davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
Havana Results

First race (madcns four year olds and upward
claiming; purse $500 six furlongs l-Santiogo., ll3
(1roise) 5 to /, . to | and even. wen: Shandon,
ll3 (Lunsfordl. even. TO and out. second Jake
third Time. 1871 Is. Claiissa Artist Expression
Ocnethcra. Farnum. Gallia, Khadames and rimlls
also ran.
Second race three year-o'ds and upward claim
ing; purse $500; six furlongs) -Crculate los Dull
MANI. to l. 10 and to 5. won; Fascinating.
~ tstcr.ingl 70 to and , to O., second ;
third Time. l:l3. Blanca. Royal Fayorc, Poi
nard. Red. King Trovato. King Worth and James
also
Third (hree- year. ds: allowances: purse
$500. five and half furlongs) -FrstlAn. 100
trroise) TO |. : to and to ). won I'll Coronel.
l06 uJominick), to ?, even and | TO :. second
Miss Ivan. Oi u4unsford). to 8. | to and out.
third Time, :07 IS. Comfort Commander Louise
Mack. Linkstrap, John Churchill and Iron Boy also
Fourth (the Atlanta Handicap: $500 added
five and IL half furlongsl'The Blue Duke IL
(kcshy). 10 ). | TO and out, won: Major Domo.
Ill t'ickcns). to 5, to and out second. Cor
SON. los uunsford). to ,. even and , to 3. third.
Tine. 06 20 Eddie Mcbride and Feathetwit also
ran.
purse $500 mile and fifty yards dragon Rock,
Little Buss 1915 (Trolse).- 3 to l. to ] and even.
second; Bright Sand III tBslD 3 10 l. even and
to 2. third Time. 43 as Kneeet. Dalrose
Scyillian, Corydon. ONIalley and Zodiac also ran.
Sixth race -four year ods and upward; claiming
purse 500; mile and fifty yards -chemung
shop. loG Murray 3 to !. even and l to 2. sec,
ond. Cin Haven. l07 QDoye), 20 to i. TO and
to /. third Time. | 40 Is Phoncta White
Crown. Bill simmons and Ambrose also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
College Men
Settle Rowing
Plans To-day
institutions of East Meet
at the Columbia Club;
Two Seek Henley Regatta

Charles Halsted Mapes will be Co.
lpmbia's representative at the meeting
of the American Rowing Association.
which is to be held at the Columbia
University Club this afternoon, to dis
cuss programme for the annual
American Henley regatta and also Sc
lect a date and place for the holding
of the races.
1t is expected that all the rowing col
ieges in The East, together with the
United States Naval Academy, will be
represented, in addition TO the leading
boat clubs of New York, Philadelphia,
Boston and Washington.
The Naval Academy will endeavor to
have the association select the course
on the Severn River, at Annapolis, for
the regatta, but it is understood that
the prevailing sentiment among a ma
jority of the delegates is to hold it on
the Schuylkill River, at Philadelphia
the course on which it was held annu-
ally since its inception until last
spring, when the shift was made to
Annapolis in order to make it possible
for the Annapolis varsity eight to row
in the big race
1t is expected that the meeting will
settle upon a definite rowing policy for
the colleges, and that the beginning
will be made upon plan to eliminate
the big annual regattas at Poughkeep-
sic and New London from the usual
programme and have a week of rowing
at Princeton, Philadelphia or Ithaca in
their stead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
New Orleans Results

VA. %. b etao sTrdlu cInfwyp etaoln
lTroxler(, Is 10 !. to and to 1. first; Rain
to- tow Secead Quick FFe no neidms sf A TO
!; to ! and to 2 third. Time. o.Ss 81.
FLYER Am First and Wish / Could also ran.
secod race ace thTse ss ods Raidens pursc
tiaynesj. to 3 10 and to 5. first: Water
Wiliow III Cwakotf): 20 TO !. TO ! and to
.o6 second VISION t,ra o7 esseT 70 to ,obn 70
Casey Eddie Tranter. Toinah. Houdini. Courcelles
Mary Josephine Duci.ess Savoy. Padua aud Dane
Third race (threo year -olds and upward; claim
s' pufSe 1p sSSc A' 10 10 snd 10
hrst; sybii 10 Niuphyl to > even ard ]
10 2 second Jessie G.. lio tRcdriglezl. = t, ];
connelly. Laggard Neg. JACK r. snsi, 8lue Ban
Fourth race CThe Old Dominion Purse, four
Royce Roofs. los Oieneyl ! to s. to ana
SRodrisuez] ~ to /. Z 10 and even, third Time
l.4l 10 Opportunity Kate Bright and hohinoor
Fifth RAGS tfour-ycar- olds and upward: claim
ing: purse 5000 mile and seventy yardsl--
Dioscoridc 102 (scot). u TO l. 70 ! and 3 70
!. first: Lottery. lo7. &c. Rebinsonl e 2 even
aud to > second; IAbyau Sands, l06. tConnelyl
Paddy Dear Aldebaran Ameiita. Sen. Brodertcb.
sixth race three year ODDS and upward: claim
DO III tCon~dly) 5 to !. 70 ] and even. first
Foxy GriF is6 isnedmaa). 10 to l. to / and
. to /. second Don Dodge. l0a &C, Robins9nl.
> to ! to 5 and to ;. third. Time 80 -.
Baby Cal Waterproof Aztec. Dahsbiah I'd. Tom
beola and luts and Gals also ran.
seventh race -four year-olds and upward. claim
ing purse $500: one mile and sixteenth In
dolence. lo4 &C. Robi9sonl, 70 !. 70 and
4 10 .. first: Lucky r., l04 tMoiesworthl. 70
l.. to / and even. second; scolrgeman. lol
lGanerl. to > 70 and to .. third Time
1850 Regresso. Brando. Ninety SIMPLEX. .ShreSS-
Bogart. King Mayls Evelyn V. and Bsll Huney
also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01

According to newspaper story from
Milwaukee. his home town, Outielder
Happy Felsch of the White Sox has
sprung new one on Charley Comis-
key. After taking run-out powder
on the then worlds champions last
midsummer. Felsch played Saturday
and Sunday games with the Kosciusko
club of the Lake Shore League. The
Old Roman said at the time that Felsch
would never be allowed to play in Chi
eago again.
When Kid Gleason was appointed
manager. to succeed Clarence Rowland,
he went right to the mat with Comis
key on the subject of Felsch. and soon
broke down the prejudice against the
deserving star. But, it would appear.
the Kids trouble with the player has
barely started
Felsch, SO the story goes, will not
agree to sign 1919 contract with Chi
cago until paid S1T00, which he figures
IS due him on last years contract. This
represents the amount of salary that
would have been his had he stuck to
the end of the season. How Felsch
figures he should be paid for period
Of time he deliberately absented him.
self and for work he never performed
passes ordinary understanding
II this story is true. Felsch should be
taken by the scrIf Of the neck and the
seat of the pants and kicked out OF
baseball. He is one of the few BIG
league players who evidenced, in pub
nc mind, every conceivable trait of
"slackerism"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
Why Boxing Suffers

~OM GIBBONS BARLEY Madden Philadelphia
Referee Frank OBrien
the public we'll convinced the
trying.
might these pugs would
Philadelphia would promoters
the the "bakst' Certainly
the would
ia lot of talking to learth nam of the
either Phladphias compacent forgiving
imbued with of botherly love nth
the National Club look their patrons
out hoodwnking.
National Club promoters
refund the the
that should gamey
than prostitute the sport.
The promoters Gibbons
the the
appear
nothing Gibbons and Madden be added
subsequent programme.
be unfair the honesty fairness
of athletic competition But Gibbons Madden practically
icted themselves by proposition that
the Had they, from the first been the level
the public had they trained regouy they should
their best all honesty heart they need have had public
ridicule
having humiating conditions"
public will all
The has for such they.
The whole incident clearly great
this tolerate efnfessed takers
who dollar
dealing
1t sincerely that within short time boxing will
stored New York under commission rule
commission will do we'll mind always the Gibbons Madden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
By Wilbur Forrest
Ne1o YORK. Tribune
Spec al Cable Serrics

,Copvrght, 1918. New York Tribune Inc)
COBLENZ, Jan. 81. players of
professional baseball who have gone
into occupations during the war en-
{ bling them to dodge patriotic war ser
vice should be blackiisted in organized
baseball for all time. They are little
better than traitors, and Will never
again play in any organization with
which am connected, if it is within
my power to prevent il
Thus spoke f. w. Dickerson, presi-
dent of the Western League and a
member Of the National Association
OF Professional Leagues, here to-day.
Dickerson, who has been connected
officially with the American national
game longer than any man excepting
Ian Johnson, leaves within a few days
Tor America, where one OF his first
acts viii be to advocate two Things:
First Exclusion from baseball Of
"peace slackers."
Second Immediate reunion of the
minor leagues with the majors.
The split Of the two organizations
is menace to organized baseball
Dickerson believes. He said:
Tho international League has just
elected as president David Fultz, who
as an attorney for the Federal League
two years ago made every effort with
in his power to wreck organized base
ball. Fultz's election is ominous. lie
is looked upon las one of the ringlead.
crs in the movement whereby now the
minor leagues operate independently
Of the national board"
Dickerson, who has been in Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
Souire Ebbets Admits Deal
With Reds Is Under Way
Great Neck Club
Makes Progress ON
New Golf Course

During the present mild weather The
Golf and Country Club of Great Neck
has not only been able to continue
work on its new eighteen hole coulsc,
but TO make many improvements on
the old eighteen, hole course.
DevereauN Emmett, well-known golf
architect, was engaged for the work
He DESIGNED new eighteen hole
course of $500 yards in length, to By
known as the short course, and at the
same time reconstructed the old
course, giving it several new holes
and number of temporary holes
which would not interfere with the
improvements which were going on in
order to give the old course a playing
length this spring of $500 yards, which,
will be known as the long course.
Those familiar with the fourth hole
last season, of 300 yards, drive and
pitch for professional, will find a
different proposition this year, as 250
yards have been added to the length
of the hole, making it drive, brassie
and mashie to the green, with carry
Of ITO yards over ravine on the
drive.
The ninth hole has been heightened
80 yards, making necessary carry of
$50 yards over the pond.
One hundred yards will be added to
the twelfth hole, making it 500 yards
long, drive, brassie and pitch, to
an entirely new green, while the thir-
teenth hole, $40 yards, UP hill, will be
375 yards long in the spring.
The work of cutting down the trees
and pulling out the stumps in the
woodland north of the old course, in
the line of play for the new eighteen
hole course, has about been completed
and the new course will be ready for
seeding before the first of May, al
though it Will not be put in commits
sion before the spring of 1920.
Some improvements will also be
made Immediately to the clubhouse,
as the present locker room is to be
added to the kitchen, while a new
locker room is to be built as an en-
tension to the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
New Orleans Entries

4 ~ Pre- Three ,ytar.oits ard up8afa. claim
prs yS19, gfe mile ard sisfeehghg ~--
- 10 lite Princess l12: on Ben III.
sI@ fesi 1856 J~sh C<ebsAH Ibg: Margery .
Staalzzff4ef. IeS
~ - lsFee aHa Das tafiongsj. PAGEANT. 40.
'sff Ly,s'y. ~, Sf'ss ai)esa. io7 nm lie,
- 49, pez5s, III
Lslse raes ffrss yeag. oses apa uf1isyd cain.
- Defss fJ90 hsh6iiezp. ielie} Apple
~ ~ Kfig&s ~. SSigaiA. 49, hive
SO -. EtAinis4a Pa 49, 4nscsssi ajeNd@,,
~ ss ssa ~; nis DJ~. m. 1im vim,
,ss fssFg fsee -four geaK-eiGs ng1 uD; claiming
49,. ssf,< sse fiias} i ndfsr Fire ~, I'm
g9ssff, Isss S@tin, IA; T4a.aiBs. M
x5s, 49, 5sNs ttakss sge&f 'oHS AID up, claiming
TIss. SsxzZy> ne afsd Ssf fgslgqzs1 iii itsa
~ 49, lFs Kiz Ffaoke, IN w. ~. Bassibss. l05.
f.sszs dsaz ~ Bi4ekie DaH i97 Frederiek tn
~ ANts5eft,ah. i35s syaiaBs b1ji. ig7
"a asssg. t07, TeD co@t. io5s; Marie ADAef.
49, 49, =. fses ffsxggge4f eids ead asps claiming.
III sssyt rs mile SRI a daarfefy ~ f,leise T.,
asss Ssasbsss, ieg5 'T,znssz4ubz fe5 sE8is
SSg1 ~ 'i<ts1g s0isze, III ~ yiefeq,
ps.ss , ,ses l's,ssygsaS tas sea NJ esl,e,,lz
ssfslxs* 9ssSt 9fse mile ss3a elxteesjkfsl +Haffy
~ NJ, 49, s5Mssfss ~ 81 Dsiioa ~
49, z 4yyng 49, tNftega teadlsf. ~ Eaby
~ lYsaassF. I0a
80 1y<5sttgtss @Stsssfe@ eisspted.
sssfH fss, UacH soee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
Jimmy Clark Goes
Abroad TO Aid i'm
7. WI. C.. A. W ar Work

James Clark, who has spent many
months at Camp Upton as an athletic
Instructor, has sailed for France to con-
tinue this work on q larger scale as a
member of the Young Mems Christian
Association j
Jimmy" is we'll qualified for this
work. Before his retirement Clark was
one of the best long distance runners
ever developed in this country, and still
has many records to his credit. He was
also winner of the Brooklyn Sea Gate
marathon run and has also run promi-
nently in the Ashland-Boston American
championship run He was from the
Old Xavier A. A. school of athletes
Clark resigned the presidency of the
Long Island Athletic League to enlist
with the "Y' forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
Scarsdaie Golf Club
Elects New Officers

The Scarsdale Golf and Country Club,
at its annual meeting, elected for the
ensuing year, f. H. Bethel, presidents;
P. w. Russell, vice-president; Hugh
Mcdonald, treasurer, and George A.
Harwood, secretary.
Many of the clubs members are
returning from military service, and
the club management is planning for
a busy season. Not only will golf
and other outdoor activities be eX-
tensiyely promoted, but every effort
will be made to render the house ser
vice attractive to the club members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
Havana Entries

rst race $500 t9rsS
Widel; ia; GRAY ,nmp II; siiat Rack IA
Or. Halt. liz. aLowensieih entry bDIaz entry
cBaxter entry.
second race three year -olds naldens; claiming
purse. $500; five aud half furlongs)-. Conscrip-
$50. 81. 'Basdatli G. lUl - q
Talkcr lo4; Venetian Boy. 1905: Cabao 100
Mnndarins Coat, l07; Bob Baker, no; Search
Iight Ill. III,
Third race (thrcc year olds madcns claiming
purse. 5000 five and half furongs) Dione, 9S
Anace. 90: Dockieethe l0i. Prince Direct. l02
Glider lo2: Tary. io2: Lamp Post. l03; Liberal
loa Home Coming. no.
Fourth tthree year ODDS and upward claim
lug. purse. $500; hyo and half fnrlougs) Irene
104 Lindsay. l0f: Phedoden. l0i. '}ett.rton. l0a
.i.ooma. 1885, Manganese 1906; Brown Baby. los
ll!i .enhsw ny. The Duke, ~. ''r"es.,s ss.ea
III Dri1eld, H.
rim race ltho Martinique Handicap; $500 add
ed; three. year ODDS and upward: mic,-Barnc,
shannon, lol: Woodthrlsh. ,cl prospcctor.. log
SKIN tth ee yahr ODDS tld "
purse. 5000. milo and ATTY yvds)--'C Captain
Marchmont, i0l 'Egmont. iol. Sherman, lOl
Dasbrant. ioi: Great Gull Ioy Fiasruro' 100
Mcrry Jubilee. 1906. scorpll. lOs Muds l0s
DiAdi II
'Apprcntice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
New Athletic Club
For Staten Island
tcumbcrDi t-Com etaoin etaoin mn
L L a LIZ Il 81 i, l.

tcumbcrDi t-Com etaoin etaoin mn
A new Staten Island athletic club is
on the sporting map. 1t is the st.
Peters A. A.. and was organized by
Mgr Cassidy, of st. Peters Church,
New Brighton. The Fundamental pur-
poses Of the new organization are the
promotion of outdoor and indoor
sports. Its membership comprises some
of the best citizens of Staten Island,
who have become interested in stab
fishing entire where men and boys
can enjoy the benefits of athletics and
physical training.
The club has splendid gymnasium,
swimming pool, bowling allays, billiard
room. etc. and promises to keep thing
humming from now on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
A Famous Trotter
Killed by Police

CHICAGO. Jan. 31.-Hal Excel. the
ighteen-year-o trotter, which won
purses and fame in his racing days, was
destroyed by the police to-day at the
request Of his owner, "Old Black Joe"
Murphy, himself widely known in rae
ing circles years ago
The horse was the offspring of
Prince Hal and Eva n, and had been
raised by Murphy, who vented his sor-
row at parting, but said the horse was
so weak that he considered its destruc-
ton merciful Murphy, negro, started
as a jockey more than forty-ive years
ago, and when he grew too heavy to
ride thoroughbreds turned to the trot-
ting turf as an owner and trainer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
Western League Head Opens
Fire ON Baseball 'SIackers'

several months, connected in civilian
capacity with the army and in closest
touch with both officers and soldiers,
added:
About 100000 fine, red blooded
young fellows are going back home
before a great while ripe for baseball
and outdoor sports to the limit. Amer
lea will then have more dyed-in-the-
wool baseball fans than ever in the
history of baseball. because no matter
how hard it has been tried athletics
n the army has been impossible.
These young fellows and the public
generally long ago tired of the dis
gusting quarrels and chickering's among
baseball magnates The magnates
should now put themselves into the
background and begin to exercise a
little horse sense, allowing the fans TO
be interested in what really is inter
csting the players and their per
formances.
Instead. however, just when base
ball promises to enter the most sue
cessful period, harmony seems to have
been thrown TO the four winds. The
measures which have caused the minor
leagues 10 divide from the majors is
the same radical legislation which
was advocated by leaders of an or
ganization which failed years ago be-
cause its business methods we're ruin
Gus. Now they are coming back into
the fold.
"There are Bolsheviki in baseball
The system which has ruined indi-
vidual leagues will work likewise on
organized baseball as a whole. 1t ia
like fox terrier swapping at the heels
of bulldog for the minors to oppose
the majors. The minors should begin
tc profit by the mistakes of the past
"Clean baseball is not mereenayy
baseball The American public VIII
not stand for the latter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01

Some of the bouts were so cory that
many of the Hun heaters thought the
whole war had started all over again
and started to fix bayonets and reach
for the hand grenades. The feature
"warettes" were between Young Brown
and Walter Laurettc, weterweights,
and Freddie Lewis and Jack Ellie, the
new 100-pound emulator of Jimmy
Wilde. Allie Mack and frankie Lappy,
Young Reislcr and Young White. and
Young Lore and Young Cummings were
others who went through the motions.
We almost forgot to give a line to the
Kurtso Twins, of the Pennant A. c.,
who did "novelty act" according to
Jacobs.
We hope, Aunt Eleanor Ann, that
Tex Richard doesn't have to walk as
many blocks in his hunt for a place to
hold the Willard Dempsey eight"
(slang for what the heavyweight
"shampibn" is supposed to do), as we
did in oqr search for an apartment.
Tex IS starting out very hopefully
talking about forty or forty-iive
rounds, a 100000 gate, cushioned
chairs, steam heat, southern exposure,
open plumbing, shower baths in every
ROOM" and go forth. SO did We in the
first flush of our flat-hunt, but after
wearing out seven pairs of shoes, three
pounds of patience and a whole flock Of
ndjectiyes we ended up by mumblne
humbly something about zone room and
a hand-basin, natural heat pcriscopo
light, on army cot with at least two
legs and shower every time it rains.
But it kept us out in the open air
even though, as Aunty b. would say, we
are "a very WEARY young man"
| After porting through several volumes
OF poetry, prehistoric. ante diluvian
paleolithic, ancient, Victorian. Renais-
sance, modern and ultra modern, in
Guiding cubistic, blank and free verse
we have decided to EXPOSE lot OF
these word wrestlors by showing how
easy it is TO write the kind Of stuff
they wrote In fact we are going to
"trest EN- rough" Order your copy in
advance, Aunt Eleanor Ann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
Boxing News and Notes
- By FRED HAWTHORNE

We are covered with bushes, or,
heated, but at any rate this letter came
t. us last night and we are going to
put the entire matter up to our own
"pcace conference" and see if there
is any such thing as f-determina-
ton for small columns As chairman
OF the conference, Aunt Eleanor Ann,
we appeal to you for a decision, as
does the writer of the note.
Newark, N. D., January %, 1919.
"Mr. Fred Hawthorne,
sporting Writer, N. Y. Tribune.
Dear Sir:
"Some time ago you expressed a
desire for some one to suggest
heading for your INTERESTING
column of boxing news. Therefore,
efficiently project, out Of the in
nermost reccsses Of my deeply con-
vultcd brain, the following:
"'Taking the Count
"How now, Aunt Eleanor Ann?
"Yours for Sport,
"W. r. OSBORN.
~ Sidney Place"
We shall not misead you, the caps
used in the word "intercstng" are
ours. but we were afraid you might
not place the proper valuation on the
adjective. Otherwise the letter is just
as Mr.. Osborn penned it. You will OBJ.
serve, Aunt Eleanor Ann, that our
correspondent resides in Sidney Place
Did you ever have any streets named
otter YOU?
The voice Of Joe Jacobs was waftod
IN 10 US, via telegraph, from the
whispering pines Of Lakewood lasl
night Joe and Lou Myers provided 4
boxing carnival for the wounded
doughboys in the Lakewood Base Hos
pitaI. the punches and black eyes being
provided by box fighters representing
tbs Boxers Loyalty League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
Y. nj. H. A. Adopts Plan
For Athletic Revival

A policy of athletic activities was
unanimously voted by the members
of the athletic committee of the Metro
politan Association of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association at it's annual meet
ing held at the Ninety second Street
branch last night. Regarding the an
nual indoor championship track and
field games, it was deemed inadvisable
to hold them. This stand was taken on
the ground that all the track teams
of the league still lacked complete re-
organization.
However, it was voted to hold two
sets of outdoor games, one taking place
in May and the second half in Septem-
Der. A handicap road run at four
miles, starting from the Ninety second
leagues calendar Of sports on March 23.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
Tennis Stars Clash on
Boston Courts To-day

New York and Boston lawn tennis
players will engage in a round robin
mixed doubles tournament this after
noon, on the board courts of the Long
wood Cricket Club of Boston. Miss
Molla Bjurstedt. national woman cham
pion, and Frederick B. Alexander, and
Miss Eleanor Goss, runner up to Miss
Biurstedt. and Walter Merrill Hall,
Middle States champion, will represent
New York
Boston will rely upon Mrs. George
w. Wightman. former national cham
pion; Miss Marion Zinderstein. Ma
thaniel w. Niles. Irving C. Wright and
Harry c. Johnson to stand off the visi-
tors. Should the mixed doubles tour
ney result in tie, Alexander and Hall
will play Boston team Of men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-01
Henley May
Be Rowed on Severn

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan. 31-The Naval
Academy authorities expect that their
invitation TO have the American Henley
fowed on the Severn River this year
viii be accepted.
lieutenant Commander Joe r. Rob
'nson, the rowing representative of the
aeademy, has received the expressions
lf@fn majority Of the stewards Of the
american Rowing Association that they
favor the local course for the event
ne wsil 20 to New York tomorrow and
attend a meeting Of the stewards, at
8nsca the final action js expected