davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-14
CHEST CLOGGED UP
WITH HEAVY COLD?
Don't give it a chance to
''set in''-use DR.. Kings
New Discovery

THAT dangerous stage where a
cold or cough or case of grippe
= might get the better Of you may
be nearer than you think. Prompt
action with DR.. Kings New Discovery
will avert a long siege.
For fifty years It has lOOsened con-
gested chests, dissipated tight-packed
phlegm, broken vicious colds and
coughs. Give it to the youngsters
take it yourself. There will be no dlsa-
greeable after-effects.
60c. and S1.20 a bottle. At your
druggists. Give it a trial.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-14
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

Kidney disease iH no respecter of per-
sons. A majority OF the ills afiictinE
people today can be traced back to
kidney trouble.
The kidneys are the most important
organs OF the body. They are the
nlterers, the purifiers, OF your blood.
Kidney disease is usually indicated by
dependency, backache. stomach trou-
bic. pain in loins and lower abdomen,
gall stones. gravel, rheumatism, Hciatica
and lumbago.
All these arrangements are natures
signals to warn you that the kidneys
need help. You should use GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM OIL Capsules imme-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-10

STATE WATER MISSION OF CAf..
lFORNIA NOTICE or APPLICATIONS
UNDER SECTION u. WATER COM
MISSION act
APPI- l2-75
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That the
Antelope Valley Land q Cattle Company
of Reno, Washoe County, Nevada. has az.
Piled to the State Water Commission Of
California to have the time prescribed with.
in which it must apply To beneficial use
the waters of the West Walker River in
Mono County claimed under notice Of
appropriation by The Hickey Land 4 CATH.
Company, recorded ON September, II. 1902. ia
Book &C" Of Water locations. page ~.
records OF Mono County, which calls for
the diversion Of 10000 inches under four
inch pressure Of the waters flowing in. the
West Walker River from the first day az
October Of each year 10 the first day a;
April Of the following year. and all Of the
surplus aud unappropriated waters flowing
in said stream from the first dav of All
to the first day Of October Of each wear,
amounting to 50, 600 inches or more, meas.
ured under four inch pressure.
This application under Section u Of IA.
Water Commission Act. Statutes of 1919.
Chapter $50, calls for the diversion of one
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-10
Suggestion for a Camping Trip

Buy a bottle OF Chamberlain
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy before
leaving home. As asrule IT cannot
be obtained when on huntlie'
fishing or prospecting trip. Ne''"e,
can it be obtained while on boa'o
the cars or steamships and at sncn
times and places il is most likely "
be needed The safe way is to navy
it with you
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-10

Tor the welfare OF the U. S. it good thing that the
Non League will the State Socialism experiment
North Dakota.
There will be banking custodian of public
funds of S135OOOOO mills, and warehouses
build homes and buy farms and State controlled
newspapers.
The managers of these Dakota enterprises will
be political appontees by who has nothing
than he possible loss of temporary political
office
these enterprises privately owned the would
be selected by the stockholders for whom the
penalty making selection would be bankruptcy
political machines have picked good business
managers
When the manager is picked by private stockholders ne
manages capaby there will be question OF
keeping the job and that his reward will be in proportion
The gets. When he is picked by the he
the throw him that the legs
likely interfere time and extent and that
he will be working for rather nggardly paymaster
1t is question of Which scheme apt to
good management? The political scheme the private
ownership scleme
Last but not least this the
OF paeam for Amercansm control OF the in
vidua for American initiative and enterprise Manufacturer
The OF winning Prosperity nything greater than
the task Of winning Liberty
1t be only by uniting solve the problems OF
united solve those OF War by continuing each
one OF us to do her individual share
The expenses OF the government short
by the signing OF the armisce; the immense machinery of
are could not be wiped in day.
We still have unpaid balance billions OF dollars
We still unpaid overseas that must
be fed supplied paid and brought back home Our disabled sol
ders be endey cared Great hospitals
and rehabilitation camps be maintained
In OF unavoidable the country is under
enormous expenditure.
We have got FINISH THE JOB.
1t announced that the telephone and telegraph lines
to be returned to their And why the railroads:
If has await special by congress- why
done before? One good thing government OF
these lines of business have had the
government ownership bug eliminated from their And
apprehend that when Dakota
there will be lot OF sadder but that the
world At the when of this kind nothing
to do but make high sounding claims pass pretentos
things always look WELL but when making
and found that economic facts be
by legislature gets be
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-10
SEED POTATOES FOR SALE -

Oregon Seed Potatoes Tor sale
Same can be examined here before
buying. See Frank Rosaschi.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-10
CLASSIFIED ADS

HsSeseSSss><S~eS>S>>SSS
lust received car load OF woven
wire. Can fill few more orders.
Henry Kruger
LOST AT WabuskA Monday
morning, wrist watch. size 0
Is Jewel Waltham movement
No. 1864. 800. Sentimental
value much greater than COM
mercial. Finder please return
to Mrs. George West and re-
ceive reward.
GRAZING LAND FOR SALE
Over Fl 900 Acres patented noun
tain grazing land all connected-plen-
ty of water for cattle or sheep-near
Mt. Grant, Mineral County, and Mono
Forest Reserve, all mapped and plat
ted. Low price for quick sale.
H. S. POHE, Yerington, Nevada.
SEED POTATOES FOR SALE -
Oregon Seed Potatoes for sale /:
Same can be examined here before
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-05-10

The Peace Conference is nearing climax. The defeated
central of them
howl and will be- doings
high places but thing than ANYTHING else
Tor the world If it can be is the the
betterment of world wide working
through his organization the sympathy
him i'll his claims his stress has come
To hold the of the
VantaSes over other nations That he willing that
his advantages be enjoyed by other
to have the right spirit perceive what OF real spnfc
ance in the matter OF social progress.
Some hints being thrown as third tern, for
President Wilson 1t well be dropped contrary to
American tradition and the example by first president
One OF the safeguards
auocracy the that heretofore unwren law has been
force that enough
Fifty OF the high bows. very select class
reported physically unfit for military L. Alder
man OF Portland In the ring OF high GIRL
shoplifers have been arrested
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-12
SPENCER TO ENTER
MOTOR-PACED GAME
Star Sprinter Makes Debut in
Fifty-MiIe Race at VeIo-
drome Tonight

A new face in the world of motor
pace will be introduced to the Quaker
City cycle fans when Willie Spencer.
the famous Canadian sprnter, makes
his debut behind motor at the. Point
Breeze Velodrome tonight. The bril-
liant rider has taken the place of youth
full George Chapman in the fifty mile
paced grind tonight.
Percy Lawrence. American cham
pion: Vincent Madonna, winner in his
last four starts in Boston: Frank Cory.
the speedy Australian, and the veteran
Bobby Walthour, of Atlanta, will be
the other starters in the long race
Rain stopped this race. which was
scheduled for last Thursday night.
This is one of the best fields of riders
in the game. Lawrence has taken four
big races at the 'drome this season.
while Madonna has been the sensation
of the season at the Boston track.
Spencers work will be watched
closely. If he rides as well behind pace
as he does in the sprint game he is
certain to make it unpleasant for Law
renee. Wiley, Carman and the Others
during the rest of the year.
A match sprint race between Frank
Harris. of the Olympia c. c.. of this
city, and Eddie Taylor, of Newark, will
be an added feature. Two amateur
handicap events will complete the pro-
gram.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-12
REDS VICTORS IN IS
OF LAST Is BATTLES
Pat Horan'S CLUB. Here Today
against PhilS. Has Been
Trareling at 1888 Clip Since
June 27
TIED FOR FIRST PLACE
BY EDWIN J. POLLOCK

TUE Fitchburg fighter. with his Gin
cInnati rluhbers. is in our midst
today, We have with us QUO Patrick
Moran and flock Of real ball players
who exhibit in tho first Of four game
series with our Phils horc this aft"r-
noon
II will be tcammatc against team
mate. md friend against friend when
the Rods and Phils como 10 blows. but
friendship and sentiment count for
nothing on the hall field. Pat Moran
is fighting to get an iron grip on first
place, aud Gavvy Cravath is struggling
t" make a showing with his crippled
and downtroddcn club.
Running neck and neck with McGraw
and tn" Giants for the league lead the
Reds have been showing n courage
against odds that has made them thu"
talk of tn" circuit. The recent squirt
of the Cincinnati clubbcrS has carried
them TO victory in fifteen Of their. last
eighteen contests.
lI"rrmann's club has played eighteen
games for an average of .SS3. Pat
Moran is at tho top and he intends to
move ont Of town still on tho top. There
will hc thoughts Of other things besides
friendship and sentiment when the
down easter and far wcstcrncr clash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-12
MAIN LINERS READY
FORSECOND SERIES
First-Half Rivals, Dobson and
Lansdowne, Come Together
in Initial Encounter
STORE TEAMS TO MEET
Today's Baseball Games
in the Little Leagues

Mair Line Leacuc-DreNcI UiiI at
Sutorar; Dun & CO. Mt Narberth; !. &
,. Dobson at Iansdowne.
Montgomery County League - Fort
Washington nj Dnylestown; Sorristown
At Amber; Newton mt SOuderton;
SOUTHAMPTON at Disston.
Philadelphla Suburban IeaEue-Ciirn-
side at Stentoni Oyerbrook at Textile:
Reading at Lindley.
Petroleum Lengue-Atlantc Refining
at sun; Gulf Mt Texas: Union at Crew
Levick.
Manufacturers LeaEue--Lewis at u.
q. l.; Franklin PrinEtinE at stokes &
Smith; Wheeler 1t NiIes-Bement- Penn;
Bement Mt Olsen.
Northeast Manufacturers League
Disston Mt F'ltler; Arsenal at SchwnrZ
Wheel; Plumb at Pennsylvania Forge;
Brock at Abrasive.
Delaware County League - Upper
Darby at Media; Alden Mt Clifton
Heights: st. Charles at Morton.
Other Enmes-Marshnll Il. smith at
StrawbridEe & Clothier; West PhiIadel-
phla G. G.. at lit brothers; Barnett at
Stetson; Merchant ship at Florence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-12
Bingles and Bungles

IT,, p,ackburne" advised the guy
with the brown derby as as ne tore mrh' .Iooks loo lks
from Palmyra. y. j..
, snGi WaS ,'n Of ihc sicsta at the Phiis park.
uow Ss Fssq'ar and Ms"9 PICK fSmStn NiGs S1@ on
the SAME club at III" same '''"e
r, Dps cs RFsea ,sEsd Sss"s ' Sn con ouds
soak 'cm.
B Eagf SS r9"'& 5r.e, scsF Of T o T9S J%nScrs "Ts
rrith his homer in me SL"'
Pat Moran got lot OF nT nTob,s''w H.. Vas wH@n s5,
n" n"rtHsod T1T into a job with III" Reds Fat Is
firm believer in tne SI4S"md SI8ES,nd,nr w
The As are getting plenty of hits. bit
hits are like Beyo when thF' tLn doG ct Hr''e IN
enough runs. They haven't the N''N'
Dou't ever teU Pat Moran thirteen is n
Iickv The Reds won ball game ~ "o
thirteenth y"St"rdoy.
The official statistician wont need a fur
roughs adding machine to count DICK huF'
rus 5 hits.
Al Baird may be pretty sweet fielder,
but he has IA long distsncs to traTe' Set33Gs
Fills. The difference between them is ninety
miles.
"A man may be dour, ont y" s r"rsr
out" The YdULS ICerC ku0"hCd dorm ~ nc
Indians and put out Of frSr place by the
white Scr.
It's only natural that WHEAT remains in
the field hut Wheat may be moved TO the
bushes il Zach continues to hold the ball
and allowing n home run after helding a
single.
Judge couldn't get the decision for Wash
iugton yesterday, but he tried hard with q
couple Of base hits and u stolen base.
Al Depld~ee had his usual horseshoe OMi
snnpIy Of roSiH yesterday. nc hurled rCO
innings dOdinSt the Reds and hcid the Cm.
Cinndti clubbcrS from the scoring station.
The Pirates and Dodgers ar" playing tag
with fourth place. The Buccaneers are il
today How long. oh, Barney; how long?
George burns had a home run and a sim
gle yesterday. But ii was McGraw's GawEe.
less Barnes beat the Cards for the Scc.
oud ipuc in his iffe yCstSrddy. less isn't
tho ouw Que ,rho beats me cards only
OCCuSiOndUU,
there's not chance for the heds to get blue
these days.
Local fans are anxious to see Greasy SeaIe
in aCtiOn on the bases. Greasy should be
some slider.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-12
JACK DEMPSEY WON
IN FOURTH. BARBOUR
Official Timekeeper Says He
Rang Bell for Beginning
of Round
PECORD STICKS TO THIRD

Toledo. o., July ia disagreement
between Oliver Pecord and w. Warren
Barbour, referee and timekeeper. re-
spectively, of the Willard Dempsey
championship bout here on July 4, be-
came public today when Pecord an
nounced he had received a letter from
Barbour in which Barbour declared the
bout ended in the fourth round.
On the day following the bout, Pc
cord announced in his official capacity
that the affair ended in the third round
as the towel was thrown into the ring
before the bell sounded for resumption
of hostiities in the fourth.
According to the Barbour letter the
bell rang for the fourth round before
the token of defeat appeared on the
scene.
Pecord said that in his reply to Bar
bour he will adhere to his original rul
ing on the ground that as the rcferec
heard no bell and as neither boxer nor
their handlers gave any indication of
hearing it, the fight technically stopped
at the conclusion of the third round.
Referee Pecord is receiving letters from
all over the country asking him for his
opinion as. to what round the fight ter
minated.
Frank B. Flournoy. Tex Richard S
associate in the promotion of the bout
today offered Pecord $500 for his serv-
ices as referee. His contract is said tC
have called for $2j00, but that in view
of the fact that the promoters profits
were nominal the fee should be reduced
Pccord is holding out for $1,000. Nathan
Weinstein, the announcer, q received
500. =,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-12
CARMAN SETS RECORD
Star Rider Lowers Mark In Thirty
+ Mile Race at Providence

Providence. r. L., July 12.-Clarence
Carman, former worlds motorpace
champion. lowered the record for the
Providence bowl when he covered the
thirty mile motorpaced race here last
night in forty one minutes eight sec
onds. This skaters the former record
by thirty two seconds.
George Chapman, the Newark boy,
was second, and Elmer Collins, of
Lynn, Mass, was third.
Carman's last race here resulted in
a win over Madonna in a match race.
Carman's riding last night was the most
spectacular OF the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-12

Tho second half of the Main Line
League baseball schedule gcts under
way this afternoon, and tho two clubs
which wagcd n warm battle for first
place honors in the initial setto arc
again billed 10 meet. !. & 7. Dobson
will oppose Lansdowne on the lattcr's
grounds. The boys from the Falls are
anxious to win. as the last time they
ramr together the match ended in
dispute and was protested. The other
section of the schedule reads: Dun &
Co. at Narberth Drcxel Hill at Auto
car.
The DisSton team, of the Montgo
cry County League, will have to
strengthen. Three successive defeats
has put n dent in the Sawmakcrs, and.
unless they can defeat Southampton.
will drop from second to fourth place
The Norristown club has added new
material, and Amber will entertain
this attraction on the home grounds.
First VS.. Second Division
Once again the first and second di-
turers' League. Surprises arc in order
as the second division mines are going
in fine form. OF the twenty six games
dropped by the teams in division mum
Der two, statistics compiled by Prcsi
dent Paul Brumfield show that fifteen
were lost by lone run.
The franklin nine has yet to win a
game. Out of their eight rcverses. FIVE
were by n single marker. The Niles
Pond crowd at last has hit its stride
and Wheeler can afford to take no
chances in this afternoons game
The Disston Fitler teams, runners
up in the Northeast Manufacturers
League. clash in the most important
game in that organization. Glcnsidc
and Stenton. tied for first plac" in the
Suburban League. come together and
the tic for the lead will como to an end
Store Mines to Clash
Two store mines that have been play e
ing in fine form come together when
the Marshall +. Smith and Straw
bridge & Clothirr aggrcgations clash
on the lattpr's field. Manager Carroll
has been successful with the Smith
club all season and has beaten every
team of any account at least once.
He expects to add another to his list
and will pitch Mackef in an cndoavor
to win. Earnshaw. the big South :
amptou twirlrr from Gcorg" School,
again will do duty for Manager Truitt
and expects to keep up his good work
The Lit Brothers nine has received
shaking up after the first defeat of
the season sustained last Saturday at
the hands of Nativity, and Manager
.Jcrmon is anxious to begin all over
again. They will meet the strong West
Philadelphia c. c.. at Forty fourth
street and Parksidc avenue. and Bar
ncy Slaughter will again be on hand
to pitch.
At Fourth street and Montgomery
avenue the Stctson IiatmakPrs will op-
pose the Barrett crowd. Barrett has
been playing independent ball this
year and has a fast club. Tom Friday
will pitch for StetSon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-12

IS NILES OF GOLF
BY STYLES IN I DA Y
Styles Believes in
Getting Enough Food

Before Eddie Styles began his
notable battle over the links of the
Old York Road Country Club yes
terday he ate a very hearty break
fast at ) 80 a. m.
Once during the morning he took
an egg and milk between two Of the
rounds. just n glass Of milk.
Styles took forty three minutes
for his lunch and rest hour between
the first and last five holes. He ate
three chops, peas, potatoes, toast
and milk.
In the afterooon he stopped twice
for eggs and milk and once took a
few crackers.
As for dinner. after the play was
ovcr-but never mind. that; that's
Eddie's business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-12
AS Turn to Win

YrIIE White Sox got good grip on
/ first place by taking their tour,h
straight from the AS, -, whlle the
Indians were handing the Yankees o.
heating. The Windy City CLUB Is now
two and hIuf box scores to the nor'n
of New York. :.
The AS have lost six in row and IT
is their turn to win at st. LOUIS inns
afternoon. It was the third time TINS
season that the men of Mack nave
dropped half dozen games IN surces ,-
sion. but they never have gone ABOVE
that mark in straight defeats.
scott Perry hurled again and i"st
opaip. and now the eternal question mas
tnrncd from "What's the matter WIN
thc A's?" TO "What'S the matter win
porry?' The answer is that Perry Is
far from the pitcher he was last sea
son. Not once this year, with the pos
s;hlc exception of his opening game Oh
the campaign against Walter johnson m
in Washington. has tn" big wosterhcr
lacked like the Perry of lolS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-12

TNllE Phis dropped another battle
l. yesterday. their thirticth in thirty
four starts, but the club showed lot
Of life and fight. The Cubs took their
third of the series. 6-%, but certainly
they knew they were in ball game.
The failure of Eddie Sticking to com"
through with little hit had consid-
cradle to do with the lost pastimc. On
three occasions the former Giant came
to bat when hit meant run or
couple.
The Cubs got two of their half dozen
markers off Gene Packard. but 1t was
the counters registered while Bradley
Hogg was on the Hill that threw the
verdict to the Chicago aggregation. Up
to the sixth Hogg allowed only one mt
but then hc got into trouble by passing
Bill Killcfcr in the sixth with none
out. =,
Before Bradley left the mound at the
end of the sixth. Il single by carter
II home run by Flack, walk ana lick
double sent four Cubs dashlng over 'he
disk. Bradley gave way to Packard at
the end of the inning, but the damage
already was done.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-12
CRUISERS COMPETE TODAY
Leading Delaware Yachts Meet for
Commodore A. 3. CartIedge Trophy

Leading cruisers will battle this
afternoon for the Commodore A. b.
CARTRIDGE trophy. Two weeks ago, when
the race was. declared not to be a
race, due to the. fact that none of the
yachtsmen entered covered the proper
course, a rerace was ordered.
Today the yachtsmen will start at the
Keystone Yacht Club, Tacony, run
down the river to buoy ., then up to
buoy 21, and finish at the Anchor Yacht
Club at Bristol The eoursies meas
pred atiexactis twenty nautical miiesi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-12
Following are Styles's ten cards:



3 The one thing that gets teedup, at a golf
club now Is the ball. 1t is a said world.
3 Although Eddie styles played $50 rounds
j of golf yesterday he couldn't negotiate the
nineteenth hole.
j. styles's actual playing time was 100 min
utes During this time he made 798 shots,
more than ,shSt minute; e This has
on IN tse dsys ot We h
that claimed to be able to make point
. minute.
81 Answer to auery-'Yes; Styles beat II all
holiow. The original marathon run from
the plains of Marathon to Athens. was
slightly more than twenty-six miles.
& styles's average time for each Of the ten
rounds was one hour and nineteen minutes.
more than an hour fater than the round
of the player going az the usual pace, His
made IL one hour. and thirteen minutes.
Ed worst round was -Sthe first he
mad 81. This also was his slowest,
Rctiy minute to the stroke.
IN sP.s Of Of HE lie tE fine EsGord Styles wso
OF the game. particularly the greens
were constantly against hin him b. Usually IN
luck in running down long puts, or rolling
10 good ,lies on the, approach, shots. STYLES
had none OF this. He earned every hole.
S Club gave dinner in honor OF George
Hofner,
) The midsummer golf handicap. and
s tournament wasA scheduled to be played to-
day at the Riyerton Country Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-12
What May Happen
in Baseball Today

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Chicago. o. PHILADELPHIA. 3.
New York, 2i St; Louis. o.
Pittsburgh, 81 Brooklyn, ..
Cincinnati, A. Boston, 81 lS innings
Cincinnati. 9; Boston 2. I'd game.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago, u Athletics, I.
Cleveland, 81 New York. 1.
Detroit, 3; Washington, I.
Boston and st. L0uis--Rsin.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Boston,
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics "a 81. Louis. h'Af
New York mt Detroit -.
Host,n at Chicago,
Washinston at Cleveland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-12
DEADLY X. O. FEARED
BY ALL RING STARS
Ketchel, CLANCY and Dundee Among Feu Real Success
full Observation-Disclosures Boy T,cice Victim,
Insists He Has Not Suffered From, Rererses
BY JAMES CAROLAN

willing to give him another chance.
Another high class boy who failed to
hit the skidS when stopped was Johnny
Dundee. Willie Jackson put Dundee
away in less than one round. Johnny
took no punishment. His comeback
effort was easy.
Gussie Lewis did well after being
stopped quickly by Johnny Mcaly
Ncnly. following his knockout defeat by
Kilbane, has failed to show form.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-12
Nonpareil Regatta Tomorrow

New York, July 12.-The annual regatta
Of the Nonparei Rowing Club will take
ntS noon, beginning at 2 80. Six events com
prise the program. with the eight-oared
shsih race tne s seven IN TsIhDeTs iM f :
championship. ~