davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

Some Ideal SUBURBAN HOMES. The
BEST VALUES in the e. market today! .u,.,,n
home At s S5 hT HEf %sf about one
acre of beautiful grounds; elegant house with rl
$1,000.
HEIGHTS: beautiful! grounds; bargain at
Neat Groom house at BALLsTON, Va;
good Improvements; lot 1OOxl5O feet to alley.
Special price. $1,000.
ave. in the growing Northwest: nearly 10. 900
50, IT. OF ground; opposite govt reservation
some pretty HOMES at FRIENDSHIP
so%Ps,ed,ssssZs o al, IL modem a7 eo
'C sEE FHGroGRS sfa sr0 at eFPIcE
The MILLER SHOEMAKER Real Estate Co, Inc.
SEMINARY HILL. VIRGINIA-FINE VIEW OF
POTOMAC RIVER AND SURROUNDING COUN-
TRY. VERY DELIGHTFUL NEIGHBORHOoD.
Within 10 minutes walk of station on two rail-,
roads: cheap communication; near Theological
Seminary and Episcopal High, School; only !; 2
running water; the dwelling is good as new:
contains 10 rooms and modern bath: hot and cold
ply Of purest water; good barn and outhouses:
This beautiful home is in neighborhood made
tunity as this presents itself DO NOT LET LETT IT
% ",nHiKs 5 BELT nne.'' 1920 c St nv"
NEW ADDITION TO TUXEDO; LOTS $50 TO $50:
easy terms: church. school. stores and p;o %, on
CORRIDOR, Tuxedo. Md mfS'-lt
FOR RFNT-SPLENDIDLY SUITED FOR SUM-
mer boarders-Elegant, large cottage on 14th st.
extended. Just beyond Mt Pleasant; % rooms;
large verandas; possession May L. only 500 per
month.
WILLIGE, GIBBS DANIEL. 6O3 and sos 18th.
mh25-4t
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND FARM OF
40 acres: near Ammendale, Md; beautiful oak
grove; all usual outbuildings: house II rooms and
bath; all modern cOnveniences; quarter mile from
both steam and electric cars. Apply oW NfAft,
49,, Bond brilding. mh25-2t'
FOR sAIE-14a ACRES.
OPPOSITE
ROCK CREEK PARK,
Near Military road, cars convenient: city water
adjacent; offer wanted; will exchange.
mh25-7t JAMES NJ. GREEN, 1886 \. Y. ave.
FOR SALE-7OO ACRES BLUE AND RED CLAY;
suitable for buff and red bricks terra Gotta, TIL
Ing, etc; also building sand.
Room 1. Calvert bldg, Baltimore, Nd
mh25 st iS'
FOR RENT-ON BLAIR ROAD, TAkOMA, WEST
and chicken house. KING MILBURN, 14lO
st. NV. Phone NJ. 1901. mh252t
FOR SALE-SEvERAL MODERN HOUSES IN
and near Takoma water and gas; from 81, $40 70
5000 large lots. KING & MILBURN, 14lO u
St NV Phone H. 1901 mh252t
FOR SALES ACRES OPPOSITE THREE SIS
ter's Islands, 200 feet from the Potomac river.
SAMUEL BEALMEAR Room !, Calvert building,
Baltimore, Md. mh2o-3t'-iS
FOR sALE-COUNTRY PLACE ON DISTRICT
line, Congress Hgts; good house. 7r. and eel
lar outbuildngs: over 200 fruit trees Particu-
lars 161 Maple ave-, Anacostia, ID. {.
mh24-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26

Baltimore and Ohio r. X.
LEAVE STATION; New lie, Jersey ave. and st
ON THE ODD HOUR" TO
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
100 am. Diner, Pullman Parlor.
t9:oo am Buffet. Parlor; 5h. Train.
ti1OO am. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
100 pm. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
300 pm. Royal Limited" All Pullman.
800 pm. Diner and Pullman Parlor.
t7:00 pm Coaches to philadelphia.
$500 pm. Coaches to Philadelphia.
'113O pm. Sleepers.
Atlantic City. TOO. 1900. ti1:oo am. t1:oo.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
TO BALTIMORE WITH PULLMAN SERVICE;
saSS 100 500 Cc "a s BOO s:o5. $780, $780,
an. TOO, lis 900. $50. 500 $50. ESQ. 500
1000 ii;SO i;S' wPE PES;
CHICAGO and NORTHWEST EST .1l:oo am. $50
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE.
'l PTTs s% 4G sn5 P'Rf lItS SEht lilo,
'9;15 pm: and .l2:4o night.
WHEELING. 1905 am, $50 pm.
WINCHESTER. 1875 am, taos $500 pm.
ANNAPOLIS, week days 500. S:35 am, 1905
noon. 400, 600 pm. Sundays. s:S5 am. $50
FREDERIcK, 1885. ss;I5. slo:o5. t1I:oo an.
'i HsaE FfS1 12' Pi0 @o am and ts:oo pm
BOYD pans and w sG points al Is;SS 1913 An 5
IGD sHi? and nS way POINTS, 1885 1918
am. !l2:5o, si:l5. 1880. '5:o5 1875. t6:5O.
sWS Ss iIGi$ sla 9tPS G and way points,
tS:35, 1915 am. s1:l5. 1900 1880 pm.
DAILY: Except SUNDAY: ssunday only
residences by Union Tarnsfer Co. on orders left at
ticket offices. G19 Pennsylvania ave. NV. New
S. b. HEGE. District Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-FINE SPECULATION FOR QUiCh
purchaser. We sell a few OF the best 10
Gated lots In Petworth for less than 30 cents
Ter foot to close up a syndicate.
NM c. PRENTISS and CHAS. 8. MUIR,140i + Sc
uih26-3t
FOR SALE-GOOD INVESTMENT IN LOT ON
New York ave-. near proposed Memorial bridge
20 feet front Price only $3.50.
CHAS. s. MUIR,
With VIM. II. Saunders & Co.. 14O7 st. mh26- 81
FOR SALE-THE MOST ELIGIBLE SITE
FOR AN APARTMENT IN THE CITY.
Frontage to suit, depth 133 to 1S-foot alley.
Down town. jus, on Connecticut ave.
Price reduced.
A. A: WILSON & CO., 800 7th st. NV.
mh26 Sets. TUT
FOR SALE
A FINE SITE FOR
A
BUSINESS HOUSE
OR
APARTMENT HOUSE.
CORNER,
OPPOSITE THE
ARLINGTON HOTEL.
Apply to
WM. ii. SAUNDERS & CO.. Trustees.
1t 1907 St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26

FOR SAIL
on EASY TERMS.
Dairy, stock fruit and poultry farms and tim
Der tracts houses and lots, near steam and cleo
trio cars and Washington, ID. c.: farms
from 81. so per up; building lots from $35
up; houses and lots from $3.50 up: good kind land
and plenty of pure water very healthy.
1t will pay you to send for ca dialogue before
yon buy II you have any property for sale list
1t with me; charge unless make a sale.
J. +. JERMAN,
Phone connection. Fairfax. Va.
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
FUTURE DAYS.
ThOs. j. Owen & Son,
@l3 F st. NV.
Real Estate AuctiOneers.
IF YOU WISH To SELL YOUR

REAL ESTATE
WITHOUT ANY DELAY AND OBTAIN GOOD
PRICES CALL TO SEE Us. OUR ENTIRE TINE
is DEVOTED TO THE SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE BY AUCTION. PROPERTIES UNDER
5000 ARE NOW BRINGING BETTER PRICES
AT AUCTION THAN AT PRIVATE SALE. WE
HAVE NOW NUMBER OF PURCHASERS FOR
SUCH PROPERTIES. OUR TERMS ARE VERY
MODERATE. CALL AND SEE US WE WILL
GIVE YOU THE ADVANTAGE OF OUR EXPE-
RIENCE. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26

FOR SALE
BUILDERS CHANCE.
ENTIRE SQUARE NEAR LINCOLN PARK AND
CAR LINE. Large frontage very wide
avenue. This section is one in which houses
sell Many houses building this
property, containing 1900 square feet of
ground. No reasonable offer refused.
THE BEST SECTION FOR MODEST HOMES IN
THE CITY TO SELL ABOUT 81, 600 each. Pa.
ave. Sc. Convenient to navy yard. There is q
good profit in this class of buildings, and have
the purchasers who will purchase a well-con-
structed house in this locality. l also have As,
600 square feet of ground for sale, only so. %
PEI So. IT.: CO. 600 square feet of ground in same
locality navy yard. ut so 40 per So 1t.
NEAR UNION TERMINAL STATION. CON-
CRETE STREETS. NEAR CAR LINES. ONLY
A FEW MINUTES WALK FROM STATION.
VIII sell whole, only 5000 per so. IT; lots
subdivided into economical building lots to
rear alley. Concrete streets, with all improve
ments. Nearly $500 50. IT. in this parcel. VIII
sell Off part.
NEAR STREET CAR TERMINAL, 18TH AND II
SITS n +. Another good locality for small homes
fats Like ground selling for $3.50 have
nearly 2S. 900 So IT, with splendid street front
ages, that can sell for 271a cents per So TT
LARGE PROFIT CAN BE MADE BY ONE
BUILDING UPON ANY OF THE ABOVE PROP.
ERTIES. NOTHING CHEAPER CAN BE OBJ
TANNED.
JOSEPH I. WELLER.
Realty Broker. 500 ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

IF YOU WANT To BUY OR SELL. COME TO
me; suburban property farms, timber minerals;
hotels stores; ndustrials; lists; exclusively high
class. GRANT PARISH, 1929 n. y. NV
mh25-2t Is"
PARTY NEEDS CASH; MUST SACRIFICE FINE
Colonial Beach place: furnished; plastered arte-
sian we'll; porches aud fruit. Box 229. Star Of
flee mh2J-3t, iSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26

FOR SALE
43 building lots In East Washington. A nom
resident owner instructs to sell for the high
est offer. Let us submit these lots to you You
can buy them Mt your own figures.
Is building lots $50 feet from Lincoln Park
on n. c. ave. including corners. Price, $7O0
each whole.
lots on 18th ST. Sc. near corner Of G.. 1880
feet each TO alley. VIII be sold at sacrifice IL
sold at once.
JOHN f. DoNOHoE & SONS
Phone East "a. 30S East Capitol st.
uhos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

W. +. DAI.ES, PHI. D., 1912 18TH ST NV
Private lessons In classics mathematics and
English; pupils thoroughly prepared for college
entrance examinations Is wears, experience. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26

3134-113 acres II miles city. close 10 station:
fine stream WE'LL Sr. house. stable, meat. hen.
wagon and pump houses: acres Strawberries.
asparagus. 1, raspberrieS rhuiarb; good land:
a money making farm; sold way below assessed
value; 81 500 Great chance for bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26

1922 tbi-TIere is n suap-I5 acres; dwelling.
barn: fine spring: stream; orchard; $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26

3lG1-A bargain ut Observation-Disclosures house
Of : large rooms. attic: latrobes. range. newly
papercd and painted: stable; hedge fence: high
ground: oyerlooks station; 81 100; less than cost
of house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.


IIi-Il acre: handsome, substantial stone man
sion; ; minutes trolley: 10 rooms: bath: open
nrepIaces: cemented cellar large attic: oak stair
case: cabinet mantels: fruit: artesian well; 800
II elevation; marketing delivered; spacious porch
IS, all city cunvenlences; every rural charm.
House could not now be bnilt for less than So
600 No suburban home surpasses this In elegance.
healthfulness accessibility location. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02

g.fon r fandersca) /
Loretta. 3..----...Ili-- - >
FieIt and True. .. tP5etera' (
king Rose. ,. ..--I - y 10 +
Coi'r Jessup. 4...t&urr3yi
uanxeuse. b. AaSio'a''
c~ofch Plume. 4.tSeasrsi"i Z
Monte carlo. 6..-..tBo.es) /
Platoon. g. A4!4e
Ii % Tbuctoo. S-CNeH to,ij !
sSsesads. 81 -tRa4heg I
Royal Legend. ) oIA;ae,
ctiToiilant. S..tCumiskyp
ssvereirn' cochran !
COD Ten, 3...tL.aEe!ana) I
emergency. !. CNccormIcAJ
Fox Kane. 5--Ohl'l'eiiial,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Through tho punching Of hits and few errors
by the visitors. the Giants won comparatively
easy victory Philadelphia at the Polo GROUNDS
yesterday by of to 1.
Mathewson in the box for the home team
and would probably have shut the Quakers out
had it not been for Doplin error in the opening
inning, which allowed Thomas to get to thro'
from where he scored on Courtney's out Mathew
son allowed only four scattered hits, and SUCCEEDED
In making nine strike outs. He gave only one base
balls
Pittinger, who pitched for the visitors although
allowing only seven hits. was somewhat Wild ana
gave four men bases on balls.
In spite Of the fact that four errors were cred
tied to the local nine only Donlin's resulted seri-
ousy. McGraw argued on Johnstone's decision OF
Strangs strike out and once more was ordered
off the field.
plate, making mine put outs and two assists
Doolin's wild throw of BresnahaEs hit In the
fourth inning gave the Giants their first run
Donlin's base balls, McGann's double and Dab
lens single gave the home team two more runs
throw of DanIen's hit. and Devlin's fly brought in
the final for the Giants in the eighth inning.
The fOllOwS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
NEW YORK'S RIFLE HONORS
Armg Men Are Second IN the Ma
tiouaI Team Match.

O.. csr+ ~ r Sent 1-New-York won the ma
tional rife team match after a long and exci'lns
struggle to-day. The aggregate score was 4ozs'
which was 6S points more than the army infantry
teano the members of which fought valiantly to
wrest the trophy from the Empire State rlhernen.
Ohio finished in third place and Captain C. B.
Winder Of that team made the best score on the
thousand yards-47 out OF a possible o. After the
match was finished this evening. Governor Stokes
met the rtfemen at the club house and expressed
his pleasure at having so many States represented
In New-Jersey. The medals Were presented to men
on the teams by Brigadier General William P. Hail.
the executive officer of the matches:
Bothered by mirage that as perplexing as 1t
was destructive of high scores the crack rihemen
OF the country who have been competing for several
days in the national match fought out the battle
the thousand yards stage to-day The leaders
all forged ahead while the minor teams fell behind
with a rush There was strong wind blowing at
times during the day and in the afternoon inter
rnittent showers added to the difficulties ex-
perienced by the rifemen in keeping their shots on
the target and getting even 'fours." Some of the
best shots had goose eggs" 10 their manifest
disgust. while some of the teams Of whom little
expected made surprisingly good scores for
them.
1t a battle royal between New-York and the
infantry and the interest OF the entire match CEN
tired in their work. AS each pair completed their
quick comparison was made OF the scores
of the rival team. The New-York men suffered
from the poor conditions Sereants Doyle and Lent
made a total of IS, while Shaw and Bumpfn, of the
New-York team made total of IS. When the third
pair had completed their the army had
picked up % points.
The showers had the effect of driving away the
big crowd of visitors. and although the ending Of
the big match spectacular it was not witnessed
by many people.
The New-York team, the winner of the big
match. takes the national trophy authorized by act
OF Congress, and $500 in cash; the army-infantry
team, having taken second place will take the
Hilton trophy. presented by the late Henry Hilton
OF New-York, and 800 cash, and the Ohio team the
third in line will get the Soldier Of Marathon and
$3.50 in cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
TROUBLE FOR THE MORE TROUBLE.
Carries Away Peak Halyards and Loses
Challenge Cup.

The third and final yacht race for the Childs
Perpetual Challenge Cup sailed in the Lower
Bay yesterday in a fresh breeze from the south
ward that furnished plenty of excitement both for
the spectators and participants in the contest. w
II. Chids's sloop More Trouble. the holder Of the
cup. sailed yesterday its defender representing
the Bensonhurst Yacht Club The challenger, the
New-York Canoe Club, represented by Alfred
Mackay's Ogeemah, and F. ]. Havens's Quest sailed
for the Marine and Field Club The ogeemah was
the winner by 3 m!n q sec. corrected time, being
allowed 10 min ~ sec. by the Quest
The course of eleven and one-half miles. from the
New-York Canoe Club pier to Buoy No. l3 to Buoy
No. and back. gave them broad reach to the first
mark. a beat to the second spinnaker run to
Coney Island Point and reach from there to the
finish. The More Trouble and the Quest crossed the
line at the start even terms, with the latter to
windward and the Ogeemah following in Is sec
At the end of the first leg the Quest led the More
Trouble by sec, the Ogeemah being min. 50 sec.
astern of the Chlds boat At the second mark the
More Trouble carried away her peak halyards. The
Quest going finished min 80 in the lead.
but the Ogeemah won on time allowance. as stated.
The summary follows:
Race for the Childs trophy:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
TAN CORTLANDT GOLF.
Only -Four Players SuruiUed the
Match Plan Rounds YESTERDAY.

The second and third rounds at match play for
the Herald Cup, under the auspices OF the New
York Golf Club. played yesterday at Van
Cortlandt Park. The play throughout the day was
interesting.
There was hard struggle for supremacy be-
tween G. c. Rowe and c. V. Benton Rowe went
out in IS. to his opponents 40. and led by I'D at
the turn. having won three holes to his opponents
two the other four being halved On the home
ward Journey Benton took the lead at the eicv
enth hole for the first time. and maintained IT
until the seventeenth hole. when the match all
square, Rowe winning the home green The
summary OF the days play follows:
Second round-w. G Massena beat J. G. Davis. by
Up and play; c. Floyd beat ]. F. Mulsrew. up
aud to play; J. R. Turner beat A. B. wallace by up
and TO play: G. u. Iawso beat 6. W. Dorand by up
and l to play; H. O. Parsons beat ". r Wharton by
up; l.. r. Taylor beat Il Mccarthy by up; Ben
ton beat William Wallace by G.. c. Rowe beat B.
Third round-Floyd beat Massena by up play:
Lawson beat Turner by up; Taylor beat Parsons by
I'D and to play: Rowe beat Benton by l up.
In the semi-fnal round this morning FLOYD will
meet Lawson and Taylor will meet Rowe and the
winners wiii meet in the final round in the after
'e1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
AMENDMENT TO DRAFTING RULE.
National Baseball Commission Gives Better
Protection to the Players.

Cincinnati, Sept. 1.-The Investigation OF the
drafting Of players for next season was the most
important matter to come before the Nalioiiai
Baseball Commission, which was called TO meet IN
this city to-day.
The first business transacted was to adopt an
amendment to the drafting rule offered by August
HERMAN, Of Cincinnati, intended to give better
protection to the players and TO prevent covering
I'D players by drafting. The rule adopted was
follows
Whenever the minor league player has been pur-
chased by a major league club such player cannot
revert back to any minor league club during the
year following such purchase unless all major
league clubs in both the National and American
leagues shall have waived claim to his services.
And If such waivers cannot be secured, then the
player shall either remain with the club having
purchased him be transferred to the club refus-
Ing to waive claim to him by sale to such club.
And in such instances the purchase price shaA De
the same as Is fixed by the National and
American leagues. $1,000 in like cases.
The commission refused to reopen the case Of
w B. Douglass claimed by the Philadelphia Ma
tonal League team and wanted by the Kansas City
American Association Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
ANOTHER Idol. SHATTE RED
OISE4U Badly BEATEN
Hamburg Bellies Fast Mde-Gra-
siQIio Wins Turf Handicap.

The most violent a6mirer of the three-year-od
ornus colt Oseau. for which James b. Brady paid
s;e999 last fall. had confess yesterday that his
idoi was Of clay. He was a starter in an ali age
condition mile and in field of five
finished third The two which followed him home
were both two-year-olds. The five starters all met
on even weight terms and the only possible excuse
that can be made for Oiseau that ONeil did
nes give him vigorous ride he is capable Of
Although the Turf Handicap down the
programme foe renewal the in which Ham
burg Belle, Ciseau, Molly Brant and the two
aroused far more interest and was really the at
traction OF the day
The public for long time has been inclined to
have doubts concerning the 10000 colt medium
OF speculation, and plungers and pikers alike
showed such decided preference for the daughter
Of Hamburg that she ruled favorite at all times
Those who received to for their money
stdered themselves lucky. Even money the
ruling price. A heavy commission sent into the
ring Oiseau by his owner pounded the price half
q point, and he went TO the post an equal second
choice with Molly B-ant
Edna Jackson blazed the way through the back
Gtreach at a pace that when she retired and
Hamburg Belle UP the running the latter was
able the mile in IS As, which is the fastest
time for the distance made at the meeting. Molly
lengths The latter bumped some in the sprint
around the turns. but did not suffer as much as
Scratches reduced the field for the Turf Handi-
Sap at one and 0be9nrth niles from nne 10 b nse
GraNailo. the three-cornered son OF Rapallo. ran
d a. ti S aT anu e I4 aihted Nsg GraW
r L. watt and his friends backed the Melton
colt Fine Cloth from 50 to to IL to l. and those
prices saw her lead home field of good youngsters
in handicap over the last five and one-half fur
longs of the Futurity Course. Eugenia Burch. Suf-
dciency and Fustian were the other winenrs.
and Grazailo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
START s:05-COURsE LIZ MILES.
BUSY DAY FOR YACHTSMEN.
a Good Breeze AL That Is Needed to Insure
Plenty of Sport.

For the yachtsmen who race Long Island
Sound and the Lower Bay this will be a busy day.
Tho 7O-footers Mneos.sand Yankee are to meet at
the annual fall of the Indian Harbor Yacht
Club for the first time since they parted company
off Newport in the New York Yacht Clubs cruise.
when the Mineola sprung her mast. Some schoon-
ers and about forty OF the small classes Of soops
and one design boats will also start in this
At Larchmont there will be special race for
auxiliary schooners. also for all other classes Of
schooners, for yawls for the Larchmont one design
class and for the raceabout class Down the bay
there will be the first qualifying race for the Yer
non pitcher under the direction Of the Atlantic
Yacht Club. also that clubs ocean race for the
Underwood Cup, and an open race of the Marine
and Field Club. The yachtSmen of the New-Ro-
chelle Club start to-day their three days cruise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
THE ADELAIDE II WINS.
Beats the Nautilus IN Hard Fought
Race ON the Sound.

In of the closest races sailed between
two boats of the New-York Yacht Clubs one
design 30-foot class G. A. and P. H. Adees
Adelaide II won the final race yesterday Of the
Indian Harbor Yacht Clubs regatta. She defeated
the Hanan brothers Nautilus by the small mar
gin of IA seconds after beating to wndward five and
half miles from the gas buoy off Little Captains
Island in fresh breeze from the south-southwest
The Adelaide wins the 500 cup presented by ex-
Commodore E. c. Benedict. and the Nautilus gets
q cup offered by the Indian Harbor Yacht Club.
There were three distinct races yesterday. The
first pair of boats the Nautilus and the Atari,
started at lilo and the second pair, the
Adelaide and the Maid of Meudon, got away ten
minutes later. These were the winners of Thurs
days The Nautilus got the best OF the
start and held her own all through the race OF
four and a quarter miles to windward and back.
defeating the Atari by minutes, The Adelaide
forced the Maid of Meudon to the line be-
fore the starting signal They we're both recalled
and crossed anew. The Adelaide rounded the wind
ward mark first and finally won by minute OIL
seconds
Bv the process of elimination the two boats that
had nroven the fastest were now opposed to each
other in the final race. The wind still held fresh
and fairly steady from the south southwest giVlhs
them an equal chance al the windward WORK
They made an even start both being on the star
board tack, and the Nautilus. sailed by ROBERT ana
Philip Mallory. had the weather berth The Ade-
laide sailed by Captain Adee. forereached on her
opponent and when they tackled thirty,seXen min
utes after the start at point on Oh tSe shb tide
and with a lighter breeze it took them nfty,t Two
minutes to reach the outer markMafnlcocK SuGy
ed by the Adelaide at 44s1o and by the Nautilus
The run before the wind the spinnakers to port,
for FIVE minutes and to starboard for the rest OF
part of the distance the Nautilus was slightly IN the
lead. Her rival was steered better course, nov
lows: