davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-21
SENTENCES IN
WINSTON SALEM
RIOT CASES
by Associated Press

Winston Salem, Feb. 21.-Geo.
Douthit, J. E. Savage, Pleas Cline,
Grover and Walter Kiser and Will
Carter were sentenced to fourteen
months on the Forsythe County
roads in connection with an at
tempt to lynch Russell High, ne.
gro, and participating in riot
In Winston Salem on November
II.
Frank Hester was sentenced to
sixteen months on the road.
Ira Whitaker, Pearce Ham
mond. A. E. Castevins and Girls
Cllappell, six years each for con
spiracy John Brandon, two years
Arthur Manley, three years; Col.
Fields and J. L. Mabe, four years
each.
Counsel for all the defendants
will take all appeal to the Su-
preme Court.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-21
AN IMPR0MPTU
JAZZ QUARTETTE

Par.s, Feby 19.-Fresh proof OF
the ingenuity and resourcefulness
Of the American soldier il Frame
was given the other night at La
Rochelle An army quartet had
been billed to play FOR the soldiers
~ the Young Mems Christian
hut there. The trait:
failed to come, after the manner
Of trains in France.
Immediately an impromptu jazz
quartet was organized. One per-
former played on two pieces OF
sand paper, another on piece OF
tin. the third with an automobile
horn, and the fourth tried to make
music with the leg Of chair.
With these instruments, the. JAZZ
band ''played' the popular music
of the United States, to the great
amusement Of the audience. Heat
ed disputes as to what they were
playing occupied large place on
the evening s program. The*
we're so popular, however, thai
the T. audience refused to allow
them to stop, until the regular per
formers arrived, and even thea
they continued to play, to the ac
compartment of a drum. mando-
lin. d violin ami II piano.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-21
BANKS OPEN
HERE TOMORROW

Tomorrow is the anniversary Of
Washlngton's birthday and it is
customary for all banks and fed
eral offices to close Oh that day.
but IN view Of tomorrow being
Saturday the Inconvenience to tha
public would be too great and tn,
local banks will not be closed.
The postoffice however will
have special hours, the windows
being open after the morning and
evening mail has been distributed.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-21
JAPAN STILL
MAKES DEMAND
By Associated Press

Toxic, Japan, Feb. 21.-Reply-
ing to an Interpolation in the diet
today Premier Hara haid there
was no reason why China should
demand the return Of the German
possessions in China, and to anoth
er Interpolation the premier said
the race problem would never es-
cape the utmost attention Of the
government. =
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-21
UKRANIANS fire
UPON MISSION

Warsaw, Feb. 21.-Menbers Of
the inter-allied commission to Po-
land were fired upon by Ukranian n
soldiers while travelling from
Cracow to Lemberg on a Polish
armored train.
The delegation, which included
Professor Lord, one Of the Ameri
can members Of the mission, re
turned to Cracow.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-21
Premier's
Condition Better

Paris. February 2l.-Premier
Clcmenceau will receive his col
leagues Of the Supreme Council at
his home this afternoon to dis
cuss certain important matters,
it was announced at noon today.
His physicians consider him out
Of danger and believe that he will
be able to resume his political dG-
ties Oh Monday
Paris, Feb. 21.-Premier Geor-
gcs Clemenceau s condition is sat
isfactory and unchanged since
four clock this morning.
Paris, Feb. 21.-it is not ex-
pected that Ciemenceau s abstn-
&c from the Supreme Council of
the peace conference will be pro
longed as his condition is unde-
niably better than wa, at first re-
ported
A question which will soon be
presented to US for our
decision will be, (Which is easier
temperance or abstinence In
the general scheme Of things, how
ever. it does not much matter how
We answer it.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-21
N. c. SHOWS
BIG AVERAGE
OF LOSSES

w dSnlnglOn, teD. 2l.-Apaln
North Carolina shows up with a
larger percentage Of casualties
than her usual two per cent Of
totals, being seventy one names
out Of total Of 2.8c0 for the Tn
tied States, III the 70, lists pub
llshed today. The names Of the
State men are here given:
Prlyates Lewis Aston. Of Saxa-
phaw and Olen Davis. Of Char
lotte died Of disease.
Priyates Fred II. Lefler. Of Con
cord; Robert Harvey, Of Washing
ton; Herbert K. Willett, Of Colds
ton; William Ailigood, Of Wash
ington; Rance Keesler, Of Char
lotte; William Bennitt, Of Arapa
hoe; Robert Cochran, Of Reidsyille
Parish Dimpa, Of Red Springs; G
w. Tilley, Of Rougemont; and J.
F. Cook, Of Clinton were wound
ed severely.
Privates Jacob Owcnebv. of RI
therfordton and GurneE >talnper
Of Skippervillc died Of accident
and other causes.
Captain Lee Summer, of Win
ston Salem; Elijah Webb. Of Lau-
rinb',rg; Samuel Pennel, Of Mora
vian Falls; Tom Pruitt, Of Ashe-
vile were wounded severely.
Lieutenant Watt Martin Of Win
ston Salem; Seryeants Simon Al
len Of Selma Sam Myers Of Thorn
asville: Littlebce Sanders. Of East
Charlotte: Privates Nelson Brown
Of Grimesland Alfred Goynes, Of
Mount Airy; Frank Sessions, Of
Fayetteville; Marion Strother, Of
Mount Gilead; Charlie Smith, of
Patrick; Leroy Watson. Of Ken
ton; Fred Turner, Of Moore; 2.
G. NOEL, Of Timberlake were
wounded to a degree undetermin
ed.
Lieutenants Reuben Stotcsbury
Of Swanquarter and Glenn Strole
Of Chadbourn; Sergeants Clarence
Whitaker. Of Matthews: Lawrence
Laxton; Corporals Lawrence My
ers, Of Stockville; Arthur Slnoot
Of Mocksville Shellie Sell, Of East
Bend: Privates William Cherr. oe
Aulander: William Gordon. Oe
Southport: Lowrey Hall, Of A>he-
vile; Onsley Allen. ii Forrest
City; Jesse Minter. Of ReidSviIle :
James Philips, Of Garner: Her
bert Rice. Of Weaversville; W. II
Spear, Of Ainston; Luther Chavis
OF Berea: Frank Aston. Of Nor
lima William Goodwin, Of Eden
ton; Charlie Hasty. Of Seaboarl
were wounded slightly
Privates Nimpson Gougc,~of Toe
cana; Floyd Mills, Of Charlotte;
Tate Fisher, Of North Charlotte J:
Thomas Lloyd, Of Oxford Otto
Campbell, Of Mayworth; Alva f.
Mills, Of Raleigh: Charles Strong
Of Leaksyille Roy Ford. Of Brev
ard were wounded to degree un
determined.
Sergeants Green Daniels. Of
Elk Park and Willie Goley, OF
Graham: Eddie Carnes, Of Mon
roe; Martin SanderSon. Of Buie>
Samuel Long, Of Milton: Archie
McCans, Of Summerfield; Eldrid-
ge Amburn, Of Round Peak: Par
ley Potter, Of Deep Run: Martin
A. Raper. of Culverson: David
Smith, Of Whiteville; William H.
Mabe; Vance Allen, OF Creedmore
James Spencer, Randleman: Ar
chic Shulman, Of Monteo were
:, II ,,onn,1.1 Il;
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-21
MUNICH CITY, SCENE
OF NSURRECTI0N
PRINCE JOACHIM ONE OF THE KAISER S SONS WAS Ar
RESTED FOR pARr1c1p ALTON, BUT AFTER
WARDS RELEASED & SENT TO RUSSIA
BAvARlAN pRENIER REPORTED KILLED
nv Tho Associated Press)

london, Feb. 21.-kurt Eiser,
Bzrarian premier, was shot and
killed this morning by Lieutenant
Count Arco Valley. according to
3 Munich dispatch received at
Amsterdam.
The count was wounded severe
1v lv the guard and is reported
to be dying.
Basic. Feb. 21.-A reactionary
Il:>..rrection broke out III Munich
ri. Wednesday night, according to
fha Frankfort Zeitung
Drm0bilized Bayarian bluej jack
r-s attacked the diet house, oc-
rup.ei the telegraph office and po
lice headquarters, but ware even
1aai,y dislodged by government
troops.
Prince Joachim. sixth son Of the
fmuer emperor has been arrest
ii. it being reported that he ap-
1,arently had some connection
with The movement.
Copenhagen, Feb. 21-Prince
Joachim was not involved in the
Munich incidents on Wednesday
might, according to a dispatch re-
oejyeg here which adds that the
prince and his consort are return
Ing 10 Prussia under escort.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-21

STORM DIET

Brussels, Feb. 21.-The Bruins
wick diet was stormed by unem-
ployed during its session this
week and the chairman and sew
cral of the deputies were rough
ly handled.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-21
FOOD SUPPLY
IN P0SEN BETTER
/ By The Associated Press)

Berlin, Feb. 21.-Private ad-
! ices from Thorne indicate that
the food situation in that sec
::,l2 C Po5en held hv the Poles
is showing marked Improvement
as result Of sessation of ship
ments to western Germany.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-21
BRITISH TROOPS
in ARCHANCEL
BY Associated Press

Archangel, Feb. 21.-Addition-
FL British troops, after long
march over frozen wastes, arr1v-
ed on the Archangel front to re-
inforcc allied troops now oppos-
ing the Bolsheviki.
Either an Irishman or an I. w.
". would upset the world to get
what he loves best. The Irishman
adores a fight, the I. W. w. 4
strike.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-21
GERMANS FAIL
ON ARMISTICE
{By Associated Press. !,


Warsaw, Feb. 21-The Germans
are reported not be observing the
provisions of the armistice regu-
lations as to fighting IN Posen.
It IS said that skirmishes have
taken place at scattered points.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-21
Fire Destroys
Military Works

zz.aaBy The Associated Press
Triete, Feb. 21.-Nearly half Of
the military works at Monfalcone
IN the northwest Of Trieste, have
been DESTROYED by fire.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-21
B0LSHEVISTS
CONTROL KIEV
" Tic A.s1et. FL Press

Warsaw, Feb. 21.---It is report
1d that kiev is again in the hands
"f The Bolshes~ists, large mum.
NeF OF whom came from Moscow
10 assist those who have been in
tha city.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-21
HUN COMMUNIST
UNDER ARREST
/ By The Associated Pres.

Paris, Feb. Pile Mati4 says
7tat German communist Lind
mann was arrested on Wednes-
day at Weimar where he has been
displaying great activity.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-21
PLAN
TO CURB WILSON
SENATOR SHERMAN INTRODUCES RESOLUTION To PRE-
VENT THE PRESIDENT FROM 1NRos
TON Set. lhr'f!>
INSURGENTS FEAR PUBLIC SENTIMENT
/ BY The Associated Press

y ashlngton, Feb. 21.-A resolu-
ton designed to prevent PresiGen.
Wilson from discussing publicly
the proposed League Of Nations
until he had communicated th.
details and plans to the senate
foreign relations committee was
introduced by Senator Sherman,
OF Illinois, republican, in the sen
ate today.
The resolution declared 'to dis
c'lss the plans Of the proposed
constitution before submitting the
details to the Senate would be un
wise, undiplomatic and calculat-
ed to promote diScord.
Washington. feb. 2l.-The DAT
tleship North Carolina. returning
home with troops. joined tn.
George Washington aud is pro
ceedlng with her to Boston. replac
ing the battle>hip New Mexico,
which dropped behind with disa-
bleu machinery.
ashlngton, Feb. 21.-Presi.
dent Wilson S first homecoming
address will be made on Monday
afternoon at Boston. but he vii.
leave soon afterwards for Wash
ington. He is expected at the
White House early Tuesday.
Boston, Feb. 2l.-Fresi1ent VII
son will speak al three O'Clock
Monday afternoon, Mayor Peters
announced today on receipt Of a
message from the George Wash
lngtO1
Washington, Feb 21-Secretary
Of the navy, Josephus Daniels, an
nounced today that President Will
son would embark on the George
Washington about March fifth fo-
his return visit to France.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-21
COTTON MARKET

Local Market NOMINAL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
IT'S NOT TOO SWEET!
Everybody Likes This
Really Fine Syrup

lima gtne!-a syrup that can be
eaten every meal and enjoyed more
and more every time. A pure, smooth.
full-bodied cane swcet-such is Dom
inc Golden Syrup.
Not over swedish in navor-a nne,
delicate taste. Children relish II and
seem never to tire OF it. AS a sprca d
on bread. cakes. wafles and biscuit,
there is no more healthful food.
OF fine consistency, neither too
thick nor too thin. Rich golden am
Der in color Comes in two handy
sizes-1s OF and 26 Or cans. Order
today from your grocer.
Domino Golden Syrup is a rare ia
bic delicacy. 1t furnishes the sweet
that the system craves-and 1t is good
enough to drink! Can be eaten all
summer, 1t is made by the American
Sugar Refining Company. refiners of
Domino Package Sugars-Granulate
Tablet, Powdered. Confectioncrs,
Brown.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30

critics: following the hrss arpe saSs;
dossi tToscaj OF Charles Hacket,. the
A MltS the sn @s,s who Win be heard
city auditorium next Monday night.
paid him the following tribute:
Charles Hackett the young Amcri-
AZ the matinee yesterday afternoon in
the metropolitan Opera House. II was
s Msro nrs e. sssggmp.ion OF the role Of
though II is said to have been his
e ess, part In ,ay and one in ThIsh he
bearing EGr A e ia'' mis- OF pas ensG
,orture episode. and his dramatic sing ny
aid Mr Hackett carry himself ihr t ugh
IRE and 6nesse. Ills splendid voice ce
hhi n,Y out in climaxes like silver
and forecfui. this new Mario proved, proved
that the predictions made after his
debut we're not vain: He made a
the illusion of youthful passion por-
voked from huge audience unfeigned
p'naRa' ca iss'0 Miss F F.
after the last curtain, pushing MIR.
vac ell out TO- 20 It alone" which
erS."
New Show mt Lyric.
rollicking round OF sayety Is
promised in the new show which
comes to the Lyric today for the
weekend. The bill embraces sever
al standard big time" Keith feature
acts among which is the variety farce.
The Boy from Home" presented by
stephens and Bordeaux, premier far
ceurs. ainty Josephine Davis. prima
donna, and the Davis Trio. will Offer
an entertaining vocal advertisement.
with 4 plethora OF jazz. Wilson Bro
TIERS. singing knockabout comedians.
have Il jolly specially act. Black-face
comedy, songs and Nanoes are the
essentials OF the non-sensical laugh
ing act in VIII ich Swor and Wcstbrook
appear. and then there is the specta-
cular Golden Whirl." featuring "A bevy
OF pretty girls, who promise real
novelty. With the new vaudeville bill
Will come q complete change of motion
picture exhibits. including the Pathe
News Service films
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30

FREDERICKSBURG. Oct. ?9--Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Mortimer Pueh. OF Mathews.
announce the engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter. Elizabeth taw-
lcttc. TO Joseph r.. Hcalcy. also OF Mathews.
The wedding Will take nlncc In Move mhcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30

Lewis united In marriage Nicholas Zekana.
e native of Greece. and Miss Nellie Beatrice
Ray. OF this county. The couple Will re-
side in LynShburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30

HEATHSvILLE. Oct 29-Miss Mamie
Clark. OF Richmond County. and George Rice:
of northumberland County. married
this afternoon at the Methodist parsonage
In Richmond County by Rev. Ingram.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30

His 'Tosca- Triumph
James Gibbons Huneker. ono of
Americas best-known most interest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
ADJUSTMENTS

The Smarter Set" production at the
strand last night was a pronounced
success In the presentation of we'll
defined plot with IL rare mixture Of
run and mirth in a sensational two-act
Starting out in search Of the ances-
trail heritage OF the children Of the
S @nr,d h f.o, Am 1d travel over the
to Japan. India. Egypt and finally to
AAbyssinia, where they discover the
the travellers with the royal lineage of
the Philippians. the original children OF
the sun. j. ID. e, Jr.
Henrietta Crosman.
No PLAYER on the American stage is
or Hnf of aee mSs,
a ad the .he s,rnn Of her coming
news 70 the piaysoers Of Richkm "ena.
Rehan is dead: but While Henrietta
Crosman continues TO play. the art OF
stage close 0! yoH nst e TO the sha
speaks and you hear the purest music
Of Of the human voice, She ,ransmutes
her speeches are individual symphonies
In the role OF Rhoda .CaIliEhan In
the new comedy drama, The Critical
Moment" which will be presented this
weis inc Miss crosmae ef hss been o d naSs
by Stanley Dark and Eva Dennison.
the authors, with part particularly
adapted to her truly unique style OF
comedy. Not since her wonderful hit
in Sweet Kitty Bellairs." has Miss
Crusman been fortunate enough to
secure so great and satisfactory T.
part as Rhoda Callishan. Every mem
Der OF the supporting cast has been
chosen for his or her particular adap-
tibility to the respective parts.
'FIddIers Three"
Heralded as one OF the acceptable
successes Of the season. John Cort's
romantic musical comedy. "Fiddlers
Three, with the original New York
Cort Theater cast. will come to the
Strand Monday and Tuesday nights
The critics and lovers OF music have
agreed unanimously that Tavie Beige.
the Belgian prima donna. has the
most beautiful voice on the musical
comedy stage. and many have journey
cd to the thcater on more than one
occasion alone to hear her eSquisitely
rendered solos. Others in the long
and prominent cast are Tom Dinpie
Edna Morn. Thomas Conkey. Joseph
Miller, Margaret Royce Katherine
Clare Ward. Ethel Dwyer and Marius
Rogat..
His "Toscn- triumph.
James Gibbons Huneker. ono of
Americas best-known. most interest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30

coat without piecing the other only
wide enough for half the waistcoat.
This narrower silk must be pieced
down the front. but this piccing is
effected with smartness. under a plat.
Some OF the new silk sweaters have
wide turnback collars or contrasting
color that extend TO form revers down
the sides OF the front. They are held
back by the wide belt. The belt and
rcHer collar on q cerisc sweater are
OF gray and on a purple sweater they
are OF SOL old gold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
WAISTCOAT FABRICS

The demand for fabrics that can be
easily cnverted into waistcoats CON
tinues. One fabric that meets the de-
mand is the wide black silk trim
ming band. embroidered with gold and
silver threads.
This trimming comes in two widths
one wide enough TO make the waist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

DANVILLE. October 29-Thc marriage is
announced here or Miss Frcda Brown
Pointer to Claud. Gum Chandler At Sonora
y. c.; the ceremony being performed by
Rev j. Il. Blalock
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Oct oe-Licuten-
Corps. u. S. n. and Miss Emma Louise
Garnctt. youngest daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs James Muscoe Garrett Of Sunny
side near this city. were married at 1880
o'clock at the Ivy Creek Methodist Church
the ceremony being performed BY the Rev
G. r. Watts. assisted by tho Rev. j. r..
Iiearn.
AMHERST. Oct 2a.-Thursday after
noon at the rcctory Rev. Thomas Deanc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30

only true of the city ana near.bs fa.,s
e Mi,,s Cities: but holds goo, also fossth,
The demand is aotly described "a asS,".
try wide. So well are these stySes a,
ribbons considered that importanS fns.
tors In the market expect to see'th
hold their sway throughout tbs Sai;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
PLAID DEsIGNs'lN RIBBONS

Plaid designs in ribbons have tho
dominant call in the trade. In orders
being placed now Dlaids appear to ba
taking uD about thrcc-Quarters or more
Of the buyers selections This is not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
HALLOWEEN EVE HAS
ROMATIC CHARMS
Truly Wonderful Night for Maiden to Deve Into Future
and Try to Find Her Luck When Seeking
for Life Partner

slow oven. Cool and then ice and
uecorate with Halloween figures and
then cut into blocks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Gordon p. Smith (4D. Richmond.
Hazel V. Chinault CID. Richmond.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18

Texas OF former Senator Joseph "
Bailey, counsel Of the Association on
posed TO National Prob bi-ion. Al
though against liquor prohibition. he
said. the former Senator proposes
through his new party - prohibit
woman suffrage The ststemen. fol
lows:
"Eumors o. the formation os ne'o
poitlcal parties are current through
out the nation and have appeared in
the press Of this state Some of 'hr
advocates Of new parties have proposed
lihernl Interpretation Of the FiSn-
tcenth Amendment, meaning to nulifv
y as respects beer md VINE.
1T will be wcll for those who would
form a new part agans. prohibition
TO rnhect that II Is accepted in high
diplomatic circles that the United
States, without the handicap Of liquor
will lead the world in production at
home and in trade abroad Perhaps
then they will not undertake 70 fasten
the lager beer incubus again upon the
American industrial and political svs-
tenn.
with two billions Of dollars that
uscd 20 60 ovcr the bar now going
into useful channels. and wi.h the
states appropriating their money 70
constructive WORK instead OF penal and
charitable Institutions. the United
States will hold i's own everywhere.
Joe Bailey. who is counsel TO the
Association Opposed TO National Pro-
hibition, announced that his new
party would also oppose woman suf-
frage. Why prohibit The women"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
University, Heights Men
Win Team Tennis Match

The University Heights tennis team
defeated the Kings County tennis play-
ers on the courts OF the Universitv
Heights Club yesterday afternoon. The
score was to /. The teams anil.
even III the singles matches. Tho
local team took two Of the doubles
matches and victory
The teams were tied when the timc
came for the last match, that bctwcon
Manchester and Whyte, University
Heights, and Anderson and Moran,
thaler. Kings County Club. The lat-
ter were within one point Of victory
IN the third set, with the score + 70 4
but lost out. The final score was 4-6'
Cd. 10.
The summary:
defeated Fred Aadefson ir, Kings '5F's coSp1s n's
Heights. defeated Charlss chamber,i iVkTs,sy ISL
County. Is. 81 6--3; j W M.saraan
University Heights defeated Henry WaI y.
lenhauer, Kings County, Ga. So: Ered
Anderson, ST., Kings County. defeated Paul
Martin, University HeiGhts. s-4. iNs
S-s; John Allen, Kings County defeated
J. W Whyte University Heights, Ga
d. nsaFY l. HE.5sssnhsf KnF
Heights. SIS. 6-4 '''S
Doubes-A!len and Mollenhauer detsat-
ed Hammett and Martin, IS. S-s 7-s
Clapp and Mesereau defeated Chamhers
and Anderson, sr.. 81. IS; Manche.tar
and Whyte defeatened Anderson, 1r and
Morganthaler, IS. s-&. IS o
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Crowley Grew Wins
Ei ight-Oared Race
On Harlem River

Members Of the Nonpareil Rowing
Club engaged in close races in the
annual regatta. which was held on the
Harlem River yesterday. Each contest
covered hve-eighths of mile. with the
start above the Washington Heights
Bridge and the finish opposite the club
house.
The eight-oared shell race furnished
the tightest finish of the day, when
the crew stroked by Frank Crowley
beat the rival combination by matter
of three parts of a boats length. 1t
was an even tussle until the final 100
yards. when Crow!ey's men came
through with the stronger finish
The senior double-o oar race went to
the Shea brothers. William and John.
in two victories during the day.
Junior double gig--Won By crew compose a
of j. Bisland and II. Petersen: crew com
posed Of II W. Charniey and +. 5. Tracey,
second
.oS Sqasrgps nossg ds Scqs Hs.. r;ssWon so Y so BY
rex sAS~ H% '44 on HT9~s' HqssS nsw s,soN1
Steuer no. ., l. Kelly No. and c nof
man stroke second.
=, Junior single gig Won by ]. Bisland !;
Senior double gig-Won by crew COM
posed OF ". Shea and j Sheo. crew com
posed OF J. Bisland and +. Crowley sec
ond. crew composed of w. Donovan and
j. Herman. third
Eieh,-oared she'll race Won by crew
land No T. / Shea 10. . J. Kelly No s.
KEENAN, No. e crowlsy stroke
No 3. ". Donovan no A. W. Shea No 8,
w. Cronin No. 8, II p. o'Dea no. :, G.
Hoffman stroke. c. Conlin coXswain.
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