson conld not
first. Jones flew ont to Burns. No runs.
tif IN I %RirE corl9 n@t s s%mt a ''iP Gntz 10 Gent IT 6Hs
between bases, and the Heet-tootcd Collins dug
Burns cracked a hot one that just missed tax.
ing l,ynch's head on, aud Collins and FoutA
,Corkhil hit to Troy. The latter threw to
Crane, catching Burns at sser34fI END then
Becannun picked up nice, one from OBrien,
but Darby got there just the same, for Jones
dropped the ball, Smith WAS thrown out at first.
Two runs.
steal OF second and went. to third on Kennedy's
ont. Crane flew out 10 Clark. Roseman soaked
the ball for two bases and Troy scored.
BecAuuou struck out. One run.
In the sixth inning Brooklyn made o; the
in the seventh Brooklyn scored /.
The Nets /.
In the eighth Brooklyn made |.
The Mets o.
In the ninth the Grooms made 4.
The Metropolitans y.
SCORE BIT ISNISos.
MstTOpolitAn1 ...u... SO 90 ] U ! U u 3
BASE HitS-BrvOkiyn 8 Nets, :.
RrrUrs-BroOklyn u, Net, 10
The evening world., 1889-04-04

While eating dinner to-day John Donnelly. an
inmate Of the epileptic pavilion Of the Charity
Hospital on Blackwell's Island, was choked to
death by a piece OF meat sticking in his throat.
Coroner SehultZs was notified.
The evening world., 1889-04-04
rnrse i9OO, FOR maidens; six furlongs.
New OrIrann Rnces.


TbFFJIAL ~ THE ENENINU WUHLD'T
NEw ORLEANS RACE TRACK, April A.
First ~Race-Selling allowances; five furlongs-
Webster won, with Victories second and Cath
crime third. ilmr-l. OAR.
Second Race-Selling allowances: six mrlongr.
Cora l.. won with Kee- ve-ns second aud Duhme
third. Time, /. lObs.
The third race, al seven %furlongs. and a half,
was won by Cheney, with McBoWling second
and Valet third. Time-l. SO.
The evening world., 1889-04-04
STANLEY REPORTED on THE MARCH.
Arabs Claim TO Have Seen Him on the Way
Towards Zanzibar.

TBT CABLE TO TIE PRESS NEWs ASSocIATIoN.l
LONDON. April 4.-AccordinE TO Adviees lust
received from authorities OF the Congo
Free States, Arabs have arrived at Stan
ley Falls who assert that they saw
Stanley and Emin PaSha, with thousands OF
men and women and immense quantities Of
baggage and supplies, at the end Of February,
marching toward Zanzibar.
The evening world., 1889-04-04
McAnmne md Lees 30 FinhI.

ESPECIAL TO THF EVENING WORLD
SAN Francisco, April 4.-Articles have been
signed for a glove contest between Joe Nc
Aulifie, ex-champion HEAVYWEIGHT OF the Pacific
coast. and Tom Lees, Of Australia. The contest
Golden Gate Athletic Club rooms. The winner
will bc awarded a purse Of 81, $50, subscribed
by the members OF the Club.
The evening world., 1889-04-04

Mayor Grant this afternoon received a tele-
gram from Assemblyman Dreamer announcing
the fact that the Assembly Committee OH Rail
roads had Just ordered a report Oh his Rapid
Transit bill, with an amendment allowing the
nrpalNay
The evening world., 1889-04-04
BOOTH COMING HOME
The Great Actor Was Feeling Much
Better This Morning.
He Left Rochester at 1880 Bound for
New York.
His Illness Attributed to the Excessive
Smoking of Cigars.
rsrIcrAL To II EVENING wonIp.l

ROCHESTER,, April 4.-Edwin Booth, who sus-
tanned a slight attack Of paralysis during the
performance OF "Othello at the Lyccum The
atre last night, left for New York City at ! 0. 30
this forenoon.
The actor arose about & o'clock and took a
The evening world., 1889-04-04
Though, TO BE MerchHn Monahan's Bsdy.

Capt. Reilly, of the steAm-tuR Murtha. picked
up the body OF a well-dressed man in Gowlnus
Canal, opposite Sixth street, this morning. In
his pockets was $3.50 and . card bearing the
name OF MonahAn 4 Sons, 57R Flushing avenue.
II IL supposed 10 be J. MOnAhAn, who has been
missing since Feb. ..
The evening world., 1889-04-04
FLAMES ON TRAVERs ISLAND.

The Old Quarters of the New York Athletic
Club Burned TO the Ground.
Til old quarters Of the New York Athletic
Club at Travers Island broke out in flames at 8
o'clock this morning.
No help was at hand. and the buildings burned
TO the ground.
The loss is $40, 900. 1t is covered by insur-
Ance.
The evening world., 1889-04-04
A boston Man suIcIdes In london.

mY CABLE TO THE PRESS NEWS ASSOCIATION
LONDON, April A gentleman, who regis
tered as Charles Sydney Hurd, OF Boston, was
found dead in his room in q hotel here this
morning. He had taken an overdose OF ohloral.
lie WAS penniless. From papers. found upon
him. it is supposed he was Q minister OF tho
Unitarian determination.
The evening world., 1889-04-04
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Edward Dietz Kills HiS Child, Then Cuts
His Own Throat In PittsburE.
ESPECIAL TO TIE nvkNINa "
unnnnnn Dn Anil AnAAl

ESPECIAL TO TIE HvENINa WORLD
PIrTsBuRo, Pa, April 4.-Anothsr murder and
suicide in PittsburR.
This morning Edward DietE, OF Craig street,
below Centre avenue. killed one Of his children,
a young girl three years Of age, and then cut his
own throat.
The deed was the outcome of q quarrel between
DietZ and his wife which started last night.
The evening world., 1889-04-04
Death Of Prof. GRmmsll.

Providence, X, l., April 4.-Prof. William
Gammell, LII. D., died at 2. 80 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, aged seyenty-ssyen years. He had
been connected with Brown University for many
weary.
The evening world., 1889-04-04

The first run was made in the second inning,
when Johnston, OF the Boston nine, knocked
out a single. was. advanced on sacrifice hits by
Quinn and Sowderr, and scored on Madden's
wild throw TO third base.
The picked nine failed to catch on.
A neat double play by Morrill, and Lloyd was q
feature Of the third inning.
"A passed ball and q song-and-dar 1wild throw
by Kelly in the fourth inning let Ray. of the
picked, nine. after that player had made
a double TO right field. Score was then even.
Sowders made a brilliant throw to first in the
first half OF, the fifth inning. 1t WAS the only
feature. of that inning.
Morrill, received an ovation when he came to
the bat in the sixth inning. Ii was the third
time he had been 40 honored. II showed that
the Bostonians were with him. His reception
was more cordial than .Kelly's.
A moment later, when John went down to
second on Kelly's wild throw, the. spectators
howled at Mike like madmen and there were a
few Kisses. Mike has been talking too much
through tine newspapers all Winter.
MOrrill's picked nine scored two runs in the
sixth inning on MORRILL, base on balls, Benefits
bsse or. balls. Maddens hit and Kellys passed
ball. Thus far MOrrills nine was III the ascen-
dancy and the only Mike was sad.
Richardson opened the last half of the sixth
with u two-bagger and was advanced to third on
Brouthers's sacrifice.
Kelly's sacrifice sen. Richardson over the home
plate and Nash fouled, out to Bennett and Nor
rill's nine had beaten Kelly's nine 3 to g.
An intermission of ten minutes ensued before
the second game was begun.
The evening world., 1889-04-04
E:XT
ILL THE LATEST NEWS
new YORKS.
They Win q Cold Days Ball Game at
Oakland Park.
Champions Of Two Leagues Were Facing
Each Other Here. p
And the Newarks Had Already Done Up
the Brooklyns.
Our Giants Played Like the Pennant.Win.
ners They Are.
And the Newarks Had Already Done Up
the Brooklyns.
Our Giants Played Like the Pennant.Win.
ners They Are.
New Y6rk 9
Newark 3
ESPECIAL TO TIE EVENING wonLp.I

lBrECIAL TO TIE EVENING WORLD
OAKLAND PARK. JERSEY CRY. April 4.-1he
Blush and mud which yesterday rendered the
base ball grounds here unfit to play on had,
through the aid OF q strongish wind. almost
wholly disappeared to-day.
The outfeld still presented q slightly groggy
appearance and was In places rather soft.
This afternoon it was the Newark Club, the
Little Giants Of the Atlantic League, which the
worlds champions faced, and the game. in view
Of the facts that Newark has already defeated
Brooklyn this season and Of the coming con-
tests between the latter Club and the Giants.
promised to become an exceedingly interesting
one.
Then, too, both clubs engaged this afternoon
were last season the champions of their respe,-
tive organizations. But even these facts, on
which prophecies of an exciting contest might
be based. failed to lend much brilliancy to the
occasion.
The air was too cold and the day too bleak.
Mountainous clouds shut ont the sun, and a raw
wind chilled the onlookers and stiffened the
freshly developing muscles of the players.
Newark presented a strong team. clad in its
winning suits Of gray and blue.
The Giants, too, were ont in force, but dressed
in q conglomeration of colors.
Hatfield was scored for shOrtstop to-day. 1t
in that position until the opening of the League
season, when it will I've to the advantage OF both
Of these players to have made a good showing.
Dooms and Duffy did the battery work for
Newark, while Titcomb and George pitched and
Brown caught for the Giants.
The ninpa were "a fOllnWa.
The evening world., 1889-04-04
New Line 20 WaahInEtOn

Via Jersey Central, Reading and b, and o. Solid
Trains. No transfers, Quick time, Pullman equip
msnI, See timetable, this paper.
The evening world., 1889-04-04
FIRST GAME By n
The econ tame.

The second game was begun with Sowders and
Camel as the battery for Boston and Clarkson
and Lloyd for Morrill's nine.
The batting order was az follows:
The evening world., 1889-04-04
Other GaIneA.
~ LALA

Other Games.
AT PHILADELPHIA
tnivsfsityo Of Penn ...... d o . . 0 . . %
Batteries baltimore, and Cunning; Graves aud
CAhNl. Ump.Te-Mr. GAhnsy,
AT ISpIASAPoLIs.
Indianapolis .........." 9 9
BGttsTisa Burdck aud Daily Hseker and Vaughn.
Umpire-MT, Brepnan,
AT PHILADELPHIA.
PhlAdelphiA.. ....-...4 y + q q 0
Harvard. q. -...... ,......O u u y u u u
BAttrres-CAsey and ]Clemcuts HAWley and HenshGw
UmpiTe-MT, hcQuAid.
AT KANSAS CITY.
\ AnsAs city ..... ,,,.... o Q
Batteries -SWaTtEell and Reynolds; Conway and
Fislds. UmpiTS-Mr Mccarthy,
AT WASHINGTON.
NAshInEton ,,.."..,".
BAttsries olDHy aud Clark, and Daily aud HOnOrd.
umprs-AE. Quinn.
The evening world., 1889-04-04
IAN ARISTOCRATIC LOBBYIST"
ESPECIAL TO H WORLD.

on the Street Through BIOOmiIGdAlo
Grounds.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLp.l
ALBANY, April 4.-By a vote OF - TO 80. the
Assembly passed the bill ordering the opening
OF the streets through the Bloomingdsle Asylum
grounds in 1892.
The debate on the bill brought out from Mr..
Connolly a vigorous attack upon the Blooming"
dale Asylum and upon Elbridge I. Gerry.
The Assemblyman declared that Mr.. Gerry
was an aristocratic lobbyist who had altogether
too much influence upon legislation.
Me- Connolly remarks were caused by Mr..
Crosbys saying that the bill was n direct slap Gt
the asylum and its management
The evening world., 1889-04-04
But There Was No Thirtccn-R Run Picnic
This Time.
Brooklyns -
MetropoIltans S


WAsHIN0ToN PARK, April 4.-Another raw and
cold day for baseball, but still there were in the
ncighborhood OF a thousand people present.
The ground had entirely dried mp and pre-
sentcd.a iirst-class appearance.
To-day the Nets tried another round with the
Dridegrooms, and they put in the box a young
man named Mccullough, who obtained some
celebrity with the Scrantons last year.
The Bridegrooms changed their batteries also,
but only in position.
The batting order WAS aa follows;
The evening world., 1889-04-04

MofrlllB nine scored one run IN tile hrst
inning Of the second game, on a single 10y Nor
rell and BENEFITS cracking liner to centre field.
Sharp fielding on both sides prevented any
more runs on either side mp to the fifth inning.
,Sowders struck ont three men in succession in
the fifth inning,
Relly's nine had yet to score a run, and it
looked as IL Morrill's men were in for thrashing
them q second time ~ one day; but Quinn got
his base OH balls, went to second Oh a passed
ball and scored on MORRILL, Inuff of Radbourn's
fly. The score was thus tied.
Morrill, set the crowd wild by opening the
sixth inning with a home run over left field
fence, sending his nine once more TO TIE front.
Kelly opened for his nlne in the last half of
the sixth with u twO-bagger.
The spectators scIeeched.
He scored on Clarkson's wild throw to Morrill,
to catch Nash.
The score was tied again.
Johnston few out 10 Doyle, but Nash scored
before the bull could be returned, and KelIy's
nine won by the score Of 3 TO 9.
SECOND GAME By ISNISGs.
boSton. "'''..'.'''.s'' .'',.g y Y Y -
Ficksd l u v v U IL
The evening world., 1889-04-04
e mines were as follows:

""'o - ttp"
ColnOr, LIST b., Mansell, c. I.
Richardson, I'd b. McDermott, I'd b. q
Hatfield. =. S. Jones, 3D. b.
Whitney, Sd b. Smith. s. y.
George 4 Titcomb, p. Duffy, c.
Brown, C. Dooms. p.
Umpire-Mr. Pearce.
At 3, go Grace Pearce gave the word for play
Newark took the field, and Elmer Foster,
happy in the arrival in Gotham of his wife and
-Four balls for Inck at the start gave. him first
base, but his attempt to reach second resulted
lively as Y~apigan, slipped the ball to left field
Tor q single and tteok second on slattery's sacri-
-Four balls sent Conner to first and brought
Hic IA to pat; ShIpt p1appny hit q lively
This brought Newark to the bat for their first
inning.
lifted a pretty little fly, which Connor caught.
Coogan was content to take first on balls. But
ambition and was ignominiously put ont at sec
end by California Browns accurate throw to
Second lnning-Hatfeld made his seasons
dS SliU by cracking a base hit 70 left; Whitney
fqmbiesdd, T%sliionwinngg g fHatfeiIdf to H take M seco1d aud
giving Whitney first.
.@s assef H hs4affa mad made Ra a BriIli three t fSS]" Of eyer t0 the
and whitney possessed himself of the evacuated
second George then went out at first on Smiths
Big Bill Brown doomed a high fly to centre,
winch was well caught by Mansell; but before
uie isttff could return the ball Hathelds Alli-
first run OF the game was tailed for the Giants.
roster, minns a goodly portion OF his trousers,
which were lett in the mud, struck ont.
Mansell led on with Il pretty single to right,
Browns throw to Richardson. McDermott theH
lifted the ball far away into left centre, and Nv
the time Foster, had, tired playing football With
the horse hide Mac had reached third.
George put on q little more steam, and ths
next two men went out-Jones on strikes aud
Smith on q fly to OrRourke. No runs. ~-N
Third lnnlnK-O'Rourke made his second an.
pearsnce az bat and his second safe hit OF the
tween left and centre. SlAttery silently crept to
first on balls. Connor sacrificed neatly, adyan.
chg ORourke To third and Slattery to second.
Hlchard5on, acting az eager as II engaged
pail for a single and brought home both Sir
Hatheid followed with his second hit of the
ESme, sending Richardson, to third. A passed
score and Hatfield to estabiish himself on t66ird.
whitney, sacrifice brought Hatfield home, and
George ended the inning BY going ont on a
gr2under which Smith hardled. -Four rups.
I'll took about a shake Of the historical lambs
flied TO S~lAttery, Dooms succumbed To strikes
and Richardson collared a liner from Johnson's
bat. No runs.
Fourth Inning Brown propelled the sphere
Dermott forced him out at second. OIRorrkc
tlu,iK ont and the tleet-fOotel Foster wag beatrn
10 the second base by DufTyis fine throw. No
Coogsn forced a single to centre, but he again
tried to purloin second and failed 30 Connect.
kleids struck out and Connor clinched Feids's
ionl. No runs.
Fifth InnipG-slattery struck out aud Con-
nor created . lot Of obs and abs
The evening world., 1889-04-04
Purse 500: selling allowances; five furlo

Dago. Saluda. Songster, Prospect, Doodle.
Zero, Parkville and Retta also ran,
The Race. --Retta and Eoline alternated in the
lead to the stretch. when Day brought Eoline
through with a rush and won by half a length
from Monte Cristo. who beat Faster a length.
for a place. and 4 to | Monte Cristo for a place.
Mntuels paid: Straight, sl2. rs; for q place.
81. 90. Monte Cristo paid SIS. 30.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-23
The English Girl,

Two points of advantage the English
girl possesses over the American, observes
traveller in the Boston Herald, and these
are precisely the qualities that particu-
larly appeal to men f: she is more romantic
and more submissive. While as full of
sentiment as the ideal love letters tied
with blue ribbon, she still regards man as
her lord and master. She rarely dis
putes the supremacy of husband, father
or even brother, and her privilege and
pleasure is to minister unto them. She is
SO sfiectionate in her home circle that the
average man has only to be admitted
there to straightway fall head over heels
in love with a girl who worships her
brother, is forever kissing her fond father
and disputes with her sisters the honor
and the delight of warming the paternal
slippers. Even when of "high station"
she takes her turn in making the tea and
preparing the toast and experimenting the
breakfast generally, task which mamma
relegates to her daughters. The English
girl breathes this engaging air of domes-
ITCHY. Man does not say How she can
waltz, how well she looks at the opera,
how she surpasses all the other girls in
the cotillon~ - No matter TO what ad-
vantage she may appear in evening dress,
under the soft radiance of the wax can
dies, what the most inveterate bachelor
whispers to himself is this: "By George
What wife she would make And what
q homew
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-23

was riding up X street in street-car
the other morning, and a lady from one of
the extreme mountain counties sat on the
opposite side with bright-looking little
girl, who was evidently paying her first
visit to the city. We were passing Curtis
Bros market, and a line of ,jack-rabbits
from Merced county were hanging on a
line stretched between the posts.
"What are all those dead cats hanging
up there for, mamma ~ inquired the little
girl.
"Those are not cats, child" answered
the mother, "but wharf rats, that they sell
to Cinnamon"
The same evening l happened to Re sit
ting behind them in the theater. When
the drop curtain fell after the first act, and
she observed the Peri outside the gates of
Paradise, she exclaimed:
ooh. see that woman without any
clothes on. And look at the ducks, too"
she cried, as she observed the swans; "and
two nice roosters, too" when she saw the
birds of Paradise. The mother quieted
the child by saving it was very warm
where the woman was, and the swans were
not ducks, but large geese; and the birds
of Paradise were not roosters, but long
tailed woodpeckers. Which was correct?
BYSTANDER,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-23
NUMBER 5.

field, his only performance next season will
be Richard the Third, in which he has
achieved an Unprecedented artistic and
managerial triumph.
FooTLIGHr NOTES.
+. c. Moseley will be the leading man
IN Louis James company next season.
Miss Louise BALI will play the leading
emotional role in Hans, the Boatman,"
next season.
Mrs. James Brown Potter is said TO be
rapidly growing thin. 1t is news to know
she was ever stout.
Nevada has had an audience of the
Pope, at Rome, and says that his Holiness
spoke with the utmost kindness of the
dramatic profession.
Miss Lillian Billings, who was the Hazel
klrke III Couldock'S company last year.
will play the leading Juvenile part in "A
Dark Secret " next season. Miss Nelly
Billings will also he in the cast
Gustavus Levick has been engaged to
play the role of Jack Dudley in Henry
Pettit'S drama, Hands Across the Sea-
which will be produced at the Standard
Theater, New York, ON September 10th.
" The Last Days of Pompeii will be
night attraction in PAINS pvrothenic am
phitheater at Manhatten Beach this sum
nler. 1t will be an elaborate spectacle.
entirely different from that Of the summer
of 1888. and on more magnificent scale.
As result of the absolute divorce re-
Gently granted to Mrs Agnes E1ucicauIt
from her husband Dion Boucicault. the
Sheriff will shortly sell the English copy
rights of nineteen of Boucicaufs PLAYS.
and turn over the proceeds 10 his former
wife.
William II. Cranes company next year
will include George Drew Barrymore,
Augusta Foster, Lizzie Hudson Collier.
Unia Boucicault, Carrie jackson, J ames
Neil, 7. II. Tyler, Henry Bergman, VIM.
Herbert, Harry Braham, and George f.
Deyere.
Frederick Warde the tragedian, closed
4 very successful season on June LIST at
Springfield, O. During his Western trip
Mr.. Warde made a feature of his new play,
The Mountebank,' and he has had en-
couraging success wherever he has pro-
duCed it.
4 good tenor voice is valuable acquisi-
tion, if we are to judge from the fact that
Mr.. Abbey has guaranteed the tenor To-
magno 100000 to sing fifty nights during
the four months of Nine. PATHS American
season. Tomagno is not to sing on the
same nights as Patti.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-23

board. The use of either is obviated
by curious outrigger which sticks
out on one side, and supports log
of wood sharpened at either end and
held in place by two curved poles
from the main hull. The proa carries a
lateen sail, faptastieally colored in imita
ton of those seen on the Nile, and which
swings all the way around stout bamboo
mast. When the outrigger is to wind
ward a man goes out and sits on it. max
ing an enormous leverage that would keep
the boat stiff in gale, and when it is TO
leeward it floats, being made of very light
wood, and thus gives stability TO the ship.
The proa makes remarkable speed, but
can, of course, enter no yacht race because
of her outrigger.