davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-25
COURSE IS UNCERTAIN
Russian ENJOYS in Paris Are d.
vided Upon Policy.
Delegates to Peace Conference Arc
Awaiting 6olshevik Reply to
Their Proposal.

Paris. Jan. 24.-Whether the effort
Of the great powers to tranquilize Rus
STA was to succeed or fail is still in
the balance.
No reply has come from the Bolshe-
Wiki and some days may intervene be-
fore anything definite is known. In
the meantime prominent anti-Bolshe-
vik leaders in Paris are not clear on
their course and first reports that
they were favorable to the plan have
been followed by statements by such
leaders as Sergius Sazonoff that they
would not sit at the table with assas-
sins"
The semi.official Temps also asserts
that the Supreme Councils proposal
permits traitors who withdrew Rus
STA from the war and turned the entire
German strength against France to be
received on the same footing as the
faithful"
The American and British delegates,
feel, however, that proposal the only
course open.
Sergius Sazonoff, former Russian
foreign minister under the old regime,
and now representing the government
Of Yekaterinodar and the Siberian
government at Omsk, has declared in
statement that he would not partici-
pate in the conference proposed by
the supreme council with Bolshevik
representatives.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-25
RESERVE BANKERS TO MEET
Convention Will Open in New Orleans
On April 80.

New York, Jan. 24.-New Orleans
was selected as the city where the
Reserve City Bankers association will
hold its annual convention April 80
and May 1 and 2. Banks in As cities
will be represented, according to as
surance given by members from Bos-
ton, Buffalo, Chicago, Detroit, Dallas,
New Orleans, Richmond, Atlanta, Mil
waukee and New York.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-25
Willard Making Money in OH.

Chicago, Jan. 24.-Jess Willard,
champion heavyweight pugilist, is here
for a weeks stay. Regarding future
ring engagements, Willard said: I'm
here on business and that business is
oil Understanding else. The fight
business may be all right, but I'm
busy making money in OIL" The
champion said he weighed 265 pounds.
He said he was not unwilling to de-
fend his title II shown the purse,
place and man." He thought a fight
with the Frenchman, Carpenter might
be q good drawing card.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-25
British Claim Air Supremacy.

London, Jan. 24.-Lord Desborough,
presiding at banquet given by the
Imperial Air Fleet committee to cele-
brate Great Britain's victory in the
air over Germany, said that there had
been in no country anything like the
progress in aviation which had been
made in Great Britain. He said
Great Britain had asserted her mast
cry in the air. Maj. Gen. John 8, 3.
Seeley declared that no factor has
contributed more to the victory of
British arms than the supremacy in
the air British airmep had achieved.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-25
WANTS BOYS BROUGHT HOME
Senator johnson Opposes Keeping
Americans in Russia.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator John.
son of California, in statement on
the peace conferences Russian agree
ment, declared that it gave no infor-
nation regarding the return of Ameri-
can troops from Russia, while press
dispatches told Of fighting between
the Americans and Russians. Sena-
tor Johnson said:
"My concern is for American boys
drafted for war with Germany and
after the conclusion of the war with
Germany, sent to war with Russia.
want these American boys brought
home at once"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-25

The Catholic Union in England, is
preparing a bill for the repeal of all
surviving penal laws affecting English
Catholics and English religious insti-
buttons.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-25
100000 WOUNDED IN EUROPE
Many Americans Will Not Return
Until Recovery.

Until Recovery.
Washington, Jan. 24.-Wounded SOL
diers remaining in hospitals overseas
number approximately 100000, Colonel
w. H. Smith of the Surgeon Generals
Office told the senate committee con-
Quoting an inquiry of hospital facili-
ties and construction. Many of these
wounded, he said, will not be brought
home until they recover.
In the hospitals of this country,
Colonel Smith said, there are now
about $500 vacant beds, which can
be placed in use as additional wound
ed and sick are returned.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-25
HIGH PRICE OF HARD COAL
Senate Committee Opens Inquiry in
Anthracite Fields,

Pottsville, Pa, Jan. 24.-Investiga-
ton of the high cost of anthracite coal
and the alleged shortage of that staple
was begun here by a subcommittee
of the senate committee on manufac-
turers.
Fred NJ. Chase. general manager of
the Lehigh Valley Coal company, own
er of approximately 100000 acres in
various sections of the anthracite
fields, was the first witness.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-25
1920 ALIENS ARE INTERNED
House Committee Favors Bill Au-
thorjzjnu Deportation.

thorizing Deportation.
Washington, Jan. 24.-Four thou
sand and twenty enemy aliens were
informed by the United States during
the war, the Department of Justice
informed the house immigration COM
mittee, which is considering bill all
thorizing the deportation of these per-
sons. twenty-five hundred of them
were merchant seamen and the re-
mainder resident aliens.
The committee later adopted a favor
able report, which will be introduced
in the house.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-25
FORM MARINE ASSOCIATION
ShIpbuliders, Owners, Operators and
Others Organize.

Others Organize.
Washington, Jan. 24.-Resolutions
creating an organization to be known
as the National American Merchant
Marine association were adopted at the
closing session of general confer
ence of shipbuilders, owners, operators
and employees
B. Goodwin Rhett of Charleston, S.
c., was elected vice president of the
new organization and Winthrop L..
Marvin of Boston, secretary. Other
officers will be named after further con-
ference.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-25

Red Cross Mission Head Dead.
New York, Jan. 24.-Dr. John H.
Lowman of Cleveland, who headed the
first American Red Cross tuberculosis
mission to Italy, died at the New York
hospital here.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-25
SENATE ACTS ON SUFFRAGE

Minnesota SoIons Pass Memorial Reso-
luton to Congress.
St. Paul, Jan. 24.-The Minnesota
senate, by a vote of 40 to z, passed
the house resolution memorializing the
United States senate to pass the suff-
rage amendment to the federal con-
stitution. The house had passed the
resolution and the Warner bill for the
submission in 1920 of a suffrage
amendment to the state constitution.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-25
STUDENTS CALL ON WILSON
Present President With Album Bound
in Old Parchment,

~ SIO
Paris, Jan. 24.-President Wilson re-
ceived deputation of the students
OF the Sarbonne, or the departments
of arts and science of the University
of Paris. They presented hin with an
album bound in old parchment and
containing photographs Of the Rheims
cathedral before the war.
Mr.. Wilson in reply to an address,
said he was particularly touched by
the gift, which, he said, he accepted
las a professor"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-25
8o'sheyik Troops Are Reported to
Be Evacuating City Of
Petrosrad.
REh.(jvIE.G ALL STOKES
Minister OF War TrotzIiy Transfers
His Headquarters TO Nis'1ui-Nov-
gorod - Anti Bcishevik
Move is Growing.

Archansel, Jan. 24.-The Boil
shevki are continuing their she'll.
ing of the American position at
Ust Padenga, 80 miles south OF
Shenkury, and the American arti!-
Iery is replying to the enemy fire.
Peasants say that the Eo!she-
Wiki suffered 500 casualties in the
infantry attack on Jan. I, leaving
many wounded who froze to
death in the forest.
The American casualties in the
fighting were less than so all told.
Copenhagen, Jan. 24.-According to
disptach to the Berlinske Tidende
from Helsingfors. the Bolshevik army
is evacuating Patrograd and removing
all supplies. The dispatch adds that
Leon Trotzky, the Bolshevik ministe r
of war, is transferring his headquar-
ters to Nishui-Nocyorod and that the
anti-Bolshevik movement is growing.
Trotzky Issues "No Fight" Order.
London Jan. 24.-Leon Trotzky,
ASuooAou AiAAAoICA VI wal, Ids O1uCAON
Zinovieff, Bolshevik governor of Pet
rograd. to surrender that city without
fight if it is attacked by the North.
ern Russian forces, according to an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen.
In Northern Russia. the dispatch
adds. the Bolshevik forces have been
defeated and large part of them
have surrendered. In addition, great
number of peasants are reported In
revolt in various parts of Bolshevik
Russia.
Soviet Success Reported.
London, Jan. 24.-Unconfirmed re.
ports have been received here that
the Bolsheviki have captured Oren.
burg, capital of the province of that
name, on the Ural river, about $50
miles north of the Black sea-
If the report proves true, the DIFF
ficulty of the Russian Siberian army
getting into touch with General DENT.
kine's force is increased The cap
ture of Orenburg also would consti.
tute threat to the small British
force in Trans-Caucasia.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For 3year-olds ard upward
selling: about six furlongs: HuttOutTOTc. lO9;
Grimalkin. Ill; Master Karma, l06; Adele. ll6;
Jack Leary. l0l; Mahony. llt; Applcjack snd,
lOl joyful, l02; Vague. l0l; Cromwell. 20; Nor
mon Elder. 100; Trophy. los; Turf. lle; Wood
uGp. 1873; Louise v, ll6
. SECOND RACE-For 3-year-olds and upward
selling; one mile and 20 yards: Tuscaloosa. 81
Albert A., lI6; Keen Jane. IS; Green Gold.
100: 'Hauberk. lei Graphic. los; Gath. lc6i
Mormon Elder. lce; Kate Bright, Ill; 'Dottie
Nandiver, 81: Hottie, Ill: Benevolent, los.
THIRD RACB-For 2year-Olds: the Esstview
stakes: purse. s., GO: about six furlOngs: Car
mandale, rs; Dounaoona, uo; Krewcr. ll6;
Feodor. n2; Miss JeInina. l2i Ardito. liz
FOURTH RACE-For 3-year-olds and upward
Yonkers Handicap; purse. s. 90; one mile and
a sixteenth Old Rosebud. lG Re Frank, lis;
Spur. ll3 Rcamer, 10; Osgood %: Baly. lO9
FIFTH RACE-For 4year-olds and upward
selling; one mile and a sixteenth: Gleipner.
l0o; Hubbub. ll2; Sunny Hill. l07 'Diadi 10
Miss Bryn. no. Courteous 100: Tie Pin. 100;
First Troop. 100: Alma B.. 90; Lucius. III;
'Zinnia, 90: James, lOe; Bajazet l0s.
SIXTH RACE-For 2-year-olds: maidens; hve
and one-hah furlongs: Irish Dream, ia; In
discretion. Ill: Midian. ll4: St. Kevin. III:
The Wagner. ia; krdito. ia; Constancy, Ill
Lovers Lane 2nd. Ill; Ponty Pridd Ill; Donna
coma, ia: Friough. ia: Spirsway. III: Satana,
ia: Ie Glonux. Ia; Sandy Beal. ui; Buck
aide. Ia
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
JACK JOHNSON
MUST Get OUT
Mexico, Like Other Local
ities, Finds Ex-Cham-
pion Undesirable.

Jack Johnson Is interesting despite
his unpopularity. 1t will be a long
time until the United States forgets
his Objectionable traits, allowing him
TO slip back into the country he loves.
Nevertheless you can't keep him down
for keeps. He's always bobbing up
in some capacity or other. johnson
left this country when Federal au-
thorities got after him. following his
For a time he was quite figure in
London. Paris and other European
cities. They tired of him, and he
dropped out of sight. But only for
time. He showed up later at Ha-
vana and lost TO Willard. He faded
again. Months and months later we
heard of him as bull fighter in
Spain. He went big. They, too, tired
of him. He managed to get into
Mexico City. where he posed as a
great healer and physical culture ex-
pert. Evidently he went big again.
but the inhabitants of that city toll
again was mud. They didn't like his
attitude. He was lost again to the
limelight. Next came a story that
he was grooming a new heavyweight.
Capt Bob Roper. 10 win back his
title by proxy. Roper lost to a third
rater. Now ii is reported that John
son is to box Dan Flynn at Monterey
What will he do next?
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
Scott Perry Proves Too
Much for Griff'S Tribe
Nationals Are Beaten in
Regular Pitching Duel
With Mackmen by Count
Of 6 to 4 in Eleventh
Inning.

Speaking straight facts. Mack :
dovn-trodden Athletics obtained the
referees decision over the hopefuls of
Clark c. Griffith at League Park
yesterday afternoon in an overtime
battle by a count of to t. Connie
was anxious to grab of more than
an even break with the Griffmen and
as a result he sent his ace to the
mound in one Scott Perry.
This ace-high hurting demon went
the entire route. while the Foxy
Pilot was compelled to send two dif-
ferent moist artists to the hill. Eric
Erickson was the first selection OF
the Old Fox. while Eddie Gill. a
youngster recently purchased. ended
up the route.
Perry was hit hard during the most
Of the fray. but wonderfully brilliant
defensive work by both Perkins and
Thomas halted the rally of the home
tribe. Erickson looked like million
Gollar-doIl for seven innings. but in the
eighth the Nacks ha mmered his slants
for a fare-thc-weIl. and in the ninth.
Eddie Gill. one of Griffith's bush
league hurlers. made his appeara nee.
Eddie went at a top clip until the
lucky eleventh when the veteran
Georse Burns and c. Perkins picked
at his grover to such an extent that
they annexed the victory. Putting d
pitching duel and a siucfest together,
this is how activities occurred.
The Macks jammed one through the
plate out of the courtesy of Mike
Menosky VIXEN he dropped Walker 5
easy fly bail. Strunk followed with
= two-base blow to the rightiield gar
den wall and Tilly Walker dented the
dish with the Mack tirSt tally.
The GrifTmen evened the count in the
second frame when Sammy Rice hit
to right and was advanced all the
way through the counting block by
the way of sacrifices and helders
choices
The lucky frame placed the Macks
out in front as hits by Walker. Burns
and PERKINS gathered one run. while
in the eighth a pass to Kopp followed
ty Thomas triple and Shauks' error
annexed two more for the Macks
Griff juggled his lineup in the eighth
frame and managed by the pinch hit
route to sather two runs. while in
the ninth PiCiniCh tripled over Walk
ers head. followed by Janvrin's in
field out. which tied the count. but the
Macks were not to he denied as Walk
er doubled in the evelenth and George
Burns tripled TO center field. scoring
Walker with the winning run. He
tailed minute later on Perkins
single to center.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
CREWS ARE READY
FOR GREAT REGATTA

Two crews of the Virginia Boat
club. of Richmond. Va. have arrived
for the big regatta of the Southern
Racing Association this afternoon at
Ferry Bar. Baltimore. They were the
Junior eight-oared shell and the four
Dared gig. The crews are in fine
shape and are calculated to give the
other oarsmen run for the honors
The races are to he held over a
mile course. from the Carr-Lowery
Glass Company to point off Ferry
Bar.
Best time for events to be held to-
day are as follows:
Junior single sCulls. G minutes ~ -
seconds. held by Vesper Boat Club;
senior double sculls. minutes 20
seconds. held by Malta Boat Club:
Junior four-oared gig, minutes Il ~
seconds. held by Potomac Boat Club:
junior eight-oared shells. minutes
n seconds. held by Analostan Boat
Club; Junior double sculls, s minutes
3 1-5 seconds. held by Potomac Boat
Club. and junior quadruple sculls, >
minutes IS % seconds. held by Union
Boat Club of New York.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-kive furlongs Bright Cold.
IL (Schuttingerl. to s. out. out; Brutus, lcs
PitzI, 6 to |. to 5; Acid rtst. i" 'Rch-
crcckD. to . Time. O3 ) PuSey Jane and
BTeadline also ran.
SECOND RACE-One ard onr-quartcr miles
CcTnmc Ci. los Walls. Il - 10. Ia T. out f;
Conduit. lis IFstCTl. | to 3 ont: John Da'.
Ill 0iichcreek). out Time. 2H9 Is Caddie
also
THIRD RACE-One mile and 20 Yards Mill
race. 100 tButweln. l2 to ). to 10. t" 8;
Piedra. IA STALKER, 10 !, TO !; Dctta,s
Best. lG2 tCotiletti. TO l. Time, 10 2'5.
Tie Pin. Dahinda. Carmclite, Gleipner. Biazonry
alsn ran.
FOURTH RACE-Abnut furlongs Startling,
IL ButwelD. 10 to !. t" l. to !: Quietude,
l07 (Nolan). to J. even 1fcSlsh, Iii itair-
bruther). 2 to 5. Time. 100 Is. Grimakn.
Slippery Elm. Whimsy, Bill Mccoy. kaShmir
Fac. Far. also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One and ore-s,xteenth miles.
CrepuscrIle I'll (TUon). to s. Ia }. out /;
Toadstool. lo2 tLUxl. ; to J, even; Joan Of
Arc. 90 tMayol. to 10. Time, rs 10 Sal
vatelle. SeaIchight Sd. Favour, al.o ran.
SIXTH RACE-Five furlonss. Orleans Girl.
los (Schuttineerl. Il to 5. 4 TO 5. TO }; Our
Maid. lo5 tFstorl. to s. to ); Jean Bullsnt.
100 Davies. out. Time 0l 5-5 SAN Rose,
Ffenzels, Marcella NJ, also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
WALLACE IS AFTER
ENGLISH CHAMPION

Philadelphia. July 25.-Jimmy Wilde
has been extended another invitation
to visit this country.
Patsy Wallace. through his mana
ger. Doc Clutch. Yesterday tossed n
challenge in the direction of London
IN the form of a cablegram to the
manager of Wilde
Manager Clutch posted a forfeit of
5000 in cash with Robert w. Max
well. sports editor of the Evening
Public Ledger. thereby proving that
he was sincere
According to the terms. Wilde will
be guaranteed 8 OoO for six-round
bout in this CITY. In addition. he
will be given two round trip tickets
II Wilde gives the challenge any con-
sidnration the money guarantee also
will be put up.
Wallace will make 1I2 pounds at .
O'Clock on the afternoon Of the fight
This is the English hy-weight limit.
Wilde is a few pounds under this
weight. but in facing Wallace he
will be enga ging one of the smallest
of American ny-weights
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
Chicago, 6; St. Louis, I.

Runs-Bronkie jacobson, Sisler, Williams.
Fciacn "a. RiShery. McMnI.in ~. Schak. HITS
OF G. Williams. ; in 2-3 innings of Davcn-
port. in innings; OF Gallia, l in Is inning
Home run-K. Wiliia-s. Thrcn-fasa hit-Kerr.
Twobase hits-Severeid. Weaver. McNIulin Ris-
berg. Sacrifice hits-tiedeon. Sisler, Kerr, lei
bold. Stolen bsse-Fesrh Hit NV pitched ball
by Davenport ~. Collins). Wild pitch Kerr
Struck out-By c Williams q by KCrr, 4:
by Davenport, ?. Bases on balls-Of c Will
inns. ]: of kerr, 4: off Davenport, 4: of
Gallia. 3 Losing pitcher-Gallia. Double plays
McAIulln, Collins Rsbcrg. Time of game-2
hours 10 minutes Umpres-Messrs. Dineen and
Chill.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
SHARKEY DEMANDS
CRACK AT HERMAN

New York. July 25.-Joe Wagner
insists the first boy Joe Lynch
should tackle before demanding a
match with Champion Pete Herm m
Is Jack Sharkey, the local bantam
weight. sam Harris. matchmaker
of the American a. A. of Baltimore.
tried to clinch a bout between Lyn, h
and Sharkey. but Eddie Mead,
Lynch's manager. declined the in
ducements. giving as his reason the
follow ing-quoting Harris's letter
to Wagner-"Mcad states that he
is getting big offers for Lynch to
box no-decision bouts. so he is not
going to take any chances with a
fellow like Sharkey in decision
bout"
Wagner. who is plotting the hard
hitting Sharkey. in view OF the
above facts, writes tnat Sharkey H.
the logical contender for the ban
tam-weight crown. and not Lynch.
June 4. Sharkey deCisively defeated
Pal Moore at Racine. and twelve
days later he gave Joe Burman
trimming at Milwaukee.
Some time ago. during n business
talk with Dominick Tortorich at To-
ledo, he told me that il / was sue
cessful in keeping Sharkey from los
ing a decision match he would give
me a chance at Herman for the title
during the next race meet at New
Orleans" concludes Wagner's COM
munication. Years ago Wagner was
a topnotch hantam-weight He
fought great number of fights.
A Sharkey-Lynch contest in Jer-
sey would draw large crowd.
Sharkey comes from the lower west
side and Lynch from the upper sec
ton. They are bitter rivals
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
TENNIS TEAMS
To PLAY TODAY

A postponed Washington Tennis AS
sociation match between Dumbarton
and the Columbia Country Club Will
be played on the formers courts this
afternoon. This match should be an
exceptionally hot one. as Connie"
Doyle. captain of the visiting team.
is back in town. and he and Fred
doubles champions. will represent Co.
lumbia in that class. while each is
pretty sure of coping his singles
match.
With three matches almost assured
Columbia. Dumbarton will have to put
its strongest team on the courts II
it hopes to win out and make its
lead more secure.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
SUBWAY KING
ON MARKET NOW
SubBoats Did Not Win
War, But Carl Mays May
Land Flag for Club.

There are eight clubs in the Ameri-
can League. Five of the eight want
Carl Mays. Boston Red SoN pitcher
TO submarine the way into the world
series. OF course. one Of the fve will
win the pennant even n Mays never
pitches again. but there are five man.
ayers willing TO part with a lot Of
this worlds goods TO get Mays in the
lineup. a.
You all know Mays quit the Red
Sox recently because he could not
pitch fer that club snd maintain his
self-respect." He told Manager I'd
Barrows he was through IN the Hub
but wants a chance with some other
American League team
Mays is clever. huh? He knows fv.
clubs are in the race for the Amer,-
can League gonfslon-Chicago. Cleve-
land. New York. Detroit and 81. Louiy.
Any one Of the five would be a eood
bet IL Mays was acquired. Mays knew
the Red Sox didn't have 4 chance
after Ed Barrows had parted with
most OF his old stars. And Mavs
knows how sweet is the Jingle OF
world series iron men. II was easv
TO pick a fuss and quit He probably
figured out in advance that the five
other managers would grab for him.
buN all Is not gong as ne planned
The Boston club so far has refused
to trade him to one of the i've real
contenders. Barrows wanted a lot
in return.
Then. too. the Red Sox teammates
of Mays. have declared themselves.
They say Mays must not he turned
over TO the Yanks who have bld
highest The players are enrares
at Mays desertion and the reasons
he gave for his action. They insist
be be dealt with severely
There has been dissatisfaction ~
the Red Sox club all year. First
Ruth and Barrows fell out and then
Mays and Barrows. Boston is pam
ming the manager. TIE attendance
has fallen to almost nothing At
homo. II Mays goes TO one Of the
contenders there will be more Dis
satisfaction. 1t Is rough ana
thorny road Ed BarroVs has 70
travel and from present indications
IL looks as IL part of Boston was
out to get his scalp.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
REX CLUBMEN WILL
FACE STEEL PLANT

One OF the best amateur games of
the season will be staged tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock at Union
Park. Fifteenth and II streets
northeast. when the Rex Athletic
Club and the Steel Plant aggrega-
tions meet in the second game Of
their series. Steel Plant won the
first and the clubmen will try to
even the series.
It is not known who Manager Col
lif1ower will send to the pitching
slab. but either Owen or Vernstein
will likely work for Manage
Wright's nine. Ferguson and AL
bauCh will also be ready il called
upon. The largest crowd of the
season is expected to witness this
contest which is expected to be
hard fought all the way.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
YACHTING WORLD IS
ANXIOUSLY AWAITING

London. July 25.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton. in newspaper interview. is
quoted today as saying that he has
acquired a secret invention" that
will increase substantially the
Shamrock Tvs chance of winning
the Americas Cup. when the races
are sailed IN American waters next
year.
The yachting world is now agoE
to know what the secret invention
may be.