davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-09
kahului Harbor.

OF Kahului harbor the report says
in part:
Previous to the adoption of the
project for the improvement of the
harbor of Kahului, it had been inn
proved by the Kahului Railroad Co.,
at its own expense, by the construc-
ton of a breakwater 1900 feet long,
located on top of a coral reef on the
eastern side of the harbor, and the
excavation within the area protected
by this breakwater of some 100000
cubic yards of material, which
was deposited to the windward of the
breakwater. In ordinary weather
this breakwater afforded ample pro-
lection for the smaller vessels which
anchored within the dredged basin,
but was of little benefit to the larger
vessels, which had to anchor out at
sea.
Since the project for improving this
harbor was adopted, about 450 feet
of the outer end of this breakwater
was damaged by storms, a portion be-
ing entirely swept away.
The existing project, adopted by
the river and harbor act of June &C.
1910, is in accordance with plan print
ed in House Document No. 500, Sixty
first Congress, second session, and
provides
(a) For extending the breakwater
to American Girl rock;
% For dredging to a depth Of
thirty-five feet the area in the east
ern part of the harbor to new bulk
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-09

past week not only counts towards
the final scores at the end of the con-
test January 9th, but also counts
for the special bonus cash prizes
which will go to the eight workers
who have secured the greatest num-
Der of votes during the first two
weeks in this month, Independent of
any other part of the contest. This
special prize period ends at p. M,
Monday, January 18th, and the eight
winners will receive cash prizes rang
ing from $15 to $3.50.
Triple Count Week.
Here's the way subscriptions will
count beginning at eight o'clock to-
morrow morning, and ending at eight
O'Clock a. M, Wednesday, January
18th:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-09

Amount (estimated) requir-
ed to be appropriated for
completion of existing
project .......... 100000
Amount required for ex-
penditure in fiscal year
ending June 80, 1913, for
works of Improvement. *75,00O.00
Contracts in Force-Contracto Ka-
hului Railroad Co.; character of work
breakwater construction; amount, 49,
900 tons; rate, $1.S5 per ton of 1000
pounds for stone in place in the break
water; date of approval December %,
1910; date of beginning work, March
20, 1911; date for completion, March
2S, 1912
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-09

Exclusive of the balance unexpend-
ed July 1, 1911.
Pearl Harbor.
The following is all that is said
about Pearl harbor:
An allotment of $1,000 was made
from the river and harbor act of June
%, 1910, for the expenses of a survey
to establish and mark harbor lines in
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii The field work
has been completed and the drawings
are being prepared.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-09

FIne Dob Printing At the star omee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-09
WORK ON HARBORS
Continued from page 80

Amount appropriated by
river and harbor act APP
proved Feb. q, 1911.... 25O,OOO.OO
Proceeds of sales .... 15O
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-09

July 1, 1911, amount cover
ed by uncompleted con-
tracts ..............$167,941.29
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-09

July /, 1911, balance avail
able ................$4 27, 498.75
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-09

July 1, 1911, outstanding liza
bilities ....,.......,.,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-09

June 80, 1911, amount ex-
pended during fiscal year,
for works of improvem't 1S6,S7S.7
July /, 1911, balance unex-
pended .............. 42S,O01. 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
WOLGAST AFTER RIVERS
Champion Anxious for Another
Meeting with Mexican.

Los Angeles, July s-Ad Wolsast ana
Joe Rivers will meet again. prooaoiy ON
Labor Day in the Vernon arena Both
boys, with their managers and Tom MO
Carey, manager Of the club were OK ono
mind on this subject. All agreed that an.
other meeting was imperative, all agreeo
to meet again and all agreed that LABOR
Day was the most logical date. The quee'
ton of finances alone separated them. ms
se,sc,,on NJ n referee vas not mentioned
"I will do anything to get Rivers IN tn'
ring again." said Jones, who handles '"'
lightweight champion. =.
1T will give Wolgast all of the purse
necessary. to get him In the ring oh''
more" said Levy, manager for Rivers
wolgast broke silence to-day, in pup
ushed statement saying he was willins
again meet Joe Rivers and decide the
championship, which was left open by tn'
freakish ending OF the fight on July T. hs
suggested Labor Day for the return anu
declared he was willing to fight any"He''
nrovrded fat purse was put up.
Wolgast asserted that he was not neipe'
n his feet by Jack WEIGH. the reteree,
while Rivers lay on the floor being coun'es
out. and asserted that Rivers was knoche.
out and was glad to quit. He was nov
game. that lets him out" added the chan
pion. - MA
Wo,sast said his winnings. countlhs n's
sl5 600 purse and the bets he won, totahs'
close to $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
TO FIGHT BOXING CASE
Commission Will Go to Court Of
Appeals if Necessary.
so SAYS FRANK 0'NEIL
National Sporting Club Just as
Keen in Effort to Regain
It's License.

Frank s. O'Neil. one of the state boxing
commissioners, said yesterday, in discuss
ing the renewed legal fight Of the National
Sporting Club TO regain It's revoked IL
cense, that the commission would take the
case to the Court Of Appeals, II necessary,
to determine for once and all whether the
commission has power to enforce It's own
rules and regulations, but more particular
ly for the purpose of UNFOLDING the best
interests of the sport in general In this
state.
After the license OF the National CLUB
was revoked an application was made for a
license by the Eureka Athletic club. wmch
purposed TO used the old quarters OF the
National Sp6sting Club. in West 4Ath street.
TT is an extraordinary situation" said
Commissioner O'Neil. The application by
the National Sporting Club to revive inc
Injunction was not made until after the
license OF the Eureka club had expired.
After Justice Gerard had vacated the In
junction against the commission restrain
ing US from revolving the license, the Ma
tional Sporting Club failed TO take an ap-
neal Shortly afterward In came the ap-
plication of the Eureka Athletic Club for
license claiming a lease on the same
premises occupied by the National CLUB.
Now. how can the National club show
title 10 a lease which 1t recently acknowl-
edged had been turned over to the Eureka
club?
Il am not an expert on HANDWRITING put
the application Of the Eureka Athletic CluD
TO the commission appears TO me TO De
written by Tom O. Rourke. who at one time
was interested In the National Sporting
Club. Patsy Haley, former referee OF that
club. gave q decision in a bout, which was
IN violation Of the rules of the commission
and the license was recalled. Haley mas
since acknowledged TO the commission that
he violated the law in this respect at the
inst,gation of the management OF the CLUB
The courts have ruled that the commission
has power 10 revoke, suspend and BLACKLIST
clubs and individuals in cases of violation
Of its rules and regulations, and l believe
the highest courts will sustain this de-
cision."
Commissioner O'Neil declined TO comment
on the question Of perjury charges Nathan
Vidaver, attorney for the National sport
ing Club. has summoned the commissioners
to appear before Justice Gerard tomorrow
to defend the motion for an injunction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
IROLITA SQUARES ACCOUNTS
Wins Another Race on Eastern
Yacht Club Cruise.

Camden, Me, July 6.-By winning to-
days race in the first division Of schoon-
ers of the Eastern Yacht Club fleet, the
Irolita, formerly the Queen. owned and
sailed by Z. Walter Clark, OF Philadelphia,
squared accounts with her two rivals, the
Elena and the Enchantress. The three
yachts have now won a race apiece since
the feet started three days ago. and will
have three more contests In their battle
for supremacy on the Eastern cruise.
The prize in this class is massive piece
Of solid silver, offered by Commodore
Paine for the yacht making the best total
corrected time on all six runs. The tabu-
lation for tonight for the three races
showed that all three are very close, the
total OF the Elena, owned by Morton F.
Plant, being 10 hours % minutes 81 sec
onds: that Of the Irolita, l3 hours 80 min
utes IS seconds, and that Of the Enchant-
ress. owned by William r. Iselin. IS hours
81 minutes 8 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
GOlFlNG AT WEE BURN.

Stamford. Conn. July 6.-The qualifying
round for the July prizes was played to-day
at Wee Burn. The four who qualified were
DR.. J. II. Staub. S7-17--70; L. l.. Scoheld,
jr.. 77-6-71 D. T. Woodbury. 91--t6--76
and Chester selleck, s1--6-75. The other
scores follow: Or. Frederick Schavoir. So
1916; Or. Geret Smith, s9-12-77 Dr.
w d. Macdonald. $685. 8. G. Adams
92-13-79; Or. Charlton Wallace. s6-s-
rs; e. l. scoheld, So--12--7s; r. NJ. Lock
wood 1o2-22-so; f. Z. Rinehart. jr., o.
Isl; Schuyler Merritt, 9s--17--s1; F. A.
lockwood. Ss--14--s5: n. q. Cummings, 81
-11--s3: c. 0. Miller. jr. 114--27-S7; r.
S. Edison, 1o7-21-S6: s. c. Kelly. 105--
1887; j. Fl. Knapp. 109-12--97, and Or
George Sheriff.. 122--19-103.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
OUT IN FORCE
Links in. Metropolitan District
Thronged with Players.
DEAL LEADS IN NUMBERS
Two Hundred Members Take Part
in Competitions for Presi-
dents and Other Cups.

As a fitting wind-up for the midsummer
holiday season golfers turned out in force
yesterday at the various links In this dis
trict. Unusually large fields were the rule
and competitions were both numerous and
varied. This was particularly true at
Montclair, while Nassau. Wykagyl and
Apawamis members made n great day OF It.
So far as numbers and competitions are
concerned, the palm must be awarded 10
the Deal Golf and Country Club. where no
less than two hundred players took to the
links. This number, II was said was tho
largest in the history Of the organization.
Besides the club handicap and sweepstakes,
each in two classes. the first rounds OF
match play for the presidents. vlce-presi-
dents and club cups were run of.
In the first named +. d. Lounsberry. with
a card Of ISL. carried of the Class A
prize, finishing a stroke better than T. II.
Moore. The club rule. that scores OF II or
less shall count as II. caused seven-cor-
nered tie in the second division OF this
competition. This intricate deadlock will
be settled at later day. Those involved
were George T. Smith, l. l.. Andrews, ".
]. Pinkson, p. c. Peck, r. ". Higgins.
Fred Pring and George II. Miliken There
were also ties In both classes OF the sweep
stakes
The summary and scores at Deal fol
low:
President's cup (nrst round)--Henry Allsopp
beat Alfred Nathan, up and 20 play; y. W.
anthony beat David T. Leahy l up: John r.
Stanley. jr.. beat J. f. Kelly. 1 up; J. T. Gil
espie beat N. c. Turner. ) up and 10 play;
J. II. Hawley beat r. f. Larendon, 3 up and
to play
Independents cup (nrst round)--John D
Johnson beat A. G. scherer, up and 10
play r. II. Higgins beat @. 7. Smith. 2 up and
/ TO play: George A. Alisopp beat z. W. Cone.
up and 10 play; Frederick Pring beat J. s.
CHM, up and TO plays Mcintosh Kellogg
beat Herbert W. Hill. up and TO play; J. s.
sutphen beat d. J. Lyons. up and 4 to play;
d. II. Milliken beat II. Z. o'Reilly. up and
10 play.
Club cup (hrst round)--C. F Moore beat
j. f. Conklin, 4 up and 20 play; f j. Arend
beat T. a. OKeefe, up and 10 play: Warren
II. Smock beat John L. Jordan 3 up and TO
play; Jesse Watson beat T. A. Ennis. up ana
! to play; T. II. Eaton beat p Moore. 3 up and
2 10 play; c. w. Feigenstan beat J. A. keenan,,
Nd and to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
cox WINS AT MoTORD9oME
Beats Davis and Wray in Motor
cycle Race at Brighton Beach.

John Cox, Of New York. took,hrst place
in the professional race at the Stadium
Motordrome at Brighton Beach last night
defeating Charlie Davis and Billy wray
The lineup OF the professionals drew
forth much applause from the large crowd
Cox led ~ the start, but WAS passed alter
nately by Davis and Wray. The trio
whirled around the stadium at dizzing
rate of speed for four miles. then Cox
began TO set faster pace. and the effect
soon told on Wray and Davis. who fought
for second place. Davis beating Wray to
the flag.
The fret heat Of the match race between
Albright and vanderberry fell to Albright
IN s.4e z-5 He also won the second, in the
fast time OF 3:45 Is II was one OF the
most sensational races ever staged here
until the last lap. when Venderberrys ma
chine went bad
While warming up for the final heat OF
the amateur handicap Constant and
French locked handle bars in spill that
brought the crowd TO its feet Both men
lot up Immediately after the spill, unhurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
MOTOR BOATS IN LONG RACE
Fifteen Start on 183-Mile Con-
test Through River and Sound.

Nearly five hundred persons gathered az
the Colonial Yacht Club, 10th street ana
the North River. at $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon 10 witness the start OF the fifteen
motor boats entered for the lS-nile race
to Cornfield Bghtship, nesr sayorook'
Conn, and return. Two men were sent 70
the lightship yesterday to time the yachts
as they round It.
Before the start each member OF the crew
of each boat received gold medal from
Commodore Pratt. on board his fsgship'
the Alma II. The clubs represented In the
race are the Hudson River. the Colonial.
the Albany. the Bay View, the Atlantic the
Canarsie, the Clairmont and the Areanum.
The starters, with their allowances. fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
THE PEARL WINS THE RACE
New Rochelle Yacht Club Holds
Reratta for Motor Boats.

Seven motor boats and three sloops start
ed yesterday in the New Rochelle Yacht
Clubs sixty-fve-mile race TO Stratford
Shoal and return. The race for the motor
boats was governed by an arbitrary handi-
cap.
The start was made at 10 a. m, and the
first boat to finish was J. II. Wallaces
Thistle. the boat that recently won the
race to Block Island Her actual time for
the distance was s hours 56 minutes 45 sec
onds, and her corrected time 6:36:lo. George
w. Korber's Pearl II, however. won the
race on time allowance. her corrected time
being S:22:45. W. II. Creeveys Eileen was
second, In 6.24:l5.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
|STALENA ALL THE WAY
Pynchon's SIoop 0utdistances
the Aurora and the Winsome.
CAPTURES GLEN COVE CUP
The Caprice Defeats the Phryne
in Spirited Finish of
the "Thirties. :"

George M. Pynchons 65-foot sloop. the
Istalena, in covering triangular course of
1874 miles on Long Island Sound yesterday
IN hours IS minutes 80 seconds proved
the winner of one Of the Glen Cove cups
offered by the New York Yacht Club. 1t
was the annual race for those trophies,
and the Istalena won by minutes A sec
onds from her rival, the Aurora. and By
minutes 80 seconds from the Winsome.
These three started at 1918 o'clock from
a line of Motifs Point, in Hampstead Har-
Dor, on the starboard tack, with reaching
tib topsails set The first mark was the
Buoy off Woolsey's Reef. sk miles to the
northeast. The wind being light from the
southwest, they were able 10 carry spin
makers to starboard. The Winsome and
the Aurora INDUCED in a luffing match
soon after the start, which gave the 1sta-
lena a chance to obtain a commanding
lead, which she never lost TO the finish.
The time taken at the Woolsey's Reef
mark was: The Istalena, 1:2s: the Winsome,
1:S1; the Aurora, 1871: 80, and the Medora.
1900. The Medora started two minutes
after the other three sloops, with an allow
ance OF 40 minutes AZ seconds from the
Istalena with which she sailed special
race and was beaten 1 minute IS seconds.
II was windward work from the Wool
sey's Reef Buoy to the next mark across
the Sound off Lloyds Neck and a reach
| from there to Matinicock and beat from
there to the finish.
The Class ? sloops Windward, cara
Mia, Corinthian and Joyant started
In that order at 1925 o'clock, the Joyant
being five minutes late. She lost how
ever. by only 10 seconds over the lSk mile
course. The Corinthian was the winner In
this class. and the Vandalia won In the
| Sound schooner class from the Helen III
by minutes and seconds. They made a
pretty start at LBS o'clock IN this order:
The Vandalis, the Helen III, the Daffodil
and the Mora. They sailed the same course
as the p boats.
H. S. Duelrs Rowdy led the fleet OF nine
"thirties." that started in this order The
| Nepsi the Juanita, the Carlita, the Phryne,
the Caprice, the Alers, the Okee, the Da-
linda and the Ibis. The Okee's owner IL
not a member, but her time was taken, SO
that she may not lose her count on points
The winner In the class was the Caprice
| from tho Phryne by six seconds. Seldom
| has such q fast and close finish been Wit
messed in a race Six Of these yachts crossed
the line In SO seconds. each being close
| hauled on the wind
| The summary follows:
s1Oops-c1Ass RECOURSE. 2sE MILES
M at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
SCOTT WINS A GOLF TITLE
Captures Amateur Championship
of France-Evans Absent.

Paris, July s-Michael Scott. an English
man. won the amateur golf championship
OF France on tho Ia Boulie links today.
Mr.. Scott defeated J. J. Anderson. OF the
United States, yesterday In the seminal
round by 8 up and 2 TO play.
Chick Evans came over from the
United States and won the French title Il
year ago. but was not on hand TO defend Il
this time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
DYkER MEADOW GOLF CLUB.

Besides the regular eighteen-hole medal
play handicap at the Dyker Meadow Golf
Club yesterday the leaders in the selected
score competition, which ran through the
months Of May and June. were announced
c. A. Kimball, with s4-1l-73, was the first
division handicap winner. while in the sec
ond D. s. Perkins, with lO0-22-7s, led the
field The selected score prize went to ].
f. Adams, whose best eighteen holes for
the two months was So. a stroke lower than
II. o. Parsons. Other selected scores fol-
low:
c. J. CookalI, 81; L. +. Hunt, so; J. K.
Wray, "a; :. c. RUSSELL, g.; N. u. Will
iams G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUB.

@ p sanborn and n. J. Russell tied In the
weekly eighteen-hole medal play tourannent
over the links OF the Crescent Athletic Club yes
terday. Each returned a net score Of 60. Six
teen golfers drove on. the largest field that has
competed at Bay Ridge % far this reason. In
addition 10 the medal play. several matches
were decided In the second round OF the thirty
sir--hole match play again. boyle that was
started on Independence Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
BOXING PALS ON JOHNSON
Says He Will Quit the Ring for
Good After Labor Day.

Kansas City. July ST never want to
see another pair of boxing gloves, either In
private or in public" emphatcally declared
Jack johnson in passing through this city
last night.
Johnson was in a happy mood. unmarked
bv his fight with Jim Flynn at Las vegas
He added:
.If AL Palzer wants to fight me he will
have to do II not later than Labor Day. Tor
on the day following I will retire from the
ring forever. That's final ] quit then for
good"
Johnson said he had cleared $4,000 on his
victory over Flynn. lie received SlVN
from Jack Curley. the promoter, and won
& 600 in betting on himself.
"And Mrs. johnson won 5000 betting on
me-" laughingly remarked the champion.
"she gave odds OF TO l..
was there any money left for the pro-
moter after he paid your" Johnson was
asked.
1T think So" he replied. II believe Cur
ley made some money on the fight
Chicago. July s.-Broad smiles and fat
cigars adorned the faces OF several hun
dred negro admirers Of Jack johnson who
gathered TO welcome the champion heavy
weight pugilist home to-day.
Flynn was easy" Johnson told the
crowd that surged around him. Il had
planned TO knock him out in the tenth
round, but the police interfered"
Johnson said he would fight Al Palzer on
Labor Day and bet $4,000 that he would
win.
Federal authorities prepared TO press the
smuggling charge on which Johnson re-
Gently was indicted. He refused to dis
cuss it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07

The following did not turn In cards; Cur
It's Wigg, A. Berrance, q. A shoemaker
and Walter Erbf. William NJ. Hager' hus-
sell Hager. E f. Jones, ". S. Mclean, r.
J. Weckerser and Murray Olyphant. the
Fourth of July cup was won by C. w.
Fowler OF Porto Rico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
MOTOR BOATS IN CRASH
Vita Rams the Ethel May in
Races Off Sea Gate.
EDITH II CAPTURES PRIZES
Albert E. Smiths Speedy Hydro.
plane Thrice a Winner in
Four Contests.

Edith II, the property Of Albert e. Smith
won the majority OF prizes in the first two
regattas for the Atlantic trophy, emblem.
attic Of the motor boat championship OF
Gravesend Bay, yesterday. The speedy littl.
craft won both the morning and afternoon
races for displacement boats. captured tia
hydroplene contest in the afternoon and
finished second to the Vita in the race dur
ing the morning for the hydroplane craft
The races were held off Sea Gate under
the auspices of the Atlantic Yacht Club
and brought to the Lower Bay the largest
f1otilla OF pleasure yachts that have been
seen there in years The contests were not
without exciting incidents. During the az
ternoon race for displacement boats Mrs.
Paula H. Blackton's Vita skidded at the
first turn and rammed the Ethel May, the
handsome power yacht OF A. Z. Smith The
!, boat hit the starboard gangway ladder,
smashing the bottom landing step. Bert
Ross took a header out OF the boat but
swan TO the Ethel May. The Vita was
badly dana ged and had to be towed ashore.
Her bow was smashed in. and had she not
had vatertight bulkhead the craft would
| have sunk.
This was not the only accident that hap
afternoon race for hydroplanes her Vita,
Jr.. had considerable trouble with her en-
rines and refused 20 plane. AS she was
| hopelessly out of the race, Commodore J.
Stuart Blackton, who was driving the craft
withdrew It was only another OF the many
accidents that has happened TO Commo-
dore Blackton in Gravesend Bay races
DIR. Henry z. Pratt also had hard luck
with his craft. He is the owner OF Tiny
Tad one of the fastest little hydroplanes
I'm the country. During the morning the
craft had trouble with her steering gear
and had to give up the race. In the AFTER
Moons contest. after starting thirty SECONDS
late. Tiny Tad picked up Edith IL and
Vita. Jr.. and was leading at the end OF
the first round. At the end OF the second
round Tiny Tad stopped, but enc started
again and led at the end OF the tnird
rornd Nearing the Fort Hamilton marx,
however, Tiny Tad again stopped and had
10 be towed TO her moorng.
The course was not particularly good for
motor boating. A stiff breeze blew from
the southwest and kicked up nasty jump
in the channel. which prevented fast time
being made by any OF the craft
Among the many boats that lined the
course. all dressed In true nautical STYLE
were Rear Commodore Wilson's Sumida,
rarchmont Yacht Club; Frank Danielss
houseboat whileaway, Larchmont Yacht
| club; 8. Townsend's power yacht Raeo'
Iarchmont Yacht Club; Frederick d. Un-
derwood's steam yacht Alice. Commodore
p,ackton,s Paula, A. e. Smiths Ethel May,
Rear Commodore Teales Arval, c. NJ.
Mevers steam yacht Maspeth II. W. A.
Rars,ow's racing sloop Soya, which lost
her mast during the afternoon, and John
r. Brophy's Smoks.
The summary follows:
MORNING RACE-DIsPLAcEMENT BOATS
oloitEsL..H ~, 20 ~ T9crr an MN TS