davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE

ternty a. as N 9cuns copSett S Who Sp to start
Louisville, " Sept. 2s Vas was asked this question:
ve s apsG G 1 R hags ss luck in Louis
again n If 4ee py pFst
usual thing to give him another Chance inside
Of such -. short time If had any fears in
Then you DON'T with MsGoyern rs .1sS that it
ony Of it,
a the luck that to be Seo better
course, knew that McGovern hated to acknowl-
edge defeat; but 1t was square fight I proved
Terry McGovern left New York for the west
yesterday, afternoon MeGoverns destination is
takes place in Louisville Sept. %. Many mem:
Journey; Those WHO, accempsnied McGovern
Artie Simms Of Akron, Ohio
G" hs to M of w
time that the champion has changed his camp,
w be at % in
same quarters where Jim Jefries prepared fol
Vented w from be being held at Cincinnati. 80 PIC
Abe AtteI of San Francisco got the decision
over "Kid" Abel of Chicago at the end of theil
six-round bout at Chicago last night. The con
test went the full six rounds there being moth
ing approaching a Knockout. Attell had al
the better of the 60
George sisr Of GhicagS has been agreed
ship contest between Tommy Ryan and KID
athletic club of Fort Erie, Sept is. Nv ''''
George Dixon's pilgrimage to England in ques
Of a match has born fruit, for according to th
latest sporting advices from the other. side th
former featherweight champion has signed ar
ticles to box his old rival. ''Pedlar Palmer.
The papers stipulate that the pair are to NEE
for fifteen rounds before the National Sportn,
club, London, Sept. 8. The weight is 12
pounds. The pair met at Madison Square Gar
den,. New York, about six years. ago and tn
result a draw after six spirited rounds
Since that time both have deteriorated in form
having been whipped each ny Terry McGovern
Dixon, the report says, has been taking good car
of himself and if this is true and the negro i
in shape. he ought to give an excellent accoun
Of himself.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
PUBLICATION OF CRIME
English Law Makes It Contempt OF
Court to Publish in Advance
- of the Trial.

New Yorb sss,s Special SerrtoS
London, Aug. 26.-William S.. Forrest,
the we'll known criminal lawyer, will por-
pose startling reform on. his return to
Chicago, in September. Mr.. Forrest says
that he will lay before the Illinois legisla-
ture a. proposal to. make it contempt Of
court for newspaper to publish the de-
tails of a crime in advance Of the trial. :
This proposal aims to stop all news
paper investigation into crime, and was
suggested to Mr.. Forrest by the recent
charge Of Justice Willis to a Midlands
jury, advising them to convict news
paper for having published supposed de-
tails Of a murder previously to the trial.
Mr. Forests thinks the statute / on
which this charge was based a most ex-
cellent device and believes that If a SIM
liar law was! in effect In Illinois the work
of the prosecution and defense. would be
unhampered by newspaper trials He
says that it was Judge Holdom who first
called his attention to = the English
method. ..-.-..,: .. Pc. :: =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
SIXTY-FIVE- WORDS A. MINUTE
What Fessenden's Code Of Wireless
s*, Telegraphy Does.
Ne.u Yorx S,.,. Special. Service

Ne.u Hork Su,s Special Servtes ,...i& -
: Pittsburg, Aug. 26.-Professor Fessen-
den said last night that he has sent for
several consecutive minutes sixty-f1ve
words 8 minute by the Phillips code by
his wireless telegraph system. He as
serts that by his instruments he has de-
tected the presence of linghtning waves,
the lightning being invisible, although at
the times it affected the instruments
light clouds were seen near the zenith.
These waves were the only natural phe-
nomera that affected the system, he says,
and he has discovered a method Of coun-
teracting them. Fessenden's contract
with the government will expire on
Sept. !.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
LONG LIST OF STARTERS
This Years Futurity Promises to Be
the Most Holly Contested
in Years. :

When the bugle calls the horses to the post in
the fourth race at Sheepshead Bay Saturday. it
VIII have been just fifteen years since the late
sam Bryant brought Proctor Knott, the long
and lanky son of Luke Blackburn, out of the
west and won the Futurity race, by far the
richest turf event in America
That 1t has lost none Of its popularity with
horsemen is proved by the number of prospective
starters this year, which is estimated at thirty
head. nearly twice the number of the field In
the Inaugural dash. Should thirty horses start
the race will be worth $59,44 OF this amount,
S44, 40 goes to the winner. The remaining
$4,000 will be divided up between the owners
of the second and third horses and the breeders
of the three placed colts.
The struggle for these prizes promises to be
the most bitterly contested one since the day
Proctor Knott won. In years past some colt
or flly has demonstrated before the race his OF
her superiority over rivals, and the result has
been practically assured, barring accident.
This year that condition is missing. Every
jockey in the east, and some now in the west
who ride at all we'll, will be pressed into
service for the Futurity. 1t has been stated
that the Keene trainer may start five 2-year-o -olds
in this race; August Belmont three and other
'S It viii ITS be thy first time the race has beer
run over the full six furlongs, which was the
| distance originally SET
Following is list Of the probable starters In
the Suburban.:
Horse-Weight- ss Owner-Jockey.
52::nSss; #: HI H 4:;n2;'S
River Pirate, 122. ......:J. u. Madden-Redferl
Atricander, 119 ......Deiml & Dwyer-McCoue
ii Hs;s
Teddy a.Assas Mack IL B. nasgiqa
Flymg Prince, lit ....J: R. Reepe-Brennan n,
Dazzling, I9aGaI g, l. l1e ia ,;or.;;J r. Keene~shsN
81, Lancelot, 1T; j. R. & F: ?. Keene- Rice
White Chaple, 12a: j. R. : F: P: Keene-.
Golden Maxim, 119 .......J p: Kramer-.....
Orlando, 1T ....:......:.T p. Hayes-.....
Skillful, 125 .......... C. r. Ellison--Landry
Mexican. 127 .:...R. T. Wilson, Jr.-......
Irish Lad 1ao whitney & Duryea--N: Turner
| Aceful, 120 Whitney g. Duryea--O' Connol
Merry Reel ......J: E: Madden-Cochrar
0natas, ll9 .;;o....J: W: Schorr-Mindel
Bensonhurst, l19 ..........J. w. Schorr-......
Payne. 1872 ...::....W. c. Whitney-T. Burn,
Blue Ribbons, bl'o j l1e ;;s s. Brown-odon
Merry Acrobat. lit 49,; p. J.. Dwyer-..:..
MMesm'sr Mssn's wdlth d lis
The current race meeting at Saratoga viii b,
brought to close Thursday.
The no-recall flag system was Installed a
Kinloch track, at st. Louis. to-day. Acting o.
| the suggestion of Starter Mars Cassidy the as
sociution has determined to follow the lead o
| the Chicago and New York tracks and star
without the flag. If the experiment is sue
cessful the system will probably be adopted a
| Delmar and the fair grounds for the rest O
| the The change is acceptable to st
| Louis horsemen.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
BASEBALL
AMERICANA N'AssOCIATI0N

OF course the millers lost yesterdays game
to the brewers. Crlbbins pitched and Knobs o
remember. Cribhins made his usual fielding errors
and allowed fifteen assorted hits. The millers
hit Elliott fairly hard, but they couldn't bunch
the drives to any advantage. -, -
The merriment started In the fifth inning.
when with two men on the sacks Cribbins got
nervous and sent the hall in before Yeager was
ready to receive it. The sphere went to the
grand stand and a small boy picked 1t up.
BEFORE Cribblns could get into the box, receive
the ball and send it back home both runners had
counted, enough to Win the game. , The brewers
by going after five more, and getting them.
The miller; infeld worked with faultless accu
racy, this being one of the few redeeming fea
lures OF the game. A series with Kansas City
was begun to-day: Pitcher Martin is i'll with
appendicitis, and may be out OF the game foi
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
JULES vERNE's PROPHECY,

Jules Verne, the greatest of modern
prophets, whose fiction and imagination
has delighted millions of readers, prophe-
cies that the daily newspaper will soon
take the place of the novel, driving the
latter out of existence. From most
sources this prophecy would be laughed
at, but when Monsieur Verne makes d
prediction it is worth considering. So is
golden grain belt beer and if you haven t
case in your home, it will pay you to
get one to-day. The price, it is true,
does not change but you can't afford to be
without anything that means so much to
your good health.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
JIM CRACK SHOWS SPEED
Jack Ordway's Boat Wins the First
Championship Race in Glass B "
at Pewaukee Regatta.

Anita Of Neenah, who won the 1900 cham
pionshtp during the Inland association meet at
Genoa won out in slow race in the first cham
pionsh1p race Of the associaton's annual regatta
at Pewaukee yesterday afternoon. Steve sDavis
was captain and he used excellent Judgment and
never failed to take advantage Of every favor
able slant of wind that came his way, and nm
ished fourteen minutes ahead Of Aderyn.
In Class b, Jim Crack, Of White Bear lake,
with Jack Ordway at the heln easily distanced
her class and finished five minutes ahead of her
rivals. ---.-....s' - =.
The wind at the start was south, very light,
and during the race hauled several points to
the west. f.. .'-.
When Anita turned the lower buoy on the last
round. the wind was light, she had no opponent
to fear, but would lose the race unless she
5nhA finished before 4;o5 o'clock: 1t was close
light. but Davis, by taking every Advantage Of
fered, managed to finish with FIVE minutes to
spare. Summary: - :.
Glass A. Start :O5- Finish
!Adcryn, Pine Lake, George Brumder :. 4:i4:so
Mavs, Pistakee, William Gunton. -. 4:1s:3o
Crusader. White Bear, Ordway and Clark 4:lo:Oo
Emanon' Oconomowoc, Charles A. Lester. 4:23:40
esrGlins asprant 9shkosh f. T. ttRbE
6reta, Cedar Lake. Sprink erman. 4:33:32
Adeiside iKeskee e.
In Glass B. Jim Crack was well handled and
sailed grand race, even finishing ahead of four
Class boats. The Class yachts did not
finish within the time limit Of 615:3O, but the
JuuStS cStaoiisheu tnls precedent, that II any
yacht OF either class finished within the time
nmlt, the races for both classes hold. Sum-
mary:
Class B, Start 1:1O- .." Finish.
JIM crack. White Bear, Jack Ordway.. 4:35:40
Nakonls, Lake Geneva, George Braun. 4:4O:55
Geronlno FOX Lake, B.. Sullivan...... 4:41 so
spray. OcohomoWoc, Charles E. Kohl. -. 4:44 :53
Dora' feWaukee, w. II. Meyer. ....... 4:50:22
Note-The names of the clubs and the owners
follow the names Of the yachts
Challenge of Spring Lake. In Class A. did not
finish.
The judges were John Bergman. Chicago;
George NJ. Conway, Pewaukee, and DR.. Archie
McLaren, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
/. PROMISES 4 $50, 900 CLUB.

Detroit Aug. pa $4,000 club is what Mag
nate Angus, now sole owner r.. Of the the Detroit base
This is more money than Detroit has ever paid,
except in 1887. when the old National team cost
S56, 900 for salaries and won tie championship
pennant That team made money. and Angus
thinks hef can repeat the trick, so-le will get
men at any cost that Is not ridiculous. The I'm
5provements will be- three pitchers. probably VII
yiiy Hitson and Donovan, from present indica-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
KILLILEA WON'T SELL
Says He Intends to Hang On to the Boston
. So Franchise.

: q
Franchise.
Henry J. Killilea, the principal owner of the
Boston American. league franchise, says that he
has no intention of disposing of his interests
In that Organization, and that no negotiations
have been entered into with A. II. Koch, whose
name has been connected with the rumored
transfer" = - -
The Milwaukee Boston magnate has been en-
joying his annual vacation. and because he was
not in his office at Milwaukee last week the re-
port became current that he was In the east
In company with President johnson Of the Amer
lean league on business connected with the war
fare in which the National and American leagues
are involved. D..
II positively deny, that I have made over
lures to any one to- dispose of my stock in the
Boston league club, Mr.. Killlea last night.
1.-The Boston club is to-day. the best paying
baseball investment in America. and have no
intention of going out Of the baseball by. business
there. The team has done very we'll this sea-
son, in every way, and ! am entirely satisfied:
.'At no time have approached Mr.: Koch with
a proposition to dispose of my holdings in the
Boston American league club. and whoever start
ed that report did so with malicious Intent. Bos-
ton men. without number have at one time. or
another. asked me how much 1 would take for
my Boston club stock. and my inyariable reply
has been that it was not for sale"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
OTHER SPORTING NEWS

'Rainmaker' Hansen, who has reached Racine
on his motor cycle trip to Chicago, may change
his plans and not visit the windy city. Accord
Ing to Hansen's latest plans he will make his
twenty r-hour record ride In Milwaukee in
stead of Chicago Eddie Farr. who accompanied
Hansen on his trip, has returned to Minneapolis
by train. @t-4
Arrangements have been made for tennis
tournament to be held at Wtnona the first two
weeks in September under the auspices of the
Y. M. C. A. The contest will be open to all
tennis player in Winona.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
DoNL1Ns OUT OF JAIL.

Cincinnati. Aug 26.-kIike Donlin, the ex-
Baltimore player who was released from the
Baltimore jail last week, reported to Manager
later signed contract for 1908. Donlin was
companied to this city by his is sister; who will
terday' IS game, but he says he is In frst-class
condition. and will be able to play tie game
of his life. - n
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
PRAISE OF WOODLANDS
Burt w. Day Wakes Enthusfastic
and POeticaI.
'd1tor of The Journal,

To the Editor of The Journal.
You are doing the public good service
IN making prominent. the desirability of GER
tain portions of the northwest for settle
ment and your recent editorial on the cut-
over or burnt-over portions of northern Min
neeota ana Wisconsin was especially to the
point; Contrasted with a prairie region these
cut-over lands furnish encouraginr opnor-
tunlt1es for the man of small means. The
cheap prairie lands-lands from So to SIS per
acre-are no longer to be had excepting in
localities far distant from the great markets
and the settler must have considerable capi-
tai IN order to make even small beginning
ne nnds prices are high for lumber and
(unless In the Ignite country for fuel and
for supplies in general. He must have team
ana farming implements and should 20 pre-
pared to weather the misfortune of total
crop failure the very first year, when Of all
times he needs bumper crop the worst. for
1t Is nonsense to claim that. an occasional
crop failure from drought, flood, frost or hail
Is not one of the viscissitudes of farming on
the western prairies. This is not saving that
prairie lands dc not offer plenty OF induce
ments to the practical farmer, but he must
have money to begin with and $500 is little
enough
Within less than 100 miles from Mime
apois man Of small means can acquire a
farm OF his own on soil as rich and productive
| as can be found in the northwest. If he will
take time to tramp around he may be able
to pick up a good eighty or quarter section for
s. or Sc per acre. If he buys from an agent
or land company he may have to pay 81. so
or 81 an acre higher. Or. he may be able
to buy out SOME discouraged new conner with
out paying much for his improvements A
considerable per cent OF the settlers in every
new country are ignorant Of the work to be
done In dispossessing the wilderness and to-
| tally untitled for the tasks to be performed
| They curse the country for awhile and then
decide to sell. When the selling fever takes
hold on them they can't sell too quick and
add loss on investment to failure of plans
| They are ito be pitied, but someone is sure
| to get the benefit Of their lack of persistence
| or experience
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
ExTRAvAaANcE AND DIVORCE.

New YORK. Aug. 26.-Justice Spring, OF the
New York supreme court, has handed down a
1900 and forgery committed by wife to raise
money none do not in this state constitute a cause
Tor limited divorce. Justice Spring said:
~ husband takes VIE Iof hsr oe
tnrss to his notions Of economy is not a ground
for casting her from him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
SPORT AT MINNETONKA

The final match In the round robin Of the
contest for the Ward G. Barton cup at the Min
netonka Club will be. played Saturday afternoon
Ten players in the round robin.
The AIinnetonka golf team will play the Town
and Country club of st. Paul Monday afternoon
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26

Smart Weed and Belladonna combined
with the other ingredients used in the best
porous plasters, make Carter's 8. w. &
B. Backache Plasters the best in the
market. Price rs cents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26

S26. Toronto and Return.> s2e.
For the Industrial Fair and Exposition
at Toronto, Ont, the 500 Line makes
round trip rate of s26. Particulars at
Ticket office, 119 S Third street
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
HOW THEY STAND

WHERE THEY PLAY.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at st. Paul.
Columbus at Indianapolis.
Toledo at Louisville,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
TRIED TO BUNCo A COPPER.

TRIED TO BUNCO COPPER.
!. Two men attempted to sell fake gold watch
es to Police Commissioner Foelson, of st. Paul.
yesterday, and as a result arrested for
peddling without license. The men were
given workhOuse sentence. .'. s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26

.iviewed externally says DR.. Dick
.tt's a Red Raven. Taken internally, 1T
| a. bird of paradise
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26

Women with pale, colorless faces, who
feel weak and discouraged, will receive
both mental and bodily vigor by using
Carter's Iron Pills, which are made for
the blood, nerves and complexion.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26

3-batteu lor S1tthOn IN the nlntH
louisville ;.......1 %
Indianapolis ....:..O o 3-5
Left on bases, Louisville Z, indianapolis s;
two base hits, Camel, Schriver; three-base hits,
Schriyer, Schaub 2; stolen bases, Clymer 2.
Schaub, Flournoy; struck out, by Sutthoff 2, hit
by pitcher, Odwell; base on balls, by Sutthoff 8,
by Kerwin 3; time, AS. umpires, Flaherty and
Kellum; attendance, 3162.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

: At Pittsburg- R H e
Ptttsburg ..........5 OO12 2 O O IS Is /
Brooklyn ..........U % 0 . o 0 l.+6 ii 7
Batteries-zimmer. aud Tannehill Lati,ner and
Kitson. j.
AZ Cincinnati RH f
Cincinnati ........:I'o'o O1ool "a 2
Philadelphia .......0 Q 0 Q 1 0 0 u /
White. :.
At Chicago p
Gasssso Ga.fas :9 g $50 60 IL 1$
.Ratteries-Klng and Lundgren; Moran and
EaSon.. ii%. ,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
After Location Is Made.

The man intending to make a home in this
region usually finds a quarter section with
enough green or sound down timber on it to
supply dimension stuff for his buildings and
there are numerous small saw mills through
the, country to which he can haul It, His out
lay for farming implements need be but
slight. His chief outlay should be for wire
for fencing. He gets the posts from the down
timber on his own land or buys them at Z
trifins cost He should have few COWS and,
If his money holds out, some sheep, for he
is going into q grazing country and the sheep
will clear out weeds and underbrush and
thus every year enlarge his pasture. After
his buildings are enclosed and his wife. and
children have come to cheer him along, he
will proceed to clear patch Of ground for
a garden and though he understands but little
of the art of coddling nature he will be as
tonished at the amount OF potatoes, beets,
onions, tomatoes, melons and other stuff a
few square rods Of that brownish sandy loan
will produce. The same fertility that gives
such luxuriant and perfect vegetable growths
returns yield of blue grass, timothy and
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
ALL GET NEW MARKS
Winners in the Grand Circuit Races
at Providence Lower Their
= *f=-' ;" Records,
Nathan Strauss outsteps Readville
: Winners in 2:08 Pace, and Gets
a Mark Of 2:O5 IL.

The track at Providence was lightning fast
yesterday and the grand circuit opened with a
carnival of record breaking.
I Every winner broke its record. The 2:20
pacing stake developed the most excitement and
heightened into tve-heat' contest. George
Spear drove Gold Brick and Ed Geers was up be-
hind Dandy Chimes, while Greenline backed
on his Ready1lle, performance.
1t was race between Geers mad Spear. Gold
Brick took mark of 2:OsA in the first heat,
and Dandy Chimes Won the next In 2:07h. Gold
Brick won the next and Dandy Chimes the
fourth. The fifth heat. was a. match race be-
tween the two, but Gold Brick won in slow
Sensational time was made in the 2:os pace,
when n 2:05 performer uncovered in Ma
than Strauss, driven by Jack Curry. This fast
son Of Director easily outstepped the Readville
winners with marks around 2O7, and won the
race In two straight heats, making record of
2:O51s. =,
Geers tried hard drives with Terrace Queen,
but 1t was too fast for the mare. New Rich
mond went to break and was distaneed In
the second heat. Geers drove Zephyr in the
2:25 trot and he forced Baron de Shay to- make
mark of 2:osA, but Geers got no better than
: The .2:1O trot was easy for Prince Of Orange,
but Geers had to mark the horse in 2:101a.
Tomorrow will be the day of the great Park
Brew $4,000 stake for 2:1O PAGERS. Audubon
Boy Won this rich purse last year in 2:oe, but
with the track in its present condition the win
ner will be likely to beat 2:o5. Summary:
Goid 1Io Brick GssS p"SSnS S & r4rsse S2soo
pandy Chimes; B { SGeeFs} s}pesss .::s ! s. J
Kins GhaTles, eh e 1Ma!oney}l y ::::7 ::::7 2 3
Dick Wilson, h (Wilson) ......5 3 5 3
Ere Free Advice. eh g (MilIer). ....:4 ! 6 I !
Green G5senline bg E1Ss' .ssunaers, ...:.s d1
Time|s:os' 2:o7h. 2:io 2:ioH. 2:11h.
Baron de- f'sS SaS fof51s g By ostsn5 Baron
orissa by: strathmore tMcHenry)...:1 ! !
Patchen Maid blk m (Shanks) ........2 3
Maa,Re' zephyf m Gsens}} Gsens} 3
Betsy Te!l: blk OtSt lHccirthyj
Nanita. b m lProctor} ::..............1 30 10 10
AlffsS Ti%e&sia& sts5 RF S:1G% 11GsHi'R gos dis
EOS class pacing fIo in three; purse. 81 900
MaPsna Ht'sy'f sy S wkes daFs
ts1e bfne no"ers m NraS) :;'.:..'........ :
Sphinx, 3 z (spear) .................... !
Terrance Queen. b m lGeersl ...........::.s
Hsjsf 5G5iss Sasie1ite S; r 'Hs?r9 E }M:M.ioa;
TSe T3s H1sse1 h.ssep =; 1w,ss"p is%SPee'::
sfT TimsS!Ss n,c9%S3a; s:osR! sRRsned'et 10 dis
2:1e class trotting. two In three; purse
Prince of Orange. hr s, by Prince of india. =.
Ra16n 06anfs Ee SRI; by ndsan} n9yIs5 |Geers
Kwsnons Swans soe ch h (KnapP} ...
Aiiabr,eve:: g e., Mcjbonaidj ::: :::::9
The Raiah. b & Hyensl ;.....;......... 5
n. 'sf H. H.: 1 + nj tMcKinney>
Betsy ROsS IN (WllllSl :. -: .A...:! Qls
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-26
SPORTS
EASY FOR HOODLUM
Burton's Yacht Wins the First Race
of the Special Series With
Circe II.
Alfredo, Moccasin and Campbells
Cat Were the Other Winners
in Yesterdays Regatta.

Ward Burton's Hoodlum had an easy time
in defeating Circe H., John Donaldsons forty
footer, in the first of a series Of special races
between the two boats, at Minnetonka yesterday
afternoon. The series Is for cup offered by
II. ]. Burton.
The wind light and favored 1oodlun
Both boats set their spinnakers at the frst
buoy. At the home buoy, the first round.
Hoodlum in the lead by 5 minutes and 40
seconds. On the first leg of the second round,
the yachts set their spinnakers again. and Circe
gained three minutes on this leg. On the reach
between the first and second buoys. Hoodlum got
back nearly three minutes of this time and
che still further increased her lead on the last
leg. finishing minutes and seconds ahead OF
Circe, corrected time.
Miss Ariel Burton sailed Campbell's boat In
the one-design cat class, and finished second
Miss Burton handled her yacht with rare sea-
manship. Alfredo won her first race of the sea-
in the frst-class sloops. beating Hazard by
30 seconds, corrected time. Fremad finished
third. She is heavy weather boat and was at
disadvantage in yesterdays light breeze.
Moccasin the only boat to finish in her
class. Nenemoosha and Torpedo dropping out.
The summary:
SDecial Glass