The Evening Herald from Fall River, Massachusetts • 6

TITE 1 CALL RIVER DAILY HERALD MONDAY JULY 24 1005 0 -ot tAnlch UKST EVEIIT OF THE WEEK QuI Vive, Fletcher Bros 4:52:02 2:27:02 Wswaloam, Metcalf Bros 4:62:08 2:27:08 30-foot cats; start 8: 30: Wanderer H. J. A D. W. Flint .4:40:44 Mblem, G.

H. Darling 4:49:83 Elizabeth, W. Wood 4:49:48 Emellne, W. J. Rooks.

4:49:87 21-foot cats; start 2:86: Ingomar, J. Whitehead 4:50:07 2:14:07 Gloria, F. P. -Howe 4:65:04 2:19:04 15-foot dories; start 2:45: M. Otis 4:19:83 1:34:38 Manon, Greene 4:22:28 1:37:28 E.

Ket-tlety 4:22:39 ,1:87 89 Slippery Elm, C. B. Rockwell 1:38:62 No. 13! Otis. Did not finish.

Launches; start 2:53: Ina. Wilkinson 8:85:04 42:04 42:04 Unique, J. Whitehead 8:48:46 60:46 60:08 I have a Household Karfgelifmy home, bought about 15 years figo. The range is used every dly and it has had hard use. I dca.

ktfge amount of cooking to six' to 10 loaves of both butter and sponge cake in a mornings Then I can fit my fire and give a cooking lesson either in the afternoon or evening, and it bakes just as well at night as it does In the We like tiie range yery. much; (Signed) Mary B. Mason. Teacher of Cooking, 113 Acushnet Ava. New Bedford, 'Mass.

Ing outfit, water and stores sufficient for five days. 1 Having Rough Trip.1 COTTAGE CITy, July 24. After 4 severe tussle with a stiff head on easterly breeze, which at times Dlew half gale, three, and possibly four, of the twelve small motor- boats participating In the long distance race from New York to Marblehead passed here yesterday, and continued on through Nanj tucket sound, despite the rough weather. Several others competing in the race were reported by the leader1, as at anchor at different places west of Point Judith, riding out the gale. -At 9:30 tills morning a motor boat, which appeared to be the Blink, owned by C.

W. and C. T. Estabrook of Boston was seen passing through the, sound, and making good weather against the heavy seas. At 1:40 o'clock this afternoon the General Bumps, owned by P.

R. Irwin, of Philadelphia, arrived here and left-half an 'hour later for the eastward. Just as tne Bumps was pulling away from the dock the Talisman, owned by William Savllle of Boston, came puffing up to the dock, and after a short stop followed the Bumps -out into Nantucket sound, which at the time was white with tumbling seas. About two hours later another llttlk ower boat, evidently one of the racers, ut too far off to permit those ashore to distinguish her name or number, passed here. The Bumps and Talisman both re ported a very rough passage from Plum Island gut to West Chop.

No one on board either the Bumps or the Talisman was able to sleep Saturday night owing to the heavy seas The Talisman reported sighting several of the boats anchored along the Rhode Island shore riding out the gale As the weather off Cape Cod last night was reported as threatening, with fresh northeast winds, it is expected that the boats will have an even harder task in getting over the shoals and around the dreaded Cape. Even some of the coastwise steam fleet decided yesterday afternoon not to try to double the Cape under the exlstlrg conditions, and anchored for the night at Bass river. 5 JAME8 SUNDEpLAND AND 80N, 1381 8outh Main 8treet. FOLDING COUCH BEDS A Regular, SIO Outfit All This Week for 4.9 8 An iron folding couch one that makes Itself Into a bed with the least possible effort This Folding Couch has a bronze Iron frame and Is fitted with national wire spring, with, helical ends; It has an all wool mattress covered with fancy denim, and double folding pillow. To make a bed of It, you simply raise the sides and the couch is adjusted to a double bed.

THE WHOLE OUTFIT Regular Price 310.00. MARK A. SULLIVAN CO. 275 South Main St. No.

2827 A Dainty Blouse. i An exquisite creation of lace and silk In the shape bf a separate waist appears in the accompanying illustration. Louisine, chiffon, batiste or fine lawn combined with any one of fashionable insertions in white or an ecru tone will develop a dainty bodice. These waists all close in back with small buttons and thread eyes, And while a pretty fullness exists, the tendency toward a blouse has been greatly modified. The sleeves are extremely full above the elbow and terminate In long, tight cuff.

By using the elbow sleeve, together with a round neck, an elaborate waist for more formal occasions Is secured. The material required for the medium size is 2 yards 36 Inches wide. Pattern No 2827 is in six sizes from 82 to 42 Inches bust. Send 10 cents and the size, name and address to the Herald. helped in the scoring, making 9 runs each.

Sharpies proved to be top scorer for the team, making 12 runs before being bowled by Buckley. 'The Inning closed for 44 runs. W. Woolfenden and J. Joberts went in for the visitors, WInterburn and Bamforth sharing the bowling.

-Wool-fenflen made a faulty stroke at a high bounding ball by Rlshton and was easily caught by Rlshton. Roberts scored 4, afterwards being bowled by WInterburn. Johnson and Dale showed the best form with the bat for the North Ends, being top scorers with 11 and 7 respectively. The side was all out for 23. The features were the bowling of Johnson and WInterburn.

Umpires, Hall and Sumner. Attendance, 200. Time of game, 3h. North End. W.

Woolfenden, Rlshton, Bamforth 0 J. Roberts, WInterburn 4 J. Greenhalgh (captain), Rlshton, Bamforth 0 H. Johnston, Rlshton, Bamforth.il F. Buckley, Mellor, WInterburn t-H.

Fish, Ridings, Winterbura W. Furness, Mellor 0 S. Dale, and WInterburn 7 B. Kenworthy, Mellor 0 R. Greenhalgh, not out 1 F.

Johnson, WInterburn a 0 Extras Bowling Analysis. Shall Sell All This Week IMflffilMlWS FOR Down and I 1 Joseph Ytaer of Match Race and Handicap Horse Racing Also Feature of Afternoon's Sport. The major drawing card at Riverside Trotting park, Saturday afternoon, was the handicap whippet races, at which lovers of the sport from all.parts of Rhode Island and southeastern Massachusetts -were present. In addition there were a number of florae races, in which veryt few people appeared to be interested. The sport of the afternoon opened with the running of a match race, for 350 a side, between the whippets Joseph, owned bv Gregson of Providence, and Mr.

McGrath, owned by Buckley of Lawrence. The distance in all heats was 200 yards. The dogs were the most evenly matched of the afternoon, Joseph having the better of it by one-half yard. On this race it la said that nearly 800 changed hands. The winners of the nine heats in the handicap were as follows: First, Jeffries; second.

Catch; third. Empress; fourth, Ringtail; fifth, Daisy; sixth, Tom; seventh, Mr. McGrath; eighth, Joseph, ninth. Wild Irish Girl. For the next trial the dogs were run as follows: First, Daisy, Catch and L-r McGrath; second, Jeffries, Tom and Rlngatll; third, Wild Irish Girl, Joseph and Empress.

Catch took the first heat, Tom the second and Joseph the third. In the final heat Catch, Joseph and Tom competed. Joseph took first money, Tom second, and Catch third. In this heat another big bunch of long green was wafted. The event was pulled off, as near as practicable, by the Higgenshaw rules, with William WoJ-stenholme starter and handlcapper, and Samuel Ford referee.

The entry list was as follows: Owner. Name. Handicap. First Heat. Jack, Well Nell, Lawrence 26 Blackwell, Hopeful, 14 Buckley, True Boy, Pawtucket.

.16 Crook, Jeffries, Fall River 9 Second Heat. Long, Seabreeze, Pawtucket 25 Simpson, Primrose, Tiverton 19 Htndle, Catch, Fall River 13 Third Heat. Pearson, Bendigo, Central 8 Whittaker, None Nicer, Providence.23 Eldrldge, Empress, 48 Fourth Heat. Heywood, Old Jack, Fall River. ...16 Foulds, Ringtail, Tiverton 15 ABhton, Bad Girl, Lowell 18 Fifth Heat.

Whittaker, Bed of Stones, 6 Greenwood, Daisy, Providence ....31 Banks, Victor, Fall River 7 Sixth Heat. Charlesworth, Tom, Providence ..16 Albert, Maud, Providence 18 Barlow, Butterfly, Tiverton. .16 Seventh Heat. Buckley, Mr. McGrath, 13 Harrison, Mayflower, Tiverton ....59 Gregson, Sunshine, Providence ...19 Eighth Heat.

Barlow, Llttlemouse, Tiverton. .19 Pearson, Gunfire, Central 9 Gregson, Joseph, Providence 12 Ninth Heat Ford, Lady, Providence 36 Malone, Minnie Fall River 12 Dooley, Wild Irish Glrl.Provldence.36 The horse races attracted little notice. The match race between ONeils Geneva Boy and Perrons Prince Hamlin was all for ONeil, two heats deciding the winner. Prince Hamlin had a little the better of the start. At the first turn ONeil's horse forged ahead with Prince Hamlin gaining on the back stretch.

ONeil left his opponent on the home stretch, coming under the wire with 25 yards to spare. In the second heat both horses started even and ONeil gained on the first turn, and on the back stretch It was a fairly even race. At the second turn Prince Hamlin went In the air and lost ground, allowing ONeil to walk home. I in the three-minute class Bam Hyde was the favorite, winning the three straight Consoler was left In the rear at the first turn with Skiff closely following Reynolds. Skiff went off his feet on the back stretch -and Reynolds pushed ahead.

Skiff gave Reynolds a hard push for his money on the home stretch and came In not a half neck behind. On the second half mile Skiff and Reynolds put up an excellent race, but Reynolds pushed ahead at the second turn and came In first horse. In the Second heat McMullen broke a wheel on the back stretch and was forced to withdraw from the heat. Sam Hyde stepped out at the three-quarter mark, but was pushed by Skiff. In the third heat all three men were In for winning and a good race resulted.

IJklff dropped back on the back stretch and allowed Consoler to even up with Sam Hyde at the second turn. McMullen broke at the one-half mile and Skiff at the first turn and evened up on the back stretch and kept the position until near the finish, when Sam Hyde stepped out and took the heat and race. In the named race Arlean drew the pole and kept It during the two heats. At the start of each heat and during numerous scorings DeMoranvllle's mare went oft her feet and It was with considerable difficulty that she was finally coaxed up to the wire. The horse broke continually during the race and was almost distanced at the finish of both heats.

Arlean kept well In the lead. The summary: Match Race. Geneva Boy, ONeil 1 1 Prince Hamlin, Perron 2 2 No time announced. Named Race. Arlean, John Riley 1 1 Clontarf Boy, Jr, N.

P. Berard 2 Garnet, DeMoranvllle 3 3 No time announced. Three-Minute Class. Sam Hyde, Reynolds 1 1 1 Gus, B. A.

Skiff 2 2 Consoler, McMullen 3 3 3 No time announced. The officials of the horse races were: Judges, Hiram Boomer and Joseph Nadeau; announcer, Hfram Boomer, and starter, Pierre Lacroix. CRICKET New Bedford 44, North Ends 33. The New Bedfords and North Ends met on the New Bedford grounds, Saturday, the result being a win for the home team by a score of 44 to 83. and J.

Ridings started for the New Bedfords, Johnson and Buck-Isy doing bpwllng. Marsh made 4 when he was caught out by Fish. Rlshton was run out hefore he could score. run out oerore n. cuum Bamforth and WInterburn Final Race In B.

Y. R. A. Series Held at Bristol Saturday Stiff N. W.

Wind and 3t Entries. BRISTOL July 24. The last regatta Of the Narragansett Bay Yacht Racing aeeoclatlon eerlee, helJ under the auspices of the Bristol Yacht club Saturday afternoon, was by far-the best of the as to the Wind conditions and In the number of entries. A strong whole-sail breeze from the southwest held steady throughout the afternoon, and the courses for the several classes were covered In good time. There were 27 entries In 10 classes and dll but two of the boats finished.

The handsome 20-foot mahogany sloop Big-rtia which had captured three of the four previous association events of the week, lost Saturdays race by breaking down. The winners were the sloops Hera, Little Rhody, Skrael Ing, Orlana, Cayenne and Wenonah, the cats Wanderer IV. and Ingomar, the dory Kdlth and the launch Ina. Second prizes were won by Priscilla, Mlcaboo, Klldee, Minnow, Mblem and Manon. The starting line was established in front of the club house, a flag1 mark moored about one-eighth of a mile oft shore forming the westerly end, bo that the spectators at the club house had a fine view of the start and finish.

The course for the classes over 21 feet In length was from the starting line th North Point on Prudence island, then back to Mt. Tom buoy and re-Iturn to the starting line, a distance of about 11 nautical miles. The smaller classes had the triangular dsurse to the black buoy east of Hog Inland and then to Middle Ground Buoy in Bristol harbor and to Pappoose-, squaw Point buoy and return, twice over, a distance of about 9 4 nautical i miles. The dories and launches had the same course, once over. There would have been more than 40 starters had not several of the I boats entered been delayed in reach 'ing Bristol.

"Among these were the 21 'fqot cat sloop Echo of Fall River, the cat Onaway and the 21-foot 'cat Trinket Light breezes prevailed until a short time before the start, when the wind freshened in season to send the boats away at a good pace, and from then on it was i strong whole-sail breeze. The pre signal was given promptly at 2 oclock and the starting gun fired 10 minutes later. The start of the two sloops in the 86 foot class was exceedingly tame, Mr. Garlands Hera getting over the line about a minute and a quarter ahead of the Lady Mary. It was a compara tively easy race for Hera, which finished seven minutes nine seconds ahead, making, with her allowance, i beat 18 minutes 12 seconds on corrected time.

With the -30-footers Little Rhody rounded the stakeboat in the weather berth and crossed nose ahead of Priscilla, Sigma III. crossing about six seconds later and going to the windward of the leaders, It- was a fine start and Little Rhody for a time had the lead. Then Prls cilia pulled ahead and finally Sigma IU. drew into first place and secured a long lead, with Little Rhody again in second place. Beyond doubt the race would have gone to Sigma but about half way back to Mount Tom buoy on the return she carried away 1 her bowsprit and after consld-, erable delay finished under shortened sail nearly 16 minutes behind Little Priscilla also met with mishap, the head of her jib ripping off, and she lost ground and came in nearly five minutes behind Little Rhody.

-The starts were pretty ones in nearly all the classes, especially the 21-foot sloops, of which there were seven, and the one-design 15-footers, of Which there were six. Of the latter, Wenonah had a comparatively easy Victory, with F. H. Llppltt, Minnow and C. Colts Hope coming in second and third, respectively, at three-' minute Intervals.

White Cat, which finished fourth, protested Wenonah af-. ter the race, on the ground that the latter fouled the stake boat in starting. Orlana won out in a good race with the 21-footers, with the Klldee a fairly close second on corrected time. In thei 25-foot class the Newport boat, Skraeling, had an easy win, beating Mlcaboo by over five minutes on corrected time. In the 18-foot class the Cayenne had a sail over.

Of 30-foot cats Elizabeth got Sway first, followed closely in order Emellne, Wanderer IV. and Mblem, making pretty start It was Wanderer wfeather, and she finished nearly Sine minutes ahead of Mblem, winninj: four minutes, 60 seconds, corrected time. Emellne finished four seconds behind Mblem and six seconds ahead of Elizabeth, making a remarkably close race between these three. In the 21-foot class, the fast Ingomar had an easy time with Gloria. Of the dories Edith won handily by nearly three minutes, the time being quite close between the Manon, Ruth and Slippery Elm.

Two Fall River launches were entered and Ina beat Unique by about minutes. After the race Mblem entered a pro test against Elizabeth for crowding in turning the buoy at North Point and compelling Mblem to foul The Summary: 26-foot sloops; start 10: Elapsed Corred Finish. time. time, Hera, J. A.

Garland 4:15:67 2:05:57 1:50:54 Lady Mary, Whitman Ingraham 4:22:06 80-foot sloops; start 2:18: Little Rhody, F. C. Tlll- inghast 4:81:43 2:18143 Priscilla, Wood Bros. 4: 86:14 2:23:14 Sigma L. L.

Lorll- lard 4:47:41 2:34:41 25-foqt sloops; start 2:16: Skraeling, H. L. Wilough- by 6:35:50 Mlcaboo, W. R. Tllllng- hast 4:43:16 2:27:16 2:40:56 Hilda, W.

E. Howe 4:68:84 2:42:34 I Pinafore, W. I B. 5:00:24 2:44:24 1 21-foot sloops; start 2:19: Orlana, F. Pardee 4:28:59 2:09:59 2:09:26 Klldee, F.

Herreshoff 4:35:04 2:16:04 2:11:33 Grace, E. Catlin 4:85:38 2:16:38 2:14:23 Comforter, Buffum 4:88:55 2:19:55 2:19:28 Mistral (yl.l D. Thurber 4:41:28 Trio, R. W. 1 Zulll 4:43:60 Mlladl, E.

D. -Pearce. 18-foot sloops; start 2:22: Cayenne, Howe Bros 4:48:40 2:20:40 One-design 15-footers; start 2:21 Wenonah, H. Wetherell 4:41:04 2:16:04 Minnow, II. F.

Llppltt, Jr. 4:44:22 2:19:22 Hope, R. C. Colt 4:47:32 2:22:32 White Cat. Miss M.

Thurber 4:50:32 2:22:28 2:20:59 2:24:60 2:28:21 Did not finish. New Bedford. T. Marsh, Fish, Johnson J. Ridings, Johnson 2 O.

Rlshton, run out 0 H. Bamforth, Johnson 9 G. WInterburn (captain), Buckley 9 W. Beardsworth, run out 0 J. T.

Sharpies, Buckley 12 J. Ashworth, Johnson 0 Mellor, run out 2 T. Mellor, Johnson 0 G. Guest, not out 2 Extras Total 44 Bowling Analysis. MOTOR BOAT8 IN OCEAN RACE.

Novel Contest on This 8ide of Atlan-' tio F. Andrews Represents 1 This City. NEW YORK, July 24. Promptly at noon Saturday the 12 motor boats entered in the 280 nautical mile run for $200 trophy cup got away from the Knickerbocker Yacht 'club's anchorage offi-College point. The May IL, owned by A.

Low of New York, went away in front and led the others through the sound. The finish will be at the Eastern Yacht club house at Marblehead, Mass. Among the starters were AquIUa, Allen H. Chase, Providence, and GUssando, Frank L. Andrews, Fall River.

The race will be a motor-boat con test never exceeded iq distance on this side of the Atlantic. Some of the boats were delivered only this week by their builders, although preparations for the race have been in progress for weeks. The contest is held under the auspices of the Knickerbocker Yacht club, a veteran organisation that is experimenting with the "kicker' as a motor power. It is an open contest, so far as the right of entry is concerned, but several of the starters will be hopeless tall-enders within- a few hours after the start. The trophy for the victor in the contest is the Rudder cup, offered by Thomas Fleming Day, while the Knickerbocker Yacht club will give a second prize, and also souvenirs to each competitor finishing within 24 hours of the winner.

Another motor-boat race will follow this In a few weeks, although the exact date is still unsettled, for a run from Chicago to Mackinac, or the still greater distance of 425 statute miles, to be conducted by the Chicago Power Boat culb. It will be for a cup given by the same donor as for Saturdays race. Between them these contests ought to prove exceedingly instructive to those interested in motor-boat design, in addition to the Interest which their novelty naturally At any rate, they mark the beginning of long-distance motor-boat trials in this country, and whether successful or otherwise, are historically important in the evolution of the most modern craft afloat. The includes a run through Long Island, Block Island and Vineyard sounds and across Boston bay, the finish being made off the Eastern Yacht qlub house at Marblehead. When it is considered that the longest boat in the fleet is only 38 feet on the water, line and that the "baby of the squadron measures only 26 feet the courage of the contestants may be appreciated.

The list of starters represents 14 designers and 15 builders. The craft entered for the race were 16, as follows, but only 12 got away: Water line length. Owner. Designer. Ft.

In. Aqullla A. H. Chase, W. 1 H.

Rand, Jr. 36 8 franca Arnold E. B. Stock i 83 7 Blink C. W.

and C. T. Estabrook, Swasey, Raymond Page .36 Coyote Harold Wessen, E. H. Godshalk 32 Embee Louis Newman, ..34 6 Gen.

Bumpqa Paul D. Irwin, R. B. Clark 26 6 GUssando F. L.

Andrews, Read Brothers 35 9 Highball -R. Hutchison, Small Brothers 29 6 Igniter C. A. Meager, A. D.

Francis 29 May A. A. Low, G. G. Stelz ....36 6 Nahma W.

E. Smith, E. B. Hammond 84 5 Spindrift C. P.

Chapman, C. A. Downer 83 Talisman W. Savllle, Murray- Tregurtha ....29 9 Viking S. W.

Wilder, Burgess- Packard 35 6 Woodpile A. L. Lincoln, Small Brothers 29 8 Yeddo S. M. Smith, C.

D. Mower 29 5 Another odd fact about the dimensions of the fleet is that the deepest boat, the Spindrift, draws only 8 feet, while the Coyote has a draught of only 15 Inches a pretty flimsy platform for voyage around the cape, if the sea becomes ungracious. All sorts of forecasts are being made as to how long It will take the winner to cover the 280 miles, but the professionals about the Knickerbocker Yacht club, who have been listening to rallroad-llke figures for week, have the idea that few of the boats will go through the entire Journey Without some sort of Internal complaint as to machinery. The contest is to be a test of the cruising ability of the boats, rather than a whirl of fast motors. The boat of moderate speed, properly handled, will probably win, but she may have to stop and cool down a few times to do the trick.

In order that the race shall prove ot as great practical value as possl ble In showing what each boat can accomplish with a glvert expenditure the ruies provide that each captain must keep a log containing entries at least every two hours, giving the distance run, wind, current, weather and the time of passing prominent objects, with the approximate revolutions per minute of the propeller and also the approximate amount of fuel consumed during the run. This must be handed to the regatta committee within 12 hours after finishing. Racers may renew their fuel and supplies, but all fuel must be put into tank or tanks, and not carried In portable cans. Arrangements have been made for a supply of gasoline to be kept ready at Cottage City harbor, Mass. It is expected that the first boats, If not held up by extreme 'weather, will finish In about 40 hours.

The course Is a simple one to navigate and lies, except for a few miles, continuously in sight of land and over a road well buoyed and lighted. The Eastern Yacht club has placed at the disposal of the racers Its an chorage and landing float, and has arranged to hold a serlea of power boat races, in which the craft contest Ing in the long contest are Invited to enter. This will no doubt lnduoe many to keep on to the finish line, even if beaten in the race. A good feature of the rules is the clause providing that not less than four men shall be carried to a boat, only one of whom may be a paid hand, The latter may not act arf pilot oi navigator, but may be used in any other capacity. Another salutary provision Is the one requiring each boat to carry-anchor and rope, oars, bucket, on! life preserver or ring for each member of' the crew, compass, charts, lead line, cushions, blankets and cook per mu E.

Robinson, not out 2 J. Kecles T. Ashworth 7 Extras 4 Total. Ill Bowling Analysis. Maid Wick-Runs.

ets. Overs. .13 5 3 7 5 0 1 ens. 3 1 0 1 1 6 0 0 Spence Greenhalgh. Lightbown T.

Ashworth Harrison Ogien Halltwell. 22 10 10 25 15 12 6 South Ends. I J. Spencer Mldgley. J.

Windlo Mtlgley 1 J. Hart Ison Walton Mldgley 5 C. Ashworth Walton 0 S. Ogden (captain) 0 T. Ashworth Mldgley 13 F.

Lightbown Mldgley 0 J. Spenro Southworth Walton J. Hnlllwell Mldgley 7 T. Hlgginbottom Mldgley 0 W. Greenhalgh, not 14 Extras 4 Total 54 Bowling Analysis.

Maid Wick- MINEOLA WIN8 8ERIE8 PRIZE, Maxwell on Yankee Made Mlatake That Lost Him tha Raoa. NEW YORK, July 24. The race between the Mlneola and the Yankep was the feature of the regatta of the Larchmont Yacht club Saturday. It was a closely contested one from start to finish and was particularly inters estlng because Harry L. Maxwell salletf the Yankee and Capt.

Charles Barr had the tiller on the Mlneola. On the first leg of the second round Harry Maxwell made a 'mistake that cost him the race. He let Capt. Barr spilt tacks with him, and the Mineol gradually forged ahead and succeeded in turning the first mark itt the lead. Crossing the Sound It was nip and tuck between the two and at Motts Point mark the Mlneola led by one minute 29 seconds.

On the reach home the Yankee made up some ot the distance, but she lost the race by 28 seconds. This gives the Mlneola the series prize, she having won two out of the three races sailed. 8EAWANHAKA CUP RACE. Third Raoe Called Off, as Tima Limit Had Expired. DORVAL, July 24.

With Alexandra In the 'lead, the third race, for the Seawanhaka cup was called oil at 6:20 Saturday evening, the time limit having1 expired. It was day of, disappointments. There was little vidnjl. The Alexandra crossed the starting line ahead of the challenger, Manchester, a bare second after gun fire at 2:60. When the yachts went over there was a lifeless wind, which sent them along sluggishly, but it was soon evident that the Manchester had a slight lead.

About 10 minutes after the start tha pair parted, and the Alexandra gradually gained the lead-When in the end the wind did in crease, however, the Manchester showed good gains. When the recall signal was hoisted the yachts were making for the buoy, marking the first half of the fourth round. A boon to travelers. Dr. Fowlers Extract of Wild Strawberry.

Cures dysentery, diarrhoea, seasickness, nau sea. Pleasant to take. Perfectly harmless. BOXING. Bouts This Week.

Monday. Jack Johnson vs. Joe Grim, Fhlladel phia. I Tuesday. Harry Forbes vs.

Rouse OBrien, Jimmy Hanlon ivs. Ben Kane, and Dan Shea vs. Fred OBrien, Douglas A. C. Tommy Burns vs.

Hugo Kelley, Lo Angeles. Jack O'Keefe vs. Willie Fitzgerald, Delray, Mich. Wednesday. Tommy Scully vs.

Biz Mackey, Findlay, O. Peter Sullivan vs. Kid Coffey, Manchester. Thursday. Steve Crosby vs.

Dave Holly, Reading, Penn. Jim Jackson vs. Chick Tucker, New York. Otto Sleloft vs. H.

Cobb, Detroit Friday. Tom Tracy vs. Jack Kearns, couver, Wtash. Frank Nell vs. H.

Tenny, Colma, Cal. Saturday. Johnny Morrison vs. T. Grant, Chicago.

Van- Chester Goodwin Knocked Out. NEW YORK, July 24. In a prize fight held in a barn at Fort Lee, N. Saturday night, Billy Parker, also known as Chester Goodwin, the New England featherweight champion, was knocked out by "Spike Borlson, a Harlem featherweight. TO COACH IN TEXA8.

Capt. Wabb of Brown to Handle Bay lor University Eleven. Archie R. Webb, former captain of the Brown university football eleven, has Just signed a contract to coach the Baylor University (Texas) eleven this fall. The salary for the three months, beginning Sept.

2, is flattering. Webb came to Brown from Wis, find made the "Varsity eleven In his freshman year. He proved himself a strong, aggressive and enthusiastic player. Webb was captain of the tearri in his Junior year and played under Capt Schwinn last fall, though he was out of the game for some time on account of an injury that developed water on the knee. It is believed those who know his style of play that he will be able to create and stimulate eollege spirit at Baylor, which is a big coeducational institution at Waco, with 1130 students registered last Bay View 30, Washington 42, for 8 Wickets.

The game between the Bay Views and the Washington club was played on the Bay View grounds. New Bedford, Saturday, and ended In a win for the Washingtons by 12 runs and two wickets. Bay Views went to bat first and made a poor showing, scoring only 30 all told, Redfern getting 15 of this number. The Washingtons went In and passed their opponents score with four wickets down, W. Coates being top scorer for the visitors -ftlth nine, The features were the.

battlrig of Redfern and the bowling of Barits and Tonge. Umpires Balnbrldge and Bagley, Attendance 200. Time of game 3h, Washington. T. Robinson, Berry, Tonge J.

Craven, Tonge W. Coates, Mitchell, Rawson J. Parks, Berry, Tonge 5 A. Bradshaw, (captain) Rawson 6 J. Simpson, Tonge 1 J.

Platt, Redfern, Tonge 2 W. Ellson, Tonge 8 A. RawclifTe, not out 1 W. Greenwood, J. Knowles, did not bat.

Extras 6 Total for eight wickets 42 Bowling Analysts. Maid- ets. of the game were the bowling of Capt. Fklton, who took seven wickets for eight runs, and the batting of T. Seymour, who by careful play ran up a score of 26.

Summary: South Providence. T. Seymour, A. Smith, 56 A. Brooks, Birch 0 W.

Eaton, Smethurst, 6 G. Lewis, Birch 4 J. Poole, 1 Birch 12 A. Felton, Yates 10 G. Dudley, run out 0 F.

Smith, Draper 9 C. Shirley, Yates, Nightingale 10 W. Harvey, not out 4 E. Cordln, Smethurst, 8 Extras 6 Total 95 North End, Fall River. Nightingale, 1 Felton 1 J.

Smethurst, Felton 0 G. Birch, stumped A. Brooks, Eaton 1 J. Hlndle, not out 14 J. Yates, Felton 0 O.

Darper, Felton 1 B. Ridge, Felton 2 A. Smith, Felton 0 C. Craham, Eaton 0 J. Bowers, Felton 0 A.

Felton, Cordln 2 Total 21 South Ends 54, Brooklawn 111. The Brooklawns visited tills city Saturday and defeated the South Ends In a very tame game by a score of 111 to 54. The visitors arrived short of Caldecott and Boardman, while the homo team were minus Hrnley, While and Owens. The home team batted first, Spencer and Windle going In to the bowling of Walton and Mldgley. Wickets fell In rapid succession, Mldgley bowling very effectively.

Only 12 runs were registered by the first six men, Mldgley taking live of them. T. Ashworth and J. T. Spence brought about a change, running the score to 33 for the fall of the seventh wicket, Ashworth being clean bowled by Mldg ley for 13.

The side was all dut for 54. Jones and Walton went In to face the bowling of Spence and Greenhalgh A poor start wns made, both men being caught out bffoie a run had been scored. The tide wfis turned by the advent of Captain Carroll and J. Woolfenden, both playing the bowling to ad parts of the field Several poundary hits were made. These two had put on 43 runs when Woolfenden was bowled out by a full pitched ball from T.

Ashworth. Mldgley took his place. Car-roll made the winning hit by driving to leg boundary for 4, and then retired with 22 to his credit. Pollanl Joined Mldgley, both batters punishing the bowling and adding 35 runs to the total. The Innings closed for 111 Umpires Llvesey and Mllhench.

Attendance 600. Time of game 3h, 25m. Brooklawn. J. Jones T.

Ashworth 0 F. Walton Hlgglnbottoin Gfeon- 0 J. Carroll (captain), retired 22 J. Woolfenden T. Atih worth 31 J.

Mldgley Greenhalgh IS W. Pollard Spence ..17 J. Bolton Harrison G. Southworth Harrison 2 J. R.

Walmsley Ogden 2 i North Ends of Fall River, Saturday, on the New Bedford grounds, at 3. Arrangements are In the hands of a committee for tho holding of a social time on tills date to which the club Invites all members and friends. 8treet Railway Strike 8ttlad. RAY CITY, July 24. The strike of street railway employes In this elty, Inaugurated seven weeks ago, wus ended yesterday, when an adjustment ot the matters In dispute was arranged.

The arrangement does not Include the Saginaw and Inter-Urban lines. The men returned to work this morning CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hava Always Bought Bears the fcUguatwu ot M. Tonge. Robinson, Greenwood 1 H.

Williamson, (captain) Greenwood 0 W. Craven, Parks 0 J. Sharpies, run out 2 R. Berry, not out 1 1 Extras 4 Total 80 Bowling Analysis. Maid- Ellison 4 2 Bradshaw 8 5 Platt 2 Parks 1 Greenwood 2 2-6 2 South Providence 95, Fall River 21.

At Willow Park, South Providence, Saturday afternoon tha-South Rrovl-was dehde Cricket club defeated North tend of Pall River 96 to 21. The features.