davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06

The Mayfowers In each instance the man on FIRST
should b. declared out and the batsman safe.
Next Sunday the Cuban X Giants and the West
New York Field Club will play at Weehawken.
The Jersey Citys will play the Manhattans OF New
York next SUNDAY at West End Field Tonnel and st.
Paul's avenues
At wappinger's Falls on Tuesday A. M.-Loyola.
II; wappinger,s Falls. o. P M-Loyols. Is; wap.
plngcr Falls, D.
At Queens. L. l.. on Tuesday-Morning game
Norwich A. G., :; QueensA. @. 4. Afternoon game
Norwich A. C.. =; Queens A. C. 8.
The Philadelphias are reaching out for pitchers
and have been strengthened by the addition of
Pitcher McGee of the Loulsvllles. The QuAkers are
the h, avest hitting team in the League. and appear
to he dangerous factors in the race for the cham.
plOnship.
The Hud.ons OF Hoboken have July \ and 80 open
from hnckerboCker A. c., Morris Plains, Mount
Vernon, or any team within 100 miles Of New York,
Offering reasonable guarantee. Address NJ Smith.
son, st. George Cricket Grounds, HObokcu. y. J.
SYRACUSE. July 5.-Syracuse will sec no more
championship baseball this year. Manager George
n huntl sch who has hCen conducting a losing
game all the season and who has lately offered the
syracuse franchise to any ono who would finish out
after paving up tn" PLAYERS to July /. telegraphed
surrender of the franchise to President Pat Powers
II is reported that the Brnokyns share of the re-.
Celpts during the recent Western trip To Chicago,
Pytt.hurg, Cincinnati and Cleveland amounted to
about $4,000. According to estimates Hanlon got
$4,000 for four games in Chicago. $500 for four
in Ptshurg, 81 500 for one Sunday game in CinCn-
natl and as much as $ll5 for four games in Cievc.
ssW for four contests in the Forest City hich
intenshes the belief that the Robisons will soon
throw that franchise into the hands of the League
The Brookly ms played to total paid attendance of
record. The owners OF the Brooklyn and Baltimore
clubs are expected to clear 10000 the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
JOHN b. DAY RESIGNS.
Couldn't Please Freedman, Who Appoints
Fred Hoey Manager of tho Now Works.

Couldn't Please Freedman, Who Appoints
Fred Hoey Manager of tho Now Yorks.
Although he said before the season opened
that he did not care whether the New Iorks
were successful or not and that he would kill
baseball in order to square accounts with sew
eral League men who did not agree with him.
Freedman Is having his troubles these days.
With team that does not class with the lead
ers in playing ability and has been crippled by
accidents and the absence Of Amos Rusie ever
since the opening game. Manager John b. Day
has succeeded In keeping the New Iorks
close to the top OF the second division.
Mr.. Day took the team when dissensions
were on every hand and the players
were in bad humor over the treatment
received last year He tried to make several
deals which would ,strenGthen the team, nota;
others. hut his hands were tied He was han
h pSy w Mng msds ad
Freedman announced that he would have
absolute control" This was the statement
Arthur irwin. and ascrarpy Bill y Joyce we're
appointed in turn to the managerial position.
Mr.. Day had anything but absolute control"
and was pestered by the clubs President
that he was on the point OF resignng some time
The climax came yesterday when Freedman.
smartng under the two defeats administered
the New Works do better Mr., Day tried to
reason with him. but IL was OF no use. so there
was nothing left for him I" do but to, resign.
which he did gracefully. Freedman then ap-
pointed Fred HOey. the pigeon shot. manager
Of the New Yorks. with orders to take charge at
once. Hoey is a crack shot. but he knows little
Sh ing SsG% p bs9 q hs L sbsSs Ssv
threw up their hands. and some Of them said
they felt like quitting the club, When asked
about the matter. Mr. Day said 20 Sun man
last night:
Il would have resigned long ago, but want
ed to show the public what could do with the
New Iorks as they stood when took hold OF
them"
Mr. Day has many friends here who remem-
Der him as the man who produced League
championship teams in 1898 and lSS9 These
friends have patrOnized the game at the Polo
Grounds ont Of loyalty to their old baseball
leader. In future they will probably stay away.
The removal Of Jack Doyle from the captancy.
the withdrawal Of Horace Bonnell from the
Secretaryship and, the departure Of Manager
Day would make it appear that Freedman is
fall Of the baseball business in Harlem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06

low the yachts over the course; She will leave
PIER l. North River. at $50 o'clock this morn
after the race
Both Columbia and Defender were lowed
down from New Rochelle yesterday AFTERNOON
to an anchorage of Tompkinsyille, where they
remained last ,night The Columbia was the
Mr. and Mrs. Iselin, Capt. Woodbury. Kane and
Mr.. and Mrs. John g. Beresford. The splendid
craft was salutcd all the way down the Sound.
while the, trip through the East, River was
continued ovation. The crew. all In white, sat
in bunch up near the bow and were, admired
on all sides. The Columbia passed Astoria
about 400 o'clock and afforded a beautiful
marine picture.
A half hour later the Defender came along.
looking lmost as trim as the newer boat. Like
Coumbias crew, her .seamen were clad in
white and sat comfortably on the forward rail.
Mh while a poweriul tug, hauled the yacht along
received noisy, welcome. all Of the neghbor-
ing steam craft blowing long blasts from their
whistles while the crowds on the ferryboats
club station at Tompk insville. y. L..
The, Defender Is in fine. shape. All reports Of
trouble with the crew Of the boat are entirely
erroneous. There has been no trouble of any
sort
Mr. 1selin and Capt. Barr expressed conf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
FIRST TRIAL RACE TO-DAY.
COLUMBIA AND DEFENDER MEET FOR
A $3.50 cur OFF SANDY HOOK.

The Yachts Come Down from New Rochelle
and Anchor of Tompkinsville-Both In
Fine Condition Buoys to Be Placed to
Keep the Course for the Cup Race Clear.
The now yacht Columbia will meet the
famous Defender to-day for $3.50 cup offered
by the New York Yacht Club. The start will be
made at II 80 o'clock from either tho Scot
land or Sandy Hook lghtship. The big
yachts will cross the line to n two-gun
start. the actual time OF each to be taken as
she goes over Should one fail to cross within
the customary flve-minute margin between
the starting gun and the next sigma! she will
be handicapped. being timed as il she had
crossed when the five minutes had elapsed.
The course will be thirty miles long. either
fifteen miles to wndward or leeward and re-
turn. or over a triangular course with ten
m lies to leg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
Yachting Notes.

The Regatta Committee OF the Windward Yacht
Club held special meeting at the clubhouse, foot
Of Thirty sixth street, South Brooklyn. Monday
TO consider tile protest of the owners Of the CoOt
which Was filed against the Ruth in the class d
boats at the regatta Of the organization Sunday.
The protesting yachtsmen declared that the winning
boat, Ruth, had failed to round the buoy in the
lower bay properly The vApor launch OF the club.
towed ashore Just before the contendins boats
round ed the buoy in question. and the Regatta
Committee ordered the race resaled. To this the
owners Of the Ruth and Coot protested vigorously.
After tho question had been thoroughly discussed
by the committee, and II was found that neither
side would retreat an inch, 1t unanimously de.
the third craft TO finish, and which came in behind
the Ruth and CooL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
Difficulties in Way of Platt-Betts's Trial
Against Murphy's Record.
Cable D>,pateh TO THE Sun.

LONDON. July 5.-The authorities Of the
Great Central Railway Company expressed
their Willingness to assist the bicyclist. Platt-
Belts. in his attempt to equal or surpass the
record of the American rider, Murphy. of a
mile within a minute. but the first obstacle
was the difficulty in finding level stretch Of
five miles along the line. Plat Belts increased
the difficulties by requiring the company to
assume the responsibility for such damages as
spectators might do to the crops. fences. &C.
and the general manager Of the railway. after
delberaton. refused TO take part in the affair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
Turf Notes.

LFxINGToN, July 5.-Joe Thayer has given to
on his two-year'old phenomenal trotter The Tramp
by jay Bird, dam Sorrento. by Grand sentinel. Tho
colt Is full brother to Jay Hawker, 2l44 DR. j.
c Mccoy ot Delaware has bought OF DR. N. +, Nor
wood u this city the sx-year.old trottng mare by
Earl Medium, dam by Acyone for 81 900. The
mare was contracted for provided she could trot
three heats on an average of 2l54 and this she
done.
SEwAIK. y. Y, July Rain prevented the COM
pietion OF tho programme OF the Newark Driving
only pulled of, In the 2:lspac Cora b. m, by
Curfew and owned by Jackson of Clifton Springs, n.
y, won two heats in 2:2lll; Lucy s.. =. m, by
wilkes Boy, Charles Morsheimer. Newark, finished
second in the nrst heat and Ashwood. gr by ARA
wood, Tom Clark Marion. n " finished second in
the second heat, In the 2:26 pace Emma. b. m, by
History, u. W, Howard. Auburn captured heat
aud Little Marie. <. m, by MnOnstune, j. r. Miner,
Warsaw, took nrst in the other heat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06

An all. Cuban baseball team. made up from the
best players Of the various teams that comprise the
Cuban League is being arranged to tour this coun.
try and play the best sem. professional and minor
league teams Abel Lnares q well known man in
Cuban baseball affairs. has the making up Of the
team in charge. and he WRITES that he will arrive in
this city about Aug, with the strongest team OF
native Cubans that he can got together Al Lamson.
who took team, including Mctiraw and Iubey.
from this country tn Cuba several years ago will
look after the Cuban team during their visit here
speaking of the proposed tour last night, Lamson
said that the All Cuba nine would spend about
two months in this country playing as far West as
Chicago: LAmson says the Cubans are fine play.
ers. and adds that the teams here will and the
Cubans crack battery. Garyu and Garlic, a real
clever one. The team will probably open here with
the Orange A. c. nine. Teams desiring games can
address Al Lsmson f. Landgraf, 300 East Fiftieth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
THE RECORD.
PHILADELPHIA. Z: BROOKLYN. 4.

. PHILADELPH!A. July 5.LPhiadcIphia made lt
three straight from Brooklyn this afternoon in
Q game which was stubbornly contested every
inch of the way. the locals winning out in the
last inning. The game was punctuated through
out by sensational bits of fielding. the majority
OF which were executed by the home club. The
Brooklyns had numerous chances to win, but
they were invariably cut Off hy brilliant
throw ora circus catch. There was very little
difference in the hitting, but at that
Donohue had several shades the better of
the argument with Mc,Iames. He did not
give base on bal lis. while the Doctor gave
four. two Of which resulted in runs. Donohue
also contributed materially to the winning OF
his own game by making three solid singles.
two of which resulted in runs. Dahcn was
compelled to Law off on account OF n sore hand
but he was not missed Jennings played a
splendid game at short. his arm giving him no
perceptible bother. Attendance. 3.325. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
M'COT AND FITz TO FIGHT
A Battle Between the Pair Practically Ar
ranged.

meeting between Kid Mccoy and Bob
Fitzsimmons has been practically arranged
and. according to the present plans. the men
are to fight before one OF the local clubs some
time in the latter part OF September Mccoy.
who is now in Denver, has called of all his
other matches and says that he will not do any
fighting Until he IL through with the eX cham
plon. Mccoy further says he will visit New
York within the next three weeks ready to sign
articles. The fact that FitzsImmons has an
nounccd that il the night comes of the winner
must take all il agreeable to Mccoy.
Mccoy declares that he will agree to box
straight Queensberry rules. with the exception
that the men must break clean at the order Of
the referee 1t is not very likely that Fitzsim-
mons will consent To this as he intends to hold
out for a fight under tho rules without any
stipuatiOnS.
The Coney Island Sporting Club. the West
chester A. c. and the Lenox 4. c. will bid for
the bout. 1t was said yesterday that as Fitz
is somewhat interested in the arena by the sea
the battle will POSSIBLY take place there. 1t is
also reported that the Concy Island people are
ready To offer II purse Of $4,000.
Fitz said yesterday: | am rapidly getting
into shape and expect to be in good trim 10y
September, Mccoy has for some time been
anxious to fight me and am ready now. l will
hight him at l5S pounds. Just as he says. and IL
he cares to Twill put up personal side wager"
Baseball, Washington Park, AP. M. To-Day.
Brooklyn W. Philadelphia Adm. soc. 4 26e.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
Baseball Gamer To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn; Washington at Balti.
more: Cincinnati at Louisville; Chicago at Pitts.
burg; Cleveland At St. Louis.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Providence At Toronto: Worcester At Montreal
Sprtngh old at Rochester; Hartford at Syracuse.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Newark at Richmond: Paterson at Allentown;
Wilkesbarre at Lancaster; Reading at Scranton.
OTHER GAMEs.
Times W. journal At Prospect Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
Oxford and Cambridge Criokoters Play n
Drawn Game.

Special Gable DesSdtch to THE suS.
LONDON. July 5.-The cricket match between
Oxford and ambridge which was begun at
Lords on Monday. ended to-day in drawn
game. Oxford scored 1872 runs in tho first
inning and 347 in the second. Cambridge
made 24l in the first inning and 229 in the
second. for four wickets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
CONSTANCE WINS THREE RACES.
Easily Defeats Algonquin and Palm in the
SeawnnhakR Trials.

The Constance, tho one-rater built from de-
signs by Clinton II. Crane. won three races
yesterday off Oyster Bay. defeating the AlGon-
quin. the Crowninshicld boat. and the Palm.
built by Larry Huntington. The races were
sailed over triangular courses and were for the
purpose Of selecting a challenger for the Sea-
wanhaka Cup now held by the Royal ST. Law
renee Yacht Club. At the first trials sael on
Monday tbs Constance won two races by a
very small margin and the Algonquin one. 1t
seemed then as though the Algonquin would
do better in a breeze. but yesterday proved that
the Constance can do well when it blows.
Clinton II Crane sailed the winning boat and
when he arrived at Oyster Bay early in the
morning he bad the rigging thoroughly
IHL s ,bn had orfSmG very slack snJ
in, the races used one of cotton duck.
which fitted much better. These changes
aHd she saad vSry n S"THe MGsm
going to windward. easily defeating the other
two K"achng, sh" d ID not do So well, but she
more than made up what she lost on this point
OF sailing when ON the wind. The Palm did
well on the reach. hut fell hoperssly behind
In former years the yachts Of this class have
been sent over one course. sailing three times
around This year th" !,, w"re stonn"L at the
OF what was formerly one. The wind nj tho
start was light from the southwest by west. 1t
steadily increased in force and toward the end
OF the afternoon had backed n trille and was
blowing from the south by west.
The Race Committee Of the club were on
Gen. Thoma-'s steam yacht Rahda. The course
laid OIL was four les in length. each leg being
one and a third miles. The first leg was east
by north one half north, the second, was north
west and the third south by west The prepar-
atory signal was given at noon and
the yachts had fifteen minutes to get
ready, The first leg was broad
reach. and when the starting signal was
line with boom hard of To- port The Palm was
tn" first over, with the Constance second, but
III wlndward position, and the Algonquin to
leeward Of both. The Palm on this leg did very
well. and gybcd around the first mark well in
the lead the Constance was the second boat
and the ALGONQUIN last, With the wind Just
next mark. and the Palm was outsaied
by both OF the others. The Constance and
Algonquin had a very pretty luifng match
and got way Of the course 80 that they were
able to carry sPinnakcrs to the second mark.
At this mark the Constance led by eight sec
onds. 1t was beat home and the Constance
easily outsacd the others and won the first
race by . minutes A. seconds. ,"hile the
Algonquin beat the Palm | minute 531, soc
onds. The table of this race. giving the turn
ing time at each mark. follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06

The total elapsed time for the three races
onds: Algonquin. hours. 40 minutes g sec
onds; Palm. hours 80 minutes 59t. seconds
SO the Constance beat the Algonquin 8 minutes
Do, seconds and the Palm II minutes is
seconds. The, third series will be sailed
to-day and II the Algonquin should do better
another serlos will be sailed tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06

stolen bases--Williams, 'Bren. LANCE. Two.hAse
hit-Schriver. Three.hasr ht-Ryan. Home run
-Demontreville, Mccormick and Everitt. struck
out-By Lever 2. by Callahan. .. First base on
bails-on Rosebrough. /; on Callahan. /. Hit by
pitcher-Lange. Beaumont. Chance, Passed ball
Schrver. Umpires -SwartwoOd and Latham. At
tendance 500. Time hoUls and ! . minutes.
LOUISVILLE. II; CINCINSATI, 7.
LOUISVILLE, July "a drlbhlimg rain kept the at
tendance down 10 100 and put the grounds in mis-
cradle condition, making errors numerous. HAW.
ley three bases on balls in the FIRST inning were
directly responsible for many scores. The
Colonies were both outbattcd aud thelded, but
won out by timely hitting. The sore:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06

At Binghamton-Bingh amton, IA: Oswego. 2.
At CortlAnd-CortlAnd,1 IL; Auburn, 4.
Al Rome-Rome. Z; Albany, 10.
At Jtica-Ut.cA, =; Schenectady, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06

=
Brooklyn ..............,l o o . o.
Two. base hits--Thomas. Iajoir. Cross. Keller Ke.
Icy %. Throe.hase hit-Kcelrr. Left on bases
fhiladePha s. Brooklyn struck outD n DCno
Keelsr. Double play-Casey. DAILY and Anderson.
First base on balls on MrJnrnes. :. First base
error Brooklyn. Passed ball smith. l.. Umpir,s-
Emslie and Smith. Time hours and 5 minutes.
WASHINGTON. q: NEW YORK.
The WashingtOns did no. play near as well at
on Tuesday. but nevertheless administered an
other defeat to the New l"rk-. who played
without any life after the visiting players took
the lead in the fourth inning. Luck chung to
there was not enough of il to turn the tide in
their favor. Gleason was the only player Of the
home team who hit the ball safely to the out
hMsld. while Iiernan worked IN o a safe bunt
Slagle shot a safe hounder past Davis in the
first inning and completed the circuit when
ttherton sent one q Meekin's curves to far left
G IN Van 4w YGrx aSd st
| ridges $50 low throw ito to Padden. While TER Ter,
an was being run down between the
laies Van ran home Bonner scratched
man singled TO centre both men scoring
on Paddens slashlng drive to centre for two
bases. John O'Bren forced out Dineen in
the next inning and was advanced to third on
TO second. Warner made blum to throw, and
caught O'Brien five feet off third base. Wilson.
however, muned Jack $ throw and O'Brien
Tailed. In the sixth Freeman doubled and
era unsuccessful attempts to pick up the ball.
Barry's hit brought in Freeman. and Padden
scored while Davis was attending to kittrdge's
grounder. The home players scored their last
TO irst. two outs and Wilson's fuke hit over
Dneen'S head The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
Connecticut state League.

At Waterbury-New London. 3; Waterbury. l.
At Derbv-Derby, &; Bristol, 7.
AT Bridgeport-B Bridgeport. 7; Norwich, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
Other Games.


Atlantic City. 80 o o o o 90 o
Cuban Y Giants. o 2 o o q % IS 1
Bstteries-Cisrk and Agnew; Robinson aud vii.
liams.
At Kingston-denuine Cuban Giants. TO- King.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
The Shamrock Ready for a Spin To-Day.

SOUTHAMPTON. July 5.-The Shamrock will
stretch her canvas at noon Tomorrow Sir
Thomas Lpton. with large party OF friends.
will arrive here tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06

At Hartford 4: Springfield. 2.
At Worcester Worcester, 1oi Providence, e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
New York state League.

At Milwaukee lwaukee. o. Buffalo. ?.
At Kansas City-Ransas City, o. Columbus. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
Atlantic League.


Richmond.....-. 2 II 10 2
Batteries - Donovan and steelman; Miner and
Wente.
At ReAding-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06

Coreoran. Hit by piteher-BX Hawley. ]. First
base on balls-On Philippi. 2; on Hawley. 3. UNI
pires-GAfney and Andrews. Time hours and 10
Min
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06

First base on error-Boston. Left on bases-Balt.
more Z; Boston. H. First base on balls on Kil!en
g. struck out-By Kilen, by Nops. :. Sacrifice
hits-Long. Clarke =. Stolen ba.cs-McGraw I2),
Frisbie ~, Duff Double plays long. Lowe and
hickman Long and Hickman. umpyres-M cDou.
aid and Manassau. Time hour and II minutes
Attendance i 300.
CHICAGO, 4; PITrsBrRG, 3.
PIrTsBURG. July ,. - Chicago broke Plttsburg's
winning streak today, PRINCIPALLY through the eff
forts OF Pitcher callahan. who besides doing well
on the rubber. hrlded his position beautifully. In
the sixth inning O,Brcn was spiked by Chance and
forced tD The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
Totals. 6l32Tl7 3 Totals. ...
BonnerNlt by batted ball

BOnner vi Uy batttu NhIT.
Washington ..,..........l %
New York ............1 - u O % - %
Flrt base on errors New York. >. Left onlbase.-
Washington =; New York. u. Threc.hasc hit--Ath-
erton. TwouO.e hits plddcn. Athcrton. Stolen
basc-Nan HaltIeM. Sacrifice hit. q lIr EN- Double
plays-BJnncr. kIttridgc and Barry; Paiden and
Barry GU. Gleason and Davis First base balls
on Meeklu. /! OF Dineeu, =. Struck out-By Dinecn.
2 umprcs-Lynch and Connolly. Timc--l hour
and 81 minutes. Attendancc-+1O.
RosT0S. r; BALTIMORE 4.
BALTIMoRE, July boston managed to win the
last game OF tho series the victory being due to
by RntAerllnl o a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06

Totals ....7 y ~ l3
Slated for Hawley in ninth.

"Batted Tor HaWIty IN HIhII
Cincinnati. .,.,... ,....,O - q l.
Louisville. ,........,....h = . Ill
TwobAse hit-Powsrs. Home Tuu-ClArk. Sacr.
nee hit-DeIter Double plAyG-Hoy and Wills:
Leach. Ritchey aud wills. Stolen bAses-Ritchey.
Dexter, Wagner. Powers Vaughn. Wood. Belbach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-06
First Second
Marx. Marx.
FVW NftONu IhlTu FIlpStd
Marx. Mark. Mark. Tune
Y1chL H. NJ. s. II. 81. =. II M +. f.. NJ. =.
Constance IL 2G 23 II ~ As rs OH oil OH
Alg nquin II % - II AZ 53 10 81 U3 So
Palm III rs IL IL AZ 81 l 30 45H 90 46Ie
The elapsed time made over each leg Is shown
in the following tn bile.

The second race was started at ! 27 O'Clock.
The wind was fresh and was blowing south
followed closely by the Constance and the Al
gonIuin. on the reach. as in the, first race.
the Palm sailed the fastest and had quite a
good margin to spare when she gybed but on
the second leg she was Overhauled by both OF
the other boats and took the last position On
the beat the Constance did even better than
she did in the first race and she won with 3
minutes 40 seconds 10 spare. Tho Algonquin