davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-02-07
Resnlta Mt New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 6.-The track to-day was very
muddy and the jockeys were completely bespattered.
Two favortes were nrst past the post. and second
choices not heard from. The last race was con.
siIered gift to HOhgson and the race as arranged
Yesterday was declared on and n new one substi.
tuted. Eudgson did not start. Summaries:
FIRST Nact--Six fur!ongs; selling. Ransom. 80
HtlD. To- j. won; Faba, W III. WilllansJ. 10 to g
second; Van Brunt, l0i tNewconil, b to !, third.
Time 2Oai
Second Racc-rhrec furlongs: two year.olds Becky
sharpe. In7 ~. ib. Is 10 won: RonanIo. lO7 a.
nlayton. . To- = secondi Rags lOI Leighj,0 81 to 5,
rhir Race Fifteen ixteenths of a mile: selling
llill White. lOb Leigh, to !? won; FoOtrunner 1g
a.. Scuu). . To =. second: Taylor Hayden, lVG tPur
Fourth hac.-sx furlongs: ceiling. Furlong 1O4
o. HID, To TO- won: Robert Latta, 10 tNayberryJ
lnt4 ,seeond; Beatifce. 100 II. wilams,, to /,
third. Tlalr. l:23
Firth Races seven furlongs @. H. cox 1903 CA.
clayton, to won: Tiupccanoe lOl tkeith), ~ to
second; Jarttlne. no o. smith, to L. third. Time
The entries for tomorrow follow:
RrrVlty, UB Ned Conner Pirate +. G. Nichols DIR Reed
and Insomnia. ;S lottie Alter. log: Feedman lOI;
Second kaIe-SiN furongs: selling Rabbit and
Ethel w. JS: Jim Brown lOO Forest BELL lOi: Lank,
lO3 Augustus, lUI: Daphue and Anna n. lO5: Fdget,
Royal fusn. Blakemore. Taylor Hayden and Cactuj
Blossom lUG.
Third RaceSiK furongs: handicap. Flush. 8s; Miss
,,alop los; Nero I'D; Panway lUl Furlong, lO7:
Robert Latta. llO Senator Morrei. ll4 Kindora iO3
Fourth Race Mile and one.siNteenth: selling. Gee-
Miss Mamie Ds: l'ucher e. 100: Henry owsley, IOS:
Pcarlnt, 100: ArinUt, II.
Firth Pace Seven furlongs: selling. Viola c. and
L;!ucasta. 100; Bess Mcpun, lO3; Danube l04: Lord
Wilson. 100; no kenlarks and Ixion, 1917; Dave Pull
sifer, los; Rally, lru
The sun., 1895-02-07
Baseball Notes.

II will not he surprise those who know II Wilson
Rusies regular catcher, as Amos says openly that
he prefers Wilson to Farrell
Ever since IL was announced that the New Yorks
would go TO Jacksonville by steamer Jack Doyle has
been worrying about seasckness. He is sed to have
made several trips on the Staten Island boats as
10 get used to things" but the cranks were astoundpd
Yesterday to hear the report Jack had been pad
ulng on the Hudson In II canoe so us to get sonio
water. The news also comes from OsweRo that Dad
Clark Is uneasy and has tried rolling down hill In
barrel, with all sorts OF results.
CLEVELAND. o.. Feb Il. Manager Tebeau has arrived
in Cleveland and brought the contracts OF himself and
Jack Connor for the coming season Wallace a
new pitcher; Greminger a substitute inhcidcr. and
Troy. substitute outfied.r have also been signed
Contracts have lean mailed 10 the remaining players
Of the team. Salaries viii be the same as last year
There Is no truth In the report that Cnds IS for sale
make Southern trip. They viii play In Tennessee
and possibly In Georgia and Alabama.
AT the annual meeting OF the Franklin Club OF Nut.
ley, n j. the name Of the organization was changed
To Nutley Athletic cub The club had very success.
fui year In 1891 In baseball and have determined TO
do even better in 1885 The team is made np of the
have games with the best clubs IL is very anxious
to hear from strong college teams. The team Is
ford list h.. Woods ed b.: Reinacher s. $; Russeii Sd
b.; Geer. Coogan Buckbee and Clements In the out.
held Address the manager. box 40. Avondae, Essex
county Nj.
BALTIMORE. Feb. s.-Harry K. Won der Horst the
weli.known ieseball magnate. is being sued by his
wife for alinony. Mrs. Won der Horst states in the
Of the union ia two daughters She alleges that her
husband is man OF ample fortune but that. owing
become involved and that she the children will be
without means OF support She also claims that her
template divorce bur is simply for financial protec
toD shortly after the series the treas
urer Of the Orioles went 10 New York. and for two
weeks his absence was a source OF considerable alarm
10 his friends AS not a word was heard from lin.
Since his return to Baltimore Mr.. Won der Horst has
alleged given but little attention to his family or
The sun., 1895-02-07

The Coney Island Rod and Gun Club went to
Lippack's Dexter Park, on the Jamaica plank
road. Long Island, yesterday. for the regular
monthly trap shooting competitions for the
Pfaender Gold Badge In addition to the club
badge competition. in which there was a tie,
two liye-b sweepstakes and two matches off,
hand, between Dr. Littleield and G. Deticfsen
both of which tn" doctor garnered with the
same identical score in each match 5 to T. The
summary follows;
First Event club competition at seven live birds
averages William Lair. 25 yards. :; James f. Lave
2byardsA y; DR.. Van ord. - yards Il j. Schelmann
yards 9; + Mclaughlin, 25 yards. 1; g Deefsen, a5
yards, 5: pr Littleteid, % yards; 8
killed 2; Dr. Van ord, ~ yards, q. ''''
second Event Even swseES,aket race at Ave live birds
ysn oId PSI ynris s. Jamc; = lake, 2s Yards 8 br. b.
sahsi%snn 2 ySTai na. y q p peIls,Sn Fs g yard: I
Mclaughlin, ~ yards J. Ties divided '"'''' - T.
Thlr,l Event fTndlcnp swfsps!skes at nye birds;
sen q yards :; }, Van zilc, ae Yards 2; William
nfld 2SyardS 5; !, petIefscn, Is yaras, w. '"''e
20 yards, y; e. petl"fsen, 25 yards, l.
In the three sweepstake races which followed
the main event Lott, short, and Horney won:
First Event club shoot nt twenty cay birds per
man ma ion Lot 90 yards ~ Thohes Snort 90 wards
yards, u Charles j, Horneck, 30 Yards g. thrltiam
JsS Yards Thomas short y 20 ':nS sSrG.. G.rds T.
William NoIhach; 20 yards, 4; Charles H6rney, 20
Third Event handicap sweeIstakes race. Samo
condltlons; Jnb Lott 90 yaris u: InonlAs Short 20
Yards ~ william Norbarh' 90 yards, 2; Charles Hor
Fourth Event Handicap sweepstakes ruce ar
s. ThomS. short 20 Yards, s. William Vorbsb SarIs IS
yards, 4; Charley Horney 20 yards,a.
The sun., 1895-02-07
Gossip or the RIng.

CINCINNATI. Feb. q. Australian" Billy
Murphy defeated Nid McGraw last night in
four rounds. The fight was not of special men
lion at any time and was Murphys victory
from the first. Murphy weighed In az II" and
Mc'iraw at l"5 pounds.
Matchmaker Kennedy of tho Seaside A. G.
last night arranged u match between Young
GrinO and Horace Leeds. The fight will be de,
cided on March 4. II will be limited TO IL
rounds. Critic wanted TO fight on Feb. o5 but
Leeds would not consent as lie wanted a month
10 train. Danny Mcbride and Marty Metz
will box on the same night.
Parson Davies accompanied by Tommy Ryan,
called at the Illustrated NcWs office Yesterday
and said he would match Ryan against Corbett
FitZslmmons, or any other man in the game ia
n bag.punching competition for $3.50 or $500 a
side, the decision TO lie left tn competent Judges
competition and would attract considerable AZ
tenton. Ryan Is said to be tho most skilful
bag puncher in the world.
Tommy Ryan, and Joe ChOynski going 10 Eng
land before next September. According TO a
cable received at the Police Gazette oftice yester
day the National Sporting Club will only give a
$1,000 purse for Ryan and Nickloss. aud the
latter will only match for 81 900 a side. Craig
refuses TO meet ChOynski before next October
but will fight him then tor 81. 900 a side and the
National Sporting Club will give a $1,000 purse
liurgs W III Hight Ryan in October or November
next for 81, 500 side and the same amount hung
up in purse, Parson Davies said. when shown
the cable, that II would not pay him 10 20 across
unless he could get assurances Of two matches
acSept the oner to meet Craig and BuTge In tho
The sun., 1895-02-07
eERMAN avn MuRpHr sIGM
Harvard win Fisy the New York. Hsr.
a, ApriI 1E

Manager Davis secured the signatures Of two
more New York players yesterday. William II.
Murphy, the midget, called at President Freed
mans ofice. and after n short talk with Davis
put his name on paper. lie IL fifteen pounds
heavier than last season and looks finely. The
signed contract of Pitcher Lester German ar
rived from Aberdeen. Md, in the morning mail,
togthcr with n letter from the popular twirler.
pletely reRaincd his former good health. lie is
ready 10 60 South, and thinks his work this year
will be better than ever.
Davis received n despatch from tho manager
OF the Harvard University nino accepting the
offer for gamo at the Polo grounds on April
15. Tho Harvard men wanted another date.
too, but 10 wns i'm possible TO accommodate them.
President Freedman sent n despatch to the
PrincetOn manager last night offering special
inducements to bring the Tigers here, as IL is
realized game with them will draw big
crowd.
A. q. Spaldlng. accompanied by his brother
Walter, called upon President Freedman about
noon and was formally Introduced. they took
lunch together and talked quite n lot of baseball.
In view OF the mysterious burning OF the
grand stands in Boston, Philadelphia, Belti-
more. and Chicago, the local club officials have
The Department or Public WORKS have received
notice that more hydrants are needed in and
around Manhattan field and tho Polo grounds.
IL Is also probable that the club will employs
Manager Davis has sent notices to nil the
PLAYERS 70 report here about Feb. 20 ready to 70
South. They will he measured for new uniforms,
although they will use last years suits oil ths
trip. II is possible that new style of travelling
uniform NAV be adopted. Instead OF gray
flannel some people think that dark blue suits.
such as the Bostons wore last season; would be
better. The matter will he left to tho players
themselves.
The sun., 1895-02-07
Good Prices for Horses.

LEXINGTON. Ky, Feb. O.. Another large crowd
attended the sale here to-day, and good prices
were realized. Eighty-six head brought SoO,-
80. Boston. Philadelphia, and New York
specuaturs did n good business. The best prices
wcre
Mulorh 2:2sil b, G.. 3, hy wsrlork. dam by
Strathmore; Cateshy Woodford PaIis. Ky .... SS25
Rachel . 25't, oh, NJ, I, by Warlock. dam by
Mamhr'nu Russell: An'ly Welch Hartford.
Governor Russell Oh 4 .. by MnnIhrno Russell,
dam i'y nr Spauiing: i, T, Hedges, Parts. Ky $50
HaveloCk. u. e., I, by NarlOck, dam 10y strata.
mora; II, W. Rohh. Boston, Mass -............. 4Ro
Fat Ny Roy, 2 lsl4, rn. T., = by Hinder wilkes,
dan, by Black PInrp Jr; Andy WEIGH &C.. 600, Gg5
Miss Bailey. b. T., q by cyclone, dam by Twi.
light. A. Bailey, New York ..., .......,,..... bap
Hustler Russell, b r., PAGER. ., by Lord Russell,
liam 10y fltncess; \. u, Creighton. I.e Ningtnn $40
Rermllda Girl 2.:liI hr. Z, y. by Bt rmIha, dam
by Red WilEes. >nhy Welch .... ........... T. 400
Mist SpragIe, br NJ, ~, by Governor SprnRue,
dam 10y captain Walker: !. Miidleby. inlsion 395
ROnGie s.. 20 hr. - q. lay Bonnie sIcliregor,
dam 10y Jay Bird; Abc johnson, Boston. -. 600
Enie g., oh, M n by Egbert, dam by Antar; j.
RenCr, PHILADELPHIA, .,... ........., 4O5
Craig Boy. "h. g., I, 10y y, c. dam Egbert; j.
ReInrr Philadelphia .,........,,,............, 200
Lndy Alerton, br, NJ, =, 10y Allerton dam by
Almnnt wilkes, Thomas Solan Lexington. -. 400
j.. y, *, q. by vatican, liam not traced, j. Ne
faTland, Philadelphia. ............ a5O
Fattir D., h, m, II, by ATimus. dam hv Old Tlren
nnn' j. u. Kelly san Franrlsco. Ca..,.,.,,.,. 22b5
The sun., 1895-02-07
NEWARK'S CHESS VICTORY.
THET NEAT 4 sTRoNo METRoPoLI-
TAN TEAM EASILY

IL Spite OF the Assists-cs or Aibin $50
Taubsnhaus, the Jersey Erperts Di.pes.
or the Mstropoiitsrs In Brilliant styis--
Tsubsnhsus and Honegecr win Games
for the visitors, while p. Hy-es, erssn-
berg. md Ben.er Get Victories Tor
the Home Te.m-Two Games Draws.
The result OF the match between the Metro
politan and Newark Chess clubs, as contested
at Newark on Tuesday night was published in
yesterdays SUN. How II came about that such
q strong team OF tho Metropolitans returned
home defeated will best be seen from The scores
OF the games, which are appended Sufncient
TO say that E. HymPs and Albin contested one
OF the most complicated games on record; that
Tnubenhaus allowed his adversary TO have
look in; that Arnhcim played In wretched form,
while Linzbnch and Meyer seemed to be over
matched. Honcggers game was very pretty.
Tho scores of the games:
The sun., 1895-02-07
The score Of the match follows in detail;


While Yale, Harvard. and L. of +. champions
are preparing to test each others proves in tho
next intercollegiate track and field tournament
the smaller colleges arc by no means idle. On
the contrary, their energy and ambition are be-
coming more manifest every day. and no effort
is being spared to secure = slice Of the Mott
Haven" honors.
Tho Williams College boys have secured the
services OF Walter NJ. Christie, the professional
athlete who figured so prominently on the Gale
donian games circuit last year: He lett for
Troy yesterday, on his way TO WiIllAmstOwn,
where forty promising candidates await his
coaching, There were originally As many as
sixty aspirants, but one-thlrd were discarded In
the first sitting. Christie expects 10 develop an
uncommon team, and feels pretty certain that
IN II. ;. Patterson he has the future sprint
champion. Tho men will be given their first
public trial In the annual match with Union
College early In May, and will then receive the
The lthAcan authorities have again engaged
Prof. William III. Robertson, anu he will prob
ably take charge at Cornell early In March. The
brace OF promising sprinters no uneArthsd last
year have left college and he thinks Il will be no
easy task 10 replace them. Paterson, ths big
hammer thrower, 10 still available. however and
the sparrow figures him a sure winner, even
with Hickok TO beat. Tho bicycling material Is
also high class and Cornell proposes 10 make the
most OF IL
The sun., 1895-02-07
Yachting Notca.

Tho. new Huntington Yacht Club OF Hunting
ketchum dock property and viii build a new
club house and landing stage. which will DO
ready 10y the opening OF the season.
A syndicate OF yachtsmen, including Latham
A. Fish, G.. r. brigham. and Thomas A. Howell
have purchased he Smith and Terry property
ut Greenport, l.. l., and will build complete
feet water front and is o feet deep. A chan
mel will be dredged out and n good harbor mnde
The Nominating Committee of tho Indian
Harbor Yacht Club have nominated the follow
ing ticket to be voted on at tho clubs annual
Feb. IS: For Commodore. Charles T. Wills, sloop
Marie; for Rear Commodore. II. q. Tyson, sloop
Norant: for Secretary. q. W. Pfeiffer; for Treas
urer. Richard Outwater: for Regatta Commit
tee, +. b. Jones and Richard Outwatcr.
On Tuesday evening the stamford Yacht
officers mt their club house. Shippan Point
Conn, when the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Commodore. James d.
Smith: Commodore, Howard c. Smith
Rear Commodore. Frederick NJ Hoyt: Treas
mrer, Chorles II. Leeds: Secretary Malcolm r.
Pitt; Fleet surgeon, Henry =. Geib; Measurer
Frank Wardwcll: Chaplain, Richard p. H.
Vail, ID. ID. Directors-Henry H.. McHarg
Schuyler Merritt. Albert c. Hall. Edward {.
ioyt, Walter NJ. Smith. Walton Ferguson,
Archibald H. Smith Il. +. Broggerhof. sherman
Dewey. and Alfred =. Pitt. Nominating Com
mittee for 1Sg5-D6-trankln VI. Jones, Austin
II. Watson Clark Dewing. William u. Phil
lips, and Melville y. Hall
The sun., 1895-02-07
IS STAGE AN AMATEUR?
II So. the Crack Western Sprinter VIII
Train AgaIu.


There is a whisper from the West to the effect
that c. w. stage, the amateur ex-champion
sprinter, will train again and endeavor to re-
cover his laurels. He did not train or compete
last year, but had lively season in the open as
umpire of some Of the League baseball games.
The latter occupation held by some critics
to have affected his status as an amateur ath-
lete. but the A. A. L. magnates were more con-
servative. and waited to be consulted before
giving an opinion. favorable or otherwise.
1t is now proba BILE that the Cleveland Athletic
Club OF which stage is one of the stars. will
take the initiative and ask for an official opinion
on the point before the eS-champion faces the
ordeal OF training. In his own clnb which is n
rather exclusive one at that. Stage Is regarded
rs model amateur. and his eliminates will be
both surprised and disappointed II his brief
career as an interpreter OF baseball rules can te
construed into nn infringement OF A. A. L. laws
. The clause In the A. A. L. constitution which
No person shall be eligible compel In any athletic
meeting game. ar entertainment given
by this union or by any active member thereof who
has received or compete for compensc reward
his skill in or knowledge os any athletic exercise or
for rendering personal service OF any kind to any
athletic organization for becoming con inuinK
member OF any athletic organization.
The only specific charge which can bo brought
against the ex-champion sprinter is that OF
" umpring, and 1t is doubtful whether the rule
can he held to cover that. OF course everything
depends on the official Interpretation, and ath.
letes " i'll await the result with some anxiety as
Stages speed WOULD he doubly appreciated bv
Americans this year owing to the pro bable inya-
sion of an English team.
The sun., 1895-02-07
Co,ums,. VIII No. Meet the Dunk

At meeting Of the Board of Directors OF the
Columbia College Union held last Monday even
fng ii. q. +. Chathin, F. l.. Pell, and G. T. Kirby
were elected delegates to the intercollegiate
Athletic Association. The Commit &C on Rowing
reported that the Committee on Buildings and
Site of the Board of Trustees had placed the
May villa at the disposal of the crew. The May
villa is the largest Of the cottages on the college
grounds on Cathedral Heights. and with its
twenty rooms will afford training quarters for
both varsity and freshman crews The boat
house will he moved before the crews 90 on tbs
water. and will hc placed on the Hudson directly
below the college grounds.
A communication was read from the Athletic
AFociation or the University Of Pennsylvania
inviting tolun,b bia TO enter with Princeton anil
Pennsylvania in set Of triangular games TO be
held AT Philadelphia. 4 similar invitation was
sent to Princeton, As Columbia has received a
challenge from Princeton for the usual dual
genes, there is no possibility of Pennsylvania's
offer being accepted.
Morris. az Manice 80, and Poll. 95, were
appointed committee to have charge of tha
Columbia field at Williamshrdge
The sun., 1895-02-07
TACHT RACING MEN ELECT OFF,
GERS.
A score or More Clubs Represented at the
Meeting OF the y. u. u. R.A.

a Score More Clubs Represented at tn q
Meeting or the n " v n
..
The New York Yacht Racing Association,
which is composed of about all of the smaller
-, 1T -, - -, ~ 'e'
1900 ~ ' -'S" io'N i'"'' iicio their
annual meetlng ana election or officers last
evening mt O'Ncill's The meet % vas att tandal
bv n score mr. NOR. n, ae,sr,tas fro,, ,h ,..r,,,s
,i,,t. ,,aI,,,,.u - 'o',' .'o "',ous
'' " '''s i'.f 'a.iA '"t'oha ahu tomhouore
a. j. Prime OF the ionkers corinthian Yacht
fIub. ('ommodore = J.nyarf.Ia II,d.o, pi
~ U"'nouo'e ''' ,.ahserieiu huasoh hiver
Yacht Club; George Parkhil, Columbia Yacht
.uu, ',rNanuer y, ,'., '.o'' Jersey .y ,scht Ciuo;
.o,,,nodor. II y Na,,u.. So,
>oni"iouore W. IN McMurray. staten Island
Athietic Cluo; capt. a. j. Stiles. Tappan Zee
Yacht Club: Joe Ellsworth Bayonne civ Yacht
Club: !. Kurstep,ei.r Audubon y,ch, ,rrr
80, -, '""o"n '"c"' 'iuo'
The sun., 1895-02-07
Carriers Have Fun.

The present spell OF zero weather has put the
curriers' on their mette. as was evidenced by the
number OF rattling matches which were decided
yesterday at the ice rink of the New York This
tie Curling Association in Hoboken
In the afternoon the Now York Thistle. held
their annual point competition. Thomas Watt.
the winner, establishes q new record by making
30 points. The match in two rinks between tho
Manhattans and John o. Groats was won by the
former.
In the evening Templeton's team defeated
Archibald's team for the Graham medal played
for among the members of the Caledonian Club.
The match for the officers medal among the
Thistles was won by President Watson's team.
the opposing team being captained by Treasurer
Muir The point match for the Maitland medal
among the St Andrew members was won by
George Teller on IL shots. Summary:
RINK NO. i.
bMsnhstan tan Curling GITbBsnJamIn Jones No
q Mnsrsnn ESrd No. Il William Stewart No 8; David
John 9, Grost turns Clu6-James ,I Harvey. No. 1;
Rssisl lips4 stip Total tai H. George H"in' No. 81 David
RINK NO.. 3.
w1iam wMinhstSn s,aiu Curling cgbSecsgs Mcarego No
Thomas watt. skip. Total Fl. 'a'An''ne' NO. .;
james Matsrs No. bsoSe SeoSss AS;
,Watsons Team-Charies Mckenzie Jr, No. 1; Prank
sEiR MEsRay No; i John Gray, No. 8; Thomas watson,
Mur,s Team -Pobert Macbeth, No. ]; Robert Lou.
zen, Tn, NO; z; Robert Lander No. 81 John Muir skip
RINK No. 2.
oas Sc 4 Sc
Total. 12. A'"''ei sAiP
Muir Mulr's Team-Ale1ander Mckay. No. 1; Charles Nc.
skip. Total, IL. - '' "a''
RINK NO. g.
Templeton's Team-Gcorze Lothian No 1. D.xId
pIwes pie,ae 10 e Thomas Archibsd No. S; John Tenn
uArchibaids TeamIsmss conley. No 1; william
amhim,ton; shmn; No z; David W. McKeemsn No. 3; Harry
Archibald, skip. Total, H. ''
RINK No. 4.
Dykes Team Adam MAXWELL, No. i;HAF Di.d,
1ck No =; Andrew Gillies No. B.; Frances Dyke skip
:, LesIie's Team,J Collins Forbes No. 1; Jsmes Wal
T"t,i ~ q - hooert BOYD, No. 81 John Leslie. skip.
POINT COMPETITIONS.
George Teller. Is; Andrew GiIIies IL; Jam..w
nle. 10; Robert Boyd IL: John Leslie ia: Francs
D ykes. IL; Thomas Watt 10; Rohert Louder 81:
Alexander Dickson, 22: Henry Smithson a: xie.an.
ner trasier 10; Charles Mckenzie Jr, o; David Gag
v John Gray: ~; Charles Mckenzie, ST. ia Frank
Tbhn,Ss; TTbcmaS; y ut MurdS N Campbell lo John Muir. a.
Ia Robert Loudcn' Is. and Robert Macbeth, ).
The sun., 1895-02-07
VIII SIZE BE 4 FREAky
Oar New Cup Defender 60 Ne = Keel Beat
and SomethIng New IN Her Line.

BRisTot, r. l., Feb. O.--The belief by many
persons at the time the order was placed with
the HerreshoTs for the much-talked-of cup de-
fender by G. oliver Isclin. the head of the New
York syndicate that she would be a keel boat
has been strengthened considerably during the
Dast few days, and yesterday the story was con-
would be OF the keel tyue OF racers. That she
will be n keel yacht there is now no question,
but from what can bs gathered she will bc n
new departure OF that type Of boat How radi-
cal In departure IL cannot be yet ascertnined.
but will, no doubt, be known as she develops In
from time to time.
IL Is claimed by many, that the new boat will
be great deal more OF n freak accordingly than
was the Gloriann at the time she wns built. from
the type of racers that were in existence pre-
vious to her launching few years ago.