davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-05-07
FOR SERGEANT

To the voters of Rig Stone Gap:
hereby announce myself q candidate
for Town Sergeant at the election to be
held on June 10th, 1919. If elected il is
my intention to secure property and move
into the main part Of town. and will en-
force the law and perform the iu les Of
The office 10 the best Of my ability.
solicit aud shall appreciate your sup
mort
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-05-07
For Justice OF The Peace.

10 the Voters Of Richmond Nlaeisterial
District:
take this method Of announcing my.
self II candidate for reelection to the Of
flee of Justice Of the Peace for Richmond
Magistcrial District Election Nnyem
her ith, 1919 Your help and influence
will be greatly appreciated
Respectfully yours,
w. N. BREEpIN
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-05-07
MARSHALL BELCHER.
EnR SEKGEANr

To the Voters of Big Stone Gap;
take this method of announcing my
self a candidate for Town Sergeant ut the
clection to be held on June 10th, 1919.
II elected to this Office will perform the
duties Of the same impartially and to the
very best Of my ability. | earnestly so
licit aud Will appreciate your support.
T.. NJ Reason.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-05-07
Proctor ~ Gardner, Defendants
IN EIIANCERN

Proctor ~ Gardner, Defendants
IN CllANCERY:
The object of the foregoing suit is to
attach the estate of the defendants, Proc
tor u Gardiner. for the sum of 600 20
with interest thereon from the 25th day
Of February, 1919; that said attachment
be levied on the estate in the hands Of
C. $ Carter Administrator of the estate
of u. y. Aylcs, deceased, and that the
said c. 5. Carter, Administrator, he de
creed TO pay out of the estate the SAID
plaintiffs debt, together with the cost OF
this suit
And II appearing from affidavit on
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-05-07

The best. advertised individ-
uals in the country-Uncle Sam
aud his Victory Loan.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
Motors and Motorists

Interesting comparisons Of used car
pricos here and abroad may bo made
after perusal of foreign trade papers.
Figures quoted by correspondcnt are
taken from London publications Just re
ceved
at is doubtful" he writes. "if the
present world shortage in motor cars
is appreciated by tho American auto
mobilst. Each British maker Of good
automobiles has a long waiting list Of
applicants for cars.
$50 keen is the demand that short
time ago a man foresighted enough to
be high up on the Rol s- Royce waiting
list sold his place in line for $500, or
$4,000
"Another man came to secondhand
dealer with a car that cost originally
$1,665. Now. after running IT 500 miles.
he was willing to sell it for $3.50.
Another owner Of a car four years old
is asking sl,365 for it, yet the price Of
the 1919 model is only 81 ,255. At a
recent sale of cars that saw service in
the war, one battered 1871, model Rolls
Royce brought $12,7 ,750.
perhaps the highest price for an
American car Of similarly old model
was that of a 1912 Cadillac for which
no less than $4,000 was asked Other
recent prices noticed on second hand
American cars were a 1916 Buick four
scatter for S4,1S0; 1912 Cadillac IAN
daulet for S2.640; another Cadillac, a
relic of the single cylinder days two
scatter Of 10 horsepower is Offered for
sale, guaranteed to De in good sanuing
order. a Dodge, model Of 1915. four
scatter, driven $3.50 miles, is offered
for $2.420. a 1912 Hupmobile four seat
er is held for $l,125 A 1916 Maxwell
four scatter is valued at 1886 A 1916
five passenger Oakland Little SIX is
offered for S2,464; $1,000 is asked for
1915 Scripps- Booth three scatter
With such prices as these obtainable
for old models-some OF them brought
out before the war-it is no wonder
that foreign distributors Of American
cars are advertising entire shipment
sold before the arrival of their orders
These prices, furthermore, are a great
educator Of the foreign market in the
desra ability of buying only quality cars
that will stand up through long years
of hard usage c. r. T. s.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
COMMODORE
Morse Pulls Tendon,
But Gets Second Place

Roy Morse. many-time sprint cham
Plon' probably ran his last race when
.e ne pulled tendon in his right leg in
she loo-yard handicap race at the Sa-
lem isln- Crescent Club games at Macombs
lam lam Park yesterday. The accident oc-
cured near the finish hne and fortu-
;nstely Morse was able to limp home
Al ~ second place. Howard Reed was
sne winner In the match relay, Alpha
vs. salem, the latter combination
s" SOwed to the Alphas by margin of
'oHr yards.
me summary follows:
p,n.v-!ard run fhandica p)-Won by e
sern,S, 'oe yards); y. -Atancel $50 yards}
lNson II Johnson (25 yards). third: r
SSn Va yards. fourth. Time, 2:13 ! ).
srl ps"td run (handicap) p)-Won by How
xeco,,l Nee q yardsl. Roy Morse (scratch)
r Nerwayen (3la yards) third
nsn' . yarLs) fourth. Time, 10 10.
Ve~ns ard run (handica )--Won by Percy
varAH~Yen q yards) Il Hernandez 90
ihi,SSj second x Snyder (lS yards)
9gn Time. 0:52 As
,SvSarc run {handicap)-Won by w
ssco,s saon % yards) Pete White tscratch)
Crutre 70 W Ash. - Nardsl, third; j.
NJ, ~ yards). fourth. Time. 0:22 4-5
Sale' n relay race thaudicap. Alpha vs.
J NJ resent t)-Won by A}Dha cub with
pow~s spp l. Padinore. H Manning and w.
Stew % yardsl Salem Crrsee Mt with "
0"Son +. Nerwaycn. Fl. Snyder and
taken NSOi"'c"'' secoh" ~ time
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
Vrettos Stars in Games
OF Creek-American Club

Chris Vrettos, the junior "Met' dis
Gus champion, won three events and
finished second in another in the games
Of the Greek american Athletic Club,
at Midland Park, Staten Island, yes
terday. In the discus contest, Nrettos
tossed the saucer" the unusual dis
tance of 1874 feet, but it was later dis
covered that the implement was light.
Teddy Matsukes ran d close second to
Nrettos for individual glory.
The summary follows.
lo0-yard dash Chandicap) ap)-Won by V.
Woulas 15 yards) c. sardelis 6 yards>.
sso-yard run (handicap)-won by NJ.
Meas (scratchl. T. Gourcos '5o yards, ,
second: NJ Pappss Q5 yards), third
putting l2-pound shot oaandiespo
hy r Matsukes or feep, With aetQal
put Of 46 feet = inch second; z. .Gargls
Go ieett with actual put Of - feet 10
inches, third.
Won BY G. Vrettos fscratch) with a
put OF Go feet ! inch: ] Andromedis Gla
foot. with actual put OF 63 feet > inches.
second. Teddy Matsukes tf feet). with
actual put OF so feet inch. third.
TWo-lnile run (hsndicap)--Wo by T
Camneris G25 Yards 2. Pourgis ono
YARDS, second: r Gourcos N5o yards1.
third Time. 1876.
Running broad jump Oandicapo--Won
by {. Nrettos tS feet, with actual jump
feet}, with actual Jump of II feet :
inches. second, z. Capeparkes (3 feeD,
with actual jump OF 16 feet inches,
Throwing the discus ohandicap)-von
by C. Nrettos (scratchl, with a put OF "A
feet; I. Matsukes (12 feeD. with an actual
put of lo5 feet inches. second; J. andre,
medis 'scratch), with put Of l07 feet
inches third.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
Australians to Compete
In National Doubles

NEWTON, Mass, Aug 1O.-The ma
tional lawn tennis doubles champion
ship tournament will begin tomorrow
on the Chestnut Hill courts of the
Longwood Cricket Club. Ten teams.
eight of them winners of sectional
title meetings, will compete The other
two comprise the Australian PLAYERS.
Gerald Patterson, being paired with
Norman f. Brookes and R. V. Thomas
with Randolph Lycett
All matches will be played in the
afternoon. Two are scheduled for to-
morrow Maurice f. McLoughNn and
7. c. Bundy, winners OF the Pacific
Coast sectionals. will meet W. E. Davis
and II. Nandyke Johns, who won the
Western title. r. Norris Williams, I'd,
and Watson NJ. Washburn, New Eng
land champions, will face Ichiya Kuma-
gae and Harold A. Throckmorton, who
annexed this years Middle States title.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
American Team
Returns From,
Games Abroad
Soldier Athletes Wear Dec.
orations Won in Field Of
Honor AS Well as Their
Track Medals

lhlrty-siX officers and three onl;s4od
men composing the members of tbe
winning American athletic team ar
rived yesterday on the large naval
transport lmperator They wero mn
der the command of Colonel Iosanb "
thompson, formerly of the l10tb In
Iahtry' who was sent for after his re-
turn to come to France to take charro
OF the athletic contests.
me men arriving yesterday all an
peafed III the best Of condition. al
tnough unusually thin and sunbnrnod
Nearly all wore the DistinrnisbodJ' ~ gou 5ou
vice Cross, the Croix de Guerrc or tho
Legion of Honor, in addition to Other
medals won in sports.
ne athletes arriving yesterday in
Guided Robert l.. Simpson, of the trni-
Versity of Missouri, champion hurdlar
ool OF the world; Frederick w. Kelly. of
san francisco, also prize hurdior.
Charles W. Paddock, Pasadena. Ca1'
winner of the 1O0-metre and 200,metre
dashes; Norman Ross, Of Chicago. who
oolonei Thompson says was the great
est swimmer in the world, and who
won hrst IN every swim from 100
me'res to 200 metres during the way
ne was lieutenant in aviation, and
has three Hun planes to his credit: -:
Edward B. Eagan, of Yale Sheffield
Scientific School, the midd !eweighf
champion boxer; Edgar R. Caughcv, of
san francisco, the winner of the shot
put; Clinton Larsen. of Salt Lake
City, winner of the high jump; Solo
mon Butler, colored, OF Dubuoue Col
llege, Dubuque, Iowa, winner OF the
broad jump; Richard L. Byrd, of Los
Angeles; Cal, winner of the discus
throw; Earl Eaby, Of Chicago, winner
of the 400-metre run. and Cantain
Wilfred II. Maloney, attached to the
Fosdick Commission. who was the
coach for the American army athletic
team. Captain Maloney in vicilian life
is coach at Leland Stanford University
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
St. Anselm's First
I'm Athletic Games
of Bronx League

lhe track team Of St. Anselm's s
Athletic Club, of The Bronx, swept it's
rivals before it in the monthly games
OF The Bronx Athletic League, which
were held Mt Macomb's Dam Park yes-
terday. With several new men sport
ing the st. Anselm's colors for the first
time, the squad succeeded in scoring
the winning team total Of SO points.
,1ecohd a. pace went to the Pastime Ath-
letic Club, with %, with the Mohawk
Athletlc Club only 2 points behind
Lloyd Bennett recent recruit to the
St. Anselm's organization, was the onlv
competitor to win two events. In the
l,0O0-yard run handicap Bennett was
allotted the limit handicap of 40 vards ;
and he barely lasted to cross the finish
win one-foot advantage. In the 44O-
yard run Bennett won by one ward
IRON Lawrence Hordes, Pastime A. c.
Eight events were decided, with first
place in six of them going to the credit
or the St Anse!m's youths.
Inc summary follows:
l00-yard dash (handicapl-Won ~, \,
Sohen Mohawk A. c. a yards}: w. Netter
n"naWk NOM y. a; C. Is yardsl second. s Pier
MNoepke, Mohawk A. c. C yards). fourth
Lloyd 9l' Bsnae Eu" St. hsnsifsP, 2nss1s2 BY
YARDS c. Beagen. st. Anselms a 9 ~
y@'ps9 second; kyron Hearns, Pastime A
1iiD yardsl' third; Willis Deagan, st.
Anseim ms A c. (28 yards), fourth. Time.
~, o9e,aiis n mi :, walk Csealed handicap)-won
Il .minute) w. Redey. Pastifna 4 -
,,''n1'e', second Louis Labowitz Pastimc
=. I5a :, tscratchl, third: Joseph Aronson.
oI as'lile A [. Go seconds). fourth. Time
p,,sN1 Iwo-mile run (handicap)-won by NJ.
James Brooks. Mohawk A. G DIS vards,
sS00nd, seoo Chick Lauth. St. Ansem's A. G.
-VD y$rT6s2. (sTa third; G. Philipson Pastime
44o-yard run 5handicap>I Won WN'oi b. by 1.lova
SemneIJ st Anselm's a. c. (ls yards>
yards), third; s. bradley St AnseIms M a 4
- ~ ~ YARDS, fourth Time. o:53
futtlng Il pound shot thandicap)-Von
ny n conway, st. Anselm's A. c. (l5 feetl
YIN T,. 81 feet IN inches; Daniel Shea
inche iIe'''s secand = bn IV teeo With 81 feet
third; W. Netter. Mohawk A. c. "a IS,st5 feat5
WIN 90 feet 10 inches fourth
Running high jump ChandicaD)-Won
by John O'Leary St Anselms A. c (S1 81,
inches) with feet inches; e. BENIN
feet inches, second; II. stone. Pennant
-. G. Hches), with ) fect S inches
lfd1,; thtrd; W. smita. st. Anselms A G Cs
Three last athletes were tied for second
place, but were awarded positions on the
rating of the handicaps
One and seven eighth miles relay race
9handlcap)-Won by s.. Anselms A. c
ysecohi lean) with w. Hannon, s. !
Bennett, A. Bennett J. Losgar as yardsl
rastllne A G., with l.. Hordes. w Steers
hgan and X Hearns G0l yards), sec
9nd; St Anselm's A. c. (tirst team) with
). o'Connor, NJ Skea, c Reagan and w
DeaSan Ga yards), third. Time. 8l2
IVint score-St Anselms s A c. 3S
Easurne a. G.. ~ Mohawk a. c. 20
BRONX Church House. 5. pennant A c.. :.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
Champion Tennis Match
Newark Breaks Even
In Double Header
With Toronto Nine

After losing the first game, II to Q,
Newark played good baseball behind
Sterling Strykers fine twirling in the
second contest, driving Bill Peterson to
cover and winning. S to 8, at Newark
yesterday.
Both teams batted hard in the first
game, Newark getting seventeen hits to
fourteen by the visitors, but Toronto
punched hits in the fourth and sixth
innings. Rommell was driven to cover
in the fourth and Lyons got the same
dose in the sixth. Shea came In too
late to save the game.
The heavy hitting of Joe Letter,
protegc of Fred Mitchell, was feat
ure of both games. He had five hits in
as many times up Saturday. and came
through with seven more hits IN the
two contests yesterday
Tho
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
Russian Refugees
Throng Omsk. Many
Victims of Typhus
Red Cross Workers Strive
to Give Relief a. Many
Hundreds Arrive Daily
From Evacuated Points

oMSK. Iuly 20 BY The Associated
Press Delayed Il. - estimated that
more than one hundred thousand ref
ugees have passed through Omss dur
ing the last fortnight. and every dav
new thousands Of them reach here in
fight. The freight yards are filed with
equipment. stores and materials
brought from the portions Of the west
that have been evacuated
The already serious situation "a
aggravated by the sidetracking in the
midst Of the trains Of families ol peas
ants and railway. factory and other
workers still further rains containing
sick and wounded persons fTom hos
pitals- There have been Instances
where entire trains have been side
tracked With typhus victims. many Of
tfem IL dying condition. Every
night numbers If dead are removed
from trains. some o. them having per
ished from starvation.
The Russian Red Cross ard zomstvo
committees are lacking IN virtually all
the necessities fo1 caring for che sick.
but have established feeding stations
with a capaclty sufficient 70 care for
all those who gro able to leave the
train. Tne American Red Cross. with
its reduced personnel. IS givifg = the
best possible aid, supplying garments
and mel.eamenrs.
An Allied snti-typhus train is giving
baths 70 hundreds - persons daily. and
the personue. Of the train is engaged
II fumiE--irg cars u which there have
been typnus cases.
Report received here from Tvumen.
the oldest Russian town n Siberia. say
that the roads from the west are iilled
with refugees. the b0lk Of whom wers
handled By boats or the Tobol RIVER.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
Crenda Defeats Egg gg
I'm Newark Bike Race

Oscar Egg, the great Swiss rider.
who last Sunday defeated Reggie Nc
Namara in a ten-mle paced race and
on Wednesday night downed Alfred
Gouliet in a ffteen-mile paced 'afair,
was beaten by Alfred Gronda. the tall
Tasmanian, before q Gro I'D of 5000
fans at the Velodrome in Newark yes
terday.
On the last half lap Eggs handle
bars became loose and he was not able
to put in his final kicks in an at
tempt to get around Grenda
Raymond Eaton, the Newark boy,
made show Of Arthur Spencer, of
Toronto, in twomile paced match
race.
Charley Osterritter. of Irvington.
was crowned the amateur champion Of
America yesterday after winning the
tve-mile amateur championship He
defeated Fred Taylor, of the New York
A. c., Anthony Young and Joe Palmier.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11


tain of artillery possesses a service
fully as severe and as fast as that OF
our leading players. and at "killing"
everything overhead I do not recall a
man since the only Mclaughlin was
st his best who can punish the ball
with as much severity as Patterson.
His ground strokes looked good to-
day. but by no means the equal of
William NJ. Johnston's, and his close
yolleving was brilliant at times, but
inclined to be erratic. Perhaps when
he gets IN bona hde match the Aus
tralian may show US something more
impressive than was the case this
morning. when he and Murray were
simply irdulging in q friendly game.
Patterson's Game Analyzed
study Of the stroke analysis shows
en- astonishing total Of placement aces
by Patterson, 81, as against Murrav's
y, more than three to one in favor
Of the forei gn' champion, but the slate
is more than balanced for the Ameri-
can by the unusually large total OF er-
rors made b., Patterson. errors that
easily gave the match to Murray. We
itl that the Australian made 32 nets"
and 23 outs compared TO the ma
tiona chamuion's Is and Is respec-
lively, and that re also made eight
double faults and only earned two
service aces, whereas Murray COM
mit,ed only six double faults an.
earned seven service aces.
A majority Of Pattcrson's place
!
while Murray's earned points were
generally made by volleying down the
SIDE lines or across forecourt. The
Australian was very uneven in his
service, at times sending the ball into
court in hurricane style. and more
frequently with ordinary speed.
Murray, on the other hand, was put
ting everything he had into his ser
vice every time he toed the service
line, and it certainly seemd as though
Patterson were hard put to it to
handle his opponents ''cnnonball' de-
livery Once in the last set, when
durray shot over a particularly
vicious service, the young Australian
hardly made an attempt to return,
and laughingly said: Very good it
was so fast couldn't see it.
Patterson Shows Ability
Yet in the second set. and again in
the latter part of the third. Patterson
gave flashes of all-around ability. both
at the net position and from back
court. that Indicated he was holding
lot IN reserve most of the time. He
PLAYS beautiful rolling backhand
almost shoulder high. and he gets the
full weight Of his body into his fore
hand strokes. Now and then. TOO, he
irlcked Murray by smothering the
hardest drives with delicate stop VOL
lys. always good for the points.
The all-England champion seemed
well content to study out Murray's
game to-day, and Murray seemed to
sense this after the first set. for he
let down quite bit in his rushing.
smashing tactics, and only put on full
speed at intervals.
:. Tonight the observation-disclosures
Norris, Williams. Washburn and one
or two entered in the national
doubles championship tournament at
Longwood tomorrow. viii leave for
Boston to begin another week of COM
petition on the courts.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
Canadian Trapper One of
4, 600 at Roosevelt Grave
Sneclql Co1rcln non9e,,ca


OYSTER BAY, y. Y. Aug. l0.-Arch-
ibald Upper a trapper of mink from
the northern section OF Ontario, was
among the 1000 visitors to the grave
of Theodore Roosevelt in Youngs Ne
mortal Cemetery to-day He placed on
the grave wreath Of flowers bought
with fund subscribed by trappers of
Canada who particularly admired the
ColonePs writings on nature
Until he began the journey to Oyster
Bay Upper had never been away from
his hunting grounds. He had never
seen a steamboat or the ocean. and
until his arrival in New York yester-
day he had only mental pictures Of sub
ways and elevated railways
About SIX weeks ago the trapper
bought an automobile and decided to
journey. He determined that his first
trip would be to Roosevelt's grave. Mr..
Upper was accompanied by his wife
He said they had enjoyed every MIN
ute of the journey, and that every one
had helped them
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
Fliers Delay Start of
Lakes-Riyer Air Trip

PORT WASHINGTON, Aug. 10
Major Sidney +. Parker, r A F., and
Captain Il. 7. Wilcox, formerly Of the
Scotch Guards. who were TO have
started from here today in their Cur
tiss flying boat, Sea Gull. for New Or
leans, by way Of the Great Lakes and
Mississippi River. delayed the begin
ming OF their fight until tomorrow or
Tuesday. During the day they took q
large number of persons for a ride in
the big flying boat in which they hope
10 make the trlp.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
Trefry Beats Out
Boskin in 88O.yard Run

George Trefry, jr.. overcame all the
big allowances in winning the 88O-yard
handicap run at the American Walkers
Club games at Macombs Dam Park
yesterday. He took the lead in the
stretch to defeat Irving Boskin bv
three yards. The latter afterward
captured the .halfmile walk
The summary follows:
Three mile walk (handica ap)-Won b.
p J McCarty (6 min. 20 sec) l.. Erik
stedt C. min: 20 Sec, second, X. Zulct
tscratch). third. Time. IS 20.
SS0-yard run thandicap) Won By
George G. Trefry. il. (scratch); 7. Bosk r
% yardsl second; J. Green (25 yards)
Ssoyard walk 1handicap)-Wo by +
BosNn 6 secD c. Martens {5 sec,l. sec
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
Cub Bears for Cornell

liggs and Maggie are to be mascots
for the Cornell Football team this fall.
Their mother was shot in the hills near
mere by F. Il. Bahney, Massillon,
ONO, steel mau. The cubs are strong
and husky, and Dahney, Cornell man,
is teaching them to growl when the
Cornell yell is given,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
Williams MAY Lose Star

Slight misgiving is felt among Will
lams College men because OF rumors
which have arisen to the effect that
Ben Boynton, all-American quarterback
OF two years ago and captain-elect of
the Purple eleven this fall, might not
return to college after all 1t is said
that Boynton contemplates entering
Georgia Tech.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
Murray Wins nprompu
Net Hatch From Australian,
Australian Engages in First Singles Contest with
National Champion and Shows Flashes of ALL
around Abilitv-Neither Contestant Extends Self
BY Fred Hawthorne

NEWPORT. August 10. -. An and informal singles
Robert Lndey Murray lawn
tennis champion. Gerald |. England
ns clubhouse
Murray winning of 62, SIS, G..
the accurately
of much Patterson
full speed Murray but observations lead believe that
at least be counted the cntendcrs
national singles championship Forest Hills, n
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
Python Is Winner of
The Power Boat Race

Starting on their handicap times. nine
motor boats enrolled in the fleet OF the
iamaqua Yacht Club held an interest
ing brush on the waters Of the Atlantic
Yesterday II was the annual race for
'he "Commodore's Cups" and the course
was from the starting line to and
around Scotland Lightship and back to
the starting line. The distance was
lo.20 nautical miles.
The winner was the Python, the prop
erty Of R. Geiser.
The summary:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
Skeeters Twice Hand
Rochester a Defeat

Jersey City defeated Rochester twice
yesterday, 8 to l and to 5. In the
first game Schacht kept the visitors
hits scattered, except in the second in
ming. Brogan was batted hard by the
locals in the second game, in which
Rochester rallied too late
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
Mallory's RAM First
In Arrow Glass Race

GREENWICH. Conn, Aug. 10
Clifford D. Mallory's RAM was the
winner among Arrow Class yachts over
the Indian Harbor Yacht Club five
mile course to-day, and the June Bug,
owned by H. A. Sturgis, was the first
to cross the finish line in the Indian
Harbor one design class Both of
these yachts won Yesterdays races.
Light westerly winds made weather
conditions ideal for sailing.
The summary.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
Yost to Have Assistant

Director Philip Bartelme Of the ath-
letic office of the University of Mich
igan announces that Carl Lundgren,
since 1914 coach of the baseball teams,
had been appointed assistant football
coach. Coach Yost will return as
head cnach
New-York tribune., 1919-08-11
Southern Association

Chattanooga, 3 Mobile. GsD.
Chattanooga, !; Mobile, (2d).
Memphis. .: New Orleans. (so.
Memphis; New Orleans l2dl.
Nashville. ?; Blrmingna,n /.
Atlanta at Little Rock game playe,
July "a.