davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
WESTERN SOCIETY
VERY MUCH IN AIR
Racing Airplane Furnishes Thrills
for CALIFORNIA; Seekers of
Entertainment.
TRAVEL AT 12O-MILE RATE
Plane Living and High Thinking
Is Dictum of Pacific Coasts
Leisure Class.
TBy Universal Seryjc,I

OAKLAND. CAL, Oct. lo-'Planc"
living and high thinkins-yes Oak
land society adopts the Emersonian
dictum to the car, even II the plain
OF the Concord philosophy is spcllcd
plane"
Afternoon teas on the firm terrain
OF hotel or club dining hall: mid
night bathing parties, motor picnics
into remote ruralities-all have gone
into the discard with the two stems
Of ycsteryear. and 20 be au fai: and
that sor: OF thing now is go up in
the air.
The new. 1919 mode OF select en-
he bertIai IAN s1i,. has been initiated here
racer and aviator. and Mrs. c. 4.
buckingham. Durant's mother, who
Win thrill heid tb feiend is recently
Durant, airplane. 2.ooo t feet in up th nn
air at a speed OF 12o miles an hour,
cireumnavigatins Oakland Berkeley
Something Out of the Ordinary.
Mrs. Durant wanted "somethin =
East Bay social leaders 1 Dura anf
h ihe shr w sPfsed bs rac and
IN, "N;sothing, doing, Mos; of them
f'' was dG 'h fo4 NTH s5 5her cars i
piled Mrs. Durant.
number Of the East Bay society
ME- ME- we're we're gathered at the home OF
Mrs purant for tea. With the ladies'
came their husbands. All had heard
what was proposed. but none really
sook II seriously, until the hostess
them out to-Durant Field, where Duc
rant keeps his airplane stable.
on; All" each of the matrons
theH were assisted into the plane
they protested after taking a log
over Oakland. Berkeley and Piedmont
I've been scared for week" sa id
one OF the ladies as she reluctantly
entered the machine. But it's not as
thrilling as ] expected" she added on
aliShting. I'm usually frightened
at aga places. but I felt safer than
In my own limousine"
Go Up In Forty-Mile Gale.
At first the matrons were inclined
70 be content with exhibitions by the
pilot Mrs. Durant would have none
OF mat She made the first ascent.
and the others, thus assured. follow ed
quickly in succession. They were up
from hve TO twenty minutes Durant
said forty-miIe gale was BLOWN
which Increased the speed from eight
TO 12O miles an hour
The next Oakland hostess who wants
70 give new thrills to her guests will
nave TO rent the captured German
H-ooat which is now in San Francisco
bay. and take them out 10 shoot tor
pedoes at the Farallones
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
GOES TO C0NsTANT|NOPLE
SEEKING HIS LOST WIFE
American Seeks Passport That He
May Save Dear Ones From
Turkish Cruelty.
VAS HIMSELF LEFT FOR DEAD
With 200 Other Christians He Was
Condemned to Die and Was Over.
looked When He Fell in
Faint.
fBy Universal service.l

BY universal Service.1
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE cost that a
man must pay to be Christian in
Turkey was recounted by Isador der
bochos when he made application in
the Federal Court here for a passport
TO Constantinople. where he hopes to
rescue his wife from a Turkish harem
Bochos' story might have been
plucked from the pages OF history of
Neros time. Four years ago. when
Turkey Joined with Germany TO crush
the world, wholesale slaughter of
Christian Armenians was ordered by
the Sultan.
Wife Sold to Harem.
With thousands of others, Der Bochos
and his family were seized. His wife
was sold into the harem Of wealthy
Turkish official. Their three children
were scattered.
Der Bochos was sentenced to die.
ing. AS he waited Turkish guard
shot at his side. De Bochos tainted.
When he revived the hangings had
been completed and he lay in heap
Of corpses. The eXecutioner. thinking
he was dead. had neglected him.
Escaped to Russian Lines.
He escaped into the Russian lines
and served with the \. NJ. G. y:
throughout the war. A trusted friend
rescued his daughters and took them
to Russia.
After the war Der Bochos learned
his son. now sixteen years old, had
been brought to America by some
refugees. He found him in Chicago
And now he wants to go to CONSTANT
nople to rescue his wife.
How can you free her when. you
reach Constantinople?" the immisra-
ton agent asked.
ct know not he replied. but have
come through SO much 1t seems have
been aided by miracles. Perhaps there
will be another miracle and then We
will be all together as in the old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
DUTCH GIRL HAS MUSTACHE
AND BEARD OF SIX INCHES
Illness Leaves Her Deep Bass Voice
rs Weil-Born Mt Posen Fourteen
Years Ago.
rBv Universal service.1

AMSTERDAM. Oct. l1.-Breslau fair
this year is to have an unique attrac-
ton. "Hedwig." girl by birth but
with face like man, who Is to be
the star" turn, was born fourtee n
years, ago in ,Posen. Today she has
full mustache and a beard OF six
inches. The tones OF her voice are
those OF man and she sings admir-
ably all the best-known bass songs
Until her third birthday "HedwiG'
remained normal female child. but
shortly afterward she was attacked
by serious illness.
From the moment Of her recovery
she began to undergo singular
metamorphosis. Her voice increased
in volume daily, a thick mustachc de-
three months a flowing brown beard
adorned her chin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
YOUTHS EARLY LOVE AGAIN
AFLAME AFTER 40 YEARS
Groom OF Seventy-One Returns to
Claim, BOyhood's Sweetheart who
liz Now just Sixty-Nine.
GBy Universal scrvicc.l

YORK HAVEN. PA, Oct. 11.--Gcorge
F. Irwin. of Lorraine. Ohio, left York
Haven for the West, leaving the sweet
heart OF his younger days behind him.
AS time went on the fire of their love
smouldered low-so low that each
chose another partner.
But as Old Man Time interrupt d
the romance, the Grim Man with the
Scythe. so it seems, resolved 10 mend
it, Both the husband of Mrs Susan
Sipc and the wife of George +. Irwin
died. Then the fire of the carly love
affair was again famed into flame.
with the result that Irwin. at the age
of scvcnty-onc, came back to York
Haven to marry Mrs. Sipe, two years
his junior.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed at the home OF the bride by
Justice of the Peace John S. Fishel.
The couple will reside at York Haven.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
ONE WAY TO BEAT H. C. L.
with st4:,3i6.s5 In Bank Snn Fran.
cfscnn Stnrves to Keep From
Paying Present Prices.
(By Universal Service.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Oct. IL
With s142,$46.S5 in the bank and no
near relatives. William GestenberG
starved himself TO death rather than
pay the present high prices for food.
And having solved the problem of
the high cost of living in this man
ner and passed on 10 tho ultimate
tenberg has left a pretty problem for
the courts TO solve--that OF the dis
position of his money.
physician attend him while he was
III and after his death the doctor
who was called In TO examine him
said death was duo to starvation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
MAKING SHOES PROFITABLE
British Company Proposes to Ruise
Capital 10 $8.OOO.OOO ut
Early Date.

LONDON, Oct. ia trade develop
ment rejecting the extraordinary pros
calling to mind recent newspaper re-
ports Of combinations within the in
dustry forecasting British monopoly
Of this business, Is the proposal Of the
British United Shoe Machinery Com
pany TO raise it's capital to $6,00O.oO0.
Most OF the machinery now used in
English footwear factories is pur-
chased from This concern.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
New use for Poison On.

PARIS, Oct. 4.--The days OF the bed
bug are numbered as result OF the
discovery that poison gas intended for
use against the, Germans can be
utilized to kill vermin, according to
Professor Roux, director OF Pasteur
Institute.
1T Is Suggested that the gas or
chemicals that form the gas can be
sprayed into a closed room and loft
70 asphyxiate the bugs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
SHE RELIED OH RABBIT FOOT
Prospective Groom Hnuds Back Mar
riase License, FenrinE Dusky
Brides Magic.
fBy Universal s.rvice.1

CARLISLE, PA, Oct IA. Ed
ward Lee. colored. has returned the
marriage license granted to him and q
dusky woman a month ago. Deputy
Samuel Bentz, after hearing Lees
story, decided to cancel the permit.
Lees complaint was that his iianccc
was not the woman for him because
she depended too much on rabbit
foot which she kept behind the door.
Moreover. said Lee. sho was old enough
to be his mother.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
LEGACY FOR PASTOR
Reading Man Provides s5 Year he
raid from His Estate TO Min
isteriai support.
TBy Universal Servic. 7

READING, PA. Oct ll.-Now and
then soDcbody thinks about the un-
derpaid-pastor. Such a one was John
w. Lease. who, in his will. made "A
provision for the payment of s. a year
toward the salary OF the pastor of ST.
Paurs Reformed Congregation. OF
Richmond Township. His estate is
valued at $500.
Not so bad IL many more follow suit,
the pastor is reported as having
thought upon being apprised of his
good luck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
Real Value, Not Market
Price, Is Woman's Test
TBy Universal Scrvicc.I

"AiSESBORO, PA, Oct. IL
There liz Mt lenst one woman in
Wnynesboro who docs not Worship
Mammon. She Is Mrs. Clinton Mid
dlcknuG.
Mrs. NIiddIeknuH ruI.ed twenty
six bushels of potatoes In her bncll
lot. DcductfnE nomc twelve bushels
Tor her own use during the winter,
she sOld tho remainder for 81 a
bushcl, despite the fact that the
local retail price In 81 busheI.
"Potntoes nre not worth more than
81 bushct" declared Mrs. Middle
kaun, explaining her net, $50 why
charge more I'm these times when
people arc being bled to death by
those who produce and those who
handle the necessnrfcs OF iifcso
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
GUYS CARS CHATEAU
American Red Cross Now Shelters 70
Iish babes In NichOlns's
Forest Resort.

WARSAW. Oct. 1.-THE American
Red Cross has purchased the chateau
of the late Emperor Nicholas OF Rus
the days when Nicholas ruled over all
the Russias no often journeyed to
B!alystok forest with a numerous
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
PRICE, SEVEN CENTS
FINDS TW0-HEADED SNAKE
UnfGue Baby Reptile Il niscoverea
Wnynesboro Fisherman, After
July 1, Too.
by Universal Servicc.J

WAYNESBORo. PA. oct. 11
baby snake with two separate and I,s,
tinct heads was found by s. E. Fit.
a local fisherman. The heads are III
vided at the neck and each is-thea
oughly equipped to function as a hsiS
tongue. fangs, eyes and all -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
Fighting High Prices.

PARIS. Oct. Ito combat the high
western suburbs OF Paris hit upon a
plan OF cooperative buying of food
FIRST results showed a saving OF over
30 per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12

suite. where hunting parties would be
organized.
The l20 rooms formerly occupied by
the late Emperor's guests now shell
ter Polish babies, for whom the Red
cross Is caring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
Starting Day With Song
Increases Efficiency
INV Universal Seryicc.l

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Oct. IL
StHrt the dry chccrfUliy and you
will be NO NIL the day through. The
birds sing e:ry In the morning.; why
not peOplef
Tint IL the argument of tho big
department store owners OF Sacrn-
mcntO, who have inauEurnted the
policy of holding employee Choir
uxes for n hnlf hour before the reSu-
inr opening hour Of their stores.
All the employees join In this
singing fctc, and the general report
from tho store managers IN TINT the
efficiency and good nature OF the
clerks. boOkkccpers and stcnoEraph-
ers are increasing hundrcdf0iu
from just TINT half hour OF song.
The sun., 1919-06-30

At lvanhoe Park, Glendale L. l. RUE
I Rmosa 1855
acknowledgement. Baylis and Vaux-
han; Won Essen and Unser.
At 1vanhoe Park. Glendale, LII RHE.
St. Aestha's. ....;.. 0 o o o-I /
pL Batter!e.Ipo,nhoeft and Vaughan;
At Ivanhoe Park. Glendale, L. l. R.HE
Ivanhoe A. C......o o o 0 90
Newark stars: 80 o 0 % 0 O.? Q
and Clougher
A: Honeywood- Ru.E.
Carver .:.........oSoeI II >
Batterie.-Murphy. RicSa,s. s5- sr u r
Benkisman; Appieyard, Francis and Muller.
A. Tarryt0wn. N. II. IL f.
T TWSSa G L.YeeS,uIncsSsSSdeSSSSsSSss 3
Hstieries--Hammon and Stab: G. spono
G GiG E,;'a: ::. + i. 7;
sSttsries1Micheii and woell; Crotter,
A. unionport. n, Y R.H,E.
W Eliti r, c :::'::::c sSSSSssS: ~,
Bstteries-Faircioud and Smith: Reilly
Robins Dry Dock. % OOoi ooiS-s "a i
Batteries-Funerton and Walsh; Boyle
At Bennett Field R.HE
ss G1sa ''' B. b c,io tSSSSSosSG-ss 70
| Clark
At Camp Mills. L. l. R.H.r
S Z; q; sMP,IiII s hrO'..Si9ii3-s :
Baetsrie.-Lov:iit. simpson. and Gs simpson
sullivan and Ryerson; Lewis. Webster and
I director a. :rsesii ia'sa 0S camp athletic
At Mckinley Park, Brooklyn RH. e
! NATL Red Sox o 1 o 10000 2---6 ii
Mckinley Park o2lOo0oo 90 % 10
Observation-Disclosures and Rudolph; Topor,
| Ger, Rasmutten and Matt
At Port Richmond, g. l. R.H.
pownsy shlpyard. .Oooosooox-iii !
Bethlehem Shipy'd. o 90 oo00-i s
Bstteries-Holborow and Leahy: Apple
At Jersey City Ri. Il
H aaIIan gsn;.;,,,:.SSSSSSS;0-: {
patteries--Fiynn and Kelly; McKenns
| and Buckle
At Mamaroneck- RI e
Elizabeth ...~.o iool %
sas,eries-Poliack ana Bauer: Kimbai
| and Fortune.
a. A. ~. ITy.n I,s.,. = o,,o,,a HE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and stsckisr; Far
\. West New York, " R,H,E
W Tes.t New s!eF York; i 9 1888 !:
Batteries-Rradford and Banks an,
Stewart: stenbaeh and Bullon.
At Marlboro Field Ri z
a aiS.ooa P .saoi Z ssss2SSs &,s,s
Observation-Disclosures and Musler; Byrn
AT Munges OVAL RH.E
ST. Aiphonsusciub.o siooiSS6i-s i
Pattsriss-oKssfs ana Nsvins; Brow
and Bulger
The sun., 1919-06-30
VOSHELL LENGTHENS
TENNIS TITLE STRING
Captures Long Island Singles
and Wins Doubles With
Fred Anderson, Sr.

s. Howard voshell, metropolitan and
Bronx county champion, added another
title to his growing string yesterday
when he defeated Fred Anderson, Jr. In
the final round for the Long Island
championship on the courts Of the Kings
County Lawn Tennis Club in Brooklyn.
Voshell carried Off the match in straight
sets, at 6-3, e., 6-3. Later Voshell
played with Fred Anderson. Sr, and de-
feated r. d. Gatcomb and E. Davenport
in the final round Of the doubles at
Ga, Go, Ga.
Voshell, whose tennis was a bit Off in
the early stages OF the tournament, was
in rare form against the younger An
derson yesterday. The wildness which
had brought him close to defeat In
matches in the first rounds of the tilt,
was missing from his play. His drives
were hard and his service severe.
On Saturday Voshell eliminated Frank
T. Anderson, Fred's brother. the cham
pion of last year. Although he played
we'll there were some who doubted that
he would keep up the good work. The
match yesterday. however had not pro-
crossed very far before It was evident
that Voshell would win, and the gallery
speculated only as to whether or not
young Anderson would be able TO take
a set.
There was not a time during the
match when the metropolitan champion
did not hold the upper hand. In the
doubles he continued his fast play and
was ably helped by the father of the
Anderson family. Not only was the in.
dividual play of Voshell and Anderson
pero better than that OF their rivals, but
tho winners also were steadier and their
teamwork tighter.
The sun., 1919-06-30
YORKVILLE TEAM
WINS POINT TROPHY
Catholic Club 0utscores Hun
garian- American Club in
League Meet, 80 to 10.

Athletes Of the YorkvIlie Catholic Club
yesterday carried of the point trophy
in the annual handicap games of the
Yorkville Athletic League at Astoria
Field, Long Island City. Despite the
fact that they won only two OF the six
events contested. the Catholic boys gar
nered enough second and third places to
give them the winning score Of thirty
points. The Hungarian American A. C.
representatives finished second, with
nineteen points and the Ninety-second
Street Y. NJ. II. A. lads. the only other
team entered we're last with eighteen.
The rs mile medley relay race. the
feature, was won by the Yorkville Cath
ole Club quartet from scratch.
100 Yard Dash: Handicap-won by r.
Mayer. Hungarian American A.. G. ts
Ole. club tscrstehj. second; George Heard.
Yorkviils Catholic Club tscratchl. third
J. Cohen, Ninety second Street Y. NJ. H. A.
loo 2.r rGuI Rum Hana,oSpSw sS1on by
Barnozski, Hungarian American A. c. (4l
yardsl; Thomas Loekhart. Yorkvilie Cath
YoTkSiiie catholic Club 'G 1aS ysrds9. third
e. Snyder, Ninety second street Y. NJ. H
A. (6s yardsl. fourth. Time. 2:24.
Falkenstein. Ninety second Street Y. II. II
A. tlS yardl c. Herman, Yorkville Cath
Ole Club t25 YARDS. second: Frank Nc
NhmarA, 1orkVlle tatnollC CluD tBcratCnD
thir; A. Schwartz, Hungarian American
A. c. as yards). fourth. Time. SO lis sec
onds.
Two Milo Run; Handicap-won by C
Kushner, Nlnety-second Street 7. NJ. H. A
tsoratch); f. Erlenbach, Yarkville Catholic
Club tscratehl. second: J.. Mandek, Hun
A. Sarkas, Hungarian American A. c
GAS yardsJ, fourth. Time, 11:33.
One and Seven-eighths Mile Medley Re
lay Race: Handicap-Won by Yorkvill
Catholic Club tLockhart, Hearnan. J. Nal
Ion and McNamara), scratch: Ninety-sec
ond Street Y. NJ. II. A. (Katz. Snyder. Frei
rich and Falkenstein) IL yards. second
Time. $40.
Running Broad Jump; Handicap-woI
by E. whalen, Yarhvilie Catholic Club {!
Ninety-second Street Y NJ. II. A. g feet
inches). with 10 feet ~ inches. second
Thomas Lockhart. Yorkville Catholic Clul
e. feeD. IS feet ~ inches, third: S. Bar
nozski, Hungarian American A. C.. G.
foot). with IS feet 6h inches fourth
The sun., 1919-06-30
AMERICANS ADD TO
LEAD IN A. 3. F. MEET
Simpson Wins High Hurdles
Butler Takes Jump, Relay
\ Team Betters Record.

PERsHING STADIUM. France, June %.
Before a vast throng In the stadium.
where the inter-allied games are in
progress, Col. Wait johnson Of the
games committee to-day received the
decoration of Officer of the Legion of
Honor, and Lieut. Coils. Goodrich. Lon
ergan and Macdermott, and Elwood F.
Brown of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION were made Chevaliers.
After the presentation several events
were run of. Robert Simpson, United
States. won the final in the ITO meter
high hurdles event, and Wilson, New
Zealand. finished second.
The first Englishman to compete IN
the stadium ran third in his heat OF the
400 meter run to-day and qualified for
the finals. In the finals OF the running
broad jump Sol Butler. United States
leaped 1857 meters: Worthington,
United States. 1851: johnson. United
States. $50. Kebcell, New Zealand,
$3.50.
Simpsons time for the 100 metre
| hurdles was 10 1-5 seconds, 1-5 of a
second slower than the worlds record
Buffers running broad jump was within
.o43 metre OF the former Olympic record
beating the French record by over hall
a metre.
| The worlds record for the 500 meter
relay was broken twice to-day. In the
first heat the American team covered
the distance in / minute 33 1-5 seconds
followed by the teams representing Aus.
tralia, Italy and Rumania- Immediately
afterward the Canadian four equallet
the Americans time. France, Belgium
and Greece finished next to Canada II
the order named. The new record beat:
the old by 2 AS seconds.
Both flnishese brought cheers from
the 10000 spectators. The American
team was composed OF Paddock. Had
dock. Torkelson and Teschner. The Ca
madam runners were Howard, Halibur
ton. Zoellin and Johnson.
Il All the American entries In the 40
metres run--Edby, Sphinx and Grey
qualified for the semi-finals, winning
their respective beats. They wcr
slower. however, than Devaux OF France
who won the second heat In So A.
seconds.
America showed France under in tn
basketball match, SO to G. The Amerl
cans advantage in height, reach an,
team play told from the start OF tn
one sided contest, which was loudl
cheered by the doughboys. who filled tn
bleachers.
Companies of the 11lth United State
! Pioneer Infantry gave varied exhibition
OF mass athletics, such as indoor base
ball and other games.
The sun., 1919-06-30
EATON VICTOR IN
MILE CYCLE RACE
Ties Kramer for First Place in
Championship Competition
at Velodrome.
Ray Eaton. the sensational young star

Ray Eaton, the sensational young star
defeated Frank L. Kramer in the final
Of the one mile Es::o.a, championship
race at the velodrome In Newark yes
terday and tied Kramer for first place in
the championship competition. Each
has scored thirteen points up to the
present time by winning two races and
taking second. The standing OF the
other riders Is: Francisco verri. 6 Ed.
die Madden, 8; Alfred Goullet. 4: Reggie
Mcnamara, I, and Alfred Grenda, l.
Charley Osterritter won the one-third
nile national amateur championship
race from Anthony Young. Fred Taylor
and John Staehle, who finished in thu
order named. This also creates a tie In
the amateur ranks between Young and
Osterritter. each having scored eight
points. Taylor, the New York A. C. boy
has three. Palmer two and Staehle one
All Goullet Just beat out young Eator
in the five mile open. race in which al
the stars compete. Eaton made his bic
to win a little too late and was a Length
back at the finish. with Madden third
and Harry Kaiser, the Bronx boy.
fourth. The summaries:
Hail Mile, Novice, Amateur--Won BY
William Trebbs. New York; Edward Cam
eron, Newark. second. Time, 1907.
Miss and Out Invitation, Professional
Won by Fred Hill; Gus Lang, second
Edward Byron. third: Lloyd Thomas
fourth: Floyd Krebs. NTH. Time. 4:2o a.
one-third Mile National Championship
Amateur-Won by Charley 0sterritter
IIyington; Anthony Young. Bay View
wheelmen, second: Fred Taylor. New Yorl
A; G; third; John L. s.aehi., Bay View
Two Mile Handicap. ProfessionaI--wor
Weber Geo YARDS. second: Edward Byro
uso ,yards). third Tommy Smith as
yssTdS' fourth a.. Alfred aouiie, tscratch)
One Mile National Championship Race
Profe ssional-Won by Raymond Eaton
Frank L. Kramer, second; Alfred Goulle,
third: Reginald MeNamara, fourth. Tim
1:s2. Last eighth mile. OIL: IS. Tim
OF hoat TO decide third and fourth place.
a:ts SIS. Last eighth mile. o:iS.
One Nile Handicap, Amateur-won b
@. p Smith. ST Chr.stopher A. C. "a
(l55 yards). second; Robert waIthour, J,
(l6o yards). third: David E. Lands, Ba
View whes!men 100 YARDS. fourth. Tim,
Championship Consolation Half Nil,
William Haniey. fourth. Time. i:?2.
One Mile Class p. Amsteur-Won b
Robert Price. Nutiey Alfred Baker. Nut
%sn ,s1rd iooI Dsv'd r,L lane pay Vie
Five Mile Open. Professional-Won b
| Alfred Goullet; Raymond Eaton. second
Eddie Madden. third: Harry Kaise
fourth; William Keller. hf,h. Tim
The sun., 1919-06-30
MAYBELLE v. WINS
LONG DISTANCE RACE
Goes From, N. Y. to Albany
and Return in Sc Hours.

Maybelie ". the property Of II. c.
Vaughan. won the tenth annual long
distance race OF the New York Motor
Boat Club when she chugged across the
finish line Off the clubhouse at the foot
of West 147th street ana the Hudson
River at z o'clock yesterday morning,
The course was from the clubhouse to
the railroad bridge of the Albany Yacht
Club and back to the anchorage Of the
New York Motor Boat Club. The dis
lance was 235 nautical miles.
Four power cruisers started on the
race. They were-sent away by e. LIE
Roy Finch, chairman of the regatta
committee, at p. NJ, last Friday eve
ming Besides Maybelle ", the starters
were Kitty c., H.. the property Of C.
Carlson Sea Horse, the property OF J.
s. Mallard, and w. C. Deane's Lady
Bird.
As she had a handicap of 4 hours IL
minutes and SO seconds. Maybelle "
won on both actual and corrected time
Her actual time for the course was 80
hours Owing to the bad weather or
Friday night and Saturday morning. no,
a single one Of the open power boats
started.