davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-30

Homo run-Houlahan. Two base M
Hauck Sacrifice hit-Lane. sacrifice ny.
Double play-Houlahan and Lane. Left on
bases-Dartnouth, s; Columbia. s. First base
on errors-Coiumbia, 8; Dartmouth. l. Struck
ontGBy Meany, S; by Merritt l. Bases on
bslls-off Meany. 4: OF Merritt, I. Hit by
pitcher-By Means. Gray. Bruce. Umpire
Mr., Copnelly. Time o. game hours,
The sun., 1919-05-30

Three base hits-Kaun. Doyle. stolen bases
Chase, Kaufr, Wheat. Zimmerman. Double
play-Msgee. Olson and Konetchy. Left on
Sases-New York, g: brooklyn, J. Bases on
balls-on Grimes. 6 Doyle. 2; Young. Chsse,
Gonzales, Zimmerman). Struck out-By
Cansey, Gonzales). wild pitches-Grimes. ..
Earned runs-on Causey. 2; on Grimes,
Umpires-Messrs. O'Day and Quigley.
The sun., 1919-05-30
BALTIMORE ID

Bishop, Weiser. Three base hits-weiser,
Hummel, Bishop. stolen bases-Jscobson.
Bishop. Walsh, Konnick. Sacrifice hlts-
Barnhardt, Lawry. Sacrifice ny-Donohue.
Double plays-Crossn and Sheridan Watson,
Morgan and Bishop; Hummel, Sheridan ard
WALSH. Left on bases-Baltimore, Z; Read
Ing, II. Bases on balis-On Donohue. !:
off Watson, :. Hit by pitcher-By Donohu.,
Boleyl. Struck out-By Donohue, ?: by
Watson, 3. Wild pitches--watson. Donohus.
The sun., 1919-05-30
WILLIAMS TRACK CAPTAIN.

WrLLIAMsTowN. Mass. May Ell
II. Brown of Bernardsville. N. J., was
elected captain of the Williams College
track team to-day, Brown won the two
mile run at the New England intercol-
legiate meet last Saturday.
The sun., 1919-05-30
POLO AT PIPING ROCK.
Meadowbrooks to Play Home Four
To-day.

The Piping Rock PSo fields will open
to-day with match between the Piping
Rock Club and the Meadowbrooks. The
game will start at 43o, The line up
will be
Piping Rock-F. 8. Won Stade, c. c.
Ramsey Perry Beadleston and l.. L.
Stoddard.
Meadowbrook-F Mclaughlin. w.
Webb, +. II. Prince and d. Milburn.
The sun., 1919-05-30

BrookIyn in New York. A. NJ. and p. n.
Phiiadsiphla In Beston. 4. d. and Y. n.
Cincinnati In PittsbuFg, A: NJ. and NJ
Chicago In 81. Louis, IA n. and r NJ
The sun., 1919-05-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
JAMES Scheduled FOR TODAY.

New York In Washington. A. NJ. and p. M
Boston I'm Philadelphia, A. NJ. and p. d.
ST. Louis in Detroit, A. NJ. and r. M.
Cleveland In Chicago, A. n. and p. n.
The sun., 1919-05-30
TORONTO PUNCHES HITS.

ROCHESTER, May 2s.-tInternat,onaD
Toronto punched hits with Rochester's
errors and had no trouble winning to-
day. IL 10 I. The score:
ROCHESTER IL TORONTO iIN
The sun., 1919-05-30
More Rocky support for Grimes.

Grimes got some more rocky support
in the eighth. when the Giants closed
With two more runs. With one out
DOYLE dashed to deep right for triple,
The sun., 1919-05-30
BUFFALO BEATS BINGHAMTON.

BUFFALO, May 2?.-GnternationaD -
Buffalo beat Binghamton to-day, 3 to 3.
The score:
The sun., 1919-05-30

Two base hits-scott. Ruth, McInnis, Roth
z; Three base hit-Thomas. Stolen bases
Hooper, Strunk Double plays - Rogers
pugan and Burns; Dugan. shannon and
Bnrns; McAvoy and shannon Left on bases
-Philadelphis, 8; Boston, s. First base on
errore-Boston, |. Bases on balls-Of Rogers
9; off Kinney, g. Hts-On Rogers . in : in
nings; OFF Kinney. in 4 innings. Struck out
Losing pitcher-RoRers. -
The sun., 1919-05-30

Two base hit-Winso. Three base hits
wingo. Roush. Stolen bases-Cutshsw, South
worth. Sacrifice fy-cueto, Double plays
Cutshaw and Terry; BiEbee and Cutshaw,
Left on bases-cindnnati. Z; Pttsburg, 10,
First base on balls-of sallee. 2: of Mayer.
I. Struck out-By sallee. 4; by Mayer, L
Winning pitcher-sallee. LosinE pitcher
Mayer.
The sun., 1919-05-30
BALTIMORE SCORES VICTORY.

READING, Pa, May 90 Unterna-
tionaI Baltimore took a scrappy game,
from Reading here to-day. 10 to 4. The
score:
The sun., 1919-05-30
Waterman Quits Yale.

Waterman, who came in second in the
two mile at Princeton and first in the
Harvard meet. will not represent Yale.
He has left school, having received n
Recommendation for West Point. Yale
has no other two miller on whom 1t can
depend to place here.
AS result there are but few pros
pective point winners among the twenty
four Yale men here. Landon should get
five points in the high jump. and the
Eli pole vaulters. Sweeney and Parker.
should add TO Yale's total. The ham
mer throw should net few points, as
this has been Yaie's strongest depart
ment in both the dual meets. Acosta,
Vorys. Otis and Gates are the promi
nent entries in this event.
While Cornell defeated the Navy in
n recent meet it brought forth no star
Ting performances. and as that was the
only outside competition in which Cor
nell took part. little can be said OF the
team in comparative records.
PENIS chances lie in the success of
its track team. composed of Raymond.
Gusta fson, Davis, Frazier. Smaley and
Smith. among other stars. In the track
events the Quaker adherents look for
ward to capturing sufficient points to
overcome whatever weakness the Quak-
ers may show in the field contests.
The sun., 1919-05-30
COLLEGE ATHLETES
READY FORlGAMES
Twenty-Five Institutions En-
tered in Championships
Which Start To-day.
Special Despdtch TO TIE SuN.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 29.-With
athletes from twenty-five colleges quar-
tered in the Boston section tonight ev-
erything is in readiness for the annual
track and field championships Of the In
tercollegiate Association of Amateur
Athletes of America to be held in the
Harvard Stadium tomorrow and Sat
urday. The question as to which col
lege will win the title Is more open
than usual, with Pennsylvania, Yale
and Cornell leading In the calculations
Yales prospects were somewhat
blighted to-day by the announcement Of
the inability of several of the members
of the track squad to enter or at least
not live up to their best form because
OF injuries. Prominent among these is
Capt Jim Braden, who was injured
while at practice Monday and received
such a jostling Tuesday night at the
hands OF the crazed mob in the town
and gown riot that he may not COM
pete. Yale looked for five points in
this event as a result of Bradens SUI
periority over the field. Yales next
best man In this is Hamill. who has
managed to get thirds In both Harvard
and Yale dual meets. but who will have
to do better than he has been perform
ing to place Yale at all in this event.
The sun., 1919-05-30
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays CANES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York, 81 Washington, 4 IO inninrx,
Boston, II Philadelphia, 1.
No Other games scheduled.
The sun., 1919-05-30
RESULTS I

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, s; brooklyn, 2.
Boston, 4; Philadelphia, ].
Cincinnati, 81 Pittsburg, 1.
No other games scheduled.
The sun., 1919-05-30
xrxv ENGLAND LEAGUE.

4, I,awrence-Loweil. "a; Lawrence. TO-
Al observation-disclosures. 10; Haver-
| III, 8. ,,,.,on e. portland
The sun., 1919-05-30
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
ny DANIEL.

w JAR a programme
w and field at Cambridge the rowing
Harlem Giants and superbas combat for league at the Polo
aFhtns Yale
and the s sport s vns
9ss''ss
| k; s;:.,,ss5
sia1s@
s
% S1 r to ss % ss
affair department
willard Is 40; Jem Dri.eou a. 50 Reen.er. Ring.
Tom Jones Willard through with the
s
to %S %
$ ss S :ss n as I n a D w 9
s sss
impossible
petition t than n th s e ps 9n 0Sue n, ny neS@
At They s longer Enssrd nS b but % G sn
D, ,a that n viii Py the
the In R at the ass s Ss @ $685. p3h
Bar took the doubles championship in 1903 In this country when
mauIy Mc,ushn already designated such In the
Of the abut45 But tennis boxing the American
ahead Of his ''N
Heavyweight title
be Frank Goddard
Wells They London 1t
the National Sporting Club Tuesday September After that
the fight meeting the winner London
From all accounts this Goddard sashns of fighter
Smith while light Goddard
Goddard
G T oDs 'S1ss s'
The sun., 1919-05-30
MORRISETTE BATTED
HARD BY NEWARK
Eleven Hits Enable Bears to
Beat Skeeters in Second
Game of Series, Z to 1.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results OF Yesterdays Games.

NeWarK, 7; Jersey City, I.
Toronto, ~; Rochester. T.
Baltimore. 10: Reading.
Buffalo, 3; Binghamton, Z
The sun., 1919-05-30

Newark in Jersey City two games p NJ.
Toronto in Rochester "a. NJ. and =. M. ,
Baltimore in Reading "a. NJ. and +. NJ. =
Binghamton in Buffalo "a. NJ. and y. NJ. J
Newark defeated Jersey City in tho
second game of the series at West Sids
Park yesterday by a score of to ].
Newark batted Morrissette for eleven
hits and clinched the game in the second
inning with singles by Gather, Miller and
Bruggy and a triple by Sargent which
netted four runs The score:
NEWARK ID JERSEY CITY ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-17
ROD AND GUN NEWS

English casters are nowhere near the ones
held by the Yankee casters
will be removed from over nine foot rods
and any length may be used. and IL our
is hard to tell just what record might be
hung up. as the men who wero the cause
of the nine foot rod rule being adopted
used silk lines that day at the Asbury PARK
would like to see switch Reef get
dsntaiS go aeo shur not r Srds ana ana 'n S.
nrst striped bass, as the fishing has been
very good during the last week. ! can
bass
II he only had Jack clayton's luck to
sven hook into one, to lose him. 1t would
not be 80 bad. Well. here's luck to switch
Reel" may he carry his ideas into action.
as he Is laboring under a burden which he
will have 70 carry until tho next meeting
OF the Association of Surf Angling Clubs.
when we all hope he will carry out his one
Asbury Park. y. j.. July is.
Evolution Of the Rifle.
Here is the evolution OF the rife:
=, The Sharpe rifle. an American inven-
was patented in 1852
A slide permitted the cartridge to be
breeeh cut on the end Of the cartridge,
expoeing the powder to the fame OF the
percussion cap.
The first type of repeating rife was the
Spencer in 1850. The magazine was a
tube in the butt end of the stock, push
Ing them home with a spring and plunger.
Up TO 1885. the military rifles were over
.t4-calibre. then the French brought out
the Lebel rifle with a bore OF .315 of an
inch. made possible by the first use Of
smokeiess powder.
Their early rifles contained eight car
trldges in fore end tube
Since the present war began they have
changed this to breech magazine hold
ing three cartridges.
The Enfield rifle took It's name from tho
British Government rife factory at En-
field Lock, Just our Springfield gun took
it's name from the Springfield. Mass, Ar
The Enfield is in reality a Mauser type.
adopted in 1903.
Tho original Loo Enfield took Its name
from an American, Lee, inventor of the
Leo action, which was combined with the
Metford rifing. used in our navy as the
Lee-Metford, and adapted by Britain in
1883
Tho English had previously copied our
Snider rife In 1856 and the Martini in
1869
Previous to tho Springfield rife our
standard gun was the krag Jorgenson.
standardized in 1898
United States once paid a royalty on
the krag rife. but has never paid Ger
many any royalty on the United States
Springfield service rife. calibre 80, model
1903, contrary to some reports.
Phlladelphia, Pa. July ~ r. F. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-17
ANOTHER MYSTERY
IN BLOCK ISLAND RACE
Gunner of Allure Says
Schooner Did Not Start.

Additional mystery was given TO the
Block Island race of the New York Ath-
letio Club yesterday. when James P.
Alker, owner or the Long Island Sound
schooner Allure stated that his craft had
neither started nor finished in the 100
mile contest The yacht was included
in the list OF finishes sent by Commo-
dore Charles H. Sunderland, who took
the times at Block Island. to the COM
mittee In town.
The news that Allure had finished
came as a decided surprise TO the COM
mittee. Although entered, the craft was
not checked as starting on Saturday
last When the summary was received
from Block Island it was believed that the
yacht might have slipped in by the fleet
without being checked The statement
made by Mr.. Alker proves that the COM
mittee was not In error at tho start.
Commodore Sunderland Is stIll down
East cruising on his flagship Emoh III.
Until he returns it will be impossible
to straighten out the matter. The COM
mittee in New York believes that Algol
was twice timed at Block Island Algol
and Allure are sister ships. both being
Long Island Sound schooners. 1t is be-
lieved that Algol. after finishing. sailed
around for a while and unintentionally
again crossed the finish line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-17
AMERICAN SOCCERS
READY FOR TOUR
Tentative Schedule Calls for
10 Matches in Scandinavia.

Ten games appear upon the tentative
Steel football club, American soccer
champions, on its Scandinavian tour,
beginning next month. The team. which
will sail from this port next Wednes-
day, plans to go on to South America
after the Scandinavian games.
Dates for the games to be played IN
Norway have yet to be arranged by the
Swedish Football Association. which is
working out the schedule. A baseball
team selected from the ranks of the
seventeen footballers making the trip
will play a series OF games on inter-
mediate dates In the Stockholm Stadium
against the strong Vasteras baseball
club at Vasteras, and possibly also at
Gothenburg
While In South America the team will
play a six game series in Rio de Janeiro.
Sac Paulo and Santos, Brazil under the
auspices Of the Brazilian Federation of
Sports. The terms OF the Brazilian or
ganization have been accepted. but no
dates have been announced. The United
States champions may meet In Brasil
the famous Flumenes& club, which re-
Gently won the championship of South
America in a series in which Argentina
and Chile were strong competitors
The Scandinavian schedule as ar
ranged at present calls for games
against the following teams: August 8.
Tigraene. Stockholm Stadium; August
10, Allmanna Idrottsklubben, Stock
holm; August II, Djurgardens Idrotts-
forening, Stockholm; August II, All
Sweden, Stockholm; August 22, All Fin
land. at Helsingfors; August 22, All
Stockholm. at Stockholm August 81,
All Denmark, at Copenhagen: Septem-
Der 2, Malmo, at Malo. Sweden; Sep
TENDER s. Goteborg orgTyte. at Gothen-
burg; September Z. GoteborEskamra-
terna, at Gothenburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-17
GOLFERS BOW TO
SKILL OF BARNES
Leads Field in Professional
Invitation Tourney at
Shawnee With 285.
PLAYS SPLENDID GAME
Brady Finishes Second, French
Third and Gil Nichols Takes
Fourth Prize.
PLAYS SPLENDID GAME
Special Despatch to The Sun.

optNtut DtSDulCH 10 lhH GUN
SHAWNEE ON THE DELAWARE, Pa,
July 16.-Nothing like the golf handed
out by Long Jim Barnes Of Sunset Hill
in the final round Of the open golf tour
nament at the Shawnee Country Club
to-day has ever been seen In the East
In addition TO winning the event with
a seventy-two hole total of 2s5. five
strokes better than any previous win
ner. the Western open champion reeled
of a 81 the last time around. thereby
breaking the course record by a stroke.
Par for the layout is rs, which gives an
idea OF the merit Of the performance. Elk
cept for the fourteenth, where he puched a
second shot to trap, Barnes was never in
trouble. Two or three times he had to
chip Off the edge OF the rough. but that
bothered him not at all.
SO deadly was he with his mashie that
he had puts for birds moro than half
the time. Brady, who played with the
winner, did well to hold himself together
as we'll as he did. He was only a stroke
worse than Jim to start the last round.
and finished with a ~, good enough to
land second money.
In getting second place Brady atoned
for last week in the Metropolitan open
at North Shore. Incidentally, French
and Hoffner were consistent In again
getting in the money. Barnes's card
TODAY was as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-17
GOLFERS CLASH IN
2 TITLE JOURNEYS
New Jersey Championship to
Be Decided at Deal and West
chester at Apawamis.
~ INNS brown.

Big entry lists with a large number
OF golfng stars characterize the two
territorial links championships which
have their beginning to-day. After a
lapse of two years. due to war activi-
ties, the New Jersey State championship
will be threshed out down at the Deal
Golf Club. Up at the Apawamis Coun-
try Club. Westchester aspirants will
hook up In a tilt that will settle the
supremacy for the Westminster district.
Being strictly territorial arguments
none of the stars from Long Island and
Staten Island can compete. But with
very few exceptions every player of
class In the metropolitan district, ex-
elusive OF the above will get busy to-
dny. Oswald Kirkby. metropolitan
champion. who also holds the Jersey
title, has announced that he does not
expect to enter at Deal Jerry Travers
is another who WIN not be included in
the field. There are very few other
topliners missing.
With Kirkby out of the running at
Deal, Max Marston is. the only posi-
bility to repeat on winning the title. He
won In 1915, and surrendered to Kirkby
in 1916 only after a terrific battle for
forty holes in the final round Maurice
Risley of Atlantic City and Roy D.
Webb of Englewood have both finished
second in former tournaments, while
there are several others who have fig
ured prominently in Jersey champion
ships as well as other big events.
John G. Anderson, who won the last
two Westchester tournaments, will be on
hand to retain his honors. Reginald
Lewis Of Wykagyl Is the only other en-
trant who has ever captured the title.
However. there are quite few more
scheduled to start, who are capable of
giving either of this pair a merry tussle
for the title. Play in both events will
be given over to qualifying to-day.
Match play will continue through Friday
and Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-17
VOSheH Eliminated in
Clay Court Tennis Play
In Feature Match in Championship Tourney New
Yorker Falls Before Attack of Johnston, GO,
3-6, 6-2@Semi-Final Reached.

Western Conference championship and
had been improving with every match.
Westbrook took the measure of Bur-
dick by a score of Is. 10-12, Is
after more than two hours OF gruelling
play. Burdick had several chances to
win to-day, but he could not hold coh-
troll long enough to put over the win
ming shots. and Westbrook. most de-
termined young man, finally gained the
reward for his persistent court cover
ing and remarkable getting"
The Summaries.
Mems National Championship. Clay
Court Singles, Fourth Rounds. Howard
voshell won from Trafford Jayne by de-
First Round-Axel Craven defeated
Kinsey defeated Phil Brain. IS. 6-1;
Walter westbroOk defeatsd Ralph H; io Bur
ton defeated $. Howard vosheli, "a, SIS.
ga; L II. waidner defeated Heath BY.
deieated James Weber. 81 81.
Craven defeated Lindens and Barker so;
Roberts and Wicker Is. 70, 6-l.
Second, Round-Hill and Wood defeated
Rice I and Go S, sms So wsidner
s-l. st, Ct: Haase and Brown de-
feated Mashburn and Washourn, eLl;
ID; WeBtbrOok and WICK deteated
O'Brien and Wilson, SIS. 6--i.
Third Round-Kenheld and Miller de-
feated Ingersoll and O'Conneli 6-3. IS.
e.: Tilden and Richards defeated Bates
and Ketchun. 6--l. 6--2: Snow and Hub
bel defeated Lightner and Bartel. 81.
4-s. e.; Adoue and Rees defeated Gill
and Beach, Ga, 6-1: Kinsey and Craven
Waidner and Boyden. "a. Is;
Hsase and Brown defeated Adler and
schin Ga. 80 Elinwood and Nelson
defeated Marcus and Campbell, 81. 6-2,
6-1: w. NJ. Johnston and Hardy defeated
Guyton and Guyton. 60. Ga; voshell
and w. I. Hayes defeated Hsdsell and
Ward, 6-l, Ga.
women's National Clay Court Champion
ship Singles. First Round--Miss NJ. II.
Noorhies defeated Mrs. Ralph Field. as.
s-3, lo-s; Miss Corinne Gould defeated
Mrs. J. E. Barnes. 60, 60 Miss NJ.
Leighton defeated Mrs. F. G.. Loewe. 6-3.
"a; Miss Buda Stephens defeated Mrs.
r. Bentley, 60. 81; Miss Hollis Let's
defeated Miss Frances Hansel, "a, e--3:
Miss Carrie B. Nicely defeated Miss Caro-
line Herdrich. 6-l, Ga; Miss Marie
oualey defeated Miss Katherine waldo.
St. 60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-17
TENNIS STARS IN
GREENWICH TOURNEY
Washburn and Mathey to
Compete To-day.

Tho invitation tennis tournament
which starts on the courts of the Field
Club OF Greenwich, at Greenwich. Conn,
this afternoon, gives promise OF bring
ing out n higher class Of competition
than has been seen in any tourney this
season. Certainly the class OF men who
have been invited to compete is so far
ahead of the fields In other events here
abouts that there Is hardly room for
comparison. In the draw of the mems
singles there is not a player who has
not held title of some Importance. and
the same holds good for the women's
event.
The greatest interest centres on Wat
son NJ. Washburn and Dean Mathey.
These two players, who have been
ranked among the topnotchers, recently
returned from France. where they had
seen more than years service with
the A f. It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-17
Frenchl in Third Place.


Emmett French. who played such ex-
ceIlent golf in the Metropolitan Open,
recovered partially from a rather dis
couraging finish on Tuesday From
three cornered tie for sixth place at the
end of the first days play he pulled into
third position with two excellent rounds
Of 73 and ~. With 10 he tied Brady
for the best morning round of the day.
and his ~ in the afternoon was the
nearest approach to the wizardry OF
Barnes for the closing round
Gil Nichols faltered a bit in his morn
ing round when he turned in rs. his
worst eighteen holes Of the tournament.
This boosted his total for three rounds
to 226, leaving hin in a tie for third
place with French. He recovered slightly
with rs in the afternoon, but was not
good e2Sesh to keep pace with the York
player.
The Prize winners were: First, Jim
Barnes. Sunset Hill, 1925 and a gold
medal; second, Mike Brady, Oakley.
$3.50; third, Emmett French. York. 500 /:
fourth. Gil Nichols, s65: fifth. Charles
Hoffner. s35; sixth and seventh. $40
split between wiifred Reid Of Whining
ton and Fred Mcleod OF Columbia
Barnes also won the s25 special award
for the best single round of the meeting
The Summaries.
Jim Barnes. Sunset Hill. ia, -. s7-
:sS: Mike Brady. Oakley. lis. q. 1888;
Emmett French, York, i5s. 10. 72-2ss
en- Nichols: unattached. las. IS. Ts-sol;
Charles Hoffmer. Philmont, 1874, rs, Is
900; wilfrid Reid, Wilmington. las, 70. IS
-3oS; Fred Mcleod. Columbia, 1852. 80. ~
sos; VIII MacFarlane. Port Washington,
l52. IS, 76-sOs: cIsrence Hackney. ATTAIN
Canoe Brook. 1859. rs. $500: George
Fotheringham. unattached. $50, II, "a
$40; Alec Campbell. Baltimore, 1855. IT. 10
81; John Edmondson, Llanarch. 100, rs.
1876; VIII Scott. Raritan Valley. 1854, 81,
ss--31s; Arthur Reid. Blind Brook, 15o
81. so-s2o; Eddie styles tamateurI, Old
York Road. 1853, So, 1870; VIII Leach,
Merehantville. 1s4. 70. 7s-s22; ]. r. Lang
lands weeauahic, 1874, 70. sO-s2s: James
Dougherty, Overlook, $50, Sc. si-s23
George XerriEan; Northsmpton; ISL; IS. IS
s1-325; Jack Campbell. Old York Road
1s4. IS. s3-s?5; Thomas Skipper, subur-
ban, is4. Sc. 7s-32s: ]. w. Sawyer. Tor
aesdaie, 100. Sc. s1-a2s; Fred Ryall. Rox-
borough, 1871. 50, s+-s33: Jack Jolly, IN
attached, III, 50, s1-s34: James Shepherd
Jr.. Paolt, 40, 81, s4-35s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-17
PROTESTS DECISION.
Owner of Motor Boat Violet A OBJ
5ects to disqualification.

Charles A. Adolph. Motor Boat Club
OF Jamaica Bay. has protested the de-
clsion OF the race committee that man
aged the recent Poughkeepsie and return
race Of the Yacht Racing Association OF
Jamaica Bay. Capt Adolph is the
owner Of Violet A, a motor boat that
competed in Glass b OF the long race
The craft was disqualified for taking
on gasolene at Newburgh.
Capt AdolpA. who was the authority
for the news, also stated that he took
on additional gasolene at Edgewater.
He contends, however, that when he ar
rived at PougnKeepsie there was no more
gasolene to be purchased on the water
front and that II was impossible for him
TO refill his tanks. II the protest Is al
lowed Violet A. will receive third prize.