davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
OVERHAUL YACHTS at BRISTOL.
To Improve Smaller Sails Of the Reliance
The Constitution Dismantled.

Bristol, R. T.. June 1.-The Reliance arrived here
from Newport to-day, in tow of its tender, the
Sunbeam. She Is to have a general oVerhaulng.
Shortly after her arrival the topmast was un-
housed and the mainsail unbent and spread out on
deck to dry. The smaller sails were packed up and
taken ashore to the sail loft where they are to be
improved. -.
Mr.. Iselin came ashore about noon. He said that
the sails would get general overhauling, but that
no changes Of note would be made The Reliance
he said, would get away from here as soon as pos
sibe TO her tuning up spins before the next
races.
warped in alongside one of the piers at the
boatshops, and the work of diSnantling her was
begun preparatory to stepping a new maininast
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02

Westchester Defeats Squadron II a.
Mead0zC Brook.

At the Meadow Brook Club. near westn,,r7 z. =
in the first gams in the clubs annual tournsrss6,
series. the Wesschester Country Club dsfsatsf
Squadron A In ths first match OF six sehee,,,L.d
for the Hampstead cups, open to teams Eot exceed
ing an aggregate handicap OF sixteen goals. West
chester BY Il goals 70 ga for the Squadron
The latter was allowed eight goals by hand!cap
earned two goals and lost three-quarters OF a xoat
in their first period for three safsties. one MAD,
by j. r. Hunt and two by L. J. Hunt, during ons
of the hardest fought periods Of the match
Westehester carried everything IN the first period
making five goals. Cooley made the frst in Ittl,
over two minutes, and then Blair made one Il,
about half that time; Squadron \ then made
stiff fight for ten minutes. Herbert Barry who
played at No. for the squadron, did particularly
brilliant work. l. j. Hart. too gave the team good
assistance. IL in these ten minutes that Yks
safetes were made by the squadron in ashtinx 70
keep Westchester from rolling Up additional goals
Blair and Cooley appeared to good adVarfszs
in the second period. making two goals each Bro
kaw scored the first after a pretty run and sgte-
a hard fight the end OF the period l. u FyT+
the irst count for the squadron In the third
period Douglas made the second and last score Yo-
the squadron Westehsster made five more
In the first period BFokaw's pony slipped In q
quick turn, and both rider and horse weat down
but Brokaw quickly remounted- The Lineup and
score:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02

last behind poor field To-day he was as. the o onl hs
slider and was opposed by good heid' ou' "oii tie
race as he pleased. The summaries:
Fir.. raes ffour and furiongs)Ida Davis ITO
faysl 10 to l. won; Handsome Florry lOe tfdouore
"a "a in second: Badger Girl, los Jackson,, 70 A.
third Time o:579s Bernice, Hndnene, oroppe' An
,ore / polly Water and Gold Piece also ran 9,
second ton 10 tenyl, ncycond
ane Abbot Io7 (T Knapp 80 to third Tine IT'S
Rag Tag Sharpiess Mary Moore and Bob Ferreh ai'o
Third zone and oneeghth mlles-Flying T9rpgI9 y
112 C3irkenruh) IS g. won Little scout los
to 10. second: Favonus, 115 &C. Cray to . 'h'u
Fourth race Zone niIe)-High Chancellor lO3 iou5re
to s. won: Early 1903 (Helgesonl, even second rfoyu
X 100 &c Cray, 10 third Time. l:441s JacktuI
Manru Mauser also -, o,,-
Fifth and one-sixteenth mllest-Oindu
107 ~ Booker. to l. Cogswel loS tHenry) 20
second: Gaanthus. Cray. 40 to third Iins'
1:aet Domadge Spray. Lord Melbourne Safeguard
Emit Cream also ran 90,
furlonCsl-Katie Powers, 100 (HenryI,
to l. Play Bah 100 Helgesonl TO Sec2na' 4s
F-rhane 100 CNinkfeld1, to g. third Time I:u27s'
Myrondale Gnzburs and General Steward also ran
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
YALE TRACK MEN GET "Ys.-

New-Iaven. June I-Tt.e award OF 'Y's' to the
Yale athletes who places in the intercollegiate
meet Saturday was made this morning by Cap
tain Thomas In conjunction with the award COM
mittee Of the Yale Athletic Association. OF the
men honored J. r. Moulton. '0s in the sprints; D.
". Franchot, 03, in the two mile; + B. Thomas.
'03. in the hurdles; W. s. Fulton, in the broad
jump; F. @. Beck. in the shotput and E. T. Glass,
In the shotput. receive their final awards and will
not compete next year. T. I. Shevlin. '06. In the
hammer throw: NJ. H Behr. Go s.. In the pole
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02

vault: w McL.nahan. 'e5 s.. IN tss pais v,u,,,
Morgan II. Bowman. o5 s.. in the broad jump. ana
w L. Anderson. Os Medical School, IN the hursI.,
receive their "Ts'' IN their Freshmen year ~.
other recipients are C. 3. Long. o. Ia ths 22n
yard dash: z. A Demins. 'oi s.. In the half nll..
c. + Victor '04, in the high jump; J. r Alexaader
'04 Law School, IN the high jump; e. J. CIapp "a
in the hurdles and g. " Harris. 80. Ia the hairns.
throw. OF these men Bowman received his 'sY's
last fall az fulIoaek the football team ard zir
receive another pitcher On the varsity oase5sn
team this spring z. T. Glass received his foorban
'fY'' last fall. DID Shevlin-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
LAWN TENNIS.
Geoghegan Wins Southern Tourna.
ment-Defeats Grant.

Washington. June Prank GeoghegAn. una1-
taehed, Of Washington. won the aH-comers prizs
to-day In tee Southern lawn tennis chamDoashio
tournament, defeating Wylie c. Grant. OF the New
York Lawn Tennis Club the indoor champion OF
the United States. IS, &c 81 and T-5. To-raor-
row Ny Geogaegan will play r .. Little Of New
fGrkf, for the championship OF the South
In the mems doubles Wylis c. Grant and Robsrc
Leroy OF New ork beat L. ". GlazehFook ana
singles Miss Winona C1osternan, Of CINCINNATI
peat MISS Ehzabeth Moore, OF New-York. S-a
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
BREAKS WORLDS TWO MILE RECORD
Alfred Shrubb Runs Distance in 8 Minutes
II Seconds in England.

London, June 1.--Alfred Shrubb. who May q
ran three miles in 1417 30 the London Athletic
Clubs track making a worlds record, ran
two miles on a grass track at Ilford on Saturday
in Gil. beating all records for both grass and
cinoer tracks
The two mile professional record was held by
". Lang in 9:111z. and the amateur record for the
same distance, eI7 2-5, by ". G. George.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
NEvyopK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. JUNE 2 1908.

sey City won to .. The home team played an
errorIess game. and batted well In the last three
innings fn which Leary was found for eight hits
De- miller struck out nine men. Hayden made a
home run in the eighth. The score:
Jersey City ---------2 % 6 10
,sa,,sr,e.-prsnniIler and Dion Lssry and steeiman
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
FLYING TORPEDO is SUSPENDED.

Chicago June L-Flying Torpedo at Hawthorne
II the third to-day. showed such q decided
reversal of form his last performance that
the Judges notified the OF the horse that his
entry would be refused pending an investigation
Birkenruth, who had the mount Flying Torpedo
also suspended. The last time out Flying
Torpedo favorite for the race and finished
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02

Earned runs-Boston 8; New-York, .. Two base hits
Brien, Keller. Three base hit-conroy Home @ runs
Freeman = Courtney First base bals-Of Chesbro.
2; of Howell l. off Hughes. g. First base on errors
chesbro j. by Howell 2. Stolen bases-Dougherty, La
Chance, Collins. Double plays-coliins Ferris and La
Chance; Williams, Court
Hey and Camel Left bases-Boston g. New-York, s.
Passed bal-Deyie. Hit by pitched ball-By Hughes l.
Time game 1:50- Umpire-o Laughlin- Attendance
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
SEA GATE TO FIRE ISLAND IIGHTsHIP-FoRTY

with 3 light breeze the yachts started on their i
one hundred mile run for the Northeast End Light
ship off Cape May. If the wind holds in the south
west it will he beat to windward all the way
midnight tonight and daylight of Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
NEWARK, 5; BALTIMORE, o.

Newark N j.. June 1.-Moriarity's pitching
Devlin's fine stops at third. and La"iors 8 nome
r,, drive were the features OF yesterdays game
between Newark and Baltimore Newark woh' . ID
O. The score:
,svarlx ..........5 o y 10
neTtnara ......o o 0 90 =
Tsat,sr,es-Mcr,arity and Shea: Mills and Fuller
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
NOT HELD FOR SUNDAY BALL.

Elizabeth N J., June The baseball as
a Sunday recreation seems TO havs fallen fat,
the eight ball players arrested for playing Sun
day. May 10. were this morning dismissed by Judge
pear, and else was prepared TO press the
charges
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02

The report that ~Pfttsburg Phil" has renounced
the turf and off plunging is declared ny
the punger's brother to be premature. The
track speculator. however, has retired temporarily
and has gone to Lake Placid In search Of health.
II is said that he lost fortune at Gravesen5 last
Saturday. Ons bookmaker asserted that $4,000
would not the amount he contributed to the
ring. His horses will be withdrawn from any
OF their enga gements.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
STATE LEAGUE.

At Alsany-Schenectady 3: Albany. L
At Utical-Uti=a. Z; BinghamtOu. q.
At Troy-Troy. 6; A. J. & G.. o.
At IIion-Ilion. s; Syracuse. 5.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
OTHER EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

A. New-Raveu-Nev-daven 7; Bridgeport, s.
At springneld-sprin gied 1: Norwich. Ce inniugs)
At Holyoke--Holyoke. Z; New-Iondon, g.
At Hartford--Merfden. II: Hartford. J.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
TORONTO CREW NOT FOR HENLEY.

Toronto, Ont. June 1.-The Argonauts have def
initely decided not 10 send to Henley.
eight worthy of the race could not be made up this
year crew will be prepared for the Peoples Re
gatta at Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
NEW-ENGLAND iEAGUI

At Fail River-FalI River. i2; HaveThiii. :.
At Nashua-Concord. g: Nashua, 4.
Al Observation-Disclosures 2; Lowell. 8.
At Iawrcrce-Brochton. z; Lawrence. a.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
OCEAN RACE BEGINS.
The Endymion Leads at Fire Island
The Hoquois Second.
THISTLE LOSES AT THE START,

Six schooner yachts began an ocean race yester-
day morning for prizes offered by Commodore Roo-
ert T. Tod of the Atlantic Yacht Club. 1t was the
first of series OF three to sailed in the present
yachting season The object is TO develop the art
of navigation among yacht owners who wish to sail
their own yachts offshore cruises
The course for this is from the starting point
ofr Craven ShoaI buoy in the Lower Bay, opposite
the Atlantic Yacht Club house. to and around Fire
Island Lightshlp thence to and around the Norm
east End I,igbtShIp off Cape May, and to a nnlSh
off the Scotland Lightship. distance OF Z4S nlS G
There was a light breeze from about south py
west when the preparatory signal was set on BOARD
the committee boat anchored east of Craven ShoaI
hylO
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
COLLEGE GAM ES.

At Burlington. vt--Universty Of Vermont. 8: Norwich
University, O.
At Hanover. n. H.-Hoiy Cross. 4; Dartmouth B.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
ST. LOUIS, 7; DETROIT, 8.

s. Bs.I6fe 5Hui' ':...::::::::::9 :..:::99 GS &s e
Batteries-Powell sieve1 and sugdenI Ktson and Nc
| CURE attendance, 1901.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02

FIFTH RACE-Seliing; years and over: Lie miles
John O'Brien's br. &. Wild Pirate by
Pirate Of Penzance-Right Wild. s. los.
fNathews) 2hi Ii
Embarrassment, 3. e6 .(Wilkerscn( 81
Bar LIE Due. 4 3s------.s---. (HaacEo 81 -
Star aud Garter g. s4 CMcCarertyl to and ) to J;
Carroll D.. 4 101 20 Brien) IS to /; Albany
Girl g. 81 Uones) 80 to and 10 /; Kinsrane o. !0o
IN. Lews) 10 and and Stroller 8. 1Ol 20 NeD
16 to aud 6 70 8. also Start good. Won ridden
ont. Time. 1:471s
yards.
l. y. Bells b. q. ST. Barnaby, by St ,
An6rew-1>uisne. 4. io9. t2fce) q
Dekabar 3. Io7. (Mathews e-1 Il
Mic Longworth. 8. II2., tCochran) 81 ID
E,sperito, 5, Io9 CBurnsl. and 70 /; William.
stead 3. H. Filer), u TO and TO / Lepslc s. IL
Oakley to and 70 1; Tact 4 1G2 tMcCaneTty)
I 20 Bride Card. 3. 10T tConneiD, 10 TO
Royal Pirate 3. 1O7 (Feddingtonl. 10 10 and
l. Reckless g. III CdcCue). 40 to and 20 to i Sir
Roche 3. liz Qewis), 10 to and to j. Georgia Pine
g. lI2 Iichaelsl. 10 to and TO !; Spring SILK s. ~
(reamer) so and 10 TO /. and Labor 100 QrencnJ
10 and to /, also ran. Start good Won cieVerly-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
BASEBALL.
Giants Defeat Pittsburg, 10 to 8, and
Bat WELL
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New-York 10; Pittsburg. .
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 8; New-York. 2. Phladelph'a, i; "Hsnns
ST Louis. Z; Detroit, 9. ton D.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02

IN the last race yesterday J. Dunbar's gelding,
Labor broke through the barrier and threw the
apprentice boy. French.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02

BuIlman will go TO Chicago to ride McChesney in
the Harlem National next Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02

Father Bill" Daily. who has aspirations TO pose
as comedian off the turf well on it. VIII
take part in q vaudeville entertainment to be given
at Brighton Beach June To- for the benefit Of the
Guardian Angel Church.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02

Goals earnsd-westchestsr II; Squadron A. 2 Allowed
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A. s. Lost By psnaities-Sc1aS@
ron A "a Net score-wsstcbsstsr II: Squatron a e.
Esfsres-A- 5. Alsxaadsr.
Roekaway and Meadow Brook second viii nae,
to-day
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

H. 7. Griffin, known on the turf Halter Tom
N.Y. whose colt Embarrassment second to
Wild Pirate yesterday, bid the winner up from
g 600 to 81 800 the stable finally retaining the geld
ing with additional hve-dollar bid.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02

Earned runs-Pittsburg, Z TWO Case HIls-oeDEIhs
Bransfeid Ritchey Browne Home run-Mertes. SaeTi-
fce hjts-Bresnahan Lauder Stolen bases-McGann. 2
Double plays-Gbert and MctIann: Gilbert Bab5 and Nc
Cam First on Mathewson 2; on Doheny,
B. Hit by pitched ball-Mathewson str'cs eut-By
MsheWsou q by Doheny. i Wild ptteh-MatheWsou
Time Of same-i:S5. Umpire-Johnstone. Attendance,
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
PHILADELPHIA, /; WASHINGTON, O.

H z
Philadelphia .........o Q o-d 9
Battertes-waddeu and schreck; Townsend and Drill.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02

The Iroquois held the port tack far down the
main ship Channel until i12O. gaining steadily on
all but the big Endymion, which held her own
about quarter of d mile astern OF her. Fi1teen
minutes on the starboard tack and the Iroquois was
able to fetch out by the Romer Shoal and proceed
to sea OFF Sandy Hook Lightship at 1870 the order
was Iroquos leading Endymion by one-quarter
mile the latter leading the Ffeur de Iys by nan
3 mile. the Kiwassa leading the Esteile by ABOUT
one-ouarter mile, these two being about nair a
mile astern Of the Fleur de Lys. and the Thistle
about half a mile in the wake Of the Estelle, but
overhauling her. ,.,..,a
Maintopmast, staysails and reaching jibtopssfls
We're set after passing Sandy Hook. and the yachts
made time the eastward in the fresh souIn-
ery breeze After hard fight of-oyeT dWeatynye ss
after passing Long Beach The Estelle oyerhauled
the Kfwassa and TOOK third place.
was in sight at 5. o'clock from, the Endymion.s
deck, and the yachts leaving the old beacon TO
starboard luffed around it in this order and times;
SEA GATE TO FIRE ISLAND IIGHTsHIP-FoRTY
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
JERSEY CITY, 7; ROCHESTER,, 2.

Rochester outbatted Jersey City yesterday, but
made errors that more than made up for this. Jer-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
GAMES TODAY.
LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
,c,,- vo-iy a. p.tsbpr~ Boston at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Chicago PhiIadelphA Al St- ~
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
W. K VANDERBILT GETS SECOND.

Paris June Wv X Vanderbilt's Biltmore was
second in for the Prix Fay at the ST. CLOUD
meeting to-day.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
THE RECORDS.

PSTson at az Louis at
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
cia1 time taken at the start was:

All crossed the line the port tack, each yachIt I
carrying the sail and each setting srnah up
toDsau as she cleared the line. The fIstelie anu
the Kiwassa tackled 70 starboaTd almost immediate
y to get across the channel out of the strong Qod
t1de and al the same time to get a better VINO
ward position The FIeur de Lys, the lroquois and
the Endymion followed suit In few MINUTES: , nut
the Thistle held her port tack until most up
with Swinburne Island. When she came about me
tide swept her back almost to the starting point
before she had crossed the channel . - 49,,
Meanwhile. by several short tacks close to Coney
Island Point the Kiwassa the Estelle the Iro1uois
the Endymion and the Fleur de Lys mad cheated the
tide in the main channel. They passed the point In
the order named. headed for the Swash Channel beH
buoy The Iroquois took the lead when she began
To feel the Influence of the Atlantic swells anu a
fresher breeze. The yachts passed the bel! puoy
in this order and time, seen from the ROOF OF
the atlantic Yacht cubs house at Sea Gate:
49, Swash
Channel, Channe!
Yachts. Buoy. fachte oueoy+t,
hiWassa
End vro
FleIlr IL Thistle LOU
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02

BASEBALL TO-DAY. r. NJ.
Greater New-York Boston, American Leagua
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-01-29
News and Notes.

Agricultural education represents
one of the great interests of the pres
ent
Alcohol from the Jerusalem arti-
choke is the latest suggestion.
The first of it's kind in America and
perhaps in the world is the new Coun-
ty School of Agriculture in Dunn coun-
ty, Wis.
The farmers of this country own
about 500.000,000 acres of woodland,
ten times the acreage of an the federal
forest reserves. Most of it consists Of
small wood lots from which the own
ers derive their timber supplies for
farm purposes
The practice of sterilizing the soil
with steam for greenhouse or cold
frame work is coming more and more
in vogue with large market gardeners,
according to Farm and Fireside
Kalamazoo is now reported famous
center Of the peppermint oil industry.
A SO called grade Angus steer won
first honors at the late Chicago stock
show. 1t is due to every raiser of pedi-
greed stock to say that the breeding of
this animal was full blooded sire and
a seven-eighths dam, for If it gets out
that common grade steer can win
first honors away from registered stock
there viii be plenty Of fools who will
Immediately want to know of what usc
blooded stock is anyway.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-01-29

to be found in the Patterns Greening,
variety originated in Iowa. Today
it stands out as the only apple of
American origin which finds a place
in the Minnesota horticultural society
list, ''of the first degree of hardness
for planting in Minnesota" 1t is equal
ly priced in the Dakotas and farther
north The present moist season has
been an exceptionally bad one for twig
blight in Iowa. The latter part of
June the writer had the pleasure of
visiting the parent tree of this variety.
1t is situated in seeding orchard,
and surrounding it are a number of
varieties. all of which were more or
less blighted, yet this old tree showed
scarcely trace of it. Patterns Green
ing is a cross between Duchess "a Rus
siam and the Rhode Island Greening.
The fruit is oblate to roundish, me-
dium to large; color, light green, some
times slightly blushed, with red on
one side; flesh, yellowish white and
subacid; season, late fall and early
winter; fair for eating and an excel
lent cooker. The tree is well shoul-
dered and apparently as hardy as the
Duchess. A number of other seed
lings of Russian-American origin are
attracting attention, and no doubt
greater things are still to come.-A. T.
Erwin, Iowa, in Rural New Yorker.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-01-29
HOW to sleep Comfortably.

M. A. Faret, French scientist, has
undertaken to teach us how to sleep,
says the New York American. He has
experimental scientifically in the art
of sleeping comfortably. AS result
he advises the abolition of the pillow
and the bolster. The only natural po-
sition for one to assume while sleeping
is the horizontal. First one must get
used to sleeping without bolster. The
next step, he says, is to remove the pill
low, for not until then will the circu-
lation of the blood be as free as it
should be. In further explanation he
says that the pillow and bolster keep
the head and neck at an abnormal an
gle and that consequently the sleeper's
entire body remains during the night
in an uncomfortable position, and one
which impedes the free course of the
blood through the vessels and organs.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-01-29
Foot and Mouth Disease.

The Vermont station has sent out q
statement in regard to the foot and
mouth disease, which is now causing
so much alarm in New England. From
this it appears that the beginning Of
the disease is marked by dullness,
shivering and loss of appetite, followed
by high fever. Blisters appear in and
around the mouth. which in time burst.
A yellowish, ropy, blood stained saliva
oozes from the mouth, which ulcerates
and becomes so raw and sore as to
cause the animal great suffering. More
or less liberation or soreness of the I'D
der and teats may occur. The milk
flow generally stops early in the at
tack. When the feet are attacked the
animal moves them uneasily about.
When the fever subsidies, the affected
parts peel off. The attack lasts about
two weeks and does not give immunity,
as animals may have four or five at
tacks in the course of the year.
Other authorities add that. while the
disease seldom proves fatal the after
effects are lasting and serious, and
sheep and swine suffer more acutely
from it than cattle.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-01-29
Poultry Yards and shrubbery

The best poultry yard for fowls that
have not free range is the one with
plenty of shrubbery in it and one in
which grass may be sown to allow the
birds plenty of green stuff to eat. 1t is
advisable to have two yards. and while
the birds are living in one sow some
seed in the other. 1t is also a good plan
to turn the soil in the yards and the
birds will get many worms and insects.
If there are no trees or shrubs in the
yards. it is very little trouble to plant
few there The hens and little chicks
especially will appreciate them on hot
days. 1t is not a pleasant thing for a
hen to be compelled to remain out in
the broiling sun with a flock of little
ones trying to keep cool. And then SO
many persons forget to give plenty of
fresh water to their fowls in hot
weather. There is nothing that is more
Of drawback to the health and COM
fort of the birds than to be forgotten
when the days are so warm. They get
run down. and their systems are in a
condition to get all the diseases that
Are going around. Mirror and Farmer