davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-27
Twenty-Seventh at Upton

CAMP UPTON, March 26-First
trainload of the 9th division soldiers
who paraded in New York yesterday
arrived here early today to complete
their army experience and receive
honorable discharges. During the day
23 trains carrying twenty thousands
of Organs men to be mustered out
here were scheduled to arrive. AS
soon as digestion is billeted the rou-
tine work will proceed. Physical ex-
aminations will be held at the rate
of 5000 daily, beginning tomorrow
Actual discharge begins Monday
morning. One of the features of de-
mobilization will be the naturaliza-
ton Friday of all men in the division
desiring citizenship papers.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-27
STATE BUDGET FOR
TWO YEARS TAKEN
BEFORE THE HOUSE
Committee Recommends a
Budget for Ensuing
Two Years

The Vermont state budget bill for
the ensuing two years was introduced
in the House this morning by the
committee on appropriations, provid
ing for the support Of the government
and providing for certain special ap-
preparations.
The appropriations recommended
are as follows: Executive department,
$10,500; secretary of state, $4,000;
publicity, $10,000; state treasurer,
$4,000: weights and measures.
$4,000; auditor, $1,000; insurance
commissioner $4,000; commissioner
of taxes $4,000; sergeant-at-arms,
year ending June, 1920, $25,O00; June,
1921, $4,000; state purchasing agent
$4,000; commissioner of industries,
$4,000; state engineer, $4,000; geol-
ogist, ETC., $4,000; education 1884,
900; library $4,000; library commits
sion, $4,000; legislative reference bu-.
reau $4,000; historical society, $1000s
public printing, $45,000; stationery
and supplies, $4,000; PRONUNCIATION
public acts, $1,000; director of state
institutions, $4,500; health, $4,000;
canvassing votes, $50; appeals from
appraisals, $50; presidential electors,
$3.50; INDECENT tuberculosis patients,
$4,000; agriculture, $55,000; live
stock killed, $4,000; highways, etc.
| $260000; public service commission
$4,000; grade crossings $4,000; ex-
pertinent station, $4,150; license com
missioners, $4,000; uniform state
laws, 5000; delegates to conventions
/ $4,000; interest, $125,000; topo
graphical survey $4,000; investigation
water resources, $1,000; committee
budget $3.50; bank stock appraisal
$50; justice, $325,000.
Legislative expenses, etc., $165,000
teacher retirement fund, $500; adju
tant general ETC., $4,000; freeing tol
bridges, $4,000; board of control
$1,500; dairymen's association
$1,000; sugar makers, $500; horticul
tural society, $500; poultry associa
tions, $500; state fair, $25,000; agri
cultural societies, $1,000; tuberculosi
hospital under general laws $4,000
funerals soldiers and sailors widows
$4,000; bounties, $1,500; pensions
1920; charities and probation, $40,
900; INDECENT veterans, $4,000; section
5S4 G. L. $500; State House bonds
7 $4,000; suit Vermont and New
Hampshire, $4,000; pharmacy, $500
T. N. Vail school (blank); schoo
Randolph (blankr;4 Predetermined
school, $4,000; University of Yer
mont, $58,SO0; Middlebury college
$28,800; Norwich university, $4,000
soldiers home, $4,000; state prison
100000; house correction. $4,000; in
dustrialS school, $4,000; supper
deaf, dumb and blind, $4,000; state
hospital, 100000; Brattleboro re
treat S80,000; insane supervision
| $4,000; dental examiners, 5000.
Special appropriations: $4,000 fol
Smugglers' notch; $4,000 addition tt
the present sum for bridge at Enos
burg to Sutton, P. Q.;$5,000 addition
to sum for girls dormitory at feeble
minded school; balance of appropria
ton for dormitory at industrial schoo
under 81 of No. So of acts Of 1917
$500 for Fairbanks cottage, same
place; renewal of appropriation fol
womans dornnitory, state prison; SIS
Continued on page four)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-27
|COVERNCl, CLEMENT
PRESENTS MESSAGE
ON STATE BUDGET
Gives Careful Review of the
State Expenses with His
Recommendations
INCREASE OF SALARIES
Wants State Tax Assessed to Euualize
Burden Between Large and
Small Towns
INCREASE OF SALARIES

Governor Clements message to the
Legislature on the biennial state bud
get is thorough review of state ex-
penses in all branches, the sources of
revenue and the possible wages of
handling the problem the most econ
omically. The message in part fol-
lows:
"The first item is Support De-
partments." This item which a.
mounts to $4,89S,99O, covers the two
year period. That, of course. is our
large item of expense. Now that ex-
pense is pared down I believe to the
last point and there is only one thing
I want to say regarding it. While
the state is in need of practicing the
most rigid economy in order to get
along without very much larger
state tax, yet some of the department
salaries I think would stand an in
crease. I believe it unwise for the
state to put a man up here in its
business, spending his whole time
and not give him a reasonable salary
enough to support himself in prope,
condition and enough so that the
man himself can feel that he is not
getting behind and that he might, ir
the ordinary business of life, be
much better off financially. I think
a small incrase in the salaries o1
CONTINUED on page ~
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-27
HOLD TERRITORY
Prussian Assem- iy Vote Unanimous
ly Not t. relinquish Rhine
Territory

PARIS, March 27-The Prussian
National Assembly has voted unan-
imously against the REIMBURSEMENT by
Germany of any of the Rhine terri
tory, especially Sarre Basin, accord
ing to German dispatches reaching
here
ZURICH, March 27-Correspond-
ent of the Journal says these mani
festations are being organized by
Count Vonbrockdorff Rantzau, for
eign secretary.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-27
ALLIES IN RUSSIA
BATTLE FIERCELY
WITH SMALL GAINS
Allies Halted by Severe
Machine Gun Fire
of Enemy
BATTLE IN VILLAGE
Germany Determined to Stick to
Wilson Peace Program Says
Won Bernsdorff

With the Allied Armies in North
Russia, Monday, (Associated)-The
Bolsheviki are entrenching and rein
forcing their infantry and artillery
at Bolshoia- Ozera, an important point
in line of the Allied communication.
Yesterday the Americans and Brit
ish attackd from the west side of the
village and the Russians supported
by the Americans and British at
tackled from the east side
fighting under utmost difficulties.
Allied troops were unable to advance
farther along the line of enemy ma
chine gun fire.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-27
Siberian Govt Strengthening

LONDON, March 27-Troops of
the Kolchak government who pierced
the Bolshevik front on thirty mile
sector, March 1, have continued to
progress and condition of the Boil
sheviki is precarious, according to
Reuter- despatch from Omsk.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-27

ton late in January and was then
dressed as a soldier. He applied to
the Red Cross for aid and later went
to the police who sent him to the hos
pital at Fort Ethan Allen. There he
was treated for time, but the Off
GERS became suspicious of him and
on investigation became satisfied he
was an imposter.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-27
PLAYING SOLDIER.
ntenced to House of Correction for
Wearing Uniform of U. S.
Soldier

BURLINGTON, March 24-Ernest
regory was sentenced in U. S.
|urt last week by Judge Har-
nd B. Howe to spend six months
the house of correction. He plead
guilty to wearing the. uniform of
United States soldier.
Gregory claims to be a Frenchman,
though he also says his parents
ere Italians. He arrived in Burling-
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-27

PARIS-March 26-President Will
son and Premiers are expected to re-
sumo conferences today and continue
them until most of the important
questions which have been delaying
the work of the Peace conference
have been cleared up. 1t is expected
that many sharp divergences will
have been reconciled before the next
meeting of the council of ten.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-27
LIBERTY LOAN FLAG
State Attaining Highest Subscription
Awarded Flag that Has
Floated Over Capitol

WASHINGTON, March 27-The
state attaining the highest subscrip-
ton of the fifth. liberty loan will be
awarded flag which has foated over
the capitol on many historic occa-
sions since the United States en-
tered the war, the Treasury Depart
ment has announced.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-27

BERLIN, Tuesday-March 26-"I
take q most solemn oath that the gov
ernment will not surrender to the
enemy one inch of German territory,
either east OF west" said Finance
Minister Schiller of the new cabinet
in addressing great crowd according
to Tageszeitung.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-27
French Denv Renorf

COPENHAGEN, March 27-Com-
mander of French troops in Budapest
according to a wireless dispatch, de-
nies the report that his soldiers have
been disarmed by Communists.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-27
GIVE UP NO PART
OF GERMANY SAYS
FINANCE MINISTER
Takes Oath Before Crowd
Not to Give Up German
Territory
PAPER is SUSPENDED
General Dickman Suspends Coblentz
Gazette for Criticizing Allies
on Hungary
PAPER IS SUSPENDED

SARANAC, Item Berne-March
26-Unconfirn1ed rumor reaching
Prague from Budapest says that For
mer Premier Karolyi has been assas-
sinated.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-27

COBLENZ, (Tuesday Associated)
March 26-Editions of the Coblenz
Gazette were today ordered sus-
pended for three days by General
Dickman for criticizing the allies in
connection with an article on develop
ments in Hungary.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-27

Conditions il Egypt Improved
WASHINGTON, March 27-Inter-
national conditions in Egypt have
been greatly improved according to
dispatches to the state department.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-27

A few notes on our
Spring clothes.
This Springs styles
are by far the srnartest
and most pleasing we've
seen in many a day.
~: = The patterns are a credit to
the American designers art.
The make and finish show
the expert tailor's skill.
The cloth is the finest that
ever came from off our looms.
Come and pick out your new
Spring Suits while our assort-
ment is at its best.
Spring Suits, $1S to $40.
Spring Overcoats, $18 to SIS.
New Spring shirts and neck
wear.
Stetson Hats and Co-opera-
tive Shoes.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-27

COPENHAGEN, March 27-All
members of the Allied commissions
have withdrawn from Budapest with
the exception of one American officer
Vienna despatch to Abendpost of
Berlin states.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-27

WASHINGTON, March PA
message to the White House from the
American peace delegation said,
"greater progress toward peace was
being made than appeared on sub
face"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-27

PARIS, Tuesday-March 27-Ger-
many is determined to stick close to
Wilson's peace program. Count Won
Bernsdorff, former German ambassa-
dor to the United States declared in
an interview with the Berlin cores
pondent of Temps. Won Bernsdorff
advocated a plebescite for Alsace-
Lorraine and German Austria. Ger
many's attitude on indemnities, he
said, is fixed by her acceptance OF
the note of November 5, 1918.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-27

COPENHAGEN, March 27-Count
Michael Karolyi, former Hungarian
President has been arrested and will
be brought to trial before the revol-
utionary tribunal, Vienna despatch
to the National Tideende states.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-27

Continued on page ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04

where buck laws have been snaeted har.
shown q great decrease IN fatal shootinss
increase this year. but II 1t does l am surs
that Mr., Hoover, with his ability in adj.
vancing logical reasons. will attribute 1t 10
Now, am sure that Mr.. Hoover would "a,
make any statement in a letter shat Wa
nation. And scecrdinsiy ask him .ni M,
one question, assuring him that will not,
as he states white Birch" did, "tumb,
Into the rhetorical bog known as the iai.
lacy OF many questions:
How many does has he killed during tn,
period Of the buck law or how many dd
am justified in advancing the proposition
that the best Indication that our good
f Tn,,,d has ma observed them being killed
brought by him or his association against
has self spRointed himself spokesman for
the doe killing hunters. would request
that as the most worthy exponent Of this
kills his doe this season and that a small
nag be placed in each of the buckshoi
hoies In the poor does carcass as an indl-
opinion that Mr.. Hoover uses an autoiosd.
hunts. Neat hunters u SsSaiIy S So his deer
LAURENCE FEELEY.
1908 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Aug. O.
Eschbach and Schwartz Make Rescue.
Capt. Lou Eschbach. owner Of the fishing
boat Four Brothers. rescued on wednesday
afternoon a young couple from a capsiIsd
between the Hen and Chickens buoyS near
the Larchmont breakwater.
Eschbach and bis mate Charles
from the upturned keel, whereupon they
speeded up their boat and came alongside
young man and woman clad In bathing
suits were taken aboard the Four BrotherS
They thanked the captain and mate pro-
fusely and said that the accident was due
to q sudden strong pun Of wind which
came upon them unawares and turned
them over while under full SAL .,
TO the Larchmont Yacht Club. where he
left them without asking their Identity.
Plans of Thousand Island Club.
The Thousand Islands Fish and Game
Club met recently at Clayton and planned
q campaign to enroll the summer resideuts
(a) To enlist the Ontario and Canadian
authorities against netting permitted on
the Canadian side.
(b) To secure betterments Of all sorts At
Clayton and the international parks In the
Thousand Islands region and better accom-
modations for the anglers from all over
the world In this renowned black bass and
muscalonge fishing ground
(c) movement to secure o 1rst class
hotel at the Clayton end to replace ths
A meeting viii be held early in August
for discussion OF better and cheaper rail-
road and steamer service. and Secretary
Knickerbocker and Live Wire Ed Streets
are buster than ever in correspondence and
active work for preparations.
HENRY @. SCHNEIDER
Murray Isle. N. Y. Aug. 2.
Carp Fishing Desired.
where is the nearest pond or riysr ~
100 Hamilton place. Aug. 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
LUX LEADS FIELD
IN BICYCLE RACE
Carries OFF Hcncrs IN T,yo
Events ia Century r. G. Meet.

Frederick Lux. an unattached rider,
yesterday won the three mile scratch
bicycle race. the feature of the annual
bicycle races Of the Century Road Club
OF America at Crotona Park Lux took
the lead at the two mile point and held
the honor position from this point until
he crossed the finish line two yards in
front of Rsy Caldwell of the Century
Road Club. Lux was clicked In Z min
utes 2s 3-5 seconds. Lux also won the
40 yard scratch race.
Miss Lottie Mardorf of The Bronx
won the 44o yard race for the fair sex,
defeating Miss NJ. Anderson OF Astoria,
L. l.. for the honors. The summaries:
$40 Yard Novelty Race-contestants run
100 yards with wheels. remount and ride
one lap-won by T. volks Acme Wheel
Marquart, c. r. C. A.. third. No time
taken.
one Lap Race-special, closed to C. II.
Won by Mayer cissl. New YORK Division:
I: Flores, New York Division. second; j.
Muehtin. Long Island Division. third
Three Miie Run lscratch)-won by Fred
Lux. unattached; Ray Caldwell C. r. C.
A. second; p. Msrqusrt. C. r. c: A. third
yer. New England whssimen. NTH. Time.
7's ss: - YARD Rae. ,sor.,os,-won Nv rr.s
Lux. uns.tached; b. G sendi. unattached n IL he'd
second: b Marauart. C. r. c. A. third
Time o:s8 s-5.
One Lap Race-Fsr boys under "a years
Won BY J. Smith. tElmhurst: y Hal
perm. New York, second: 8. Stockman, New
York. third. No time taken
One Mile Race (Scratehl-won by Z. c.
Bendi. unattached; T. Urbach. New Eng
land whsslmen. second H: oliver. New
England wheelmen. third. Time, 2:4l is
80 Yard Slow Race tscratch)-won by
E < z 4. .ssonS: IL Ands a S.'e e r.
c. A.. third. No time taken.
One Lap High Wheel Race-won by w
Grenda; C. Garin. second. No time taken
4o Yard Race-For girls--won by Miss
Lottie Mardorf, Bronx: Miss NJ. Anderson,
Astoria, second; Miss Erminie Milderman
Astoria, third. Time, o;46 lis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
With Semi-Pro and Amateur Teams
At Bayonne. N. J.
Downey's Ship

Al Bsyonne. N J. R.H.E.
Bsyoe ai 4. K: SSiSSS saEsi1' ,
Observation-Disclosures. Leahy ana Ge,ser:
Apologize. Klein and Arlington.
At Catholic Proteetory- RHp
s StalGinRs!.:: SSdSsSGi5Es,s Z
Bstteries-Les and Berman: Phelsn ana
Wonder. anu
At sa AIMS Oval Rur
h hs%,sG +. 3 Be-. C. SSSSSS9SG-is,II !
BA;tsriss-PierrO and Doshman; Enls
At Catholic Proteotory- INV
ss msrsIG RS. 20 ssSasoS5s-i3,s 3
ga. satts s1s and BsrmAn; wers
At Recreation Park Rur
sPSTinsasid 80 . : $685. : !
se ssS.,sT,e'-Teearr and Levy; KOehier and
At Paterson
Phila Profess - -
SIGNALS. 100000 a
siis soI;....n 1901 Iox-s
gartner and Smith.
Al West New York Nun
West New York: SSiSiSSG4 !
satteriss-wiison and ciougher; BeilofI
At West New York Rur
e s.sS.IsS. ..... SdSSSaSSIs :
sa n and Nairno; Bsutsl
AZ Lspox Field JamsisH LII R.H.E.
Al Manhas'n Fieid.SSS?Seooo-5
Bsttsliss-RsicheFt and SSThr rumm:' w :
and Fubsen. "eoD
At Isham Field Rur
Bronx Profess ais. . o OOoOOaS a -;
N, Y. Manhattans. oiioooooS-i
BStteries-korbel and Lyon; Gordon and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
HAGGMAN TAKES TWO EVENTS.
Wins Mile Walk and Discus Throw
in Pastime A. @. Games.

Charles Haggman OF the Pastime Ath-
letic Club yesterday won two events at
the regular monthly outdoor members
games of his association at Macombs
Dam Park Haggman won the mile walk
and the discus throw. In the field event
he was allowed thirty feet and won with
the fine throw of 120 feet In the track
event he started from the minute 80
second mark and came home in the good
time Of minutes So seconds. The sum-
maries:
One Mile Walk (Handicap)-won by c.
Haggman, ! minute 30 seconds; p An
thony. IS seconds, second; W. Reedy. 80
seoonds. third Time, S:3s.
100 Yard Run (Handicap)-won by b.
IAchtman, yards; W. O'Connsll, 2 yards
second: j. Esan, yards. third. Time.
one Mile Run (Handicap)-won by NJ.
Callahan. 80 yards: K Hearns, scratch,
second: B. Meoann. rs yards. third. Time,
4:ls.
Throwing the Discus (Handicap)-won
by c. Haggman, so feet. with a throw OF
100 feet; N. Yiahnes. scratch, with a throw
OF lit feet, second; w. O'ConnelI IS feet.
with a throw Of iii feet Z inches third.
Running High Jump (Handicap)-Won
by w. Speers. 4 inches with a jump OF
S feet 8 inches; w. OConnsii, 2 inches.
and d. Llchtman. 2 inches, tied for second
place with a jump OF feet o inches.
600 Yard Run (HandicRp)--Won by II.
Hearns. 30 yards; W. speers. 10 yards,
second; y. Ega1 25 yards. third. Time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
ED CT HAMM
At Todd Field, Brook

At Todd Field. Brooklyn II. II. z.
Inner / SS,r. Seals san ncct ,SSSSSSSdSSSis !
Observation-Disclosures and Zackman; Fen
mel and Alderman.
At East New York Oval r. II. e.
P p XIII G YlSStSt;.:.ssSSSddsSSSsiss
Batteries-Girard and Anderson; Sloan
and Bird.
Al East New York Oval R.H. E.
Saf III b; Ysss & e'q Z .:.ssisSSSsSS;S
Batteries-Determan and Anderson;
Miles and Wilson.
Richcreek A'tics. ..4o41oosoo-i5 IL 2
Yernons .........sO o0Soooo-s .
Batteries-whittaker and Yandsrbacki
ocGnS%s. SSissR' Esssn and LoRsh H. E.
Y Xs,.1.ss NJ. IL CT asSiSiSSs-ls i
ireland and Wolf
At Nurges Field K II z;
Stamford ;;::..''SSSSSGSSSS9-9, y !
i'f Bsstteriss~Msrners and MafIer; verbOut,
Terhune end Tott-
AT Newoursh- .o.nn Il n y;
Nswbars shipysrd.O . / . 0Oo0-l .
Battefies-Ssvs and Zackman: Hayes
and Campbell.
Psila. aisnts... oooooooolo@I5
81. ASathas. 90 1900 5000 IA
At Mamaroneck- X n. u.
RldEewood A. c.. 0 400 -
MsmE. All stars. SO lOo9o1x-7 II 9
Batteries-oMalley and zitteli; Davis
and Fortune.
c'dney FIN Hotel 2 2 o o lE9SI-lt Is
Commodore. ooOlSoo
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Burnend. T. Murphy
and NJ. Clark; Fuller, HanniSan and Oh
well.
,~ Al ssa 4. c.. es'ssAsssssssEs !
, Ironaides.. o o o % 90 4
Batteries-w. Hughes and Vaughan; q.
Hughes and McCrea-
Al Ivanhoe Park Il. II. q.
Ivanhoe A. c.. 3 Q ooi 90 IL
Peekskiil. -. % 0 o o IS
Batteriss-sohmedlis. Pape, Hughes and
Hurley stone, Sloane and Burd
Al JameieA (hrst gamel- r. II. u
SsSsh ai.ri:... eSSSSSS 5
Battsriss-Bette and thinner; Dllworth
7, and Symond.
(second game)- X. IL u
Jamaica. ..... 0041o o-s 10
Cuban Giants. o o o s o 0 0 / IL is s
Battertes--Melon and thinner; Town
| send and thinner.
Al Bav Ridge Oval r. II. u
Ridgewood Ly-
Bay Ridge Ath-
lsties. ;....... ooosooeo.o-s s
st&ahi De Castro And sohS.EtA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
MISS WAGNER ADDS
TO TENNIS LAURELS
Carries OFF Long Island
Championship by Defeating,
Mrs. Lynch 8-6, Ga.

Miss Marie Wagner, who, with Miss
Helen Gilleaudeau. last Friday won the
women's doubles tennis championship OF
Long Island, yesterday annexed the
singles title by defeating Mrs. Edward
". Lynch in the final round match at
the Woodmere Club by Sc, e-s. The
match was the keenest Of the tourney
and attracted the largest crowd that has
watched q match on the courts this sea-
son.
In the first set Miss Wagner was slow
In getting started ard as result Mrs.
Lynch won the first four games. Miss
Wagner took the next two. while Mrs.
Lynch won the seventh game. making
the score s TO 2 In her favor. At this
stage Mrs. Lynch showed signs of weak
ness and allowed Miss Wagner to annex
the next four games and the lead at to
5. Mrs. Lynch then won the next game.
tleing the set but Miss Wagner took the
next two games and the set.
In the second set Miss Wagner started
strong and took the first two games. In
this set Miss Wagner led all the way.
The third and fourth games went to Mrs.
Lynch, while the next three were
credited to Miss Wagner. Mrs. Lynch
took the eighth game. which was her
last, Miss Wagner winning the ninth,
which gave her the match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
TAURUS IN LEAD IN
BAYSIDE REGATTA
Sails to Victory in Series of
IntercIub Title Contests.

with some OF the fastest yachts not
starting, william L. Insiee, sailing the
Taurus won one Of the series Of races
for the championship of the Star class of
the Bayside. Manhasset Bay and Port
Washington Yacht clubs over the Bay
side course In Little Neck Bay yesterday
afternoon. The first three Of the five
yachts of Glass A that started carried
the colors OF the Bayside Yacht Club as
two of Mr.. Inslee's eliminates followed
close behind him. George Abbott In the
Aria and Benjamin L. Linkfield In the
Maia. George A. Cory, In the Little
Dipper. was fourth, flying the colors of
the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club.
A good racing breeze was blowing
from the west and the six mile course
was covered by the winner In 1 hour. So
minutes and IS seconds. J. r. Robin
sons Big Dipper. IN Glass b. excelled
this time by almost Ave minutes. This
Is the second time this season that a
yacht OF Glass b has covered the course
in better time than a yacht Of Class A.
INTERcLUB CHAMPIONSHIP RACE -
ETAR CLASS-CLASS A-START
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