davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-03-17

IS
all my classes | viii let no other.
boy stand higher il hls stndies
than /. Az . result Of this reach
ing he has been enabled to grasp
i good education, even tho be has
never actually been the foremost
in any Of his studies
The reformer thinks he will
change and purify the social con-
ditions of the world, and he ele-
Yates the morals and betters the
lives Of a score, or perhaps of even
hundreds of persons, thus accom-
plishing great good even if he
does not grasp what he reaches
for.
When young man enters on
a political career he means to be
the most popular man in his state,
perhaps in the whole nation, and
he manages at least to become q
prominent factor in municipal or
county politics.
Some men have grasped nearly
if not fully as far as they reached,
or else their ambition must have
been magnificent beyond our i'm
agination. But even they must
have been continually reaching
out further and further as they
=grasped what they first sought for.
And this we should all do. No
person should ever be content
with what he has attained, but
should ever be striving for some
thing better. We may have fail
ures, drawbacks and disappoint-
ments, but we should never be
discouraged, should never quit
striving for something better.
This principle applies to all
pursuits in life. The successful
man, from the humblest profession
to the grandest one, is he who is
continually reaching for some
thing that is beyond his grasp.
Especially is this true in the
scientific world The astronomer,
by reaching for the whole heavens.
has been enabled to grasp q new
star or comet. The wonderful
things that scientists have dis
covered prove to us that their
reach must have been very far,
while the perfected inventions in
electric appliances give us a good
idea of the reach of Edison and
others. We must remember also
that the grasp of some far ex-
ceeds the reach of others. Some
men are enabled to grasp with ap-
parent ease that which others can
not even reach for-cannot COM
prehend. We can, however, cul-
tivate our reach, thereby making
our grasp much more fruitful.
d. w. x.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-03-17
Reach and GRASP.
Paper Read Before the Chaatta,.qua Circle.
"a mans reach must exceed his grasp,
Or what's a heaven for?'


IA mans reach must exceed his grasp,
Or what's a heaven for?"
How true is the sentiment ex-
pressed in the foregoing lines, and
what world of thought is con-
tanned in them. Few men are ever
SO fortunate as to grasp that which
they reach after, and no man
should ever be satisfied with what
he has grasped, but should be con-
tinually reaching for something
that is nearer being unattainable.
I suppose there are men, and
women, too, who never reach, who
have no ambition, who take no
thought of the morrow, who do
not care to accomplish anything
in the world, but are content to
live a passive life with no wish to
improve in any manner. I say,
I suppose there are such persons,
but I don't remember ever having
seen any of them.
Every schoolboy has his am
bition. Aye, we begin before our
school days, when we stand on tip
toes and reach for the jam jar which
a loving mother with, perhaps,
these very thoughts in mind, has
placed little beyond our grasp.
Many schoolboy has said to
himself, 81 will be at the head Of
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-03-17
Sinbad to S. D.

I apologize, shipmate. | wrote
of things as they were, not as they
are. But if you had been more
careful in your nautical phrases in
your first paper, | should have
caught the drift of your yarn more
readily. It takes sailor to read
between the lines in your second
paper. For instance, "the lion is
now a playmate for the young
boy It used to be said that a
boy should be seen but not heard,
and in my day the maxim was en-
forced. I am glad to hear of the
change, for where there is play
mate there is talk, and with those
old feuds, animosities and hatreds
abolished the rest comes easy.
I got racked on another tack
too. They say that when the
Thirteenth sailed to the Philip
pines the sailors treated the sol
diers finely and that no luminosity
was shown. That was because
they were volunteers and only
soldiers for the time being. But
as rule soldier or a marine
doesn't mix we'll with sailors at
least, such was the case before I
went to sleep. SINBAD.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-03-17

ooo@( PiOopoAo
ton. When viewed
specifically, this statementappears
to hold much truth. but careful
analysis of the situation shows
quite the contrary It seems to
be taken for granted that prosper
ity is a blissful state only made
possible by large crops, increase
of trade, heavy railroad traffic and
many exports. All of these are
considered great blessings to the
people, but when one takes notice
of the fact that but one in thou
sand enjoys the good things OF
life while the great majority strug-
gle from day to day to gather the
bare necessities, strong point is
shown that gives evidence to the
contrary. Let US consider an in
dividual case, and the view [ take
will be more clearly seen.
A farmer after the seasons toll
has a fruitful harvest and is con-
graduated upon the prosperous
year he has experienced. Now,
one would think that the farmer
would receive full compensation
for the fruits of his labor. Not at
all! He is never paid full value,
nor has he any say in regard to
the price. his products will bring,
for that point is settled by men
who lend no labor to the soil.
Another point to be considered
is the fact that the more abundant
the harvest, the greater per cent OF
the true value of the crop is given
into the hands Of those who lend
no labor to the soil. Let me ex-
plain using wheat as an example.
When there is a large crop,
wheat will market from fifty to
seventy-five cents a bushel, and
when there is a small crop, wheat
will range from seventy-five cents
to one dollar a bushel. Now, you
will say, the law of supply and de-
mand is the cause Of the difference
in the market value of wheat.
This is the accepted theory, but
not the truth, however. Specula-
tors take advantage of the crop
reports and hold, sell or buy, thus
regulating the market. The more
wheat that passes through the
hands of the spectators the more
commissions they receive, conse-
quently the spectators who lend
no labor to the soil, reap the bene-
fit of the farmers abundant har-
vest.
How can we say that an album
dant harvest gives the farmer a
prosperous year, when he receives
but 1.-THE of the full value of
his products? In the daily life of
the farmer, a new dress for the
wife, or new clothes for the chill
dren are matter of much plan
ming anl are only acquired after the
practice of some economy Those
who profit by the farmers toll
spend far more on Injuries than
the producers spend upon the ne
cessities of life.
This rule of unjust compensa-
ton is to be found throughout the
entire industrial world. Years of
so-called prosperity are butperiods
of time in which non-producers
reap a plentiful harvest of the
good things of life, while the pro-
ducers are permitted to labor hard
er and longer for the benefit of
others. This statement is fact
substantiated by the evidence seen
Ia ordinary daily life and admits
of no tangible argument to the
contrary.
Another nnint to be considered
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-03-17

/ do know of these,
That therefore only are reputed
wise
For saying nothing.
Merchant of Venice.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-03-17
Paper Reaa Before the ohautamua circle.

HERE appears to be
a growing tendency
on the part Of the
public to accept the
statement of some
writer's who state
that the affairs Of the
people are in a very
prosperous condi-
ton. When viewed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
HERMIS BUNS SECOND.
Defeated by Colonial Girl in Worlds
Going HeaUy.

St Louis Juno 25-Colonial Girl, by Meddler-
springtide five years old owned by Otto SuSel.
OF ST. Louis running In the name Of c. E. Rowe
& Co. won the Worlds Fair Handicap at thu
Fair Grounds to-day. Hernis second. three
lengths back with Moharib. owned by John W.
Schorr six lengths behind him. Colonial Girl won
the race easily. The at mile and
quarter and was worth S4I,500 to the winner.
The track was in fair condition. and about six
seconds slow
After delay OF seven minutes at the post,
caused by the restlessness Of Bugler MOharib and
Flying Torpedo the starter caught the field in
alignment ard gave the word TO 60 Redfern.
Hermis, the quickest to get his mount into
motion, followed closely by Gold Heels. Moharib
and Colonial Girl Redfern Immediately shot mis-
mount TO the outside of the track where the going
was better followed closely by Colo Heels and
Moharib
Passing the stand first time Hermis was
leading by FOUR Il A-hs. running very easily, with
Colonial girl q iepSth ahead of Moharib and GoId
Heels whose eaG underpinning began to bother
him fourth The others running well punched
behind the three leaders. Taking up the long run
down the back stretch, Hermis showed the way.
leading by six lengths with Colonial Girl. running
easily, length ahead OF Moharb, Six Shooter
nth and Bernays. clearly outrun. ninth. Hermi5
carried the field to the half in 0501. terrific pace
for slow track.
Colonial Girl still hung on, running well within
herself. Moharib was third and Sambo fourth.
At the three-quarter pole Hermis seemed to have
the at his mercy, but little \. w Booker,
noticing the Eastern horse falter and firing rapid
ly, sent Colonial Girl after him. Redfern felt his
mount tire. and struck him twice with the whip
Hermis shot out into the lead again, but it was
a dying effort Colonial Girl was surely and speed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
YEARS. BEST TROTTING.
Monte Carlo Wins in 2:OS at EN-
pire City I'rach.

1t the second trotting meeting held 10y the New
York Driving Club at Empire city Park yesterday
Brayton Ivess big bay horse Monte carlo the
fastest OF the year thus far. defeating John +
Cockerilrs noted Speedway flyer swift. 2O7. in
2aI5l2 ana Dos Three thousand persons Witnessed
the contest, which was good one rolwthstand-
ing the fact that j, decided Ia slt heats
Swift swept of MS feet after r"ttlng haIf q,
mile in 03 the FIRST heal. Monte carlo winning
~ two three lengths. In the second heat sly 1T
again broke just after gcttnS the word. and
though ne trotted very fast Monte Carlo held
him safe Fol- moment, however es the horses
swung into the homestretch, Swift looked like d
winner. But tis rival had something In reserve
and stubbornly stalled of the challenge.
Mr.. Ives was not 50 fortunate with his much adj
mired bay Nora Mckinney. Starting against
James Buffers Consuea s. ana John r. CockerilTs
Anna Idttel she won the first heat clevtrly in
2O9h, but broke when challenged in each succeed
ms round. Nh. Buffers mare winning in 2:lS and
Pa.
The owner OF Consuea S won another victory n
the third race Of the day, driving Backbone a
green California horse, 10 the front in straight
record. Mr. Butler has entered him in all of the BIZ;
stake races to which he is eligible in the Grand
Circuit. and Will probably start him in the $1,000
Merchants and Manufacturers Stakes at Detroit IN
DIR. H. d. Gill also won two races with his big
pacing stallion Darling and his bay pacing mare
Ahotable feature OF the day was the performance
or Patrick Ryans trotting team. Algonita and
Matte Lynn Holt. Driven to pole, they circled tho
course in 211l2, mark which has been equalled
I-lmsr new purchase in the stable of A. &
Schuyler trotted to the front the the
on Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE MATCHES.

only Of the competitions In the nth series OF
matches in the Metropolitan Tennis League were
played yesterday. ON the courts OF the Montcair
Athletic Club Montclair. y. J.. the team OF the
Englcwood Field Club points 10 for
the home club. In the singles Harry Terrence. IT..
OF Euglewood. defeated Theodore Horton. OF Mont
clair. 50. - and Frank Kidde OF Montcair. de-
feated Alexander Terrence. Engewood. IS. 81
Tho doubles match resulted in dashIng compet-
ton. the work OF Shepard Romans. the old Prince
ton athlete and football player. being especially
clever. lie helped his side victory. and with
benjamin Strong defeated A. Lockett and A. l.
Marvin. OF Montclair. So. -, 10
on the courts OF the New-YorlS Athletic Club. at
Travcrs Island. the New-Yorkers won two points
and lost one their opponents, the pair OF the
Kings County Tennis club. OF Brooklyn. In the
singles. Roland h. Mallory defeated Harry NJ.
Moileuhauer, Kings County Tennis Club s.. 6-S:
tho other match default after each OF the
men had "A set. ana went to Frederick q.
Anderson. Kings County, defeating s. n. Cauld-
Well, Ncw-Nork Athletic Club. g, Is. defaultsd.
Cauldweu AMI Mallory the doubles. in three
sets against Anderson and MOlenhauer, @. IS.
Il
Tho competitions between the Crescent Athletic
Club and the New-N ork Lawn Tennis Club tea ms
will be played to-day on the courts at Bay Ridge.
Wye &. Grant and Robert lie Roy will represent
the New Workers IN the doubles. and in the singles
Theodore Roosevelt Peil. jr. and q. Lorraine Wyeth
will be the players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
CHICAGO ATHLETES BEST.
Take Olympic College Champion
ship from Tigers.

St Louis. June 2S.-The Olympic national COLI
Iegtate athletic championships. held to-day under
the auspices OF the Worlds Fair olympic games.
early developed into struggle between the repre-
sentatives OF Chicago and Princeton. before the
largest crowd that yet attended athletic
contest IN the Worlds Fair Stadium Chicago
the championship and the Walter B. Stevens silver
trophy. with total OF seventy, defeating Prince
ton by ten points.
The scores for the other contestants were: Michi-
gan Agricultural s: Illinois. S. Colgate. 5: Leland
stanford 4 Contestants from these colleges wers
entered. but did not finish among the first four:
South Dakota. Amherst. Christian Brothers Col
Iege OF St Louis and Missouri University. The
summary:
Four-hundred- -forty-yard run Won sy ALTA
Princeton. Tay Chicago. second Cochrans Princeton
one-hundTsd-yard dash-won by Rice chicago; Moor
Michigan Agriculture. second: Csstlsman. Colgate third
Esif-lniis run--woa by Adst Princeton; Williams
PrincstOu second; COchrane. PrinOston third Tina
sutyyard high hurdle Eacsw 's
Runnins high jumpEWon by TOoksr. PrinSston. 5 #
Throwing the discus~Won by Rodma Illinois. 12O II
In: Catn Shlcaso sscoTd spssk ShiGas3s 'a1FG "a tn
Maxwell. Chicago. second: Gale. Chicago. third
Tobin. Chicago second: Maxwell. Chicago third Dis
Two-Inile run-won BY Eiseie. Princeton; Mathswa
Chicago second: Chaplin Princeton third Time lO:l2s
Pole vaultpole Leland stanford and Moore STi
ton tied IL It. in Clark. Chicago. third Ftrs1 anu
Running broad Iump-won by Friend. Chicago; For
e si n s in ''''-l' -A1'''"1 -.
One-rniIs run-won by williams Princeton; Chapia'
Princeton second Henry. chicago third Time, 4tl1s
Tvo-hundred- and ,weRtyyari low hurdles-Won Wy Sy
Catn. CHICAGO: Carter Prineeton second; Ferris IN
cage third Time 90 Won nv rt,. chi
cago: Moon Mchgan Agricultural. second; Taylor Chi
oago third. Time. OTIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
OCEAN RACE OF n. Y. H. T..
Sir Starters IN Contest to Block
Island.

Six sloops started yesterday morning of Whortle-
berry Island on the Sound. 10 race to Block Island
1l5 miles away. for prizes offered by the New-Nork
Athletic Club. They the Hanley. Clifford d.
Mallory of the Indian Harbor Yacht Club: the
Postum Z. c. and r. B. Seward, OF the Sachem's
Head Yacht Club; the Escape, George Matthews.
OF the Nsw-RocheIe Yacht Club; the Adelaide.
e. S RoweIl OF the New-York Athletic Club; the
Saladin. r W. Rathvorne OF the New-York Ath-
Ietic Club. and the Penekeese. H De F. Baldwin.
OF the Huguenot Yacht Club.
Whitney Lyons's steam yacht Stella acted as the
committee boat gave the signal at 10 o'clock. and
followed the racers over the course The wind
early in the morning was from the south. and the
yachts crossed the line on the Stareoard tack. The
Postum led. followed by the Adelaide and the Han
ley, but the Hanley soon moved into second place.
and when last seen was making close fght for
the lead with the Postum.
The wind freshened later in the day. and the
boats were making fast time II the wind holds
true the yachts will finish some time this after
noon. All the boats are strictly in cruising trim.
do not exceed 80 feet inches on the waterline
20 feet over all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

fly overhauling him. As they rounded into tho
stretch a cry up from the fifty thousand spec
tators that Hermis was beaten. colonial GlTl'
beautifully ridden by A. " Booker. had over
hauled him before the turn for home Was made
and was going away.
Fisher. on Moharfb. then made his move His
get the fast firing Hermis. The horses passed
the wire. with Colonial Girl under wraps three
lengths 10 the good; Hermis. firing at every jump
second. six lengths ahead Of Noharh. with the
rest OF the field beaten or After the race Otto
Sufel gave A " Booker $1,000
-;rst race six rurIoaEst-Goody Two shoes. Io3 %
AUSTIN. 10 won. selected. 81 tF'lk.J 20 O.
ond. SOL Smith g. CT-uHcsssy>. !. third. Time.
100 Bride Maud Wallace. ESherson. saaetiss!Ina
Atlas, tedeTa~t. AlsguquiH and Royal bec"iFer also
Second race zone mile and seventy yards)--LadS
Fonse 81 Oh Anderson. 20 & won. Wall loo tWofy.
10 70 !. second General PrE, 1o2 tW Davis. g !.
third. Time. lb5. Burrows. Sister Lillian FaquIta,
East walters. Charlie Ora niger and Jim W!rn also
!. won. Jerry Hunt. l07 lAustnl. 70 !. second.
wolfram, 100 CstoEeD. ; 70 l. third Time l;lyt
Eyening Star and velasquez also ran,
Fourth race 6Word's Fair Handicap; mile aud
Herfnis $50 utedfernI . g. second: Moharb Jos wv
% % /: Witful los dienryl 2 tBernays io6 Cor
Shooter ll2 IT Knight to /: .BuEer. perkins,.
III to l. Ola Stone % CiowelD - 20 /: Judge Hines.
100 III. Rooken 30 10 and 'Gold Heels 100 10 AUSTIN.
0:24iz O:5Oi4, 1:lGla. l43. 2.O3ia
Ffh race 'purse: seven furlongslForehsnd lo3 tAus
ond Mountehsnk. JOB Wv Fisher o l. third Time
.32iz Mordeila also
Dishabile. 10s Henry :. second Princess
Orna, 100 %. AUSTIN. 10 /. third Time. lU3E.
Muskotay and Al-olard also
seventh zone mile and thrre aiTteenths-Thane.
112 Crawford IL o. won. Hynettus. 90 a. HennesseJ.
=. second. Trio 100 QIoweIp. II l. third Time
205- Strader Memph!an. Brootler Goo Goo and Lynch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
EAST JERSEY LEAGUE MATCHES.

The tennis matches in the pionship singles
OF the East Jersey Lawn Tennis League were
brought up TO the semi-inal round yesterday on
the OF the Jersey City Golf Club. 1t had
been expected to complete the tournament yester-
day. but there were forty-three entries the
finals will be played until next Saturday. with
the semi-hnals Wednesday. In these latter
rounds r. a. West. of the Bergen Point Tennis
Club. will meet J. +. Thomas. of the Elizabeth
Town and Country Club. and s A Westfall. of the
Bergen Point Tennis Club meets F. f. Ferris. of
the Jersey city Golf Club. The summary
Championship singles-Second round-E. H. Miller Ro-
seie Casino, defeated g Nick. Miller. Roselle Casino
G-i. G-l. X. A. West. Bergen Point Tennis Club de-
feated Schuyler Im6rie Bergen Point Tennis Club by
default, clifford Miller. Ideran outing Club defeated
Lindsey punhau Haeran outing club, 6-S. Ga. J. r.
Thomas. Elizabeth Town and Country club defeated r
" Goddard Hillside Tennis and Golf club. 81 81
=. 4 Westfa Bergen Point Tennis club. defeated sgd
l. smith. BERGEN Point Tennis club. Ga 10 81;
G. T. shaw. Bergen Point Tennis club defeated O., +
Felden. Jersey city Coli Club, Is So; F. T. Ferris
city Golf club, defeated Charles Rockwell. Dan
club. e. 81
Third round a West. Bergen Point Tennis club
r. II. Miller. Rosee Casino. 6-4. 6--4. J. l.
Thomas. Elizabeth Town and country club defeated
Clifford Miller. i1crau Outing club, G-3 %. 5 4.
Westa bergen Point Tennis Club, defeated 4. T. Shaw
Bergen Point Tennis club G-3 81 +. e Ferris. Jer
sey city Golf club. defeated J. H. A Williams. West
field Tennis Cluu. 81. Is. Go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
IRISH LADS TRIUMPH.
MAKES WORLD'S RECORD.
Wins the .4dUance from Brilliant
FicLd-Ridden by HiLdebrand.

Without the ugly badge or dishonesty that wan
tonlv disgraced aud defeated him IN the Suburban.
ridden by Hildebrand. instead Of Shaw. Irish Lad
achieved the greatest triumph OF his splendid career
when he won the Advance Stakes at Sheepshead
Bay yesterday afternoon. Not with trailing
1he the colOrs or the most august company
IN. Eastern turf-in the absence of Hermis-could
bring together this great brown OF Candlemas
broke the worlds record for the mile and three
egtstns distance over which the Advance !
by than a fun second.
In lSs4 Sabine mile and three-eighths in
2lS& Washington Park, Chicago, with 1O9 pounds
up; yesterday Irish Lad carried 26 pounds and
made the heartbreabdnG Journey IN 2:l7 S-5. The
best previous time over the same course was that
made by Africander. when he won the same stake
last year IN 2ls.
The fact that be won his victory after he had
exhausted every ounce OF his vitality and in the
face OF what seemed Tor infnitesimal fraction
OF time certain defeat only add glory TO his
race. He subjected TO every test that can be
applied TO the true thoroughbred. and in none Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
RESULTS AT CHICAGO.

Chicago. June 25.-F1rst race (seven furlongs)-New
Mown Hay. 107 &C.. Cray J. won; Ananias ~
(ReedJ. l. second Sourfrere 1OT tMier). I l.
third; Time l:3o Exclamation. Edward Hale Formas-
Lnsdae clifton Forge. Singing Master Phil Finch
Komombo. Lucy Z. 5 and FAIR Alien also
second tsiX furlongsJ-IaB Tag. l09 Knapp 70
.. Ziuia 90 (AuhuchonJ. l, second. Tom Curl
1OI OreganJ. !. third. Time 14+s. Tom Mayuln.
Emma a. M Shipping Port. Weird ana Treutham also
Third nleJ-Port Royal. III CMcIntyre).
2 won: Foncasta. 81 ofnapp; 3 I" l. second; Ocean
Dream. lO3 tCtis. to !, third Time LAB. Beau or
monde. Volney and Merry Pioneer also
Fourth tsiX foriongsj Van Ness iGi (Oliphanu
IL = won. 1ul tSheryuodI. 2iz l. second.
Elm King lO2 Lawrence, TO l. third Time. IA '5
Money Muss Bl'ch Broom. Red Raven \eTyutor. Marco
and Orfeo also
FIFTH race tone mile and q half,-,ius Strauss
,GreenGeldl, l. won; Lacy Crawford. 102 tNicoD
/. Sir Iauncrot. lo3 ,NClutyTej. II 20 /
third Time. 2:iO Naleat finished tniId. but dis
qualified. Rankin Raronet Lady Chorster. and Golden
Mineral ais,
sixth race ave aud one-half furIongsJ lurtzmann
lis Iominck, 10 =. Haudzarra, lOl tHOeller
. second. Air ship. 1906 Lawrence, TO l. third
Time. 1893 Dixie Lad and II Dottore also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
THE wEETAMoE BEATS THE nicola.
Anoatok Also Wins at Seawanhaka Corinthi-
an Regatta-Protests in Raceabout Glass.

In fresh breeze from the west-southwsst.
thirty-eight yachts sailed fast Long
Island Sound yesterday. in the thirty-fourth an
nual Corinthian Of the Seawsnhaks Yacht
Club. Among the yachts were some OF the fastest
IN their classes aoat. including the two 6Ofooters
the Nicola and the Weetamoe. The former
beaten by the WeetamOe over the twenty-thres
and one-haIf miles course by minutes ? seconds
w. Gould Brokaws soop Anoatok won in her
class. beating the Spasu owned by E d. King. by
minute 46 seconds. The racing in the raceabout
class was CLOSE between S. G. Hopkns's Rascal III
and A II. Prizes Tartan. the first round OF the
triangular course. The Rascal led by only %
onds the end Of the round but the Tartan beat
her finally by minutes 50 seconds
The OF the Nathalie protested the Kid,
and the RascaTs owner protested the Tartan for
foulIng at OF thu marks. The Brownie fouled
the Cayenne. and disqualified The Leland
challenge cup cannot be awarded in the raoeabout
class until the protests are decided.
sLOOPS-CLASS I-START I29o-CoURSE 2sA