davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
Lies Moving Pictures


acle play, where he the ball smashing
He weighed 2o5 pounds playing Vanderbilt
attack
That nineteen and shortly
Nineteen later pick paper
Jenkins has been kidnapped abducted by Mexican bandits Unless
has wasted away more than bit have taken fairly
Gus company of kidnapns turn the trick.
In les amazing moving pictures in
frames the cast of characters may pop OF
The Harder Schedule
opened generally admitted that the Navv
carried better material than the Army
But the Army had distinct advantage this respect-upon
schedule it had testing Navy
has had no such help through of the weakest schedules
Army nudd the Nays early jump leaving
the former at least an chance to win if distinct
Coming Back
beaten champion attempting back interesting
Willard one of the most ombre institutions
all heavyweight history against Fred
Fulton the undoubtedly attract big crowd for if either
dccsvy Jack Dempsey would have another arqet to
shoot at Dempsey Knocked Fulton he had
Willard beaten all that the winner of a
Naturalization battle would the likely Dempsey
show The only other bet the winner of
the may produce considerable international
chatter December
The Bulls the Bears
For years League had internal peace while
the National League engaged in civil
Now the drifting along ney with the Ameri
can League divided into brace of hostile
For foar Connie Mack ruled the greatest
machines
But for the last five he has with one of
basebals
No matter what the take their
The Shift
I'm uchy when is hot
To hit q vel-played ceek sho
But phen my IN the ro,y gales hau
gire three cheers hit at al
Then-and Forever
The forward passing supposed responsible for the
condition of the anything MIGHT
happen
But IN 1898 under he ola Chicago
The first affair esud-Chcago proving Chago
When they met later the scoring follows Michigan 2S;
Chicago TO- Apparently couldn't status
far back a. twenty-six years ago
We haven't had the plot of the Babe Ruth vet
but
and fifth reel the Babe strikes off home
This might has no been verified
After long lapse Michigan Confer
ence just in time to fasto
New-York tribune., 1919-11-26
The Why and the Wherefore

Thanhs-aceN, yes, for the te,v mhite chips
We harcnt had time to lose,
Lea0ing the chance until fortune dips
TO bring stack Of bltcs
A teac 'chite chips till the luck Strings back
IN the arake of cheerful smile
Till the tide carls IN and zee take q crock
A pot that shall be qvorth achue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-18
A WEEK

That's all it will cost you to put one of
our beautiful Diamonds on the finger
mat VIII make her yours for life You
couldn't invest SO cents a week in anv-
thlng that would please her better she
may be the wife who has helped YOU to
succeed, still waiting for the Diamond
you were too poor to buy when she took
you for better or for worse There's no
excuse for putting it off any longer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-18
Have Two Sew Men.

Chicago, April 1s-Bruno Haas
and George Runge. first basemen.
were to join the Milwaukee association
team today. They were released by
the White Sox- Haas was a naval Of
ficer who tried for an outfieId Job.
The transfer practically completes the
deal whereby Pitcher Lefty Kerr
iner said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-18
old Sol Is ONT

Louisville. KY. April 1s.-Old Sol
was out today for the first time in
nearly a week to greet the White Sox
in their game with the Colonies of the
American association. Leaving raw
weather at Nashville, Tenn. Yesterday.
where the Tennesseeans lost the bat
tie. 5 to 3, Gleason's men were full of
pep for the fray with the Kentuckian.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-18
SPORT NOTES
Ganres Are Tied

st. Louis, April 1S.-The Cardinals
were in nose and nose race witt the
Browns today for the spring citv
series honors. Both clubs rest
today and make the final dash in
Tarnes tomorrow and Sunday. Taking
yesterdays argument. to s, and win
ming Wednesdays game, the National
Leaguers tied the early lead of the
Browns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-18
On Way to X. C.

Tulsa, Okla. April 1s.--On their
way to Kansas City to get in shape
for the first game of the season, the
Chicago Cubs stopped off here today
for an exhibition game with the oilers
OF the Western league.
The big leaguers yesterday defeated
Oklahoma City to O.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
Household and
Gift Linens
The Linen Shop

Extraordinary sale of Fine Linens. I'm
ported high-class Tablecloths, Luncheon
and Tea Cloths, Napkins and Towels at
prices greatly under today's market.
This special purchase was made before
the great advance In Pure Linen and the
result Is showing of exclusive Linens
at a great saving.
Round .scalioped edge Pure Linen
Cloths.
72-in. in diameter. Special, SCI. 100 each.
b7-in. In diameter. Special, $24.OO each.
54-in. in diameter. Special, $17.O0 each.
46-in. In diameter. Special, $17.OO each.
45-in. In diameter. Special, $1,000 each.
Hemstitched Pure Linen Cloths:
65xS2 in. Special. S82.OO each.
65x65 in. Special, $4,000 each.
54x54 fn.. S28.OQ. $4,000, $500 each.
62x52 in, $1,000, S17 90 each.
.46x45 in, e11.0o, S12.0O, $500 and
$1,000 each.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26

House But the public. this time in
cluding many OF tho social leaders.
will have to be content with glimpses
OF that sort and receive degrees from
various educational institutions. OF
able to catch on the street.
think I'll Just read to you their
program in detail:
ARRIVAL.
MONDAY. OCTOBER ~. 1919.
800. p. m. Their Majesties. the King
and Queen Of the Belgians: his royal
hishness. the Duke OF Brabant. and
the royal Belgian party will be for
mally received by the Vice President
and Mrs. Marshall and Cabinet men,
bers at the Union Station, Monday
evening. October q.
s:10. Their Majesties and the royal
Belgian party will drive to their resi-
dence. 2419 Sixteenth street.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER Is. 1919.
MORNING.
s:6. His Majesty will receive in
formally members OF the Belgian En-
bassy.
u:oo to u:lo. Their Majesties and the
Duke Of Brabant win receive the
calls OF the Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall.
ll:l0 to 100. Their Majesties and
the Duke Of Brabant will receive the
calls OF the Cabinet ofioers, Pres.
ident pro TEN Of the Senate AMI the
Speaker Of the House. Each oficer
will be accompanied by his wife.
I2:40. Their Ms1esties and the Duke
Of Brabant will leave their residence
for the Capitol.
1:3o His Majesty will address the
Senate Of the United States, during
which time Her Majesty will visit the
galleries of the Senate and OF the
House of Representatives, accom-
panied by Mrs. Marshall. The Duke
Of Brabant will accompany His
Majesty.
80. Their. Matesties and the Duke
Of Rrabant will leave the Senate.
100. His Majesty will address the
House Of Representatives.
1:5a Their Majesties and the Duke
OF Brahant will leave the House of
Representatives.
AFTERNOON.
2:1b. Their Majesties and the Duke Of
Brabant will arrive at their residence
and lunch privately.
400. His Majesty will be decorated
by the Chief Of Stan and General
Pershing.
4:so. Her Majesty will receive GER.
tain ladies. including those who rend-
cred service to the Belgian cause.
4:3o His Majesty will receive the
former Ministers to Brussels.
AS. Their Majesties VIII receive
certain persons whom His Majesty has
designated.
500. Their Majesties and the Duke
Of Brabant will leave residence for
the dinner given in their honor by
the Vice President and Mrs. Marshall.
EVENING.
sos. Arrival Of their Majesties at the
formal dinner OF the Vice President
at 3o20 Massachusetts, avenue.
10:15. Their Majesties and the Duke
Of Brabant will leave the Vice Presi-
dents dinner and return to their resi-
dence.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26

Duke OF Brabant will leave their
residence for the navy yard.
AFTERNOON. N
800. Their Majesties and the Duke
of Brabant will lunch on board the
MayfIower.
Their Majesties will spend the en-
tire afternoon at Mount Vernon.
5:ls. Their Majesties and the
Duke OF Brabant will arrive n.
Washington and proceed to their
residence.
EVENING.
500. Their Majesties and the
Duke Of Brabant will leave their
residence for the dinner to be given
in their honor by the Secretary Of
State at his residence. 1873 Eight
eenth street.
sos. Arrival of their Majssties
and the Duke of Brabant at rne
residence Of the Secretary Of State.
1918. Their Msjesties and the
Duke Of Brabant will return to their
residence.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1913.
MORNING.
tTo be held in reserve for en-
gagements His Majesty may care to
accept)
LUNCH.
100. His Majesty will give an in
formal luncheon.
AFTERNOON.
2:s0. Their Majesties and the
Duke of Brabant will leave their
residence.
500. His Majesty will receive Q
degree from the George Washing
ton University.
$3.50. His Majesty will receive q
degree from the Catholic University.
400. Her Majesty will receive a
degree from Trinity College.
4:45. Their Majesties will take tea
informally with Mrs. Wilson at the
White House.
DINNER.
500. Their Majesties and the Duke
OF Brabant will leave their residence
for the Belgian Embassy to attend a
dinner given in their Honor by the
Belgian Ambassador, Baron de Car
tier.
sos. Arrival Of Their Majesties and
the Duke OF Brabant at the Belgian
Embassy. 1870 Massachusetts, Avenue.
HOO. Their MaJesties and the Duke
of Brabant will leave the Belgian
Embassy. and proceed to their resi-
dence.
Has. Departure of Their Majesties
and the Duke of Brabant from their
residence for the Navy Yard.
l2:0O. Their Majesties and the Duke
Of Brabant and members Of the Roy
al Belgian Party will embark onIthe
Nh yflower at the navy yard.
The death OF the Italian Ambas-
sador was quite a shock 10 Washing
ton society as we'll as TO his asso-
ciates and fellow countrymen. In fact
think most of US have hardly
srasped the fact yet. The public did
! not ever suspect that he was moi
/ In robust health. We all just gasped
when we heard he was dead. the news
OF his demise reaching US before the
news that he was even sick. We'll
on Saturday and dead on Monday,
| II makes one stop to think. doesn't
il. Of the shortness and uncertainty
OF life.
We were all regretting SO much tha
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26


Count and Countess a ceiless vsps
to return % Italy % soon as hs vas
retiring - Italian Ambassador %
this country. Greater Of course. is
our regret that he has passed from
our midst forever. Both he and his
wife have been very much liked in
Washington. and the Ambassador
and the President were very close
friends.
The funeral was marked By full
military and diplomatic ceremonies.
and was attended by all OF the diplo.
matio corps and oficials in town.
many Of them who were away for one
reason or smother returning here for
the occasion. Mrs. Wilson was there /:
her FIRST public appearance since the
Presidents Illness His body win be
sent to Italy on an American warship
ae soon as the State Department can
complete the arrangements.
ITALIAN NAVAL
OFFICERS HERE.
Admiral Ugo Conz. comma ndinz
the Italian battleship conte al Ca
YOUR. which 10 making q tour OF the
Atlantic ports OF this country. and
which came to Annapolis last week,
and several Iof its officers came to
Washington for the funeral. An
important round of festivities had
been planned In Washington for tho
officers OF the Conte al Cavous DUR
ing their stay at Annapolis. but, OF
course, were cancelled because Of
Count di Cellere's death.
Baron Romano Avessano. who
some time ago was selected to re-
lieve Count MacchI di Cellere as
Italian Ambassador TO the United
States, will hasten his departure fo-
America because Of the death of
Count di Cellerc. even though the
health OF the new Ambassador is not
Of the best at present
Baron Romano left Friday night
for the royal chateau at San Ros-
sore. near Pisa, to be received by
the king before proceeding for
Genoa. whence he will sail on the
FIRST available steamer.
Mrs. Lansing was a great COM
fort to the Countess dI Cellere in her
sorrow. She Just stayed with her
constantly for several days TO help
her out in various ways. Mrs. Ian
sing 10 Q dear, anyway. OF course.
she cancelled her weekly day at
nome last WEDNESDAY because or
Count di Cellere's death. She be-
gan to stay at home on Wednesday
afternoons about q fortnight ago.
and will continue the custom
throughout the winter.
Mrs. Lansing had an informal tes
yesterday Afternoon when her guests
were the consular class at the State
Department. some twenty-five in all
They were men. who. having been ap-
pointed 10 the consular service and
having finished their course Of instruc.
ton in their new duties are about "a
be assigned to their various posts.
All OF the Cainet ladies will soon
] follow her example and receive in
| formally on Wednesday, Wed
nesday has long been Cabinet day"
But most of the Cabinet women
whose social duties are simply tre-
mendous. do rebel against resuminG
the antediluvian calling code. which
they endured until the war. wher
they were Obliged to give up many
OF their social duties for their wal
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
Drapery Department

Window Shades, made to
order, of all the best materials
the market offers. Window and
Door Draperies made to fill
your special requirements. Our
stocks of domestic and imported
fabrics afford splendid oppor-
tunity for selection in inexpen-
sive as well as high-class ma
terials. We are glad to furnish
estimates without charge.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
BYE. c, DRUM,HUNT.

what nextr Is asking Washing
ton society.
Just one thing after another has
hAppeaed to upset all it's plans and
expectations,
And disappointed society It Is!
Dfdn't they all hurry homo from the
various summer resorts much earlier
than usual; get their houses all
opsnsd-up and cleaned in a rush and
their wardrobes In readiness for the
whht Of entertainments that 1t was
thought would begin the FIRST Of Oc-
tooer with the arrival Of the King
and Queen Of the Belgians-and all
for nothing. Never were the pros
poets Cor a brilliant season as bright
a. they were this year. And then the
President got sick and upset every
thing and everybody.
For q week or more society-and
those not in society-worTied about
the Presidents health and thought
and talked of little else, but as he
Improved they began TO fret for fear
the Belgian rulers wouldn't come at
an The air was full OF rumors
teout both things, the Presidents
Illness and the coming OF royalty.
Finally last week the State Depart
ment made a formal announcement
that the King and Queen were COM
Ing. but not as guests of the PresI-
can't and Mrs. Wilson instead; they
would be entertained at the palatial
home of the Third Secretary OF State
am Mrs. Breckinridge Long
For little while society felt bet
ter Then came word that during the
three days stay Of the noted couple
bere-they come tomorrow and depart
IhsIFCda anil ho4
will be given them will be O dinner
with the Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall as hosts. another given by
the Secretary OF State and Mrs Rob-
ert Lansing. and a third with the
Belgian Ambassador and Baroness de
Cartier de Marchinenne entertaining.
The Aarshall's will give their din
ner at the mansion home of Mrs.
Thomas f. Walsh. who Is A close
friend of Mrs. Marshall. The Mar
Enaifs live at the Willard Hotel and
II they should entertain there the
King and Queen would have to en-
eure the gaze of the public and the
noise of a hotel Certainly the Walsh
home is preferable. The Vice Presi-
eent and Mrs. Marshall will be the
nncfal hosts for King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth. taking the place of
tnS EL6siuent ana MIS-. wilson. Mrs.
Wilson will entertain them only at a
ema1 informal tea
80 LARGE PARTY
PoB ROYAL GUESTS.
the news that there would be no
large function in honor of the royal
visitors while they are in Washington
Is abe matter OF the keenest disap-
pointment Only those closely afiliat-
ed with the official world are to meet
them, alas Scores Of people are quite
upset about it as they have reve-
renee ard almost personal affection
for Ee!gium's gallant ruler and his
consort and they have been anticipat-
ing the great pleasure and privilege OF
meeting them for months. 1t was gen.
orally understood. though never off,
cially stated. that there would be at
least Two large parties for them, a
large reception at the White House
nd "nother at the Pan American
Building with the Secretary OF State
and HRS. Lansing ms hosts, 1t is al
most certain such would haye been
tire c~se il the President hadn't got
ten sick.
Though there has been SONS aues-
@oT SIS to just how such q reception
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26

Hemstitched lure Ilncr ramask Tea
Napkins, 1915 Il, sio.-" and, $1,000
dozen.
Hemstitched Fcra lnren Eand-woyen
Napkins. 15x15 s. 90 and $4,000
dozen.
Hemstitched r.. -.aeE Tray and
Carving Cloths, g. -. nR=5 and 90 SO
each.
Hemstitched Pur L,y re Service
Cloths, hemmed, a. p
double Damasf 3kins,
26f26 in, $1,000 d.
Double Damask EApkins,
24x24 in, $3.50 dozt
The finest assortm At oi rcsl Linen
Towels ever shown; hemsutched Pure
Linen Huck Towel plan, damask
borders, all-over des nsd 1oweis; vari-
,ous sizes. Special, SOC, so, S2Oo,
$500, es.75, s4So, 500, f5.5S each.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26

left We all

Natural Oak Chiff., S24.0O.
Natural Oak Dresser, Sos. 90.
Natural Oak Chiff.. S24.50.
Natural Oak Chin., $1,000.
Natural Oak Double Bed,
$4,000.
Natural Oak Chiff., without
mirror, $1,000.
Natural Oak Dresser, s24.O0.
Fumed Oak Chiff., $500.
Fumed Oak Dresser. $500.
Fumed Oak Chiff.. $21 90.
Fumed Oak Dressing Table,
$1,000.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
Velvet

Notwithstanding the scarcity and con-
seouent high cost OF veivets we are offer
Ing . wide range OF Velvet for Drapery
and Upholstery purposes at extremely
moderate prices.
5o-inch Plain Velvet at 1915, szSo
and $500 yard.
6o-in. two-tone Narrow Stripe veivet,
1915 yard.
5o-in. two-tone Fine Stripe Velvet
$500 and $3.50 yard.
These are much below today's market
price.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26

Golden Oak Double Bed,
5000.
Golden Oak Dresser, S52.OO.
Golden Oak Chifronier. S47.OO
Golden Oak Dresser. $4,000.
Golden Oak Chiff., without
mirror, S47.0O.
Golden Oak Chiff., without
mirror, $4,000.
Golden Oak Single Bed,
S47.00.
Golden Oak Single Bed,
S47.00.
Golden Oak. Chiff.. $4,000.
Golden Oak Dresser, $500
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26

Fumed Oak Chest OF Drawers,
$500.
Fumed Oak Double Bed,
S34.00.
Fumed Oak Dressing Table,
5000.
Mahogany Dressing Table,
S<4.00.
Mahogany Single Bed, S52. 90.
American Walnut Dressing
Table, $1,000.
American Walnut Dresser.
$4,000.
American Walnut Chest Of
Drawers, 5000.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26

rsissf weys< ussk IAs<SaG MsS
DAVID y Hsustes a6l nss, Bys11k<
iin X Lana 6ff declare tfssy f4l H
Impossible 90 return Sff 81 fise Ha1iS
made on them so shAlf f6f Try %
return any. Their health, their sf<
ficial duties and Aeir family dutfes
won't permit them 70 devote every
minute Of every day 70 returning
calls. To return all. or even 3
large share. OF the calls made upon
them would mean devoting all Of
every day 20 preparing their lists
and leaving little bits Of pastebosfd
at different houSess That sort 81
calling is rathef meaningiess, say>
way. IL seems 20 me.
sToPPED RETURNING ckLLsp
HERCULEAN TASK.
The city has grown 90 large, Rep
resentstives and Senators. have I'M
creased in numbers so. distances are
greater and altogether no reasonable
person could expect Cabinet officers'
wives to undertake such q herculeanI
task. They are delighted 20 have any
one who wants TO do 90. 20 call upon
them on their Wednesdays at homo
but 70 return those calls isn't possible
and II is unreasonable for any one to
expect IL, think. The ocner Cabinet
women have not yet expressed them
selves on the subject but sooner or
later almost all. IL not all. OF the
others will follow suit, I'll bet. Just
think. Mrs. Lansing said one day she
had something over 1000 Callers
Just one afternoon, mind youI
30 you see such a decision on the
part OF Mrs Lansing was not onry
sensible but practically a necessity
And I suspect that Nine Jussersnd-
wife Of the French Ambassador and
dean OF the Diplomatic Corps. will foI--
low her example soon and with great
Joy. She isn't very strong ana has
rather worried q bit, I'm told. about
how she was going TO manage 70 hlI
all such duties this winter. II she
takes that course the wives OF tho
other members OF the diplomatic corps
are apt TO soon DO likewise These
oficial women try to invite all OF
CONTINUED on PAGE Elk
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
Holiday Linens Nosp
On Display

Scalloped edge Pure Linen Hueh
Towels, elaborate floral designs: larrs
sizes. Special. $500 and $500 each.
Hemstitched Pure Linen D1mssk
Towels. These particular grades OF
towels have not been on the market IN
months. These values win please you,
Special, each, S2.5O, $3.50 and S8.zb,
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
Irish Point Curtains

Irish Point Curtains. 21 yards long.
in wide range Of neat edge border de-
signs; ivory color. At $3.50, up to sI2So
pair.
Irish Point Curtains. 8 yards long, edge
or inside border designs. At $3.50, up to
$4,000 pair.
We can also offer a good assortment of
sh and 4-yard Curtains at very moderate
prices.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
Administer and Velvet
Rugs

Seamless, good designs and attractive
colorings. An excellent opportunity to
secure a Rug that will wear at a moder-
ate price.
27x54. 36x72, 54xs, 6xS. S.3x10.s,
9x12, 11.3x13.6, 11.3x15.
As examples of prices the popular 9x12
size is $4s.OO, S52.oO. S55.OO> $4,000 and
S65.0O.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1919.
MORNING.
1000. Their Matesties and tn.
Duke or Brabant will leave their
residence and proceed to National
Red Cross headquarters.
l0:45. Their Majesties and tn.
Duke OF Brabant will visit the Bu-
reau Of Engraving and Printing.
l1:00-12:10, (To be held in reserve
for engagement His Majesty may
care to accept.)
12:45. Their Majesties and tn.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26

American Walnut Dre.srr
S65.00.
American Walnut Double Bed,
$1,000.
American Walnut Dressing
Table. s6s.0O.
American Walnut Single Bed,
$500.
Mahogany Double Bed, Slsy 90
Mahogany Double Bed. S<s.oo
Mahogany Chest OF Drsver..
$500.
Mahogany Chest OF Drawers.
$500.
Mahogany Single Bed, s4sy 90.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26

Nothing adds to the attrac-
tiveness of a room so much as
a Lamp. We have q complete
stock of Floor and Boudoir
Lamps in all designs. A spe-
cial feature of this department
is the making of Lamp Shades
to suit your own color scheme.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
Plain Color Rugs and
Carpets

In a splendid variety Of shadinEs and
some unusual sizes.
Carpets as low as S2.15.
Rugs from 1sx3s inches to 12xls feet.
Prices start at SS.25.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26

Mugs
Wist>n 2lss
All grades an - some unusual
designs and &C hs rot found in the
average displs "..-s.
:
.ruR is
Seamless Ia 's'-' ts, In neat ALL
over designs.
S.3x10.6, SIS go. g1I2, Sl2SO
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26

CONTINUED on PAGE Elk.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-27
DREADNAUGHT ARIZONA a,
 HAS CHAMPIONSHIP CREW
 BUT TROPHY LEFT BEHIND

~ SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, 27- The dreadnaught Arizona of the Pacific fleet has the championboat crew of the American navy, but the Prince of Battenburg trophy which goes with the title had to be left behind in the hands of the Atlantic fleet when the Arizona was assigned to the West.
 Prince Battcnburg of the British navy donated cup to be held by the ships crew which won it in annual competition. However he specified it must be a ship of the Atlantic fleet. The Trophy was donated fifteen or moro years ago when the Atlantic fleet was about all there was to the American Navy.
 San Francisco sporting enthusiasts have been informed of the lack of a trophv Cor the deciding crews of the pac.lic fleet and movement was put underway for one to be donated from this city,
 It WIS believed a suitable trophy would hc given the fleet by the Olym- pic club of San Francisco to be raced Cor n intcr-flcct contests yearly or ncre often.