davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-12-07

been received from Private Harry
Berchitold, A. p. o. 784. who sends to
THE SUN "a thousand thanks from
the whole bunch. Many thanks for
your continued backing and good will
TO help us lads. And we sincerely
appreciate what you and the people
back home are doing for u.s."
George d. Lewis writes to the men
Of Post & McCord: Some fifty men
enjoyed your cigarettes very much.
Can't you send along some more for
the holidays? Excuse me, for l know
you will"
Sergeant Robert w. Elder Of IAN
American Ace Division" writes;
This company received a donation
issue Of cigarettes. Please accept our
sincere thanks and may you be re-
warded for your good work"
Lieut.. A. c. Edwards has this to say
to n fund donor: your ever welcome
ciga rettes received by the boys in my
command. and l wish to thank you
and those that contribute TO THE Sun
Tobacco Fund"
Lieut.. George A. Collet. Twelfth Ma
chine Gun Battalion. writes: This
card was found in a carton OF ciga-
rettes donated to US by THE SUN To-
hacCo F'und. l am ure you will be
eiad to know that they brought Joy to
the men Of this battalion"
A joint message comes from Head
quarters Company, Fffty-eighth In.
fantry: I'VE beg to. thank you for the
tobacco, which we highly appreciate,
and especially now that we have time
to enjoy It IN the full. Tobacco is
necessary in the trenches. but a LOT
had to be wasted. OF the present gift
not a Whit will go astray."
Time for n Real smoke.
There was nothing like a rea'
smoke in going in and Out OF the
trenches" writes Sergt. Samuel Weinel
| OF the l0lst Engineers, Company f.
Sergt. James J.. O'Brien Of Supply
| Company. 1920 Infantry, writes
Dear SUN: ] had great fun in issuing
your tobacco TO the boys to-day, ant
they were overjoyed to think that re
cent events. great as they are, hat
made no difference in the attitude Of
| THE SUN toward them. We still neet
and shall continue to need tobacco"
Now that we are out Of the trenche.
for good, II is certainly fine to have
a smoke on the good folks and friend:
hack home. Assuring you Of our deer
appreciation and wishing you every
success and a Merry Christmas" is the
message from Corp. r. NJ. Inglis Of
Company d, Eighteenth Machine Cur
Battalion.
Mr.. Every Week" with his seven
y -seventh dollar. again calls to minC
the age OF the fund. Enclosed witt
his donation Frederick w. Wilder o.
Woodstock, VT, sends a Christina!
greeting TO the boys over there" a.
follows: with deepest gratitude 70
your great service to US all. a merr!
Christmas and most cordial greeting
for the New Year"
l From the coupons and certificate
The sun., 1918-12-07
ENDS LIFE OVER FLAG INSULT.
Case OF sadie Pearl DelIon, ~, 10
Investigated.

That Sadie Pearl Dellon. fourteen
year-old Jewish girl. committed sui
eide by drinking poison after The
Zionist flag she had hung from her
window had been torn down and In
suited was the decision reached by
Attorney Abraham Levy and Samuel
Markewich, Assistant District Attcr-
ney. following the second invesasa-
ton of her death.
This investigation. which was n
cluded yesterday. was taken UP when
allegations reached District Attorney
Swami that evidence was suppressed
at the first inquiry. 1t was also
alleged tina the girl had been I'll
! treated when she went to the defence
| of her little flag.
The sun., 1918-12-07

centre. vying with London as a free
gold and discount market"
"If we want other countries to con-
tinue to be able to buy our goods" he
said. ut is incumbent upon US to pre-
pare ourselves to grant foreign credits
and to buy and assimilate these for
eign credits.
To carry out this programme our
banks and bankers must be able and
willing freely to extend their accept
ances for the financing Of the worlds
trade. The discount rates Of the Fed
eral Reserve banks and the policy OF
the Federal Reserve Board with re-
spect to acceptances transactions must
continue liberal"
The sun., 1918-12-07
scouts to Begin Recruiting Week.

The Boy Scouts OF America will be-
gin their recruiting week. in Man
haitian to-day. Four thousand boys
will participate in a hike and treasure
hunt at 10 o'clock this morning. The
start will be made from headquarters.
at 70 Madison A second
party will follow al 2 o'clock. The
boys do not know where they are 60
ing, but are ordered to bring two
meals. Cocoa and apples will be given
to the mixers.
The sun., 1918-12-07
STRONG TRADE BODY
WILL GO TO EUROPE
Chamber Of Commerce Of U. s.
Decides to Secure First Hand
Information Of Needs.
PLANS BIG
Gathering in Atlantic City
Cheers Endorsement Of Great
American Merchant Marine.
Special Despo,eh to TIE SUE.

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 6.-The Cham
Ser Of commerce Of the United States
closed its convention to-day with the
formulation OF a programme for In
dustrial readJustment that had for its
most striking feature the appoint
nent OF a foreign trade commission OF
from fifteen to twenty-five leading
BUSINESS men, who will go at once Ia
Europe to study trade conditions and
place themselves at the service OF the
peace conference at Versailles. II was
such a body that Harry A. Wheeler
suggested in his recent note to Presi.
dent Wilson. which brought no re.
sponse as to the Presidents approval
or disapproval of the plan.
The programme accepted might be
properly termed the platform OF large
business, adopted in a convention thai
represented more than 400 lines of i'm.
Sortant affairs.
what They Declared For.
Standing out in its declarations were
these things the delegates insisted
were necessary for the future:
The early return OF railroads 4
their ners
Opposition to Government owner
ship and OPERATION of telegraph, tele'
thone and cable lines.
Equitable adjustment with manu-
facturers whose war contracts hav'
been cancelled.
Encouragement Of new industries de-
veloped during the var period.
Continuance OF the Federal Trad,
Commission.
Moderation In taxation.
Continued development OF the mer
chant marine and harbor facilities.
Modification OF the Sherman law.
Endorsement OF the John D. Rookie
Teller, Jr., programme for relations be
tween capital and labor.
Filling Of the two existing vacancies
n the Federal Trade Commission a
once with liable men of broad bust
.ess experience and clear vision"
There were many other Ideas incor'
porated In the profession of business
faith adopted at the conclusion OF th'
big meeting. but the item that brought
The sun., 1918-12-07
Your Best Way to Follow the Work of the Pea

The eyes and hopes of the entire world are to-day
centered upon Paris, whittier the delegates of the
various nations are journeying to the Peace Confer
ence which is to refhold Europe and decide, perhaps
for centuries to come, the destnies of our planet.
The news that comes forth to the waiting MILLIONS
from the historic halls of Versailles will be I'm
many ways the most important ever published in
The sun., 1918-12-07

its far-reaching effect upon humanity at large. This
news will be reported fully and impartially from week
to week by H LITERARY DIGEST, with the
views of noted authorities Of all shades of opinion,
so that the readers of the worlds greatest news-weekly
may have the best possible opportunity Of forming
accurate judgments as to the decisions handed down.
If you wish to keep in intimate touch with these great
events read "The Digest"
The sun., 1918-12-07

the most enthusiasm was that which
asked for American industry n part
ir the revamping of world affairs in
Europe.
The sun., 1918-12-07
GEN MANGM RECEIVERS.
Resumes Command and VIII Es-
tablish Brfdgehead at Mains.

ST. AVOID. Lorraine. Dec. 6.-Gen.
Mangin has recovered completely from
the injuries he received by being
thrown under his horse when review
ing a brigade OF French troops No
vember Is and has resumed command
Of the army occupying Lorraine.
He is preparing to enter Mainz,
where he will establish the ~bridgehead
stipulated in the armistice terms.
The sun., 1918-12-07

NhhN hhHS9N OlANhhubhhoNN Wdb NIut MIlCu
asked for American industry a part
IN the revamping of world affairs in
Europe.
u. .. Industry 20 Help world.
Cheers greeted the resolution that
embodied the idea In which these
statements were made:
THE business men Of the United
States, having devoted their energies
and toward the winning Of
the war, regardless of sacrifices or
burden in support of the principles
for which this country fought, appre-
ciate the necessity OF continuance OF
unremitting effort in order hat the
world may be restored to normal con.
ditions as quickly a possible and the
blessings Of peace brought to all peo-
pies.
" In order therefore to contribute to
the fullest toward the prompt solution
of the problem presented, the Chamber
OF Commerce OF the United States Is
requested to enlist the COOPERATION Of
national bodiesdevoted TO extension and
promotion OF American commerce, and
particularly foreign trade, in the APP
pointment of a commission represent
alive Of American business. which
shall proceed without delay to Europe
and establish machinery for the fol-
lowing purposes:
study Needs of Europe.
ITO study at first hand the recon-
struction needs of European countries
In conjunction with business men OF
these nations in order to advise the
business men OF the United States as
to how they may be most helpful in
meeting the necessities Of Europe and
caring for the interests Of American
industry and commerce; to be avail
able to the peace delegates of the
| United States for any needed informa-
ton which they may be able to pre-
sent or for any other aid which may
be given by the business men Of the
United States through the medium of
such a commission"
With a storm Of approval the project
OF a great merchant marine was In
dorsed. and local port commissions 4!
every port on the coasts were advo-
Gated to develop harbor facilities. to-
gether with q coming system through
which exports and imports might flow
to the enhancement of the position OF
the United States as a maritime ma
ton.
Felix NJ. Warburg, who was the
principal speaker at the last days SEES
sion before the body went into the
adoption of its list OF principles, pic
tured the United States in the near
future as the creditor nation OF the
world. He said that the country would
employ its in the ~rehabilita-
ton Of the wal ridden countries.
There is in this. however. no chal-
lenge to England" explained Mr.. War
burg.
Germany's place as an internationa
banker. Mr.. Warburg declared. woulC
have to be considered as vacated FOL
some time 10 come. He predicted tina,
the future held in store for New York
! city the position Of a world exchaDE,
The sun., 1918-12-07

time has come when this club must
take the initiative in such matters
and not sit around like a lot Of min
compoops. Congress has been doing
the same thing and 1t is time that
this club took the lead.
1T is outrageous that the Mayor
should be allowed TO fiaunt Hearst
and his family before the people OF
this city. Only to-day the newspapers
are telling of how Won Bernstorft
used to ask favors OF Hearst"
Mr.. Bonynge at this point asked for
immediate consent for consideration
Of the) resolution. There was a chorus
OF approval, but two responses In the
negative to the chairman's question.
n The objection from Mr.. Rosenberg,
however, stood, and the resolution
went over for consideration on No
vember I6.
Mr.. More, the introducer OF the res
olution. was congratulated by u score
or more OF members OF the club, among
them Acknowledgement Merton E.
Lewis.
Special Resolution offered.
The resolution, which the special
meeting was called to consider, and
which was unanimously adopted, fol-
lows:
Whereas. the Republican success in
the Congressional election demon
strates the fact that the American
people indorse the position of the Re-
publican party on the winning OF the
war and lnnks IN ~ 70 cnlpn thn rr.at-
lens of reconstruction which will fol-
low peace. and shows that party solid
arity has been restored in the nation
under the vigorous and efficient leader
ship Of our national party organiza-
ton. and
Whereas, in order to meet the great
responsibility which the party must
bear in the next two ear as well as
to prepare for the Presidential cam
paign OF 1920, II is indispensable that
the national organization should be
supported by a united and effective or
ganization in the State of New York:
and
Whereas. The Republican Club has
no object other than TO serve the In
terests Of the nation and State and
believes those interests may best be
promoted under the auspices OF the
Republican party; and
Whereas, The members Of the Re-
publican Club. which Is representative
OF all shades of party opinion and of
all sections of the nation, deems II
highly important that a conference of
Republicans be had at which party
matters may be considered and proper
action taken to still further increase
party efficiency. now therefore
RESOLVED. That a committee be ap-
pointed by the president consisting OF
seven members and the president ex-
otticio TO present this matter to the
party authorities and the leaders OF
Republic opinion in the State Of New
York and to urge upon them the i'm.
n"rtanCe OF ?ctinn in ~furtherance OF
the object stated above.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-27
SAN ANTONIO UTOPARTScO.
VIO-OIJ YlIuutp Sttukt.
9eIethpft grpdett 3O7.

9ele$bpn Grpfett 3O7.
0rpBes Ifiortiment BON alerbaro @e-
lrieben. s8earimgS~, Se6ern. Mdbern.
ddien. 9oniings ur1o dnDern SeNen fir
automobile peridieoenartiaiter &onitrrt<
tion. gbenio Wsa9netos. Coils, garburez
rors. eaiings unb nHe nrbern GeDuris.
ortiteI. Sir n6gen gerabe bas baben.
mas Sic gebrnnfen uub fonuen Sbnea
@lo eripnren.
@ir fnnfen nlte GarS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-27
ees 3area 9srsatsNsI.

gs lit i4sp.r Su iasen, ipiepiel
9bronieHel otr Gar hat. Din bret
betanntefien. ruiFfdtn 9bromftHel
finb bi.ieniaen i'm StabtfdioB in ct.
petsrsburs, i'm Wintsrpaloft in ct.
PETERSBURG unb i'm &reml in Woss
fan. Der lsBte murbe Dem s3ursn
Aleris 1850 BON benz S9ah Don
periien gum @efdenf esma9t. ST 1T
sdns nit bider @olopiatten beoedt,
Die nit p~trtbpogen 5teinn beltbt
iinb. Nm Der Riidfeits oes 9brons III
cine Snidrift aneebra9t, bic Die
Sbdtfahe unb bos Ootnm Der Stsnz
fane tnt6dlt. Der 1hronieFtl oss
ct. petersburesr StaotfhloRts itebt
in elmer Riihe oes WarmorIaoles
Der dls aronunesIaal befannt 1T.
8rei brsits Stuf.n fibrsn gu benz
StHel binuuf. Nuh sr 1T reidNes
ihmitt uno Elm n~ertbpolles Slid.
n9bronfeHel bat Der Gar senug",
fdreibt per 8erfaHer zines @Haps
iibsr bic 2hrons @uropos", rs frast
iid mur. Oh er nod lanet sin.n Ehron
hdber ipirp."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-27
ytrlanst. G~ranitnmirtninuen.

Der @eneralnr5t Der Mrnee Der
Ser. 5tnaten, Or. 6. @orgos. fur
bert ms auf, eiren Mufrilf an iunge
Maoben 5u erloiien, Die iid in oe1s
Militdr- uno Marine : Sospit1Iern
Der aranfenpflege at miomen niin-
I6en. iih bonn 90. Sili an IN Ser
ndditen. pom Srauen-ao mit oes
Council Of NationaI Defenie~ etab-
lierten Refrutierungs-G tation ou
meloen. Ger &rieg erbeiidt cine ME
eeabnte MnaabI gepriifter Warterin.
men; bod f0nren iur Dieienigen, Die
einen uolen &lirjlis onrhgentadt
baben. gum iiberieeifhen DENT ber-
ange3oaei1 merDen. Sc tper6en 49,
900 innge Jrnueri i'm 4Iter bon ~
Bis 35 Snbren nerlaugt; iie million
intelligent, pernntwortIih, BON better
@emnobeit fem 1luo cine quite 6dyliI-
bilointg genoiien baben nod BET
fer lit cine goaege-Mnsbiloung. Die
6tmoentin erbGIt Soft, 2ogis mno
llnterridJt frei, in mander 5dIen
audi cine gntih6oigung fir Bidder
iino Uniform. Ndfoem lie lire
Briifung beitanoen, rangiert oas @e-
bolt BON 500 Biz $500 per Nionnt.
Ser @eneralorat Or. g. @orgns,
8oibineton, 9. g., erteilt ailf @n-
fruae ndbere Musfunft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-27
N FEE Il. & G. N. Depot

Anfunft-
SEQ. 7-Bom Norben Dorm. 1925
geo: 1-gom Moroen !. abenos 9:45
Ibfabrt-
$50. 2-9iaf benz NDrben porm. 500
SO. 6-Nab Dem 9orben ahs. S:15
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-27
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
yictpria 9ipifpu.

Mntunft-
go. 301-Edglib Don 1ouitpn.
Sort 2npnca, Tietoria unb
gueru .......... nbellos 7:05
Nbfdbrt-
no. 302-Sdglih nah gnero, Sic
torin, Sort 2npacn nno
0ouifon ........ aberos S:15
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-27
Southern Pacific Lines
TEXAS & LOUISIANA.
oerlnaen in ieoer Beiie Der Sfesierune
6ebiiIflih an fein,
Den &sies ~ s~eipinHen.

Den &ries sm seiuinmen.
Sic 9er1paItune tpimldt Den Dienr
oeM Anforbernaaen oes BmbIifmnts ees
mob an eeItaIten.
81 biejsln 3tpede offeriert iib Die
1e1tbuife aner ihrer Depnrtements. 0ie
neuen Noten = Sra1t ipie Yailage -
tpsroen Dem Beomter BEG gerfebrs > See
p~ar1ements naef yelegenbeit bieten rHb
tte fperoen nbeia1 germ bebiIfIi1 fen.
oie 4tipenoung ODER MISUNDERSTANDING
ote,er Hnten IN erfldren. 10 bab Die Boz
trone BEN gerinsiten Grab bon WeraSges
rnrlg ooer Hnbequemli6feit inbe5ug aif
oen Verlanht Dber Die 3eitung hires @es
1d)dfts iiber .biefe 2inien ODER Nebenf!<
MEN boben.
9ie SertuaItnna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-27

8er hrtut. wWas CABS see
tern Del apmmfrsienratbs?~
nSunst @GnFs. .ah. ssbsn
sic, i'd fraa' ia nidi nod ben So
ten. i'd satias. 7@ss Cd III tsSen sabs"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-27
S. A. & A. P.

@nfunft-
Go. 1238on aiiitenorten nadm. 2:06
Mo. 14|Gon 3oufon unb &iiz
lterorten ...... morgens 5:55
Np. 16-8on 3nuiton II. Raco abs. 7:O5
SO. 414Gpn &errbiIle. nur ON
Sontltngen ...... abenos $40
No. 43-Gon Herrp1le tdgI. nbbs. bis
go. 155-8pn &errriHe uno Comp
Stallep, td9I. nltsgenommen
Counting, aemil6t. .abenbs $50
Gbfnbrt-
$50. 11-giaa Corpus gbrifti,
3oniton unb @acp Bonn. 9:25
Mo.13-Had Sou1tnn u.aii5te abs. 1890
20. 15-Na6 aenebb ..nndm. 1:25
$40. 42-Gnb aerrbiae, mn on
an Sonntngen ..... .u1r9s. 7:45
0s. 44-Nnd aerrbiIe. tdeI. nHm. A. so
SO. 156-Nn6 &errbine unb Camp
5tanleb, gemiidter Bug, tda<
lih, alsaen. 5onutog mr9s. 7:30
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-27

Daft bu mas 2uitiges eefumben fir
beine !9umOresfe2 Du fiebt 10 Der
sniiat aug.
Sa. gbrifta, 5eratino, i'd bab' ets
mag gefunben. MtiBt bu, bic pusis
&c @tfhihte nit ben Oitereien uno
gouline 5rubs, bic id Dir friibsr
nal eradhlt babe. SruDe perlobte fid
an Dem Ofterfet bel ben @roB.ls
tern.
ad ia, i'd peiB nod es mar
furhtbar luftig.
ST bir's aud nidt lan9peiIig,
boB id mid niht pisl nm bid be-
tiimmtrn lam, msin 2itbling2 Sd
m0dte bic Sumpreste beute abeno
fertis fdreibtr.
Rein, Schumacher. gar ni1t. Sd
liese germ 10 fin Dd uno Ie6e Dir si.
Du fiebit 10 bibid aus, tpenn bu
oein. @eIdidten fdreibit. Sa bin
aud iehr miibs, lnb id i6lafe s.=
ipiB bulo sin. limb more.n lieH
OH MIR Die Miil9e @eihtdte Dor,
selt2
9tpib. mein Ssra! son i'd Dir
erF nod etmus NiIh brinssn2
Rein, oante. Mdma. Sd mag tie
Der BdHer trinten.
5rou Martbd ieBt Ii9 an ibrem
S4reibtiih 3uredt, uno balb fli,st
bic 5eoer itber bus pdpier. Bis
fpeiIen madt lie cine paule unD
fhleidt Ii6 an bic 5biir uno pirft
einen Bid Ing Rsbsn3imsr. @9riita
liest san3 itin in ibren RiHen. Sic
bat Die Nastn seidlof.n uno ih.int
ju fhiafen. 0ds fdmale Antlib fec!
70 lisbiih aus, abtr Die turssn baIfis
gen Itbsm3iist srinntrn bic IaaIdtns
DC Nutitr an ben srauiamtn Stinb,
! Der Fbr Gina beorobt. g. AaE arasiids
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-27
M. X. & T.
(We. e. e 6. Babuhpfl

(9R. g. & &. 8abnhpf
Nnfunft-
I. $40. 25-8on Norb xeras mrgs. 7:2O
2. SO. 25-.&otb SIper" morgens 1870
Np. Soon @aeo nrb Nnitin
.......... nadmittn9s 4.45
go. 29-u&apt 2imitebM aben6s 7:55-
Np. 1-~Serns Special" nbenbs Csc
Nbfabrt-
$50. 4-yiah guitin uno @aco
... ........ /. r1nGm. 1926
go. 30-naatb 2imiteo~ Dorm. 10000
30. 2-nEegns @peciaI" BORN. 500
1. $40. 26-raatD Slher mad 9alfas
nno Sort Rortb.. .ahenbs 900
2. so. 26--ga1 ct. 2ouis an6
&anins gitn ...... abenbs 9.20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29
KINGS COUNTY In FRONT.
Defeats NIontclair Tennis Club in
Team Match, q to 2.

Kings County Tennis Club players
yesterday defeated the Montclair Tennis
Club In the Metropolitan team tennis
championship tournament on the Mont
clair courts by matches to 8.
The Jersey players won two of the
three doubles matches played but could
win only one of the six singles matches
played. w. II. McBurney was the only
Montclair man to win in the singles.
The summaries:
Singles-w. II, McBurney. Monrlair.
defeated Henry Mollenhaur. Kings County
G---3, &c, 6-3: Charles Chambers, Kings
County, defeated j. Ayres, Montclair, O.,
"a. r. V. Lake, Kings County, defeated
Y. Glenn, Montclair, 8--1. Ga; Fred An
derson, Jr., Kings County, defeated ID. $
Moorhead. Montciair, ca. ISL; Dr. II.
]. Morgenthaler, Kings County, defeated
r. g. French, Montclair. G--3, &c ~;
A. II. Duncan, Kings County, defeated
Lezerich. Montclair. G--3. Ga.
Doubles-W. II. NcBurney and ]. Ayres,
Montclair. defeated Charles Chambers and
u. 6, Moorhcad Kings County. Ga. G--i
Frank Ogiivic and IL b. Burroughs, Kings
County. defeated Hovev and T. Clam,
Montcia!r defeated Dr. II. J. Morgcnthaler
and A. u. Duncan. Kings County. 10-l2,
CO. C
Final Score-Kings County. q matches
MontClair, matches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29
BAYSIDE YACHTS WIN
INTERCLUB RACES
Score OUer Port Washington
Crcft-Two Boats Disabled.

Two of the twelve yachts of the Star
class that lined up for the start in one
of the series of interciub championship
races over the Bayside Yacht Club
course In Little Neck Bay yesterday
afternoon were forced ont OF the con
tast through mishap A stiff southwest
ern breeze was blowing when the yachts
were started, George W. CORY, the
veteran skipper Of the Manhasset Bay
Yacht Club, was jammed by the Ban
shee, which was being mannuvred by
Maurice Edgerton, while jockeying with
his yacht the Little Dipper. Mr. Cory
was apparently attempting to jbe his
boom from starboard over to port when
the accident occurred. The committee
ruled that the Banshee was at fault and
disqualified that entry.
Yachts sailing the coiors OF the Bay
side Yacht Club finished first and sec
ond George Abbott in the Aria, led
William L. Inslee in the Shadow, by one
minute. +. V. Willis in the Affair
sailing the colors of the Port Washing
ton Yacht Club. was third.
The Bayside yachtsmen now lead in
the series with Mr.. lnslee's Shadow The
summary:
Intcrcluh Championship Race, Star
Glass. Bayside Yacht. Club Course-Start
3:l5; course, miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29
REQUIRE AFTERNOON
TO DECIDE MATCH
Her and O'Boyle in Long Con.
test WIN Eastern New York
Doubles Title.

Ono of the longest doubles tennis
matches played on a metropolitan court
In years was decided yesterday at the
Mount Pleasant Tennis Club. Pleasant
willie, n. Y. when Frederick c. Anderson
ana Charles A. Anderson met Alexander
Her and n. b. O'Boyle. two Pelham Bay
sailors in the final round Of the eastern
New York cha mpionship.
Her and his partner won the title only
after the match went five sets. The
score was 1-6. Sc, 16-14, Ill.
81. 1t was one OF the keenest and
bitterest fought matches seen on local
court in years Had not the sailor boys
carried off the final set. the match
would have been postponed on account
of darkness. The teams were playing
in semi-darkness in the last set. The
match lasted throughout the afternoon.