davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
HORSE SHOW OPENS.
Il. @. Vanderbilt Takes Prizes at
Durland's Exhibit.

The fourteenth annual horse show OF the Dur
land Riding School opened at the academy last
night. and. as has been the for the last half
dozen years. It brought together The smartest msr
DerS or the local equine aristOcracy
The entries exceed those OF any previous show
ooth IN number and quality. and when the bugle
called the drst class into the last night there
were 0lo different performers waiting to be judged
Inc galleries and the boxes were filed with men
ana women from the more pretentious precincts OF
society. a G. Vanderbilt showing under the name
OF oakland Farm. his Newport place, was a com
pesoor IN a number OF harness classes and in each
cess IN obtaining blue ribbons than had previously
to coach. and. driving them himself beat sncb
veterans as W H Moore. II. L. Pratt and others
we're we're 15sI peat Dy H l. Pratt's Lady ESocene and
With Rushing SILK and Full Dress and Sweet
Marie and Polhe Pri Mr. Vanderbilt also won an
olher blue ribbon and white ribbon 10 a class Pr
PAGERS over Isl he nds The summaries follow. '''
Class No u horses between 14s and 151 hands high,
f Won oy " M99Tes Brown Thunder; ", Moore Per
Mrs rs A Van HeHsens Saint, fourth. '-''-'
lass No 40 harness horses Is hands under)-Wou
by Mrs J. rosvenors Fascination CaptIvaton (oay
Glass No horses 141. not exceeding Is hanaa,
H oias and over Up to carving 100 pognds-
Pretty Polly. second Hiss e Bedford Bereaics Bss
third. Mrs II NCElwaine's Tip Top fourth.
Class No % G9r best tandem over ISL hands-von by
n F5tt LADY kocene and Lady Barbara @ Wander
stables Iearus and I3retus third Mrs j. GTosvsnor
Indian indian Chief and Laashing Water. fourth
Class No 50 best single harness horse Is hands and
Us.
J. y. NJ. GrosvenOrs Fascination. second.
Class No "a toest park team horses 70 80 per
cent appointments 80 per CenuWon BY Oakland Farm
team OF bays; William n Morrss OF second
Mrs. J. 3. NJ. Cirosvenor's
L. Pratts team Of chestnuts. fourth
Class No 3 (ladies saddle under 10 hands,
ladies' to rfde)-Won by Mrs W :. EIliotts Maid OF
N Grosvenor's Dixie third Miss Tius NJ Writings Red
Feather fourth
Class No. 20 tbesr pair 1Je hants)-Won By Oak
lawn Farms Rushing SILK and Full Dress Cedar court
Stables IC-i-us and Impetus. second Oaklawn
Sweet Marie and Polly Prim third J. Campbell ThOuup
Faugh-a- Balagh and ArTahgowan fourth.
IS tbesr pair horses 152 hands,
by Roxton Farms ThOria and Segnta: Standard
Horse Company's Hector and Hercules. second;
George L Kings King George and King Edward. third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
LAWN TENNIS.
Mss Adee and r. Watson Winners
IN Final Round of Doubles Contest.

Racquet work OF the most strenuous type on the
part Of Miss Jullst Adee for her and her part
ner. Frederick Watson. the final honors in the
lawn terpis tous2amept Of the Southampton mixed
doubles the canvas covered courts of the St
Nicholas Rink yesterday Seven times Miss Adee
was within stroke Of defeat the hands of Miss
Jeanne Barger-Wallach and her partner, Theodore
Roosevelt Pell. Each time Miss Adee swooped
by splendid smashing and driving that outpiayed
Teddy Peu Gn his own territory Miss Adee saved
the match for her side and won it by the score OF
3-6. TO. 6-L
In the opening set, from her side of the net Miss
BarSer-W ailFCh and Teddy Pell managed to cut
Miss Adee out Of many of the rallies and by ham
merlng away at Watson's side lines for cross court
shots and for clean passes they fairly romped
through the set, taking it at SO. With one set
In their favor Miss ger-WalIach and Teddy
Pei Tsdoublsd their efforts in the second set. The
way Miss Adee covered the court between the base
line and the net the best feature of the match
The summary follows
southampton mixed doubles Chnal round,-Nrfas r,I,..
aee and Frederick Watson defeated Miss Jeanne Bree
"aI4ach and Theodore Roosevelt PeI, "a IS 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
BROOKLYN IS BEATEN.
Quakers Hit McI"tyre Hard and
Win EQSiIy, 8 to 8.

The Superbas were defeated again by the Phila-
deIphia players at Washington Park, Brooklyn yes
terday. 10 3 Mcintyre pitched for the home nine
and was hit hard. He was taken out OF the box
after the seventh inning. when the visitors had
gained a safe lead. They made four runs in this
inning.
The fielding of the Ouakers poor. while that
of the home men fair. Courtney. the third
baseman of the visiting team carried off the honOrs
of the day with his stickwork. In the opening
inning he sent the ball the right field fence for
a home run. and in the fifth he made a three-base
hit that scored Duggeby and Gleason. In the third
his SINGLE followed by a wild throw by Batch. got
another man across the slab and in the seventh
his timely single allowed Duggleby to score
A base on balls stolen base and a single gave
the Superbas their first run in the third. and in
the sixth they scored two runs. Lumley was
safe Bransfelds mun- Batch struck out and
Owens forced Lumley. Lewis made a single and
Dobbs got his base balls. Then Babb singled
and Owens and Lewis tailed The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL, LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
IaY TELEaRAPH no THE rRIRuNE.l

Boston, May 2.-The Giants won a loosely played
game in the tenth inning from Boston here to-day.
to 6.
Both sides batted hard and played poorly in the
field. Young lost the game by throwing home in
stead Of to first, with two out. IN the eighth. al
lowing the visitors to tie the score. The winning
run was made a two-bagger. a sacrifice and a
fly. Hard hitting done both sides in the
fifth, The visitors made two Bowernan
singled and Taylor walked. Donltn sacrificed. On
Strang's grounder BOwerman put out at the
plate. Needham threw over Woverton's head to
catch Taylor and the dummy scored. Bresnahan
singled and Strang tailed. Then the local men
to bat and knocked out three runs Tenney
Batty and Wolverton singled and Teuney scored.
wild pitch tailed Batry. Barclay walked. Sharpe
singled scoring Wolverton. The score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
WRIDGWAY TO TRY FOR RECORD.
Will Start on His 1000 Mile Automobile
Trial Friday.

Charles G. Wridgway has entered the Peerless
car which will drive against the 1o-rnile record
on Brighton Beach track. starting Friday morning
and finishing, Saturday morning. in the handicap
contest of Saturday afternoons race neet- Mr.
Wridgway IS preparing carefully for his ooo-nile
trial He has arranged 10 have several hundred
red lanterns hung around the track Friday niSht
10 mark his course. and Will have mechanlclSn
ODerate a powerful seaTchlght on his car as we'll
A half dozen Will patrol around the track IN
tho entire trial that no one throws any AallS
or glass attempts 70 interfere IN any other
way a corps of mechanicians viii De present 70
M ka anv necessary repairs in record time. Inc
Judges and timers five OF whom will De on duty
ar all times viii be representatives, or the diIerenE
sTt0r1obile companies and experienced timers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
BIIL AGAIN PASSES SENATE.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUNE-l
Albany May 2.-Only one member voiced any OPP
position to-day when the Frawley Amateur Boxing
bill made its second successful trip through the
Senate It was Senator Bracket who remarked;
Say what you please, this is the first step toward
priZefghtng. am amazed that any
member Of the majority. the policy of which was
defined by the repeal OF the Horton LAY" should vote
for it,
Many members Of the majority did, nevertheless.
and the bill went through by vote OF 50 to TO- Its
recall from the Governor and repassage was neces-
nv the discovery Of technical errors in the
original measure. 1t now goes to the Rules COM
T1iffee and viii pass the Assembly probably To-
morrow or the day following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
AGAINST SPRING DUCK SHOOTING.

Members OF the State Senate have received let
ters from the National Association of Audubon
Societies protesting against any loosenins or the
restrictions protecting ducks in the spring, Inc
letters call attention the fact that 1 tan ana
WISCONSIN have passed laws prohibiting the taxing
~ ducks in the spring and Minnesota has made
tEa ose sea soD begin on December l. limiting the
bag i'm the open season TO fifteen bros a day
Furthermore" say the letters iJ IS a dahs9FoGs
precedent to establish the payment OF a political
debt by the repeal OF wise economic statGte-
ba prfsent omen season for wild fowl IS all which
Should he given. Any additional time IS contrary
10 an economic standards, and is against the best
interests OF the State at large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
WAsHLNGToN. 9; PHII.ApEIPHIA. ).

Philadelphia. May although the local men out
batted Washington to-day the visitors hits were
more timely and aided by the home players
errors they won the second game of the series.
The score:
W Yb551i9STs -.....::.::ii IS 10
Batteries-Patten and Kittrtdgei Plank and Powers
ITnpire-Connolly Attendance, 5O15
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
HTGHLANDERS LOSE.
Boston Hits the Ball Hard an Tzco
Inning S-Score, 9 to !.

The Hlghlandcrs again came to grief yesterday
at American League Park losing to Boston 10 (.
The home players started off well. making two
runs in the opening inning, a single, sacrifice.
followed by wild throw and two-bagger.
In the second inning the visitors took a good
lead, making five three-bagger, followed
by single, pass. another single. base balls
and a two-base hit They made four more in the
sixth on hunt, pass, single followed by
ny, base on balls and another single. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
INCREASE IN IMPORTED AUTOS"
Number Brought in This April Twice as
Many as Last Year

The monthly statement showing the volume OF
merchandise imported at the Port OF New-Tork
was given out yesterday at the Office OF Appraiser
George ". Whitehead. Last month II showed a
marked increase in automobiles. siXty-twO ma
chimes coming in. Of the aggregate value OF
SOS 254 13 while In April 1904 only Jhrty-One came
in. valued at $4,000 In the first four months OF
the present year 234 cars in valued at SS65000
while for the period last year there were 10
cars the value being S4lnNo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
JEFFRIEs TO RETIRE FROM RING.
Says that Fighting Does Not Pay-Will
OMIT STAGE for Business.

Cincinnati May flames ]. Jeffries, champion
heavyweight pugilist. viii retire from the prize
ring and from the stage and go into business with
his brother Jack in California. according 10
statement made by him to-day.
He will leave the stage on May 10. arrangements
having been made TO cancel all engagements after
that date Jeffries takes this action at the
quest of his wife He says, too, that pugilism does
No nA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
LAWN TENNIS PLAYERS PRACTISE

Norfolk, Va. May William Larned. Holcombe
Ward and BeaIs Wright. who have been selected
by the national committee to represent America
in the international tennis tournament in Europe
next month. are here practising the courts of
the Country Club and the Greenway Tennis club
The weather was fine to-day and there was some
excellent practice play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
Stated for Powell IN ninth inning.

Boston: .;;..................-- %
NeNE-Yorl1s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. D o o o o L -
First base by errors-Nev-York 2 Left on bases
New-Y9rk 2 Boston. Q First base on 6asLoG Pun Ev
Putnam. 81 by Powell l; by Winter : HiJs-Or tut
in 2 Innings. of Powell, in innings 1tltee-
base hits-Conroy. Cirimshaw hltsWiliaIns.
Mcclure. Colrs. Sacrifice hit-keeler- stolen base
Parent. Double pays-nase and Williams; WINTER IT
ger and GrmshSw, Hit by pitcher-By POWELL i by
Winter / Umpire-O Loughn. Time Of game. : hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
DETROIT. 4. ST. LOUIS. 0.

Detroit. May 2-St Louis fell victim to the
sixth successive shutout here to-day. Kitson was
steady and effective in tight places Morgan was
somewhat wild, ara this cost most Of the runs,
hits following bases on balls Gleasons work at
third aroused applause The score;
Detroit ............. 0 x I
ST. LOus.......-...- 0 o 0 0 0 90
Batteries-Kitson and Sullivan: Morgan and Weaver.
Umpire. Sheridan Attendance, 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
OTHER GAMES.
MANHAT'

MANHATTAN. ID: SETON HALL. 6,
Manhattan College defeated Seton Hall. ID to o.
yesterday. The score:
Maaha tta59 3 3 3 3 g ] 9 ia 8
Batteries-Mahoney and Cotteri Kelley. Holten and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
c,1rRAN CLANS. I: RINqHAMToN. 2

Binghamton n. Y. May 2.-Ths colored Cuban
Giants turned the tables on the Binghamton State
League team to-day through hard batting. The
score:
G Si6s5.S Giants .: 1855 60 e 8
Batteries-sampson Bradley Willis. BarthOldt and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
ST. LOUIS, 3; P1TTsBURG. |.

ST Louis May "A batting rally in the seventh
won for the local Nationals after Pittsburg had
maintained 4 lead for four innings Thielman was
effective critical times. The score.
r. II Z.
Plrtsburs ........... o o o-I I 2
Observation-Disclosures Grady; Robertaile and Car
tsch. Umpire O. Day. Attendance, 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
vERMoNr BEATS HOLY Gross. 9 no s.

VERMONT BEATS HOLY CROSS. TO
Burlington Vt. May 2-The University Of Yer
mont defeated Holy Cross in a heavy hitting and
exciting game to-day by score OF to s The YER
mont men made two runs in the ninth on three
singles. The score.
vsr,noD+ ....O o 0 . l % ~
T4oIv Cross. ..........O l 2 3 o Is
Observation-Disclosures and Woodward; Spring and Carl
gan Uulpire-Murphy. Time, ESQ. Attendance. 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
CINCINNATI. 8: CHICAGO I

Cincinnati May 2-Cincinnat defeated Chicago in
uninteresting game to-day. Sebring retired in
the sixth on account of illness The score:
r. H E
Cincinnati. ........... 0 2 o x-8 Z /
Chicago. ,-....-..-... OIL o
Batteres-Harper and Schlei PCeffer and ONeill I'm
pires--Enslie and Klein. Attendance, 2,567
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03

PHILADELPHIA.
sBatted for Doescher in the ninth inning.

First erroTs-Brookyn ,. Left bases-PhiIa-
deiphia g. Brooklyn g. First base baIIs-On Duggeby
2; Off Mcintyre :, Doescher . Struck out-By Dug
gleby 3; by Mcintyre by DOescher Home run
Courtney. Three-baso hit-Courtney. Two base hit
Bergen. Stolen bases-DooIin. Thomas. MCGEE IumIev
Cessler Double plays-Tttus and Bransded; Lewis
Babb; Lewis and Babb. Hit by pitcher-By Dug
gleby / Hits-On Mcintyre eight innings: of
Doescher l inning. Umplre-BaUsewine. Tine
Abundance 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
NEWENeLANp LEAGUE RESULTS.

At Fan Rlver-Fan River i; Manchester. 3.
At Concord-Navs- BEDFORD 10; Concord. ..
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is; Lynn. l.
At Lowell-LoweI. 8; Nashua =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
GAM ES TO-DAY.

NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Chicago at Cincinnati.
New-York al Boston. Pittsburg at ST. Louis,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston at New-York. ST. Louis at Detroit.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

There were so many claims for QuadriIe after the
third race that it was necessary to resort to -ha
dice box Tony Agte got him finally for $3.50 The
geldinE ran out at the head Of the stretch, or he
would have beaten his field by q block AS II was
he finished second. He was slightly cut on his or
fOreleg in the race.
R, T. Wilson, Jr's aged gelding Carbuncle broke
down in the fifth race, and Redfern obliged to
puIl him I'D Tom Healey the geldings trainer,
thought he would be able to bring him around
again
MI Cassidy put Miller down for disohedience at
,ha post for the balance Of the Jamaica meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
BASEBALL.
Giants again Beat Boston IN a
Loosely Played Game.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New-York, = Boston. 6. Cincinnati. s. Chicago. l.
Philadelphia g: Brooklyn g. St Louis, 3; Pittsburg, l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
washington. o. PSiia. s. Chicago. l. Cleveland g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
LEAGUE REsUL

Al New-Iondon-B Bridgeport, 6; New-London. B.
At Norwicb-Norvgich % New-Haven l.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 7; Meriden. l.
At Hartford Hartford B: Holyoke. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03

FOURTH RAcE-THB WILLIAMSBURG HAND1cAPs
Tor three-year-cldsi six furlongs
! 'SssSadena C4sLaughlin> IA L1yas r-------1h ~
. diamond Flush (Neison1-. 90. Miller 10
s'Irapper (snyder). ,.....1I0. Burns .A------ 6-2
o Buttling CAoGnuis) 90. NotteS 30 ~
e.Bohemia Abenarie st)..116 Redeem 12
s.Diamond Cvatkinsl. :. 40 Hildebrand. Lis
Wnner-AIrB. J. McLanghlins Pasadena by Ben
stronle-Bue BIZ. Start poor. Won driving by head
Time. 1:13es.
FIFTH RACE.,selling; for threeyear-olds and over.
Gold Dome Caiehardsl =. I0I. Mcdaniel ...-- 12
2. Jane Holly (Asbury STD. 1O4 Hidebrand 12
4.iord Badge Oliver -. los cfTmnins led
e.Martinmas Ct1enshalD. 103.J. Kelly. 80
9.9ro Johnson s. = Johnson. M % 22
Scerbunols C%ilaon} Z =: III. Redfern -. CO
Grest-NotEe Dame Start good Won driving by head
Time. 1888.
SIXTH RACE-FOr three-year-olds and over. Six fur
longs.
.FIybaek Cyyatkinsl 95 Baird ...--.1$o 80
20NoTd CMcIaughlin). ...102 TIldebrand ...1SS 60
% Ioscan whitney, III .Cdom
l. Irene Lindsey (Inathers) 1l4 Lyme .1t5 -
b.Ieacress CTurptn) 90. KlencSe . Z
Winner-R. p Watkinss CHI. c Flybadk. by ReauitaI--
Daisy Rose Start good Won driving by three-duartsSS
OF length. Time. 1:12%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03

Sacrifice hits-Taylor, Donlin, Bowerman. Two-bass
hts-sharpe Gilbert Thrseobase hts-Abbaticcho. Dew
lin Stol9n bases-Mertes %, McGraw, Donln. Hits
OF Taylor 10 in innings; of Anes l in 8 innings
First ballsOn Young, off Taylor, 2: Ames
2 struck out-By Young. 81 BY Taylor. q By Ames, 8
Passed ba-Bresuahan. Wild pitches-TaylOr, Ames
Time of game. 1853 Umpire-Johnston- Attendance,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
CHICAGO. 4: CLEVELAND. 3.

Chicago. May 2-Chicago defeated Cleveland here
to-day to !, in a twelve-inning game. Both teams
had men on bases critical moments but good
playing of the heldels prevented them from scor-
ing. Mcfarland, who tied the score in the third,
started batting rally in the twelfth which
suited in his scoring the winning run. The score:
R. H. E
G GhSsisGs ia 3
Ratterles-smith and Mcfarland: Hess and Bemis. I'm
beIIy and Mccarthy. Attendance $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Rochestsr-Rochester, 8: Montreal J.
AZ Bpiralo-Bufialo, d Toronto. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03

in the eighth inning tBatted for Young In in
Ming
Boston, -. . 49,. .,... / / 0 o %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
and geIdings three years old

8 .. q. Emergency, by Bath-
Won ridden out by three
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-31
OF ENTIRE FLEET
TWO SHIPS iii LEFT I q; !
Both Have Reached vladivo-
stok-Tell Story Of Jana IN
nese Losses.
(By Associated Press:)

y
vIADIVosTOK. May 80 - 80 p N. ~ ~
Two ships alone OF Vice-Admlral Ro-3
Jestyensky's powerful hotilla. the swift
cruiser Amaa and the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Grozny, lie at anchor here to-8
day in tho curving hnrbor OF Golden;
{ Horn, they having separated from tho
Z tieet In the early stage OF the battle
which begangin the Korea Strait 6atur-f
day and headed in obedience n to orders
with full speed 4 to Vladiyostok. Up to
4o'clock this afternoon no other vessels
OF the Baltic fleet had yet arrived. and
the signal stations at Askold and Rim
.skykorsakofr Islands reported none In
sight. & 8ats e
that both fleets had. already sustai1en
terrible losses when the Almaz and
Grozny broke through the hostile line.
OF the Japanese two battIeshIps had gone
down before their eyes and two cru Users,
thelr sterns hl0h out OF the water seern.5
ed ready to plunge foremost to the bot.
tom OF the sea. The Russian fleet. they,
say, was even In n sadder plight. Ro-
jestyensky's flagship. the Kniaz souya-s
and the cruisers Oslabia and Ural were!
utterly destroyed and when the fog
closed down and hid the scene OF battle
from sight. OF the speeding ships q
third great Russian battleshp. the Alex.a
ander{ III, seemed In sore distress. but
llmping northward, putting up a va liant
fight against throngs of torpedo boats,
and lstill continuing her attacks on the
cruisers OF the island empire. Torpedo
boats were also cllnging round the other
ships Of the fleet like angered wasps. sop
,arate flotillas darting In again and again
to launch their weapons. ii. ~
The Almaz, which arrived at her An
chorage Monday evening. bears scars Of
the battle, Her mizzan mast is shot
away, and one @ her snosestac IN ~
pierced by cannon skot, hut The Greg
NY though engaged for ssypral hours
IN a running fight at short l,llSg MI ~ ~
largo Japanese destroyer, shows no signs
of the fray. After her comma nd er. Cap
tain Andriffski. had been wounded htd
an otllcer and three men had been killsd.