davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-12

Italy is ready to say "me too" when
the other powers get ready to pull out.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-12

That men are annoyingly exuberant
in their display of respect for others.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-12

That women show no sense of fitness
in measuring mems responsibility.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-02-12

The Times-Recorder is the
onctal Organ Of Sumter County.
Omcial Organ of Webster County
ON TAI Organ of Railroad Commission OF
GEORGIA for the Sd Congressional District
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-03-06

Mrs. Jacob Mutchler is confined to
her bed with illness.
Mrs. G. Wagonhouser entertained
Mrs. Deifendorf of Toledo this week.
Henry Hoffmann of Toledo was the
guest of A. G. Fuller on Saturday.
Miss Minnie Leow of b. G. was
the guest of Mrs. Frank Burton last
week.
Miss Anna Mylander of Toledo is
the guest of Perrysburg friends this
week.
Fred Marvin and wife of Toledo
spent Sunday with +. Jezzard and
family.
Miss Lottie Zingg will spend the
remainder of the week with friends in
Toledo.
H. d. Van6ellen and wife of To-
ledo were guests of r. Zingg and wife
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Van Norman and Mrs. G.
Thornton were guests of Toledo friends
on Wednesday.
Miss Minnie Leow of B. G. and
Mrs. Frank Burton called on Maumee
friends Saturday last -
Anthony Seeholzer has returned
from Toledo to Perrysburg, where he
intends to make his home.
Mrs. Chas. Cook and Mrs. Bamil-
ton Cook of B. G were guests of C.
j. Hartsing and wife this week.
Crown and bridge work by the lat
est and most approved methods.
DIR. A. n. BABCOCK.
For Sale. House, lot and barn on
Sixth street, in Perrysburg. Enquire
on premises. IRA DAY. 52a*
Miss Laura Da NJ has gone to To-
ledo to visit her sister Helen Danz.
who is quite i'll at her sisters, Mrs.
Geo. RAIDER.
For SALE.-No l, Fresh milch
COW. Enquire of JAMES Cook. 52a*
Rubber, aluminium and gold plates.
DIR. A. Fl. BABCoCK.
WANTED Girl for general house
work. MRS. ART FINKBEINER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-03-06

-Chas. Shlpman spent few days
with friends in Weston last week.
Frank Thornton will start for
Texas and California on Saturday
{ harles Deimling Is again able to
be out after seige of typhoid fever,
Advance styles in clothing for
boys and young men just recently
placed in stock, at FULLER's.
Mrs. Wolform, died at her home
in Miami on Feb. 2G, and was buried
on Monday, Funeral at the Catholic
church in Maumee.
We are showing two new styles in
ladies walking skirts that are very
good values and right up to date, at
50 80 and 80 70. FULLER's.
{ has. p. hampney and George b.
Rhelnfrank have gone to Florida for a
few weeks sojourn. During the alb
sence of Mr.. Champney, Milo Wi son
of b. G. will have charge of the store.
SOC Corsets, something new and
desirable, at FULLER's.
Il. I. Brown has secured the con-
tract for the erection of new Pres
byterian church at Scotch Ridge, to
cost $4,000. 1t will be neat and
commodious building and credit to
the congregation and village.
Warmers rust proof corsets, S1,00
the pair, an article of merit, and they
are splendid filters. Try them.
FULLER's
B. Thornton and wife charmingly
entertained at their pleasant home on
Sixth street last Saturday, in honor of
Mrs. Thomas Walter, it being her 64th
birthday. There were about 20 guests
present. Mrs. w was favored with
many beautiful and useful presents.
Elegant refreshments We're served.
Ten "Tiger" Cigars for 25c. Eight
LILLIAN Russell" igars for 25c.
Champney's Pharmacy.
Geo. N. Snyder of Lime City and
Miss Anna NJ. Holtmier of Bowling,
were married on Tuesday evening,
March 3, 1903. The ceremony was
conducted by Squire Hum. They
will reside in Indiana.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-03-06

-Benj Schaller purchased team
of beautiful grays last week.
&C. D. Miller and wife of Toledo,
were guests of Perrysburg friends on
Sunday.
Gold, silver and alloy filings.
DIR. A. n. BABCoCK.
Mrs. NJ. M. Ellis who is the guest
of Toledo friends, was in Perrysburg
Monday.
Hamilton Cook of Bowling reen,
was the guest of Perrysburg relatives
on Monday.
Frank Sly and wife Of Bowling
Green, were guests of Geo. Wallace
and family, the first of the week.
S. e. Wagner and VIM. Wagner
Of Stony Ridge, were in town Monday
and gave the Journal pleasant call.
e. q. Kerns of Curtis, was in
town Tuesday He is doing we'll in his
business as undertaken in that local
ity.
Judge Conley and eX-Sheriff MUIR
Brown of Bowling Green, were in
town last Saturday and called on old
| friends.
Mrs. Eliza Hampton Is critically
i'll at her home west of this city and
because of her extreme age it is feared
she cannot recover. Mrs. Hampton is
seventy years of age and is one of the
pioneer residents of Wood county
B. G. Sentinel.
Mems Overalls at SOC that outclass
anything in the market at this price
A new line just opened at FULLER's.
Heart socials are the latest among
the young people. Those who partici
pate are said to play the game by get
ting their hearts as close together as
possible and then see which heart goes
pit-a-pat oftenest in a given time, will
arms and waist in close conjunction
and lips ditto.-Findlay JEFF.
The Regina Shield Teck for men
one of the most popular 25c ties eve
brought out, easy to put on and thel
always fit nicely. On sale at
FULLER's.
New Telephone numbers an
changes: 263 + S. Burnhaus, Res
6O4-Miss Anna Cavanaugh, Res. 81
Mrs j. Deimling, Res. 264 Pete
Schwind, Res. '551 Claud Wagon
houser, Res. 6s1 Geo Finch, Res
Discontinued: has. Fluhart, AlbeI
Kazmaier, M. j. Mann.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-03-06

Philip Wetzel of Perrysburg and
j. L. Burroughs of North Baltimore
have been busy counting the cash in
the county treasurer's Office this week.
The work usually consumes from
three to six days, and the efficiency
of the committee enables them to
finish in three days. They find every
thing in excellent shape and speak
highly of Treasurer Munn's excellent
methods.
Puts roses in her saucy cheeks,
Makes her eyes grow bright with
fun,
Makes months seem like weeks;
That's what Rocky Mountain Tea
has done.
CHAMPNEY PHARMACY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-03-06

AT 5!c a special good value in
brown muslin at FULLER's.
Miss Mamie Dirrim of Montpelier,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Rob
ert D.ickles.
Mrs. G. F. Riders of Lime City and
Mrs. H. c. Lawrence of Perrysburg
are visiting friends in Bucyrus.
John Isch of Moline wasin town a
few days since. He is operating his
feed mill and does big business in
that line.
The Ladies Aid society of the M.
e. church of Lime City held a very
pleasant social at the home of John
Greiner and WE last Thursday.
Word has been received here an
nouncing the death of William Milton
OF Seattle. Mr.. N-.lton's wife was
formerly Miss Jennie Callard of this
place.
We are authorized by the Stand
ard Fashion Co., to accept subscrip
tions for the Designer during March
April and May at so cents per year.
A. c. FULLER,
Geo. w. Hoffman has again op
ened the restaurant in the Masonic
temple building. The improvement!
made recently have added greatly t.
the appearance and convenience o
the place.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-03-06

y iss Jean Hollenbeck teacher of
fourth grade has been rendered the
choice of two positions in the Toledo
public schools. Our school board rec
ognized this offer as one that is in the
way of Miss Ilollenbeck's progress
and concluded to allow her to accept
the offer. This will be Il serious loss
to our schools, but Miss Hollenbeck s
ability and skill as a teacher is simply
receiving the recognition it deserves
and cannot receive in Perrysburg. The
Supt. says that others of our teachers
will be lost in the same way because
Toledo knows where to find good ard
Jealous teachers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-03-06

For the benefit of those Exclusively
who are employed during the week
and can not get away any other time,
1 Will keep my Office open from to
II Sundays, until May 1st, 1908. Ap-
pointments may be made by telephone
or through the mail.
DIR. A. 81. BABCoCK, Dentist.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-03-06
w. b. Corsets $50 and 900, two of
he best, on sale at FULLER'S

w. B. Corsets $50 and 900, two of
the best, on sale at FULLER's
F. Wenz was in Bowling Green on
business Tuesday.
The Commissioners appointed
viewers for the Lehman road as
petitioned for. The viewers are Dan
iel Levers, Weston; G. j. Dauer, Has
kins; Samuel Dunipace, Scotch Ridge.
They will meet April 4.
Great spring tonic. Drives out
all impurities. Makes the blood rich.
Fills you with warm, tingling life.
A spring blessing is Rocky Mountain
Tea. 80 cents.
CHAMPNEY PHARMACY.
DO you play Flinch2 Call at
JOURNAL Office and buy a pack Of
Finch cards.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-03-06
SMOKED MEATS.
We sell Armour's
Hams
Shoulders
Bacon
Always good at lowest prices.
SOAP
F. JEZZARD & SON.

-Gotleib Walter is recovering from
an attack of the grip.
Capt T. G. Herrick and wife Of
Toledo, were guests of E. L. Blue and
wife on Sunday.
L S. hurchill and Herbert Morey
of Toledo called on G.. L. Maddy and
family, Sunday.
= Bargain in pearl buttons at &c the
doz. A regular 10c button. FULLER's.
A. j. Boote and wife and William
Hoffman, of Toledo spent Sunday
with j G Hoffman, and family.
New Spring styles in mems suits
just came in, at FuLLER's.
The New Century Reading Club
will meet with Miss Gussie Powers on
Second St., Wednesday, March IL,
1908.
John Greiner and wife of Lime
City entertained their daughter, Miss
Abbie Greiner of Toledo few days
since.
-Lenten devotions are held at st.
Roses church every Tuesday evening
at 7:30 and every Sunday afternoon at
8 p. m. (sun time).
Carpets. a new line of very pretty
styles for Spring are here. FULLER's.
&C. T. Chapman and family and
Miss Margaret ranker attended the
wedding of Miss Agnes Tracey of To-
ledo on v ednesday.
Frank IIollenbeck and Thomas
Lally are renovating that part of the
old st. Roses catholic church, which
is used for chapel purposes
Fred Wellstead and family and
Miss Emma Treusche attended the
tin wedding of Lew Rear and wife in
Toledo on Tuesday evening.
Two hundred badges. commemo
rative of the silver jubilee of Pope Lea
XIII, were sold at st Roses church
last Sunday in about five minutes
time.
AT 81 so the pair, a special good
offering in mems and youths all WOO
pants. FULLER's.
The @. M. b. A. society has made
a large increase III the membership
within the last two months At nearl,
every meeting new applications ar,
handed in.
Petersburg shirts; they're wha
you want because they are the best tt
be had at moderate price,
FULLER's.
AT 81 25 the pair, a new line O
mems shoes, for working men Goot
solid shoes that will stand hard wear
FULLER'S.
w. E Escott is in the Toled
hospital where he underwear an opera
tion last Saturday but expects to b
home the last of this week. Il is mum
erous friends hope he may find CON
plete relief from his affliction.
The Floral committee of tn
National Veteran Women of America
Camp No. /, Will give a prize car
party and supper at the town hal
Perrysburg, on the evening of arc
II. Admission 10 cents. Everybod
invited.
For SALE CHEAP. - Good drat
horse. Enquire of G. w. Hoffman
4Sf
Let the JOURNAL supply you
magazines and other periodicals fo
1908. We receive subscriptions fo
any publication in the world and say
you the trouble of sending your order
"A monster parade in honor of til
silver jubilee of Pope Leo XIII will
held in Toledo next sunday at p n
1t is expected that at least ten thou
and persons will be in line. The C. n
b. A. society of st. Roses church wi
attend in corpore. They have cha
tered belt line car, which will lea,
the church at II :45 a m. Persons n,
belonging to the society may take tn
car Returning the car leaves Toled
> at Up. m.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-03-06

For RENT The home of the
late Mr.. Callard, Front street, Per-
rysburg, commanding a fine view Of
Maumee and the river. A large COM
Portable house. A most desirable Sum-
mer residence. G. A. POWERS, Agent
47tf
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-03-06
For Sale at IL Bargain.

Deering Ideal Self-Binder, 6 ft. cut
nearly as good as new, having only
cut fifty acres. Enquire at the late
residence of Bernard Farley on River
road one mile north of Waterville,
Ohio, on east side of the river. 81
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-03-06
CHAMPNEY PHARMACY.
DIED

PRATT.-On Thursday, Feb. 26,
1903, VIM. Arthur Pratt.
Deceased was the second son of b.
F. Pratt and wife, was born at Roach
ton, Aug. II, 1859, and at his death
was Al years 6 mo. and IA days old,
He had spent the past 20 years of
his life in New Mexico, but returned
to his old home about a year ago
He had been sick for some time past.
The funeral services were conducted
at the home of his parents on Satur-
day, Rev. Dunn officiating, the re-
mains being placed in Ft, Meigs vault
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-03-06

Makes mother eat, makes father
eat, makes grandma eat,makes grand
pa eat, makes the children eat. Rocky
Mountain Tea does it. A great spring
tonic. 80 cents.
CHAMPNEY PHARMACY.
Homestead, 100 acres, free Gov,
ernment land in Michigan, for farm
ing or timber, send one dollar for all
instructions how and where to locate
and copy of land laws.
r. HINTERMEISTER,
Land Bureau,
st. Charles, Mich.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-03-06
EoR SALE.

A span of mules in good condition
and suitable for teaming. Price rea-
sonable. VIM. A. LYTLE,
52a / mile west of Roachton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-17
SECOND GAME WITH
CHICAGO CALUMETS
ST. Paul Lacrosse Team VIII Meet Their
Old Rivals.

Owing to conflicting dates in Chicago
the second lacrosse match of the series
which it was intended to have take place
in Chicago, has been transferred to st.
Paul August is the date set for the
game and it will be played at Lexington
park On August &c. two weeks later.
the st. Paul team will journey to Chicago
and tackle the Calumets on their native
heath.
The ST. Paul team will be weakened
by the loss of Mccarthy who on Monday
last returned to Montreal. His absence
will be keeniy felt, as he was a reliable
man and could in a pinch fill almost any
position on the team. His pace will prob
ably be filled by Henry Wadsworth who
has just returned to st. Paul after an
absence of several months. last year he
played second defense field throughout the
season and filled the position acceptably.
Cowie and Gaiseford are out of the city
at present, but both are expected to be
back in time to take part in the game.
The struggle for honors in the northern
district. embracing Winnipeg and smaller
Manitoba towns. has developed some sur
prises. A month ago it looked as though
the champion Shamrocks would make
runaway race of it. but since then they
have been defeated by the Souris team
and the Mintos, of Winnipeg. Another
game in which they nosed out one goal
ahead of the Winnipeg has been protested
by the latter On the ground of unfair work
on the part of the referee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-17
SALTWATER MEN
IN PERILOUS POSITION
On Board a Burning Gasoline Launch
With Tank Threatening to Explode.

Dr. ]. f. Johnson. Of this city and a
party of friends from Saltwater and else
where, will never forget an experience
they had in a gasoline launch on Lake St.
Croix late Wednesday night. Dr. Johnson.
the owner of the launch. had recently Sc
cured new set of engines and invited
several friends to accompany him TO
Hudson. They left here in the evening
and reached Hudson without incident. In
two hours they started on the return trip
and had reached point in the lake about
half way between South Saltwater and
Hudson. when in an instant the boat be-
came a sea of flames and everybody had
to jump into the water to protect him
self. The flames from the burning boat
and the cries of the passengers attracted
men at MusSer, Sauntry & Co.'S rafting
grounds, who took the passengers to
shore in boat. The peril of the pleasure
seekers was augmented by a constant
fear that the gasoline tank would explode
The feed pipe running the full length of
the boat had melted and all of the gaso-
line had escaped from the tank and
burned in the boat. The only members of
the party injured were Ernest Myers and
Fred Behrens. who received burns about
the wrists and arms
About $50 young people are in the city
attending convention of the Young
Peoples Society of the Swedish Lutheran
Church. The convention began Wednes-
day evening and continued throughout
yesterday Today the delegates will make
trip to TayIor's Falls by steamboat.
A. j. hammers left last night for Chi
cago to look after large timber deal in
which he is interested. The deal en-
braces several thousand acres Of timber
land in Florida and South Carolina.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-17
M'CHESNEY AND WATER
BOY IN MATCH RACE
Event VIII Take Place Wednesday, With
Enormous Betting.

CHICAGO. July 16.-McChesney win
meet Water Boy, the Eastern crack. in
what practically amounts to match race,
July o. at Brighton Beach. E. e. Smath
ers, owner of McChesney, received tele-
gram today from Secretary Boden- of the
Brighton Beach track, offering purse of
$4,000 for meeting between the two
colts. As match races are forbidden by
the jockey club. the conditions Of the
race call for field, including three-year-
olds and upwards, McChesney and Water
Boy to start or no race. Each owner is to
put up $500. The distance will be a mile
and a quarter, weight for age. Mr.
Smathers wired his acceptance. Nc
Chesney was shipped East tonight.
NEW YORK, July 16.-Jack Joyner,
trainer of Water Boy, Immediately offered
to bet $4,000 that Water Boy would win.
A telegram was sent to Chicago notifying
Mr. S1na theirs, who wired to take as much
as offered, the money to be put up tornor-
row at the track. The championship spe-
cial probably will be the greatest .acfng
event ever run in America The betting is
expected to be the heaviest ever known by
the ring, as Mr. Smathers will be offering
his money until the barrier Is sprung.
starting the two cracks on their jour
ney
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-17
NORTHERN LEAGUE.

Special to The Globe
CROOKSTON. Mimi, July 16.-In q
Iast, clean game here Duluth defeated
Crookston by a score of to 3. The visit
ors took the lead in the first with one run
and drove two more in in the third. In
the sixth Crookston tied the score with
hits by Cameron, Burns, Corrigan and
Freeman, assisted by OUTLAWS error OF
judgment and a wild throw from left to
the plate. The game was won for Duluth
by OUTLAWS corking drive over the left
field fence in the seventh. Both teams
fielded in beautiful form and the game
was smuggling match in which the visit
ors had the best of it. The score:
crookston ......o ooooao % 10 o
Duluth ........1 0 o 1 "a II 2
Batteries, Crookston, Freeman and Cor
rigan; Duluth. holden and Crippen; UNI
pire, Owens.
Special to The Globe.
FARGO, N. D., July 16.-Fargo made
only two hits today and Shields made both
of them. They came after free passes by
Sessions. mixed UP with passed balls and
errors and with it drove in a run. Six gifts
were made by him. while Mehl allowed no
free passes Kelly's sharp fielding at third
in accepting line chances clearly was the
feature. Score:
R.H.E.
Fargo ..........o Q 1901 - 2 4
Batteries, Fargo, Mehl and Bonthrom;
Grand Forks. Sessions and Mullane.
Special to The Globe.
WINNIPEG. Man., July 16.-Corbett
mad Superior at his mercy at the opening
of the Maroons series at home. The visi-
tors placed Morris in the box, but re-
leved him in the fifth inning in favor of
Hutter. After the sixth Corbett took a
rest and Bartos gave Superior some easy
ones. Score:
R. H E.
Winnipeg ....e.s................ 10 2
superior .............. .......5 III
! sBatteries-Winnipeg Corbett. Bartos
and Rogers and Ryden; Superior, Morris,
Hutter and Spellicy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-17

Turpie and Nichols Tied for
Second Place i'm Champion
ship Tournament.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, July 16.-With a
score of 154 for 36 holes in the open cham
pionship tournament of the Western Golf
association. which began today and winds
up tomorrow, Alex Smith,. of Nassau has
a good lead over all his competitors. Harry
Turpie, of Auburn Park, and Bernard
Nichols, of Elyria, are tied for the second
highest mark with 157. L. Auchterlonie.
Of Glenview. follows with 1853. David
Brown. of Wollaston. made a showing OF
161. Champion Willie Anderson finished
his total for SO holes 1853. Anderson got a
bad start by driving his first ball over
the fence in the first round, thereby los
ing considerable ground.
In the afternoon play he drove the ball
into the tall grass while going to dunn
my and it took him four strokes to get
going again. This piece of misfortune,
it is thought, will prove a bad setback to
the champion While there were no rec
ords broken, the scores were good consid-
ering the fact that the course is new to
most of the players. OF the amateurs
Lawrence Eustis and Louis James are
medal score for four rounds of eighteen
holes each, total of " holes. Sum
maries:
Stephen Bull. first eighteen holes, ST.:
second. 81. Otto Hackbarth. "a. 70; Alex.
Taylor 81, 81; D. Fouls, 80, ST. w Leslie,
90. 80; Fred Herd, 81. Sc: Fred Bartsch.
81, "a; L. Eustis SO, 50; G: Braid, 81. 80;
Bruce Smit. Sc, SIS; Charles Baker, SO. 81;
E. c. Allen. SO. 95 L. Auchterlonie. 81,
u; Hamilton Vose, 49, 81; Joseph Mitchell,
80. 80; A. Baxter. 70, ST. D. Mcintosh. Sc,
SO; H ]. Tweedie, So, IS; Willie Smith,
81. so; Chandler Egan, SO. rs; Willie An
derson, 81. 81; Walter Egan, "a, SO; A. J..
Christie, SO, Sc; Alex Smith, 7S rs; L. N.
James. 81. SO; Harry Turpie, so, II; r. NJ.
Simpson, 81. 80; j. D. Towne, IS. 80; r.
McLeon, "a, 70; ]. Adams. SO. 81; Louis
Allis. 80, 81 Gilbert Nichols. 81, 76; Charles
Johnson. 80, Sc; w. C. Sherwood 49, 49,;
David Brown, 70, 80; L. T. Boyd, so, 49,;
w. H. Way. 80. IS; A. Tollifson. So, 49,;
Watson, "a, SO; S. H. Lockert, 80, SO; T..
O'Neill, SO. 81; w. Marshall, SO, SO; G. H.
Russell, SO, 80; r. Taylor, 81, "a; R. H.
McElwee, 49, Sc; r. White, 81, So; E.
Buchan, "a. 81; A. G.. Herr, 92 Sc; W.
Lorimer, Sc. so; N. Guillame, SO, SO; Willie
CT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-17
SHAMROCK iii. WINS BY
OVER SIX MINUTES
Would Have Done Better Had 1t Not
Been for a Fiuke.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, Nj, July 16.
After a forty mile leeward and wind
ward race off Sandy Hook lightship to-
day Shamrock III. led Shamrock l. to the
finish line by six minutes and thirty Sec
onds and won by only fifteen seconds less
In the first half of the race the cup seeker
dropped Shamrock l. at the rate of fifteen
seconds and more to the mile, but in the
second run off shore to the outer mark the
older boat was the first to catch q new
breeze, which sent her off at pace that
sliced nearly three minutes off the chal
lengers lad. 1t was a clear fiuke, which,
as usual in run before the wind, ia
vored the stern boat.
Shamrock III. had beaten the other
boat by nearly two minutes in the first
run to leeward so that the challenger
must have lost about five minutes by the
fuke. In all she covered twenty miles Of
windward work seven minutes and eigh-
teen seconds faster than the former chal-
lenger. From nine-knot breeze at the
the finish Summary:
Elapsed
Start Finish. Time.
Shamrock HI. -. 11:20 4:53:04 5:32:46
Shamrock /. .11:20:33 4:59:34 5:39:01
NEW YORK, July Lett has been de-
cided to start the first run Of the New
York Yacht clubs cruise from Glen Cove
to New Haven tomorrow morning and
that all the racing yachts. except the cup
defender shall start ahead, leaving the
big boat plenty OF room in which to
maQeuyer