davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-18
SCHACHT AND ERICKSON
TO TRY TO PUT GRlFES
EVEN WITH THE CUBANS
Hauanms Take Lead in Series by Winning
Sloppy Slugfest, 10 to 8---Second Team
Defeats Indianapolis, 9 to 4.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

prestige today
having taken terrific slump result of the 10 walong the
Cuban handed yesterday their second victory
OF the three played St facks day not entirely gloomy
% ens @ s like ts 1s
the ne ndsp e boys the
launch the club the extent
nto the pqse this
Nick cn Of by an
bal. for o h:
type. game times while the spectators
s sa s .ass = n % n1 out o"
next Stss ns first &
t 7s aes wf @ s' R d fax s"aa"s
a a @ do T M the ea & hit
a M Se d M s FIVE he
PANTHEON FARRELEs OFFERINGS.
They made mac hay against right RaIs r1s sne. To and
BY Mayer need the sixth and M oNe personally m s
f:s?sf: 5s5 i Ss
owed ow y ubb % Gst "
Zachary great guns four innings permitting
& 5 ss a eax o % SIX the ds
%
the seu haH AVE hs s sn s seed and hGnsd sd
perfectly REGULARS PLAY SLOPPY.
for 9 the s aGPne h bsy ssd % 1s
f sf ses in hitting S qgsh 5 bats s Of e se
walked and INDUCED IN
figured four of the eight made ON nm
eenaae winning derby by sdeePpng to the pe
through third INNING hIee taes
double play and catch by fuee ne
fourth was round by Leonard
hit batman singles the aliens quartet OF
bic .ss ss.. s;
theebagger and single accounting
chaked Jims expense In the sevenn
nsaE a. s @ @ t:
(is addition to the shoddy ptehng
which the Cubans had piled up h
started when walk and singles by Judge Ma
and Roth sacrifice. Hits by Leonard ana
Shannon and Shaws sacrihce need two more
tailed times the eighth Leonards
and passes by Judges home turning the
~ JUDGE MILAN AND ROTH HIT HARD.
Judge Roth led the Nationals with the stick getting
three apiece bases Leonard and
Eebee each grabbed pair. Both of Franks Clean al
though the Shannon addition to ms who
Deg himself by hitting into two double plays doe
not with his best loot foremost this spring
1t is likely will second ONeii at short and
TODAY throwing still is in bad shape ana II
Considered him lay-oH Eerbe will cover
hort with Leonard showing nice work at
the hot corner and been hitting WELL too
nfe1d Dolly Stark due to leave
for Oklahoma City Minneapolis Mayer undoubtedly
for the Mlers He has lot OF
ability should hit well the
Picnich Mayer been retained Stark has been hand
Cantion is badly IN need OIL
n6elders youngsters recovers he may be
able n the association
Evening star., 1920-03-18
Dixie A. G.. Nine Challenges.

The Dixie A. c. base ball team has
been organized and issues a def to
mines averaging from seventeen to nine
teen years. Address Manager Blum,
1898 5th street northwest, for games
Evening star., 1920-03-18
Navy Nine Meets Tomorrow.

The Navy Department base ball club
will hold a meeting in room POST this
afternoon at 4:45 o'clock. Those VINO
desire to try for the team are asked to
be present
Evening star., 1920-03-18
CubansNew Leaders Masonic Bovng
Opening Game Seats on Sale.

Seats for the opening game OF the
season here April %, between the Ma
tionals and Red Sox are on sale at
Spalding's, 613 14th street
Evening star., 1920-03-18
Knickerbockers Seek Games.

The Knickerbocker nine is Seek
ing games Address Manager Car
roll Daily. 3142 z street
Evening star., 1920-03-18
Arrows Quint Is Defeated,

The Arrows of the Y NJ c. A. were
defeated by the Frederick "Y' quint
in the Maryland city Tuesday night, So
to s.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
Victor A. C. to Have Nine.

The Victor Athletic Club will meet
organize a base ball team
Evening star., 1920-03-18
sA1meida out hit by batted ball.
a.sions,s. a.aaa. stars. . ! g 3 : 9 9 g : SSlss

Tweb.se hits..calvo. Roth, E. Gonzales.
run-Judso. Hit-of Courtney, s in 5 in
nings, of Shaw, in innings. First base ON
bals-of Courtney. /; of Shaw. /; Of Al
varez, 5. Struck out-By Courtney /; by
Shaw. 3; by Alvarez, 3. sacriAoe hits-Rice,
Shaw, Stolen basesJ. Rodriguez. Calvo (2).
Almsida, Milan. Wild pitch-Courtney. Bat
v.rez. Double plays-Leonard to Judge (2),
Aware. to Torris to Hunso; Hungo (unassist.
ed). Umpire-1r. Bennett. Time Of game
Two hours and 10 minutes.
At st. Petersburg-Second team,
9. II. 1: Indianapolis, 4, z, g.
Johnson. Zachary and Mayer.
Murray. Farrell and Gossett, Henline.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
Liberty Loan Club to Meet.

The Liberty Loan base ball club will
meet at the Treasury Department at
10 this afternoon.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
Pepco A. c. to Hold Meeting.

The Pepco Athletic Club will meet
at the home of G. Jett, 305 14th street,
tomorrow evening
Evening star., 1920-03-18

70 try PEDODYNE.'' Address KAY
La ABORATORIES, Dept. C-I76, J3S So.
Dearborn street, Chicago, Illinois.
Evening star., 1920-03-18

Other Sports on Page 22.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
So TIR E
ID s SALE

The biggest opportunity you
have had this season to get the
standard Tires of the world AT A
BARGAIN PRICE.
Every make of tire has advanced
some as much as 200 and more.
We are pricing these tires-all
fresh stock-in every size that
you can use-at less than old list
prices and are ac;;!nl Iu- ati-ii-
tional incentive to buy tires by
selling the second tire at at ONLY
THREE DOLLARS MORE THAN
THE ONE TIRE COSTS YOU.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-15
SOME BORN UNLUCKY.
But Occasionally You Find an In.
stance of Luck, Pure and
Indebted.


" Some folks are born unlucky and
some otherwise.
Modern efficiency methods have
squeezed lot of hard luck out OF
business, Just as modern sanitation
has purged the community of lot
rf old time mysterious visitations OF
providence.
But occasionally you find an in
stance of luck. pure and undefiled.
Some men are pursued by misfor-
tune as deer by baying hounds.
Men of good repute; hard working
competent.
We know one farmer that was
evidently born under star Of i'll
omen. v..f.
This spring his only good colt
broke its fool neck on a bit of ice
the size of your hat.
Just as the rush of the seeding was
well started, with a big field plowed,
and not seeded or narrowed, and but
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-15

few days leeway, one of his re.
maining team committed suicide.
At least he was found dead in a
brook with four inches of water in
it. and no ascertainable reason for
| mis- demise.
This farmers smoke house burned
down last fall, just after he had fiji.
led it with his winters supply OF
rleat.
He had one high priced, registered
hog and she was the only one of a
dozen that narrowed that turned
cannibal and gobbled her young.
Some men are cursed this way;
Just as some success by sheer strokes
of luck. ~
Consider the hundreds Of farmers
in the drought area of Texas, that
were only held on their land be-
cause three dry years had left them
too poor to move.
Then oil is discovered, their waste
lands become treasure houses in an
afternoon, and these stricken set
tiers blossom out with diamonds, and
enclosed automobiles, and social
aspirations; all as undeserved as
their three years of starvation had
been.
But this hard luck farmer we were
talking about, Is game.
He keeps plugging away. He is not
cownhearted. He takes the sings of
outrageous fortune year after year,
and does the best he can; though Of
ten fore-doomed to failure.
Perhaps he is piling UP balance
that will one day overwhelm him
with delayed riches and blessings.
We hope so.
Anyway. his life has been one
fight and about all he has built. has
been his own character, and that OF
his children. Children who have
come up through the lean years in an
atmosphere that made bloom all the
noble traits of the human heart.
And they will call him blessed two
score years from now. 80
Maybe that will be his sole reward.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-15
A Loon Can Fight.

Maquoketa, IA loon is some
fighter when brought to bay, and
Mrs. c. Mundy of Miles can testify to
the fact. Not long ago while working
about her kitchen, she heard sound
like the noise of carpet beaten in
the hands of an active handy man.
Stepping to the door, she saw bird
little larger than a duck caught in
a wire fence.
When she attempted a capture, the
bird showed fight ana it was only
after her hands were scratched and
fingers lacerated by the birds sharp
claws and bill that she finally bound
him. He was taken to the postoffice
for exhibition, and there some OF
the village wise men recognized him
as a loon.
After days Imprisonment, ht
Was given his freedom, and at once
winged his way into the big blue
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-15
Cutting Wood for Match Sticks.

A crew of fourteen wood choppers
arrived at Elkader recently and set
up camp on the Fred c. Heiden farm
in Read township. Tae crew will cut
only Eastwood and popular, soft
wood, to be used by the National
Match Co. at Joliet. 1t is anticipated
that over 100 car loads will be ship
ped from Elkader. Along the Eolga
and Turkey rivers and Pony Hollow
and Cedar Creeks are large amounts
of these soft climbers.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-15
A Fool You Can't Bend.

i think l know now what / never
knew before-the meaning of the COM
mon saying. "A fool you can neither
bend nor break. "EaPray heaven l. may
never' have s'wlse fool for my
friend There is nothing more in
tractable. "My resolve is fixed ~
Why, so madmen say too; but the
more firmly they believe in their de-
fusion the more they stand in need OF
treatment.-From The Golden Say
ings OF Epictetus."
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-15
His Busy Day,

Back in the dim distant years
when the high cost of living was not
an ever-present problem and some
things were cheap, James Whitcomb
Riley walked into a barber shop at
Greenfield for a five cent shave. The
proprietor of the shop was an old
negro.
"Well, Sam, how are you getting
along?" Mr.. Riley asked.
"Mr. Jim, had very good day."
Sam replied. "If j could make sew
enty-five cents between now and
quittin' time I'd have a aollar."-
Indianapolis News.
TRY Our Want Column
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-15
Flyer Flimflamm.d a Moonshine,


The story is going around that the
owner of a still near Cascade not
long ago saw an airplane circling
overhead. Gradually the pilot bro't
the plane downward until he landed
on level spot. Climbing from his
plane he approached the moonshiner
and negotiated for the purchase of
two quarts of white lightning" in
payment for which he gave 500
bill. He was given back $50 in
change and few off in his machine.
A few minutes later the moonshiner
got the shock of his life. The 500
bill was counterfeit. HE was out $50
and two quarts of liquor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26
Toronto Pair Beaten i'm
Straight Heats; 10000
Cheer Olympic Riders

Frank Kramer and Oscar Egg, rare
combination on tandem, defeated Ar
thur and Willie Spencer, the Toronto
boys, in two straight heats of a two
mile match race at the Newark Velo
drome yesterday. The first heat was
marked when the Spencer brothers
claimed Kramer and Egg "squeezed"
them in going around lap and one
quarter from home. The losers made
no real attempt to sprint to the tape.
The referee ruled Kramer and Egg
rode properly.
In the second heat Kramer and Egg
won in decisive manner. They raced
the Spencers for two laps neck and
neck and won by half the length of a
tandem. In the homestretch it looked
as if the Spencers might get by, but
Kramer, with "kick" still in reserve,
carried his machine and Egg over the
tap a winner.
Newark yesterday honored six Of the
athletes who will go to the Olympic
games. Fred Taylor, Anthony Young,
Chris Dotterweich and William Beck
were presented with bouquets of flow
ers and circled the track while the
10000 spectators cheered. These four
boys sail to-day on the Princess Ma
toika as the American representatives
of the bicycle track team. They are
all Newarkers. Mike Devaney, the
Mllrose A. A. star, and Frank luna,
the marathon runner, both of Newark
were introduced and received a big
ovation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26
Vardon and Ray
Will Meet Hagen
And Barnes To-day

Harry Vardon and Ted Ray, Eng
lands golfing tourists, will engage in
the first of series of best ball matches
with Walter Hagen, American and
French open champion, and "Long JIM
Barnes. American professional title
holder, on the links of the Shenecos-
sett club at New London to-day. These
two teams will meet again on August
at the Hollywood club in New Jersey
and also at the Inverness club, OF To-
ledo, Just before the national open
tournament starts
The match to-day is attracting coun-
try -wide attention. Vardon and Ray
are two of the best players in Europe,
while Hagen and Barnes are rated as
the best of the Americans. Already
considerable wagering has been made
on the outcome at even money.
Hagen arrived from France Satur-
day and went to New London with
Barnes last night. The champion is
anxious to get back into action mere
and to show the folks he has lost none
of his skill. Play today will be over
So holes, starting at 1920 a. m.
The extreme hot weather of last week
has bothered Ray considerably. The
big fellow is at his best in cooler
weather.
I'VE have nothing like this at home, y
he said yesterday. 81 am astonlshed at
the way the crowds come out and fol
low us in this kind of weather. In
England nobody would even go out to
play in such heat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26
Morningside A. c. Holds
Meet i'm Honor of Plant

The members of the Morningside
A. C. conducted handicap track meet
of several events at Macombs Dam
Park yesterday in honor of its star
walker, Willie Plant, who sails to-day
with the American Olympic team.
Plant engaged in the two-mile handicap
walk and finished second from scratch.
II. MoreN. with an allowance OF
minutes 80 seconds, won the event.
The summaries:
minutes 80 seconds; w Plant (scratch)
second NJ. Upton Il minute 40 seconds),
third. Time, l6 03.
b. Plant as yards, second; II. Spies (45
YARDS, third. Time, 2:45.
yards); ]. Milnck (scratch), second; J.
Two-mile run-won by. e Lehman
Spies $50 yards), third Time. 8 54.
Running broad jump-Won by George
Geshardt G. feeD, 10 feet u inches, O.
Cherain Ct foot inches). 10 feet l inca,
second I. Slomke (scratch). IS feet 10la
inches), third.
12-pound shot put-Won by G.. Mcintyre
(35 feet II u inches); c. Worth (35 feet 6
inches) second; f. Madison l33 feet l
300-yard run-Won by |. Chankin a
yards) H. Shilansky 90 feeD. second
+. Goldner O5 feeD, third. Time. OBS As.
inch), third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26

IN ALL FAIRNESS


ME final for the Americas the
showing OF the yachts date
man on TINS side of the Atlantic The
peat 70 wndward and that with handicap
chaiienger running before the wind finishing
IN the has diminished
nanoera OF both sops agreed
he he course was hitting gait Of twenty-five miles
LOBSTER fishermen going
course but 1T rough for the
event" of the
Inc postponment
lutte and the Shamrock Nv
moderate test of eaworhness They
be smoothd order their them
ptc doses and at regular intervals They the pd
children of the they
nnge with the rough little chdren
In weather such the racing yachts rough Saturday
the little fishing dories along the New
10 earn their bread and the aeen rugged boats
with their
just working weather for working
anamc "horoughbreds" of
This reflection
Shells and the racing committee
fact remains that the bue ribbon
day. The specifications for future should
ructon of boats that will least be able
average conditions Of wind weather
Otherwise following the
tests Tor the Americas Cup future held
lake with yachts windbaks
ripping other disturbances that
blue ribbon of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26
Our Olympic
Athletes Sail
Away To-day
Notables to Attend Farewell
Reception to Over 200
Members of u. S. Team
By Jack Masters

The American Olympic team will sail
States transport Matoika, leaving the
government docks in Hoboken about
p. M The team is composed Of 1903
track and field men, 4S swimmers, "a
wrestlers, % boxers. 20 fencers and 8
bicycle riders.
A farewell reception will be rendered
the athletes before their departure for
the scene of the seventh Olympiad.
Ihey will assemble at the Manhattan
Opera House at 1880 a. m. and will
take positions on the stage by groups.
AT noon the doors of the theater will
be thrown open to the public and every
one interested in the team is invited to
be present and witness the farewell
ceremonies.
A number of kilograms and other
communications from prominent ma
tional and state officials wishing the
athletes success at Antwerp will be
read Then will follow the reading of
the names Of the members of the team
oy President Gustavus T. Kirby. of the
Olympic Committee.
At the close of the meeting an on
portunity will be given to friends and
relatives to bid the athletes farewell.
as none other than members of the
team VIII be permitted to enter the
docks at Hobokcn.
General Billiard will accompany the
athletes Of Fort Monroe east TO-DAY
and 1T is expected that Governors from
several Western states will be present
to bid the athletes farewell and good
luck. Governor AL Smith of New York
Is Is expected to appear and to address
the gathering
The Matoika will arrive in Belgium
ABOUT August 5, which will give the
athletes more than week in which to
pecome accustomed to conditions at the
big stadium in Antwern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26
farley and Cunningham
FIRST in Handicap Runs

william Farley. of Loughlin Lyceum.
va WAS ars easy winner of the 30O-yard
.n ~, run which featured the TWEEN
nlSt annual games of the Interna-
F FOnal Union of Steam and Operating
r+nsiheers at Celtic Park yesterday. He
,;;ar'ed from the 35-vard mark and was
r,.neo IN 80 seconds. H. Cunningham,
.suist A. C., finished first in the other
'p T1 event. the 1,oOo-yard handicap.
Inc summaries:
arlington. Mornlngside A. G.; r. Horne,
AV"'O 50 A. c. second; J. Ryan. Glencoe
$40 ,nird Time. 0:10 As.
ran lizard run (novice) Won by w. Crun-
seco,S unattached, f. Sullivan. unattached,
,brd NJ r.. Sinnect. Holy Angels Lyceum.
FsrgI"o.yard run (handicap)-Won by w.
pssrIey' Loughlin Lyceum N2 yards): c.
end aS.T s, MnorningsIde a. c. Ga yards). sec
third II. ieselman, unattached (13 yards)
cu ,n,pGyO.yard run thandicap)--won by IL
Csn'aangham; Paulist A. c. (35 yards); +.
ysro rsSher. Knights or 81, Antony C2
rsers second G. T3uttwer, Jersey Har-
IS VIZ yards). third Time, ego.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26
international Club Bouts

HE International Sporting series of bns to-
at the Newark Sportsmens Club
plan of the club have its the diff
ues the of building INTERVIEWED move the
bouts New rather of
hold appointment
One New Jersey tried block holding fights at
Newark that the
attending fights The
will be held and the New Jersey himself look
he foolish The promotion of
survival of the fttest rather the
with them Jersey
them all.
When the bouts CITY there will he
all boxing overbiddnp Soma
them bound There the nzed
bidding will bring scandal the game hack
will
particularly careful and discriminating handing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26
Play of ''Old" Fred
Anderson Features
Greenwich Tennis

lhe feature matches yesterday after
noon on the clay courts of the Green.
Wlch Country Club, whore the mems
open lawn tcnnis tournament is BEING
played, were those in which Fredericl,
u. Anderson, tho grand old veteran
was the principal. Although oventu,
ally eliminated from the tourney nv
younger men cone Of them his own
SOM "Old Fred" gave great imita
!ion Oh Ponce de Leon with q racquet
IN his hand before going down in de-
feat
y, In tho second round of the singles
the veteran defeated Manfred Goldman
by score of 81, 81, 6-3, after
trailing at Is in the second set. He
curbed Goldman's aggressiveness by
rare placement shots down the side
lines. In the next round "father
Fred was opposed by "son Frank" the
second best junior in this country, and
Frank only won after the sets had gone
to Cd. SIS, all parental and filial
ties being forgotten while the match
was IN progress.
y H. the doubles Cedric Major and
Frank Anderson defeated "Ponca dc
Leon" Anderson and j. A. Colon at
Cd, Cd, with each set STIRRING
battle. The tournament viii be re-
sumed on Thursday and finish on Sat
urday.
Tho summaries:
Mems open singles (second round)--G. s.
Groesbeck defeated G. j.. Train, g. 60;
So; II. l.. Bowman defeated F. G. lIoyt,
Go, Go V. Arguimbcau defeated Arnold
bradley 6.3, "a; L. 6. Anderson de-
n j. Fitzpatrick won from II. II. Man
chester by default: S. f. Palmer defeated
William knight .jr.. 6--3. b. Ct; sig
defa tod
81. g.
Third round-A. Won Bernuth defeated
f. tta P q c Go 60 90 y ke Gey de-
defeated a. Cater Ga, S. Bowman de-
St H. j. Fitzpatrick defeated NJ. j.
Fitzgerald, 81. 60; W. e. Osgood de
Fox defeated A. Rudolph. GO, a. Sden-
berg defeated f. b. Reese, ST. 6-S
6; F c: Anderson defeated Fogg, Go
60. S. f. Palmer defeated NJ. j. Quinn
ir.. 81, 6-1 Fred Harris defeated C. j.
stewart. 6-3, g.; j. A. Collom defeated
Fourth h r re- ''H Bernuth defeated $
Montgomery, g, c.; Bowman defeated
Powers, 6-1. 60.
W. e. Osgood defeated Fogg and Bist
6-3. ca; e. P; Fischer and Dimon Rob
erts defeated g. w Helme and quinn
e-1, 81; e. b. Alexander and DR. Rosen-
baum defeated Bassett and Cater, g
SIS; F. G. Anderson and Ben Lctson de
Won Bernuth and l.. w. Knox defeated
Gibson and Hobbs, 81. C; r. Y. An
Anderson and ]. Colon, Ct, 6-4.
Second round-Leighton and Mcguire de
fcated Sinclair and Spaeth, If, tt
G.; Fischer and Roberts defeated w. e
ana f. #. Osgood, s. I'd; Alexander
and Rosenbaum defeated c. b. Stewar
and W. d. Bovine. &c, 6-4 Powers ant
Palmer defeated Reid and Schwartz, Ct
&C.; Harris and Goldman defeated Groes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26
Jim Barnes and Smith
Beat Armour and Hagen

NEW LONDON, Conn, July 25.-T.
D. Armour, the Scottish amateur golfer
who came over to play in our amateur
and open championship, created very
favorable impression to-day on the
Shenecossett links by his superb golf.
II was the first course that he has
played in America, and his long driv-
ing surprised the big gallery who are
here to see the international match to-
morrow, in which Barnes and Hagen
will meet Vardon and Ray.
Armour and Hagen were paired against
Barnes and Alex Smith. The latter's
golf enabled his side to win by up,
with a remarkable best ball of 6S.
Barnes was steady while Alex came in
for a number of "birdics" Armour's
fine mashie play stamps him as golfer
that will be hard to beat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26
To Meet in Sem;.F;n.l

William B. Sprague, A. S. Andrews
and j. L. Tisdale will be amono the
four competitors in the semi-fnal foT
the presidents cup at the Flushinp
Country Clubs links as a result of the
second round at match play vester-
day. The other competitor will he
either R. H. Boyd or f. f. Oates. who
did not play yesterday. but will decide
the other. match in the round during
the week. Sprague defeated n. <.
Phillips by 3 and 2. Andrews defeate d
II. Paytonr by and and Tisdale de-
feated r. l.. Won Bernuth, 4 and 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26
Kramer and Egg Win Tandem
Race From Spencer Brothers

Harry Kaiser, the Bronx boy, won
the fivemile "all-star" invitation from
Ray Eaton, Alex McBeath. Alf Goullet.
Reggie Mcnamara and Eddie Madden.
Kramer spurted two laps from the fin
ish, but tired in the last half lap, and
the field rode around him. The vet
eran placed about eighth.
Fred Weber took the three mile
handicap and Gus Lang won the miss
defeated Fred Taylor in the two-mle
amateur open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-26
Windward III Leads Yachts

GREENWICH, Conn, July 25.-rn
the race for yachts of the arrow class
over the Indian Harbor Yacht Club
course to-day H. Monks Windward II
was the first to cross the finishing
line, leading the Hawk, owned by Ralph
+. Slaven, by minutes and 81 seconds.
II. W. Whittelsey's Salony was the win
ner among the Indian Harbor ne-de-
sign Yachts.