davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-22
EDWARD T. pEvINE DECLARES
AMERICA MUST HELP RE.
BUILD EUROPE.
WOULD FAVOR IMMENSE
NATIONAL APPROPRIATION
Would Have United States Give $780,
100000 to Help Restore Wasted
Countries-Would Be Americas
Greatest Investment For Peace--Be-
iieves Men Who Profit Most by War
Should Help Bear Cost.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Mount Vernon, Nov. 22.-Dr. Edward
T. Devine, Cornell 's7, director of the
New York School of Philanthropy, and
recently returned from acting for six
months as assistant to the American
embassy in Russia, spoke in startling
fashion to the students of Cornell
Tuesday morning, concerning Amer"
ica'S duties after the war.
IT is important that we Americans"
said DR.. Devine, should at this time
develop an international, not a provin
ciai mind. In reference to the present
quarrel. We should clear up our minds
and reach specific conclusions. One
conclusion which I shall specify i'll
not be popular. The fact that it was
originated by socialists is enough TO
damn il with some people 1t is that
at the end Of the war there shall be no
indemnities. This war is not like any
ether war. No one nation was respon-
sible for it. We in America are just as
responsible for it as any other nation.
because like the rest We took no means
to prevent 1t. Therefore we in Amer
lea should see TO it that those devas-
tated places in Belgium and France be
rebuilt not by indemnity but by the
men who have got rich because OF the
war. ... 49,.
Urges Federal Appropriation.
"On my part. go SO far as to argue
for an appropriation of a hundred mil
lion by the federal government itself.
Such a program would be the United
States greatest investment for peace.
1t would not only restore the waste
places, but would satisfy our own con-
sciences and do more good to human
ity."
In beginning his remarks, DIR. DeVine
declared that altho ne had just tray
eied across the continent Of Europe and
altho the plains Of England ana
France looked fair compared with Rus
STA, yet none Of those countries nor
any of the other states in the union
aroused in him such sentiments as did
the plains of Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-22
M.xiesn School in Box Car.

SptCldI 10 l1HeS -fsePuUiiCdH
Iowa City, Nov. ga plain Rock
Island railway company box-car has
been converted into a school room fol-
Mexican laborers, who are trying to
master the intricacies Of English, "as
che Is spoke. and the classes are to be
conducted by Glenn Eastburn, Of Sig
Quincy, and Clarence Lane, of Clio.
Iowa. both Iowa university students.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-22

The ouinine That Does Not Affect Head
Because OF its tonic and laxative effect,
Laxative Rromo Quinine can be taken
by anyone without causing nervousness
nor ringing in the head There is only
one "Bromo Quinine." E. w. Groves
signature is on box. CSC.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-22
URGE EARLY MAILING.
Assistant Postmastsrs Would Reduce
Christmas Week Rush.

Washington, Nov. 21.-Early Christ
mas shopping and mailing was COM
mended by the National Association OF
Assistant Postmasters, meeting here
today Publicity campaigns will be in
stituted In each city by local postofi1ce
authorities to impress on the public the
need OF rducing the usual food Of mail
Christmas week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-22
BITE OF RAT MAY KILL.

knoxville woman Made Seriously VII
BY Teeth Of Rodent.
Knoxville, Nov. 22.-Mrs. William
Tallerdy, of Knoxville, is in precari-
Gus condition as a result of having been
bitten by rat several days ago.
The animal bit her on the forehead
and the wound at first healed nicely
Suddenly it developed into an ulcer
which is spreading rapidly. The sight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-22
FIRE ON JAPANESE LINER.
Blaze Does Much Damage to Cargo and
Alarms Passenoers.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 21.-The Nippon
fusen kaisha liner Sado Maru, from
Seattle. reached Yokohama yesterday
with dangerous fire in No. hold, ac-
cording to u dispatch today to the mer-
chants exchange. The fire did much
damage to the cargo and alarmed the
passengers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-22

Tomato seeds ground and pressed
int, loayes constitute a valuable cattle
fodder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
YACHTSMEN ALL WAITING
KEENLY FOR WAR TO END.

Yacht designers arc kept active these
Gays. They have designed many small
craft. vessels up to 40 feet. for tho
coming season. and many larger yachts,
which will be built rs soon as conditions
allow. SIX steam yachts nav been de-
signed and the plans accepted by tho
men who ordered them. but Mt present
II u Impossible to build unless exorbi-
tant prices are paid. II III very diff
u just now to get the ship builders
TO bid on any work because OF the trou-
BILE In obtaining material and the con
stantly increasing prices. With W Of
these yachts the builder who made the
most favorable bid would not agree
to deliver before late In the ummer of
1917. Others would not agree to nanc
a timo for delivery, but would build
AS fast an they were able.
Now the designers and yachtsmen are
wondering what tn do. Some favor
making contracts under present prices
because they think that prices will 10
still higher before there IL any arprc-
ciable break. while others think that
II Will be better 10 wait. They argue
that the war cannot 20 on forever and
when II IL over there must be "a lowering
of prices for ship building because there
will not be the demand for vessels there
now Is. With the war ended many
steamers now In the service OF the Allies
will be released and will return TO their
regular lines. This will release other
vessels. which again will become tramps.
With the lowering of the freights there
Will not he any rush TO build new ships
and builders will have time to pay at
tention to the wants of the yachtsmen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
HAVANA RACING RESULTS.

FIR, Racc-Selling; purse $500; three
yearolds and Up. six furlougs-B"raN, lO'
ILAnerty,. , to .. : to > ana out won The
pin. lOt ,Sterrc,t,. D to D., " TO - and OUT,
second: paulsnn. - Harrington. , to J,
I 10 . and / 70 3 third. T!m". i,i+ Bte
LumaN. Sordeiio and Lambs rAl t~' ran.
second K.cc-Sr' ins thr,- f'ar-".e- and
Up: one mile. puf-" sin"-T"nr-. o. 'Iiar'
rirg'onI. . 10 8, . 20 : and ! - won,
Srorpi, 100 tinm"r'y' p" d.. o.' AID out
second. Jabo,. iO5 tstctrrti, Oh - {"
. aud 3 to 3. third. Time. a.. Nat's
Lad, iIcn Cncas amt Cuttyhuuk t.rr ron.
Third RaCe-Handichp. pure" 700 ihfrN'
ycar-olds ani up, I'VE and a ht"f fA~."ns
JAN. 8: Darlington. . 4" ) % ,
and out. won: Kins worth, I-o Irtp''n',
. to 20, I TO 3 ana out. SECOND; cNtrW"us,,
81 WARD, > 30 l. . 10 : and out, .tlii'i
Time, i.O7 -. Water Lay anil BrsN'
Cunari"r also ran.
Fourth Race Sting pure" 500 three
y~Ar-olds and up; tto and a ht.i tGri"ar
sal VANITY. 81 ,No. st-Uhu M. . to p, I
To . and out. Won pI. u. !. SW7treuErr,
iO7 ,Ntcklausl. q 20 /, . 20 I and even.
second jan, 20. t!Hit'r'y'. I Goo T. = 4
= and +, to o., third. Time. ;.Vt --u. ",
Trovato, Daylight. Buiscr, kustI' Maid
aud Jim l.. also ran,
FIfth it,c"-Selling, pure $500, tur"'.
yrar-olds amt up: nv" fur ong.-Msrg,tro
Ellen. 90 ,Whyuark', : tu %, : 10 to ann
! 10 3, won, som" I'D. 100 ,M"rip"'', :
80 !, ; 10 I AND even. s"c"ui. Brow
Iriuco. TOO 'Wn.~'"uholm', % to = . 20 .
and even. THIRD Time, i.03. I"NurslH 70
Dolly. Evelyn -. E"rtr'"itu. Bank Rll
and Prince Chap also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
OLD AND YOUNG VIE ON ICE.
skating Carnival Mt -. Ni"h"Inu
mink Higgins Tomorrow.

Ice skaters ranging from II years OF
ags tn so will hav. II chance to try
for prizes in the ice carnival at tho ST.
Nicholas Rink this week, The carnival
will open tomorrow night with three
connections in figure skating. The first
of these will be for boys and girls under
10 years of age, and the second for
Youngsters from rs TO 90. The other
event will he FOR men and women
over 80.
Six races are ON tho schedule for
Tuesday night, There will lac "A quarter
mile event for n%ovices. half mile and
mile handicaps. "A quarter mile race for
women and two special contests for the
professionals.
Donald Baker, Taylor. Distler. Kuehne
and all the other star speed skaters in
the city have been practising daily at
tho local rink for tine amateur events,
Arthur and Herbert liealy. both OF whom
are under sixteen. will compete IN sew
eral events. and Bobby Mclean, the
former amateur champion. now "A pro-
fessional. will give exhibitions. as will
Arthur Held,
Ice games and exhibitions of fancy
skating by leading amateurs and pro-
fessionals are on the programme for
"Wednesday, and hockey games are
planned for Thursday and saturday a
prize costum and fancy dress masquc-
rade will be held Friday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
EXPRESS CRUISER
NOW POPULAR TYPE
Fast Little Craft Will Be Use
ful for Navy il War
Comes.
LAWLEY Is BUILDING ONE

The express cruiser is the most popu-
lar type Of yacht building this winter.
One reason for this is that these boats
will be useful for scout or patrol duty
In case OF hostilities. Tho American
yachtsman Is intensely patriotic. and sp-
prcciating the work this typo Of boat
can do. several yachtsmen have made
some innovations this winter In h 70 plans
and have ordered vessels that have a
distinctly naval style.
one OF these L. the 62-footer which is
building at Lawiey's for John l.. salton-
stall OF Boston. The plans were drawn
by A. Loring Swasey and they show a
particularly aggressive boat, having
speed. weatherly qualities, and with a
rapid Airing gun set up on the afterdeck
II Is a vessel that can be very useful
for defence.
Five similar boats are being built, but
his one u the largest. They are to
form a squadron and are so popular with
the Navy Department that when COM
pleted they are to mako a cruise, In
squadron. from Boston to Washington.
touching at New York. AZ Washington
they will be inspected by the officials OF
the navy. These yachts are to be driven
~ W ~ tN'h =
speed Of 81 miles An hour is claimed.
but this will be exceeded.
1t is not very long ago hat when a
speed OF IS or even 80 miles an hour
was guaranteed one wondered II the
builder was not "a bit rash. or whether
II was SO stated for advertising pur-
poses. But 80 and So miles an hour has
grown TO be quite common. This is due
in a large measures to the enormous TIM
provements and retinements In marine
motor design and construction. which
made possible u great increase Of power
obtained In large measur BY high en-
ginc speeds and "A far more quiet n
smoothly running engine.
The Nentnor Boat Works Of Atlantic
City has turned out many fast boats.
the last and best being the Tech. Jr..
which won the speed mile championship
on Manhasset Bay last summer. and now
has surprised the motor boat world by
announcing "A contract for a 20 foot hull
which is To- make 40 miles an hour This
boat has been ordered by the Conodo-
quinet Construction Company OF Car
Isle. Pa. and ~. Adams Bay. VI. for
Or. Guy Carleton Lee. president OF the
National Society for Broader Education.
and owner OF the Lazy Lady Island in
Lake Champlain.
Or. Lee Is one Of the most prominent
yachtsmen on Lake Champlain and is
vce-commodore OF the Lake Champla!n
Yacht Club. The little hull has been
designed by Adolph 4. APPEL and is now
nearly completed. TIL power plant. in
which the builder placed enough con-
fidence TO make this guarantee. is II
four cylinder 5is inches by 6% inches
high speed Sterling. which develops 80
horsepower at 1900 revolutions "A min
ute. The engine will be placed with
the fywheel facing aft and the drive
will be through a Sterling gear box
having "A gear ratio Of = to /. that Is.
the propeller turns le5 times to the
engines 100. This motor already has
driven some hulls 40 miles al hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
WHITNEY LEADS IN
ENTRIES FOR DERBY
Unbcaten Thundcrcr Among
Those Nominated for Ken.
lucky Race.
FOREIGN HORSES NAMED

LOUISVILLE. KY. March Hilary
Payne Whitney leads tho list Of own
crs with seven nominations for the Ken
lucky Derby. which IL to be run of at
Churchill Downs either May 8 or May
10. according to an announcement made
tonight by Hamilton Appiegatc, secre-
tary Of the New Louisville Jockey Club
Seven Of the whitney thrce.year-olds
are named. including Thunderer, The un-
beaten brother Of Regret. which WAS the
first flly 10 win the Western classic.
Ciapperbili, an English bred y%oungster.
is also in the list. Bromo. which raced
for l.. =. Thompson last year, Is nomi-
mated under the name Of Harry Payne
whitney.
There are ff,y-six th%oroughbreds en-
tered and the list includes practically
every good three-year-old In the coun-
try. Among the entrants are such per
formers us Hops. Big Smoke, Bulse.
Checks. Jack O'Dowi. Prince Harry.
Cosmic. Blackie Daw, George Smith.
Franklin. Skeer Face. Dodge and Gillles.
Because OF the foreign entries the
Derby this year will have a greater in
terest for the turf world than last. In
1915 there were several English bred
horses anne to start and Roya, H..
which afterward won the Latonia Derby
ran a remarkable race. but was no
match for the speedy Regret. This year
there are a couple Of French horses IN
the race.
Cosmic and Bulse are the two Ken
lucky horses upon which rest the hopes
OF the Bluegrass followers OF the sport.
Cosmic Is more closely inbred than any
other thoroughbred an the turf to-day.
Tho crossing Of blood lines in his case
brought size and speed. As to m
little IL known about him, thong he
stepped SIX furlongs In remarkable time
last fall under a heavy impost. toSmir
comes from the Daingertcld family oi
thoroughbreds. ';ipsey George Is an
other good one from Kentucky which
has been named In the big race. Gipsey
George IL "A fractions animal and but
for that fault might have won the Fu-
turity at Lexington last spring.
jefferson Livingston. who won IN"
I.atonia Derby last year with Royal IL
IL making a stronger bid this year Tor
IN. rich stake. lie has "A bunch OF Eng
lish bred cracks III the race. or I'll" lot
Co.onel Nennie, which won sNN races
last year, appears the best.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The SavIs azione Generate ~its,isns liner
America sailing tomorrow for Genoa. will
take mail. closing at $3.50 A. NJ. for Italy.
Rumanin, Switzerland and Greece.
The Russian-American liner rssrt'za, sail
ing Tuesday for kola Bsv. will TAX mail.
closing at 10 A. NJ. for Russia when spe-
cially addressed only.
The French liner Chicago. sailing Tues
day FOR bordeaux, will take mail. closing
at noon. for France. liumanii, switzerland
spain. Portugal. Egypt. Greece. Brit
ish India, British East Africa. Slam. Malta.
Ceylon, Gibraltar, straits settlements.
Dutch East Indies. West Australia and
Persia.
The Creek liner NssiIess Constantine.
sailing "Wednesday for iirsus. will take
mail. closing at 1880 y. NJ. FOR Greece
when specially addressed only.
The Swsdish-Amcrican liner stockholm.
-ailins Wednesday for Gothenbure, viii
take mail. closing AZ 1880 4. VI, for Nor
way. sweden. Denmark and Russia.
The scandinavian American liner Hcliig
Olav. sailing Thursday for Christiania. vii
take mail, closing at 10 4. NJ. for Norway,
sweden. Denmark. Germany. Austria. Hun
gary Luxembourg, bulgaria, serbia and
Turkey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
CHARTERING YACHT
MAKES ENDS MEET
One Man Gets Enough for His
in Two Months TO Pay Bills
Rest Of Summer.
UNUSUAL SEASON IN VIEW

The coming yachting season will be
the best In the history OF the sport In
this country. Those who do not own
yachts and have been unable to have
any built this winter are trying now to
charter o. buy. Consequently brokers
are flooded with orders. The demand is
greater ,han the supply. Big prices will
be paid for the use OF "A comfortable
cruiser for the season Or for part Of the
season. Some owners who are not over
burJenci with this worlds wealth are
planning to use their yachts for part
OF the summer and to charter for the
other part. In this way they will make
enough out OF the charter to more than
pay the xpens Of the yacht for their
own Use.
one man purchased a 80 foot motor
yacht last month. and only last week
he chartered IL for July n August.
The price he will get for those two
months will amount TO more than one
half of what he paid for the yacht. or
course he picked up "A bargain when he
purchased. but many Others like this
are To he found.
fbtAlts MIX W MN Nv q
Crane said Yesterday The southern
season has been a very good one indeed.
We have chartered more vessels this
winter for southern cruising han IN any
former season. and the outlook for the
summer Is even brighter. The trouble
will be that 1t Will be difficult TO lind
the yachts. Thos. who Own don't want
TO sell. and only a small percentage Of
owners care To- charter. Unless some
thing serious happens IN the meantime
yachting will be more popular than ever
this year"
Among the transfers recently made by
this 'i.in are the sale Of the schooner
zach, Endynion for the estate OF the
late George Lauder. Jr. The Endymion
Is being broken up. 4 100 DOT motor
yacht. now in southern waters, was char.
tered for Houston Wyeth. The IS FOOT
auxiliary yawl Autocrat was sold for
e. H. W. Foster TO Walter G. Hubbard
~ the New York Yacht club and IN.
YACHT viii leay" Boston In a few days
Tor city Island, WIZ re ~" Will be over
haulcd aud got ready az Scy!r's yard.
& u Nurtu'. Vicc-prrSidvut Of the
First National Bank. has purchased the
81 foot motor yacht Iarkspur. This
yacht was built IN 1914 FOR \. NJ White
Of Oyster bay and Is driven by sterling
motors
Clinton ". Crane. formerly a member
~ this firm. has purchased the 80 foot
express cruiser Elsie ", which was
built IN 1914 for -. George BARRIER OF
South Rive. Nj.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

- Etrs-~ selling three-yesr-olds: si1
NJ "n- -ia.hi-, lo3 Shilling. . to l.
60 . tal even. won, Whispering Hope. loi
Cent. q 20 20 ami even, second;
49, B., %. third. Ttnc. :3a j.. Jennie
N.lHti and Andrew johnson also
--.urI Et.n-pu, milo, three y-Ar.olds
= s. 4 " r au4 = - D. Won; Princess
JgN,. lo- 'Pm'"yl. I TO J.. = to 0 and
-,.unl Master Joe. i0i IT. Hayes.
no : ant = to .. third. Time.
u" hr'.N, Endurance, Tutor, kl-c-
'''' Milne, luu!o Ike and Jolly Tar
u.s.. E.,.-Duc milo; thrcc.ycar-o,ds
. 'r, ug-ncury Wilhank. 10.
'rh"gG,, = - .. ! 80 . and out. won:
go. arr. l'l t%NhIllinsl, even. J 10 :
e D. -%u"u!; Fitzgerald, ~ lIay's,. s
.nl out, third. Tin" 1883 90.
rt.. r-p ran
.'. I',e-SlN furlongs; thrco-year-
t nr' .ndtrar.,Brooks' 100 tshtll-
" 20 r, % 10 . and | 10 4. won; Mex,
.,1' =" !, to . and j to o.
'" Ns-HpoI'Au. - 1Gcntryi d to 4,
80 ..tI .'t. 'htri. Time, 1913. Harry
,!r0r'lrI also ran
Ea. FIN' turlongs. our-ycdr-old
- ". .LE-Odd Cross. liz ,BuNtonl,
y" 20 ! and oven, won; focman 100
Do -'0"-np : 10 /, 6 20 : ans 3 10 o,
80 "iF p4nc.,n, 100 oHayesI' 10 20
IT,, NlHllc carr. California lack,
% =, oklahoma BABE. Favorite
'+ 'ruuI,'i also ran.
'N fta'f- S't'n t~ur'onss, thre"-S"ar-
=" rI MP, .'ning-Engraver, 1903
100 4. { To aud to J. won;
'' -nl"- 1000 ,wl.iams,. 10 to l., , TO
3 '' second; Marcus, los iBuNton>,
'.-r AMI tn - third. Time,
'|Ir.E ward, Eastman, Meal
Pal ID htA ~rdnhachspi aud L"iuc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
COLUMBIA GETS ITS REVENGE.
Defeats 1ity \. e.. Uandbau Team
by score Of I "a ..

by a stirring rally IN tho last doubles
match Columbia defeated the city 4. &,
at handhall In the Morningshlc Heights
gymnasium yesterday afternoon, I TO 2.
As the Clty \. &. clan whitcwashol the
Blue and white players last week the
victory was sweet to the collrgiaus, The
games and sets were 20 close that il
took nearly four hours to settle the
issue.
singlss--S. Stern. city \ g. defeated
l.. ! Aron, sou, columbia, ais, lo--el,
Els; j kIchor, Columbia, defeated 4
Fechheimer, city \, g.. TIA, lis; IL.
S"ss, CHS. 4 &, defeated u Golcmh", co
,umhin' :i,n, ~ .,L.lHi NJ stein Co
I'll, ei-Il,. @:-:0 J. \ Myers, Guy
4. e., defeated j, \ Armstrong, Ak,
2i-t
Doubles stein and Kuchar, Columhii.
defeated Stern ana S"ss, tity A e., s-.l;
eta, .l--6; Aronescu and Colombo, CO.
lumbia. defeated strauss. and Hosenbaum,
City A, C.. ai-is. Ills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
YACHTSMEN ARRANGE
LOWER BAY SCHEDULE
Eleven Championships to BE
Sailed in GravcScnd
Bay Series.

yachtsmcn or Tho lower hay have
summer. ScNcra! changes appear in the
list of da'"s. tho most ,mportan, l-inr
the arranging oi only eleven instead Of
'wclv" championship races. The move
has been made To- accommodate tho
Sach'sInen on August 20. the saturday
following Atlantic week. MANY Of tho
boats tina culue down to IN. lower bay
from Long Island Sound for the Ntlan-
tie tiAtur" stay for the saturday re
Ed'ta. The Visiting craft sometimes in
terrier" with In" boat mat are also rs..-
ing for "uanri"rsh POINTS. 4, is to
do awaH with IN" trouble tlat the del
cgatcs have d"cidrl 10, to- hold a cha m
p.onship rrSattt nu August ~.
Following th" plan of last summe no
race haS been arranged for MAY 80,
u dat. that usually has been tho OPEN
ing on" "f tho yacht racing year. The
Atlantic Yacht ,luh will start IN. hall
rolling OF June J. As usual there will
lie a regatta each Saturday and holiday
until september .. with the rNception
Of the two Saturdays Of I%.aNhinout
week, The dates of tn" Long Island
Sound classic are July - and July 20.
Probably there will tr n power boat
race on one Of these days. the tcn,a-
tive schedule follows:
June 4, Atlantic Yacht CIuh, 10, Rousou-
hurst Yacht club 'chunrinushipI II. New
YORK canoe Gun thsinpionship,: -,
,iraNehcud hay Yacht club ,champ ion'
ship. July /, Atlantic Yacht club tcham-
pionehipls T. RcnSohhurst NuCht CLUB: Z.
Nrnoklyn Yacht club championship. 60,
Atl"utic Yacht cluh t'harn rionshipi. A
gust i. Crescent Athletic club champion
shipb; 4, MARIN" AMI Fi"id club tciam
plonship'; -, Atlantic Yacht club Ichain
pionshipb; u TO IS, AtlHnti" Yacht club
,race wcekb. 20, Bensonhurst Yacht club.
september .. Crescent Athletic club cham
plonshipb; I, Atlantic Yacht club hnnuAl
regatta p, Atlantic Yacht club ,cham-
pionshipl, Is. open.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

First Hace--Thc Hot Springs Inaugural;
purse $500; thrcr-y".'r u"!- and ulwtrd .
selling; ~" and . "a, i~,r!1uF. '.rri.
"a :. won souvenir, i"e ,'o"0"r, \ to =. =
10 3 aud : I" {. s',"u'!. tract lia
Tim, ,:o7 Is. Mn Gap, r.n Qan,
SevtlI.tu, E"yal Tct i;' e"uru ,ll ka.iGl
also ran.
second Rac,-Two.ycar-o,d. rir," 5000
four flrlongs- Aunt IL. III o'u"prr,. I
' '@SpG"' f4;4rT, - saay,,"' 70 10 D., 20 I
N.shtorth amt 10 Friend also rtn
THIRD R,cc -Mtti"n thr'" v",r-o'I- ,rd
upward pHr~ S'"' -iN tul"uEs l'"s'
Point los Cooper. ? TO- - , =" dui 8
70 and even. SECOND E@i-tpur y. Jog
tSt"rlirg'. 30 t." /. 10 &c" amt T." ! 'ufrI.
Time. l:lt / r. BfoVu~;uu.. .A|Nu.uuft
Traaiicyr,nd' Lua Jackson, Hl Wig .nd
John Fanny ais" ran.
r,urth Race RI" Arlington lI"'". liau
dicap, purs" 500 'hrr"- S,i~."0i- and
un~1rd one" MI, va, m''",. lis
,;rump,. 100 ,Co"prr'. 3 10 g. T., 20 nni
I 10 g. second. Bob Hyns'oy. 10, DS',trusl.
% TO ; and - :. lhIui INN,
i:3g. Gu,ic Pos. ton'agra'."n .,Ud ';r"cn-
wood H,ep ran,
Fi,,h NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and upward
selling purs" 500 on" mite and a SIX
tcenth- Stani"y :, ~ 'Nau nuscnl, even,
s 10 !, = to aud 20 ., second 'o'
Ashmead, 49,, "Mprrhy, g :" 70 |
Consol"r. river ktns and W. ". C.trk"
also ran.
sixth Race -Thrce-Nctr Odds and upuari
sailing pure 500 "ns milo an, seventy
TO . and out, won, 1871 simmons. IOt
,cooperl. : 10 /, e to . aud even, srcond.
la Mod. !cr alu1n, ~" ?; eve" and !
and Goodwooi also ran.