davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
GOLF.
Nezc Tenth Hole at BaItuSroL Won't
Be Used IN Cham p!onship.

It was decided at the BaItusroI Golf Club yes
reTday not to play the tenth hole which has
been built island il the amateur champion
ship on Tuesday but the eleventh hole will be
extended by placing back the tee 10 the newly
purchased land. 1t win remain par four hole,
but the distance will be $40, instead of 25l yards.
and the total round Increased 70 SIS yards.
Fully one-half Of the IA entries for the
reUr championship the course FOR pTaC-
tee rounds and constant succession Of four
ball matches left the first tee. The only absentees
Of prominence were L. N. Byers. the runner-up
last year, and Charles H. Seeiy, thrice champion OF
the Connecticut Golt Association.
alter !. Travis put in thirty-six holes Of tell
ing work. In the morning Travis and c. B. Cory,
OF Boston. defeated Fred HerT-shoh. the school
boy who has just the Vermont championship,
and Dr. ". S Harbon. OF Washington, by and !.
ana il the afternoon Travis and Herreshon beat
Orn2sby MCC ammon. Of Chevy Chase, ant Donald
Bah. the professional Of that club. oy and 4.
The best ball Of the winners -. Travis did
not hole cut the morning. he might have
had 7s, and in the afternoon. despite 4 topped
drive TO start win. he went out in ~ and came
home in the same total
The former amateur champi i. Findlay S
Douglas, was not scoring very we'll In the morn
Ing win a. ". TllInEhast, OF Philadelphia he
the losing side, by 3 and I. against James
4. Tying and Low. the professional, and the
afternoon, but receiving Two bisques, Douglas and
T. D. Hooper beat Tying and Low. BY and !.
H Chandler Egan. the Western amateur chS-n-
pOE. and his cousin, Walter Z. EEan, although
yired from rhe long trip from Chicago. out 10
study che utterly strange links. They paye.
thirty-siK hole four ball match against Frank O.
Reinhart, The intercollegiate champion. and Percy
r. Pyne "a. This match brought out the best
card Of the DAY. for Pyne made T in the morning.
He led his partner by several strokes and The TWO
were up with the Egans. They increased the
lead IN the afternoon. winning by up and TO
play. An 81 the best work by II. Chandler
Egan.
Good scores, ranging around So We're reported
from Harold Wilcox. the Metropolitan Golf Asso-
c!aion champion. Max Behr Of Yale; r. 9. Vat
son, jr. Of WesJbr0ok; Malcolm McBuruey, Of this
city Allan kernady the former New-Jersey cham
pon; 4. G. Lockwood. Massachusetts champion;
Paul O'COnner, Of Essex County; T T Reid, OF
Montclair. and George A. Ormtston. Of Pittsburg
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
CITY'S ATHLETIC FIELD.
Ceremonies at Pelham Bay PARK Set
for Ncrt SQturdag

Next Saturday TIE FIST athletic field ever owned
by this city viii be opened with appropriate cere-
monies and games at Pelham Bay Park. This
scheme originated by Deputy Commissioner
" Hham = SchUitt Of the Park DepaIt trlent OF
The Bronx. Through his efforts and those OF
others interested IN athletics the money has been
raised. the approval Of the city secured ard the
Held IS now ready for use. Other members OF the
committee are Congressman GouIden Borough
President Haffen. Major Wilson and Coroner
C'Gcrmau.
Commissioner schritt will make the speech of
presentation. which viii re responded 10 by
Mayor Mcclellan. IN token OF acceptance the
rag viii then re raised and a salute fred by the
2d Battery under Major Wilson. which will be
Joined by a salute from the fleet Of yachts in the
bay This feet VIII be made up OF representatives
OF the various clubs under Coroner O'GCr-nan,
who is commodore OF the 5tuvvesant Yacht Club.
Other speakers VIII be Congressman GouIden.
Borough President Haffen and others.
In connection with this opening COMMISSIONS
Schmitt has asked the Board OF Aldermen to re-
vtye the custom dropped some years ago OF pre-
senting die medals. stamped with the seal OF the
city to winners in the rowing tournaments. This
action IS being favorably considered by the Board
OF Aldermen, il IS said.
II IS expected that the athletic events and games
VIII De among the best of the IN rhls Ciry.
They VIII be open 10 all properly qualified ANA
teurs. and win include lacrosse water polo push
ball ana other novelties. There will be a military
parade by the Sth Regiment, two battaIOns OF the
serves and several posts OF the Grand Army of the
Republic. beside several civic organizations. Music
VIII De FURNISHED Dy nine bands united : one,
accompanied by 900 members Of the united sing
ing societies who will render many patriotic songs
Al the close Of the exercises and games 800 Of
Special service has been arranged for on all lines
20 the park, and 5000 spectators are expected
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
ATLANTIC OUTSAILs vERGEMERE.
Auxiliaries Race on Sound for Larchmont
Yacht Club Cup.

Wilson Marshau's three-masted schooner yacht
Atlantic and VIce-CoImoJore A. c. Bostwtck's
Vergemere, both auxIaries, raced under sail on the
Sound yesterday over twenty-five and one-haIf
mile course for 81 GO0 cup offered by the Larch-
mont Yacht Club. The Atlantic gave the Verge
mere 3 minutes y seconds time allowance, anu de-
featad her by 3 minutes ! second.
The start made in good breeze from the
southwest which held fairly strong until the finish
It was a reach for both to the eastern mark, laid
off Shippan Point The Ve-gemere held the lead 10
The turn, lulns around IL four minutes In the lead
When II came 70 the windward WORK, on the next
les 0f the course, 10 Prospect Point, the Atlantic
overhauled her rival. She passed her to wtndward
OF Centre Island KS, and she Increased her lead
from there the finish The AtaHtcs elapsed
time was sos 81: the VerSemere's 3:i310 Her
rected time 307 .58.
There was also a race for the LarchmOnt G-foot
class in which the VaQuer0 was the winner. with
the Adelaide second In the Manhasset Bay one
second
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
RIOT IN TENTH-AyE.
Fight OUer Woman Leads to attack
on Police.

aeht over woman al Teath-ave- and Fifty-
th-r1-s- ias[ night led % 4 r1ct. = which 5f--e3
iriie-'e1 ot me West F-rry--=e.e1 hist sta+so-,
were attacked ~ era. hundred 1-cu who -e--v
s-eaS st14>-= and ~ot t~eit and rz.---4i.,.-
\ liam c.ot-les policeman 1f Long fslsr.. t,-t-
was assaulted by lhe rioters al -, s-a-,
A rtot cSl was sent through Pca-e tfa7G1,s-
ters. and patrol wagon Sled with reserves has
tened TO the scene Of the aght Tire police s7y
the hgnt started between Joseph Caulsy blk
1Tishnan. OF No 46 West Fffty-fourth-st and a
small man Who was trying to escort a woman 10 a
car. and said CaUey tried 10 take the woman
away from him
PatTolman Henry SteUl. OF Long Island CITY in
plain Clothes. stopped the fighters long enough 20
learn from the woman that the ; 2 man was the
aggTessor. The officer put the little nan sri the
woman on = northboUnd Tenth-avs. car and was
walking away when attacked by Caulsy a crowd
gathered. ana several hundred men cheered the big
irisaInan on. They depleted several vegstabIe
Hens wagons OF stock TO throw at the policeman
The riot call brought fifteen patroIr,en TO The
sesne. they went into the fight with drawn cl,.bs
Steui were rolling about punching each oth@r
, EeeIl lHeh paced MS Zoe under arrest and sur
!ouloed 0y the other policemen took MS prisoner
~ t-.e est Forty -SeveRth-St. station All the
Wy Iie crowd followed. hurting missiles
. 1Lle tlOt was witnessed BY thousands from tire
eheu from Sleep BY the shouting mot SteuI -ris,
uESICcesStuily 10 Identity some OF MS assaiiaDrz
49,. tI4 crowd tn1t gathered about the police sra-
IIoI' Out no other arrests were made
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
YANKEE WINNER AGAIN.
First of Serenty-FooterS in Indian
HarbOr Regatta.

After q dlscouraging wait Of two hours for wind
enough to sail, twenty-eiGht yachts started yester-
day In the annual fall regatta OF the Indian Harbor
Yacht Club. The wind shifted from east TO south
east and finally settled down to south, good sail
ing breeze.
w. K. Vanderbilt, jr.. ran his new automobile flyer
Mercedes VI around the feet while waiting for u
breeze. He steered the Virginia IN the which
followed. Newbury D. Lawton was in charge Of the
Rainbow. Lieutenant Cornelius Vanderbilt, her
owner. being South with his regiment the 12th.
George W. Cormac1 and II. de 3. Parsons were
also board the Rainbow. J. Rogers Maxwell
at the helm OF his sIoop the Yankee.
The Virginia rounded the eastern mark frst a.
AIS the Yankee twenty seconds later and the Rain
bow At 4.22. TIE Yankee passed the Virginia in the
next reach and she held her lead the nnisn win
ming easily in the class She defeated the Virginia
by minutes and % seconds and Rainbow BY
minutes and ~ seCpICs
The other winners We're. The Spssm from the
M!mosa III. by minutes "a seconds; the Snapper,
from the Mlryola by minutes - seconds the
Rascal II. from the BUSY Bee. by 30 seconds; the
Dorothy II. from the Dorothy I. by minutes y
seconds the Wawa from the Owatonna, By
minute 10 seconds. the Memory, from the Escape.
by : minutes - seconds, and the Maya from the
Feggy. by minutes . seconds. The summaries.
sLOOPS-TO-FCOT CI4Ss-START 2S5-y'OURsE -
NILES
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
scHooLsoYs IN GERMANY.

From The London Daily Mail.
Germany is before everything military na-
ton says George Andrew. u Scottsh school
Inspector, Ia a report the educational system
OF Berlin and Lhariottenburg. IN the boys
schools The infants taught by men and not
BY women.
''Cne remembers ones feelings OF surprise on
finding q class OF sixty infants presided over oy a
man Of excellent physical Development The Pr'lS-
sian IDEA seems 70 be that the sooner the boy
CUrces under masculine discipline the more adapt
able will he become 10 the military practice
later
When n pupil Is called 70 the nlackboard he must
run there and back The habit of the Sy1nua-
sIunl is carried into the class room There Is no
play Instead. the pupils wander II tortuous
column four abreast, under the superintendence
OF : teacher"
Neither Is there q chance Of playing truant''
IN CharlottenbUrg The trunaIt can be called for
ny a policeman Wakened from sleep aud escorted
TO school.
One German town ordered garSlinS exercises 70
be practised iT the schools. the reason being that
while In throat troubles. garslfng was often
dered the children could NOT do It, and the parents
could help.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
HOOK STEAMERS CRASH.
We're Trying to 4Uoid the st. Paul,
Which Was aground.

While trying 70 avoid ramuing the big American
Line steamer s.. Paul in a heavv FOG in the lower
bay yesterday morning. the steamboat Asbury
Park. OF the Sandy Hook Line. was run into by
the Sandy Hook. a sister boat and had frty feet
OF her starJ0ard rail carried away. Nobody was
injured. but the hundreds Of passengers on both
boats were pancstricken. and only the use OF
force by tho oficers prevented many persons jump
ing overheard Several women on both boats
tainted. and children We're knocked down and sep
arated from their parents In the rush for life
preservers. There was good order amonS thu crews
and boats we're ready .oT launching within a min
ute after the accident. The ST. Paul was in an un-
comfortable berth herself at the time. Her pilot
had rsiscdlcuated the position Of the southwest
spit. the turning point IN the main ship channel
and had run the big ship aground inside Flyna's
knoll.
The Sandy Hook was heavily loaded with a big
crowd bound out OF town for Labor Day. Both
boats repaired at Atlantic Highlands last
night and will make their regular trips to-day.
The 81. Paul remained aground until nearly noon
ard then got on without assistance on the new
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
CREASED RoApwAYs OF CHICAGO.

From The Chicago Tribune
The automobile has stolen another march upon
its equine rival IL fact IL IS stealing the ground
from under the horses feet Soon the boulevaTds
OF Chicago will be az difficult for horses TO stand
on as are the main avenues Of Paris because OF the
grease scattered over them passing automobiles.
Presently also the appearance OF the boulevards
will have changed. The dust gray OF the roadway
vii be a rich brown hue SO mere the sp-inkins
carts will sputter along their way. And IN the
character Of its Aauipages the street viii reEer1he
automobile show
This kind Of oiled pavement is quite a different
proposition from the oiled roads California. so
iauded by that last year book of the Department Of
grcuiture which Lillian Russell thinks. ought TO
be raInatzed. IN California the roads especial
~ prepared especially treated and used until
ready. When. however, oil IS merely sha ken upon
the surface OF a road. in Chicago. the wheels OF
vehicles running over Ii pick Il up and throw II IN
all directions iniur3g clothing and anything deli
cate that II falls upon And before it has sunk
II viii lay the dust. however will shed water and
is a preservative Of the roadway. So except 10
en- unMitgated evil.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
GIRL WAYLAID IN BRONY.
Left Bleeding and InsensiBEe by
Raffaas IN Rushss

Foiceinan Eek. Of the Tremont-sve. sta.,o,
riding on lis pest. at Pelham ard Ar.h,,r -.
~ A"e @'unE .as- aight heard moaai=-
1,'i-,iaE tron is aerse lie sea-chsd tha hus,a,
~'-- A'--4 yoans -ol..an lging uaeOnscsou.
80 .7-- S-1 c-o-A-ns -cveTeu with blood E5s
-.-'~eo a. ambulance from the For6hara
--o'i'-'4-' aiid Dr. Ncoovan revived the girl
s1i--cie1'tE 10 have her say she was Edna
Blessing. tweaty-oIe yee,-s old. of No 5a5 No-,h
StNth-st- Phi.a4eiph.a she becura pn~o--
scIous again. and vas hurried 70 the ros,stal
After being in the hospital about an bo,,- 81.
recovered eolseicUsT-ess and told CAPTAIN F,s-
us tasI sts had arrived yesterday morn.ng from,
Fhii1I0e-ps1a- She went at once 10 The E,ro7x
FaTA- sne said where ine spent the CAV looking
al the animals and viewing the scenery. When
TIE PARK closed she ss1a- she Jeff it by one az
Ihe gates and was confused TO what direction
she should taEe 20 reach Manhattan. One OF
cHe ASeperS Volunteered 70 take her some OF tha
"oS 70 '-s eleVStsd st@C1ou- he walked with
her, she said, within a quarter OF a r.iIa -
me station and left her.
after she nai walked about ten minutes a
man approached and grabbed her bv the hsndx
she screamed and the man placed his barss
over her mouth He struck her In the nose sh,
@ Sa.r an an tnen she fell 70 the ground Two other
t 80 'lleh came up ana one OF them hit her over
the heal with an Instrument which she thf1Jxs
members nothing
Miss Blessing said she had hee- -o1H,s - -.
pOcketbooS, in when was about 500. the nsan
aIso TOOK a gold watch and chain. an oTjal pin
ana ruby ring which was surrounded by dia-
around her neck ~ ~
Coroner Berry took the girls statement. II 4.
stlu az the hospital that she is suffering from n
possible fraCs Gre Of the skull Injuries aboI1r 80
body and possible internal injuries Her nose
was broken BY the blow she received
Tho police are out on the case and exuecr ta
make an arrest to-day. There have been sew
era4 assaults II that aeighborhOOd recently
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
TRY TO STEAL SIDEWALK.
Fire Hen Caught Lifting Flaggine
IN Vest T1centieth-st.

With truck backed up against the clIrbston.
Hve men were discovered last night trying 20 load
part OF the sidewalk in West Twentfeth-st 7aar
Eleventh-ave-. the truck John Main a patrol
man Of the West TwenCeJh-st- station saw tha
truck and the men hard at work He went tnta
a dark hall, where he could hear the men talking
10 each other. but was unable to understand thsIr
conversation The stree this point Is dark and
few persons pass there - night
Main a. length across the street and draw
Ing MS revolver, asked the men what they were
doing. Confused answers were given 10 his ques-
tons he saw thaI z Tagging mad been torn ID
and saw ropes had been placed IN a position IL
lift the stona on the truck. Main kept che men
standing Tor Few minutes, and then ordered them
on the truck and took them 10 the police station
They were locked up, ana the truck was taken to g
stable The truck owned By George Lehman.
or No ! Hackensack-ave-, WeehawkgR. and II -
said the drOvS 70 this city early last night
They were going 10 take the Tagging 10 New
Jersey. They haven't got Sly sidewalks over
there, and the men came 10 this city TO get one.
I've been there, and know that's what they want
1t for, said one of the policemen at the station.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
NUTTALL BEST SWIMMER.
He Is First in Race at Nezcport
HarbOr.

Newport. r. I. Sept. 3.-"Joey" Nuttau who
holds the professional worlds swimming record
for 120 yards up, a swimming match here to-
day. held under the auspices Of the Newport cot
tAEers. Nuttau three mile rice in / hour -
minutes and "a 3-5 seconds. Percy F. Cayiu, Of
Australia record holder at 100 yards was second.
and James McCIusker was third.
The weather conditions were favorable with
smooth water The course in the inner harbor
was from r, W. B. Leeds's steam yacht Norman
20 the buoy OF Coasters Harbor Island. three
quarters OF a mile away and return. The swim
Taesr went twice around The drst prize was 800
the second $50 and the third 500 The judges were
James De Wolfe Cutting Charles L OeIrichs.
William Il Hunter and Joseph Boyer. The sum
mary.
Three mile raceWon by Joey Nuttal. OF England
d - Percy ? 'avi-l Australia. second. p l5
James Mcciusaer. Boston. third. - 6A George
e- J1veIs'.y o Pennsylvania fourth, 135 30is Alfred
Brown. College Point LouE Island. nth, 53zs Ar
-hur Dealey New-Eork sixth. 2.IO.OS
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
OYSTER BAY YACHT RACE.
Presidents Relatives Interested, but
Disap ppoiatcd IN Result.
IBY rELcI JA7H 70 THE TRIBUNE. J

Oyster Say, y. /. Sept 3--The Summer Cap
ttol' took on nautical air To-Day IN honor of the
annua! ladies race of the Seswarhaka Corinthiaa
Yacht Cub Miss Christine. Roosevelt, daughter
OF W. Emlen Roosevelt the Presidents cousin
finished eighth and last in her boat. The Fly
Tie Presidents boys and their cousins witnessed
% contest from little sailbHst- and were great
y disappointed over the poo. showing made by
The Fly. The contest was for l5-fOoters. one
design boats over ten-ulIIe U-shaped course. and
for a cup offered by Mrs Thomas s. Young
TWO lesser prizes given by the club. Captain
II. H Landon. chairman of the racing committee
had general charge OF the event.
At lr.05 a. m. when the starting gun fired
the conditions were about uEpTon!slng they
could be- with mirroriike water and lowering sky
Long before the finish however. the breeze al
most half d gale and the smiling cheer
fully The little boats came II az follows:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
R,o TURNOUT AT APAWAMIs,

There was a fine turnout OF golfers at the
ADawamis club links yesterday, where the quali-
flying round fer the Presidents Cup was played at
eighteen holes medal play handicap, in addition
to the enaI for the Elmendorf mugs, the semi
finals for the Williams cup, and the Arst round for
the Kemp cup. IN the final for the Elmeadorr
mugs Il. z. Clark beat q. <. Fuller by up and :
70 play.
Kemp cup Jarst -oundJ-E. Bronson beat Or. c. S,
Kenncy hy 9 up play; sidney a. Ia~ton beat
A. 7 Ayterbury by . up l play Andrew Sehia1t
by default from EDWARD icugias; + II Alhro beat
walden. . D and i t. 2 : walden beat
q ". an by W: Il. s StreLlEh beat Z L HotcH-
kiss. up ard 20 play.
bonors in the qualifying round for the Presidenta
cup went out In the pa- golf Of 30, the Oose be-
ing 80. His card
out .....................4 e-35
T.. .------------.. --.-.--7 d = y " o-4I--If
Three men tied for the last two places an tho
tie viii be played of to-day. There a large
field OF com petitors, but those who qualified
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
SIGNS OF PROSPERITY.
Mills and Factories Open, Giving Thousands
of Workers Employment

Several thousand men Will get employment next
week BY the resumption OF operations at the manu-
featuring plants which have been closed. In some
cases the plants have already resumed ewing TO
the pressing demand for manufactured goods In
Pittsburg. where the depression in iron and steel
has been felt with the most force, large army OF
men will be placed the pAyrolls tomorrow.
The starting OF the glass manufacturing plants
will mean work for several hundred men each and
the tlnplate factories which have recently begun
operating will also employ several hundred men.
Many OF the manufacturing plants. which have
been running half time viii resume operating
to their full Capacity within a week. The closing
OF the plants has diminished the suLply Of manu-
factured articles, and exercised heGlthIul effect
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
Theso scores were posted Tor the CASTOR Cup:
NIAGARA GOLF TOURNAMENT.

Niagara -on-tle-LaIe. Ont, Sept 2-The Niagara
golf tournament was brought to finish here to-
day on the Fort George links George Lyons. OF
Toronto ex-charapiou of Canada and Parke
Wright. Of Buffalo were put out by Laird. Of
Toronto. II took Laird p holes to defeat Lyons.
De won a last by driving ball on the green from
the tee II the nnal neither Laird nor Wright was
ho- vas reached an vas even. then the tie was
played on Wright drove over the green Laird
t-ouDed his ta! about fifteen feet from the mole.
wright poL-,eched over the hole; Lard MADE
beautiful and holed Out, winning The n-ieh anu
IN. cham 1lorshp. Carlisle, Of Buftalo. won the
crrsnL.--nn Ha.l--aD- with q net SCORE u -
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
MAIL TUBE sgaWcE M LONDON

From TIE LoCcCn Teies-aCh
PSrtismeut - 70 be asked next session to give
authority for the l0aHsGrar.Cn oS -s-rsrcal sya-
ten eE pnsrm7r+c mail tunes throughout London.
The EetcEs,tsr 2reuT13rsC Tr3e CnHr~a~v ~ phfia-
Gei2hsa heS undertaken 20 give practical Demon
acIAtlCn OF ire se-a and r2n.o-ty sfh T1icl pest
once uails and parcels may be carried al over
London The cCrupaIv 1as acquired '-Eianela-h
House or the Fulhaa side oS Puruey Bridge.
and there 4 mas laid down some aiEhr hundred
feet ef tubing Of s Gts-7erer sufficient
eignt-nch carriers. This is the size % the carrier
used II America. bU* rWcivs-iECh carrier IS pro-
posed ecr She system which the Batckeiier com
pany eortenpatss with the sanction of Parliament.
laytnR aovTr th-01shcut London These carriers
will &c forced thTo-rh fhs ruha7 az the rare OF
forty miles hour b. means OF constant cc<-
gent at compressed air
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
ENDYMIoN AND CORONA START RACE.

In a light breeze from the southeast the schooner
yacht Eadyrlion. owned by George Lauder. ir..
and the Corona. owned by Arthur F. Luke. started
at l o'clock yesterday in their ocean race for cups
offered BY the flag officers Of the Atlantic Yacht
Club. The s 70 the Fire Island Lghtship
around the Northeast end Lightship Of Cape May
and return, three hundred miles
The Corona. the starboa-d tack. crossed the
,lna lt :0S - and the Endymton at 1O7 90 They
carried sr.aH Jihtopsails and small maintopmast
sta vsafls. II was a reach from the start 10 the
Tire TsIa7d Iightship. and the Corona al once be-
gan 10 raw away from the Erdyuion. The race
nav IL ~ from TWO to three days complete.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04

Positively Won't Build Nezc ChaI-
Ieneer for Upton, He Declares.

Glasgow, Scotland Sept 8--George I. Watson.
the yacht designer. giving z reason III health,
ha1 ros' eiy decided rot to desIgr rev chal-
lerzer t.r tne Arrerica's Cup
MT Watson refusal IS much regretted in yacht
Ing circ les. W.lLan. Fife il, saws t-at he VII
never des:g2 a-;o ner c1aI5uger- One Of Mr. Wat
son pupils : desI oEs Cf undertaking such task
bat it IS said that Sr Thomas Upton is wiling
70 make az experiment with young designer.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
CLOSE FINISHES AT =. Y. C. RACES.

There were many close finishes yesterday IN the
races OF the Atlantic Yacht Club The big sloops
went over the West BanG course twice, htteer
miles in all. They had broad reach, a run and
q close fetch The smaller sloops sailed over the
Fort Hamilton course. In the 36-foot class W. h
C,hildss Maybe won from the RedwIng by As sec.
and from the Vivian II by 3 min 81 sec.
In the SO-foot class E F. Luckenbachs Bobtail
defeated the Baghsera by So sec. In Class p FOR
25-footers, the Lizana won. beating the Bonito by
min 80 sec, the Naiao by min. Sec and tho
smoke By min. q In the small class the Mas
Iadv owned by d. D AlIertou, won, beating the
C)reerrah by 10 She also beat tie Wrath, the
Mary NJ. the Careless and the Trouble
The summary:
ELAPSED Corrected