davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-08-11
REGATTA MAY BE HELD.
Potomacs Will Make an Effort to Hold
Open Affair in September.

Encouraged by the great success of
Saturdays home regatta and the big
crowds it drew, President Doyle feels
more than ever that an open regatta
should be held here the later part of
September. and the Potomac Boat Club
will at once proceed to work up the
AFFAIR.
A meeting will be held to prepare a
plan of action and when everything is
in shape and the program decided upon
the clubs in Baltimore. Philadelphia.
Newark. New York, and Boston and
vicinity and some parts of the West
will be asked to send crews
The time is ripe for a regatta on the
Potomac River, and with the revival of
interest In the sport brought about by
holding club regattas this summer, it
is believed 1t could be made a big sue
cess.
1t should be very easy to interest To-
cal merchants and others in an affair
which would undoubtedly bring many
visitors here. and would in addition be
a big advertisement for the city 1t
is not proposed TO make the first regatta
a very large one. but to wait and hold
one of the old-time big affairs next
season. so as to have more time to pre-
pare the details.
The Washington times., 1902-08-11
Harlem Entries.

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-Entries for Mon
days races:
First race-Five and one-half fur
longs. Barca, 115; Daddy Bender. Serge
Tancred. Senior. Egg Nogg. Kite Star
Capable, 10: Ben c.. seapho. 1O7.
Second race-Three-fou of mile
Antonius. Boomerack, 10; NJ. F. Tarpey
Mike Strauss. sortie. 1o7; Fridolin, Da-
yid s., 105; Likeness, Cherries, lO4; sa
linus. lO2; Leneta. 100; Columbian
Knight "a; Jane Holly. 80; Fauquita, 30;
Rival Dare. i0i.
Third race - Steeplechase shor,
course. Walter Cleary, 14s; Falella
I43; Helen Paxton. 142; Crest, Mac
Laren. 40; Old Fox. 1873; Scorpio, 1872;
Teller. 1870: Anchor. 125.
Fourth race-One mile and one-six-
teenth. McChesney. 10s: Lucien Apple
by, los; Gonfalon. 100: Harry New. &c:
Orontas. Barrack. 104; Jim Clark, 100:
Scarlet Lily. 80; Corrigan. 9s; Haviland
&c: Ed Ada-k. Frederick, 50.
Fifth rac,-Five -eighths OF a mile
Mda, Rhetn, 102; Mary Lavana. Our Bes
sic, 100: adso5, Hattie Walker. George
West, Fl0csrline, Snare. Miss Manners.
Puredale, Candida. Hyndi. Style. 95.
Sixth race-Seven furlongs. McChes-
ney. l05; Jiminez. Joe Frey. DR.. Stevens,
1902; Bragg. 100: Headwater, 80: Brulare.
81
Seventh race-One mile. Alaska, 1l2;
Felix Bard. III: Emathion. 110; Layia.
l0s: Carl Kahler. Guy H., Gonfalon. lO7 !;
Frank NJ, Rosa Diah. Bah. l05; Tempt
ress. 10i; Wyola. Prima II. i03; MagI,
100: Lingo, 95.
The Washington times., 1902-08-11
GOSSIP OF THE TURF; ITS
PATRONS AND WORKERS

regarded as one of the finest horses In
Kentucky. and his purchaser bought him
to exhibit at the next big horse show
at Madison Square Garden, New York.
J. w. Colt, the well-known Eastern
steeplechase owner. has been in Chicago
for some time watching the preparation
of his horses in the hands OF Gwynne
Tompkins, the local trainer, and incl
dentally looking around for some likely
steeplechase material TO take East. De-
sirable horses for the cross-country
game, and especially desirable young
horses, are hard to find. Mr.. Colt has
bought two or three moderate animals.
and will purchase others Of some class
If he can find such as suit him.
The reckless riding OF r. Henderson.
the Jockey selected by l.. Thompson to
ride the Western good thing. Claude, in
the fifth race at Saratoga. Saturday.
spoiled a well-planned coup. 1t also
saved the ring bad scorching. Claude
opened at 30 TO ! and was backed down
to to l at post time.
The backing came from f. Sam Wag-
ner. r. Bradley, John w. Gates, John
A. Drake, and other Westerners.
On the turn for home Henderson be-
came anxious and bumped into every
thing near him. He killed his own
chances and interfered with others so
palpably that third place was taken
from him Wagner will be remembered
as the man who engineered the Little
Gem coup at Sheepshead Bay last sea-
son. Little Gem won after being backed
from 100 to 1 TO 20 to /.
The Washington times., 1902-08-11
The Dunraven Races.

The Dunraven races OF 1895 are the
chief subject of one chapter. The initial
contains the arms of Dunrayen. The
tailpiece represents Scylla and Charyb-
dis in the person of the conventional
hags, who. the one by her whirlpool and
the other by her rock. await for the
sailor who approaches them.
Another chapter deals with the in
quiry into Dunraven's charges OF fraud
the initial Paris. handsome youth.
holds out the apple of discord In the
tailpiece are the scales of Justice.
Sir Thomas Lipton's entry on the
scene is symbolized by ornamentation
of shamrocks and dhudeens. A court
jester leers, with one eye closed ana
finger on nose. from under his cap and
bells
SIR Thomas second challenge and de-
feat are the subject of whole chapter
The initial represents Tantalus under
tree reaching for fruit which is just
beyond his grasp. In the taiipiece ap-
pears royal badge, with crown. three
feathers and the motto ''Ich Diem" sur
rounded by hams and bottles.
Lawson and New York Club.
A candle burned low in its socket
typifies the story of the New York
Yacht Clubs dealings with Mr.. Lawson.
The end of the chapter shows the form
of dismantled yacht independence on
u beach.
The last chapter of the book is sup
Elementary in Character. In 1t the de-
tails of construction and rig of the In
as well as an itemized
statement of her cost. is given. The
initial bears the winged foot of Mercury,
indicating speed. and the tailpiece an
anvil and tools employed in metal ship
building.
The Washington times., 1902-08-11
St. Louis Entries.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 10.-Entries for to-
morrow's races:
First race-Three-q quarters of mile.
Nellie Bawn, Halmis. Amantum, Any
thing. 100; Flop. 109; Lou Hazel. 1OOi
Wei Vance. 107; Euro, 1O9; Tom Collins
112; salinda. 1O7; Erne. 1O2; The Phoe-
nician, 104.
Second race-One mile. Gumbo, 107;
Barklyite, 1902; Miss Dora. los; Corinne
c., Tuckapaw. 100; Hope So. 1Oi; Croix
dor, 112: Crimson Tide. 102; Stuart
Young, 1o7; Bacchus, 1902.
Third -Seven-eighths of q mile.
Grand Dad, Miss Mae Day, 10s; Mamie
Goodrich. 1O5; Glenwood. 1O9; stuyvc,
107; Van Hoorebeke. 106; Founding, l05;
Hainault, 107; Lunar, l04.
Fourth race-One and one-sixteenth
miles Found, 9s; Varro. 107; Edgardo.
w. B. Gates, 105; Kitty Clyde, l03 Ma
varino, 81; Zazel. 1o3.
Fifth race-Three-q quarters OF a mile.
The Advocate. 105; Val Verde, Ed Ball,
102; Pourquois Pas. 10s. Miss Knicker-
booker, 102; Mockery, 106; Avoid, 1l0;
Helen Hay, 1902; Goudy. 100.
Sixth race-One and one-eighth miles.
West Baden, 1O9; Brown Vail, 9s; Rus
The Washington times., 1902-08-11
Saratoga Entries.

First race-Five and one-half furlongs
Alsone, Ill: Virgin Soil. 1o2; Lady AL
bercraft, Ill; Forward, 1902; Ada Nay
III; Love Note. 102; Lady Knighthood
subdue. Erora. 1O2; Athena, Ill; Au-
riesville, Intervention. Merry Reel, 102
Old Lady, III; Airgnon, 102; Sparkle
Esher, Ill.
Second race-Selling; seven furlongs
Bluff, 1l3; Kilogram. 11s; Gibson Light
10l. Lapido. 104; Wellesley, 120; Mercer,
us: The Pride of Surrey los; Filiform
l10; Martin Burke, 104: Tenagra. 109;
Red Damsel. 10i; Brandy Smash. los;
0rdnung. 1l5; Sedition. 101; Kings Fav-
orite. los; Ben Howard. 109; Guesswork.
103; Rossignol. 104; Sweet Tooth. 112,
Swamplands, 80; Five Nations, 1O4; Pure
Pepper. 106.
Third race-One mile. LUX Casta, 105;
The Washington times., 1902-08-11

C. Whittier, 10; Huntressa, los; The
Rival, John Barleycorn, 10; Drummond
105; Clearwater, 10; Runnels. Flying
Buttress, 10.
Fourth race-Six furlongs. Maxine
124 Dramatist, 1l6; Bensonhurst. 119;
Athleroy, 1872; Empress Of India, 80;
Mansard. Manrie. lis: Examiner, LOG;
Lady Knigathood, 95; Arab. lis; Cap
tain Arnold. III; Wild Thyme. ia
Stamping Ground, 112.
Fifth race-One and one fourth miles.
Advance Guard. 1874; Carbuncle, 1lO:
Colonel Bill los: Sombrero, 104; Him.
self. 1902; Bessie Mccarthy 80; Zoroas-
ter. 81: The Rival, 90; Ethics, 107; Cus-
pidor. SIS.
Sixth race-One mile. Swiftmas, 100;
Zoroaster, 101; Kilogram, Bluff. 10i;
Port Royal. Sc; Flying Buttress, 90;
Wild Pirate, 1903; Sadducee, "a; Maud
Come, SO; Bonnibert, ia.
The Washington times., 1902-08-11

he did get to going he closed a big gap
and was beaten only a few lengths. He
was by far the best looking colt in the
race, and although he ran q fine race 1t
appears that he has not regained his
| Morris Park form, when no horse In
training could make him extend himself.
The colt may be expected to show bet-
| ter performance at his next appearance,
| and Mr.. Belmont Is not discouraged with
his showing. He still thinks the horse
has royal chance in the Futurity. and
this belief is shared by many good
judges. It is likely that he will be
raced sparingly at the Saratoga meeting
in order that he may be in his best
form when Sheepshead Bays big race is
run.
Fine Sport Promised.
The coming week will furnish some
fine sport. Six stake events will be
decided during the week, the principal
one being the United States Hotel
Stakes, which will be run on Saturday.
and the Kenner Stakes Of $1,000, to be
run on Thursday.
The first-named race is one of the
oldest of Saratoga's fixtures, having
been instituted more than a score
of years ago. The winners OF the race
in the past have been numbered among
the very foremost of American thor
oughbreds. 1t was originally race for
three-year- -olds and upward, but in 1895
II was reduced to FIVE furlongs and made
a race for two-year-olds. In 1888, how
ever, 1t was again Increased to a mile
and a furlong and made a race for
three year olds. Among the winners IN
the past were Drake Carter, Kosciusko.
Favor. Inspector B.. Hanover. Ballston.
Sinaloa II, Bermuda, George Keene, and
Kinley Mac.
Last year tie race was again reduced
to Ave and one-half furlongs for two
year -olds. the winner being Belmont's
Masterman. with Dixieline finishing in
the place.
Among the entries for the race this
year are Mizzen, River Pirate, Mary
Street, Sir VOORHEES,, Sergeant, Predic-
tion, Whitechapel, Acefui, Skillful,
Mexican, Whorler, and Judith Camp
bell.
The Kenner Stakes.
The Kenner Stakes, which Is race
for three-year- -olds, is a new stake
event. The distance is one and one-quar-
ter miles. and The winner receives $4,000
of the guaranteed value. Among the
eligibIes are Major Daingerfeld, Pente-
cost, Heno. Fly Wheel. Arsenal. Home
stead. Gold Cure. Cunard. Blue Girl,
Goldsmith, Hermis. Dixieline, and
Yankee.
The other stake races are the Seneca
selling. at mile and six furlongs, to
be run on Tuesday; the Troy selling. for
two-year -olds, at FIVE and one-half fur
longs. to be run Wednesday; the Della
ware, a handican for three-year- -olds
and upward. at a mile. and the Trouble
Steeplechase, a handicap at about two
miles, the last two events being added
attractions for Saturday
The Washington times., 1902-08-11
TROLLEY JOLT" A NEW DISEASE.
Motorman Falls Victim and Is Sent
70 Hospital.

WILMINGTON. Del. Aug. 10.-Ac-
cording to Dr. j. ]. Black, of New Cas-
tie. John White. a motorman of the
Wilmington and New Castle trolley line,
has been ill of trolley jolt" White
was sent TO hospital for treatment.
The disease is supposed to affect, prin-
cipally. the stomach. and is caused by
the constant iolting and jarring of per-
sens riding on the trolley cars.
The Washington times., 1902-08-11
THOMAS w. LAWSON
PUBLISHES HIS BOOK

tic style. No names are called, and the
Inference is conveyed that no member
OF the club need wear the slipper pre-
| sented By Mr.. Lawson unless it fits. Yet
the characterization OF what Mr.. Lawson
terms the 'syndicated end of the club
is such that the well-informed reader
may feel as he reads certain passages
that he could wet his finger and point
out before II dr'cd persons In the club
who might fit the Characterization. Be
that as II may. there is no honey IN the
dish Mr.. Lawson serves the club. II Is
rather wormwood-a dose bitter to the
taste-though. perhaps, the author re-
tects. destined to accomplish good, as
do many compounds of bitter herbs when
properly administered
Something Rotten.
Mr. Lawson prefaces his work with
the statement that something is rotten
In Denmark. and that steps should be
taken to remedy conditions in the sport
OF yachting. which he has found un-
sportsmanlike and unworthy of Ameri-
can gentlemen. Mr.. Lawson rccites at
some length what these conditions are;
uses his own experience to illustrate his
points. and leaves. by Inference, public
opinion TO work a change
In putting out his book Mr.. Lawson
has followed his usual custom of lavish
expenditure. Absolutely 10 thought of
financial return has entered into the
project, for every copy of the book is to
be given away. and not cent OF the
thousands OF dollars the book cost will
come back. With 425 pages and SO full
pages OF illustrations added. the book is
such that publisher could not sell It
at less than $50 volume, If he expect
ed living profit from his sales. Its
size is 12% inches long by 7A inches
wide and 2s inches thick.
Bound in White Canvas.
The book is bound in finely woven
white canvas OF special make. The front
cover is stamped in gold. with stencil
effect. the design representing Neptune
and Father Time holding between them
the Americas Cup. A heavy gold border
inclosing the figures contains conven-
tional forms of rope and she'll.
On opening the volume one is immedi-
ately impressed with its value as an
of artistic bookmaking. I'm
mediately following the fly-leaf is a pre-
sentation page. OF heavy Japanese vel
lum, on which is printed the following:
THIS BOOK
Is PUBLISHED
FOR PRIVATE
DISTRIBUTION
ONLY BY
THOMAS W LAWSON
IN AN EDITION OF
THREE THOUSAND COPIES
OF WHICH THIS COPY
NUMBER -
is PRESENTED TO -
The Washington times., 1902-08-11
Highland Park Selections.

First race-Gayhilda, Miss Chapman
Jigger.
Second race-Dusky Secret, Gala
water Fanny Blazes.
Third race-Lady of the West, Baffled
Senator Beveridge.
Fourth race-Bismarck, Hallucination
Judge VOORHEES,.
Fifth race-Johnnie Mccarthy, Irish
Jewel. Curtsey.
Sixth race-Maple. Chopin, st. Sidney.
Seventh race-Lou Rey, Tobe Paine,
Governor Boyd.
The Washington times., 1902-08-11
Harlem Selections.

First race-Capable, Kite Star. Ege
Nogg
Second race-Rival Dare. Cherries. NJ.
F Tarpey.
Third race-Walter Cleary. Scorpio,
Helen Paxton.
Fourth race-Hildreth's entry, Jim
Clark. Barrack
Fifth race-Mary Lavana, Rheta, Miss
Manners.
Sixth race-McChesney. Bragg Jim
inez.
Seventh race-Felix Bard. Bah. Layia.
The Washington times., 1902-08-11
ST. Louis Selections.

First race-Tom Collins. Flop. vici
Vance.
Second race-Stuart Young. Bacchus,
Croix dor.
Third race-Stuyve. Founding, Glen
wood.
Fourth race-Found. w. B. Gates.
Narro.
Fifth race-Avoid, Pourquois Pas,
Goudy.
Sixth race-El Ghor. Swordsman, Var
The Washington times., 1902-08-11

One of the surprises of the season in
sprint cycle racing is John Bedell. the
farmer boy from Long Island. who. on
many occasions of late, has compelled
Kramer. Fisher and other cracks to ex-
tend themselves to the limit Radeil
signed as member OF the Columbia
Cycling Team few weeks ago, and since
that time he has furnished remarkable
speed in his races. For the last six
meets at Vailsburg n. j.. he has taken
good part OF the prize money and he
has also scored in the circuit cham
pionships. Although but twenty-one
years old. Bedell looks to be about
thirty-five on account of rather high
forehead and a scarcity of hirsute
adornment
The Washington times., 1902-08-11

George Leander. of the Crescent Cycle
team. is rapidly increasing his bank ac-
count. The Chicago giant has made a
hit among those who frequent the cycle
track at the famous summer resort, and
he appears in daily competition against
riders who are brought from other parts
of the country. Leander has been beat
ing the best of them with apparently
little trouble. and as he negotiated some
OF the miles in one minute and twenty
three seconds it can readily be fig
ured that the fastest rider in the coun-
try who visits Atlantic City will have a
hard task in beating the Crescent repre-
sentative.
The Washington times., 1902-08-11

sian. 107; Mr.. Pomeroy. 1O6; The Mes
senger. 1O5; orlandine, 1O3; Warner. 10i
Swordsman. los; Ell Ghor. Vedas. 105;
Lunar Minor, 30: Taby Tosa. 100.
The Washington times., 1902-08-11
Hildreth Says McChesney
Can Defeat Better Than
Have Beaten HIM.
COLT AFTER STEEPLECHASERS
Jumping Horse Owner Trying to Pick
Up "Leppers" in the West-Major
Daingerfeld May Not Start at Sara
toga-Well Planned Coup Spoiled.

When McChesney was defeated at
Harlem the other day. Sam Hildreth,
his former owner, did not express much
surprise. His explanation, however.
shows that he had the colt rated just
about right.
"MeGhesney will show them what he
can do before this meeting is over II the
track remains fast" said Hildreth, who
is still training the horse. He was
probably a little faint hearted owing
to the fall he received. but this race
will give him confidence hereafter. and
he will easily defeat such kind from
now on until he trains off.
ut takes a horse longer to recover
| from the shocks of fall than it does a
jockey. 1 have had horse fall which
did not recover from the fear OF repe-
tition OF the accident the balance of the
season. You could no more drive them
into bunch thereafter than you could
into n burning barn"
Major Daingerfleld. one of the stars
of the McLewee stable, may not fill
all TlFH tuSGBtIututo at llt scdld
toga meeting.
Matt Allen, his trainer, says the
clever colt is penalized through his vic
tories during the season. while many of
the three-ycar- olds are allowed from
ten to fifteen pounds.
Il do not like to have Major danger
field give away so much weight" says
Mr.. Allen. .'and | may not start him in
the stakes. | would prefer TO wait for
the Sheepshead Bay meeting. where he
has many engagements. among them the
Annual Champion Stakes, valued at
s25, ,00O."
George w Baldwin. nephew Of the
famous Lucky Baldwin. is having
some rare sport with his uncle and
W. H. speers, who trains for the lat
ter, these days. George has but one
horse to his name, Huachuca. while the
millionaire came across the noun
tains with eleven. The latter's string
now at Saratoga. has not earned its
oats, while George has placed four
consecutive races to his credit with the
selling platter. and besides that has
beaten such good ones as McChesney.
Herodiade. and others. Better yet.
George has had his checks down every
time.
Stable room at Kinloch track is still
in great demand, and already many OF
the stables are occupied. Manager p j.
Carmcdy announces everything in readi-
ness for the opening of the fifteen day
meeting next Thursday
J. F. Offutt manager OF the Meadow
thorpe stud, has sold for private but
long price the chestnut -fve-year- -old |
gelding Timebreaker (brother to Time |
maker, winner of forty-six races, by |
Imp Kantaka-Nellie Stanley, by |
Springbok. Timebreaker sulked as a |
two-year- old and never raced. He is |
The Washington times., 1902-08-11
Millionaire'S History of
Americas Cup IS Out
Today.
AUTHOR IS VERY BITTER
Scores Members of New York Yacht
Club for Their Dealings 5000
Copies Issued-Has No Thought of
Financial Returns.

BOSTON. Mass. Aug. 10.-Thomas w
Lawson. of Boston. stock operator. COP
per king. and millionaire yachtsman. is
about to make his bow as an author and
publisher.
His first book. history OF the Amer
ica's Cup. will be issued today in pri-
vate edition OF 1900 copies. A year OF
labor on the part of compilers. artists.
engravers. printers, and others working
with Mr. Lawson has gone into the book
and as many thousand dollars as would
have been counted a handsome fortune
by the men who figured as millionaire
yachtsmen in the days when the America
Cups was won.
Mr. Lawson is not only the proprietor
Of the book, but gives it his name, IL
being called THE Lawson History of the
Americas Cup"
The history is serious In character.
and is intended by the man whose time
and money have been so freely put into
the record of international yachting. a
sport In which there is dearth of re-
liable literature.
Mr.. Lawson states he has aimed to
make his history an authority on the
subject with which 1t deals. and in
order that the public may have access to
reliable record of the sport Of interna
tional yachting. he will present copy
to each of the important public libraries
in this country. and to every yacht club
in the world.
The Washington times., 1902-08-11
SARATOGA'S RACE MEETING
IS AN ASSURED SUCCESS
Selections for Today at Saratoga

First race-Asono, Merry Reel, Ada Nay
Second race-Kilogram, Brandy Smash Ben Howard.
Third race-Lux Casta, The Rival, Hunressa.
Fourth race-Maxnc, Atheroy, Dra,natist.
Fifth race-Advance Guard, Ethics Carbuncle.
Sixth race-Bonnlbert, FLYING Buttress, Swftmas.
The Washington times., 1902-08-11
AMONG THE CYCLISTS.

Arthur A. Zimmerman, at one time the
undisputed champion of America. who
retired. but subsequently appeared on
the cycle track for another try at 1i-
cycle racing. is so nopular in France that
he has received a tempting offer to cross
the water. The offer is such that Zim-
norman has accepted and signed a con-
tract to appear at the Pare des Princes
| track in October.
At present he is conducting a summer
hotel in Jersey. and can hardly Cfford to
leave mis- business until the season is
over
Jimmy captured the hearts OF the
ago, and they are willing to pay big ad-
mission prices simply TO see him again,
If only in an exhibition ride.
Motor bicycle races for gentlemen rid
ers have been started in New York. ard
they are certain to become popular
People will support any sport that SUP
plies speed, and the fast miles negotiat-
ed by the power driven bicycles furnish
enough excitement for anyone. At Man
haitian Beach recently two motor bi-
cycles, operated by amateurs, were SO
evenly mat&ed that 1t was not until
the last 100 yards that one machine was
able TO pass the other and win by few
inches.
Now that Bennie Munroe. of the
Cleveland team, has been furnished
with a nine horsepower motor capable
Of travelling a mile in 1:l0. he may be
expected to give better account of him
self than could be expected during the
past two months when he was following
motor tandems of four horse power. His
new pacing machine, which has been
dubbed the Red Devil" makes a noise
not unlike the exhaust OF a powerful
locomotive. 1t il the noisiest machine
in use on tine bicycle tracks. but to use
a muffier would seriously retard its pro-
gress Mufllers reduce the speed OF
tandem from five to ten seconds in
mile.
The Washington times., 1902-08-11
Has Right to Defend Cup.

Mr.. Lawson again appears in the
Yachting field through his privately
printed history. as full of fight on the
subject Of the Americas Cup as when he
first threw down the gauntlet TO the
New York Yacht Club. He still main
tains that he or any other American
has a right TO defend the America s
Cup. and he maintains 1t in a book of
more than 400 pages. thus showing him.
self to be the very king OF pamphleteers.
No modest qrarto serves Mr.. Lawson,
His book is a super-royal octave. its
paper of the finest texture. with deckle
edges; its many illustrations done in
colors by the most approved arts. and
its binding respondent in white and
gold.
With such a book does Mr. Lawson
reopen the subject of his right TO defend
the Americas Cup.
But he dee not reopen it until the
story of the Cup has p.-en fully pre-
sented to the reader as history, that
begins at the beginning of the subject
and brings it down to date.
In his introduction, Mr.. Lawson states
that, in order that the work might have
the value OF impartial history he placed
the writing of the chronological story OF
the cup in the hands of another. while
he devoted himself to deductions from
the vents set forth, and to his own ex-
periences with the New York Yacht Club
involving the principles in the defense of
the worlds greatest yachting trophy.
Vigorous Language Used.
In dealing with this part Of the sub
ject Mr.. Lawson pays his respects to
certain element in tie New York Yacht
Club in vigorous language. tracing their
discussing their habits. and
analyzing their acts in extremely caus-
The Washington times., 1902-08-11

BY riding from four to six races a
week at the Atlantic City Coliseum,