davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Wins Again,
But Race Is Given
To Stevens Hawk

GREENWICH. Conn, Aug. Cliff
ford D. Mallory's yacht Ranney, which
has been chartered for the remainder
OF the season by George NJ. Pynchon
jr., finished first this morning among
the Arrow Glass races of the Indian
Harbor Yacht Club, but was disouali-
fed when she turned a mark on The
wrong side. The Hawk, owned by Ralph
+. Steven, was the winner in this class.
feature was the close finish between
The Windward II, owned by Richard E.
Monks, and f. II. Pages Snapper, the
latter losing second place by three sec
onds.
The Minnehaha, belonging to Guy
Carleton, made her first appearance in
the Indian Harbor one-design class and
crossed the finish line just forty sec
onds ahead of II. N. Whittelsey's
Salony.
The summary:
Arrow class, start 11;45 a 1n.-Ranney.
George NJ Pynchon jr., 12:49:3l. disquali
fed Hawk. Ralph Fl. Steven 12:5l:5O;
Windward II, Richard A. Monks 1885 :O5
snapper, z H. Page. 12:55:0S Indian
Haroor one design. start 1l:50 a M
Mtnnehaha Guy Carleton. 12:b9:Oo; Sa-
iony, II. \. Whittelsey, I2:59.02
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
[ annous Net Stars
Begin Play To-day
For SeaIon'i Cup

This IS the day when the great an
nual invitation tournament Of the Sea
bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club,
at Seabrght, n. j., begins, with fields
of thirty-two of the leading men and
women players now in this country
entered in each Of the two singles di-
visions. The women's tourney is a
new departure at seabright, for noeer
before in the long history of the club
have the women had tournament of
their own. but on this occasion the
event promises to measure fully up to
the mems in quality and interest.
The first matches viii be called at
II o'clock this morning. with the wom-
en- competing, and the programme
throughout the week schedules the
feminine stars to play in the morning
sessions and the men in the after
moons.
The famous seabright Challenge
Bowls, for mems singles and doubles,
will be in competition for the second
time William 7. Tiden, I'd, world 5
champion. won the first leg on the
singles trophy last year, and he and
Vincent Richards did the same thing
in the doubtless With Tilden on tie
high seas at this writing, it is inevi-
table that new names VIII be inscribed
on both singles and doubles trophies
this week
The mems draw finds the strength
about evenly distributed, with the out
standing figures in the top half Rich
ard Harte, of Boston; Watson NJ
Washburn, of this city; Clarence J
Griffin of California, and Dean Mathey
of New Jersey. In the lower section
are grouped S. Howard Voshell, OF
New York; Willis +. Davis and Roland
Roberts, of California, national clay
court champion, and DR.. William Ro-
scnbaum.
Chief among the contenders in the
women's draw are Miss Eleanor Ten
nant, Of California; Mrs. Gilbert Har
vey. Of Philadclphia; Miss Edith 81
gourney, of Boston, and Miss Florence
Ballin. New Jersey and Long Islano
champion, in the top half, and Mis-,
Leslie Bancrofs, of Boston; Miss Marie
Wagner, OF New York Miss Marion
Zinderstein, national clay court Ane
metropolitan champion, of Boston
Mrs. Robert lie Roy, Miss Clare Casse
and Mrs. De Forest Candee.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Alexander Takes Final
With DIR. Rosenbaullr

John A. Colon won the Greenwich
Country Clubs open singles lawn ten
mis- tournament yesterday afternoon by
defeating Anton Won Bernuth at 6-3,
g, 1-6, Cd, in the final round. In
. the final round OF the mems doubles
Frederick B. Alexander and Dr. Willie
Rosenbaum defeated Cedric A. Major
and Frank T. Anderson by score Of
4-6, 81, 3-6, 6-3, 6-1-
Alexander and Rosenbaum, who re
Gently won the Bacardi championship
doubles tournament at Ince Bay, Bay
Shore, Long Island, showed fully as
much spirit in coming through yester-
day, after trailing, as they did in the
famous Battle of Bacardi." Both the
veterans were unsteady at times, but il
was their ability TO steady down and
bring off brilliant volleying and smash
ing shots at critical points that evcntu-
ally crowned their efforts with sue
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02

IN ALL FAIRNES S


1T WOULD that the should
y
athletes are being sent oopshp style That
ship Tor the most of em for many members the Olympic
unfamiliar with troopsps and troopshp
centage of the Olympic
and they did complain about travelling
But this The
cling what almost diplomatic mission,
The of Allied
find that the pick of the American athletes
important of all Oympad being
United States the richest the
the of the world.
One recalls that during time
Europe
accommodations
and staterooms retntcd suit their
the think
new idea to the abroad could on TRANSPORT
and permission to depart
Congressman Podunk could
All of the civilian employees the
accommodations The for this
quawk the White House they didn't
But the American Olympic 20
seems that this Administration will consistent one
thlng: to do ANYTHING in the RIGHT
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02

all four drove the green, the four
balls lying within a radius Of ten feet
hagen was furthest away and dropped
his roll in beautiful manner. Raw
was next and although he putted deft-
ly, the ball ran to the edge and hung
there. Vardon and Ray went down for
two also
From the seventh tee. Hagen drove
the rough, his ball lodging in the
wheel track Of roadway. The cham
plon then showed the crowd a recovery
the kind expected of titlc-holders, and
which has made him famous He took
a mashie, planted himself firmly in
the middle of the road and let drive
with his full force. The ball came
out of its embodiment like rife
shot and landed 100 yards beyond in
tne middle of the fairway. He was on
five and half.
On this same hole Nardon sank a
putt of ten feet. Barnes made a grand
recovery from the rough on the eighth
hole, getting a par 4. On the tenth
Ray made superb putt from a trap
for birdie q. while Barnes sank a
fifteen-foot putt to get his bird and a
half. On this hole Hagen drove the
rough and had the option of playing
over around or through cluster of
trees. He attempted to hook his mashie
shot, but landed in trap and got a
par ).
Nardon had to play out of the woods
on the thirteenth in order to get his
par +. but made his shot spectacularly
and efficiently. Barnes holed putt Of
twenty feet or more for a 8 on the
fifteenth. and on the sixteenth Hagen
made his astonishing forty-footer which
ended the match. The two teams are
scheduled to play their third match
at inverness next Sunday.
The cards:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Second Grand Circuit
AT Toledo Track To-day

TOLEDO, Aug. 1.-Toledo's second
Grand Cirsuit harness racing meeting
of the 1920 season will open Tomorrow
afternoon on the Fort Miami track
There Will be racing five days. The
feature of the meeting is the freefor-
all pace on Tuesday, when Single G
Sanardo and others are expected tc
compete for the purse of $1,000.
The opening days program consists
of the 2:1S trot, the 2:06 pace and the
2:12 pace, each for purse of $1,000
and the 2:09 Elks Club stake trot fol-
$1,000
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Navy Grew Will Lose Only
Two Members by Graduation

two seasons. and was awarded the
Navy Athletic Association sword for
having done the most during the wear
to promote athletics. He was ap
pointed from Pennsylvania Graves il
twenty-three years of age, an inch over
SIX feet in height and weighs 17s
pounds.
Graves's classmate, Virgil V. Jaco-
mini. IS from Pasadena. Calf. He rowed
on the plebe crew of 1918 and tho
second varsity last year. His stand
ing as a scholar is very high, as he
graduated from the Academy with
star grade. Jacomini is twenty-one
years Of age, six feet in height and
weighs 175 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Athletes En- Route
Rest Over Sabbath

ON BOARD THE U. S. S. MATO1KA,
Aug 1 (By Wireless to Associated
Press ).-There was no work for the
American athletes to-day. Some of
the men are lame from their activities
on the steel decks and the weather is
unsuitabl for training.
The entire team participated in the
work outs yesterday. The marathoners
covered fifteen miles around ship. The
improvised swimming tank burst again
but will be ready for the swimmers
NlOndaY
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
T'isle Holders 10 PLAY

The annual mems open doubles tour
nament Of the Hoboken Tennls Club
Will start this afternoon, with some Of
the best of the local players competing
in the field of thirty-two Fred {. An
derson and Ben Letson, New Jersey title
holders; Embree Henderson and Alfred
d. Hammett, runners-up Frederick G..
Anderson and W. A. Hartye and Ralph
L. Baggs and j. P. Stockton are among
the leading pairs who will try for the
title. The first match will start at
4:30 o'clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Gene W aiker Wins
Three Motorcycle Races

Akron. Ohio, Aug. 1.-Gene Walker,
of Springfield. Mass. Won the one, two
and five mile motorcycle races at
Fountain Park here to- day and finished
second to Don Marks, of Akron, in the
ten-mle professional event, the feature
of the program.
Charles Stanley, of Pittsburgh, was
injured in g practice spin before the
races, when his machine crashed into
a fence. He WIS taken to a hospital,
where the extent Of his injuries had not
been deterninnl tn-nieht
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
S,oddart and Kelley Win

Robert s. Stoddart and S. G. Kelley
won the Manhattan doubles champion
ship yesterday afternoon on the clay
courts of the New York Tennis Club
by defeating DR.. Wallace Krugler and
Fred Pianisani at 63, Sc, Ga IN
the final round of the tourney. Stod-
dart was the most effective player on
the court, his volleying being sharp
and we'll controlled.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Dempsey May Agree
To Referee Decision

Floyd Fitzsimmons, the boxing pro-
moter of Benton Harbor, Mich, was in
conference here yesterday with Jack
Dempsey and the champions manager.
They discussed details Of the bout be-
tween Dempsey and Billy Miske, sched-
uled for Labor Day at Benton HORROR
Fitzsimmons is trying to get the
title-holder to- agree to have the ref
cree render Il decision
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Americans Win at Soccer

STOCKHOLM, Aug 1.-The St LoMs
American Association soccer football
team, which is to play a number Of
games with European players. beat the
Swedish second team, 5 To ., to-day.
Brown and Marie, Of the American
team, each scored two goals and Reilly
secured the other
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02

PHILADELPHIA, Aug /. - Carl
Fisher, of Cynwyd, to-day won the
Eastern Pennsylvania clay court ten
mis- championship by defeating Isadore
S. Cravis, Cynwyd, 2-6, 6-3. e--1,
Go. Fisher and his brother, Herbert,
won the doubles title from Paul Van
naman and John Haines, 6-l. Is.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Richard TO Promote Grind

Tex Richard, manager of Madison
Square Garden, and John NJ. Chap
man. general manager of the Cycle
Racing Association. signed contract
last Saturday night, whereby the two
viii conduct the sx-dxy bicycle races
here the next five years.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Civilian Rifle TOURNEY

Camp Perry. OHIO, Aug. l.-siXty-
two rife teams have been entered in
the small arms firing school which
opens here tomorrow for the mem
bers of civilian rife teams who have
never participated in q national match.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Americans Win
From British
Stars by 4 Up
Home Professionals Turn
Tables on Foreign Golfers
in Best Ball Competition
BY Ray Mccarthy

DEAL. n j., Aug. 1.-Walter HAGEN
.nd Long jim Barnes. Americas
best-ball team. won the second of q
series OF international matches from
,he English stars, Harry Vardon and
Ted Ray over tho course of the Holly
wood Club here to-day. The Americans
mere than avenged their defeat of last
Monday at New London, when they we're
beaten up, by winning todays strug
cle NJ and > to play.
A marvellous chip shot by Hagen.
American, French and metropolitan
oper champion. not only won him 500.
but clinched the issue on the sixteenth
green. That shot Of the American star.
which was the most brilliant of two
rounds crammed full of dazzling play.
srproNimated forty feet in length from
point jus, OF the green, giving its
maker au eagie three FOR the hole. A
gallery o. some 1000 people. the larg-
est that has yet seen the Britons per-
form in any match on their present
tour. scrambled around after the con-
.estantS.
One Paul Bloch, a member of the
Hollywood club. announced at the
START Of the afternoon round that he
would give 500 to any of the four
,layers breaking the course record.
''he mark vaas -. which figure is par.
Hagen. ir brilliant form the whole
dsy. had equaled the record in the
morning.
On the second round he battled with
the veteran Nardon, going out for
the low score. Coming in, however,
Nardon gradually fell back. But the
indomtable Ray took up whore his
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
THEY'RE at 1t Again!

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Sam McVey and
Sam Langford, negro heavywelghts,
have been matched for twelve-rouno "a
hout at East Chicago, Ind, August ID
il was announced here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Pirates Win Exhibition Tilt

NEWPORT, R. L., Aug. 1.-The Pitts
burgh Pirates defeated the Newport
Trojans in an exhibition game here this
afternoon. The score was to 2.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02

3 s As
yo 3 4--34-s9
3 4 4-ss
3 4-s7-72
AFTERNOON
Hagen and Barnes
4 ~ 4s5
3 4-33-es
"A 2 4 s 4-s4
4 4 8 4-24-ss
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Starters, Jockeys
And Probable Odds
For Big Handicap

The Saratoga Handicap: three
year-olds and upward; one and a
quarter miles.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02

arrang 90 by trad ).
guide to secure good
flee and home. .-Advt
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02

=, IN The Tribune
A ready reference
workers for your
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
IS PERSONS IN 1000
DECLARED C0L0R-BL|ND
Greatest Uncertainty Is Between
Blue and Green-Educated
People Now Affected.

No fewer than ffty-fve persons In
every thousand are more or less col
or.blind The commonest form ia
net, as many suppose. inability to
distinguish red and grcen.-that af-
fects one person In hfty-hve. Tho
most usual symptom Is uncertainty
between blue and green. This ex-
pcrienced by one out of every forty
six persons. but only one In sixty is
unable to distinguish between brown
and green.
blindness Ia moro common
among educated than uneducated
eop!e. and an odd fact is that musl-
clans are more liable to this aniIction
than those of any other class or pro-
icssloE.
Another curious fact about color
blindness which Is not generally
known is that some OF those afflicted
Win this trouble can distinguish col
ors perfectly at close range, although
totally u.-blc To do so ut Il distance.
There is the case OF lady who could
match silks with perfect accuracy.
and yet was unable. Mt distance
TO recognize 2 red ccat or railway
danger signal. and OF a man who.
Without any other race OF color.
blindness, discovered while in tho
neighborhood OF a field OF poppic,
.hat beyond range OF th.rty yard.
The scarlet hoHcts and tn. Ereenery
m-i Sed into NATURAL tia: and were
.Ist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
WARNS AGAINST BRITISH
.AND U. S. CLASH IN TRADE
Ambassador Sir Auckland Geddcs
Declares National Competition
Would Strain Relations.
WANTS EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
Commerce of Two Countries, IL
Neither Tries to Steal March on
). Other, Will Add to Their Mutual
4 Understanding.
fBy Associated Press.l

(By Associated PreSS.1
MINNEAPOLlS, MINI. Nov. s.
America and Great Britain must avoid
/. national trade competition "orsaniz-
cd by government and supported by
political action" Sir Auckland Gci-
: des. British ambassador TO the
United States. declared today in an
address at a Chamber OF Commerce
-slunchcon here. II the United States
or Great Britain. he said. were to
begin 70 organize areas OF exclusiv.
economic advantage there would in
evitably come n clash OF interests
that would at least strain the friend
ly relations between the countries"
Sir Auckland denied statements APP
lpcaring in American newspapers that
American ships had been placed ut 4
disadvantage with British ships BY
british government action. He dcciar-
ed. however. not I'm any sense as Il
throat. however yelled, hut as mat
ter OF interest" that If the British
empire should adopt law precisely
Similar to the American law. limit.
ing coastw!se traffic to ships flying
only its own nag. there would be
some far-reaching arrangements In
the business of non British shipping"
"'e ''' h'"s ~ Pios'Ht "
adopting any such law" he added.
for our trade policy is based on the
policy of fair trade and equal or
l,ortuni;y.
IF we continue to trust one an
other, If we know as states We can
trust one another. not to attempt to
steal marches each upon the other.
then, believe. that the competition
OF our respective traders will add TO
and not subtract from the under
standing of the one nation by the
other"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
JUDGE TO SOUND DEPTHS
OF PALMER's AUTHORITY.
Anderson Declares He Will Chal-
lcnge Attorncy-Gcncrals Right
to Suppress Evidence.
tBy Associated Press. ]

10y Associated Press.l
INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Nov. s.
Federal Judge Anderson declared I'm
United Statcs District Court today
that the investigation 10 be made
by him next Monday OF Attorney
General Palmer'B connection with
soft-coal conspiracy cases would be
for the purpose OF ascertaIninv
whether the Attorney General can
make an agreement to suppress a
portion Of the governments evil
dence."
Tho statement apparently wa.
prompted by Washington dispa,chc,
quoting Mr.. Palmer us saving ho
WAS unable to understand whut
'uaso anderson Is proposing to in
vcstigato."
me courts explanatory statement
was made today when attorney, In
u civil case asked that II be sc,
for early hearing. Declaring no was
unable At present to got a date for
the other case because OF tho mend.
.nS coal cases. Judge Anderson said.
am engaged In controversy with
the government. have n .cnse s,t
LOT next Monday. the coal conspiracy
cases. l am going to lind out then
whether the Attorney General cnn
make an agreement In q case wbere
the grand jury has returned an in.
dictment, to suppress portion n,
the evidence on the part of the roy.
ernment In tho trial of that indIct-
ment"
hugo hnderson's charge that the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06

standards. Tho drift of farmers
from the land to the cities mus, be
halted.
Shipping hoard.
Hog Island. which cost the govern
ment nearly $4,000. 900, must be soln
as we'll as 100000 tons OF shipping
now being operated by the govern
ment. The hlghest p-ico offered for
Hog Island. worlds biggest shipyard
at recent sale, was little more
than s4.ooo,o0O. The difficulty of SELL
ing the war built merchant fleet to
private American ship owners is Illus
tratcd I'm the fact that the Vaterland.
worlds biggest ship. for months has
been idle, tied up to n pier In New
YORK because bids for her were far
below her actual va:ue.
The new Secretary of Labor will
take over his duties at a time when
employers arc believed TO be plan
ming national concerted movement
|" reduce wages. President Gompcrs.
OF the American Feaeration o. :.
challenged employers to attempt this.
declaring that labor will fight.
concessions in oil and potential
water power sites worth billions mus,
be allotted By the new head OF the
interior Department under the new
water power and oil land leasing bu.s
The new Secretary OF War must II
uertake the reorganization OF the
army and the national guard. None,
ior this will not be readily available
pecause OF the tremendous outlay
lhat must be made 10 pay for the wa
just ended. The approximate strength
OF the army at present Ia 100000, and
under the army reorganization bill
this must be increased 10 10000. The
national guard now numbers 10000
officers and men and must be In
creased 10 100000. In addition re-
serve army must be recruited sufR-
cient to throw 100000 men In the
held in case of an invasion Of the
United states by foreign power.
Navy.
the Secretary OF the Navy mus
carry through the present ,hree-year
huiiding program which will give the
United states one of the worlds big
sest naVies. The program calls for
the construction OF l56 ships. OF which
sixteen are battlesh!ps greater than
any In the world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
With Bowed Heads Rank and File
of G. & O. Salute Bier of Chieftain

did faculty OF n good discIpIInnr-
Ian for which the fallen chief WA
far famed was In his innate love
of justice md regard for his men.
Tho greatest nsset of buniness
firm or corporation In an efficient
chief whose sesame Is . practical
manifestation OF warm regard for
Ills force, without distinction of
Scrvice-post, and from the hum
biest secluded employe up to the
lieutenant stan. every Chesapeake
and Ohio man and woman had
good cause 10 reverence and love
MIR. stevens. His sudden home
going sorcly snddens all our
hearts at the loss of = chieftnn-
friend whose inspir ationnl memory
will be ever hnllowed and whone
tomb will be n perpetual Pilgrim
shrine.
"Goed night, Sweet Prince,
And flights fnnHela sing thee
TO thy rest"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
RAILWAY FINANCE
OFFICERS COMING
ON NOVEMBER 10
(Continued from raEe Nnc.l

continued from Page tnc.)
Francis Viii discuss the "Practices
under General Order No. 30" pre-
parations TO Checks and Payment OF
Wages BY Division Pavmasters." will
I've discussed by r. w. Mathews. as
sistant treasurer of tho S. A. L.
Senator Glass is scheduled to speak
at o'clock Thursday and Safe
guarding and Transmit ting of Rail
way Collections" By s. b. Jones. Of
the c. & ~ w, ami Railways of
Canada" by James y Yates. OF tho
Grand Trunk Railway vii be sub
Jets o: discussion Eftr- his speech
All passes. Art Alone Ebdures," by
carr Nyquist. secretar! and treas
urcr OF the c. II. I. & T.. also will
be discussed 4: inns time.
Friday will be the last day OF the
convention. when report of the com
mptee on bulletins will be presented
thH L. II. Alden. OF the Norfolk and
Western. Selling Stock OF the Com
'pany &c Lmpioyes,' win be the suo-
3ect Ct discussion led by \. r. Bay
field treasurer of the Lehigh Valley.
Hold Election of Officers.
Election o: officers and members of
the executive committee will De nIld
81 the last session OF the convention,
which will be the only one held FRI
day, meeting of the new executive
committee will conclude the session.
Eppn liunton, pres ident OF the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad viii be guest OF the con-
Nen,ion at some time during It's SEES
sion here.
The program committee is headed
by odeli $ Smith. Of the.N. x. W Sbt
Company; +. NJ. Deeyereux. of the b..
d O.; a. 3. Jones. OF the c. y y. y. w,
and J. T. Reid. Of the y. c. L.