emphatic reminder to yen of the necessity
' ill-selves with comfortable garments. We
. ., assortment in town to- select from and
polity and make up considered are much
here. Our assortment includes:
.. Suits. Silk and Velvet Waists.
Coats. Woolen Waists.
a; Capes. Dressing Sacq'ues.
.. Skirts. Wrappers.
w bid from her better,
. *Y GUN FIRED. E
~ the Associated Press f
. At 11:06 the Col-salt;
> with a large number of l
Watery gun was fired. ’
mm to leeward of the j
. . Ind about on even terms;
" their course. however. they1
to get to the line before
inn. The Columbia, thrE"
tar (windward of the judge's?
. had to starboard. .
. . .BHAMROCK's now. i
W was already on that;
. . The Columbia crossed her
, “hosts at. 11:13 11nd clubtop-V
"WI“ and jib set. and when
I warning gun was fired then
went to port about the stakei
. “the Columbia to starboard,
'runnding quickly and at 11:16.:
min; for the line. ‘
'WN MILE COURSE.
' " .. Initt u _ uckenbach had
Gigi-inflating a 15 mile!
”nth ponthwest from the start-1
‘r .
slit?
film! at this time was i-lowmgi
northeast at about fifteen mile;-
> . This gave the boats a deaai
berm the wind. i
. .shippers were figuring on what:
‘ Willey could carry in the
breeze The Columbia's crew
~_ first a working topsoil. The
was in stops when run up to?
, but was not broken out.i
minutes later. on seeing that}
.4 - it's crew was preparing to;
clubtopsail, lowered it to the;
Then the Deer island men scur-‘
‘ and put up their topsail‘
. ’ NOT FITTING PROPERLY.
,Altcl' .i. ting Shamrock's topsoil in
' ,. lmaker Halsey discovered,
as
Children’s! Coats and Reefers.
sud- 0' $5 and over. ‘
' looking for wind and soon found it.
449 Main Street.
Bridgeport.
diameter, developed. The wind was up
and down in the big balloon for fifteen
minutes. Then a flve-mlle-an-hour
breeze came up, and off they went. The
water between Columbia and the fol-
lowing Shamrock was not more than
three lengths.
SHAMROCK PASSES COLUMBIA.
At 12:10 the Shamrock passed the ‘
Columbia. ’ .
Nomahout eight miles down the
course. each racer was carrying club-
top sail. mainsail. spinnaker and bal-
loon jib. Tile breeze had dropped to
an...
in the Silk Department are blossom-
ing forth in all the glory of Autumn
colors and shades. From the scarlet
and gold of the showering leaves
through an infinite variety of charming
tints to the soft blue but of lndlsn,
Summer, run the Fancy Silks and Sat-
ins—a most pleasing array.
More Shins.
Peso de Sole. Poplins in r'iin and
fancy weaves, 'Satins and (Lupe do.
Chene. Fancy Taffetss in stripes and
cords. Waist lengths in s few more of
the extreme styles in Fancy Silks. Side
by side with these rsuge Black Silks
in almost as great profusion of weaves
and patterns. .
—o-
ChMren‘a Coats
For Fall and Winter are here, and all
already the little ones are being
brought in to be equipped. Pretty
Coats of Boucle, Broadcloth. Corduroy
about six miles an hour and was var-l
inble and as to each this drifted dowu‘
before the light air the rolling sea coll-1
stantly spilled the wind. ,
Pl‘i.i.El) OI'T AHEAD. i
The excursion fleet steamed lazilyi
along she in of the racers and there;
scelned to be little excliemnt or inter-i
est among the thousands of spectators. i
For ten minutes the relative positional
of the yachts was practically unchang-
ed. when suddenly the Shamrock stir-l
red up ll little enthusiasm. She had,
been holding more than the. windward}
of the course. The Shamrock was
A:
freshcuing breeze from off the Jersey;
shore filled the emerald yacbt's aailsi
and slowly but surely she pulled out'
ahead. The Shamrock seemed (odor
less rolling than her rival and conse-
quently did not spill the. wind out of
her sails as mllch.
LACKING IN lNTERl-JST.
iiy 12:30 the Shamrock had a lead of
about an eighth of a mile hilt the race
was decidedly lacking in interest.
For over an hour neither yacht had
touched a sheet or altered a sail. and
the chief inlerdst of the scene became
centered in the excursion fleet. which.
though not as large as the two previous
races. was yet decidedly worthy of at-
tention and admiration.
Every kind of a craft was represent-
ed in this great ocean panorama. from
the bustling little tilg to Sir Thomas
Lipton's magnificent steam yacht Erin.
“\VEARlNG OF THE GREEN."
At 12:24 the Shamrock had increas-
m not fitting proverb. so it ed her lead to about a rim] of a mile
' 3" '0 the "Cd‘- Thih "10"9- and had unquestionably obtained her
W “19 people on ""5 Colum-' lead by standing to windward. thus
._wonder, and, easing Off a bit. catching the breeze first. as it came off
can boat ran down past the,
.. to see what the. trouble was. ,'
. had. the Columbia got along-
,” the Shamrock's crew coni-
_. . hoisting the same clulltopsail.
kill time it appeared to fit satis—
.4.» TO BREAK commuter
WIND.
Shamrock fried to get nearer to
, Il‘hldhip than her rival in order
ms ll'p Columbia's wind by get-
to weather of the American boat.
Mild that she had no room to
‘flrthe Columbia's weather quar-
the boat stood along the light-
fin threat a parallel direction to
‘Wl'llng line they made a beautiful
Both boats had their booms
with the wind over the counter.
tidy heeled down to the pressure
ail? nfllpthrowlng ollt a big wave
the quarter. Just before get-
to the llghtnhip the Columbia eas-
dl quickly and created the line at
r311”, breaking out a huge hallma-
p.
, BOATS SHRIEK WILDLY.
Today, tomorrow and the day after.
or men travel the seas. they will
it! the first hitch of the first leg
the race as it was sailed to-
w. The Columbia. up to the start.
she was the first over. but the
, I pointed into a weather berth.
. _' manoeuvre was a challenge that
. _; Barron his course and down on the
. , at steamers. The torpedo boats.
W Wildly. They did not need :l'
_ '1 look. to know that Harv, andi
as well. would sail_lbrollgbi
., _ Ill iron rather than give in in the.
. ‘Iiltle of the new my. So they
, lack‘and forth along th- edges.
. lest. Whistling lustily The lead,
over the line was so veryt
that not more than three boots of
jun fleet could appreciate the ex-
ifllation. '
wind was blowing at a rule of
I, miles an hour‘and the roll of the
“Wt 0! iy thaw who break“ .
, nrly. . '
«Myron .tutl: i.\' SANS
.' dilerence in sails was easily
alum-s to be having the best of it. and. It
show. As the challenger took the lead.
a band on one of the large excursion
boats at once struck up The Wearing
of the Green, but did not succeed in
arousing any great amount of enthu-
siasm thereby. as the spectators were
fully aware tllat. owing to thc baffling
character of the light breeze. the (‘ol-
umbin might soon be as much ahead of
tile Shamrock.
Si'EEiHNG FOR MARK.
At 13:53 the Shamrock took in her
spinnaker and gybed over and stood
as much toward hunting for wind to
head her to get on the. port tack. A
few minutes later she set her spinnaker
to port. The Columbia at once fol-
lowed suit and both yachts were speed—
ing for the mark which was five miles
away. the Shamrock about one-fifth of
a mile in the lead.
BULLETINS OF THE RACE.
Asbury Park, ital—Shamrock seems
to be getting more wind than Columbia
and is now holding her lead.
Long Branch. ”fit—Shamrock car-
ries hcr spinnaker better than the Co-
lumbia and seems to be favored by bet—l
ter breeze. They are nearly abreast}.
HOW. i l
Asbury Park. Willie-«The Sham-i
rock has taken in her spinnaker.
lizfibbfi—The Shamrock has just jib-g
cd and changed her course towards the ,
stake boat, being more in shore than'
the Columbia. -
Long Branch. 12:59—~The Shamrock!
from here now souls to be 300 yards
head.
Asbury Park. 1:07—The Shamrocki
still holds the lead. :
The Shamrock appears to be catching .
the wind firmly while the Columbia's!
sails flap considerably. 1,
Western l’nion Cable Host. 1:10——
lloth boats are now evidently running:
for llif‘ mark. With the wind at iill
prcscnt mt‘ and direction. it appeara'
from here that the boats cannot finish
within the time limit. F
Wind three knots, from north northa
cent. 3
.\silul'y l’llrk, l;lil——'l'hc Shamrm-k'
appears to have increased her lead. The
limits from here now seem to be a quar- .
ter of .1 mile apart.
.-\.-bury Park. It'll-The cxcursion-
fleet is abreast of this place. The re-
ro-nuc cutters are keeping a clear
rnurw for the yachts.
The Columbia's mils now appear to,
be flapping while the Shamrock's are
3 still holds her lead.
“murmur-k having pcrch- drawing finpiy;
weather. mmrd nmmi of hcri .\.~bury Pork. lea—Tm- Shamrock
» the m. mambo: l‘cr inset-r! mu holds her lead.
_ ii and her bluff-ill and jib.‘ 'lhs- lmnlu :tr" now about three lulu-s
“that starting. it In» unl'af- [ruin the luruim: mini.
it” Columbia was earlier in Long liranch— lly Tug l-Illi»#M l p.
.Ild when all? hrttkt' "ill ht'l'.m. the Shamrock lends a fifth of a
. ‘Nfb filled in I 'hfllP- . mile, five miles from the outer markn
, she took a sport; i'l'ne Shamrock went in shore st 1:2:20l
All) ”Al 01!" "I“: and found a breeze which gave her the.
g manoeuvre. begun lead. 1
mmtory gun. was called The (‘olulnbis at i or. p. IL. was.
In minutes after the alsrl.'slnw|y closing in on her rival. The
‘- Rt back into the course. lmts will make- tbc outer mark about.
I» g the lead. llolh squared 2 p. m. Wind freshening slightly SIM"
a.
we
rs
For a mi 0 the wind _1 good pmmisc that may have a finished
Inns an ham an held true. i raw.
an "'3; at least two miles llli Asbury rm. Lilo—The Colpmtnal
and Elderdown. Fur, Braid and Lace
trimmed, 1% to 4 years. 81.60'to 810.
Cunning Caps matching the Costs. 76c
to 86.00.
~0-
Wnter \ludcrmear.
New arrivals of Winter weights in
Ribbed Underwear for Ladies' and
Children: Children's Fleece Lined Un-
derwear. 25c; Children's Ribbed Mer-
ino, 50c; Ladies' Ribbed Vesta and
Pants, 25 and 50c; Ladles' Fleece Lined
l'ants. knee length, 50c. A great var-
iety of styles and weight in fine quali-
ties.
_.o...
Men’s White
Shirts.
An especially nice line of Men's
laundered White Shirts. N. Y. Mills
muslin. solid linen bosom. reinforced
front and back, continuous facings and
patent protected button holes. at only
50c. This is one of the finest values
that ‘we have ever shown-a faultless
low priced shirt.
The D. M. READ CO.
sameness-
now appears to be gaining on Sham-
rock. The boats appear to be a quar-
ter of a mile apart.
1::i3—The wind is decreasing but the
(‘olumhia appears to have caught a
good pull and has closed up the gap.
The Shamrock is now about one min-
ute ahead of Columbia.
kits—The boats are not over 75
yards apart. The Columbia has blan-
keted the Shamrock.
kilo—Boats are now about one lane
from first turn.
i:37~The Shamrock has
her balloon jib.
l:.'i The Shamrock now leads by
only about twenty-five yards.
The Columbia has taken in her bal-
loon jib. ,
Asbury Park. knit—Boats appear
to be turning.
Highlands of Navesink. 1:24—As toe
boats turned the outermark the Sham~
rock seemed to, be a length or two in
the lead.
Asbury Park. 1:42—Columbia just
came about. Columbia on starboard
tack. Shamrock on port tack. .
i243 p. rn.—The Shamrock appears to
be gaining.
The Columbia is gaining on the
Shamrock and they are now nearly on
even terms again.
Asbllry Park. kill—The Columbia is
gaining on the Shamrock and they are
now nearly on even terms again.
1: if) p. m.~—The Shamrock is increas‘
ing her lead again. Both boats are
hmding off shore.
1:30 p. m.-~Tbc Shamrock is still
gaining and about 300 yards or more
taken in
. fill new
Bill]
in Attrsciiys Programme. which
includes lecture, Installs,
Wtisi- Illfl l’css.
our or illilihliliis;
uruun will llllsls
llrgslsr Guest Days Several 'l'lmes
through the Bosses. to Which 0st-
siden will be Admitted without
Payment of he.
899
The Central Club card for
is as follow:
Tuesday. the 10th.. 3:00 p. m.. Dr. 80-
phia Peufleld. chairman civics commit-
tee of the State Federation, will speak
upon Diet Training versus Heredity.
Discussion led by Mrs. l. S. Jennings.
Saturday. the 14th. 3:30 p. m.. Trav-
eling Library Musicale. under direction
of Mrs. C. 8. St. John. chairman music
committee. The following artists will
appear: Miss Mary Allen. Danbury,
solo contralto; Miss Louise Davis. Dan-
bury, Greek drill; violinists. C. B.
Nowlan. Danbury, Jesse A. Hopson.
Norwalk: pianists, Miss M. Adah Fer-
ry, Danbury. Edward Manvllle, South
Norwalk. The admission fee to this
musicale will be a book for the Travel-
ing Library of the club. to be present-
ed to the State. Book lists and infor-
motion to be obtained of Miss Pinneo,
state chairman. .
Whist—Monday. the 16th. 3:00 p. m;
Monday. the 30th. 3:00 p. m., direction
of Mrs. H. W. Gregory. chairman
amusement committee.
'l‘cas—Snturday. the 21st. 3:30 p. m..
housekeeperS' tea; Saturday, the 28th..
this month
Mrs. l-‘. 8. Lyon. .lr.. chairman enter-
tainment committee.
Members wishing to join classes lll
French. German and physical culture,
must notify the secretary. or Miss S.
l.. Stevens, chairman. on or before 0c,-
tober 10. ('lllsscs will not be formed
for less than ten.
By wish of the club. non-members
resident in Norwalk. will not be allow-
cd clllb privileges either upon meni-
bcr's ticket. or by payment of admis-
sion lee, except upon guest days, which
will be announced on cards.
The lecture on Tuesday by Dr. Pen-
field is sure to be. both valuable from a
scientific standpoint. and interesting
and amusing from ll literary stand-
point. Dr. l’cntield is possessed of
abundant information. knows how to
put it in an attractive form and has a
good lecture style. .
The Musicale will be especially fine.
presenting novelty in out-of-town per-
formers to be heard here for the first
time. and giving an opportunity to
hear local artists who are (loservedly
popular. it is expected that the lid-
mission fec of a book for the Travel-
ing Library to be presented to the
state will arouse interest and be of
much practical value.
The classes will begin in November
if there are tcn club members who wish
to avail themselves of the opportunity
to study the branches named.
A full discussion of ways and means
as to the admission of outsiders was
held at the quarterly meeting on 0c—
tobcr 2nd and it was the unanimous
opinion of the large number of club
members prcsmt that it would be, well.
ill order tot avoid complications. to
have regular guest days several times
through the season. to which outsiders
might be admitted .without payment of
fee. and Human outsiders resident in
Norwalk would hereafter be admitted
except upon these days. Outsiders not
resident in Norwalk will be welcome
without payment of fee.
_ - -'.-.r...-.-._ m x
ml by standing off shore. but it is im-
possible to my whether she leads.
Asbury Park. 2:28—The yachts are
now about four miles on the way
home. The Shamrock appears to hold
the lead. Both boats are on starboard
tack. heading out to sea.
Asbury Park. Brill—The Columbia is
coming about and both yachts are now
heading for the Jersey shore. The
Shamrock. from here. still appears to
maintain a good lead.
Long Branch. October T—F‘ollowing
is official time at the turn: Shamrock
l:36:23; Columbia 1:36: 34.
Long Branch. 2:48 p. m.-—Both boats
standing for out to sea. apparently get-
ting better breeze. The relative posi-
tions seem unchanged. but the Colum-
bia appears to be getting the best of
the breeze. '
Quarantine. October 7. 2:25 p. m.--
The excursion steamer Georgiana.
which went down to the races this mor-
ning. is passing in with a l'nion Jack
half wasted and the American flag fly-
ing (“him down.
Long Branch. October T—After' a
"in before light and varying winds. the
boats rounded the. mark only nine sec.-
onds apart. At 1:40 the boats were
jockeying on tacks.
Long liranch. 2:39 p. m.~('olumbia
appears to have a slight lead.
Highlands of Narcslnk. 22-10 p. m.—
seeula to separate them.
Asbury Park. 1:44 p. m.—Shamrock'
l:~lT~— p. m.—Escursion_ fleet heading
for home. following the yachts.
l‘Ith-eShamrock still maintains her
i: ml. llolh boats holding oil shore on
thc llort tack.
Ashury Park. 1:57—The :3ka
still: holds the lead.
l:.'»9~—Thc Shamrock is increasing
her lead. Both yachts are holding off
shore on' llll‘ port tack.
The boats are about ten miles from
the lightshlp. The Columbia is far-
ther to the eastward and looks to be
ahead. The Shamrock seems a trifle
to windward.
Highlands of Naveslnk. 2:53 p. in.—
There appears to be little breeze in any
direction. but there may be enough for
the limits to Isiah on time. as they
have nearly two hours to cover the dis-
tance.
2:53 p. nl.--lt now looks as if (Jol-
uulbla has the better pmdtion. but the
\ahury l‘ark. 2:09—v-('olumbia is now
going about on the port tack. Sham-i
ruck still seems to lead. ’
“iv-The Shamrock appar- to he'loolu- as if Shamrock stood too fnr lni
increasing her lead. ,
Asbury Park. 2:15—Thc Columbia-
hss put about sgain and is now bench,
ing out to sea.
Highlands of Nsvesiuk. 2:25 p. tar-i
The boats are heading toward each
other. Shamrock out to sea on star-i
bouts are pretty clinic together. Can I.
tell which ill ahead.
Highlands of Nave-sink. L’Lfiit—ll
shore. for when she came about she
did so very slowly and took some time
TRISTRAM a HYAT‘r
so. a oszerra BUILDING.
Fall Opening
of Fine Furs.
I
Our entire new line of Furs is now open and ready for your inspection.
People as a rule who buy Furs are Not experts in that line. therefore are
obliged to depend upon the people of whom they buy. \ We could buy low
grades of Furs and sell them at a profit if we mislead, and dovery well for
one season. The next season people would probably buy their furs elsewhere.
The skins used in our garments are the best that we could buy snd’the gar-
ments made from them will give satisfaction. '
We invite everyone to make a critical examination of these garments. No
detail of honest workmanship has been slighted. Every garment lli perfect
in l‘lt. elegant in design and made up in the very best possible manner. Our
line contains all the latest strings in Neck Scarfs, Collarettes, Mllffs, Capes
3:30 p. m.. butterfly tea. direction of.
and Jackets.
Oil Cloths.
Spotless
Steam
Spongiug.
9‘
School
Books,
Pads,
Pencils,
Pens,
and School Supplies of
all kinds at
R. H. Pliliilll’i.
43 Washington St.,
80. Norwalk,
Conn.
—A;ticlcu of-k—o-dzcl—‘tlon
“l" Tlll‘.
BlanchlillehesllAirissociiiion
Tile undersigned hereby associate as
a body corporate without capital stock.
under laws of the State of Connecticut,
by articles of agreement as follows:
Article 1.—The name by which the
corporation shall be known is “The
Branchville Fresh Air Association.’
Article 2.——The purpose for which it
is constituted is to take. uwn. hold.
manage and use real and personal es-
tate situated in the town of Ridgetleld.
Connecticut for the purpose of provid-
ing temporary home dining the sum-
mer season for poor children from cit-
lea.
Article 3.—The corporation is to be
located in the town of Ridgefleld.
County of Falrfleld. and State of Con-
necticut.
Dated at ltidgefield, this flat day of
August. 1899.
idwin Gilbert ........ ltedding. Conn.
.l. A. Mitchell ........ New York City
David H. Miller ...... Redding. Conn.
Samuel .l. Miller ....... Wilton, Conn.
Daniel Davenport .. Bridgeport. Conn.
R. W. Lowe ........ Ridgelleld. Conn.
George E. Lounsbury.Ridgefield. Conn.
06 1t
liiss Biiid’i halide.
Billlillllii All) Dll SCHOOL,
63 West Ave.
Miss Baird. having secured lnon.D
room and some very desirable advan-
tages through her recent changes anzi
additions. begs to state that she will
open hes-\Scbwl on
SEPT. till, 1'0 llll 1’0?th
Women of ability and experience.
will be thm'oughly taught by competent
loachcn.
'f'wo inmctors. both Conservuory
Graduates. will be employed for Music.
Academic and College Preparatory,
Classes will be in elssrgs of College?
The A'ncleflt and Modern Languages;
New line of Oil Cloths and Linoleum Just in. All widths and qualities
in the latest patterns.
I
’ The sponging of Woolen Dress Goods and Cloths has become a necessity.
The proper time to sponge goods is just before they are made up as the
steam gives new life to the wool and adds mlich to the appearance of the
goods.
Goods which require sponging are Broad Cloths. Covert Cloths. Kemys,‘
Venetians. Meltonettcs. Wool Cheviots. Granite Cloths. Storm and Clay,
Set-ges. Whip Cords and Home-spline.
We have a steam sponging machine which does the work in a finished
manner, price for sponging, be per yard. .. . .
. . L, .
Tristram 8: Hyatt,
NORWALK, CONN. .
Attractive Economy.
is paying rensonable prices for clothes that
hold their shape and continue long in ser-
vice, consequently never begrudging what
you paid for them.
.ln Sultlngs
The stripes and checks, together with the
plain blue and Oxfords, are prevalent, and
made up into either single-breasted coats
with double-breasted vests, or double-
breasted coats with singleebreasted vests.
-ln Underwear
This season the two-piece garment is still
in the lead, but the combination suit is
gaining in popularity; it is made to fit the
body as closely as a glove fits the hand,
thus with less weight gives as much
walmth. The suit fitting so snugly the
weight comes upon the shoulders and hips,
and being in one piece the annoyance of
the drawers slipping below the vest is en-
tirely avoided.
in lioslery
For men the fancy kind are superceding
the plain. Fancy stripes, checks and com-
binations of bright colors on dark back-
grounds prevail. Cashmere is in eater
demand and the efiects are han somer
than ever.
FRANCIS 8: CO.
Clothiers and
Furnishers,
oS Washinglon Rtrect, South Norwalk. Cells.
appeared to be a tribe to windward of» rock was slightly in the lead and the
Columbia. ; boats were about eleven miles from the
Long Branch. 3:09—Tne Associateu ‘ finish line. in series of tacks that fol-
Press despatch boat Wanda. which isllowed after rounding the mar ,
nearing the. shore here. signals that the: seemed as if the Columbia gain , and
Shamrock is ahead. when the yachts finally came about on
Highlands of Navesink 3: i0—lt looks l the starboard tack and headed in shore
now as if the Shamrock was almost be- about 2 o'clock it was apparent that
"aimed. she was about 200 yards In the lead. If
Galilee. mitt—Shamrock now hecai-;tc wind holds it will be a beautiful
mcd. Columbia moving slowly. ‘ race. to the finish.
Western l‘nion Cable Boat, 3110—] limit Branch. 3:37—Both boats in
Yachts fully in, miles from ”man'starmard tack. Columbia scans to bc
Wind light. about three miles. onullins away from Shamrock.
Long ilrunch. .‘izl'x p. m.—-'l‘he Al-lao— Highlands of Nave-link. 3239-Tllc
['liflfd Pm“ Del-match ml lam. nig.‘ wind now is from the northeast and is
”up; that Shamrock is ahead. helping the Columbia and she seems to
Highlands of Navesink. kill—The have a decided gain on the Shamrock.
"olllmbirl seems to have. the better. Highlands of Navcslnk. arts—The
breeze and is rapidly running to wind-1 yachts now have nearly eight miles to
ward of the Shamrock. # so. It In very doubtful if they can cover
3:21—1‘he Columbia. being farther} the distance in time to make it a race.
seaward. has considerable more wine. Tug Ellis. 3:55—The Columbia off
than Shamrock. but the In! er is point- ' Galilee homeward bound is leading the
ing up better. The yafnts have now. Shamrock a quarter of 'a mile and is to
one hour and thirty minutes left to nn-, windWard.
lsh the race. . Western l’nioh Cable Boat, 3:59—-
ll‘
3:22—A nice breeze. is coming out of
the north northeast and there is hope
I
There will be minim in the «la-3
parlnlenta of Art, flotation and Gym-
walks 5
A 1(1an and Primary Depart-i
i
that it may reach the. yachts.
3:2:l—le Columbia now appears to,
have mum- advantage over the illumi-
rock and if the wind holds. may be able
lo finish within the time limit.
Galilee. 3:33—The Shamrock catches
a fresh breeds and Is coming up on the
[mom will be sailed to the school and i Columbia. She is keeping in slim so;
Many of the New York yacht club’s
limits are returning. and the race is ap—
parently off. Tinsel imit expires izbz.
mid yachts cannot possibly make it.
be ing now seven and a half miles from
finish and beating against the wind.
‘ l-‘irst Grasshopper—Did
, from the Sold day sports?
Second Grasshopper—Yes:
you hear
Willie
to get her headway. 0n the other noen‘ort will bespared for the develop- the way up. while Columbia is trying‘ qur won the standing long Jump
hand. Columbia is getting a line breeze ‘ meat of a... pm. ones, h a: the de- to llnd a brass further out. Shamrock ; and broke all rocordn
outside and is footing rapidly.
mos-The Shamrock stood out to sea
for full s mile until she almost met
More lock and ('01an- standing in Columbia on the starboard tack. lie-
shmc on port tack. From this point
fore the boats came together. the
tails of physical culture. as well as in
imfml morals sill n-nners i
hit- Bsird is at home tonsitors on
it looks as ll the Coin-bl! bad “ll- Shamrock tacked tollai'boai'd. bill shel'l'hllflfllld mall‘lfi-
, i
is now holding quite a little broad.
long Branch, till—Columbia seems
to have a slight lead over the Sham-1
rock.
lions Branch. Associated Press Des.
s
«
mics Bust Nichols-4t 2:» the ass-.1 Journal.
. _ ‘ ~ . (
First ("I'm-Yon du't my?
: Seen-um 0:... the Ties; we
was g » s r on
sparrow swoopodimgoWI and swallowed
, him. Willie hasn't lit yet—~Ohlo Stats
Norwalk Chronicler