davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15
First NJ. e. Church

First NJ. Il. Church
First Methodist Episcopal Church
offers the usual services tomorrow
At 10 a. m. the Bible School will be
held. The school is growing rapidly
Special classes for Annapolis men
and young men, midshipmen, college
cadets and candidates.
AT IL a. m. the pastor, Rev. II. w
Burgan, viii preach. At TO p. IN
the Epworth League will hold its final
"Win-my -Chum" service. Rev. Don S
Colt, d. D.. of Baltimore. will be the
preacher at P. NJ. On wednesday
next at s p. m. an evangelistic sery-
ice will be held The public is cor
daily invited to all these services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15
AssocIated Bible Students

The Associated Bible Students will
hold their usual meeting tomorrow af-
ternoon at o'clock in the knights of
Pythias hall for the regular Berean
Bible study. A cordial invitation is
extended TO all visitors and others
interested.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15
ST. Phillips Chapel

Services at ST. Phillips Chapel
(colored), Northwest street. will be
held tomorrow evening at s o'clock
and will be conducted by the Rev
George W. Savage, clergyman in
charge, during the absence of the rec
tor of st. Phillips.
A service of Even Song is held at
s o'clock every Thursday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15
Trinity Church Service

The regular services will be con-
Quoted at Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, tomorrow. Sunday
School at 10 O'Clock and preaching
at IL a. m. and $50 p. m, by the
pastor, Rev. A. f. Owens. A two
weeks evangelistic service will begin
Sunday night. Mr.. A. w. Bennett, an
evangelistic singer of Baltimore, will
be present on Monday night and will
direct the singing each night The
pastor will be assisted in the preach
ing by Revs. H. w. Burgan. e. w
Spencer, J. L. Walsh and f. A. Lam
bert. The public is invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15
Middles Give ~Navyr Cheer

As the Prince finished his address
the midshipmen roared with approval
Then there was a slight pause. during
which not one seemed to know just
what to do. But somewhere in the
audience was Mike Curley, cheer
leader at many a hard-fought football
game. Mike distinctly arose to the oc-
casion. Leaping upon the rostrum, he
waved his arms frantically and shout
ed certain symbolic directions under
stood by none but the midshipmen.
The effect was instantaneous. In an
instant the disorganized shoutings
were succeeded by the swelling ca
dences of the navy cheer. ending with
Prince, Prince. Prince. 1t finally end
ed up, while the recipient of the COM
pliment smiled and bowed his as
Acknowledgement Then Secretary
Daniels and the others came to bear
him away to luncheon.
If the Prince had formed high pre-
liminary estimate of the midshipmen,
he was not disillusioned With the ap-
praising eye of one who has donned
the uniform of his country, he watch
ed the serried ranks pace by. and his
eyes glistened as they swept up and
down the perfect blue-and-white lines
Given Incentive by the occasion and
the keen bracing weather, the mid
shipmen drilled as they had never
drilled before.
When the last man had passed. and
the last color was saluted, the Prince
finished shaking hands with the heads
of departments and their wives. and
then was taken from building to
building for a brief Inspection.
He was much interested in the tomb
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15

Bible study class. IL a. m; Sunday
School, ago. j. e. Stokes, superin-
tendent: B. Y. P. T., Gas; preaching
by the pastor, 7.30.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15
AT THE CHURCHES

st. Anne'S Parish
protestant Episcopal, Founded 1892
Rev. Edward D. Johnson, d. d.,
Rector.
Services. twenty-second Sunday
after Trinity:
7:30-Holy Communion.
9:30-Sunday School.
1:00-Morning Prayer.
7:30-Evening Prayer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15
Christian Science Services

Annapolis Christian Science So
ciety, % State Circle. The services
for tomorrow and next week are as
follows:
IL a. m.-Sunday, subject: "Mortals
and Immortals."
s a. "Wednesday. Testimonial
Meeting.
The reading room is open every
Wednesday from 8 to p. M where
all authorized Christian Science liter
ature may be read, purchased or tor-
rowed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15

first few words found his oratorical
legs and discarded his copy" 1t was
the first opportunity the midshipmen
had to hear his voice. Already pre-
possessed by his cleanAcut, military
appearance and clean, rudy face, they
pronounced him regular fellow" as
his frank, manly tones filed the hall.
The fact that his voice quavered a
little from embarrassment only con-
flrmed the pleased verdict that he is
refreshingly human" after all.
Points To U. s. Nays Record
II assure you" he began. that re-
gard 1t privilege and pleasure to
come to this great academy where,
since 1S45. officers Of the United States
Navy have been trained / am thank
full to Secretary of the Navy Daniels
for the opportunity to make the visit.
I, as well as the people of the British
Empire generally, realize fully the i'm
portant part the United States Navy
played in the warts splendid coop
tIdllOu with the DEillSu NAVY III Tie
North Sea and in other fields of op-
Grafton. We were all glad of course,
when the war was over. but sorry to
lose the companionship of the Ameri-
can naval men"
The Prince then paid a tribute to
the able and brilliant officers the
United States Navy has produced. He
cited the late Admiral Dewey, whose
record. he said, has won the admira-
ton and respect of the world" He
mentioned that it was with great
pleasure that he was given the oppor-
tunity few days ago to meet the WI
dow OF that naval hero.
although / had served in the army
during the war" he said. II received
my training in the navy, having spent
four years in British naval colleges.
value my naval training highly and
ask that you. too. place high value
upon the naval training you are be-
ing given. If you do 1t will be an as
set not only to yourselves and to the
United States but incidentally to Great
Britain"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15
-4 - - 4--------I-- -
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTs-Big profits selling extracts. per-
fpmes. cold creams. face powders Inedi-
elnes. etc. beautiful high-grade line
spices: exclusive territory: sample soap
free. Lacassian Co. Dept. 14f. St Louis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15
MaryIand Avenue Church

Maryland Avenue Church
The usual Sunday services will be
held morning and evening at Maryland
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
the Rev. Emmett r. Spencer, pastor
In the morning the sermon will be
preached by the Rev. Don S. Colt. d
D., District Superintendent, and in
the evening the pastor will preach. on
the subject Gods Fool"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15

st. Luke's, EastpOrt
Rt. Rev. G. Mott Williams, d. D.
3.00-Sunday School.
4:00-Evening Prayer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15
PRINCE BECAME A
MIDDLE" JUST FOR
WHILE YESTERDAY

Continued From Page One)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15
SSIFIED ADS.
LOST AND FOUND. WANTED.
roe SALE AND FOE RENT

An classified advertisements Of Is
words or less. first insertion. oOe.
Subsequent insertions. one cent >
9 word. Over % words two cents
word nrut insertion :: :: :: ::
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15
LOST

LOST-On the twenty to five W., Il. & A.
ear. Friday. November il. ladys black
8pocketbook. containing a sum VI money
and some bills. Reward IL returned 10
Mrs. George Taylor, loo Prince George
street. ni-i-I
LOsT-A diamoud ring. Dock. Prince
George or Holland streets. Rewnrd.
Mrs. c. +. Fouche, lis Prince George
street. ma
LOST-A sunburst brooch. 80 pearls and a
diamond. either at Clarks reception or
from there 10 Brickyard Heights. Finder
return To Capital Office. Reward. MI
LOST-On Thursday afternoon, November
G, one. small gold mesh bag. Finder re-
tnrn to 81 Gloucester street. Liberal re
ward. Mo
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15
w. B. & A. Electric
Railroad.
Mm.CITY TERMINALS

MTD-CITY TERMINALS
Half Hourly Service Morning and Evening
Between Annapolis. baltimore and
Washington aud Camp Meade
(Washington and Camp Meade
passengers change al Naval
Academy Junction.
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
West street station
$40. 1880. GO $50. 100. xT5o. $40. go.
10 %. 20. A. NJ. 1920. 10 200 go
s4.20, x4.5o. $50, $500. 100. $50. 1920
1120 A. NJ.
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minutes
earlier; State House Station. Baden
st. and College Ave. seven t7l minutes
Connecting at Odenton with Z. r. X.
LEAVE BALTIMORE
a.S5, 1885. s.s5. e.S5 l0S5. 11.SS A NJ
1885 1.35. 2.35 335. x405 4.S5, Ahu5,
6.S5. 6.SS. T.35. 9.35, 11.35 L. NJ. 12Sa
All trains receive or discharge passengers
at local points between Annapolis and
Naval Academy Junction and at Linth-
icum on signal.
LEAVE WASHINGTON
600. 100. 500 5000, 1000 100 A. NJ. 1900.
1.OO. 200. 800, $500. 800. 40. 800
GOO, 700. 900. Hos L. NJ. 1910 A. NJ
xDaily except sunday.
OLocal Annapolis To Baltimore.
For tickets and Information amply NJ
our city ticket Offices West Street station.
State House Station. College Avenue and
Baden Streets; Carvel Hall, Maryland
Hotel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-15
FOR SALE

FU y IL Il
Modern dwelling. seven rooms. bath. 10
acres of ground; garage. 400 feet water
front: near Annapolis.
Seven-room dwelling on Severn avenue
Eastport: gas light. water
Dwelling (brick) on Duke Of Gloucester
street; all modern conveniences; desirabiy
located.
Seven-room dwelling on Sixth street
Eastport.
Double dwelling on Hanover street.
Two tracts on South River: 20 and 80
acres each; high bluff. Only ten minutes
ride from Annapolis.
b. ]. WIEGARD
Phone 459-J Annapolis. Md.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-19
ESTA SU SANCRE
FALTA DE-
HERO?
FL hero es 81 aIimento
de Ia sangre, 81 que da
a I'd. energla y vita
Iidad. De como
hacer una prue-
ba Segura.

los re.isrtes analisis de Ia sangre de-
r-Iz..-aD que ex:ste UNA gran canti1aG de
na-,9nas cue - eacuent-an cehileS, n'r'to-
.as y decaldas 4 coHsecueacia dc Il IaI'a
&. hero en- 81 sanEre. s:gna" este 81 nv
-iv, Dc tcdgs sus Intermediates. Ia "'tI-
,--a7ria lie hierru ,mpiir e! regular lEASiE-
lrlu5ra.o de- 1uIp a. orEau1smo. deh"!I"Au'!'
lssfa u.u.l-.u. La Va;--cz. HI
- de rrr-yiu e ;IprLu ua'a c''nP'ls CO.."
las narsuna~ cucrtcs en- il lucha T"r "A VIA
son Ers siutpm=s H. Il aatIra!e-" cu@Nu"
u saugrc vupiyza q deUIIittrs" po' - '"'1"
de- h..rrn. - I'd no So CncurntFa SECURE
.-rsg--y q. Ia ruaLiciyu de 81 sai%Fe ~tuE"
al ,.,,.g- pgrl luc ir haEa u1 ahA!isis o
sisr suitcase 4 Ia ~igl:Isutc rTueoa: %
serve rg!GaLu5aucute rG-u," pucdc 'Ta3aJ"'
% hirn cauiuar sin ~srutir~c tatiS''''. 'HmS
, -rD,i-rarl5n 30, p~Hs'llas 'v "S' Eta
-,s ,. Hero .,J.NaGu. tres vveeH III "i%.
rr:~,.,- "a. la g~r.-i!as. dUl@ "c o. sc MT
~ ,a5a.il este l4f~u G~ TEMPO Eue.'a Il
b.-,- III ,trurba w. ~i rv-ls-vUc'a y sc COR
y.-.r-. j. .4lnto Ia -anaa". NJ enriHue-
.r- n san,re .v g.1hulus r"l"s. rI It'erru
Euxaln C~Dst.c.ea grg.4!mrnt- ls rHsoa.oS )
.r -rurell. none "a todd = s'slr'Ha Z" i"-
-r,lusat,r~ ruH-!!clCncS-
D:.--rut-m-ots Gs KS antiques p'rp~'A1''-
me-. r. rl.-rr 'rr-sauiro. '~,a -" ,-I.N "l
r.rr.-,,r.. "a, drn.-darl ~ srasrt"rHa - i"i-
-.,a.- r~,omarl-r>. G"~ iahrlca1,s- Eafa'i'
--, . Toxic .,uv-aIrr lbs 'r-I''e' 'reui-
..-..s % g-y.i.H .r u. iuopr." lie - tHet'-
GIN. au ...-s rn"'rt~l". E-'2 Il "a y"hu'
..a - G-l..e~Ia>. ,Ad,J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-19
CoRtin1an retirdndose de
Riga los ruso-germanos

CCPENHAGUE, Noviembre IS
Las tropas Letvias continuan avan-
zando a 10 largo del frente occiden-
tai de Riga contra las fuerzas russo
gcrmanas que ~atacaron eSa plaza,
hahiendo capturado la p~oblacion de
Shlok el dia II y llegado al rio IA
en- muchos puntos, .segun dice una
n~oticia recibida aqui, de Ia Agencia
de Information Letvia en- Riga.
De Berlin Sc Ia recibido otro des-
pacho en- el que sc dice que Sc ha
cCnfirmado la noticia de que el Co
r2nel Bermondt, que habia quedado
cor el mando de las trOpas russo
germanas frente a Riga. ha hecho
ertrcga dc csc mando al General
Eberhardt, successor del General Won
der Goltz, quedando ahora como su-
hordinado de este. Sc asegura que
las tropas ruso-germanas Sc encuen-
tran ahora en- gran desorden Y con
fusion Dor los ultimos reveses que
nan sufrido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-19
IittoHI expreSd HHeUoS de.
secs de renuncia

ROMA, Noviemhre 1S.-El Minis
tro de Relacioncs Exteriores del ga
biretc italiano. senior Titoni, ha eX-
prcSado nuevamente dcseos de re.
nUnciar su pueSto, dando como razon
para clio, q encontrarSe nal de sa-
IuG, asi como que han surgido COM
plicaciones que estdn mas ALA de su
dominic on Ia Situaci6n del Adriati,
co. Otra razon para Ia decision del
Ministro, segun Sc dice, cS la actitud
del Presidente Wilson rcspectc del
problema del Adriatico. FL Ministro
declara que el ha hecho Ell vano TODD
10 que Ia podido, = fin de modificar
la question Y llegar 4 un arreglo So
bre csc problema,
FL Primer Ministro, Sus colegas y
amigos del Ministro Tittonio estan
hacienda TODD 10 possible por inducir
4 este a Que desista dc III prop0sito
dc a~bandonar cl gabinetc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-19
iQjE HADE|S HECHO DE- Los NNOS?
pOR Y. SALADO ALVAREZ

brazos IN chiquillo que parecla eS-
tan anemico, debilitado Y en- ems
tarte estupor, cosas que lie venlan
g u. tempo de la falta de ahmento
V G@ las inyecciones de morfina ba-
10 euya Influenza estaba ! a crlatu-
IA.
! este trafico no solo sc practlca
en- IA ciudad de Mexico; en- Guadaia-
iars. existe tambien un "Mercado de
los ROba Chicos," recientemente des-
cubierto en- Ia Gale de Gomez ta-
| rias, V ctro tanto Sc e%jecuta en- va
rias ciudades del pals. La planta
mex.cana no puede grocer, decia un
~viajcro muy agudo, porQue diarla-
meate Sc le siega Ia base; no caen
solo los tallos viejOs o ~viclados; de
preferential vienen abajo los tlernos
que debian proionGar la vida del
Srbol." Solo en- agosto pasado sc en-
t~erraron en- la ciudad de Mexico 1858
ninos que muricron de agotamiento
Y deSnutricion V los que Quedan tie
men como probable paradero la igno-
rancia mas abyecta Y Ia mOralidad
mas baia. Vegetar al lado de los pa
dres reales . postizos pidlendo limos
ma o eicrcitando cl latrOciniO, pasar
mayorcitos a las filas de un jefe re-
volucionario 0 del gobierno que les
enscHe las peorcs manias, vivir en-
cortuherniO con mOZas del partido,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-19
IQuiereE una aIiaRza defensi.
ia los Estados 6dlticos

LONDRES. Noviembre IS.-Los
Representatives. de Estonia, LoSvia,
I.ituaHia. Finlandia, Polonia, Ukrania
' ia Russia Blanca, han e~Npresado
>us Ceseos en- favor De 10 formation
de n alianza politica Y militar para
defe@oer Ia independence de esas
~aacioncs, contra los v~ecinos bodero-
SOS Y aiguna otra Potencia cue trate
dc menoscabar la integridad terrific
rial dc eSos EstadoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-19

T --
lila oi.:n listed hahIar dr Hrraclin Rarnal
ci RIyo !" SinaIuaT Va = Ilcgar mu,
prnut". ESPERELO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
CONKLIN GOLF STAR
AT HACKENSACK
Jersey Junior Champion
Scores Double Victory.

The first round of match play for the
club championship divided time with the
qualifying round for the September
monthly tournament on the golf pro-
gramme at the Hackensack Country
Club yesterday. Charles Conklin. tho
youngster who won the Jersey junior
championship on Friday. scored VIC
C. Kennedy in their match for the club
title and scored the low qualifying round
in the other event with $40. 70.
Here are the results of matches in
the championship event: @. A. Paul
beat r. F. Clarendon. and 4: ]. H.
Addell beat A. P. Washburn, 2 UP
r. NJ. Pearson beat L. w. Pomares, 1 up
C9 holes); S, NJ. Allen beat C. X.
Bradheld, Jr., l up; U. T Hayes won
from w. B. Hartshorn by default: C.
C. Smith beat J. c. Barclay, and 4 /;
C. H. conklln beat R. C. Kennedy, s
and 4; A. Moren beat A. r. Rance, 2
and l.
The following qualified for the Sep
TENDER tournament: C. H. Conklin, SO
10, 10; w. Atwood, sS-1S, rs; C.
r Shryer, $50, rs; A. R. Ramee,
$50, IS; A. Morell, S5--6, 70; w.
B. Kennedy. 1875, IS, u. A Paul,
So, 10; w E. Foster. 1922. so
C. B. Zabriskie, 1920, 81 r. A.
Belding, lOO-lS, 81 ID. 5. Williams,
Jr.. 1873. Sc; R. H. Stewart. 100
Is, IS: J. T. Headley. 106-17. 50;
s. W. Scott. 1874. So; z. w. Davey,
1l5-24, 81.
The qualifying round for the club
championship among women players
found the following listed for match
play; Mrs. C. NJ. Smith. Mrs. C. F.
Uebelaoker, Mrs. T. S. B. Nielsen, Mrs.
D. ]. O'Connell, Mrs. A. w. Williams.
Mrs. ]. C. Barclay, Miss NJ. E. Smith
and Mrs. NJ. p Gardner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
81 GOLFERS ENTER
FIVE DAY TOURNEY
Women Will Start Competi-
ton at Sleepy Hollow Coun- .
try Club Tomorrow.
SPECIAL FEATURE LISTED
Association Announces Pro-
gramme of Eight One
Day Tournaments.
SPECIAL FEATURE LISTED

Thirty-four entries had been registered
at noon yesterday for the FIVE day
tournament for women golfers to be-
gin tomorrow at the Sleepy Hollow
Country Club. After announcing these
entries Mrs r. Percy Thompson.
secretary of the Women's Metropolitan
Golf Association. announced that post
entries would be received up until start
ing time at 10 o'clock Monday. The
tournament is being staged by the above
association and invitations to participate
are not necessary.
/ Each of the five days, Tuesday ex-
cepted, will be featured by some form
of special competition aside from regular
tournament play. In addition to qualify
ing Monday, the field will engage in an
approaching and putting contest. We'd
nesday afternoon, following the first
round Of match play in the morning,
foursomes will be played. On Thursday
afternoon an eighteen hole medal handi-
cap will be played. Mixed foursomes win
provide the side line on Friday.
In addition to the Sleepy Hollow
tournament a programme of eight one day
tournaments covering a period of four
weeks from September IS to October 16
has been announced. Following are the
dates: September Is, Westfleld Golf
Club; September %. Apawamis Country
Club; September 25. Baltusrol Golf
Club; October 6. Essex County Country
Club: October Z, Engineers Country
Club: October g. Englewood Country
Club October IA. Century Country Club,
October 16, Upper Montclair Country
Club. The latter club has extended an
invitation to all members of the Women's
Metropolitan Golf Association to play
on the clubs course the second Wednes-
day of each month.
At 10 o'clock Monday the first pair
will tee off in the qualifying round at
Sleepy Hollow. Players will continue
to leave by pairs at intervals of five
minutes until the full field is under
way. Following are the pairings and
order Of starting:
Mrs. ]. A. Moore, Sleepy Hollow, and
Mrs. w. s. Bird, Sleepy Hollow; Mrs. Will
lam Chilvers, Dunwoodle, and Mrs. Edwin
view. and Mrs sidney wild. Falrvlewi
Mrs. NJ s. da Costa. Dunwoodie, and Mrs.
c. w. Brock Siwanoy; Mrs. Irma Hopper,
| Sleepy Hollow. and Mrs. Robert a. Ander-
woodie. and Miss Julia Bredt Essex
County Miss Beatrice Lounsbery. Bedford,
| and Mrs. F. F. Du Bots. Raritan Valley I;
Mrs. ]. s. Irving Englewood/ and Mrs. A
cola. and Mrs. C. L. Adams. Swanoy; Mrs.
7. Hart. siwanoy. and Mrs. Albert Taylor,
Hackensack; Mrs. T. H. Dickinson, Apa-
wants, and Mrs. J. J. Thomson, siwanoy;
Miss Kate Bomann. Plainfeld, and Miss
Mollie Conroy. Fox Hills: Mrs C. #.
Uebelacker, Hackensack and Mrs; +.
Donohoe: Montclair; Miss Mabel Guilford.
woodie; Mrs. NJ. H, Frayne. Dunwoodie.
and Mrs. L. Ketcham, Dunwoodie. Mrs. j.
II. Williams, Dunwood.e. and Mrs. J.. J.
Hackensack. and Mrs. Percy Thompson.
Arcoia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
RoHDENBURG LEADS FIELD.
Net Score of TO Is Rest at North
jersey Club

PATERSON, N. j., Sept. 6.-Nearly one
hundred members of the North Jersey
Country Club entered the qualifying
round to-day for the Nippon cup, do
mated by Nippon Club members of New
York who are members of the Country
Club, breaking all records for entries on
these links this year. Michael Manley,
winner OF last years cup, was among
those who qualified. The sixteen quail
flying were /: Edward l.. Rohdenburg. SO
5. 70; L. r. Banks, 9o-l4, 76 Fred
Labaugh. s1-5, rs; Senator Albin
Smith, 1915. 76; J. d. A. Sullivan,
S2-5, II; ]. A. Valdez. 94-l5, 10;
Joseph II. Kenna, 1911, so; C. p.
Cole, 104-34, so; II. F. Leach, 1917,
So George II. Mallalieu. ell. 81 (;
William S. Blauvelt. 100-19, 81 (;
Michael Lynch. 1875, So; DIR. E. NJ.
Mendel, s2-1O. So; Michael Manley,
100-1s. SO; Harry Burnett. 91-9, SO (;
Attorney-General Thomas D. McCran,
1915, 50. ..i-,.-......-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
MISS NEW YORK IS
QUEEN OF THE SEAS
Anyway Local Mermaids Far
0utclass Women Swimmers
of Other Lands.

On Labor Day. under standard Olym-
pic conditions, the Misses Charlotte
Boyle. Ethelda Bleibtrey, Leslie Bunyan
and Alice Lord of the New York
Women's Swimming Association, set a
worlds women's swimming record OF 4
minutes So seconds for 400 yard relay
racing over a surveyed 100 yard open
water course at Bridgeport, Conn. Par
ticular interest attaches to the brilliant
feat because of the announced intention
of the Amateur Athletic Union to send q
team of American girl swimmers to the
international water carnival at Antwerp
next year.
The feature event on the women's
programme is to be a 400 metre relay
contest. and the recent achievement OF
the local aquatic queens furnishes con-
vincing evidence that they now are able
to win the fixture for this country with
out a bit of aid from the fair stars Of
other cities.
The Olympic record for 400 metres. or
approximately 427 yards, stands to the
credit OF Austrana's mermaids at 5 min.
40 sec. II the New York girls had ne
gotiated the extra 81 yards on Monday,
their time would have been in the neigh
borhood Of 8 min. "a Sec, or full 25 sec.
under the international figures.
II may De Claimed, OF course, tnat
swimming has made rapid strides since
the mermaids from the Antipodes hung
up the listed record at Stockholm in
1912, SO that the comparison is likely
to be misleading. Fortunately the
Misses Fannie Durack and Nina wylie.
who helped to establish the mark in
question and are still the undisputed
champions OF Australia, have just gwen
Us the chance to ascertain in competition
what may be expected of them at
Antwerp
Miss Durack's absolute refusal to
face American rivals in sprinting races
speaks for itself. particularly In view of
her defeat by Miss Bleibtrey and Miss
Boyle at 440 yards. one of her best dis
tances. Miss Wylle actually was beaten
by Miss Boyle in 100 yard contest at
Manhattan Beach the same day. Whether
we consider official records or results in
competition. therefore, the Identical con-
clusion is reached. The New York girls
have assumed world leadership.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
BEARMAN GOLF WINNER.
Leads Field in Abbreviated Com
test Mt Fox Hills.

Yesterday was the day for the players
who come home with excellent SCORES,
except on two or three troublesome holea
Instead of basing results on the entire
eighteen holes of play, the worst three
holes on each side were thrown out. To-
tai scores for the best twelve holes with
one-half of regular handicaps deter
mined standings for the day. In Glass
A, II. w. Bearman took first place with
49,, 43. A. K. Dawson was second
with 49-4h, AN In Glass B, II. w.
Pearson led the field with Sis, 43.
Second place went to Ralph Trier with
53-9. a.. There were almost hundred
entries In the two classes. Prizes for
the winners and runnersup were donated
by David Roberts. p. E. Bessire and q.
T. Villareal.