davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
GOVERNMENT TO
CONTROL PRICE
OF COMMODITY
NO STRIKE SAY
RAILROAD MEN
Four BrotherhoodS Hold a
Peaceful Meeting at CIeve-
Iand-DiSCuSS Wages.
By Associated Press

by Associated frcsS.
CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. 26.-No ac-
ton toward a railroad strike by the
four railroad brotherhoods was TAX
en- Wednesday by the 500 general
chairman meeting here TO act on
Director General of Railroads Hines
offer of time and one-half for slow
freight service and no vote was TAX
en- on the proposition, although a
motion TO vote on il was adopted.
The conference adjourned late this
afternoon and will meet again Thurs
day morning. Discussion of the
proposition and the request OF the
firemen and trainmen for a general
wage Increase occupied the WedneS-
day afternoon session.
The morning session adjourned at
noon for luncheon and one OF the
brotherhood chiefs announced that
a vote on the overtime proposition
had been taken, but it later devel-
oped that this was an error and
that only a motion TO vote on it was
adopted.
Take Up Offer.
When the conference reassembled d
this afternoon the director generals
offer was again taken up. Many
amendments were offered by the del
egates and further requests were
sent to Washington for explanation
Of its workings in connection with
the elimination Of arbitraries and al
lowances. as stipulated by the di-
rector general.
1t was learned from an authori-
tive source Wednesday night that the
delegates are opposed 10 accepting
the proposition if all the arbitraries
and allowances existing in many
schedules at present are eliminated.
figuring that the loss of these ar
bitraries and allowances is nearly
equal to the amount gained by the
overtime offer
Many delegates claim the mem
bers OF the four railroad broherhoods
have been Disseminated against il
was said. in the recent granting OF
increased wages TO other railroad
employees.
The general chairman and chief
executives Of the firemen, conduc-
tors and trainmen were in session
Wednesday night working on figures
20 show how the time and one
half 70: overtime in SLOW freight
served with the elimination Of ar
bitraries and special allowances will
affect their members
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
SAYS ATTITUDE OF U. S.
IS BRINGING MATTERS
TO HEAD WITH ENGLAND
BY Associated Press

LIVERPOOL Nov. 26.-The Post
says Wednesday that diplomatic ne
gotiations are proceeding TO bring
matters 70 a head, owing 70 the at
titade Of the United States shipping
board in refusing TO hand over the
seven remaining German liners,
which action is said TO be due 10 dis
satisfaction with the decision OF the
supreme council IN alloCating the
German tankers 10 France, Belgium
and italy. The newspaper says
there is really no connection between
the questions OF the liners and tank
ers and il is suggested that the diff
Guilty with regard 10 the tankers
arises from a claim by the American
government on behalf OF the Stan
dard OH company 10 ownership Of
them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Letters
showing a sympathetic attitude on
the part of Frederic c. Howe. for
merly commissioner OF immigration
at Ellis Island. toward radicals who
had been ordered depOrted were
read Wednesday al an inquiry By
the house immigration committee.
They were produced after testimony
by Byron r. Uhl. now acting com
missioner at the island. that cOndi-
tions under HOwe's regime tended
70 make the island forum OF boil
sheyism, a bawdy house and a gam
bling house"
The correspondence taken By the
committee from files at the island.
included letters written by Howe 10
George Andreytchine, a radical
whose order was cancelled; Eliza
beth Guerley Finn and Louis J..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
Coal Miners viii Get Increase
of ID Percent, According to
Statement.
NO ADVANCE IN COAL PRICE
Fuel Administrator Gives Ex-
pIanation to Joint Confer
enCe.

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. Nov. 80. 4
wage advance OF "A percent FOR an
mine workers. maintenance OF gov
ernment control over coal prices.
and no increase in price al this
time. were the conclusions OF Fuel
Administrator Garfield. announced
Wednesday night 10 the operators
and miners wage scale committees.
Declaring that Sec'y Wilson. act
ing as the authorized agent OF ths
cabinet and Of Pres't Wilson" had
offered an increase OF 81 6-1O per
cent, John t. Lewis. acting presi-
dent of the mine workers. asked II
the government intended 10 "repu-
date the acts of Sec'y Wilson"
Garfield Replies.
DIR. Garfield replied that Mr. VIII
son made his proposal as a medi-
ator 10 facilitate negotiations. and
that Mr.. Wilson told him wednes-
day il was the duty OF the fuel
administrator to fix prices and that
il was not the function OF the SEQ
retary of labor
The cabinet has decided that the
basis I have suggested is sound and
right" Dr. Garfield said
Or. Garfield declared that ths
miners. without the proposed in
crease OF Il percent. were better or
than other classes OF employment.
4 permanent body. with purely ad-
visory powers, consisting Of the sec
retary Of the interior as chairman
and OF an equal number OF repre-
sentatives of operators and mine
workers. was recommended by Or.
Garfield. This board would con-
tinue 70 apply the principles an
nounced by the fuel administrator
70 unsettled questions. wages and
profits and living conditions.
GarfieId's Statement.
DR.. Garfeld's statement 20 the
Joint conference of miners and
operators follows:
"On the oath instant. an
nounced that the public must not
be asked 10 pay more than &c is now
paying for coal unless IL is neccs-
sary 10 do so in order 10 provide
reasonable wages to the mine work
ers and "a reasonable profit 20 the
operators c eful investigation
forces me to the conclusion that. IN
addition with this and other prin-
ciples set forth on the gath instant
the public ought not 20 be required
TO pay any increase in coal prices at
this time.
The prices fixed by the govern
ment on coal were calculated 90 iu-
crease production for war purposes
Coal was basic and the increase in
production was imperative The
operators are now I'm receipt ~
margins which were necessary %
effect that Increase OF production.
but which are larger than are re-
quircd under present conditions It
was estimated that the production
needed for 1913 was coo. 900. 600
tons The estimate for 1918 -
SOC. 1000. GOO tons.
JustihabIe Wage.
Applying the principles 81
forth in paragraph two OF ne
statement Of Nov. "a, when the az
erage increases in wages since
1913. for the various classes u
mine workers. are deducted from
the increase in the cost OF living
since that time we arrive at the
amount OF additional increase In
wages 5ustinable at the present
time"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
MAY CONTRIBUTE TO
GERMAN CHARITIES
IN AssNclatel Press .

bN AhNOIIdTtU I'TthN.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Americans
of German blood who wish to contri-
butte TO charitable and relief organ
izations in Germany were asked in
a statement by Herbert Hoover We'd
nesday night TO make their contribu-
tions solely through the Quakers.
Mr. Hoover said he considered that
appeals for aid for distressed Ger
mans were undesirable in this cOun-
try and that TO prevent such cam
paigns having a political import, he
had asked the Quakers TO take
charge Of this section OF European
relief work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
ARFIELD ANNOUNCES WAGE INCREASE
Rob Local Pa011
Shop of $1,000
in Early Morn

Jewelry amounting TO $1,000 was
stolen from Louie'3 loan bank, 305
S. Michigan st. early Wednesday
morning. The thieves entered the
building by drilling the lock of from
the rear door. Nothing except jew
cry was taken and ii is thought
that the loss will not exceed $1,000.
The report OF the robbery was not
received by the police until late
Wednesday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
STEAMER AND CREW GO
DOWN EAST OF SWEDEN

By Associated Press
LONDON. Nov. 26.-The wooden
steamer Flush has been wrecked
south OF the Aland islands. or the
east coast Of Sweden. with the loss
of all the crew. according to dis
patch 20 Lloyd's.
The Flush registered 1.474 gross
tons and was built at Slidell. La, in
1917. The steamer was last reported
as sailing from Blythe. England. for
Malmo. Sweden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
SELL LIQUOR.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. Is
Whiskey, beer, wines. and in fact
every drink usually found in the old
days in a well-stocked bar. was sold
openly over the counter in New Or
leans Wednesday night after Fed
eral Judge Foster had declared war
thine prohibition unconstitutional.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
NO
AFTERNOON
EDITION
TODAY

This being Thanksgiving
day. there will be no after
noon edition OF The News
Times. but according to Gus
tom. the morning edition is
being delivered TO both morn
ing and afternoon readers.
Accept this in lieu of the aft
ernoon issue-and then spend
the day in thankfulness for
the blessings of the year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
FAIL TO SOLVE
RAILROAD BILL
Congress to Again Take Up
Measure on Converting of
Next Session, Dec. |.
BY LOUIS LUDLOW.
sws-TImer MashInEton Correspondent.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov. 26.-
Congress has adjourned with the
railroad problem still unsolved.
The country should not get the
impression that because the house
of representatives has passed a bill
providing for the return OF the rail-
roads TO their owners that congress
has even approached an understand
ing as to the terms under which the
roads are to be turned back Many
members of the house say frankly
that they are not satisfied with the
bill passed by that body.
Acted Hastily.
The legislation was hastily agreed
on in committee after Director Gen.
Hines Of the railroads had served no
tice on the committee that unless
congress made haste with the legis-
lation the roads would Cbe turned back
at the end OF this calandar year
without special provision for(the fu-
ture. The house regards the bill II
has passed as only a basis for the
legislation that must eventually be
perfected.
Different Views.
The wide divergence between what
the house has done and what the
senate seems 10 desire TO do serves
to emphasize the fact, brought to
the attention of the congressional
leaders several months ago, that the
railroad problem should have been
approached through Joint commit
tee representing the two houses OF
congress.
1t Is now admitted that IL that
course mad been pursued an Identical
bill could have been introduced in
each house and unity OF action OBJ
tanned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 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; Claiming; 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 brush. 1913: sDick
Williams, los; Berlin. 1903: Texas Special.
los.
ward claiming: one rrile and an eight h
-'TirnatNy J. Hogan. l0e. .John ".
Klein lo2. Little Marchmont II. ITO: Fly
Home. 10. ELLISON. III Freemantie. ll3.
Sixth race three-year-oIds and up
ward claiming one nile)-Poundel' 1aI
Poniard. lol Rameau. 1904 FREDERICK
1903; Fairly. III: Naomi Walton. III
Seventh race (three -year-oids and IN
yard claiming; one mile>-'Candleiigh II.
Soldier. ios: Pers.u. ios: puK. Of she iSs
100; London Girl. 400: Jose Dc ValsA I1S
sApssAaatse slj1waaAa eaaamAh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 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 Skies Knob third. a
length back
Belle Of Eliza hethtown, 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 lip 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 close. Great Gull was second
with the odds-on choice, Grace. third,
thee len~'hs back
The results:
First rae. 'siS, furlones) - Rel. lo2
w mrna' pan,oreDe to ( to ana 70 g.
/. 70 and even, second. B 'cr F X
Io2 'Manzan', to J. to and eyen
elm IA h-H a
Second race (six furlonss)-plantare L.
"a Carmody). TO .. to and &c
s. won; Tranby. lot 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 Ri. a..eke
also ran.
Third race 'six furlones,-Belle OF Eli
to :. won: Dimisri. lis &C. Howara).
ton ~ los 'cr1mp)' to to l. SsTo'' ana
to S, third. Time. LIE Is. Pie. ot Alys-
SUM. First Pullet Drffleld and ora also
Fourth race Owe 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 .
f f.,snx and pr,n to 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. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Form Players Put
Over Five Winners
At New Orleans

,rru
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2O.-The fol-
lowers of the favorjte ee-a;n "o oct ~ .
little tho hest of +ba bro.f, 80, Eos d
h ,o,, ARK Io-oay. smong them to get
~ ~ me unuer the wire IN front we've
in the third; Jack Reeves in - AZ" H.
,Yurlhi m tie Beau, IN the sixth. and
Mater, in the seventh
The results.
rire, raca ,s,, .,-,..
n ~ IL ''r''nss IVY Gracic 10Y
E,idt. Mcsr a., 20 l. to |. Won
,v.n 'cnp1 .p! lNiea) t. /, to 1,
to J. 3 to ' 80 '1 an = 'nH 'SmitN
DolIv 70 70 IN rn Tim, IL.
o. 4 ir@,i-~ e,,i Nile5'n ~ on
ldanicur..4t sno-.no arc ROBERTS.
Second racs 1s.x f,.,o,u.,
oCarnDrl. ~ n. 10 '''' 19 'lrusty; 10
accond. Converss' io7 Spc,in ,s .0r ard out,
to and . IL S third Ti,Tn 1a 20 l.
c.lto al.d Poill also ram ILL., Is 10
rb;ra ,acs(
1.adl in BfaN'l "s ,oo ai HE q nalt furiongs)-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 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 IS the flag officers
boat" The belief is based upon the
." to- o'reedv the Harresh ifs arc
the syndicate that controls the craft.
int con emission mex. sun mer.
TIE n s interest n~ piece of news
is TIE placing of ar order for two diff
'erent selling rigs by TIE managers of
he syr'icate tat control7 the craft.
Those who are familiar with the Yacht
49, "''uo+ioN know that Wis % mot
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 STAYS 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. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 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 four
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 ni:rio
to score in the shoot or tie Buer
meyer Cup fftv-bird scratch ever
He had TIE fine tota OF 40. In :
shoot for the :yhost trophy the viii
target was "kii.ed" by G. ". G uc
AS usual. legs were scored in the Ha
I'm, club and monthly Guns b. all o.
ners with full c1rds Of 25 tres
Rehtz was the winner in tho shoot +
the Iravers Island prize.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 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. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 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. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
New Orleans Entries

e, flrst race Smaidens two-yea olds six
100 Bullet Proof. ll2: Challsnser. IL IL
The Pirate. IL: Anticipate. liz; Louis
~; Cormoran. liz; Richard V. ia; Noun
Second race (claimtng thee year olds
and upward SIX furlongs}-Onico. 90 sNew
Model 90; Throne Ward. lol: Lady Mara
Rose. l07; korfhage 1917 0rchid Kin 3.
Josep huS p as M s'ss l0 Tom o Eso9fs
io5 Ben Hampson 49, MAR Tom 10
Third race allowances two year-olds one
100, Peccant. lo3; ST. Ger
main. loS; Burgo. ne, 100; Ca tain Hersh-
I ts, 10 ;, Accelerate. 1885, Cortland. los !;
hlng s Champion, 1l3.
longs)-Frances Star Miss Manage. lO4:
Eronner. lo7; Nepthaine. 1907: FoiIu. 1917,
ling. los Rainbow Girl, loa, Sweeping
Baigneur 1l2.
Eth race Claiming, four-year odds and
: lima b., 1Ol 'Leta. l0l, 'Kfntuchy Coy
Io4 'capdtai city, 1o+ verna B., 100: Don
lO9; Thistes Beau. 1903 Rifle Shooter, l0s :;
La nlae 1903; Yermak. los Gordon Roberts.
los, L,tls ST. ios; "a a. els a,,. III
ling, 106 Yodeies yes
Sixth race (claiming four-yearoids and
SOPHIE Gat t.s .S 1oi ' .raby sssser' o.
NAB. lol: 'Prince Henry. loi Sea
urchin, lo4s Say. lo4; Bengal, -oi
'TiaJan. l04: 'P. G. King. 1903 Phiiistinc
l09 Goldcrest Boy. le9; w. II. Rucker
400. kirsties Cub loe Aztec. 100; 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.
IS; 'Medusa. 100 Thos. +. Mcmahon 100
'Subahdar. 1903; Flapper, 1903; 'Mary Belle
l06. McAdoo loS Eulegy. 1903: Belle Rob
erts. Ios: .Yowell I0s; THURSDAY Nighter
ITO: Red Start, l12; Little Cottage, ll2,
Redland. ll2.
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 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. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-21
Boost Victory 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 nci-
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 end 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. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 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;