davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
Catarrh of the Stomach
A Pleasant Simple. Put Safe and Enee-
tual Cure for Il.
COSTS NOTHING 10 Ley

w TIM q TRY.
Catarrh Of the stomach t.,.
considered the next fhfno .-i15 oetli
7 le usual SYMPTOMS ar. = f,-u ~ "a q ''0
Ing sensation after eafirr "l oloa'
sometimes with sour or e.e 49, .''li '.'llleu
formation OF cases ,.,,si,,.S Ils.il~s
on the heart and Ilnvs ~, "a Ss7ui q
breathing headaches ~" HliNcult
nervousness and "a ra,.-,i "pnt 't,'
languid feeling. ~''- p'"Sen QUIZ
There is often a eo,,1 .,-+-
coated tongue en5 ~ 800 I'D Ae mouth,
stomach could be sre, o. .i'i or the
Shiny, inhamed cord.fio+ "O"'u snow "a
The cure for this cornroo, ami .,...
nate trouble is f,fin1 f.'' "'-t nlSt.
which causes ~ a." al treatment
thoroughly dieested Letorc.' 'e"Gily,
10 ferment and ,rritate ne d.i,',s '.,-'
cure prompt ana healthy dieestion ,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18

OF the state Toaoheru' Association. d,
George II. Denny. presiding.
Report Of President-Mr. r. c. s,earnes.
Addresses-Dr. w. c. A. Hsmmeii. DR.
=. J. Crosby.
NOVEMBER BOTH 10 A. N
The Teacher and the Chud'-Dr. A.
b. Coffcy.
no" May Teachers be Stimulated IN
Their Desire for Literary profe.-to-,ai
Advoncemnt2"-Dr. c. W. Kent Or
O. McAnster, Miss Fannie Holdrfd,,a
Principal J. W. Norman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
GREAT CONFERENCE
IN THE INTEREST OF
PUBLIC EDUCATION

a general reception az Richmond College.
ne Fourth general conference will be
held on Thursday evening. II will be
under the charge OF the State Teachers
association. Or. George II. Denny pre-
siding. President r. G. Stearnes VIII read
ms annual report Addresses will be de-
ivercd by Dr. ID. J. Crosby-''How Agrl-
culture Is Taught IN the Public Schools 49,
and Dr w O. A. Hammill-"M Ma ral
Training The indications are that this
viii be the most largely attended as we'll
as the most helpful session tho associa-
ton has ever had.
Citizens Leagues.
on Friday morning the departmental
meetings Will be continued. and Ia addi-
ton there VIII be "a meeting OF the local
Citizens Leagues. called by Mrs T.. r
Dashien. and held In the Senate Cham
bcr.
The meeting in the Seventh Street
Church on Friday afternoon VIII Doe I'D
charge Of the Cooperative Education As
sociauon. The program is as follows.
The Public Schools ana AGricuIture--I
Addresses.
ca Introductory-Dr. S g. Mitchell
(b) Agriculture in the Public Schools
DIT 4. G.. True, director experimental
station. United States Department Of
Agriculture
H. Report. THE Virginia Farmer and
the schools Professor a NJ Sou,e.
Professor s. Miller. Ex-Governor j.
Hoge Tyler
Discussions. Or. c. r. Gravatt. Mr. T.
% Sandy. Mr. S. O.. Cogsin and Mr c. ".
stacy
on Friday evening the last general ses-
sion Of an the confertnces VIII Do held
under the auspices Of the Cooperative
Education Association. Ex-Governor A.
J Montague Will preside Addresses by
br s O.. Mitchell and Dr T.. A. Alder
man VIII make this one ~ the most ir
terestng and inspiring sessions az The
whole meeting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18

Dr. Mary x Benedict president
charge
me dforna
and
strong athletic a graduate %
a o fore q, SseB
OF native
- 0e u" next
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-18
Conference Of School Officials.


NOVEMBER 9TH. 10 A. NJ
Address OF We.corne-Najor James u
Capers.
Responsible .. y. owens.
J. School Buildings and Grounds.
supt II. Dalton DI,ard. Mr H. J. Lewis
Mr. J.. M Rowsie
2 How 10 Secure Good Teachers
Supt j. p. McCIUer. AIr George O.
Round. Prof r. r. Sheppe. supt II ~
Clarksou.
NOVEMBER 9TH. $3.50 =. NJ.
j. County or District High Schools, 3D.
Slpt j. IL Davis. Supt. T.. NJ Shurnate
n"n. q. r.. T. Lane, Hon. George 10.
Conference OF Exmuiucrs and School
j Iis'ees' Professor j. s Thomas. pre-
NOVEMBER 18Th. 10 A. NJ
JOINT meeting OF Conference OF School
officials and state Teachers Association
in sevonth street Christian Church
NOVEMBER 9TH 10 A. NJ
y ". g. a. HALL
school TaNatian-(a) How Best on
tanned. (2J Best Method OF Appo-tiorsnr
Taxes r) Should Districts L6vyioe "a
Higher Rate OF Taxation DO SpecfafI,
faNored m Apportioning state Funds
ny w S. Copeland. MI IT. n Heuse-
q value 81 School Improvement
- alies' - supt +. T.. West. DR.. r. V.
NOVEMBER 9TH 10 A. ~
I~ngth % school Term and Salaries
~ 4eacners Hon. George y. Shackol-
FORD, Prof. r. H. RuSseu
2. Agriculture and Manual ,r-.i-t-.-
in the Public schools"-Dr. II y. FRS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
FOOTBALL RULERS MEET.
Resolutions on SELECTION Of officials De-
Cided uDOn.

A conference Of the committee on officials
Of the intercollegiate Football Association
for the purpose Of formulating rules for
officials for the game was held yesterday
at the Murray Hin Hotel. There were present
j. b. Fine, Walter G.. Camp. G. W, Savage.
Prof. Babbitt, as well as Glenn Warner. coach
Of the Cornell team; c. C.. smith. manage OF
the Princeton football team; Samuel II. Cook.
graduate manager OF the Syracuse A. A.;
d. T. Hill, Union College; +, II. Cam. faculty
representative of New York University;
Capt. Palmer L. Peirce OF, West Point, Ar.
swan. Rutgers, and &. II. Lyle. Cornell. The
following recommendations were adopted;
That a list of officials be adopted by the Middle
s nsr..t,o sse' OF Inc s0% Waaons "oli TT"yun eonoerSs a
which Is to he an oflcial list. and from which, with
rs ls. :gosea sSS ,i nSdl'isps; al sh snT he s seissled. except
That the names on the onlcial list except in cases
Of sf,, vel IL f iRose Of 1n eol S.reAq men a'G and indo GsaS'i By
The h msnaFeITLi ia, q , faGII1y Pep nss nav iSt,Ve sn. ana sbs al
be subject TO final Endorsement by the central
board.
the rAs Ml9 SSRo'nAsT flsnds Of s Seaiiisis "H SamS nj lRsde F sS
all major.games each Institution shall furnish, prior
70 rom 1' sSs 6r 4: S" iist' any q on ns' Of whom It viii SiIiios &C,
ccpt, For minor games each Institution shall
have h%% The Y,s, right Sn , TO mate a M,tS aHr Ims,,, fTpm 'h nc
bu competed against.
,,o Tsan ms sen ufPS5y y invitsiion Of tn the ' Sectional lpS com.
mittee indorse the plan In general as outlined by
such committee tcndlng tOWhru the appointment
Of an ofnclally accredited board OF officials and
The naming OF an Impartial appointment commit
tee for the various games: and we hereby express
our confidence In the work OF the committee and
desire TO coope rate TO such an end.
That the committee encourage the sentiment 10
ofNciate for more reasonable remuneration.
Progress of the organization work in the
Middle West was reported by letter from
the annual meeting OF the Western. confer
ence officials on June 2. New England re-
ported progress; The Middle Atlantic sec,
officials, composed of j. b. Fine: Princeton:
John Minds. Pennsylvania q. H. Lyle. Cornell,
and Prof. Rabbit. acting secretary. Con-
ferenoes Of Pennsylvania, Delaware and
MARYLAND colleges were held at the Bellevue
Stratford Hotel in Philadelphia on May 81.
Representatives of ten colleges were present,
including the University OF Pennsylvania. :,
Lists Of football officials were submitted
by the various representatives before the
adiournment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
BROOKLYN Y. G. CRUISE.
Several Small Clubs Expected to Join in
the Runs.

yice-Commodore David f. Austen of the
Brooklyn Yacht Club has been working on
the details Of the cruise of that club. Yachts
are to rendezvous at the New Rochelle Yacht
Club on Wednesday. August 8 and yachts
Of other c ubs have been invited to cruise
with the Brooklyn club. 1t is expected that
several of the smaller clubs on the Sound
will join with the Bensonhurst organization
the eastward. The Commodore OF the club
having the largest feet is to be the ranking
nag officer.
The first run on August will be TO Shelf
field Island. the home Of the Norwalk Yacht
c ub. This Ia nineteen miles. On August
10, the run will be from Sheffield island to
the Bridgeport Yacht ub at Black Rock
and the distance is e gkss,n miles. On satur-
day the feet will remain at Black Rock and
races are to be arranged for that day by
IL the run will be from Black Rock to Morris
Cove. twenty-five miles, The next day,
August IL, the fleet will proceed to Duck
Island, Roads, twenty-one, miles, and from
Duck Island Roads the yachts will run to'New
on this run Corn1eld and Bartlett's Reef
Lightshlps are TO be left to port. On August
Is the fleet will ge through Fishers island
Sound TO Block Island. twenty-three miles.
From Block island the run on August 10
Friday, August H.. will be spent at Shelter
island and tho next day the run will be either
10 the Thimbles. thirty miles. or back to the
Ilubhouse on Gravesend Bay. gS'ns outside
by the captains on the flagship. n II is de-
cfded to run to the Thimbles the fleet win
d sband there or run. OF again to the west
vs. the captains may decide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
LEXINGTON TURF NOTES.
No Foals Out o. Bella Donna or Tess Over
This Year-PYomisIng Y~eaFiings.

LEXINGTON, KY. May ~. The Picket now
Joins sir Walter a. n performer to run first
and third In the Brooklyn Handicap, though
the latter shades the son or F~ulsctto. as he
was twice third in the big race. Irish Lad
lie the only horse that ever won the Brooklyn
Handicap and also finished second In another
renewal Of Gravesend's big event.
Both imp. Bella Donna, dam OF Beldame
and Don de Orc. and the SIS. 900 Teas over.
dam Of Diok welles and OFT Wells and Secur-
ity, are barren at the Nursery I this year.
The former missed to Hastings and the latter
to imp. st. George. Bella Donna has been
bred this season to Beldame's sire. Octagon.
and Teas over has been mated to Hast ipgs
this year. Both mares will be bred in MOI
to the great Rock sand. Belmont's recent
Sl25, 900 English purchase.
Among the yearlings highly spoken OF
in Kentucky this season are a brother to
Major Dain gerfleld owned by Senator j. W.
Bailey. a brother to Highball at Dixiana
Farm, q brother to Pegasus at Hamburg
Place and a brot her to Halifax and Hand
zarra owned by q. D. Wilson.
Partridge has Joined the ranks OF brood
mares with tto performers to win races at
a mile under lao. she being the dam of
Canteen and The Quail and she has produced
this pair to different sires. Canteen has a
mile record OF 1850 lis. while The Quail
won recently at Belmont Park at a mile in
1880 3-5. These are her only produce yet
to appear on the turf. though the two-year-
old Ptarmigan. in II. p. Whitney's stable,
is out of her. Whitney paid IS 100 for him
as a ~yearling last year. Partridge now has
q y~earling bay Ally by Plaudit at Hamburg
Place. ~
A report comes here from an ofloial source
that Adam, F.. G. Bishops 100000 French
Importation. will do his first stud service in
kentucky and will be brought here soon after
his arrival In New York from France. pro-
vided Tom Welsh, the trainer for the Bishop
stable, does not believe the great horse will
train again this season.
Adam is probably more closely related to
big winners on the turf than any horse ever
Imported to this country. Here Is the record:
His full brother Ajax won sl22, eei: his sire.
Flying Fox. won sip8; 400; his ~grandslre,
Orme, won $751;. $50; his great-grandsire,
Ormonde. won tl42 .S25; his sreat-grandslre.
Ben dor, won .Ss7. 62s.
Supermsn. the son Of C,ommando. who
defeated the s45, 600 DeMund and the s35 900
W. H. Daniel In the Expectation Stakes at
Gravesend this week is not among the keene
nominations for the Futurity.
A half sister to Mabel Richardson has just
been foaled at the Walnut Hill Stock Farm
here, she being o bay FLY by. imp: Ben
Strome. This Is Veneta's third foal she
having produced, in addition to Mabel Rich
aTdson, the winner Baker Waters. Neneta Is
owned by Frank Clarkson, Jacksonville. Fla;
and he has ordered the noted mare to be bred
this season TO imp. Sempronius, the sire OF
Yankee CONSUL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
The Amazon or for a Cruise.

The schooner yacht Amazon. presented IN
the Young Men q Christian Association OF \"y
York by Commodore Arthur Curtiss Jane 81
the SeawanhakasYaeht Club and Cleveland
H.. Dodge of NewS7ork, sailed from Nc"
Rochelle at 2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon Tor
atwo days cruise up the Sound. The AnlaIH,,'
is an ~oceangoing vessel, los feet over az;
originally built for q cruise around the world
by a Phi ladelphia millionaire. She is, con-
manded by Capt. Charles Z. Cromwell and
has a professional crew of four men, a~el@I'Ti
by volunteers from the members who NNl
spend their vacations aboard and who d's''"
experience md instruction. ,
Amazon was first placed in commission I7-'
year when she took parties OF thirty m"mhrr.
on a schedule OF one and two week INV:
touchingpNew London, Block Island: tleh"l
Island, Point Judith. New Bedford. vineyard
Haven, Cottage City and Boston. The crn'-''
were so popular that the association 9'ri.
hauled the yacht during the winter and $40
will be put in commission, on June 2, ealli's
from New Rochelle on her initial cruise OF ore
week. Members are charged only s~uN'rI'i,.
to cover running expenses. and they ar"
enabled to enjoy their vacations at sea a'd
various summer resorts. fishing. sw! WINS
playing baseball and indulging in other AZ.
ietios. The cruises extend from June " ''',
September Is and are open to all member ~
the New York branches,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
BANQUET FOR OLYMPIC MEN.
Irish American A.. G. Celebrates Return
OF Athletes.

The Irish -American A. c. last night in the
Hotel Astor gave a dinner In honor of such
members of the American team that won at
Athens as could be gotten to come to the
feast. All told there we're some $50 persons
seated at round tables IN the big room on the
eighth floor OF the hotel. while there was q
long table across one side at which the guests
Of honor were placed. There we're only a
few of the Olympic athletes on hand. They
included Martin, J, Sheridan. who sat at the
right Of the chairman. Harvey W. Cohn,
lawson Robertson, William q. Frank and
James p. Sullivan. all Of the Irish club; Harry
/: nillman' J Fin New e York A. o., and Tdn G; A.
president Of the club was chairman, and there
were also at the main table Recorder John W
James Dunno, Edward Murphy and J. l. G.
Clarke. all of whom made speeches..
The dinner was a very enthusiastic AFFAIR,
Celebration OF the arrival OF the athletes
back home. it was regretted that more of tho
men were not able to be present. There was
a great deal of singing. a band playing a lot
Of Irish airs. The Wearing Of the Green
was particularly well received. The club
long time and the athletes finally got enough
courage up to respond to the speeches that
had been made at them.
Martin j. Sheridan, about whom every
one had spoken In, a complimentary w9yJ
said by way of rebuttal: THE others did
just as much as ] did and | think u is all
f9olishness talking about my share" John
short speech. 1t was his maiden effort as
an after dinner speaker and occa sioned much
merriment. Many OF the athletes OF the
district sat at the small tables.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
Harlem Y. G. ANIMAL Regatta.

The twenty-fourth annual regatta of the
Harlem Yacht Club will be sailed on Wednes-
day, May 80. There will be races for all the
regular classes Of sloops, yawls and catboats
up to and including the SO foot class. all
special classes, all one design classes and the
handicap classes. 1t is open to yachts en-
rolled in any recognized club, There will be
q first prize in all Glasses in whichtw or more
yachts start. Entries must be received by
the race committee by noon on Monday.
May IS. The races will be according to the
rules of the Sound association. The starting
line will be of the clubhouse at City Island.
the committee boat being n uuarter OF q mile
south OF Reldeu Point. Yachts In classes
n and p Of sloops. n, and ], OF yawlS;, ? OF
catboats and the special 10 f%ooters will race
hftcen nautical miles. going to Execution
Prospect Point. Delaney Point and home.
Glass Y OF sloops,, V Of yawls. 9 Of catboatSi
sail twelve miles. and the smaller classes VIII
sail nine miles; The cnmmittee IN Gharge
and W. S. sullivan. aud entries should be
sent to T. B. Bates, care OF A. o.. Brown a
Co, 80 Broad street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

uslas dasd. Spes lspHd twe spsbs lsisg
me ant sveN tfR Nbeiaesas n ths new seye
eVeV sen The dseNff hpHts ~ asHfet4
trttrf thsn lha ~ snd this 49, ete ~
fhem Nen fsligard shs ltafgrL anIne laf
.,g ,,s nv 'hs ss,s @sS ses n
lhau huf nara eaa rsna,phef shsfkef lteY
ealIpht fhis l4efnfuisf lpaflp ~ NJ 80
SHY . gHs N is,fss eT,fi fef n cHild
etrah, ~ shUet sbeh y Hetei n nc fnani
y.,fap " lel's. aw"'
ihHH elhi . arf FHfth uutuy hHfNaa
iivns EhrH thflsN Nv fhr hsianfe
I'm lNH iFaasf ton thew ~ aHuthrf FitN
N teAgp, w nv mrsaa . efiiHlNHi ART 80
ore ~ lhe fHus' interesting chsfsclefs ~
iha Nhoie Neaf fta ll4Wp pfHai Hffuf He
naNae me eHalesf Fvfee n ehy nian w lF
NU4hi MT ~effHIAtHa ~ pfugHtfff ~ eitH
caf fHlNna ANd, Hke Tho ffufnufef No. lives
w naHrih0 the efeshilefa The ffffnr ufuH
rerfut " fatpvrf feovefing 4 fttftlv'tely
tleh fresftN hseh tom W. heelt I've
tyes,ily ffaH hts HsW ~dleYuvefy t,t lFlUy
plckrff up m tta hmm N alnts eafnhlshat
hrlne Affned eth tive " IL NTH tfH'fhir
fnf him ~ chllsf ihe help " eItre tnnn viih
niuee nV,nry lhaa hhusirdee N the d"ssf
"r ,ssra m Z, a, sc,,... q ssr,b.
stains fhls sIIt eohsts ~ : t0tr ~
Tvs, n 10 man zen w. tsItr,i oug NJ them
= aseh NJ lsafe. lsarsyn hystV, etolnssrs and
cpukiha u~tefriis. ~ Well ~ ottst siuall
things nEeslfii w ths Nufk W. stYs 10 ~
aulna ~ undertake. Titus prUvidrd the
prpaJErtof ste 0ut camt~ ~ sutue wpll
hltiea water hole and there elends hts
time until lhe Rtllbsfahe gives uut Then,
providing himasIe With atni lstler samples
" ore, Ne futusup, fvpofts w. HE angel
that thefN IL got fnorr work a. ~ done ere
Tho bega ore can b. fenched, and, " pOprtbl.l
talk him out ~ q ffeeh supply ~ food, ~
Tho baekef has no, baen warmed he USUALLY
puta 40 the s7s OF thsTeaboute nsceH
sary 10 outfit tho prorpectur, Visions OF
GINNING wealth held before hle eaRcr eyes
the while Ivy the miner, and ont b Wanderer
goes aRnih. There are cases on fecofd
vhsre ono mar has thus heen h~iiphafnned
thfpe times. hut twioe " usually the limit.
Then. somewhere In the interim between
two days, the tramp prosrector disaptenrs,
and that particular camp ~eee no mon OF
him until memories ~ his dealings with this
particular man nave disappeared, While
the affair IL wearing OF ho II operating ~
some other camp. and 80 the story goes
year after year, until. eventually, In sorne of
hls wandesings, the tramp proapector docs
strike q good mine and can live honestly, or
until he meets some one who takea repara-
ton out OF him with q gun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
GRAVESEND nay YACHTING,
Events TO he Sailed This Season on New
York HarbOr.

The delegates to the Gravesend Bay Yacht
Racing Association met on Monday evening
at the New York Canoe Club house at Benson
hurst and rearranged the schedule OF races
for the season, There has been some delay
In announcing this schedule because OF the
cruise of the Atlantic Yacht Club. but when
that was definitely settled the delegates soon
arranged the dates and the schedule has been
announced by Secretary b. V. r. SpeideI.
This association Is composed OF the Atlantic.
Brooklyn and Bensonhurst Yacht clubs.
the Marine and Field Club and The New YORK
Canoe Club. The Crescent ,Athlet e cum
is not yet in the association. but a date was
set for the first annual regatta OF that club,
80 that there will be no conflict.
AS there will be 70 much racing this season
should be open events for all classes. and con.
tests for such trophies as the Childs, Believes
sSsn H sstard GSps WI There 9e S %ilf be- on t wen yg"Ss
have ali the sport they want: Five chan,
club in the ASSOCIATION gives, one chan
pionship race. The dates for these arc, Az
gust 4. II and % and september I ana 10,
late in the season so that those yachtsm'n
who aspire TO- win TbS a PEI peina aa6td Hrn s'a ll f"I-
lows:
Yacht Club; June 0, Atlantic Yacht club; Jugc 4,
iantic Yacht Club; July 4. Atlantic Yacht cub
hurst Yacht Club; July Is, Atlantic Incht onH'
Angus, 4, Marine and Field Club, nrSl GhaI1n,"M
chaUpionship: August is. Atlantic Yacht Clnh'
August IS. Brooklyn Yacht Club, third char,plo,,
championship: September 5. Atlantic Yacht 'nn
September 8, Brooklyn Yacht Club, S%eptcmh"r Il.
Atlantic Yacht Club: NTH championship: September
%, Atlantic Yacht Club; September -, henson
hurst Yacht Club.
Each club will now announce its own special
races and select dates for trophy racing. IN"
Atlantic and Brooklyn clubs are 10, have, race
weeks. That Of the Brooklyn Club viii "'l
yachts that start for the Brooklyn thall"nE"
cup will reach the finishing line on the ,ln".
house. The Atlantic's week will b." hSC1
TENDER The Atlantic Club will cruise I'm
the Corinthian OF PHILADELPHIA and th"N"-
wauhaka Corinthian Yacht Club, s%tartir& ON
July IA, and the Brooklyn Yacht club VII
have n cruise in August,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
SCHEDULE or YACHT RACES.
Many Open Resattas. Long Distance Races
and Cruises Arranged for This Season.

The schedules OF the leading yacht clubs
for this seasons sport have been arranged
and yachtsmen can have all the racing they
want. There are open regattas. long dis
tance races and cruises for all classes, and
the owner of a yacht who cannot get a con-
test Of some sort will be very hard to please,
The season really opens on Decoration Day,
There have been already a few races sailed,
but Decoration Day usually marks the opening
of the season, and after that there will be
sport until the end OF September. On the
Sound all the clubs have open races, Every
Saturday during the season there will be
open races sailed down the Bay.
One of the features OF Iis years sport
will be the number of long dist nos races
sailed. There are mine on the schedule and 1t
ia probable that more Will he arranged.
The two important cruises Of the season
will be that Of tie New York Yacht Club.
in the course of which the races for the Kings
and Astor cups will be sailed. and the COM
bined cruise Of the Atlantic, Corinthlsn Of
Philadelphia and Seawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht clubs, The American, Power. Boat
hsSoS.1bS nats and several Of the smaller clubs
have arranged short cruises;
There Is one international contest on the
boats are being built to meet a deiesatloR
coming from Germany: Each country Vii
ITOOnN " W IlNil why "ti OliiBN' pttii
called the Roosevelt cup. The trial races
to select the American representatives will
be sailed of Marblehead In August and the
international race will be sailed In September.
In addition to the open races each club
has arranged contests open only TO yachts
enrolled In the club, fleet. The schedule OF
open events Is as follows:
May so-Atlantio. Y. c.. open; Indian Harbor
Y. c. specials; Harlem Y. z. annual; Metropolitan
v q. annual: Manhasset Bay Y. C. power boats:
boats; Red BANK Y. c. power boats; Yonkers Y. @.
an regatta; Huguenot Y. c. club races,
lyme = oI snk eIssssSs K q. q o &; aH 9sia ca e1GSfisn
June yale Conn,hian Y. 9: special cup.
June New York y. C. % footers, Glen Cove.
v G, open; Stamford Y c. special; Crescent A. o.
dorTiess:; Yale Codnthlan Y, c. graduates cup.
june ia-Atlantlc y. {; annual.
June is-Larchmont w spring; Keystone Y.o
special; Bensonhlrst y. c.. open,
JUNE June ass-seswanhska cSorinthisn Y. c. annual;
open; New York, 4, E, race TO Block Island.
june june S ss-NsT york y y 6 q 50 'R Tsosers. Glen Cove.
June as-Knickerbocker y. c, power boat race
from Marhiehead 20 College Point.
june 80 Crescent a. c. annual regatta; New
New London TO Marblehead; Kcvstone Y, c. special;
Bristol Y. c. rare TO Montauk Point.
July s-American Y. C. annual.
open; Indian Harbor Y. c. power boats; Atlantic
boats: Red Bank Y. CO power boats; Cape. May
Y i; PoT Y G. pow power rS sorts; Rochester hes !; p e. 8. P poSss
boat: Morris y. c. omen; Shlnnecock Y. c. regatta.
july S14-Eastem Y. c, cruise,
July New Rochells y. 9. ocean race fer