davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-22

~ We 0ACuAA HOA VA "OAA0 w
live In the same country, own the
same home, do the same kind of
work, and-yes, marry the same
woman. But our tastes and fam
cies are, happily, dissimilar. No
matter what our station in life is
we are happy and contented if our
natures are not corrupted by greed
and jealousy. It is true that there
are some avaricious, niggardly and
miserly beings who are never
satisfied, ever coveting and envy
ing another's riches and cursing
their own lot in life. But I am
not speaking of these moral and
mental pygmies, but of men and
women with clean and healthy
mental and physical faculties.
What normal mother does not
see in her husband the most low
able and manly of men, and in hel
baby the very personifcation Of
sweetness and beauty And what
natural man does not behold in
his wife the tenderest and most
tractable Of women, and in hii
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
HALGIN WINS BIG RACE
Captain Sher7CO0d Takes Both AmQ-
teur Cycling Contests.

j. T. Halgn. late of the Bay View ybeeImen
won the ten-mile open professional contest at the
'alisouTg cycle track, In Newark. yesterday. Hal
gin made a one-day excursion into the cash prize
Held a few weeks ago, but did not win ANYTHING
ana asked for and obtained reinstatement as an
amateur He decided to change his mind again
ana Yesterday was one of the seventeen starters in
the one professional on the programme he
was good road rider as an amateur. but his on
ponents in the ten-mlle race yesterday evideDtIv
undervalued his staying ability. because no one
chased him when he started out TO win a few
81 lap prizes IN the last mile. He led at the ninth
mile and kept right on plugging and increased his
lead until he was the length OF the stretch ahead
as he began the last lap.
schlee first and krebs later sprinted after him.
put aHialgi1 was forty yards ahead of Krebs when
professional quite successful as ne won seven
or the 81 lap prizes in addition the $40 first prize
won second place from Rupprecht by a length
bed 9H nm6I h mucn 0andagsd up as the result OF
In the ten-mile contest: but gave it up five miles
Athletic Club cycle racing team, won both Of the
amateur contests. In the flying start quarteT-miis
the way until Sherwood passed him in the home
length While Cameron p nshed abogt 9Fs oo taaa ahea
OF Mackay. Charles Mock. the spectacled road
one of the two mile trial heats of the fve-mile
amateur handicap, but Just failed to qualify for
We're on scratch in the final and the field punched
at two miles. Jacob changed mounts the fourth
mile but did not figure in the sprint at the finish
Sherwood in fourth place as the field swung
into the hOmestFetCh but led Mackay over the
line by a length
charles SChee pitted against Alfred Ashurst
and Edward Rupprecht in pursuit race. in which
Schlee TO be declared the winner if the pair
failed to overtake him in five miles. Schlee held
his own for the FIRST laps of the Quarter-mile
track, but lost after that Ashurst and kuppTecht
took turns making the pace. and Rupprecht finally
hard sprint Of $50 yards
The summaries follow.
one-quarter mile ,novice,-won by j. Cummings
Newark; F L. Valiant Roy wheelmen second; Ernest
JacsCs. Newark tnird Time, 0:35%s
one-qrarter mile open Saniaeur living start,Won ey
Cameron New York Athletic Cub second ravii Mackay
Newark. Jhir1 benjamin NeUschaefer Newark Turn
Nerein W,.eclnacn. fourth Time. 0:2Sss
Fivc-snle hardicap tanEateUYt-WOn by c. 4 Sher-
wood New York Athletic Club scratch David Mackay
Newark scratch second; \. G. Spain. Bloomfield
yardsl. third. Magin Newark Wheel
80 yardsl. fourth. Time, IAN.
mile open tpt0FeSst1rSl}- h. HaISia
Newark FLOYD KTebs. Newark. second: Edward Rup-
prorht. Newark. third Alfred Ashurs Newark fourth
Time ~ 49,. Lap prize wirners-King o. Ashurst s.;
Halgin = IadEe. s. G,asscn .. SchIee. .. Dunuis =:
Appleton >; Hi Rupp~echt Banfer and Davenport
each.
lrress1rai match pursuit tChoves Schlee
Alfred Ashurst aud Edward RupprechuWon by Ashurst
ami Rupprecht- Distance. 2s miles 6ime. sos,
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
HARVARD CREW FEASTED.
Welcome for Oarsmen from the
Prince Of Wales.

Bourne End England Aug. I2-The members of
the Harvard and Cambridge crews, with Higgin-
son, Harvard's old stroke. went TO Henley by
launch to-day where the Harvard were the
guests of Theodore Cook at a luncheon at the
IIeander Club. Lord Desborough. William Henry
Crenfell, who Is a famous oarsmau, chairman
at the luncheon The guests included Ulysses G.
Smith representing the American Embassy; DR..
Goldsmith. the president Of Cambridge University;
Mr. BIackstaffe and r. $. Kelly, the Leander oars
man who in 195 won the Diamond Souls in record
sine LORD Desboropgh toasted the Harvard men,
extending 10 them warm welcome on behalf Of
II English rowing men.
Captain F1llev. of the American crew. replied, and
Emphasized the fact that he and his crew had only
|oonae for friendly match with Cambridge. Har-
wards foster-mother. with ideas Of champion
ships or International suprenacies.
Dr. Goldsmith, who-also spoke, cordially echoed
the latter sentiments. 7Ir. Snith-spoke on behalf
Of Ambassador Reid
ATr Cooke read letter from Sir Arthur Bigge,
private secretary 10 the Prince Of Wales that the
prince had directed him 10 convey 10 the Harvard
crew his cordial welcome 70 England end 70 the
Thames ''ELls royal highness feels" the letter
said 'tlaf ell British eportsmen viii Join with him
sn this greeting end IN watching with keen interest
the result OF their with Cambridge" The
letter received with loud cheering.
Ths Princess Of Wales and the young princes wit
messed the Harvard crew at practice recently
Nearly 81 the crew have increased in weight. etc
Flint is making fine impression by his work
~ No 3 ip the American boat His presence
Will undoubtedly strengthen the crew as those
who have seen both men say his work is far
superior 10 that OF Morgan, who rowed against
Yale Flint was kept out OF the Yale race by
q mistake in the scholarship records at Har-
ward which was rectined after the race His
friends are pleased at the fdea that he viii get
a seat IN the boat. and feel sure that he can
beat Morgan out
Mr Muttlebury. the Cambridge coach, was
much impressed by HarTard'e work yesterday
and feels that they VIII improve greatly with
Vgray's careful coaching.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
TITUS PUZZLES 0ARSMEN.
Veteran Owes Success to New shell-Many
on River

There was much talk along the Harlem River
yesterday of the victory Of Constance :. Titus.
of the Nonpareil Rowing Club in the senior sin
gle scull race at Worcester on Saturday. Why
ii was practically a wslkover for him. said
many who had gone up to hear the different
stories of oarsmea. 1T was the dark horse that
won out" said other enthusiasts who gathered
the various clubs. "and that's all there is
to it
Titus had been training for this event for sew
eral months and those who. before he went TO
Worcester. said they had better leave him In
the stable than compete against SHEPPARD we're
much mistaken and had little 10 say yesterday
Titus. in his anxiety to win back his lost laurels
went so far to have boat built. The
new boat weighs seven pounds less than the reg
ulaT she'll, and no doubt helped him TO win the
race. Titus like Young, OF the Atalanta Boat
Club, used the same shell for thlrty-siX years
One day YOung's boat was struck by piece OF
wood which was floating along and smashed. He
thought then that his rowing career had ter
minated: rssT Cas- p1emhers could not see &c that
way aEd had q gfs AGilt FOR him. Now he
can oe seen on the rles~ almost any evening
taking long spins. He sN>s yesterday that he
rnwA better now than no did twenty-five years
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
BROOKLYN YACHT CLUBS CRUISE
Campbell's Guide First in Run-Weather
Conditions Unfavorab!e.
L. TeIegraph = The Tribsna.

New Haven, Aug. i2-Spiritad racing marked to-
day the of the Brooklyn Yacht Club which Is
cruising Long Island Sound together with the
heet Of the New Rochelle Yacht Club y NJ Camp
bells Guide. Gravcsend Bay boat captured the
squadron run from ". G Towre's Nyrnph The
winners Of the various classes were Commodore
Bird S Coler's Rusalka, which won on corrected
time in tho schooner class from Fl Dosoher's
Znhrah. the first 10 finish Milton Smiths Josephine
led the feet into port and won Class x She how
ever lost the prize for the FIRST division on Gov.
Tected time ~ the Nymph by IS seconds The.
Nymph. which Is the property OF w c TNOunA 30
Brooklyn, also captured Glass Il
Sydney Grants Bess, another Brooklyn boat won
Class NJ. but lost the prize for the second divsion
10 the Guide by minutes and seconds. The run
started under the most trying conditions 40 1hsro
little or no wind. Tho starting line vas ~
Black Rock. ard the yachts before they reached
this port had 20 sail across the Sound ana around
the buoy OF Stratford Shoals. " therefore, sswa
the squadron q voyage OF twenty-ouS niles.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
RocKIAND COUNTY FAIR RACES.

Ore Of the best trotting meetings in the vicinity
og New york this season viii be at the Rockland
County Fair, ar OTaugeburg, on September b T. o.
q ana 8 The programme has 5ust been issued
ana n ss one that cannot fail 20 prove attractive as
q provides three harness races and running race
every day for uniform purses OF $50 Following Is
fhe schedule.
September 4-2.l7 pace 2S0 trot. PA pace; Septen-
beF 6-222 Grof 23 pace, PIG pace, 2l4 Trof. sep
sember 6-2zs pace. 217 frot, 2:I2 pace. September
7-a1b pace. 2:25 tTof, 2.a pace.
E7n1ries VIII close on August q Orangeburg is
only sixteen miles from New York and IS easily
reached by either the West Shore or the Erie The
track, stables Rrandstand and other buildings have
been thoroughly improved. until no half-mle track
"a the country Is better equipped The meeting
Vyfil follow fEe ~ PARKWAY. For entry blanks
address : ScreyeE, secretary cTsngeburg Rock
saI4 Couns-- ~ 4
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL.

The action of the New York Baseball Club
in refusing Umpire Johnstone admittance 10 the
Polo Grounds Tuesday not alone caused the
Giants forfeit OF the game, but also aroused
indignation among the lovers of professional
baseball who are in favor of clean sport Harry
c. Puiam president of the National Baseball
League gained many friends by Fastening from
Saratoga to this city for the purpose of straight
ening out the trouble, and agreeing with john
stone in his decision giving the game to Chi
cagO. The championship series is rapidly COM
ing to a close, and to stand chance of winning
first place such doings were seen at the Polo
Grounds Tuesday must not be repeated.
Chicago the leaders. won every game the team
played this week. taking three victories from
the Giants. Of these through the forfeit al
ready mentioned. The Chicago nine beat Brook
lyn ill three straight games. The work of the
Highlanders last week was Disappointing Their
defeat yesterday by the Chicago American team
gave the latter first place in the championship
race Failure to hit the ball was the chief cause
OF their poor showing.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
POLO PLAYERS BUSY.

These are busy days for the polo players. with
matches in progress on the field OF the Rumson
Polo Club. at Seabrght. and at the Point Judith
Country Club. at Narragansett Pier. The dates
of the former club expired on August f. but
matches We're played there last week Play at
Narragansett Pier this week will be for the
Point Judith and the Rhode Island cups. The
final for the Narragansett Cups on last Satur-
day by Bryn Mawr in a close match
was secured by only quarter of a goal Play
will begin this week the Westchester Polo
Club grounds. at Newport. and next week at the
Saratoga Polo Club, at Saratoga Springs. The
junior and senior polo championships will be de-
cided at Newport, beginning August 22 and end
ing September I. The tournaments at Myopia
Van Cortlandt Park, New Haven and Buffalo
will follow, proonging the season through to
October g.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
SPORTING COMMENT.
Nescs and Viescs ors Professional
and Amateur Topics.

Last week was one OF the busiest Of the year
IN the realm Of outdoor sports It was also
productive OF numerous new champions.
Over the picturesque Lake Quinsigamond
course at Worcester Mass. the annual cham
pionshIp races Of the National Association OF
Amateur oarsmen were rowed. Constance S.
Titus, of New York succeeded Frank 3 Greer,
of Boston. as senior SOULS champion.
On the links Of the Hollywood Golf Club, at
Long Branch, George Low, the Baltsurol Golf
Club professional wrested the title of Detropoli-
tan Golf Association open champion from Alec
Smith. of the Nassau Country Club. the 1903
title holder
Frederick B. Alexander defeated William A.
Larned in the challenge round for the Achelis
Cup on the courts of the seabright Lawn Tennis
and Cricket Club. at Seabright.
The victory of Thomas Hitchcock, jr. IS. chest
nut gelding Savidere, a son of Belvidere-Beile
of Navarro. in the Saratoga Special, at Sara
toga, gave the winner a legitimate claim 10 the
wo-year-old championship TO date.
The annual cruise of the New York Yacht
Club was brought to a close with some excellent
races and squadron runs j. Rogers MaxwelFs
schooner Queen and r. F. Brewsters schooner
Elmina shared the hOnOrS OF the week WIN
Frank NJ. Smiths sloop Effort. The latter won
the initial race, sailed OF Newport LOT IA rie
Kings cup, the gift of Edward VII. Inc Ell
w Emmons I'd, in the race for the Astof
cups which was also sailed off Newport IL
was one Of the most successful cruises ever
held.
The second meeting of the Grand Circuit was
held at Buffalo and good sport was witnessed az
Kenilworth Park The $4,000 Empire state
purse for 2:10 trOtters the feature OF the meet
ing, was won by Gold Dust Maid, owned and
driven by Ed. F. Geers.
Charles NJ Daniels the human fish. won
the one hundred yards swim at Travers Island
for the Metropolitan Association of tho Amateur
Athletic Union championship but failed to
lower the previous record.
In the first race for the Fisher cup. sailed on
Lake Ontario off Rochester. the thirty-footer
Zoraya, the challenger, representing the Royal
Canadian Yacht Club of Toronto, defeated the
thirty-footer Iroquois, the defender, which car
ried the colors OF the Rochester Yacht Club
In addition the race for the Fisher cup in
ternational sport received an impetus by the ar
rival Of the Harvard University crew in Eng
land and the Corinthian Football Club of Lon
don in Montreal The latter will make tour
OF Canada and the United States and play ex-
hibition matches of association football. The
former will row the Cambridge University crew
on the historic Thames River next month.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
POLICE PREVENT OARsMENs RACE.
Contest Between the Riverside and N Y. A.
c. Then Decided Draw.

Worcester, Mass Aug. 12-The race uf senior
eght-oared shells. which the only contest un-
finished in the programme Of the National Associa-
fion Of Amateur Oarsmen, called off to-day
The police notified the oarsmen who gathered at
Lake Quinsigamond that the contest could not go
on An attempt made last night at 10 o'clock
10 row This race. but II found impracticable
n was decided call IL dead heat. When the
oarsmen Of the TWO crews, the Riverside. of Cam
l7vidge and the New York Athletic Club, arrived at
the boathouse to-day they were notified that the
noifce would consider IL violation OF the law 10
row TODAY The race accordingly called of
and banner and medal will be given 90 each OF
the two crews.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
cHAMPIoNsHIP ROCHE rorRNAMENr

The twenty-ffth annual meeting and tournament
of the National Rogue Association of America will
be held at Norwich. Conn, next week. The
ing for presentation Of reports election of officers
and the transaction of other business will occur
at a m. Wednesday. August %. at the club
house It is hoped that every rogue club in Amer
lea wifi be represented at this meeting. The only
condition Of membership is the payment of the
annual fee of s2 due at the time OF meeting. The
number of delegates from each club is not limited.
The courts. Of which there are nine equipped with
rubber borders and all up-to-date improvements.
are in excellent condition for pay, and to
satisfy the most eXacting devotee. Three of the
courts lighted by electric lamps in a most
satisfactory manner, so that darkness is no him
drance to the sport. Suitable prizes offered
to each of three divisions into which the players
will be divided. Since this IS the twenty-ffth
nual tournament. unusual interest in II is fore
shadowed The local club will cooperate with the
management in presenting attractions. Odtme
champions and the more recent viCtors. with many
other young experts will enter the contests and
rare exhibition of all the fine points of the game
will be assured.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
THE DIXIE WINS MOTOR BOAT RACE
Cracked Cylinder Puts the Glen Ous -
Contest at Newport.

Newport, l., Aug IA race between me
motor boats Glen owned by J. H. Hcadiey, or Ne.
York and Dixie. owned by Edward J. Schroeder g
Jersey City. was held here to-day. The Dixie WIZ
ming after the Glen had retired fom the eontest @ on
account Of q cracked cylinder. Hko race vas ~.
the Newport CUP. which is 70 be cftered anu@u'lly @
for motor boat speed contests In view or lile 80
satisfactory circumstances attending ths coHLsSSS
TODAY the two boats will meet for another SlSsSS
trial the Hudson River September ~ 80
time OF the Dixie over the triangular course
twelve and seven-efshths miles to-day was ts-A's~
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13

4 Il
Purses l. g. s. g. 12 49, la IL and IS viii be best
IN 8.
For the 2:O7 trot to-day the entries Lison-
jerO, Angola, Tuna. Leonardo. Judge Green,
Aristo. Lady Gail Hamilton, Turley. Norman
b., Kid Shay and Mainsheet Named for the
2:O6 pace to-day are The Friend. Edwin S..
Bolivar. Hal Chaftin, EcStatic AllersOn. Cita-
tiOn, Geary. Peruna. Red Bird, Graft, Jubilee
and Texas Rocker. The horses eligible TO start
in the 2;15 trOt to-day are Ann Direct. Kins-
Central G.. Pulsis. Truthful Chimes, Belle Isle.
Prince Edward Glendale. BOwcatcher and I'M
peFial Alerton
The Grand Circuit meeting at Buffalo, which
closed on Saturday. provided some excellent
sport. II rained on Tuesday. necessitating
postponement, but the other days were all fair.
The richest purse of the meeting-the $1,000
by Gold Dust Maid. black mare by Silver
thorne-ROby Gold Dust. owned and driven by
Ed F. Geers. Gold Dust Maid won the first
two heats, but lost the third to Orc The S. 600
Dominion Of Canada purse for POS PAGERS, went
70 Hal c., chestnut gelding, by Hal Dillard-
Pearl Simmons. driven by Bert Shank
The full list of winners at the Buffalo meeting
is follows:
Trotters-Mainsheet. Lake Queen. Gay Bingen
Nut Boy. Gold Dust Maid. Lady Gail Hamilton
Brilliant Girl, Sweet Marie, The Phantom
Pacers-Eva Hal. The Friend Brenda York
Ecstat1c, Hal C.. AFdelle. Princess Helen Fred
r. Rudy Kip, Wilson Addington
The horses which have won more than one
race on the Grand Circuit 20 date this year are
follows: -
Trotters-Mainsheet. Q; Lake Queen. 9: Cav
Bingen: 2; Brilliant Girl. .; Sweet Marie. 2: Gold
Dust Maid. ,.
Pacers-Hal c., 2; Rudy Kip. 2: ArdelIe. Q
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
SCHOONERS LEAD YACHTS.
The Queen and the MurieI Best of
Nezo York Yacht Club Fleet.
BY Telegraph to The Tribune.

Newport. r. l., Aug. 12.-There were thrty-three
prize winners among the yachts that started in the
five squadron of the New York Yacht Club on
its cruise just ended at this port. The schOOners
Queen and Muriel won the greatest number of club
prizes each winning four first prizes in addition
the special prizes The summary following
shows the complete list of first, second and third
prizes in the cruise, also the special cups won:
YAMLs-10O- FOOT GLASS
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
PRENTICE WINS AT LAWN TENNIS.

TBV IeIsgraph = The Tribune
Seabright, y J. Aug 12-By good network in
the challenge round of the Seabright Lawn Tennis
and Cricket Clubs championship p. S Prentice
the ex-Harvard tennis champion. defeated J P
Thomas, holder l2--io 3-6 6-4 e. This gives
Thomas
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13

Chicago. Aug. l2-Chicago shut New York out
by of TO 0 to-day in the third game of
the SERIES before the largest crowd in the history
of the American League in Chicago and moved
into first place in the pennant New York hit
Walsh hard, but the excellent support given him
held the visitors safe The score:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
ST LorIs. Z: PHILADELPHIA.

At s. Louis p r. 2
..-.-..-...4 q Q I-1 % 2
philadelphia 0 o z" . - O. B
Batteries-st Louis Glade end Spencer. Philadelphia.
Bender and schreck Urnpre-O loughln.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
LOUISVILLE BARS SUNDAY BALL.

Louisville Aug 1.-THE baseball game between
teames. scheduled for TO-DAY, called on
notice by the Board Of Public Safety that here
after no professional baseball games will he al
lowed IN Louisville the Sabbath.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
VANDERBILT WINS BIG STAKES.

Deauville. Aug. 12-w. K. vazdeTbilt's AIainte-
non won the Iongchamps Stakes q $4,000 here to-
day and his Iadge took the Yacowlef Stakes for
TWO year -olds.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13

Ieft on bases-lnieag2 G; New York. 8 Two base hits
Dougherty, Chase. Hahn Ishell. Sacrifice hits-Kecer
Isbell Hahn. Donohns. Davis Stolen bases-Iones.
Davis. Double play sullivan Tsunehill
BY Walsh. z. by orth 3. Bases bals-On Walsh, L;
of Orth /. Tme-1:47 Urpires-sheridan and Hurst
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
TROTTTNG AND PACING.
Grand Circuit at Poughkeepsie This
Week-Buf0lo Winners.

The scene OF the Grand Circuit viii shit 70
Poughkeepsis to-day and for the fret time TINS
year it win DO possible for residents or the
metropolitan district 20 witness the races. Fne
meeting az Poughkeepsie. in fact, VIII pe the
only one on the circuit accessible 20 New YORK
ers. Next week the circuit win be az Read
vile. Mass.
There viii be the usual five days OF racing
with Saturday left open. Eighteen races are
carded for the five days and Of these nine VIII
be best two I'm three heats and nine best rhfee
in five heats The star event OF the weeE-tne
Oakland Baron purse OF $500 for 2;1o class
trotters-will be raced on Wednesday The en-
tries for this race are Helen Norte, The Phan-
tom, Roberta, Nut Boy, Van Zandt. Grace Bond.
Gold Dust Maid. Lady Gail Hamilton. Truthful
Chimes Bell c., Oro, Watson, Lake Queen.
Knox's Gelatine King. Oracle Kellar and Alex
ander.
The full programme for the meeting is as fol-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13

Baseball Polo 6rds to-day. lst game called
2 nj M--Gfents Champs, PtrtsbEgx ADM Zoo
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
'hicago 8: New York. O. St Louis. Z; Philadelphia 4
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago Shuts Yankees Out and
NOUes Into First Place.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York Chicago Philadelphia at ST. Louis
Boston Detroit Washington at Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGuE srANnINc-

NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games PLAYED
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13

The Idler had sail over. and in the big class
of schooners the Invader nad two SAN overs 1nese
prizes arc the regular class In addition 70
these there were several spectaI prizes, which
divided follows.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13

Nlng tTln-Eff0rt. r u smith
Astor Cup for scuoorers- -Elmna + F brewster
Astor Cup for sloops- Humma r. W T1rnnons ID
tOnrnodorcs cups sehoaners tNcw London
pcrO-NIurie Charles simithers. Venona Robert Oyphan
Conmodores CUPS tlT sooTs tiunlTna, Ro En.moEs
2d. Nicola II. q MALLORY Pynchon.
COmmcdores Cup scho0ners Newport 10 VINEYARD
HaFFnl-CUFen. j. Rogers Maxwell
Niea-comGodors Walter5.s cups morris Cove to New
Nenona Robert olyphan5. SlooPs Weetamce, n F
Lippi;t. Mia Wainwright.
commodore's cup for sleeps tN@wuolt Vineyard
WeetaInoe H 7. Ijrpitt.
Rear Commodore s l. iIus,ed's On C-v" tc
Morris Cove-Schooners. QE"e1. : Rogers Maxwell
MtGcsa T T.. Park
Navy challenge Ceps-schoorer Queen J. Rogers Max
we'll: soop Weetamoc. VI F Lippitt
Alumni Association Of United states Navy Challenge
CuI-Schooner Queen, j. Rogers Maxwell; soop Ebert
L. NJ Smith.