davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
SPARKS SHOWS MAKE HIT.
Tented Performances Get Stamp OF
Approval Of Calumet People.

Calumet people who Witnessed the
Sparks shows an the driving park yes
tcrday afternoon and evening, place
the STAMP of approval on the rerfor-
nance. both from the standpoint of a
clean organization ana the business
like manncr in which it's affairs are
conducted. The shows arrived early
from RaraRa ana hundreds Of peo-
PIE watched the pitching of the tents
shortly after daybreak. The parade
at noon wac marked by the usual fea-
lures Of the circus procession.
Probably the best number OF the
program was the performance of can
tain Weslev's seals and genuine APP
pIause followed each Of the fcats. En-
tons. sticks balls ana other objects
were mgplcd on the tips of their
rointed noses with an accuracy that
made many of the spectators marvel
The bicycle act of the Reynolds was a
sensational number and the Gulc"
brothcrs i'm a triple bar act received
generous share Of the applause
NIrs. Rete Mayo, riding a dancing
horse. presented an interesting act
and the contortionists and trapeZe eN-
hihitions were little short Of wonderful
The trained elephants appeared in an
act that was unique ard the closing
feature, grotesqut baseball game
created much laughter.
\ troupe of trained Arabian nors's'
aerial acts and clown act were well
mn ia tle standard. The clowns, ~
usual. appeared on the scene during
the intervals between the big acts and
their run of comedy thoroughly sat
lsfed the audience, adults as well as
Youngsters
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
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:. BASEBALL CHATTER =
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Jack Kcisigl, the former Brooklyn
is leading the pitchers in the Inter
national league.
The wilduoss 81 sam FELTON,, the
Harvard pitcher. caused his battery
partner, Catcher Young, To lose eleven
pounds in the Yale games
Scouts George HUFF and Chick
Frazier are trailing pitcher Norton,
the crack HEAVIER of the Hastings,
Nch.. team in the Nebraska state
league.
\ number OF baseball experts, in
cities other than Philadelphia, predict
that Plank and Bender viii crack be
tore Angus, /, ana then good bye
Athletics.
George Stallines' Boston Braves
surprised the baseball world bS their
line show ing during the recent west
oru trip The Braves won ten of the
eighteen games PLAYED
kid" EberGeld's Chattanooga team
which has been causing quite a stn
in southern league circles, now
threatens to dislodge the Mobile team
from the top of the list.
Russell Ford, of the iiiehlanders
las been showing his old time form
and pitchuv some great ball of late
With Russ going all right the Chance
crew should do little climbing.
Evidently Ileine zimmerman, of the
!. 'ubs. is cut to establish "a given the
gate" record The only DAYS that
Hini is not chased by the umpire are
the rainy ones.
The recent moor showing of the IN
rates has revived the old story about
lInns Wagnca beng all In. Perhaps
Hunus has slowed up "a hit. but what
The matter with the young member;
of the Jolly Rogers crew
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
GOOD YEAR FOR
NATIONAL GAME
Attendance Record Far Ahead of
Same Time Last Season

Considerable discussion has taken
place recently among those who take
THEN baseball seriously, on as "a busI-
ness proposition, as To whether the
sport has reached its greatest height
OF popularity and whether there ~
Ganger Of its going back as So many
other sports have done. "he year 1872
was TN off year" not only IN the
minor leagues, where it was almost
uniformly poor from the attendance
Viewpoint but in the major leagues
as well.
II the officials may he believed 1913
shows a marked Improvement. The
American leleuc is ahead of it's ag-
grcgate ATTENDANCE" figures for cor
responding period of last season,
willie the National league has made
M in some cities what it has lost in
others. The American association.
according IT, the best reports. shows
good gain.
In the major leagues. it becomes
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
jim THORPE is
LEARNING GAME
Nc Graw Pays Fine Compliment
to Former Carlisle Star

Jim Thorpe is learning faster than
any bah player / have had ON "A team
OF mine in the past ten years" de
claItd Manager McGraw, of the New
York Giants, after the Indian has dis
tneuished himself by IN especially
clever capture OF "a long fly during
practice at Redland field. In another
year he should be ready-and If he
ever gets into the lineup he'll never
get ont again.
When he came to me last spring Jim
was as green - player as | ever saw.
lie had speed and hit Il bah harder
than any man ON the club when he
did meet ii. But he did not know
how 10 use his speed. he could not
ht curve bah except by accident
and he hadn't even nodding dc-
quaintance with the real science of
fielding.
But he has the athletic instinct
something that would make him a
star ia any line of sports He rs Will
ina 10 work. anxious 10 iearn and has
brains enough To- learn. Last week at
Pittsburgh SnCdgrass played two long
fly balls rather awkwardly told
Thorpe how such balls should he
played not bv backing out, but by
turning ana sprnting until he was
ahead Of tho bail.
linn caught the idea and Tuesday
during practice he made one Of the
l...f -, 4 A
ball field. one of the boys hit a fungo
that carried, on "A line almost to tn"
center field fence. Jim started with
the bHll-hc has acquired the knack
Of Judging - fly with the best of them
beat it To- the fence and pulled 1t
down with one hand.
'lu another month or So the Indian
VIII D., really good outliclder lie
starts well now, knows how To play
bah when he reaches it,, and with
his 'pecd can go a-thundering long
way Tor EN-. Tie has one of the best
throwing arms on the club. After a
while he'll be a good hitter as wei
AS "a clever fielder; he has already
learned how to gauge and hit curve
petty wen.
Another season Thorpe Will be -
seasoned bah player. Though he neF-
er gets into game this year except
aa pinch runner he'll have bee u
around, major league baseball viii be
AN old story with him; he'll know
Now plays should he made by watch
ing other fellows make them or 10y
having the defects in another out
E,itrr's style pointed out To him. lie II
ne, 90 all iutents and purposes, Il
hardened veteran"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
WIlL.TAKE NO ACTION
y ON TOWNiHAll CHANGES
ABANDON PLAN TO
IMPROVE CITY BUILDING
THIS YEAR.

The council has practically decided
not to attempt Improvements At the
town hall this year and beyond such
alterations as are Immediately neces-
sary, no effort toward remodeling the
structure viii be undertaken until at
least another year This decision fol-
lowed the receipt of bids from CON
tractors which the board determined
We're too excessive To begin the work
at present. However, it is likely that
the Jail will be moved from the base
ment To the rear of the first floor in
order to comply with the regulations
as To sanitation
Attention will DE directed toward
improvements on Hecla street and
Lake Linden avenue at Tuesdays
meeting Of the council and il is likely
that some decision OF the material 10
he used will be reached. Hecla street
south or Fourth, is in need of re-
pair and several members of the
board favor cement dressing, instead
Of macadam. About four years ago
this block was macadamized and the
members of the council deem the use
cement move along the lines of
economy The village has not vet re-
,ccivcd rock from the Calumet y
Hecla Mining COMPANY. though assur-
ancc was given that 1000 cubic yards
could be furnished tins summer. The
street department. intended 10 lay
about OOO yards each month ana
within the course of two years tho
entire street would ne completed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27

Cincinnati, ohio, June 21.-Cincin-
hat Won nom 'hlcaFo HeSl''"'S pS
htting Cheney hard ana often
r II Il
Chicago 49,. ..ooooo2Ool-5 o
Cincinnati ....llo2looON- q IL 2
RatIcrics-Eheney aud Bresnahdn'
Brown aud clark. Two-base hts
Mitchell, iireshahan, Chicago; Tinker
Dodge, Groh, Cincinnati. Thf''-h'S'
hit-Iimmorman' Chicago.
New York y. y. June 27Ncw
York took two Games from Boston
YESTERDAY. IN the first New York over
came a four run lead and batted out
victory in the seventh. In the second
V.u. Sori, had everything it's own way,
po,lc HITTING a nom, run in the hfth
Twin IN" bases fun.
r,r.f came r II T.
g,stou .l0O12OO0O- II D
New York ...orOOO14ON-5 .
Batteries T,cr James and Rar-
den. Whaling: flomme, Crandall Ma
''"'',''' '',," ~, VII Th,aa-
h,s,. -Maran,illc. Connolly CO,
nn.,on
Second game Il II II
! p,s,ou .uuu0OOOI2- = 1
New York ....o11lG0o2N- - q
nattcrirs- Hess. Noyos and Whal-
| NH '''"" ~. ,.,sa mn
wy ,''' ,ast.n rbrce-base hits
W",s'r. Now York. Connolly. Boston.
iI,n,e ,,n-poyle New YORK.
philadelphia. Pa, june 2'.-PhIla-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27

Chicago, ILL.,, June 2'-'hicago play
ca nara uPi'iIi s''n' S''''''"S 80
ait'f USING three p'''l''i' "'i''' ''''
cleveland ana went into lhlld pace
: Il II u
Cleveland .....3 o = 10000 u .
chicago .......0 30 d 90
batteries v. GroEg ana 'arls'h'
Walsh, Benz, Russell ana SehaIN'
Two bas" hits Mattick, Chicago La
Jol'' l'N'F'''"' ''','
nor. cleveland; SchaIk' Chicago.
WASHINGTON, -. c. June -'.--fIii'
dclphia took both ends OF doupI'-
header YESTERDAY defeating Washing
ton. rhr visitors continued th'lr Ter
rifle hutinh and batted Mullih from
the box in the first came and Groom III
the second.
flrA' Sa'l''
Philadelphia 20 2000Gl Ill 10 :
Washington % l000l0OO-
Ratterics-Plank aud Schans; Mul-
lin. Eneel, Wilson ana Henry Am
smith. 1wo-base hitS-Walsh' fhi''-
uclphia; Mcbride, Milan, WASHINGTON
rhrc, base hits-Strunk orr, Phila-
dclphia.
Second same IL u =
Washineton ...020000OO ! 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27

more and more apparent each season
that Il winner will draw both at home
and Oh the road. while the loser is a
sorry load for the owner The Chicago
White SoX are, perhaps, the best eX-
ample Of a club that draws well. no
matter what its position IN the race.
fhis ~ due in part 10 the personal
popularity of owner Comiskey, and
also To The fact that heretofore the
club has pitcher in Walsh who was
likely To- upset the leaders at any time
and therefore give the fans "a chance
To root.
The demand for a winner indicates
that the crowd cares more 10 see the
home team win than IL does for the
beauties II the game itself. The de
,ndud cmanatcT moro from the grand
stand that it does from the 25-ccnt
seats. where the real fans cunercgatc.
1t is notable fact that a major
league club is more gradual in moV-
ing mp or down the pennant ladder
than II minor league club. While an
douhtedlN there ar many hardships
tu the minors under the present sNs-
ten OF organized baseball, the very
conditions as they now exist make
the American association races un-
certain. The loss of a PLAYER by ura1t
and the frequent necessity, il it may
lee called such, Of selling IA star PLAYER
for a good price, rather than lose him
by the draft route, changes the per
Sunu,l Of the clubs each season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
TAX COLLECTIONS LIGHT.

That Laurium property owners show
an aversion To be among the early
tax payers is evident from the fact
that not more than 500 has been re-
ceived to date 10y Treasurer Matt Gipp,
Contrary to previous years, The
amount received in the first week s.
collections is exceedingly small APP
proX imately S@6, OO0 is spread upon the
rolls this year, this sum including
sidewalk and street asse ssmeuts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
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:. WITH THE BOXERS. :.
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sam Iansford is on his way home
from Australia. He has signed to box
Zoe Jeanette at Vernon next month
\ Paris promoter IL trying 10 ar
ranp, a match between Frank Klaus
the Pittsburgh middleweight, and
Georges Carpenter. the French cham
pion
After years absence from the
ring. Jimmy Gardner came back
strong In hts recent bout with right
ing Kennedy lie stopped Kennedy
IN eight rounds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
BOLT STRIKES CHURCH.

During this mornings electrical
storm, the I.aIrium NJ. L. church was
struck by bolt of lightning and slight
damage resulted. \ window was shat
tered ard the sill demolished.
\ residence on loquo!s street was
reported 10 have been struck but with
slight damage The chimney Was
shattered. ,he bolt pr,ceedIn" along
the side of the house t. the ground.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
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Miss Helen Fuller has returned from
Marquette where she was recently
graduated from the Northern Normal
college.
Miss Lulu Wareham has returned
from Marquette TO spend the summer
with rclatiNee
Mrs. James -. James and daughter
have Comet Ia Duluth t" visit relatives.
Miss Pauline Galbraith, daughter OF
ATTORNEY and Mrs. -. }. Galbraith,
is spending fcw weeks in Hudson, III.
Miss Sophia Almquist has gone Ia
Minneapolis
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
Laurium Department

town. a greater sum viii he spent in
providing amusement this year than
has ever been collected for Celebra-
ton and attractions that viii draw
spectators from all copper country
towns have been procured
The Patterson shows which viii
hold forth in The driving park during
the week beginning Monday, viii be- a
feature OF the daJ offerings and gen
uine carnival viii be the order of the
cntire daN.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
Timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World
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TO PLAY NATIONAL
BASkETBALL GAMES
ON CHICAGO COURTS.

New York, June 27-Amateur
Athletic union officials an
Hounccd to-day that the nation
al basketball championships
he decided in Chicago. The tit
ular games VIII be played early
next month in connection with
the International athletic car
niNal planned by the Chicago
Athletic association. The tour
nament, which win be without
weight classification, is open To
all registered fives Of the Unit
ed States and Canada.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
$4,000 TENNIS PROFITS.

New York June 27.-The total gate
receipts of the recent international
tennis matches here between the Aus
ualasmn and American teams were
$4,000. according to- announcement
today. Of the total $1,000 went t.
defray the expenses of the American
team. IL is said, while half of the
$4,000 ne; profits was turned over
to the visiting team as expenses.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
RI PREVENT HoMERS.

The wasuineton baseball ,lu' , "h,
rnrrhaged land adjoining t"' ,''h.
g.I, Fence of the local ban s'o''' ..''s,
.1 I'm enlarre the garden he1auSo
- ,,a large number of home ,u'''
made in that part Of the n''u, 49,
c,rcr,, clouts were features oil q r.
cen, game and couple OF these "'''
oyer The right field fence
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
TOMMY BURNS STILL HELD.

Galgarv, Alberta, June The
charge OF manslauehter against Tom
my RurnS will not be dropped as a
result 90 Mondays verdict IN the
PeIkc5 case. The finding of the jury
that the bout was prize fight VIII
give the prosecution "A powerful lever
against the promoter
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
BOOMING THE CELEBRATION.
Laurium ProeIain,s Greatest July Ath
in Towns History.

Promoters Of Laurium's Fourth ~
Julv celebration are diVertipe much
,tnc toward booming the big fete
which they assert will he the grgat'"
demonstration in the annals al the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
American Association.

Columbus 6: Louisville, ..
Toledo. p: indianapolis, ..
St Paul. J Kansas city D.
Minneapolis, p Milwaukee, 4.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
American League.
TODAY'S GAM ES.
N ational Leaaue.

Roston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
American League,

Philadelphia at Washington.
New York AT Boston.
ST Louis at Detroit
Cleveland AT Chirasu.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27

hits--Cutshaw. Smith Hummel, Fisch-
81, Brooklyn; Ludcrus Magee, Phila-
d,lphid.
81 Louis. Mo. June 21-St. Louis,
10y scoring three runs IN the eighth,
defeated Pittsburgh here yesterday.
81 Louis runs in the eighth were the
result of Konetchys home run with
two on bases.
X II r.
Pittsburgh ...0OO013OoO-- 6 l
-. Louis .....UOOOU2O3X >
Batteries Hendrix and Coleman;
.Sallee and Roberts. Two-basc hits
Wilson, PITTSBURGH; Evans O., ST
Louis. Tire, base hit kummers,
Pittsburgh. Home run konetchN, st.
Louis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
LAURIUM sREVlTlES.

.. -ss>ss1Sa ss'siSsrSLos s,@s.--- '.s-s9s~Sswk;
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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27

American leauue,

Chicago, Ill.,, June 27-Chicago play
I'd "A hard uphill game yesterday ana
after USING three pitchers defeated
cleveland and went into third place
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

Cincinnati ohio, June 2I-Cincin-
natl won from Chicago yesterday by
hitting Cheney hard and often.
Evening journal., 1913-06-23
CHICKS GET
EVEN BREAK
WITH BUDS
Lose First Saturday Game on
MiSCueS While Travel
IerS Hit Hard
TRIPLE PLAY CUTS
CHICKS OFF In FIFTH

Wilmington divided the Atlantic
City double-header at home on Satur-
day afternoon. losing the first game
6 to 3 and winning the last game 2 to
after the game had been called at
the end Of the fifth inning because Of
gain. Castle protested on the ground
that Umpire Freeman should have
called the game Immediately after
the rain started
II was Ritter who stopped the
Chicks upward climb this time. He
went back into the second fray and
lost. althoueht the Chicks got but
three hits off him. The Chicks hit
him hard enough to win the first
game. but the bingles came in spots
SO Vido that they we're worthless as
run getiers In fact, the Chicks got
two OF their tallies when Ritter
forced Marhefka and Brown across.
Moser was rushed in while Mckenna
was up, and Fritz, Meyers and Sharpe
on and although a wallop would have
landed tho Chicks one back IN the
runs. the best McKenna could do was
10 roll 10 German.
Atlantic City stuck up a triple play
at the expense of the Chicks. In the
fifth inning while Jackson was up,
Marhefl,a on frst and Russell on sec
cnd. Jimmy attempted TO lay down a
hunt Instead he popped o fly IN
front of the plate, Boezle making the
catch and negging the pill 70 German.
getting MarhefSa Off first. tossed It to
Newton. who fixed Russells feet.
Tony Marhefka starred with four
plrgs out of FIVE times up.
After the Buds had walloped Rus
sell hard for five hits, which netted
four runs in the sixth innings, Jack
son sent Shollonberger in 90 do the
receiving. and although the pinch kid
made one bad peg, he looked good
FOR the first time he failed 70 hit
when sent in
Tom Brown started the second game
against the Buds. There was nothing
ito the game because Of the rain that
lnt a crimp in everything. The clubs
broke oven on the hits. Meyers was
hurt in the third inning and retired
Cleichman ecine TO first and Shollen.
berger to left garden.
Charles +. Carpenter. president o
the league, was visitor.
The scores
First Game
Evening journal., 1913-06-23
MARGUERITE II
WINS OVERFALLS
MOTOR RACE

Marguerite II. the 72-foot motor
yacht of Commodore Cartledge, of
Tacony. took the championship title
for cruisers of her class in the Della
ware river Overfalls race She was
the first boat of twelve starters to
finish She covered the course of us
nautical miles in II hours. 26 minutes
and AZ seconds.
Her performance on Saturday was a
beating Of her own record. Last year
in the same race, but starting and
finishing at Tacony, making a course
of 100 miles, her record was 10 hours
13 minutes and 56 seconds.
A comparison of the two records
shows that it took her hours, AZ
minutes and II seconds longer last
year to run the course of - knots
greater length. Assuming the speed
as 10 knots an hour she beat herself
by more than half an hour in Satur-
DAVIS race.
Haji Commodore Fl. JDudley. was
the second boat to finish, crossing the
home line at 3.12 p. m. She is the
winner of Glass A being boats under
Evening journal., 1913-06-23
WILLIS BREAKS
1874 OF 200
OF HIS BIRDS

Shooting over the DUPONT Club
traps on Saturday, L. D. Willis broke
1e4 targets out of 200. getting 80
straight John II. Minnick broke sc
straight and W. H. Hammond broke
81 straight.
Other scores were;
A. Nicely Is; c. Leedom "a; n X.
Smith, IS; c. T. Martin, %; w. Jen-
sen, IA; e. Jackson. 8: w. Coyne, IS;
j. +. Miller IA l.. d. Rothensies, 10;
S A. Baker, 90; S. J. Newman. %; J.
AIinnick, 25 L. d. Willis, %; w. B.
Smith. Jr., 21; H. Carbon. "a; T. w
Matthewson. "a; L. l.. FARRELL, %; e
NJ Ross. 10; ]. w. Anderson, Jr.. 90;
]. c. Ewing, 10; j. w. Matthews. 21;
Major R. r. Raymond, %; w. F. Web.
ster. IA; H. Winchester, "a: w. Tom
linson. %; W. Hammond. "a w. G
Robelen. 10; J. B. Grier. 16: DR.. II
Retts, 23; William Francis, s; Victor
DUPONT, 12; w. G. Wood "a; r. f
! Willis, 21; DR.. Patterson. 90; E. H
Anderson, 10; c. d. Prickett, 21.
Glass Al. II. Minnick, 20.
Glass B-C. Leedom. "a: II. Win
chester, "a; T. w. Matthewson, "a.
Glass C-S. ]. Newman %.
Glass DIV. G. Robelen, 49,
Doubles-L. L. farrell. Clyde Lee
dom. H. Carbon. IA out of 10 pairs
Leedom first, Carlon second, Jarrel
third
Evening journal., 1913-06-23
WOMEN SHOOT
AS CLUB OVER
DUPONT TRAPS

The school for women shooters
opened at the DUPONT Gun Club has
developed to such an extent that it
was deemed advisable to organize and
form a separate club.
Constitution and bylaws we're
adopted and the name Nemours Gun
Club was selected as the name for the
club.
The following officers we're appoint
ed Miss II. D. Hammond, president;
Mrs. F. w. Wilson, first vice-presi-
dent; Miss f. G. NJ Ramsay, second
vice-president; Mrs w. A. Joslyn.
treasurer; Miss A. f. Riley, secretary.
Shoots will be held every Wednes-
day afternoon at the DUPONT Gun Club
grounds and all women are cordially
invited TO join the club or to come
as spectators.
The following persons who have
given prizes and money amounting to
about $3.50, have made it possible for
the management to award three mer-
chandise prizes each week to the
shooters making the highest scores in
their respective classes:
George Frank Lord, William Coyne.
p. s. DUPONT. A. d. Peoples, Delaware
Hardware Company. William Mason
Allen, H. l.. Harris, p E. Garrett. A.
c. Price, J. b. Niles. W. F. Raskob,
Alexis /. DUPONT, Mrs. F. w. Wilson,
Ernest DUPONT, Wills Johnson, T. g.
] Doremus, L. p Mahony, John e. Mil
Ter. F. La Motto. Edward H. Ford. F.
lG. Tallman, David d. Ranken. NJ. d.
Black. c. B. Holiday, Lewis c. Lyons
Frank Turner John J. Raskob, Mrs
]. r. Bradley. c. f. Burnside, c. NJ
Turner, Hotel DUPONT, William G.
Ramsay, T. w. Keithley, W. j. Pumph-
rey, Frank l. Connable E. B. Nelson
T. II. Addie, Lammot DUPONT H. d
Albaugh, Charles Copeland e. e
Shallenberger. W. w. Bacon, Mrs T.
l. Riley, II. f. Lackey, o. r. Jackson
Francis l. DUPONT, A. Felix dupont
Evening journal., 1913-06-23

40 feet length and rating less than 45.
Gniwe. the Wilmington poat Of w.
s. Ewing, was the second boat to fin
ish of the class of smaller boats,
crossing the home line a few minutes
before 4 o'clock She covered the
course in 2S hours, % minutes and 55
seconds. Her corrected time was
2L43.49
Doctor Swayn's Eugenia took third
place in the Glass A boats, finishing
next to Gniwe. Her elapsed time was
% hours, "A minutes and 6 seconds,
buC lost to the Wilmington boat by
10 minutes on handicap. Her correct
ed time was 21.53.35.