davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10
WITH THE AMATEURS

The Minneapolis Grays were defeated by the
Camdens by a score Of 10 to 2. Nordquist the
tered hits The winners winners Would like to arrange
the Baehelers tie william Cycle
The Ricket Arcades and Osseo crossed bats
darkness. Anderson for the winners was the
feature of the game. He struck out twenty -one
!. The Twin City Woodmenawere defeated by the
Kennedys by score of % to !. The winners
would like to arrange a game with any 1s-year-
The Broadway Stars STAIRS wese shut out by the
winners would like. to arrange games with any
Il sty fr
The J; G. Donahues would like to arrange. a
En 5 city tea for Aug
Tered; For games address John Arvo1d SIT
Al fhs aSfnue enS M,nnenaba team. viii
bats at Jordan Sunday for purse of $25, given
by the Iron fNIoulders' Union 176. For games
with the Dahls address o. Honigschmidt, POOP
All members Of the Minneapolis council, No.
3d., U. G. T., are to meet at Fourteenth street
coming game with the st. Paul councils next
Saturday ,tl By orders Of Manager Booth.
with the j. G. Donahues next Sunday for the
second time. The Independents defeated the
Donahues the first game, the score resulting 2
to l. sundays game VIII no doubt be Of the
but the Independents never give up until the
game is over. Harrison G. Thompson, the pitch
er, and Obey Casey, the receiver, will work for
the Independents. The Independents have not
been beaten in two years, and will no doubt hold
their title for two more years to come. They
would loke to arrange games with any Is or 16-
year-Old teams In the city, Hamline Montgom
cry, Bernfes, West Ends or any fast amateur
team in the city. For games address Robert Jor-
1867 ~ 80 3 - = = - $50 ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10
POPES MAY LOSE
ON CERTIFICATES
a4.E -------.---- ---------5
Alleged Attempt to Scalp Hon.
ors in the Big Auto
Run.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. 10.-Forty seven
cars were in the run yesterday morning
leaving Pontiac, and all will be in today.
The car owned by F.. A. Benson of Chi
cago was left behind at Pontiac. It
caught fire while in a repair shop and
endangered other cars. President Whipple
did heroic work in. the, rescue. A score
of cars were fifty feet from the fire in
the yard, and the tourists came from their
hotels in all sorts Of dishabille to drive
them out Of danger.
Yesterdays run was over 115 miles of
Illinois roads. One hundred miles were
covered with ease, but the last fifteen
miles were execrable. There is ruction
in the party over the action of the Popes,
A. l.. and A. W., with George Souls as
driver. They quietly got out the back
door of the hotel and started for st. Louis.
They will be disqualified and disbarred
from a certificate. Their endeavors to
make the tour a race met with the dis
approval of the committee, and Chairman
Post said there would be no certificate for
anyone who did not properly register
here. James l.. Breese drove thru here
last night, but Mr. Breese lost his GER
ti1cate early in the game, so this did not
matter.
There will be sixty cars to enter st.
Louis. At the Eads bridge control in
East St Louis, today, 100 cars from three
routes will gather, while hundreds of ST.
Louis cars will be present as escorts into
the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10
NORTHWESTERN GAMES

Princeton; MINI; Aug: =; -Milaca's second
was the superb pitching Of Maekbar for the the
winners who struck out sixteen allowed
was another feature.
Hudson Wis, Aug. 1O.-The Fairviews OF
day here by score Of to WEEKS and Jobp-
son We're the features Of the game Smith for
feaed BY here Monday BY score e
Marsh and Norvold. 10
Monday between cass lake and Grand a RAPIDS Rapids
resulted In a score of - to a in favor of Cass
visiting team arrived, the game being ragged
Lunney, Sport and Heole After the game the the
people, visited, the lake. Bemidji and -Akeley
crossed crosse b. bats Sunday. the game resulting in
). Pipestone, Mimi. Aug 1o-Members of the
ae T Eaa tne ea9 R at b this
lights. The Indians are en- route to st. Louis. I
nh Hampton o.a Iowa Aug 1oHampton and
championship of northern Iowa, the visiting team
winning by score of 10 to g. Batteries, RUDE
Humboldt, Iowa. Aug 10.-Humboldt was de-.
feated by Rutland in return game by score
Of Of = to as. 49,. The feature Of the the
cured nineteen runs in inning 8.
Ada, Mimi, Aug. 1O.-Fosston defeated Ada
in Of to g. @rsf ne gaae ssutng
the second game resulting in score of 4 to l. in
favor Of the visitors: Fosston claims the cham.
The first Benson team was defeated by thA
Lake Shores by score of to 4. The pitcher
for the winners was the feature of the game
who struck out twelve men and allowed but four
scattered hits. -
The Blair baseball team will play at Vino.
will play Winona. The people of Winona a ars
taking great interest in their team this year,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10

MILLERS MAKE IT
THREE STRAIGHT
WATKINS MEN EASILY WORST
LEMONS SECOND TEAM.
with the Going Easy, Gene Ford
geq Pilots His Team to the Pole in the
First and Is Never Headed-Wyatt
Lee Resumes Play.
,ia1 IL rha In,,rnal

Special to The Journal.
y Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 1o.-The result OF
yesterdays contest between the millers
and mudhens was never in doubt after
II the first pitched ball was landed on by
tMaloney 1t was Minneapolis money all
the way Toledo never nd look-in and
strive as they would the hens could not
ward off their third straight defeat at
the hands Of Watkins hirelings.
Gene Ford did the delivering for Min
/ neapolis and what he had to hand out
twas the stuff that wins. He allowed five
Fhits, but they were kept scientifically
&scattered and but two of the local aggre-
kgatior succeeded in making even half
k'circle of the bases. The one rift IN the
clouds came in the third round when Fris-
bic leaned against the leather for two
sacks. advanced a point on Wenigs sacri-
ffce and crossed the rubber when O'Hara
spoked out long-geared high one
For the hens Wyatt Lee was on the
shonor slab. His performance might have
Ebeen much worse. In fact, Toledo fans
Shave seen much worse and can relate
Shistory. The man with the southern con-
kfederacy name allowed ten hits, but as
Ia rule kept them nicely separated, and
with any kind of live support would have
Egiven the Minneapolis slab artist close
srun for honors. Weaver after his days
Srest was there With the goods behind the
Z bat, and when it came to hitting he
Rloomed up strong. -Maloney led the Wis
Eftors with three 2clean hits, including
L tWo-sacker, out of five times at bat. Fox
sEas also in the going in the club swinging
Prontest
The score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10
Ia ROCHE REACHES
A STOP AT LAST
Covered $3.50 Miles Without
Stopping the Engine of
His Car. iTa
New York Sur Special Service.

New York Sur Special Service
New York, Aug. 1O.-F A. la Roche
stopped the engine of his big touring
automobile in front of the Automobile
club yesterday, after breaking the non
stop record of the world by 1,4oO miles.
He had been to st. Louis and back again.
For fifteen days and tive hours his en-
CINE had not ceased to run for a second
He had covered $3.50 miles
His performance established a nonstop
record far in advance of previous efforts,
the best that has been done before being
continuous run of 2,013 miles, made by
D. M. Wiegel, in England. La Roche had
to replace one tire during the trip, and
the others were pretty badly worn when
he reached here. Otherwise the car seemed
to be in fair shape. La Roche stood the
trip well, being physically fit, except for
slight eye troubles and cramped feel
ing as result of his last three days of
the trip He declared that during the
first three days, on. the way2to St. Louis,
he did not sleep at all.
The worst trouble he encountered was
in a muddy road at Java, Ohio, where he
and his party had to disrnount and dig
the car out Of a mudhole. He was two
hours in making half a mile near this spot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10
ssILK" WAS BELLIGERENT
American League Arbitrator Would
Not Stand the Chatting,

Is, Cleveland Ohio, Aug 10.-There were several
reminders of the temple cup scenes at League
Pa Yesterday afternoon but instead 81
umpire the highlanders were the principal Of
grounds yesterday he was handed a telegram
from President Johnson suspending Griffith In
definitely. 80 5fs5Tss ~
At the beginning Of the game there was very
little arguing. Jack. Powell was bated freely
In the third inning and Cleveland scored four
runs, giving them a good lead After the fourth
inning Powell remarked to O,Loughlin:
will not give you the chance to count me
out OF the game. Twill go myself I, Thereupon
the arbitrator ordered Powell ito Join Griffith
s.. In a the ninth inning while Williams was at the
bat O'Loughlin called a strike on him. Williams
protested and @ Loughlin ordered him off the
grounds at once He refused to go, and the
gpire called the police to obey his command
the Held, while the New York players made it
uncomfortable for. the Police by using their
shoulders and jostling around. Williams tried
to strike the captain of police.
Vice President Somers then came on the
scene and after talk with Williams, the latter
joined Griffith and Powell In the pavilion An
derson took Williams place at the bat. The
trouble may seriously fnjure the highlanders'
CHANGE Of winning Timing the pennant for should vii
takes away two of their best players g ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10
TENNIS PLAY IN
NORTH DAKOTA
Close Of a Successful Tourney on
the Grand Forks
Courts.

Special to The Journal.
Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 1o.-At the
annual meeting Of the North Dakota Ten
mis- association, it was decided that the
fourth. annual tournament should be held
in this city next year, the grounds at the
Town and Country club being consid-
cred by long odds the finest in the north
West. The election Of officers resulted in
the following selections: President, DR..
2. g Wheeler, Fargo; vice president,
George Sunberg, Wi Ilow City; secretary,
John w. Ogren, Grand Forks; treasurer,
DR.. G. T.. Fiset, Grand Forks.
Last night the attendants at the third
annual tennis tournament were enter
tanned attain informal ball at the Town
and Country club pavilion. It was an
entirely informal affair, and was very en-
joyable.
The fourth round and semifnals in
mems singles and the first and second
rounds and semifinals in mems doubles
We're played yesterday. leaving the finals
and an state championship events for today
The winner of the tournament today will
play against DR.. J. G.. Monnet, last years
champion, at o'clock this evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10
WAGNER, THE GREAT
Pittsburg Star Player Declared the
Best Ever known.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Aug. 1O.-The Sun saws: ssIt is
unlikely that professional baseball has ever be-
fore had as good player as Hans Wagner.
Considered strictly as a player, and leaving
aside his failure as a captain, he stands alone
Americans can be classed with him only in bat
ting. In the field Wagner stands a long way
ahead of the Frenchman -
Figures compiled up to last Thursday n,gh+
show that Wagner leads in five departments Of
the game-hits doubles, stolen bases, total and
Withal he, is not an individual player. He is
first, and last playing for the success of the
team as whole, and is always ready to sacri-
demand It The critics who prophecied that the
suppla nting OF Wagner by Leach as captain Of
the team would result in slump in the former s
work are looking foolish. The big German has
never played as well as he has since the extra
parent from the first that whatever his feelings
We're about the change he suppressed them for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10

plunger, took train for New York satur-
day night, leaving some Of his markers
unpaid. Before he went away, however,
he, notified those bookmakers who had
credited him that he would settle in full,
dollar for dollar, and that he had to go
to New York to get the cash.
1t could not be learned just how much
Lanterman owed the ring, but it was stat
ed last night that $4,000 would cover all
bets.
Lanterman came here from the west
a year ago and was credited with being
rich. He operated a big book in the ring
and raced his horse Stuyve in the east
successfully. This season he won large
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10

$500 for a cabin suite for himself and
his oldest child a girl. Ryan, on Thurs
day, met two men with whom he has had
business connections to settle up various
accounts. When the bills were figured up
Ryan drew a roll of thousands dollar bills
that made those present look in amaze
iment. He stripped off enough to pay the
accounts under consideration and counted
the balance. He Is said to have announced
the result as 2,000 He is reported to
be carrying to Europe currency or it's
equivalent amounting to 100000. A bust
ness associate of Ryan said: Gle is go
ing to buck that English racing game and
they'll skin him to DEATH
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10
CHICKENS THICK
IN NORTH DAKOTA
Fargo Reports a Splendid Out
look for the Fall Shooting
Season.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Fargo, N. D., Aug. ID. 1.-The sportsmen of
Fargo and North Dakota are getting their
guns rubbed up and the dogs exercised
in anticipation Of the opening of the hunt
ing season, Sept. i.
The prairie chicken crop in this state
promises to be the largest ever, as the
weather was ideal during the Matching
season, and the people who have been in
the fields report the young birds well de-
veloped already.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10

Saratoga, N. v, Aug. 9.-Water Boy will
not be raced next season. Jack Joyner
the horses trainer, said last night that
the "Black Diamond would be retired to
the stud after he had been raced once
more Odom will be given the mount, as
he seems to be able to handle the big
horse better than Lyme.
James B. Haggin owner Of Water Boy
fears that his horsesawould break down
completely if he is raced much more.
Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. Crank Lanter-
man, one of the members of the Metro
politan Turf association, owner of Stuyve,
and the friend Of Joe Yeaver, the young
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10
D0NLIN IS A
BENCHBIRD
McGraw Will Keep the Dis
turber for Emergency
Man.
New York Sun Special Service.

NV IU1h 1uI 0PoC1dI SerV1ce'
New York, Aug. 10.-Mike Donlin will
not have a regular place in the giants
outdeld just yet. McGraw intends to use
the former Cincinnatian only in emergen-
cies. "Mertes, Bresnahan and Browne are
all right, said McGraw, land for the
present will let them stay where they
are.
II believe in having a good second line Of
defense. When anything happens to one
Of my men, want another just as good
to put right in his place. Donlin is a
great ball player. He will have to spend
a few days loosening up and getting into
the best of shape, and then he will be
ready for any thing that may happen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10
JUST. ANOTHER

lie Sueur, Aug. 10.--While Jimmy
Higgins of LIE Sueur was fishing in
Jones pond yesterday he lost two
fingers thru the explosion of bull
head which he was trying to get off
The hook. 1t was subsequently found
that the fish in the pond were all dan
gerous to handle, as they have been
1i.ololing on stick of dynamite thrown
into the pond by careless quarry
man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10
FOR STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
Town and Country Club Plans Ten.
mis- Meet.

The annual tournament for the tennis cham.
pienstipsof Minnesota In singles and doubles viii
be held on, the courts Of the Town and Country
thru thu following week.
The entrance fee is ST for each person in
each application to ". NJ Guthunz, Town and and
Country club. st. Paul. Entries will close Aug.
10 at 6 pm
Ali matches will be best two out Of three sets,
except the seminal and final rounds, which
will be best three out of FIVE H. T. Halbert
will referee the final matches and the rules of
the U. S. N. L. T.. A. will govern all play.
The tournament will close with dinner and
tennis dance to be given at the Town and
the presentation Of prizes on Saturday evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10
woMEN.s TOURNEY ENDS
Final Play in the Tennis Weekly at
Newport.

Newport r. T., Aug. 10-The final match In
the womens lawn tennis tournament was played
at the Casino yesterday. The grounds were so
ing of the mixed doubles tournament until
afternoon, but as Miss Ball. one of the contest
ants was anxious to return to her home Super
intendent Garrett had one court put In eondi-
tion for the match.
afternoon, but Miss Pell. one of the contest
were the contestants, the former giving the lat
ter odds of owe Is. This proved to be too great
a handicap for Mrs. sWaIlach and Miss Pell won
In two SETS 6-3, 6-4. Miss Pell wins the silver
cup offered by Miss Cynthia Roche and Mira.
Wallaeh takes the runper-up cup.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10
E THE AN1I-BOOsTERs.
WORM WILL TURN.

BEFORE the storm breaks we an
noGnce that the first time we see any;
of pants creased in the Prince of
Wales square style we shall feel con-
strained to swing on them vigorously
for the good Of humanity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10
FARRELL TO THE REDS
Terre Haute Twirler Will Go to Gin.
cinnati Team.

New York Sun Special Service.
Terre Haute, Ind, Aug. 1O.-Grand Rapids has
sold Pitcher Farrell to the Cincinnati Reds
There is deal by which Second Baseman Nor
rissey and Third Baseman Fox of the same club
Will likely be sold to an American association
team, which is not named at present. The play.
ers are to remain with Grand Rapids until the
end of the Central league season, Sept. IL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10
Totals 8+2s 1:

n 4. ..-@-- -" I0taIs SF2S Il 3
& sone man out whom winning run was made
ISnIa3 ia s,atsa $50 ! ! 90 os
Bases on bails, BY Phillips |, by Manske 2, by
stricklett z; struck out; by Phillips 12, by
sManske 8, by Stricklett l.; two base hits Hog
Clever; sacrifice hit Hogriever; stolen bases Nc
tGreery, Stone, slattery; left on bases INDIAN
apolis ~. Milwaukee s.: hits off Manske . in
IL l-8 innings of Stricklett 1 in 2 2-3 innings.
Wmpire. KLEIN Time, 215.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10

GIGANTIC ANIMALCULAE.
Some of the microbes at Mile Laos,
gathered by the city water investiga-
tors, were 10 inches long and weighed
four pounds each. They bit pretty
well, p1eferring worms to frogs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10

Wanted--Flat where all the women
are dumb, the babies without collie and
a janitor who thinks English if he
doesn't speak it. Price no object.
Address most any renter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10

Bases on balls. off Cromley 1; struck out. by
sy, Cromley. Dougherty. Schaefer; home rum
Stone; sacrifice hits, Lynch, Spear; stolen base
Magoon; passed ball. Spear left on bases Indian
apolis 5, Milwaukee 4. Umpire, Klein. Time
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10
PINE LAKE WON
Successful Yachting for a Trophy II
s. wisconsin Waters.

New York Sun Special Service.
Pine Lake, Wis, Aug. 1o.-Charlotte. Albert
o. Trostels new rater, representing the Pine
Lake Yacht club in the ninth annual regatta for
the challenge cup, out after pretty con-
test in which therelwere six boats entered. This
makes the, fifth time the cup has been won by a
Pine Lake boat, and under the conditions of the
gift it becomes the permanent property of that
club Comet, Pewaukee; was second; Reliance,
Meteor. Pine Lake, fifth, and Fortune, Pine Lake,
sixth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10
THIs REATs RTrlIc !

THIS BEATS BILL GODDARD.
Charley Batty and Thomas Cooper
nave two l3-month old hound pups
that they have been training for three
years.-Rockville Ind. Clipper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10
THREE-I LEAGUE

Dubuque g. Decatur 1.
Rockford 1. Davenport 2.
At Rock Island-Game called at end Of fifth
inning account Of rain neither side having
scored.
At Cedar Rapids-Ran stopped today's game
at the end Of the tenth neither side having
scored.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10
Gun tALLEY REAs oNIMc

Washington has bought Stone Of
Milwaukee. He leads the American
association batting list. AS Washing
ton is baseball cemetery, head
Stone will not be out Of place for
'em.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10
MUD STOPPED THE PROGRESS,

Kennedy. Brooklyn, after travelling from s the
latter city in automobile We're forced to
abandon their machine for the train at La Crosse
Wis, as the roads We're too muddy to per-
nit the progress Of the heavy auto to Mime
anOlis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10
STONE TO WASHINGTON
Milwaukee Team Loses It's Heavy-Hit-
ting Outf1eIder.

New York Sun Special Service.
Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 1o.-.George Stone,
champion batsman of the American association.
was today sold by the Milwaukee club to the
Washington club of the American league.
Henry j. Killilea, former owner of the Bos-
ton Americans, representing Ban Johnson, closed
the deal with President Havener yesterday af-
ternoon. The price paid is said to have been
as large as ever paid for a minor league player.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10
DISCREET GLoRIoIJsNEss

Berlin scientist says its "glorious''
to fall off a mountain. Maybe so,
We will still get our glorious sensa :
tions out of private flask or at
Nicollef park or Northrop field. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10
."nWHAT IS so RARE

Miss June Day has accepted a posi-
ton at Kingston in the office of
N. A. S1ms.-Hunter IN. W Record.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10
AT louisville.
Totals -. 6 q 10 4
II Stated for Reidy in eight.

Stated for Reidy in eight.
st. Paul ..........o o / 90
Two-base hits Jackson Kelly Marcan; three
Jones, Campbell; bases on balls, off Reidy 2,
off Chech 2; struck out, by Reidy II in eight In
plays Arndt, Brashear and schriver. Quinlan
Hchriver and Dexter, OBrien and Kelly; left on
bases, Louisville d. St. Paul g. Time, :33.
Empires, Montgomery, Martin and Bausewine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10

ONE ATTRACTION OVERLOOKED.
With all these theaters going up it
seems strange that no one has thought
to engage Sid for the season to tell
the rat story twice a day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10
Totals ........;. "a 4 10 q II

4 IOtdIS Z ~ II I
S Minneapolis .2 l IA
Stolen base Moriarity; sacrifice hits, Wenig,
Freeman, Fox, Oyler: two-base hits, Weaver,
man. to O. Hara, Oyler to Freeman bases on balls,
/ Of Lee 2, off Ford 2; struck out, by Lee s, by
Ford 5: left on bases, Toledo 2. Minneapolis 8.
Time. 40. Umpires, Lundblom and Berry. At
tendance 500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-10
WHITE BEAR WON
Even Up" for Final in Seawanhal5ai
s4Ei..:ss Gun Contest

= Montreal, Aug. lO.-The White Bear defeated
Noorna in yesterdays race for the Seawanhaka
cup, and defender and challenger have each two
victories to their credit. rs
The race was over triangular course, which
gave beat, a close reach on which the spinna-
kerr was used on one leg, owing to shift OF
wind, and a third leg which was also practically