The evening world. Newspaper, August 19, 1903, Page 1

, ; ‘quickly look away, neiemmienais Latadiad o- PR OTHE Cheers feomtene awd Phereter BASEBALL RACING @ SPORTS | PRICK ONE AAND CLOSES “PARKS GAGE festimony ‘Against the Walking Delegate Is All Before Jury. STORY OF CASHING CHECK, CUNT, Witnesses ‘Tell How Money Was Obtained on the One Rejected by Prisoner, DEFENSE OPENS TO-MORROW Jontractor Plenty Undergoes a Long Cross-Examination in an Effort to Break Down His Testimony. Much to the surprise of the attor- meys for Sam Parks, walking delegate of the Housesmiths and Bridgemen’s Union, on trial before Recorder Goff shanged with forcing Contractor Jose- shus Plenty to pay $200 to settle a strike, Assistant District-Attorney Rand sud- denly closed his case this afternoon. This move came so unexpectedly that Col. David C. Robinson and the other attorneys for the accused walking dele- Kate, were unprepared to go on with their side of the case and court was adjourned until to-morrow morning. when the defense will be opened. Mr. Rand closed his case without call- Ing elther Farley, Lynch or Dolan, who were supposed to have known all about the matter, Farley being the man who went with Contractor Plenty to have cashed the check for $200 which he of- fered to Parks, but which the walking delegate refused, demanding cash, ac- cording to the contractor. Why They Were Not Called. When Mr. Rand was asked by an Evening World reporter why these men were not put on the stand he said: “You could not expect me to call the friends of Parks, but the fact that they were in the court-room puts ft up to the defense to place them on the stand to contradict the testimony for the prose- cution, Should they do so it will give ue a chance to cross-examine these witnesses and that is what we want.” Before closing his case, Mr. Rand drought out some new evidence against Parks. How Check Was Cashed. Cashier Holloway, of the Nineteenth Ward Bank, Identified the check which Sontractor Plenty said he had originally nanded to Parks. Nicholas Slividio yhowed in his testimony a desire not to injure the defendant, but finally ad- mitted that he had the check cashed. ‘The entire morning had been devoted to an effort by Col. David C. Robinson, ohief counsel for Parks, to break down the story of Contractor Plenty. In this he met with little success, Mr. Plenty dodged all the pltfalis, refused to be led (nto making damaging contradictions, put did admit that he expected the Ham- burg-American line to refund him half the money he had paid to Parks. This the company failed to do, Interest in the trial had not abated when the session was resumed. Long before the opening of the courtroom doors the corridors were thronged with men desirous of gaining admission to hear the continuation of the cross-ex- tmination of Contractor Plenty, Workingmen Anxious, Not a few of these men were sym- pathizers with the accused from prin- ciple, believing that the great question of the rights and privileges of lapor was involved, but a majority of the crowd was composed of men on strike— men who, at the nod of Parks, quit their work and have since been living as best they could. Their anxiety was plain, A verdict of guilty against Parks o them. If it be proved that he has vetrayed them for -his own selfish ends shere wil) come a day of reckoning for Parks. Even to-day there were mutterings in the corridors. The testimony of Con- wactor Plenty had told. Most of the men still remained firm In faith of Parks’s honesty, but there was a grow- ing doubt in the minds of some. There was & long delay in calling tne tase. Five of the Jurors were late, and 40 was the Recorder. Parks appeared before the last juror took his seat, He was dressed in light gray, Insiad of in rusty brown, as yesterday, and it improved hig ap- pearance, which is not attractive at the best. Parks Changes His Seat. Just before the examination began Parks left the seat which he had occu- pied yesterday within the rail and took one facing the jury. In presenting his full face to his judges Parks was wise. His profile 1s so pecullar as to be almost repulsive, with -the long, hooked nose, the hollow cheeks, the ceding chin and the retreating fore- head. A view of his profile makes of idm a man from whom You would but you see his means much a [+ CHrewtat | BROOKL DAN PATCH'D Nyt NEW RECORD Wonderful Pacer Goes Mile In 1.59 Flat al Brighton. CLD Gunes WERE 1.59 1-4) Dan Patch d sta Pointer Jointly Held Claim to Former Record, | 8,000 SBE PERFORMANCE. Despite High Wind, the Brown Whirl- wind, Paced by Two Runners, Covers Mile Without a Hitch, jal to The Evening World.) BRIGHTON BBACH RACE ‘TRACK, Aug. 19—Dan Patch is the King of Pacers. This wonderful lttle son of the great Joe Patchen clipped a quarter of a second off the world's pacing record for a mile here this afternoon, nego- tlating the distance without a hop, skip or a jump, in the teeth of a high wind in 1.69 flat ‘The deafening plaudits of eight thousand horse crazy lovers of the harness sport greeted the sleek coated little flyer as he flashed past the judges’ stand. The former record of 1.691-4 was held jointly by himself and Star Pointer. High Wind Blowing. ‘The conditions were not of the kind to Warrant such a test of speed and the performance marks Dan Patch as the most remarkable horse of the century. A high wind was blowing from the southwest. Progress before it appeared impossible, but the pretty brown pacer cut through it like a knife through a piece of cake. So heavy was the wind that Myron BE. McHenry, Dan Patch’s driver and who belleves hie charge the greatest in the world and who all along has been confident that his horse would make (he new record here, said before the trial that success was u Patch took the word "Go" {rom Starter Walker, ‘The first quarter was commendable, but nothing to boast of, Patch going to the pole in 0,29 1-4. There Were some cheers. duike a bullet from a gun ne went on to the half, His stride was apparently increased. The timers’ stand announced the time as 083-4 seconds, “He'll break it, sure,” sang out the crowd as one. “Come on, you Dan Patch," was the cry. ‘Then the pacer had the wind to buck. Jt didn’t seem to slacken his speed. He was fairly fying and reached (he three-quarter pole in L914. ‘The cheers of wie crowd seemed to spur the Oorse and driver on to a greater effort. Like « whirlwind he swept under the wire, coming to the Unree-quarters in fyora eCUnus, aNd doing tie mile In ae er EM record. marked Dan Patch aaa wonders hotee Of speed and uniumited stamina, ‘Lne ume of the race vy quarters Was. Firat MUAOLEL, Ved ihe seconu, U.29 1-2; Une (nird, 680712, “and the sas quarter in McHenry was jubilant after the event de said the norse would have done even better with more ravoraoie weather, ana at a iater uate woud go to veac his great Une ot to-day, Lae ‘UWM Wi ae stand was will Lt cheered tor at to fve minuwes, The volune of nuwe scared the horse and he nad to be ied vack (0 ine paddock, Freak vac Race, To begin the day's sport there was a mic and a hali dasn tor 207 chess vacers, an which eignt of the bese in Uie country amet. Lt was a hard thing tor the bettors to name a favorite. ‘Now & horse in the race Was quoted at higher than 6 tol, A wad of money dropped, in, on Winfleld Stratton just before the horses scored. and that him to the post an even money fave Beausanc was second chowe at 7 ‘ and suftret had a play al ite to 5, and pnato 21-27t0 1. Spalnx 8. was quoted at 3 to w°1acando ac 4 to 1 and Berdina and Chaley Hoyt at 6 to 1 Good Thing” WL ‘The “good thing’ Locando, at odd: 4 to 1, and driven by James Broad won the mile and an eighth dash, until of He the laid. in second all the way stretch turn, There he went up to the leader, Onato, and caught him, Onato broke a hundred feet from the wire and Locando had an easy win, Wintleld Stratton, the favorite, due to Onato'a break, landed second place, and Onato got in third, The frst mile was cov- ered in 2.07 1-2 and the mile and a haif in 3.15 1-4 Summary, ng; purse $1,000; mile and a pai dash Locando, b, &, by Allerton—Katrina (Broadbine) (MoGul re) MeDonald) 4 Spear) Id Stratton, b. h. Sphinx, Suftret, Charley Hoyt, Hervina, Boausact, vas "the first heat in the $5,000 sien “| second heat of the Metropolitan Stake jon Rooke Open te AIL” | NEW YORK WEDNEAIAT, YNS TAKE FIRST; INJUNCTION INS Ki KENNER Added state tree from the Keen Stable Takes the Stake Event at Saratoga, Beating Short Hose and Retiable, TANKARD FIRST HOME IN THE JUMPING RACE. Ingold Wins the First from Irene Ritter out. Garvin fanned, Lindsay, and Ocean Tide the Third—Rumor that Mackey) fouled and Chance was doub'ed. Will Return to the Turf. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Ingold (7 to 1) 1, Irene Lindsey (3 to 1) 2, The Guarde man 3. SECOND RACE—Tankard (5 to 2) 1, Beau Ideal (50 to 1) 2, Daryl 3. THIRD RACE—Ocean, Tide (16 to 5) 1, Juvenal Maxim (8 to 1) 2, Wizard 3. FOURTH RACE—InJunction (9 to 2) 1, Short Hose (6 to 1) 2, Rell- able 3. FIFTH RACE—The Minute Man (16 to 6) 1, Crown Prince (16 to 5) 2, Kohineon 3. SIXTH RACE—Lady Potentate (6 to 1) 1, Syrlin (6 to 1) 2, Royal 3, (Spectai to The Rvening World.) SARATOGA RACE TRAOK, Aug. 19. —The Kenner Stakes was the feature at the Spa fe-day. It did not bring out a field of nmich class, nor did it promi: anything out of the ordinary in the way of a stirring finish. Whet tt lacked in merit, however, was made up for by the rest of the card, which was @ lib- eral one from the point of numbers. ‘There was a well-defined rumor arouna}women Who have arrived ‘there fr the paddock during the morning to the|Rakovo have informed the Ru effect that Clarence Mackay, who retired from the turt last year upon the death of his father, would have a large racing stable next year. The talent, who have been in mis- erable form all through the meeting, again had a bad send-off, as an out- sider, Ingold, with odds 4¢ 7 to 1 against him, captured the opening event. FIRST RACE. Six furlongs, Betting, Starters, whts, Str. PI. 110, Burne, 7 4-8 3 8-5 14 s 1 49 Champlain, 60 Nettle Regent 300 100 Red Hook 1 1 100% St, Daniel, 8 3 Young Henry, 125, i ww 7 5-2 ‘Bath Beach, Connell, 4 40 16 Start bad. driving” Thne—1.12 1-6, Irene Lind. cut out the run: t5 followed by, Race King, Ingold and ‘Ait: barch, These four ran in close order to the stretch where Ingold closed on Irene Lindsey and, out-gaming her In the run home, won by a lengtl Irene Lindsey beat the Guardsman neck for tne place, the latter clos fast at the end. SECOND RACE, The full course, Betting Marters, whts., St.HeFin str. Pl G! Green... 1 1° 18 6-2 4 10, Rodrick. 6 36 ge gh i 43 sf fell r Br aH retueed Tim the ¢avorite, ended the Semper Ira, third place, the former catching the eve of the judges fret. Talent Down Right. The talent picked the winner of the first heat for the $5,000 Metropolitan Stake Dick Wilson, owned and driven by Dick Wilson, was the 1 to 2 favorite, | Only once did he give his backers cause | prry. and that was when he broke | at the half, Me straightened out quick- ly, though, and won the heat easily by wjength from Diablito, quoted at 6 to 1 ‘Whe latter was five lengths in front of | Mary Anna, another 6 to 1 shot, whieh | just beat out Hal Chaffin, the 4 to 1 chance, by a head ‘Time—2.08 vorlte Scoren. Rthel's Pride, the favorite In the race for the isentucky Stock Farm. Stake. made good in the second heat by win: by three lengths from Mary beat out Libbie Q Aine pel's Pride waa again au the books and Mary G winner of the first h Tibbie Queen was § to Diableto, quoted at 6 to 1, won the Mary Anna, at 6 to 1, got second place, and Hat Chaffin, also at 6 to 1, finished third, Time 08 13 Dick Wileon, the to 4 he! stock farm-event was then decide the talent got a bump. Eth made al to 2 FEARS) could not re Gage, which was quoted d'to be content with fev Pride, the mehiniive., Mavorite,: made pee in the een heat of the Kentucky Stock Farm purse, winning daily from Mary Gnge, who beat out Bob Burdet Time—2.14 Another Bump POLO GROUNDS, Aug: 19—Owing 10) rock IJ., a son WAS born to-day at rain which started to fall just as the 4), i Nie crowd was pouring into the grounds the | Al! View, the country mansion of C game acheduled between the Giants and, Oliver Iselin, the managing owner of the champion Pittsburga had to be the cup defender | postponed. The mother, Mrs. Hope Iselin ‘There will be two games to-morrow! ing nicely. the Infant Je r afternoon. ce | to be the prettiest and healthiest bit ee | of huma yowns seen The seater rn poem NCTION WINS §T WAS i CHICAGO . ) 51 10 0 0—6 anoc LYN ' ‘ (Continued from Sixt Riter singled. Garvin walked. Strang’s triple scored Rit- ter and Garvin, Shookard’s aut scored Stra Dobbs singled, Devie flied to Harley Dahlen dovt'ed, se Dobbs. Me- Creery grounded to Tinker, Four sur Sixth Inn'ng—Harley struck ou!. Wicker pop-flied to Dah- fen. Slagie walked. Garvin handed Cosey’s swat. No runs. Tavor replaced Wisker. Jore : it rst. Casey fielded Seventh inning—Chanze do Jones flied out. Tinker Strang bocste4 io Slagle. Sh t Dobbs's fly. Doy!e singled. but dod st At Boston—First game: Cincinniat’. 6: Bos 0. Second Game-—- End of seventh: Cincinnati, 3 Baston, 2, AMERICAN LEAGU! Ee INVADERS-ST. LOUIS GAME POSTPONED—RAIN. Philadelphia 2: Detroit—Wet groungs. At Chicago—tné fourth: Boston, 1: Chicago. 0. At Uleveland—End fifth: Wa hingto. 0; Cleveland. 0. + SEVENTH RACE AT SARATOGA. Seventh Race—Toi San (10 to 1) 1. Monastic {7 to 2) 2, Tom Cod 3, 5 ’ AT HAWTHORNE. Fourth Race—Orsina 1. The Give: ATS. LOUIS Fourth Race—Ontional t, | Frank | Fifth Race—Fiintlock 1, Ada 2, Pirat eye TURKS DESTROY*TWENTY- SOFIA, Bulgaria, Aug. 19-—Rey Huz ssian and Austrian Consuls and Hilmi Pasha, the Inspector-Genera!, 6.0% vie elas burned and all males of the pou Phave Laan massuc Fifteen villages in the district of Gkrida. | in ine lof Lerin and three in the district of Rozo1 save cen ed Uy One. 2 ANB 1 feser, 8, aye gt Start good. Woo ‘ridden out, Time—2.07 Grey Friar went to the front with 6c Voorhiea. and they raced together to the back stretch. where Reliable took second place. Sir Voorhtes held his lead to the turn. where Reliable and Short Hose closed and the pair raced in clome order to the stretch. Short Hose then drew clear, but In the last lone Telunction closed, and after a sharp drive drew away and won cleverly b: wong, of bis backers by refusing st ene ar third Higble and Tankard Black raced In cl order until within a ‘aie mile of home. Higbie then stombled oka! e Ta cam 5 easily by fiftsen lengths from Beau Ideal, who was five lengthe in front of Dar: THIAD RACE. and « half furlongs Betting a sir, Pl, Ocean Th 16-5 6-5] length anda half. from Short Hose, Juvesal Max! #1] who beet Reliable two and @ halt ‘Wisard, #8 4-8] Tenens Aut Wied 8 Eacentral, % § FIFTH RACE. ° 2 ‘Six tuttongs, 1 Betting. Hoceo, 7 6 arters, wabis., Jocks, BUHIE Fin. 8 PL Mtideea “sr, 100, 20 The Minute Man, 112, Amberita, "99, oo soeeees 6M 1 16-6 6-5 Kingsbuagh, 108, N. 1 ra 3 128 18K Gal Start poor, Won easli 06 2-5. Bar i ee a Ocean Tide went to the front at the 1 ange 4 ak start, made all the running and won 6ik Mo easily by two and a half lengths from TAT 2 Juvenal Maxim, who wan seco ore Time—t 13 way, isard ‘was rd, alx ince raced to the front, fol- away, Wizard was favorite,but he wed by Rockaway and ‘Kohinom. In AIEY OAV eeA tlt aster open foreeneeel (ie Tun to the turn The Minute Man in ‘the betting. Look third 4 y quit early an ‘The on Crown FOURTE SADS Prince, In the run hone ‘The Minute GOIN OG ae orem | amay and won handily. by (wo lengths from Crown Prince. which FE A lag hey length and a half in front. of Shorthonn, 12 ack Reliable, 194 Redtern Geey Friar, 108, Duras ner races eee columns 4 and 6) its eixth of the day. Hal Cheffin | wan second. fo the mtretch, ‘BABY MASCOT BO! BORN Went Uprand caught the lender f1blit and mon outlby dene ae) = TOC. OLIVER ISELIN. Anna.” Time! 2, on Wilson was still the favorite, quoted at 2 to § Dut again fin- Pheg turth, Hal chain wae ets | the betting, Diablilte 3 to 1 Anna 6 to 1 | i n | Event Will Keep Mra. Iselin from Her Place on Reliance, but Lit- tle One Is Lucky Omen. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y,, Aur On the eve of the great international yaoht race between Reliance and Sham- ————__— RAIN STOPS GIANTS- “PIRATES” BALL GAME. 2 = PS oO o eee a clay " Clrentation Rooke Open STAKE FIRST CAME FOR DODGERS | The Brooklyns Take the Hard- Hitting Chicagos into Camp in Opening Game of Double Header at Washington Park. | GARVIN IN THE BOX TO TRY TO WIN THE SECOND. | The First Defeat Was a Sur- prise to the Visitors, Who! Expected to Climb Up Closer to the Giants, | BATTING ORDER. Strang. Sheckard, Dobie, ef. Doyle, 3 1, epee rf. | Jordan, 2b. a Ritter, toler, Garvin, p. | ‘Umplires—Hurst and Moran, (Speciat to The Evening Word.) | WASHINGTON PARK, BIROOKILYN, | Aug. 18—Although the sky was over-| cast and the rain, which had drizaled | occasionally during the first game be- tween the Dodgere and the Chicagos that the former won, threatened to come | down hard, the teams start the sec- ond without any preliminary practice The crowd had swelled to 3,000 in the meantime. Garvin and Ritter were aciected for slab duty by Hanlon In the second game while Wicker and Kilng were in points for Chicago. First Inning. Garvin opened up wild Slagie to first on balls. and passed Casey bunted a fly to Dahlen. Chance tore off a single to right centre, Slagle advancing to third. Jones hit hard to Garvin 4nd Slagle was run down between third and home. Sheckard made a fine ri aing catch of Tinker's long liner. uni The fourth ball hit Sur ambled to first, Sheckard « to Jones, Strang stole second, calling him safe on a close play. towering soarer was srpithered by Ha ley. Doyle flied rung No out to Slagle. Second Inning. Kling’s drive to centre was good for two hases. Evers wus out, Dahlen to Doyle, Kling going to third. — Harley slashed a safety to right and Kling scored. Wicker's warm geasser caromed off Garvin to Jordan, runuer out at first. Slag sey singled to right, Harley Bingle took third and Casey went to second on MoCreery’s late throw to the walked. Ca- 2 Plate. Chance cleared the bases with « homer 19 deep contre Strang and Doyle Sisnosed of Jones. Five runs L @ pass to first Tinker elute eCreery's pop-up. Dahlen was ¢ t stealing, Kilng to Tinker Jordan led aut to Kling. No runs. Third Inning. Tinker struck out. Kling sent a long fy Evers doutited to A wild pitch sent him to third. Ha ey strolled. Harley second and Evers falle home on row ) to Doyle was W 8 finisn. On Ritter laced a long drive de sailed home on the throw down. Jord Strano s fly to Jones scored Ritter Jones hauled down Sheckard’s soarer tn deep centre. One ran Fourth Inning. Slagle walked Casey*s bunt resulted tn a foul fy to R Chance Med to Mc('reery and Slagle was doubled up ai first. No runs Dot ruck out D je bit over Jones for two bases Dahlen walked, MoCreers: hit to Tinker, forcing Dahler at second, Jordan filed out to Harley No rune. Fifth Inning. Jones }ffted a puny soarer to Jordan Tinker beat out a warm geasser to Dah- len and stole second. Tinker verran to Dah- a quick Garvin third pase on Kling’s around len and Was caught on Bad Bi Pass to Strang Evers was out to Doyle. No runs (Continuation of Game jn Colimne 4 and 5) BROOKLYN, 6; CHICAGO, 2. (Special to The Evening World) WASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN Aug. 19—The Dodgers won the first game of ‘to-dav's double-header with the Chicagos bv the following score: BROOKLYN: | little one weighs eight pounds and six The gossips say it is the liv. re of the father. 1 Ws peasant episote will efance of the presence of who was the mascot of three cup contests, her friends Say the boy just arrived is the greatest Mascot ever, Iselin has arranged to have the 6 Totals 6 2 SCORK BY INNINGS Onicago 10th 00 00 0-8 Brooklyn 2000008 %6 Brooklyn. 1. Two ordac Base First on Rerore—Rrook!yn, 2 Bases—Brooklya. 6 nien | headed off the coast. of Reliance, her starboard beam. CR OTTED Mew rre crete cod Menntop, re ete a oem NIGH ~ | EDITION teAnr| || EG PEK ONE CBRNE oy NG TOD 101 a} ON THE RELIANCE Splendid Work of Defender in a Spanking — Final Warming Up Test To-Day Gives Hope to the Experts, Who Say that She: Clearly Outfooted Her wad ‘BUT TIME ALLOWANCE is A VERY HEAVY HANDICAP, ; : q 4 2 i Big Crowds Watched the Test To-Day, but — They Will Be as Nothing to the Thousands — Who Will Go Down to the Sea in Steam- ships and Other Craft To-Morrow. at The following spectal forecast of weather conditions for the yacht race to-morrow is furnished by the local weather bureau: “Weather over the course of the international yacht race Thursday will be partly cloudy, with light to fresh west to north winds. EMERY.” The Weather Bureau designates winds with a velocity of from one to nine miles per hour és light and winds with a velovity of from ten to nineteen miles per hour as fresh. 4 Weather Prophet De Voe, of Hackensack, predicis: Showers, accompanied by fifteen-knot wind from the northeast. Heavy rain on Saturday. The news of the fine showing made by Reliance in her final spin? ; alongside of Shamrock III, to-day has stirred up the enthusiasm of bal men who want to make bets. About $10,000 was laid in small sums in the Larchmont Yacht Club: this afternoon. The prevailing rate was 2 to 1 on Reliance. It is said wthit‘one wealthy yachtsman made a wager of $1,000 at even money’ that “the Reliance would win every race, while another mill ionaire clubman on Orienta Point bet $1,500 to $1,000 on the same re! There was some brisk betting in Wall street, but no large pa were put up. Newton Bennington got $1,500 to $1,000 to put up on Shamrock III. NO CHANCE OF OUR LOSING THAT CUP, HIGHLANDS OF NAVESINK, Aug. 19.—Both Reliance and Sham. rock afforded an excellent chance to judge of their sailing abilities to-day during a corking trial spin. It was the opinion of those who were competent to judge that Shame rock will not carry back the cup. It was the first time in the history of America Cup contests that the: competing yachts sailed together before the first actual race, and as a come sequence there was intense interest in the test. There was no doubt that Reliance pointed better and footed better than the challenger, When the two boats were together there was every opportunity to com- pare them in reaching and close fetching. The only windward work lasted about two minutes before they got outside the Hook. RELIANCE SKIMMED THE WAVES. Reliance sailed perfectly. She rode over the waves instead of going through them and had not at any time any vow way. Except in a stiff puff of the wind she never heeled more than ten degrees while the Chal» lenger Was away over. Reliance’s sails were poorly fitted. while her rival’s canvas was perfect. get worse the longer she sailed. i Mr, Iselin gave the order to Capt. Charley Barr to get Reliance under way shortly before 10 o'clock, In a few minutes the pride of Americs sailed past her rival as though to give Shamrock’s crew a chance to looms her over, There was a good nine-knot breeze from the southward as Re liance beat over toward the Sandy Hook Government pier. Shamrock III. took the challenge for a spin and dropped her moorings a quarter of an hour later. ot al TOOK THE COURSE OF RELIANCE. She stood toward Sandy Hook pier on a starboard tack just as Relial had done, She had the same sails set as Reliance. The tug Cruiser and frin trailed in her wake. Defender and challenger stood out to the Nghtship with the wind | creasing all the time, At 10.25 it was blowing at twelve miles, yachts were on a starboard tack and two miles apart, Reliance showing t way. At 10.28 o'clock Reliance went about and had the wind abeam ag amrock held her course at right angles with 4 H 3 The mainsail wrinkled at the clew, Reliance’s club topsail seemedam As Reliance headed for the Tighiehip on a broad reach Shamrock tinued her starboard tack until-10,13 1-2, when she too took the Both boats went to about a mile southeast of Scotland Lishte 2