davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-29
Mothers Resented Charity.

school teacher In Gelderland,
Holland. was violently attacked re-
Gently by parents Of some children to
whom, in the course OF a lesson on
edible fungi, he had given some
mushrooms to eat I'VE can AFFORD
to give our children food" declared
the indignant parents, "and we need
no mushroom charity from the teach.
err"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-29
Way Out.

The easiest way to avoid argument
over the pronunciation OF word Is to
use synonym, as those who say sta.
ton" instead Of depot" know. But
few would go so far as the carpenter
who. in conversation with friend on
a street car. answered a query as to
his work by saying: I'm working In
one Of those automobile barns"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-29
Couldn't Fool Jimmie

Teacher-Away back in 1915 Wash.
.ington was the nations champion.
Jimmie-Aw! Wstchu giving us?
The Washington team never won the
championship--Judge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-08-21

mlt.l b raising. p
n President Wilso
noea He S very wealth. ar
= W a5Ie 10 maintain MS 10
SION Constantinoele our OF hi
eaH means even II the salary ot mi'
sufficient
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-08-21

40Drmd 3la1aeee rmai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
4 INCORPORATING Il Trotdng 4 Other Sports
Plan on Foot to Put
Davis Cup in Discard

not aware Of any such project He had
feared. however. he said, that the time
had arrived when, as the cup had come
back into the possession OF the nauoh
that originally offered the trophy that
the newly instituted international federa-
ton of lawn tennis players, 10 which the
English, French. Germans. Belglans ana
Others have subscribed, would oner
trophy that would be emblematic OF the
worlds championship they seek 10 estah-
lish. Slocum said that he believed that
this was about TO be done. and so. WITH
out challenges from foreign nations the
Davis cup would become only matter OF
history.
From another source IL was learned
that the failure OF the Americans 10 JOIN
the newly Instituted federation has causeh
some jealousy in Europe The Europeans
are seeking to standardize the rules TOT
the game 4 new service rule is hkeS
to be adopted compelling the service 10
be made from a position with both Feet
upon the ground Such rule woulo
wreck tho game as played by McLoughnh
and other leading Americans. Other oras-
tic rules have been drafted into the coue
n, the federation. especially the one de-
an,ne tho amateur status of a player
which the Americans refused 10 adopt at
the annual meeting last February
II is predicted here that unless 'he
Americans Join with the federation the
Davis cup is likely 10 languish Tor want
OF challengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, August
10, 1918.

Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II Ger. Bremen
August y. SOUTHAMPTON and SherDours 10, %
and GA steerage passengers mails and fndse.
Arrived az the Bar At 1918 q m
steamer Amelia OBJ. Bocas del Toro Angus;
IL 20 the United Fruit Co, with frult. AriFco
at the Bar at II m.
steamer city OF Savannah. Savannah August
10. TO the Ocean ss Co. with passengers and
ndse Passed in Quarantine az 425 ~
Steamer Lenape, Jacksonville August 10 and
Charleston II. to the Clyde IS Co with pas
sensers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
steamer Evelyn. Jacksonville. to James "
Elwell & Co. with cross ties Passed IN Quar-
steamer Tryn GNsr), cardenas Angus, H. TO
the Munson SIS Line. with sugar. Arrived AZ
the Bar at ~ 20 m.
steamer Panama, Colon August 49, 20 tho
Panama Railroad SIS Co with lse passengers
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 1851 q N.
Steamer Emil l. Boas tGer). Port Limon
August 7, Santa Marta 10. Colon H. Kingston
IA and Santiago Is. 20 the Hamburg Ameri,
can Line. with OIL pessensers, mails and
mdse Arrived IT the Bar at 9 80 a m.
Steamer Hafnia (Nor), Sagua Angus; II
and Caibarien II. 10 Arbuckls Bros, with
sugar Arrived az the Bar az 20 a m.
Steamer Wsrturm (Ger). savannah August
le to Funch. Edge q Co. with Tndse. In
transit: will finish loading FOR Australia
Left Quarantine at Z a IN.
steamer sixaola (Br), Port Llmon August
IL Colon u and Kingston Il, 20 the United
Fruit CO. with 81 passengers and mdse. Ar
rived at the Bar AZ 80 m.
Steamer Saratoga Havana August 10 %
tho New York and Cuba Mail SIS Co. with
20l passengers, malls and mdse. Arrived a.
the Bar at m.
Steamer Mararas O3r), Perth Amboy. Passed
In Quarantine at 10 m.
Steamer Sabine Brunswick. Passed IN
Quarantine at 8:35 m.
Steamer Nevahos Georgetown and Whining
ton. Passed IN Quarantine az 1851 m.
Steamer Princess Anne. Newport News ana
Norfolk 20 the Old Dominion SIS co. with pas
sensers and mdse Passed in Quarantine az
2:45 m.
Steamer Southport (Br). Barbados August
10 70 George Helliesen, IN ballast. Ar
rived az the Bar az 7:tj p m.
Steamer Bremen (Ger). Bremen August
and Boulogne and Southampton 10. 20 Oel-
richs q Co. with passengers and mdse. East
OF Fire Island at 1919
Steamer Manhattan (Br). Antwerp Angus,
e. 20 sanderson q Son. with mdse. Passed
in Sandy Hook at 1920 p
Steamer Comal. Mobile August "a, Tampa
IL and Key West ~. 20 the Mallory IS Co.
with passengers and mdse. South Of the
Highlands at ais p
Sandy Hook, " J. Aug ~, $50 ra-wind
east. fresh breeze; partly cloudy; rough sea
SAILED.
Steamers El Dia Galveston Ponce. New
Orleans; Fnirmead (Br). Agiers: Frieds, Sa-
bine; Potsdsm Dutch. Rotterdam; Kennebec.
Velasso: Friedrich der Crosse Ger. Bremen.
Pola (Br). Antwerp; Carpathia. QBD. Naplesi
Charleston aud jacksonville Jefferson. Norfolk
and Newport News; City Of 81 Louis, ss-
varnah: Advance Cri.toSal; Santiago, Gal
weston; Telling Dam Guantanamo
Steamers America (ItaD. Philadelphia:
Pawnee. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
BRITISH GOLFERS
IN GREAT DEMAND
Vardon and Ray Will BE Busy
Until Christmas if They Play
All Their Matches.

Uhue no schedule has been issued Tor
the convenience OF Edward Kay ano
Harry Vardon. reports come from various
.,,ies ~ the West announcing that the
,yo famous Englshmen will be seen IN
action I'm those vicinities. II II should
happen that Ray and Vardon appear al
all OF the places at which they are adVer-
tised. there is little doubt about their hav-
ing plenty TO do up until the time the
snow flies However. az they expect 10
return about October !. II IN probable that
some Of the Western clubs are due Tor
disappointment.
When Ray and Vardon arrived nero
there seemed 20 be some question about
their going 20 the Pacific Coast, but there
is no doubt In the minds OF the koIl
writers In that section. According 10 re-
ports from Pittsburgh. these Britons VIII
visit the links Of tho Stanton Heights
Golf Club. and are expected 20 compete
in n medal play tournament at Oakmont.
The remainder OF this week the English
men will be at Shawnee, and will leave
Immediately afterward for series OF eh-
hlbitions in the Chicago district.
So great r. the interest In Great Britain
IN the doings OF Vardon and Ray IN
America that Lord Northcline, the spon-
sor for the professionals. will come here
I'm another week or two 10 watch the game
~ the famous golfers. Practically every
club would like TO obtain the services OF
the visitors. but extended Trips are not
likely unless present plans are altered.
robp Reid ir.. secretary Of the United
States Golf Association. calls attention TO
the fact that entries FOR the national anna
teur championship tournament VIII close
with him at No. 10 East 9th street on
Monday, August %. ut o'clock. and that
no entries will be received after that date
Members OF the Inwood Country Cluu
have completed their August tournament
In the final round OF Class A Il. h. Stern
heat $. Eiseman by UP and l TO play
while in the consolation DR.. J. WIENER
heat l. Levine by up. W. W. StrasseT
! beat 5. Klein l up in the second set ana
| A. Rau was carried 10 the twentieth hol'
in the consolation division before he coulo
| eliminate W. Heyman. In Class Z, v
| LOWenhteIn utledAeu - @fF
and l TO play, and In the consolation oil
that set l.. Sslant beat NJ. Fisher by
and margin. In the handicap I. Hoiz-
man was tho net winner with n card oil
1O2-2sL7s. while the lowest gross score
was f. H. Stern's -
Reports OF a remarkable record made oy
Charles ]. Smith. the professional OF the
Automobile and Golf Club. come from
TAMPA, Fla. He covered the nine-hole
course. some 2,552 yards in length. in 20
! The distances of the holes are as follows
42b. s44. 49, 1877. s25. 800 III. S75. l46; Total
! $50 The holes were made as follows:
.@23 2 3 2 2-2
At the NTH hole, S?5 yards long, ne
| tonned his drive, but with spoon Tor NE
second shot holed the ball for 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
MOTOR BOATS SHOW SPEED
Blackton's Demon Wins An
other Championship on Lakes.

Chicago Aug. ls-The reputation TOT
consistency of Commodore j. Stua'
Blackton's Baby Speed Demon was en-
HANGED to-day. when she piled the Amer
tca, 2s-foot motor boat championship OH
ton Of the 2O-foot championship won
Yesterday AT the national meet IN tris
harbor. The Baby's time for the '"ei'e
miles to-day was slightly better thah
vesterday's-l7:32 as compared WIN
1915.
In the trials the Hydro-Bullet' %
footer. failed 10 finish the first lap. Inc
Rabv Reliance failed 10 get start anu
the Sand Fly found herself so FAR pe-
hind ON the third lap that she abandoned
the contest The Barnacle ana 'ne
Hazel II also failed 70 start. leaving the
Van Blerck 70 run the third trial neat
alone. The last named played IN lucA'
NOT only having no opposition in inc
,r,sl heat but winning second money IN
the final by the breakdown of two boats
well ahead Of her.
Four boats-the Oregon KID, the kittS
Hawk V. the Van Blerck and the BABY
sneed Dernon-met in the finals. Ihe
Oregon boat made the fastest lap, as she
did Yesterday. and in the same tline-
oa5-snd had lead Of several SECONDS
over the Baby Speed Demon, when she
went out with engine trouble AFTER max
to eight fast miles. The Kitty HAWK
made the first lap In 2:51 and also retired
leaving the race TO the @-foot Van BlercR
and the Baby Speed Demon. The Larger
rot, was nearly two miles behind the
,,,,nrer at the finish, her time being
0:54 So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Crosse Ger. New York
Trieste. Aug is-saxonia (Br). New York
Alden. Aug ie-surqgs OBJ, New York
Genoa. Aug le-verona d,aD. New York via
csdii Aug is-Manusl calvO SPAN. New York
London Aug is-Minneapols Csr) New York
Dover. Aug 10. 5;45 a m--Zeeland (Belg) New
York for Antwerp land proceeded.
ssntander. Aug Isle Coo (Br). New York via
Port Natal. Aug ls-English Monarch Br.
New York for Cehu.
SAILED.
Palermo. Aug 14-Argen;ina Auso IRON
Trieste). New York.
Genoa, Aug l5-Mendoza dtaD. New York
Cherbourg. Aug II. 7:45 . ni-Kaisorin Augusts
Victoria Ger from Hamburg and South
ampton). New York.
Lisbon. Aug Il, 8 m-Madonna (FTl Grom
Nspes), Providence and New York. 18th.
Mongibello GtaD, New York.
Rio de Janeiro Aug l6-Swedish Prince ORR
from Santos). New York.
Alicante Aug is, : p m-Luisi diaD 0rom
Trieste. Aug ls-Gerty AUST. New York
Shields Aug ls-Lumen (Tsr). New York.
Huelva, Aug l6-Caprera. QtsD, New York.
Gibraltar. Aug IT, p m-Barbarossa Her''
singapore. Aug i.-Egremont Castle O3r) from
Yokohama, etc). Boston and New York.
PASSED.
Perrin, Aug ls-suruga CBr). New York for
Gibraltar. Aug Is-Rauonfels Ger, Calcutta
and Colombo for Boston and New York.
sagres, Aug ls-Themistocles tGrh), New York
Lizard, Aug is-Furtor Br). New York for
Gihrsitar. Aug is-ssn Giovanni QtaD. New
York for Naples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
PICK THE SPR|G AS
FIRST CUP DEFENDER
SaItonstaII Yacht Proves Her
Superiority in Trial Races
for SonderS.

Marblehead. Mass. Aug. ls.-After the
sprig. owned by John l. Saltonstail and
sailed by r. De b. Boardman. had con-
clusively shown her superiority In two
trial races to-day. the Eastern Yacht Club
committee selected her as the first Of the
defenders OF the President Wilson and
Governor Foss cups against the challeng-
ing German sonders. The committee also
eliminated fro~, further competition the
otter, owned by Crane and Foster.
There were three races to-day, embrac-
ing about all the wind conditions that
could be met with in a race The morning
contest was sailed in strong northeast
wind and heavy chop ali the boats being
reefed The first race Of the afternoon
was I'm a moderate easterly breeze. with
all tho sonders carrying full sail. The
third race was started IN light breeze
which became a drift after the windward
mark was turned
In the first two races the Sprig showed
her great superiority in breeze. The
morning race was the best test the SON
ders have yet mad. and was good fight
ND the wind. with the Sprig leading from
the start. Another pretty struggle came
in the second race over triangular
course. The catboat otter led at the hrst
mark after two-mile reach. on the next
leg. however. a beat to windward' she
was passed by all the other boats, the
snr,g taking the lead and holding II 10
the finish
The committee announced us cholce OIL
the Sprig after the second race so tha'
she did not enter the third contest III
this race the Ellen. showing her strohs
light weather ability, drifted across tho
finish far ahead Of the others.
The summaries follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
STRONG BREEZE FOR
LOWER BAY REGATTA
Plenty of Wind for Yachts on
Opening Day Of cat
IantiC" Week.
THE ARVIA IN CLOSE RACE
Has 1t Nip and Tuck with Com
modore Blackton's Vir-
ginia, and Wins on
Last Leg.

Race week" OF the Atlantic Yacht Club
opened yesterday under most favorable
conditions, forty-three yachts sailing a
fast race in O fresh breeze that was
northeast at the start and southeast at
the finish. While this shifting Of the
wind deprived most OF the yachts of a
test Of their ability in windward work.
they had all the wind they wanted On
the reaches and runs, resulting In some
close and exciting finishes. especially in
the %" class, where Peter w. Rouss' s
Arvia defeated Commodore J. Stuart
Blacktons Virginia by the small margin
OF IS seconds. These. and four others,
covered a l7-mne course.
with a strong breeze over their port
quarters the six Glass 20" sloops were
sent away at /: 80 O'Clock. the first Of the
sixteen classes that filed. As they
worked down the Main Ship Channel 10
their first turn-the Southwest Spit buoy
the wind canted 70 the eastward. making
II a close reach for them most OF the
way. The Virginia and the Arvia had close
work Of It from the start, the Arvia lead
ing by less than minute at the first
n
up with both Of them.
To the next mark-Orchard Shoal light
1t was a run almost dead before IT, and
spinnakers were carried 10 starboard by
some. LuffIng around this mark they had
another reach on a northeast-half-east
course to the finish. The Arvia covered
the course I'm ? hours Il minutes gee
onds. but the fastest time over the long
course was made by J. IL. Mahlstedt 8
Okee, in the mixed class. Her time vas
hours 10 minutes "a seconds, but she
was beaten l minute. on time allowance.
by A. J. Dicm's Rohilla, which was sur
prising. considering the fouling OF the
Rohilla's spinnaker on the run from
Southwest Spit. and one or two other
mishaps.
Nine OF the Bird class boats started
and seven Of the stars, and with lee rails
under 81 times there were some close
contests among them The Birds called
1913 miles and the Stars Is miles. The
times taken at the end OF the first round
were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20

ful player. Mclaughlin had little to do,
and he accomplished il in finished style,
defeating Hoffman Nickerson at 6-3 6-l,
6-S
Late in the afternoon Mclaughlin and
Bundy met Niles and Dabney in a prac-
tice doubles match preparatory TO the
championship contest which will hold the
main court tomorrow morning. The ma
tional champions were in fine form, and
they are likely TO give the challengers.
John S. Strachan and Clarence J. Griffin,
the match of their young careers.
During the afternoon Bob Wrenn made
the draw for the national interscholastic
championship from among the winners or
the tournaments held under the auspices
Of the various colleges. Six of the young
players responded. The number includes
William l.. McKim, representing Prince
ton; G. c. Gamer. winner at Harvard
Frank Hopkins. winner at Yale; Jerry n.
Weber, University Of Chicago; Stewart
A. Cushman, winner at Cornell, ana
William Blair. winner at Columbia This
division Of the all-comers' will begin to-
morrow.
A secret session OF the executive com
mittee Of the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association was held to-
night. at which prospective changes IN
the rules OF the game and details OF the
Davis Cup matches for next year were
discussed.
The summary follows:
! All-comers' national championship singles
second round)-R. Norris Williams, "a. oe
| feated Gustave T. Touchard 81. g -
! 6-4 -. Charles NJ. Bull IT, deIeaseu =,
5. Marden. jr Sc -, IS; f,s,oy "a
a e 6-1, John r. Strachan deteateu
| A. T. Kennedy. jr., 6--l. e, e-l' Ino sr,o
c. Bundy defeated Baron Horst Won lIsr 1,Ior
| Go 81. 6-2. Dean Mathey deiea'eu O'''
! ence j. Griffln. by default. ,,ata
Third round-F W. Cole defeated harol !,
Swain. 6--1. Ga. al George Wig dihT"
Leonard Beekman defeated Paulding t fos-
dick 90 e-1. 60: W. r Burden oeieat-
ed A. D. Chsmplin e O.; g G G'.a,,
Peabody GaTdnSr IT,, deiea'e WVankinney de.
! feated Paul Sheldon. 6-3. 20 "
! Nathaniel W Niles defeated William J.. Nc
Kim, e-3, 6-l. 50. Gafdnsr btss "a
| Alfred = Dabney defeated Jerry IL W enc .
| l2-lO G-I Ct. Rowland Evans u, ne
| feated G. W. Phillips 6-l. -
+! "a. Watson VI. Washburn aefeated W. -;
| Kenyon 60. Go. 60; b. G. Law deieeteu
| G. : Cutting. 10. Ct. ~ -. Gto'
Burgess defeated Joseph S. Cameron jr; ~
! default. William NJ. Johnston defeatea -.
| 80. canar sc 81 Is: Dean Mathey
de ofeft '1 George 5 GrOesbeek. GO. 60.
IS. E. II. Whitney defeated r. W; sea !,
| bury l-s. 6-3. 6--8. 6-3 Rowland hazar q
| defeated Kari II. Behr. by aetauIt, o. .
Brown, r.. defeated stanley Henshaw' g
81 "a s-i: J. b. Moore defeated E. c.
Conlin, e.. "a. Ct. Wallace F. yohHs2Sh
| dsfeafad Henry W Slocum. 6-l. 90 -
| ~ II Rrovnell defeated r. A. Drew. -
a. "a 90. 81: Maurice McLoush-
lin defeated Hoffman Nickerson, %, o reI,,
! 10, q - a. "a: Robert Leroy dereated
]. ], Armstrong -. "a, S-i I Pen.
| Frank NJ watrous defeated p. ES..ui ~,
1tinspIe- de,sated George NJ. Church. Go:
sP IoSH'e ga Ga. walter !. Pate defeated ,.,
| F " paul. 6-2. IS. e IS; Dr; VIII
| lam Rosenbaum defeated F. 5. WOODWARD
| % 81, 6-2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
Europeans Want New Trophy to
OverShadOW the Old.
SEEK TO REVISE RULES
Foreigners Hope to Establish
Service Regulations Devised
to Wreck American Game.

IFrom STAFF Correspondent OF The Tribune
Newport. r. l., Aug. ls.-According 10
a statement credited 10 an official of the
United States National Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION II is possible that Europeans
may offer worlds championship cup
that will supplant the Davis cup. IT Is
stated that Henry W. Slocum. vice-presi-
dent Of the national association, when at
Southampton. Long Island, last week. was
asked as to the authenticity Of the rumor
that the regulations OF the Davis cup
would be changed so as 10 put that
trophy so long representing the world
championship AT the game, upon play
ing through basis instead OF making one
Of the nations work through to the chal-
lenge round. as Mclaughlin and the other
Americans had TO DO in the recently de-
cided series.
In replying slocun stated that he was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
DISALLOW RYAN'S RECORD
A. A. U. Officials Find Hammer
Half Pound Too Light.

The phenomenal throw OF l@ feet ga
inches with the 16-pound hammer for
new worlds record by Pat Ryan. OF the
Trish-American Athletic Club, AT the
Eccentric Firemens meet last Sunday
will not be accepted by the Amateur
Athletic Union. The hammer was tested
at the Office OF James +. Sullivan presl-
dent Of the metropolitan association
Yesterday. and It was found TO he under
the regulation weight.
The iron ball alone proved to be only
15ib pounds and with the addition OF the
handle one-quarter OF n pound heavier
Therefore. the old record OF III feet
4 inches. made by McGrath In October
1911, will stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
BANTAMS AT ST. NICHOLAS.

Bantamwelghts will be the attraction at
the ST. Nicholas Athletic Club tonight in
ten-round bouts. Six OF the best small
men who want a chance at the champion,
Johnny Coulon, will hold the stage. In
the first bout tx. o." Eggers and Barry
Hill will meet for what promises to be
hard battle. The little fellows are both
able boxers and good htters.
In another bout Battling Reddy. fresh
from his excellent showing against
Charley lie Doux. the French champion,
and kid" Williams, Is to take on Arthur
Smons. The winner OF this bout may
meet Coulon.
Mickey Dunn. who has not been de-
feated since he took up the game some
time ago. will face Dutch" Branst The
latter Is considered one OF the best men
turned out by Brooklyn since the days or
Terry McGoyern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
Ouarter.Mile Race on Gard
for To-day, and Half-Mile
VIII Be Decided on
Saturday.

Two swimming meets will be held TINS
week which lovers of aquatic sports nave
been looking forward to with keen antici-
patton. The first. TO take place In Cncaso
to-day. will feature the quarter-n'ie race
for the national title Of the Amateur Ath-
letlc Union: the second, at TraVers isi"i,c'
on Saturday, will decide both the nan.
mile and fancy diving championships Vi
the Metropolitan district. 49,.
Keen interest is being taken. III 'ne
races because they will afford the nrS' OPP
portunity Of verifying the reports con
corning the wonderful speed developed re-
Gently in open water by Perry Mcuii'i-
vray and A. c. Raithel. Of the lih'io's
Athletic Club. and Nicholas Nerio"' VI
the New York Athletic club.
II one may believe these reports al
three swimmers are moving FAST ehous"
to shatter every outdoor record ana as
regulation courses have been INSISTED upon
by the authorities I'm all championship
races results will be conclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20

The Stars had hot fight Of it in rough
water most OF the time out 20 Ambrose
Channel Buoy II. then back TO the Fort
Hamilton buoy. They and the Birds ana
Butterhies-of which FIVE started-had the
only bit OF windward work In the race
". l.. Hopkns's Neptune finally defeated
her nearest opponent-George CORY :
champion star boat Little Dipper-oy -
seconds. The winners In the other classes
were. The Joy and the Virginia In Class
X. the NJ. and F., the Woof, the Poke
Along and the Cabbage This last boat
was ono OF the five Butterflies. and she
defeated the Alberta BY - minutes 81
seconds. They sailed "A six-mile course.
The Atlantic Yacht Club gave mess
dinner to the visiting yachtsmen last
night Tomorrow night there VIII be
vaudeville entertainment.
The summaries follow:
ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
SPECIAL RACES FOR SOS
New York Yacht Club Owners
to Sail for Cups at Newport.
fBv Telegraph 20 The Tribune

Newport. r. l., aug. ls.-There VIII De
o. s,ec,al series of races for the Ne"
YORK Yacht Club class Of ''fftes OF TINS
port on the last three days OF the weeA
under the direction of the Newport acn'
Racing Association. II. o. HaVerneye''
= x stursis and c. l.. F. Robinson inc
committee OF the association in charge
to-day issued the regulations '0'
races. .... aud
The New York Yacht Club courses aio
A,tv-footer regulations Will prevail am
,bere will be trophies for all Of the races races
The number of these varying with 'h'
number OF starters.