davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS.

Eugene Bernstein pianist and director
OF the Russian Trio" played at Tuxedo
Park on October a. Miss Alice Preston
assisted. On Monday he will play al
Montclair. n. j., when he will be assisted
by Miss Charlotte Lund.
The 3sth free organ recital in me
popular series will be given to-morro"
evening, October %, at O'Clock, In ns
old First Presbyterian Church, Fifth ave
nue. and 18th street, by Grace Leeds Oar
nell. F. A. c. O., a pupil Of Or. William
Carl. Miss Darnell, who is a post
graduate Of the Gullmant Organ School
is organist and director Of music In the
Baptist Church at Pennington, N ].
The next concert to be given by the
Max Jacobs String Quartet will be held
In the auditorium Of the Educational Aln
ance Sunday evening, November 3. owe
Ulrich. soprano. will appear.
John Bland tenor, sang at the meetins
OF the Century Theatre Club last FRIDAY
afternoon, at the Hotel Aston. His selee.
lions were Henschers Morning Hymn
Clutsam's Two Bright Eyes" and ich
Liebe Dich" by Schultz.
Paul Gundlach, accompanist, has beer
engaged for the tour OF concerts 10 %
given by Laura Maverick, contralto, sno
Carl Hahn, 'celllst.
Reinald Werrenrath. the well kasv,
barytone, has planned to give his arnsS
recital in the new H,ollan Hall, sboa'
Thanksgiving time. During bis cafee'
which began about five years ago. NO
Werrenrath has more than 80 appesr
ances to his credit. NJ,
The first faculty concert Of the Lac
!mund Conservatory of Music took pis..
last Tuesday evening in the conser'av..
building. No. 1872 West S5th street ~
audience was composed largely OF mus,
lovers. who enjoyed the programme
feature Of the concert was the playm'
on the piano OF the Chopln-Nicode W
cert Allegro" by the director, Lewis
Hubbard. which was enthusiastically
ceived Others who took part were pe'
Sanders, violinist; Mrs. Rita Revehas.
Wolfe, voice; Charles n. Drake, vio'is,
Arthur Knowles. viola. and Canute rss
line, violoncello.
Notwithstanding the inclemency y.
weather last Thursday evening the 80
evening OF the Chopin Society had %,
attendance at the Grand CONSERVE NJ
OF Music, No. 20 West DIST street ,',s
Sarah Neidlinger. president OF the so. go
was hostess for the occasion. An IL
esting musical programme was ren s~
Those participating were H. "a
barytone; Mrs. Paul Keefer. soprano i.
Miss Lucille Jordan and Miss f", ,s,e
Hewlett. pianists. DR.. Kerrison' OF ma
ida, gave a lecture on Music qsd We
J It Is Not"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

Jewels OF the Madonna" ne will replace
Bassi in the tenor part
Otto Goritz. German barytone OF the
METROPOLITAN Opera Company. perhaps
the best Beckmesser to-day on the stase'
has written the book and composed the
music OF a comic opera which VIII nave
its first performance in Hamburg next
spring Its title Is Der suisse Papa
Mr. Goritz has had the text translated
into English and has suggested that II
nc called Dear Old Dad" Its produc-
ton in English in New York Is being
considered by prominent manager.
Elsa staiger, soprano. and Carr
schlegel. BARITONE, will give recital AT
the Carnegie Lyceum on wednesday
evening.
To Gottfried Galston. the pianist OF
Munich. will fall the honor or oeins inc
first artist to appear In the new Aeoiiah
Hall The occasion will be Mr. Galston =
Grst apnoarance In America. The recital
will take place on Saturday afternoon
when ne will play the following pro-
gramme:
Two cborals ARRANGED by BusonD ..'' 'Bach
pTcinda and Fugue, D Major arranged BY
song uTo'' 0p. Io5 dar das Hammerklayierl
Twelve Etudes. C-bopin
Berccuse Sho,in
Polonaisc, 4 nat Major .......'''.''''''I hop'n
The symphony Concerts Tor iouhS
People will open their fifteenth season OIL
Saturday afternoon, November - IN Ca'
ncgle Hall The programmes OF the
series will illustrate the most lmportah'
branches of music: symphony opera
dance and song. Each programme mas
a snecial character OF It's own, ana yet
each forms an integral part OF the whole
scheme the purpose OF the plan being to
give the young subscribers a comprehen-
siye realization of the breadth ana sighlh-
canoe of music, as II has been developed
I'm its varied forms by the great com
posers. The first concert VIII be devoted
To Beethoven, the master or the sym
phony An interesting contrast TO TINS
will be the Wagner festival, on January
A I'm commemoration of the one-hundred;h
anniversary OF the great composers blrth'
Both OF these programmes viii be inter-
preied by the New York symphony Ut
chestra, under the direction OF Walter
Damrosch. A Christmas recital by hsaye
on December q will mark a new depart
ure I'm the Young Peoples concerts, ana
will offer to the subscribers the oppor-
tunity of hearing this great violinlst In a
varied programme. The art of song and
its Importance in the history OF music
will be the subject of the concert on Feb
ruary g. This programme. which VIII
trace the development OF song from Its
origin in the early folksong, Will he inter
preted by the choir OF the Musical Art
Society and will be preceded by brief
talk by Frank Damrosch. The junior
and senior orchestras, one hundred and
twenty young players, under the leader
ship of David Names, will be the per-
formers on March ], and the season will
close on March Is with spring festival
of dance, at which folk and frolic dances
will be Interpreted by groups Of children
and young people from the schools and
colleges OF New York, and dance move
ments from the classic symphonies will be
played by the New York Symphony Or.
/ chestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
ONLY TWO CANDIDATES
WIN BAR ENDORSEMENT
Republican Nominees for Court
of Appeals Bench Approved
by the Association.
EACH man OF EXPERIENCE
Both Judge Hiscock and Judge
Chase Have Excellent Rec
ords in Court for Which
They Are Named.

Both candidates for the Court OF AD-
peaIs bench or the Republican ticket this
year are Republicans. Regardless Of that
fact they are the only candidates for that
court who have received the approval
and Endorsement" Of the Bar Association
of New York.
The Bar Association and most of the
local associations in the state had urged
on both the Republican and Democratic
parties this year the carrying out of the
custom OF naming a bipartisan ticket TO-.
the Court Of Appeals. In accordance with
this suggestion the Republican State Con-
vention at Saratoga nominated Judge
Frank II. Hiscock and appointed COM
mittee 10 name the second candidate,
leaving it to the Democratic convention
10 select that man. The Democrats, mind
full only of partisan advantage, insisted
on naming two Democrats. neither of
whom had ever had any experience on
the Supreme Court bench.
Following this the Republicans COM
pleted their ticket by naming Judge
Emory A. Chase as their second nominee.
Both Judges Hiscock and Chase have
served for some time on the Court Of APP.
peals bench by designation.
Judge Frank H. Hiscock, who is COM
plotting his sixteenth year as justice of
the Supreme Court and his seventh year
by assignment as an associate judge Of
the Court OF Appeals, was born in Tully,
Onondaga County n Y, on April It, 1856.
Coming from a long line of Colonial an
cestry on both sides, he was the son Of
J.. Harris Hiscock and Lucy Bridgeman
Hiscock His father was a prominent
lawyer in Central New York
Lost Parents When a Boy.
Losing both ms parents as young
boy Judge Hscock grew up in the family
Of his uncle, Frank HiscOck, who was
for many years one Of the most promi-
nent members of Congress and United
States Senator from this state. He was
graduated from Cornell University when
nineteen years old. with high honors in
scholarship, as well as in literary activi-
ties, of the student body. He was admit
ted to the bar in 1878 and was for sew
eral years a member of the firm Of His
cock, Dorney & Hiscock in Syracuse, one
OF the strongest firms in the central and
western part Of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

George Hamln, tenor OF the Phla-
delphia- Chicago Opera Company, who
will give a recital at Aeolian Hall on
Sunday afternoon, November 3, has been
cast by Mr. DIPPED to sing the tenor roles
In Goldmark's Cricket on the Hearth"
and Parelli's "A Lovers Quarrel" which
are among the novelties he will present
this year. Mr.. Hamlin will also sing the
part of the lieutenant In Victor Herbert's
opera "Natoma," a role which he did sew
eral times last winter. In Wolf-Ferrari's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

Inga Hoegsbro, pianist, teacher and d.
rector of the Neg York Conservatory Of
Northern Music, announces a concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

The Max Jacobs Quartet will give It's
fourth season of three chamber music
evenings at Carnegie Lyceum on Tuesday,
December 3, January 2S, and February %.
The following new compositions will be
performed:
Quintet for piano and strsngs-Taneieu
OPP 80
String quartet Op 2--Gretchaninow.
Suite for violin and piano-Gottlieb-
Noren, OPP. is.
The assisting artists will be Miss Caro-
lyn Beebe, Arthur HICKMAN and Irwin
T. Hassell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

This is the programme Of the concert
this afternoon at the Irving Place
Theatre
TapnZe s'''''Nh''t
Vienna quartet
Magyar Aria ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ErEel efthc@
Dora dc Philippe.
Second Legend. .....i .............Li List
Eighth Rhapsodie ..
HERNIA Menth. go,
Dora de Philippe 49,.
Hungarian Dances .......... ..'' . 'p' n'''
Vienna quartet 49,
l.iebfStgdum 100 -. 49,
FauSt vase ''iN-'''''
HERNIA Menth.
(ypsy songs. ...s..s.s....s.. 900 fbh''"'
Dora de Philippe
Dorfschwalhen Won Osterreich ........J. strauss
Vienna quartet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

The date of the first New York concert
Of the Adele Margulies Trio in Aeolian
Hall has been changed to Saturday, Mo-
vember l6 The other concerts viii be
given on January % and February 25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

Nine. Louise Homer will give the sec
ond great song recital at the Brooklyn
Institute of Arts and Sciences on Thurs
day evening in the opera house OF the
Academy of Music. the first having been
given by Nine. Schumann- Heink, with
the following programme:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

DorfschwaIhen Won Osterreich ........J. Strauss
Vienna quartet
This is the programme OF Nine Anna
Gluck's song recital In Carnegie nan oH
Saturday afternoon;
l. Chuck
an chloe ....................... Mozart
So Fer T. She. to,,
f'oeS'e"n a"' u'' ''"'', :,
r,,,,.,,t,r Felix Weingartner
Gim aie FINDER sim una artg "a machcn.
" " StreICheT
I'll
r1,ar-or I,douc Rimsky- X orEak on
Ouand Ia barbe tombe .Gretschaninon
feasart Song ..................R achmaninoh
Chanson Triste.l .ZImbalist
Revere .......... ''''''''''''
".
Chant Hebraique ................M Maurice Ra'el
Green River ............l ~ Carpenter
The Cock Shall crow 60,
Red. Red Rose. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Cottenet
nv
A novelty of the ensuing concert sea-
" N''' ,-,',. ,.,,,ora,,c
sun ""' >, wv No -, -
a' C'i ii"'' " ~, -. ,,,.,1,.a,
Cristeta Conf, a Spanish violin Vlrtuosd
NJ tender ago who nlays from memory
fOrty-nVe OF the most dlHcult 'ollPos'
tions Written music Is used solely by
her accompanist
The GWent Male Glee Singers, "A Welsh
1t a.. a,.u;.,.l 49,, I-,,roro ,riIl an
'''' 49,
pear in conjunction with CTiSteta Gonl
,,a r.,aor o,l,o. NVoigL foIly sopgg apd
anu i'''u'' o''''' "''"" i'' "e'
modern songs under the direction OF tnelr
conductor Georqe T. Davies
-,
Inc compete programme VIII DE as lol-
lows:
l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

There will be a memorial service TO the
late Gerrit Smith. under the auspices of
the American Guild Of Organists at the
South Reformed Church next Wednesday
evening. The Rev. DR.. Roderick Terry
will deliver an address. some of Mr.
Smiths music will be sung, the solo sing
ers being Mrs. Mary Hssem de Moss and
Miss Mary Jordan. and Samuel p. War
rem, Sumner Salter, Warren r. Hedden,
Frank l.. Sealey and John Hyatt Brewer
playing the organ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

David sapirstein will give a piano re-
cital this afternoon at the Republic The
atre This is his programme:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

ments for the songs OF which he Is the
composer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
MUSIC NOTES.

This is the programme OF the first con-
cert of the Peoples Symphony Orchestra
this afternoon in Carnegie Hall:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

Reinald Werrenrath, the well kasv,
barytone, has planned to give his arnss
recital in the new Aiollan Hall, sooa'
Thanksgiving time. During bis caree'
which began about five years ago. NO
Werrenrath has more than $50 appesF
ances to his credit ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

This Is the programme Of Nine Alma
GIuck's song recital in Carnegie Hall on
Saturday afternoon:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

Paul Gundlach, accompanist, has beeh
engaged for the tour OF concerts to
given by Laura Maverick, contralto, an'
Carl Hahn, 'celllst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

for this evening of Finnish, Russian and
Norwegian music, to be held at the con-
servatory building, No. ZS Madison ave-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15
WILLIAMS BEATS VETERAN
REHR IN TENNIS TOURNEY

NORTHAMPTON. N. Y, Aug. II
Placing the ball like lightnlne' N.
Norris Williams, of Philadelphia OUT.
played Carl H. Behr by the score u
"a as. rs, yesterday in the fourth
round of the avn tennis singles 10,
the Meadow Club cup. Behr piayeo
like a whirlwind. His smashing was
phenomenal, and he followed the pai,
up to the net in q way thai Woulu
have keot many of the top hgh.s
of Americans off their feet. the boy
who is the sensation of the season.
however. preserved a smile that Is
as much a feature of his game as ms
spectacular fielding of the racquet
Cool and i~mperturable, he trickeo
Rehr out of position when the point
VAS necessary, despite h veterans
stubborn resistance.
In a measure Williamss wonoerlui
performance eclipsed the downfall
Of Thomas C. Bundy, the playing
through cupholder. who a to DOW
to the steadiness of W.
Niles. This match also went the
limit of three sets before the Caiifor-
Man Welded up his place to the score
os as 60. 6-3. Niles outpiaceo
Bundy. and he also handled the twist-
ing service of his doughty opponent
with comparative ease.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15
OFF TODAY IN
RACE FOR Upton CUP

CHICAGO. Aug. 15--Nine boats
were scheduled to start today in the
Columbia Yacht Clubs Sir Thomas
Upton cup race. The entries were
Columbia, Bug. Cherry, Jackson PARK
Susan II, ste. Claire, Chevron. Spray
and Mendoza, The Mendoza is from
Milwaukee, while all the other en-
tries are owned by Chicagoans. The
race was to be over a twelve-miie
triangular course.
The Columbia is the present holder
of the cup. The Spray won 1t IN
1909 and 1910. The first heat OF the
free-for-all motor boat race for the
1922. 900 william Wrigley. jr.. trophy
also was scheduled.
A fleet of government vessels was
to pass in review before the grand
stand. Swimming exhibitions and a
match motorboat race between Miss
Ethel Salisbury. of Muscatine. Iowa,
and Miss Helen Ryan. of Algonac'
Mich. were other attractions on the
program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15

And there is just one more cham
Mon who would like to come BACK
This gentleman, gentle readers, Is
nome other than the once-famous
sneckled beauty, Robert Fitzsimmons.
erstwhile champion. Of the neavy-
weights before James y. JeHries
grabbed the title away from nm.
Fitzsfmmons was at t~hesringside OF
tbs,fsunboat smith-P Perky Flynn nenl
and when noticed blythe muiiltuue
that we're present, was introduces =.
ps received a grand ovation, ans IN
neat speech said: Il hear a lot OF
talk about people coming back INTO
tha ring and l will do so myseil: .
ON sill the middleweight and hsne
hea vvweight champion. | have near
tnst rom Sharkey is going 10 nsne
aeaing and if he does VIII hsh'
1The fight itself was easy Tor smi.n.
MIC forced the pace for the great,
mart. Of the fight. getting in some naia
ieft and right hooks to the neau'
n,bsia Flynn worked for the poes
Nth left and right-hand uppercu,s,
Elvnn went down for the coun, y.
nine in the sixth. In the ninth fly-n
trimmed and slipped to n moo VIZ :.
sn,;th landed nearly all h blows IN
an ra,,na. In the tenth Smith was
tAAfo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15
JOEPATCHEN II.
IS BEATEN AT
BUFFALO,.
Sensational PAGER Loses to
Knight Onwardo in Grand
Circuit Races.

BUFFALO, N. Y. Aug. 15.-History
was made yesterday al the second
days meeting OF the grand circuit
stars at the Fort Erie track, when
the sensational and heretofore .uD-
beaten PAGER. Joe Patchen ii, went
down to defeat in the Fort Lee stake.
purse 5000, for 2.12 PAGERS. The horse
to take the measure of the son of Joe
Patchen was knight Onwardo. owned
by ]. E. Grey. of Toronto, Ont, ami
driven by Nat Ray. the former stee-
plechase jockey.
Joe Patchen II sold a hot favorite
in the pools. and had no trouble in
disposing of the field in the first heat.
doing the mile in 2.04iz. In the sec
ond heat Patchen went to a bad
break, but Fleming had the stallion
pacing smoothly at the quarter pole
Fleming made a beautiful drive T.
overhaul Knight Onwardo, but va
beaten by a neck. Joe Patchep yacet
the three-quarters in 1904.
In the third heat Joe got away il
front. followed by Knight Onwardt
and Grand Opera. At the three-quar-
ters Joe went into the air, and Knigh
Onwardo won with plenty to spare II
the final neal Joe Patchen agar
broke at the three-quarter pole
Knight Onwardo taking the heat ano
race.
The Dominion Of Canada stake foi
2.17 trotters was a long-drawn-oui
affair, six heats being trotted to ge;
a winner. Ed Geers. with Dorsh Med
ium. won the race, taking the sec
ond. fourth and sixth heats. Annie
Kohl. favorite in the pool betting
took second money.
Walter Cox. who drove the a
was fined $500 by the judges after
winning the third heat in 2.07is. The
judges held that Cox did not try in
the first heat, which was won by
Queen Worthy, the M. and M. STAKE
winner, who was then drawn on ac-
count of lameness. The judges later
announced that they would recon-
mend to the National Trotting Asso-
citation that the fine be RENTED. Cox
claimed that Annie Kohl broke at the
head of the stretch, and his state
ment was corroborated by other driv.
ers in the a The judges gave Coz
the benefit of the doubt. holding that
the field could not be seen clearly or
account of the sun.
Denver Jay, second choice in the
betting, won the 2.14 pace in straight
heats. Cheney. the Texas mare
drew by Fleming. won the 2.10 troti
after losing the first heat to Gordon
Todd. In the final heat Gordon Todt
broke and was distanced, losing sec
| ond money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15

George Stallings, one of the most
nopular Newark ever had'
is slated to pilot the Boston Braves
next season, according to advices
from Buffalo and Boston. The e
emf of the Buffalo lnterna-
tional League club, who took a last
nlace team in the American League
and piloted the aggregation into a
drst division berth, has been men
toned several times of late as a
possibility in the big league mana
rerial line again, but IN the
American League, because he at one
time incurred the enmity of Gar
Ban Johnson. The Cincinnati Club
made overtures to George several
times, and at one time 1t was ru-
mored that he would succeed Bill
Dahlen at Brooklyn.
Stallings earned his reputation by
winning pennants for Buffalo in the
Eastern League, and had the honor
of being the first man to put a New
ark team in the honors in the same
league in 1908, when he finished third
With the Tigers. The following sea-
SOL 10 piloted the Yankees and made
excellent showing, but opposing
Ions ousted him from the league.
e his return to the International
que he has found IL hard shedding,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15
CY BARGER MADE GOOD
FOR TIGERS IN FIRST GAME
He Didn't Pitch, but He DID Start a Batting Rally
That Brought the McGinnity Tribe from Behind
and Helped Walop Toronto Outcome Of Game
Disappointment to Joe Kelley.

pill far. George Bell is hitting close
to 300.
other clubs boast some hitting
pitchers. notably Smith. of Montreal,
who hits hard, but seldom comes
through in the pinches. Jerry Mains,
of the Skeeters, is no mean swat
smith. neither is Maxwell. Of the Tor
onto Club. McGinnity had made one
hit yesterday when he called on Ber-
nard to take his place. Doc, as
usual, was there with a pinch hit,
but it was wasted in the fifth.
The Maple Leafs were lent on win
ming yesterdays game and were a
downcast lot when they left the ball
park, beaten. Their disappointment
was the more bitter because they
had a 3 to 0 lead at one time and
they lost a chance to gain on the
Rochester team. The trio of tai les
the Leafs made were punched in the
third inning, when Meyer triplei.
Shaw singled, Jordan walked and
Bradley tripled against McGinnity.
Swacina trip,ed in the fourth and
scored on Billy Zimmerman's sacrifice
fly, but the big fireworks exploded
in the seventh. Old reliable Harry
Smith started with a clean single
to centre. Barger, batting for Dent,
hit to right for a base. kirk was
safe on Kelley.s error, filing the bases
Joe Kelley evidently got peeved over
Holly's failure to field the ball. as
he thought Ed should have made a
double play out of it, and he removed
the shortstop from the game as a
punishment. Collins forced Smith at
the pan, but Seymour drilled a single
to centre, tieing the score. Swacina
was purposely passed. crowding the
cushions, and Billy Zimmerman's
swat scored two more runs.
Drucke, pitching the eighth, yielded
another pair of tallies on a pass 10
Smith. a pair of wild pitches and Col
lins's hefty triple
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-15
YACHT
CAPTURES TROPHY

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE Canadian
sloop Patricia yesterday won the in
ternational championship of the
Great Lakes from the American
yacht Michicago. Yesterdays vic
tory made three in a row for the Ca
madam. Patricia won by 5 minutes
80 seconds, her elapsed time being
4:14:5a.
Gameness and smart work won for
the Canadian crew, Michicago went
into the lead at the start and at the
first leeward stake she led by almost
eight minutes. The wind up to that
time had been from the east and
Michicago had all the better of the
sailing. But suddenly the Canadian
crew saw the wind was shifting to
the south and they worked into it
and drew away from Michicago rap
idly. At the finish the American boat
was a mile astern.
In the motorboat races. Baby Re
lance Ill, owned by ]. S. Blackton,
of New York. and driven by her de-
signer, John j. Ryan, won the fifteen
mile race, which was the second heal
of the twenty-six-foot m~otorboat
class, in 20:46, or at the rate of for
ty-four miles an hour.
The second race, twenty miles, saw
the start of the Disturber Ill, Jane.
A. Pugh's boat. which was expected
to do better than a mile a minute.
Although this ace was for boats
up to forty feet In length. Baby Re-
lance III, a twenty-six- footer, won
it in 26:49 3-5. an average or signify
less than fifty miles al hour. Dis
turber III. developed engine trouble
and failed to finish.