davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-20
FROM OLD AGE
John kreichbaum Died at His Home
Near New Berlin.

John Kreichbaum, aged 72 years,
residing northeast of New Berlin died
at one o'clock Wednesday morning
from old age.
The deceased is survived by wife
and four children. The three daugh-
ters reside in this city and his son,
John, makes his home with his father.
Funeral services will take place
from the house Friday afternoon at
one o'clock and from Cairo church
later in the afternoon. Rev. Rohr-
baugh will officiate at the services,
after which burial will take place in
Snyder cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-20
Building Permits.

Elizabeth Harsh, 141 North Cleye.
land avenue, frame, $400.
Joseph P. Monnot, 800 Sandal alley
addition, $3.50.
Frank Williams, 317 West Lake
street, frame, $1400.
E. M. Grouse, 511 Prospect avenue
frame, 5000.
]. A. Noel, lot 6710 West Lake
street, frame, 5000.
Fred Horne, S15, Correll street, addi-
ton, $100.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-20

r. IND FJii RENT havo
several fields or small tracts Of land
within two miles of the square which
I would Hike to have some one farm
ON the shares or rent for money rent.
J. p. Fawcett, Managing Agept for
the w. l.. Davis Company. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-20
SUICIDE
viii Be Coroner's Verdict in Case oil
MassiIIon Man Killed by
the Cars.

Michael Metallic of Massillon was
killed Wednesday morning by train
No. 80 on the Pennsylvania railroad.
He had been out of work for some
time and 1t will be the coroner's YER
dict that it was a case of suicide.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-20
Court Calendar Ready.

Deputy Clerk of Courts Agler had
completed the docket for the May
term of court. 1t contains 467 cases,
or "a more than in January. The term
will begin May Z, the same day the
grand jury organizes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-20
The Run Of shad Is on.

Fine Susquehannas, 1Oc 10. Live
Lobsters. Eel and Frog legs. zerbe's,
1873 s. Walnut ST., Stark phone A-1694,
Bell 752.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-05
DRAKE TO SELL
HIS THOROUGHBREDS

NEW YORK, September 81 will sell out
my stable of horses at the end of this meet
ing" said John A. Dake yesterday at the
Sheepshead Bay track, land retire from the
turf.
I'm utterly discouraged at the prospect
before me. Under the conditions there
is not the slightest chance to break even
on expenses. My complaint Is against the
layers They treat me unfairly In the mat
ter of odds against my horses. No matter
how much they may be beaten. the book
makers offer me ridiculous prices. usually
Yves il a sample. He had not won race
in q long time, yet the layers offered to
S and to against his chance.
ssThe bookmakers know that / always
back my horses and they take advantage
OF IT, They go on the theory, pesume.
that as I must bet, any price Will slsffice.
II owned Far West. that won on Satur-
against him, instead of 8 to 1. They make
mark out Of my horses whether they
are good or bad. every time they rake. and
I'm tired of IT,"
Mr. brakes Yves had Just won the second
race of the afternoon The odds against
the gelding varied from even money down
to 8 to .. Most Of Dake's money went on
at to 10 When Yves was offered for sale
at 1000, he was bid up to $500 by p. II.
Civel and bought by him at that figure.
It was the loss Of Yves. coupled with the
poor odds, that undoubtedly caused Drake
to announce his retirement from the turf.
That he win entirely sever his connection
has made similar statements before. sold
out the greater part OF his stable. but al
ways kept enough horses to keep up an In
terest in the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-05
BASE BALL NOTES.

Nationals play the Athletics again this
afternoon.
Falkenberg or Hughes will work for the
locals, while Coombs will be on the rubber
for the visitors.
Tomorrow's game between the Nationals
and Athletics will be called promptly at
2 o'clock, so as to allow the local team
to catch the 5:15 train for Boston.
O'Loughlin missed several strikes on
Smith in the sixth inning. especially when
he walked Hartzel, and it took all the life
out of the big pitcher.
That man Davis Is certainly wonder at
the bat. He can hit them high or low, in
side or out. His double yesterday was
away outside the plate and the triple above
his head
Third Baseman knight has been hitting
very well the last couple of weeks, get
ting five bingles In Boston Saturday. but
he was very punk yesterday. striking out
twice and sending easy rollers to the
pitcher on the other two turns at the bat.
Filter. a young outfelder secured by
Manager Mack from the DanvIlle (Va)
team, Joined the Athletics yesterday and
batted for Seybold in the last inning. He
was very nervous and Kitson got him for
three strikes.
Charley Hickman turned his ankle in one
of the New York games and he is nursing
the injury. He will be all right by next
week
George Mil had the Nationals only error.
but. Notwithstanding. the little fellow played
in the fourth close up to his face. as he
had lost the ball in the sun. but refused to
duck. 1t was a nervy exhibition.
Big Chief Bender was puzzle to Altizer,
dian for base on balls in the eighth and
scored the Nationals third run.
Manager Mack declares he is far from
being out of the running for the champion
r. cd an Nit hAd Iv.v H. L.
true self in New York Monday, Bender
seemed all right yesterday, and should
Plank come back to his old form the Ath-
letics may cut considerable ice on the COM
ing western trip. especially as Coombs has
turned out a winner.
Harry Hardy has evidently gone stale
with his long season with Providence. He
had no speed yesterday and when he did
shoot a fast one over 1t was generally q
| strike. Hardy Is a good twirler. notwith-
standing his poor showing since joining
the Nationals.
Case Patten is about the only twirler
standing up for the Nationals just now
Falkenberg is Off his stride. Hughes has
gotten into a losing rut. Kitson's arm is
still weak and Hardy lacks last years
steam. With Nil at second with q broken
finger so that he can hardly grasp a bat
the local FANS can hardly expect the boys
to defeat teams like the New Yorks and
Athletics.
The two major leagues had great sport
drafting players from the minors. but as
only one player can be taken from each
team their onslaught will not hurt much.
1t would have been funny had Gettman
and Wrigley drifted back to Washington,
as they both started their major league ca
reers here.
The New York Yankees are very far from
that pennant. Notwithstanding they are in
the lead today. They have a rocky road
ahead Of them going through the west and
Chicago will be at home. President John
sons suspension Of Elberfeld won't help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-05
the New Yorks, as the little fellow ts a
big factor in the Yankees team work.

the New Yorks, as the little fellow is a
big factor in the Yankees team work
Capt Davis acted very naughty toward
Umpire OLoughlin when he took the score
card to the Abilities leader for correction
before the game He snatched the card out
of the umpire's hand and made him walt
for it until he told him what ne thoush a
game to the Quakers. silk" was hot, Dot
had to take his medicine.
The oversupply of rain last week put sew
eral Independent teams with Weiter"eish'
bank rolls on the blink.
Sam Thompson continues to play TOT De-
troit, and is putting up better article OF
ball than some of the youngsters!
President A. H. Soden fully expects to re-
tire from base bali at the close of this sea-
son. There is certainly a hen on.-Boston
Globe.
Cincinnati tried to draft Third Baseman
Burke of, Kansas City. Second Basemah
Brashear of Louisville and Pitcher f1aherty
of Columbus, but was left on all OF them.
The one-best-be is that the Murphy
McGraw-Brush quarrel will keep base ball
in the papers all next winter.
Why don't they get together ana let the
two Boston teams fight 1t out for the lemon
championship?
Will Garry Herman be reelected chair
man of the national commission! There
is said to be considerable speculation on
this point.
RUDE Waddell said he was almost stung
by the suspension of the bank last week.
RUDE nearly decided 10 save mdHey' anu
he fears he might have chosen the de-
funct institution. Narrow escape.
Doc Reisling. the old Hartford pitcher.
has had great revenge on Altoona this
season. He was released by that club as
has-been early in. the season. and went
over to Lancaster. Since then he has beaten
Altoona nine times.
The two finds of the sea son. and both Of
them third basemen. Storke of Providence
and Grant of Jersey City. continue to play
fast ball. Storke keeps up his fast pace
in batting. Grant. the Jersey City phenom,
shows no letup in his habit of getting In
long hits-Buffalo Express.
A Chicago base ball scribe suggests that
a handicap system be introduced in the
National League next season. putting New
York Chicago and Pittsburg on scratch
and giving the rest of the clubs runs to
start with-Philadelphia l. Cincinnati and
a man on second. st. Louis 2 and Brooklyn
and Boston 3 each. before the game starts
Waivers have been asked by the Cincin-
natl club on Joe Kelley from the other
clubs of the National League. This move
means the probable retirement of Kelley
from the National League next year and
the chances are that he will have the man
agement of the Baltimore club of the East-
ern League. This club is owned by Ned
Hanlon the present manager of the Reds.
and a good friend of Kelley's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-05
GRAND CIRCUIT
TROTS AT HARTFORD

HARTFORD, Conn, September 5.-Yes-
terday was a short day at Charter Oak
Park, the days racing being over at 5
o'clock. There was little in the races that
was unexpected, but there some dis
appointment that so few of the colts were
regarded as in form to face the starter in
the two divisions of the Hartford Futurity.
The horses that were expected to win justl-
fed the faith that was placed in them.
In the trottng division of the Futurity
the choice was divided in the early betting
between Cochato and Gay Bingeh, but Co.
chato became more of a favorite as the
time for the race approached. He lost the
first heat by q break at the three-quarters.
but that performance did not affect the
faith of his hackers. In the second heat
left his feet soon after the word was given
and fell SO far back that there was no hope
Of his saving his distance.
At no time could the well informed see
anything in the POS pace but Rudy Kipp,
and there was really nothing else in It.
Apparently he was not forced out in either
of the three heats. The summaries:
Hartford Futurity; pacing division; purse 81 500:
rBenda Yorke, b. T.. by MOke (Nuckols). I !
Time-2.15N, 2I3A
Hartford Futurity; trotting division; purse $1s.
Cociatoo. br. c.. by TOdd-Constatec-Pis-
tachi (Dickerson) .;................. ! !
Lightsome. b. f. CBenyonl ................ 2 8
gay ''ns'1 fiene-a i si7iXi a.isx:: us
EOS class; pacing; purse $1,000;
Daphne Direct; blk. m. fwalker).. 2
"a; G.. b. g. Hegsn1 ,.; ;.-..-.............. !
Aintfee, o; 8. tNuxoisl ;..................
TimeNaosM. ac1H. aossx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-05
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS G. CAFES

James r. Keene's Vox Populi. ID to s. de-
csively at the head OF the stretch and then
breezing to the judges with three lengths
to spare in LA. Vox Populi colt by Vot-
er-Dorset Flower. had eight lengths over
George J. Longs victoria B.. % to l.
Barney Schreiber's Nealon, a II to shot.
stakes for three-year- olds,S one mile and
furlong in a hard drive by a head. Dugan
rode him with clever judgment. keeping the
Sain colt always within reach of Cotton
town, even money favorite. who mace the
bulk of the pace. Nicol did not put up
very strong finish on the latter, whose de-
feat was q gold mine for the books. H =.
Whitney's Ironsides. 20 to I. was third.
four lengths back. Athlete. to g. ran
disgracefully poor race and was beaten off.
in striking contrast to his last remarkable
performance at Saratoga The time was
1.53.
Yves the Best.
John A. brakes Yves. to favorlte. was
much the best in the second race. at a mile.
going to the front at the half and winning
in hand by half length In 1.40 2-5. p. NJ.
Civilrs Orly II. 8 to /. ran an improved
race, taking the place by two lengths from
p H. MoCarren's Water Dog. to 1. who
beat Oarsman, Is to 1. head
From big field In the first race. for
maiden two-year-old filiies, five and a half
furlongs. Paul ]. Rainey's Anna May, to
5 favorite, won In drive by three parts of
a length, with David Gideons Princess Net
tie 100 to 1 shot. running in the place q
length before L. o. Appleby's Crimsoa
CONTINUED on Eleventh Pase)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-05
timore; Erwin. Fort Worth; Killifer. Kala-

maZOO.
By Philadelphia-storke. Providence
Burke. Kansas City: Blue, Columbus: Ney
ing. Grays Harbor. WASH; Foster, Newark
Byrne Shreveport.
By St. Louis-Jordan. Atlanta: Jennings
Baltimore: Castleton. Youngstown; Comp
New York-Stanley. Norfolk; Greene Buff
falo: Castleton. Youngstown; Mcmahon
Roanoke; Maxwell, Montgomery; Sallee
Birmingham.
City; Castleton. Youngstown; Shaw. Louis
vile.
Observation-Disclosures. Buffalo: OLeary
Des Moines: Woodruffs. Baton Rogue
Clarke. Vicksburg: Thielman. Indianapolis
Washington-Henley. Rochester; Kerwn
Louisville; ]. Bean. Jersey City; Denny Sui
livan. Minneapolis: Gcttman, Buffalo: Wal
dron. Kansas City; Cronin. PrOvidence: z
Wrigley. Columbus: Paul Kruger. Toledo
Bonno. Norfolk.
Drafts Set Aside.
List Of drafted players set aside on ac-
count Of purchases under approved agree
ments:
By Detroit-From A. J. & G.. Bell be.
longs to Brooklyn.
By Washington-From Minneapolis, Den
ny Sullivan. --.f. -.
Drafted players set aside. title being in
other clubs:
longs to Brooklyn.
Drafted players set aside for violating
contract:
By Philadelphia (American)-From New
ark. Foster.
Drafted players set aside on account of
number:
Six players drafted from Buffalo, viz
Corcoran. by Detroit: Kissinser, by Cleve-
Green. by New York (American): Gettman.
by Washington (American): Mattress. by
Boston (American) and Brooklyn (Nation-
aD.- By lot it was decided that Corcoran
was subject to draft.
From Atlanta two players were dr1fted-
Arches by Detroit American) and Jordan
by ST. Louis (American). BY lot 1t was de-
cided that Arches was subject to draft.
Four players were drafted from Column
bus to wit: Hulswitt, by Detroit (Amerf-
CAM; Blue. by Philadelphia (American);
Wrigiey. by Washington (American), ard
Flaherty. by Pittsburg and Cincinnati. By
lot 1t was decided that player Flaherty was
subject to draft.
Drafts Allowed.
The following drafts Of players have been
allowed:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
By Detroit-From Dubois, Nadeau: from
Atlanta Arches; from Bradford. Johnson;
from Lacrosse. Schneiburg; from Baltimore
Jennings; from Fort Worth, Erwin; from
Kalamazoo, Killifer; from Buffalo. Cor
coran.
By Philadelphia-From Grays Harbor
Neying; from Kansas City, Burke.
By st. Louis-From Lancaster. Compton
BY New York-From Norfolk. Stanley;
from Roanoke. McMahan: from Montgom-
cry, MAXWELL from Birmingham, Sallee;
from Youngstown. Castleton.
By Boston-FrOm Louisville, Shaw.
BY Cleveland-From Des Moines. O'Leary
from Baton Rouge, Woodruff; from Vicks-
burg. Clark: from Indianapolis. Thielman.
By Washington-From Jersey City. Bean;
from Toledo, Kruger; from Norfolk. Bonno
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BY Pittsburg-From Milwaukee, Harry
Clarke: from Montreal. Frank Hulseman
from Paducah. Fred Miller; from Erie. Phil
bin; from Washington, Pa, Rogers: from
Cumberland, Maddox: from Columbus. Fla
herty; from Providence Storke.
By Chicago-From Denver, Randall
By st. Louis-From Shreveport, Byrne.
BY Brooklyn-From Augusta. Rucker
from Lawrence Whiting: from Rochester
Henley.
BY Cincinnati-From Youngstown, Ken
nedy and w. Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-05
YESTERDAYS ATTENDANCE.
SHORTSTOP ELBERFELD
SUSPENDED INDEFINITELY

CHICAGO September 5.-Norman Elber-
field. shortstop of the New York American
League club, has been indefinitely suspended
by President Johnson for. his attack on Um-
pire O'Loughlin in the first game of Mon
days double header with Philadelphia.
"Elberfeld is great ball player when in
shape. but his temperament does not seem
right for the best interests of that club"
commented President Johnson this morning
Most of the time he is injured and unable
is able to get back into the game he gets
into trouble with his rowdy tactics ann I
won't stand for such actions as Mondays.
His suspension is indefinite. and I may de-
eide to keep him on the bench as long as ten
laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-05
Standing of National League Clubs.

The Nationals returned home yesterday
from New York and Boston In very de-
moralized condition and proved to be very
easy for the Athletics in the afternoon Big
Chief Bender has not worked for nearly
month, but he warmed up so nicely that
Manager Mack decided to put him in against
The locals, as he has always been puzzle
% the Washington batters. Bender made
good after what looked to be bad start.
allowing but five scattered hits In the nine
innings and won the game by the score OF
10 to 3.
While Bender's twists leased the local
players all through the game, the Athletics
reveled in the curves served by the Wash
1ngton pitchers and batted two of the latter
out of the box.
Charles Smith started In to fool Connie
Mack's hitters and succeeded finely for five
innings. In the sixth session, however.
Smith struck a snag. caught crab and
turned turtle. He began the sixth by issuing
two passes. followed by two-bagger and
two singles. which put him out of business.
Harry Hardy who was a star in the East
ern League this year. lasted one-third OF
an inning against the Athletics heavy hit
ting. In the seventh Hardy gave an almost
exact duplication Of Smiths disastrous
work in the preceding session by passing
two men and being stung for three-bagger
and two singles, which put quietus to his
pitching careeps for the day and entitled
him to a seat on the bench.
Veteran Frank Kitson replaced Hardy and
held the Athletics down to one more run
during the balance of the game.
: Hartsel's Luck.
'Topsy" Hartsel is a wizard as run
getter For his performance yesterday he
deserves a medal a producer of runs
without hitting his part. Five times
Topsy faced the pitcher, but only once did
he get a chance to hit the ball and be
charged with time at bat The other four
times "Topsy" just waited like Uncle Tom s
"Topsy" Just grew. Each time "TOpsy"
waited he hypnotized the pitcher into pass
ing him to first free. three times on balls
and once by being hit. All four of the
times .Topsy reached first he visited every
base as if playing pussy wants a corner"
and completed the circuit to the register
ing pan each time for a run, all without
hit being made on his part.
base on balls to Hartsel, Lords sacri-
fee. Hartsels steal of third and Davis long
fly scored the Athletics first run. Two
bases on balls. Davis two-bagger. singles
by Murphy and M. Cross and an out gave
the Athletics four runs in the sixth inning
Two bases on balls, Lords safe bunt, Davis
three Dagger. which scored three runs. and
out increased the Athletics total to nine
in the seventh inning. Hartsel scored the
Athletics tenth tally when he was hit by
pitched ball in the eighth inning. ad-
vanced to third on Lords single and stole
home while Lord was being put out steal
ing second.
Two scratch singles a wild pitch and an
out scored one for Washington in the first
inning Two errors sandwiched with a sac
rifice and followed by double steal. scored
Nashington's second run in the second in
ming. A base on balls, Lave Cross two
Dagger and out scored Washington's
third and last run in the eighth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-05
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.
Virginia League.

virginia League.
At ACKNOWLEDGMENT. = Danville 0.
AT LynchburgLynchburg. 3; Roanoke. 0.
At Observation-Disclosures 8: Norfolk 3.
Eastern League.
At Observation-Disclosures Jersey City, 1. Sec
ond game-Jersey City, s; Baltimore. 2.
At Toronte-Toronto, 3; Montreal. 4. Sixteen
innings.)
At Bufao-BunalO. 3: Rochester. 2.
At Observation-Disclosures, 9; Newark, f. Sec
ond game-Newark IS: Providence g.
American Association.
At Columbus-Columbus, 2; Indianapolis, O.
At Louisville-Louisvile. 5: Toledo. 0.
At Minneapolis Minneapolis. 2: Kansas City o.
At st. Paul-St. Paul, D; Milwaukee. 8.
Southern League.
At Atanta-Atlanta. 1: Memphis. O.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Little Rock wet grou IDS;
game.
At Montgomery Montgomery-New Orleans; no
game: rain.
At Birmingham Birmingham Shreveport; no
game; wet grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-05
FOUR FAv0RlTES
WON AT SHEEPSHEAD

NEW YORK, September 5-James B.
Brady's $4,000 colt Fontainebleau scored a
hollow victory in the Partridge stakes for
two-year-olds. six furiongs on the grass. at
Sheepshead Bay yesterday. With De Mund
scratched. Brady's colt was made prohib-
tive favorite at Z to 20. Martin took hold
of him at the outset and never let him
down. the SON Of Oddfsi,oW disposing Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-05
HARVARD DEFEATS LEANDER
SCRATCH CREW IN A SPRINT
Special cablegram to The Star.

PUTNEY. England. September 5.-The
Harvard crew had q sprint this morning
with scratch team from the Leander
Rowing Club whom they beat by quar-
ter OF a length. rowing for three-quarters
Of a minute at a forty-three stroke. Driver,
the English professional adviser, expresses
the opinion that should the weather condi-
lions on the day Of the race Saturday. be
favorable Harvard will win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-05
Two Victories for New York.

BOSTON. Mass. September 5.-"Chick"
Stahl's Boston Americans played ball the
whole afternoon yesterday. eighteen innings
in all. and never scored. Clark Griffiths
new league leaders d1sposing of the Boston
boys to o and to O.
Boston could do next to nothing with
young Clarkson in the first game, while
Dlneen. taking life easily. was a mark for
New York. Both Glaze and Orth were
hard to get to in the second game. The
scOrps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-05

Earned runs-Philadelphia. e. Two-base hits
Davis l.. Cross and Wakefield. Three base hit
Davis. Sacrifice hits-Stanley. Warner and Lord.
Stolen bases-Hartsel and Seybold. Double plays
knight and Davis; MIL and Stahl; Altizer and
Stahl. Left on bases-Washington, s. Phlladel-
phia. 4. Bases ON balls-On Smith. 3; OF Hardy
3: OF Bender. l. First base errors-Washing-
ton, 4; Philadelphia, 1. Hit by piteher-By Ben
der. 2: by Kitson. l. Struck out-By Smith 4; by
kitson. 2; by Bender. 3. Wild pitches-By Bender
]; by Hardy. l. Hits-On Smith. in six innings;
OF Hardy. In one inning; on Kitson. 2 in two in
nings. Time of game-1 hour and 10 minutes.
Umpire-Mr. OLoughlln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-05

TotaIs... II % OF Totals. Q "a - 3
-Hoey out: hit by batted ball. tBatted for Din
enn In eighth inning.
New York............. o 4 o Q o IT
Boston. ............... o 0 o o o o 90
-Clarkson. Hits-Oh Dineen II In eight innings;
on Glsze, in one inning Sacrifice hits-Keeler
erity and Keller. First base balls-On Dineen,
J. Struck out-By Dineen. 1; BY Clarkson, L. Um-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-05
Regatta at Detroit Today.

DETROIT. Mich. September 5.-The four
crack 21-foot Chicago yachts-Cherry Cir
Gle. Bill Poster. Queinsabe and Toledo
which have been storm-bound In Georgian
bay for several days, arrived here safely
early today and will start In the 2l-footer
race Of the Country Club regatta this after
noon.