davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02
Gold Brick Schemes Exposed

John Hinckley Anderson, in Leslie's.
 That schools exist througout the country for training salesmen of doub L. ful securities, very few people know Probably the most successful scheme evolved for the sale of hazardous se- operation but a few years ago. Through it's use promoters of questionable stocks have taken hundreds of millions of dollars from the public.
 The tricks of stock Hing are easily taught to salesmen in the schools which the stock promoters conduct. These schools pay handsome dividends to the promoter, because they enable the salesmen to get more money in a shorter time and give less for it than any other method of stock selling yet discovered.
 Promoters place alluring advertise ments in the newspapers which state that they have positions to offer that pay several hundred dollars per week. They are careful to pick only young. clean-cut men. whom they are able to convince of tho merits of the stock. They are usually successful in selling these men shsre of two of the stock before hiring them, or to sim them up for few shares to be paid for out of commissions. The average salesman believes he is selling all he says he ls, ana while most finally awaken to the fact that the stock Is probably not all they thought it was. still many are unwilling to give up an occupation which enables them to make . good in- come.
 The oRe-call salesman reports It his office at o'clock with signed con- tracts and certified cheeks or money. and not excuses or prospects Since the One-Call System must follow its name. the salesman either closes sale or does not, and that ends it. While some of them call again on a particu- dn5 'n5'y ,hss pf0m,ns TIE ers.omsr tnsy E soon they close few sales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02
Prospects of New Fight For
 Ratification Of Amendment
By WILLIAM L. GoRmLEY

 of any joint resolution from the house proposing the adoption or rejection of such amendment.
 Resolved further. that this rule shall not be suspended, amended or rescinded except by a vote of a majority of mem bers elected to the senate. which shall be had on the resolution in writing pro- posing the suspension recession or the amendment of said rule, which resolu- ton shall not be considered or adopted until after the lapse of five calendar days from the time of it's introduction
 This resolution would have com pletely tied the hands of the advocates of the Susan B. Anthony amendment.
 Leading suffragists of the senate, in- cluding Mrs. Solon Jacobs, of Birming- ham, and Mrs. Bibb Graves, of Mont gomery, were at the capitol when the agreement to table the Carmichael meas ure was made.
 In withdrawing the resolution MT. Car michael said that both sides believed that it would be fair and just to give five days notice before bringing the dis cussion up again in the senate. and that an agreement had been entered yS7fo which would kill the resolution w.S>- changed the senate rules
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02
ALMOST GAVE
 UP IN DESPAIR Memphis Woman Says She Was Down and Out HAD SEVERE COUGH Made a New Woman By Lung-Vita, She Says

About three years ago contracted . severe cough that no amount of doc toring relieved. my chest was sore and hurt me continually. At times the cough was so severe that death would have been a relief says Mrs. Lilly Farbish. 34e N. 3rd st., Memphis. Tenn.
 My sleep was not restful and was frequently disturbed by fits of cough ing. I lost strength until was simply down and out. When had about los. hope I heard of Lung-Vita and began using it. Its effects were marvellous. I gained steadily. In a comparatively short time Lung-vita had made a new woman of me It is two years since I used Lung-vita and today bear no re- semblance to myself of two years ago"
 Lung-Vita is excellent for stubborn coughs. colds. asthma whooping cough. and bronchial troubles. Get bottle from your druggist today. If he won't supply you write Nashville Medicine Co. Nashville. Tenn. for free book
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02
Italian Girls as Nurses

Rome, June 10.-Training in Ameri- can nursing to be acquired in America by Italian girls who, in turn, are ex- pected to bring home the benefits of their training and teach other Italian girls is the purpose of nursing scholarships recently established by the tuberculosis commission of the Ann erican Red Cross here. Richard Beatty Mellon a Pittsburgh banker, has fin anced three scholarships and the girls will soon leave to understake their training.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02
CORN PRICES FALL

Chicago. H., August 1-Stoppage Of buying was carried to such an extent in the corn market today that prices fell more than seven cents bushel, in ad- ditition to drop yesterday of about 6 cents The lack of demand was in large measure due to the drive against high living cost
 December delivery of corn, the princi- pal trading option, closed at the bottom figures of the day $1561a to $1.57.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02

A classification of the population of the United States, according to occupation. based on the census of 1910. gives F, 65s. .Ds persons 322 per cent as engaged in agri culture, forestry and animal industry; 1o,64s, ,ss1, 27.9 per cen. in manufacturing and mechanical industries, and 1.66a,o6S, A per cent in professional service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02

A field marshal never retires, but re mains on the active list and draws fuii pay till the day of his death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02

Spend your weekend mt Cooks Springs. Train leaves Terminal Satur- day evening at 4:3O P. m. delightful resort; splendid swimming pool.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02
SPECTACULAR JUMP
 nw AsenA;okad nrsss

New York, August 1-Cotton traders. surprised by the governments condition report of 67.1, a drastic decline from last month, indulged today in feverish buying, prices for October reaching S495, an ad- vance of 200 points, or $l0 bale from the lowest shortly after il a. m.
 Upon publication of the report from Washington prices immediately jumped no points, or more than $ 8 bale. Buy ing orders came in from all quarters and continued to the top notch. Further ad- vance than the highest price reached was checked by the exchange rule, limiting advances or declines in one day to 200 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02
BALES THIS YEAR LATEST
 COTTON ESTIMATE
By Assseiassd Pros

Washington, August LA cotton production of I1yo16,000 bales this year was forecast today by the department of agriculture, passing its estimate on the condition of the crop July 25. which 1t announced as 6171 per cent of . nor maL
 Today's forecast shows an increase of 30, 900 bales over the forecast made a month ago on cotton. The condition of the crop showed a decline of 2:s per cent during the month, compared with the average decline of Az per cent dur ing the period in previous years.
 The condition of the crop June 25 was TOO per cent of a normal and on July 25 a year ago it was 7S.6, while the 10-year July 25 average is 76.1 Condition July IS by state follows:
 Virginia. 80. North Carolina, 7e; South Carolina, n: Georgia, s7; Florida, 5oi Alabama, 64; Mississippi. 6s; Louisiana 52; Texas, 67; Arkansas, 63; Tennessee 67 Missouri, 67; Oklahoma, 7e; Califor- mia. 100, and Arizona 93.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
Havana Entries

First race Nhree- -year-olas and inward
Claiming; six fvrlongs)-'The Taiker. "a
Skyinan. -; 'Sboddy, 80, "Lady Jane
Grey. 81; Bagdadine. lo2; Ed Garrison.
lo7 Hasty Cora. lo7; Earlock. l07; Al
Hudson. l07; Frascuelo. 40: Blanchita,
Second race Uhree-year- and up-
ward; claiming. six furongs)-"Avion,
100; Golden Chance. 1902; Duke Ruff. 1915
lo7; Golden King. ~. Walter Mack. o
King Tuscan, 10; Blanche Donation, 10;
Bii simmons. 10: Manokin. lI3.
Third tfor all ages; claisning; FIVE
and an. half furiongs}-.Curren los; "sir
40: Premium. III: Star Baby. III Sister
Susie. III; Arthr' Middleton, III.
Fourth race .hree-year -oids and up
Major Domo lo2; Don't hrush. Ies: sDick
Williams, los; Berlin. los: Texas Special.
los.
ward claiming: one rrile and an eight h
-'TirnatNy J. Hogan. l0e. .John ".
Klein lo2. Little Marchmont II. lI0: Fly
Home. 10. ELLISON. III Freemantie. ll3.
Sixth race three-year-oIds and up
ward claiming one nile)-Poundel' 1aI
Poniard. lol Rameau. lo4 FREDERICK
los; Fairly. III: Naomi Walton. III
Seventh race (three -year-oids and up-
ward claiming; one mile>-'Candleiigh II.
Soldier. ios: Pers.u. i@os: @ puK. a" Of shelSs: iSs
100; London Girl. los: Jose Dc ValsA I1S
sApssAaatse slj1waaAa eaaamAh
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
Stoneham's Entry
Annexes Feature
AT Havana Track

HAVANA. Dec. 2O-Diferent Ewes.
running in the colo~s of Charles A.
Stoneham, proved an easy winner Of
the Santa Fe Handicap. which feat
ured the card at the Oriental Park
course to-day. He was made the IA
vorite for the all-age sprint and, taking
the lead at the start, was never in
trouble. winning by q length from
Cromwell. with Skiles Knob third. a
length back
Belle Of Eliza ahethtown, II to l, neg
lected in the betting, was the long
est priced winner of the afternoon.
when she ca i'y won the third race
f~or, - ~ooI co., ca, 'oA ~ II, -. "
and won by three lengths, while Dimitri,
the u faVorte. W. 5 Sc nd a ery h
in front of Betterton. Belle of Eliza
hethtown stepped the six furlongs n
the fast time of 1:12 4-5
Anrahelle. another long shot. made
She rushed into long led quickly
and won by FIVE lengths Major Fisk
beat Major Bradley, the favorite, q
n"se for the place. The ring suf-
fered a ha blow when Lucky Pearl
won the sixth race Nv nose. Lucky
Pearl was backed from 70 to | to 4 to
- the clNso. Great Gull was second
with the odds-on choice, Grace. third,
thr"e len~'hs back
The results:
First race. 'siS, furlones) - Rel. lo2
won mrna'TFr' pan,oreDe to (s ts ana 70 g.
/. 70 and even, second. B 'cr F X
Io2 'Manzan', to J. to and eyen
{'itN IA h-H a
Second race (six furlonss)-plantare le
"a Carmody). TO .. to and to
s. won; Tranby. lo7 fMaderta> 70 /,
to and to s. secont; Snow Queen
g. third Time. i:14 Is Jack-oss sA;-o.
Roun Aei, Half and Half ard B. a..eke
also ran.
Third race 'six furlones,-Belle OF Eli
to :. won: Dimisri. lis &C. Howara).
ton ~ los e 'cr1mp)' m to to l. SsTo'' - ana
to S, third. Time. LIE Is. Pie. ot Alys-
SUM. First Pullet Drffleld and ora also
Fourth race (hve furiongs>-Annabcll-
100 (De Mayo> TO !, to and
to 5. won Major Fisk. los AN 'er~o7,
10 1tu TO l, 70 and to l; second; Major
AMI TO 5. third. Time lo2 as Mineral
AtlSin, Little One. Cuba. Col billiard and
Raven Sea a lso
Eyes. 1872 (McCrann},
to 8. to and to 4. won; Cromwell.
ll5 tMountain). to l. to 10 and out
second: Skiles Knob l1s (Crump). to .
fHsn f.,snx and pr,n to w. 5. third r. Tims io1 -
Smart Money also ran.
Sixth race (purse. $500: three-year-o
and upward; claiming one mle)--Lucky
Pearl 90 (Carmody>; 4 to /: to and
j., to and to S. second Grace ,05
1kederis), to 2. gu, and out. third
Time. 1;4l. Little Cote. Yenchee Frank
Burke and Solid Rock also ram
Seventh fpurse. $500; three-year-
olds and upward claiming mile and fifty
Yards )-R!vcrside. 05 (Penalver) to /
10 ! and TO 5. won; Magnet Land. 100
tKoppleman), to !. to 5 and TO 5
second Baby Cal. los tChiavetta), to Z,
10 10 and to 3. third. Time. l;44 4-5.
Kilkenny. Ned MLey bright and Sasenta
also ran
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
Form Players Put
Over Five Winners
At New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2o.-.The fol-
little the hest of the breaks at Jetfer-
son Park to-day Among them to get
nome under the wire in front we've
lrusty, in the second; Lady in Back.
IN the third; Jack Reeves. in ,hn
fourth; Thi tie Beau, in the sixth. and
Mater, in the seventh.
The results:
First race CsiX furlones)-~Alv Oracle 10,
,ddj. McI,r,aa r, 4" ~, ,,.e . to to won
To J. 3 to : 10 3 th rd rim, '''!''f Y
Do'ly "sl !, l-ian,ne" i.n,1 @1nerS kinslin II on
Ma nicurist, 500 ',sno Cu,,n. safranos
.1eddlins Misc also r45r ~
Second race 'slN furlongs,-Trusty. 40
Ii5hr iar''' ~ e, or!, a. 70 a-9 oet w.on Port
s.econa, COM rse, io7 CRobinson) to T..
= to NAa io 5 bird Tim. l:13 a.
t,lto al-d Foill also ran
Third race( five and q half fur,o,ys,
70 70. sr,or ard to B. Won; sw, It Liberty. los
and ey' n. third Time. !: :o7 is. DIAMOND
Girl Scdgegrass. Swirl. Nc. nah. Bobby Al
len Satan and Who Cares also ran
jazz Jeur'h RasS race 'on oq me and sixteenth)
20 and to g. won; Dancer, ils 1.Uns,
lorol, 70 T. : and to 5, second
Aihenn, lc7 (Cann~ld) 5 TO l. to | and
s, 20 s third. .Time, l:47 rs cabaiio,
1Tduylada' Marauder. statim and Bubbllng
Louder also ran.
Fifth race al ages; Grand Isle Han4
,esn,,, 'esp' purse, 800 one mile ani six
Il loo ,W 70 ! ana 5o to s. won, Hong Kong
secon. sun God. 109 'S.earns} 6 TO
to and out, third. Time. l:4s as
PRECIOUS and Dame Cock also ran
sixth race Nhree year-olds and upward
c;ialnl,ng c; purse. $500 one mile and a
sixteenth )-Tniste Beau, ll2 tWarringN
tom: to 2 TO 2 and out. won: Col ,
crest Boy. III tWalls,. 5 to 5. 10 2
ana out. second; Pulaski 10, tHeupeD
. 70 l. = to aud to 8. third. l:4s As
noSeT Malice, Alma B. and Mayor Calvin
Seventh race tthres s-year-ods and I'D
war. fu., claiming purse, 5000; one mile and
., to 10 and to s. first; Little Cot,
iase' 5Os butwell). to /. to and
! 10 . second; Jiry, lO9 ,Lunsford). 5
70 J. even and . to 5. third. Time,
% % 80 Brownie McDawel and Kenward
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
Herreshoffs to Put Yacht
Into Commission; Great
Interest in Victory Glass

There is we'll founded belief in
The yachting world that Resolute will
be the defender of the Americas Cup
next year. iris is the boat designed
by the Herreshofs for q syndicate of
Few York Yacht Club members, ard in
'"'h VOC kno-"n as the flag officers
boat" The belief is based upon the
." tNe' o'reedv the Harresh ifs arc
the syndicate that controls the craft.
intN con emission mex. sun mer.
TIE n s interest n~ piece of news
is TIE rlacine of ar order for two diff
'erent selling rigs by TIE managers of
he syr'icate t"at control7 the craft.
Those who are familiar with the Yacht
49, "''uo+ioN know that 'Ns % not-
ter Of great expense. The sails will
st tw CO as much 70 d0v as thev
"ould have c st VIXEN the Yacht origi-
nallv wes built in 1914
In add tim 70 the canvas. the orders
rcludc a considerable amoun' of steel
and coorer wire stavs and b'octs
lud"irg hv what the club intends to
DO with Reso'u.e. it seers almost Ger
'ain she will be the American repre-
sentative in the bio race
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
'Ranney Scores
At the Traps
After Shoot-Of1
Few Straight Strings Ar
Made at Travers Island
Ties in Four Event.

A. E. Ranney and f. G. Anderson tie,
for the high scratch prize at the Trav
ers Island traps of the New York At
letic Club yesterday. Each had the ex-
cellent total of 96 out Of a possible Il
targets in the first time a. the trars
On the shoot-off that followed the priz
was taken by the former gunner. VII
is one of the veteran shooters of tt
organization.
AS it was growing late when tt
shoot-off was held the committee foun
1t impossible to shoot off for the hig
handicap prize, the special handica
prize and the special scratch trophs
all of which ended IN ties. The
events will be decided next Saturday.
Although the conditions were nc
particularly difficult, the more ,mpos
tant shots in q field that number
nfty-hve gunners fell down badly. ar
there were very few straight strir.
made during the afternoon. The yu-
ners VINO made perfecc scores were
sullivan, IN the shoot for the club cu-
r. l.. Spots. in the same event. and J.
Turner. visitor, in the shoot for Il
Travers Island trophy.
l. ii. Lawrence was the on V ni:rio
to score in the shoot or tie Buer
meyer Cup fftv-bird scratch ever
He had tse fine tota OF 49. In :
shoot for the :yhost trophy the whi
target was "kii.ed" by G. ". G uc
AS usual. legs were scored in the Ha
I'm, club and monthly Guns b. all cu
ners with full c1rds Of 25 tres
Rehtz was the winner in tho shoot +
the Iravers Island prize.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21

the point of excellence of the last man
IN the preceding class than of the last
man in his own cass
"A payers record can be figured
with such reasonable accurac.' that the
ratings speak for themselves, whereas
any division into classes must be moe
or less arbitrary and tends to negative
the results achieved by the detailed
rating. For purposes of comparison
the ranking con mittee considers men
rated within points Of each other are
of the same Glass;
The mems singles ranking, after the
first ten, follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
By Fred Hawthorne

official
for the 1919 the ranking
mnit United Tennis Association s
of do -
pem to havea there.
glance the list as thew will 90 down
and then disc selections
the leading players the ranking
ommittee:
William NJ Johnston No William I'd: Ichiva
No 4, Robert ndey Wallace Johnson
Richard Norris Williams Roberts: No Cbare
Garland No g. Walter T. Hayes; No Washburn
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
New Orleans Entries

e,t,d flrst race Smaidens two-yea olds six
lo9 Bullet Proof. ll2: Challsnser. IL IL
The Pirate. IL: Anticipate. 112; Louis
~; Cormoran. liz; Richard V. ia; Noun
Second race (claimtng tn,ee- year olds
and upward SIX furlongs}-Onico. 90 sNew
Model ss; Throne Ward. lol: Lady Mara
Rose. l07; korfhage lo7 0rchid Kin 3.
Joseph huS p as Mnfsbv s'ss l0 Tom oEsss Eso9fs
io5 Ben Hampson 49, MAR Tom 10
Third race taIlowances two year-olds one
100, Peccant. lo3; ST. Ger
main. loS; Burgo. ne, 100; Ca tain Hersh-
Ief. ts, 10 ;, Accelerate. loo' Cortland. los !;
hlng s Champion, 1l3.
longs)-Frances Star Miss Manage. lO4:
Eronner. lo7; Nepthaine. lo7: FoiIu. 1917,
ling. los Rainbow Girl, loa, Sweeping
Baigneur 1l2.
Eth race Claiming, four-year -olds and
: lima b., 1Ol 'Leta. l0l, 'Kfntuchy Boy
Io4 'capdtai city, 1o+ verna B., ioa: Don
lO9; Thistes Beau. l09 Rifle Shooter, l0s :;
La nlae 1903; Yermak. los Gordon Roberts.
los, L,tls ST. ios; "a a. elsnts, a,,. III
ling, 106 Yodeies yes
Sixth race (claiming four-yearoids and
SOPHIE Gatewood. t.s .S 1oi ' .raby sssser' o.
NAB. lol: 'Prince Henry. loi Sea
urchin, lo4s Say. lo4; Bengal, -oi
'TiaJan. l04: 'P. G. King. i0s Phiiistinc
l09 Goldcrest Boy. le9; w. II. Rucker
400. kirsties Cub loe Aztec. l0s; Pari sh
liz. Also eligible: king Neptune, l0i;
'Comacho, 104; Bajazet. 100.
Seventh race tclaimng three-yes r-olds
one mile and seventy yards)-The Gallani.
95; 'Medusa. 100 Thos. +. McMahon 100
'Subahdar. 1903; Flapper, l03; 'Mary Belle
l06. McAdoo loS Eulegy. 10s: Belle Rob
erts. Ios: .Yowell I0s; THURSDAY Nighter
11o: Red Start, l12; Little Cottage, ll2, il,
Redland. ll2.
Apprentice sllowsacs claimed
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
Navin Passes Up Reds

Frank Navin passed up an oppor-
tunity to arrange Sp~ing series for
the Tigers with the Cincinnati Reds
He had promised to have his team en-
gage IN another joint tour with the
Braves. The Reds would have meant
lot ore money. but. Navin passed
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
Boost Victrry Class

A'thouoh the organization has no
official correction with the class. thare
was cons derable informal discussion
regarding the new Victory boats at the
annual meeting of the New York Yacht
Club the other night 1t was to he ex-
pected however. as Junius s. MORGAN,
son Of Commodore j p. Morgan. oriei
mated the division and has been pr inci-
pal'y instrumental in bringing the new
creft before the yachting word
Not only is young Mr.. Morgan a
member of the New York Yacht Club
but James d. Sparkman, James w AL
ker aHd Horace E. Boucher. the other
members of the committee, a 80 belong
to the organization. Naturally. the club
in an unofficial way is taking a deep
interest in the boats ana it wou d oc-
casion lit e surprise if it offered prizes
for one or more races among the Vic
tory yachts.
According to gossip around the club
house, twenty yachtsmen have signified
their intention of building boats for
the class. These yachts are to cost
$1,000 each, exc uslye Of war tau, sal 5
and designers fee. An order already
has been p aced for these boats
Wide Latitude Is Named
Originally it was intended to name
each boat after some battle of the
word war. Recent y the committee de-
cided TO give the yaehtsmen q wider
latitude in the Sc ection of names.
They may be picked from events Of the
late war, people connected with the war,
colloquial terms made familiar by the
var. or ships or places that have some
close connection with the recent strug-
gle.
Although no names have as yet been
lnnounced, the yachtsmen who are
going to build have drawn lots for
their boats. TIE number drawn is not
'nly the owners racing number, but
t is also the bui der's number of the
boats. The drawing ID as follows:
No l. Sharman Hov$. Ma a =
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
DIR. ;IIiams Is High
Scratch Gun al Jamaic.

Medico gunners ran riot in t.
month y shoot Of the Bergen Beac
Gun Club over their Jamaica Bay trar
yesterday. DR.. K. c Williams won Il
high scratch prize. with card Of
out of q possible 100 targets.
The high handicap prize went to r.
l.. + Sechteg. Then came D. G. Il 3
Hunter The fourth handicap priz
went to DR.. r. II. Kingston.
The scores;
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
Resolute Likely To Be Chosen
AS Defender of Americas Gun

Home tead; No. 3, Howard Whitney;
No. 4, Carroll B. Alker; No. S HHroiid
|. Pratt; No 6, j. R. Swan and W. A. W.
stewart; No. James B Ford No. 8.
T. A. Brown; No. ., E. Browman: No.
~ K. Is. Meyer; NO. II. j. s. Morgan:
No II. I. Trubce DAWSON; No. 13. F.
4. Mayer; NO "A. f. VI. Curtis: No. Is.
DR.. c. l.. Atkinson: No 16, C. D. Nor
Ton; No. II, J. S. Morgan jr.; No. 49,.
+. ". Hine; No. 10 W Ii. Appleton,
and NO. 20, John 7. Pratt.
Regardless of the high cost of every
thing connected with yachting, which
also includes a 10 per cent tax on all
new vessels built, practically every
sh pyard on the At 'antic coast has so
many orders that it Will not take new
business. During the last few weeks
well known yachtsman tried to get fig
ures for new one-d -des gn class for
Gravesend Bay. He found only one
yard willing to estimate on the boat
ana that yard would not guarantee de
livery.
o. the larger yachts that are being
rushed for next summer the first that
probably Will be launched is the aux
iliary schooner being built for Carl
Tucker. New York Yacht Club at the
Herreshoffs. 1t is expected that the
yacht will be launched early next
month. The early launching is nsces-
sary to provide room to build vesse's.
Captain Frank Miller. who handled
Rear Commodore George Nichols
New York Yacht Club> 5o-footer Caro-
lima last summer will be the skipper of
the new craft. Captain NJ Her formerly
was an oFcer on the Constitution and
the Columbia.
Harry A Jackson. New York
At etic Club, responsible for the an
nuai Block Is and races Of the winged
foot organization, has succeeded in
having the American Power Boat A.
sociation add new championship to
its list of title events 1t viii be
known as the handicap cruiser
championship of America" and will
embrace all boats of that type I'd 20
forty feet water line length. 1t is
hard tn see how handicap avent can
be called championship; still these
hoats race und"r a fandicap in exist
ing fixtures and the motor boats men
think that one of the events might carry
the championship.
suggested. In all prot ability. the
race will be held late in July or early
in August. A committee of four well
known motor boat men is now draw
ing up conditions for tie "handica3
championship" event.
Former Commodore Cornelius Van
der5ilt's sixty-fve foot cutter Aurora
Is being changed into schooner.
Three. yachts OF this class originally
were built. The lstalena already is a
schooner and is now called Irolita.
Ihe "in~omc was tie. third OF the
trio. she Is still sloop and will be
raced next summer with a Marconi
rig
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
NrN\EPS

High scratch eunner-A. Z. Ranno
Travers Island Cup-H. Re1lz. Ble
meyer Cup-T. II. Lawrence. Q -oe
Trophy-G W. Gluck All With IS tar
gets won iess on tAe Hssiin Cub an
handicap ana special scratcn sDoats Vi.
be shot OF II xt Saturday.
Xl}an straight