davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17
Personal and
Social Nezc,s

afr. and Mrs, Robert Z. Patterson re
turned yesterday from Indianapolis. and
MUncio. Ind, where they have been the
guests Of Mrs. Patterson's unclos.
Nr. and Mrs. J. j.. O'Counor and Mr..
and aIrs. Q. J. Provo attended a thoater
party al the Garrick theatcr. Chicago.
IL. last evening. where they saw The
Passing Show.
Miss Irene Carter is spending the
week III Chicago. III. as tine guest of
her brother and his wife. Mr.. ana Mrs.
i 5 Carter ot Hyde Park blvd.
John &. Fitzgerald and daughter.
Laura are closing up their summer
home q Grand Beach, md and will be
haalo this Week end to stay.
AIRS. 3. rutherford entertained the +,
+ 9 club at her home. 12eS Garfield ave
nue. Tho evening was spent socially
and with needle work.. arrangements
we're made fer , theater party 20 be
given October, the second, IN conclusion
q dainty luncheon was served
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17

Swanson. After the bridge. a prettIy
appointed luncheon was served 20 the
following guests. The Misses yirgena
Hammond, Marion DuniSen, Esther and
Martha Lnnd, Ethel Sheffield. Mamie
knoerzer. Helen Koehne. Beth. Mar
guerite and Geraldine aud
Mrs. Morris Iddings. The Misses Beth
and Geraldine will entertain
for their sister tomorrow evening and
Ethel Sheffield Of Dyer blvd viii en-
terrain Monday evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17

Thss picture viii bo shown In st.
Louis congress and convention IN
october. II viii also 90 shown In this
church, come and get On the film ana
then see yourself ia action. The whole
church roll and as many more mat
tendance. Let there be a rally All
along the uuo, Btale school attend
ance. church attendance. ana then big
Christian E~itdeaNor rally in the eve.
nine. Make it q rcd letter dag IN the
history q the Hammond church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17

Observation-Disclosures Hammond ~
PIE are looking for a congenial place
- live, preferably in q furnished
apartment or with some party who
VIII share their home. Price No oh
tect. Environment the thing desired
TelsRone Hammond 174t. AZ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17

Mrs. ". a. Williams Or 6e7 Truman
avenue has returned from a VISIT to
New York and Graudville. Ohio. Her
daughter. kathryn, has entered the Den
nlson university at G~randviiie. Ohio.
Mrs. Mic Pitts Of snorrou. Pa. Is Wis
iting her daughter Mrs. W. 4. Williams
and Mrs. Otto Boes@
g.
M. and Mrs. G. Z. Barry Of 4T24
Michigan avenue. %tcaeo, Ill. an
rounee the engagement Of their son. <.
Il. Barry. Jr.. TO Miss Frances Cusic oc
5&37 Michigan avenue, Chicago. The
marriage viii tax place some time In
tho late autumn Tho Barry's were for
many years residents of Hammond. and
after moving to Chicago stiu continued
their membership in the Hammond
Country Club and have a wide circle
OF friends here. c. f. Barry. u. is
we'll known mo tho younger golf
champions Of tho middle west.
s.
The Gospel Train" illustrated scr
mon. Christian church, Caiuuiet and
Summer street. a. \ y. N. sunday. Hear
smithson preach,
w.
Mrs. Ellen Flagg returned recently
firm q trip to Rochester. Ina. where
she attended tho funeral Of her brother
fn-lew.
4 son vas born 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
prechke, 529 Michigan avenue.
.
Lawrence Forlln4 and Norman Berry
Will leave the nrst part OF next week
FOR Ksmherlin Height, Tom. 10 attend
johnson Bible college and -
enter he ministry.
Mrs. Lillian Denton has left TOR Don
yer where she VIII join her husband.
Miss Marguerite Grimth. who vas
hurt IA an automobile accident last Sat
urday Is much improved.
-
Mrs. Rose Peters of 30 Logan St !.
very delightfully."- entertained 40 guests
st luncheon IN honor Of her 18th birth
day anniversary. at her home y%ester-
day. After q prettily appointed lunch
con was served the afternoon was spent
socially. Mrs. Peters was the rectp-
lent Of many lovely gifts. The out
- GF(AH NEAE a. 49, @4ES1414fES
l.. Tewes. of Waukegan. Ill. s. Rit-
tenaeyer. G.. Stade. {. Eiemer. Ann.
Kreiger. Il. Peters. A. LinGe. % Chi
cago. and the Mesdames r. p. Hanne
and J. Hahne of Gary.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the AM
erican Legion Will meet tonight with
Mrs. Leary, Of al Logan st. 81 s
o'clock. This = to b. a business
meeting and all mothers. daughters
and wives Of the boys who were in
the service arc invited TO attend.
william Roe. a student in the INT
verslty of Michigan. and Miss Mar
guerite Wright and Roger Wtltsee, or
Racine, Wis. have been the house
guests Of Miss Hazel Wiltsee. 81 De
troit ST.
One of the Important social events
of the coming week IS the marriage Of
Marguerite Swanson. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. a, J. swanson. Of S Warren
St. 10 William James Glover. Of Gary.
Ind. September 22nd. 4 number RI
parties are being, an dhave been given,
for Miss swanson. Wednesday eve
ming Miss Esther Lund entertained al
| : very nice party, and last evening the
Misses Elinor and Marie Beckmar en-
t~ertained at an evening or bridge al
their home in Glendale Park. The
highest score was made by Miss Mani
Knoerzer. and a gift was given the
ryaa+ Of honor Miss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17
LIVE LOCAL
news "ADS"
AND


AL kinds o. skirts in one day. But-
ton covering. hemstitehing, braiding.
AL WORK guaranteed. Call at Was
says. 81 State st. little west OF Hon
Isnan st. Phone AS Hammond. S-27
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17

Weather permitting the Ladies' Atd
Society Of the Monroe Street, church
will hold an ice cream social on Fri
day evening. Sept. 17th In Harrison
PARK. 9-16-1I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17

urday venin at I. O. o. F. hail and
celebrate their 18th anniversary. AZ
ter the business session there viii he
q program and refreshments. All R.
bekahs and friends are cordially IN
vited. 9-17
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17

wANTED-would you like to share a
part ~ your home with responsible
couple? II so. telephone 174i. Best
references furnished. s-lT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17

There will be a dance given BY the
Jolly Four Club in the x. l.. ~ 5.
hall. over the Lion Store, every setur-
day night. Music by Rosenbaum or
/ chestra OF Chicago. Every lady wei
come. 9-I7-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17

Don't throw ycuI paper awaJ
without reading the want I'd page
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17

The ". + A. Of the Macabees, viii
have their regular meeting his eve
nlng az 3 o'clock. Special work. Re
freshments. 9-lS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17

FOR SALE-Concord grapes, one mile
ST Griffith. Mrs J.. HUI 9-I7-1S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17
GROCERIES

Vel, the North Side grocer who adyertises, delivers to al mart - Il.
cry and gives 5 z H. Trading Stamps.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17
MEATS

Choice. Tender Beef Pot Roast.
per ID. I8c-22c
Fresh Hamburger. ID. zoe
Fresh Veal Stew, ID .......f8c
Fancy Veal Shoulder, Is Use
Choice Tender Round Steak zee
Fresh Leaf Lard. lb
Spare Ribs, fresh. ID .......2lc
Dixie Bacon Squares. Ib. 3Oc
Our Best Bulk Butter. lb zoe
Best Pure Lard. 2 lbs 49c
I ancy Salt Pork, SOC
Good Luck Geo, 2 lbs 69c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17

William Roe. a student in the INT
versity of Michigan. and Miss Mar
guerite Wright and Roger Wiltsee, or
Racine, Wis. have been the house
guests Of Miss Hazel Wiltsee. 81 De
troit ST.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17

The woman's Auxiliary Of the Am
erican Legion Will meet tonight with
Mrs. Leary, Of 141 Logan ST. 81 8
o'clock. This = to be a business
meeting and all mothers. daughters
and wives Of the boys who were in
the service arc invited TO attend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17

Will cave the first part OF next week
FOR Ksnherlia Height, Tanu- - attend
johnson Bible college and prepare -
enter tae ministry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17

4 son was horn 70 Mr.. and Mr..
Prechke, 529 Michigan avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17

Mrs. Lillian Denton has left for Don
yer where she viii join her husband.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17

Mrs. W. \. Williams os COS truman
avenue has returned from a visit to
New York and Graudville. Ohio. Her
daughter. kathryn, has entered the Den
nison university at ~Grandviiie. Ohio.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17

Miss Marguerite Grimth. who vas
hurt IN an automobile accident last Sat
urday Is much improved.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17

Wednesday. Sept. 18th Boeh mother
and daughter doing nicely.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17

Mrs. Ellen Flegg returned recent,
firm a trip to Rochester. Ind. wher,
she attended tho funeral Of her brother
fn-law.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-18
CACHE COUNTY IS
A vERITVBLE
EDEN
Continued From Page One)

and of this amount over one-half is
irrigated. there being approximately
10000 acres watered by 14s miles
OF canals that cost $750,00o to build
and require $4,000 annually for
their upkeep.
While its fields TEEN with the pro-
ducts Of the soil, and the machinery
Vt it, mills and factories mum to the
tune Of industry, transportation Is
In q high state Of development. The
Oregon Short Line. a we'll equipped
branch OF famous Hartman lines.
has operated throughout the valley
for years. It has extended its lines
from time TO time. built spurs and
OUTFITS and in every way consistent
Iy answered the call OF the people,
and the demands of the resources of
thevalley.
The Utah Idaho Central Railway
cmpany has built an interurban road
throughout the valley and 1t is now
giving two hour service to and
FROM Logan daily 1t makes connec-
tions az Ogden every two hours each
day with trains going to Salt Lake
and farther south.
Cache county cities and towns are
up-to7date. They have all the i'm
provements and conveniences known
10 modern living and are inhabited by
a tolerant and ambitious people who
are boosting for the city, county and
state in which they live.
Cache county is the home Of the
New Jersey Academy, the Brigham
Young College and the famous Utah
Agricultural College. the hope Of the
boys and girls. the coming citizens
of the state and the pride OF the
commonwealth. Cache invites the
homeseeker to live in this modern
Athens to enjoy its matchless eli
mate, high state OF development and
assist in further developing its
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-18

many resources. Educate your chill
dren in it's public schools and colleg
es. turn your cattle on its thousand
hills, take advantage OF its bargains
in real estate and from the products
of the soil and returns rom mills and
actories become Independent as its
citizens and farmers have become.
WE NEED
More people to dig from the soil
its wealth.
A better understanding with the
rest Of the people Of the state. 80
that we shall not be compelled. to
seek a market for our produce out
side Of Utah.
THINGS TO REMEMBER
When you get Cache county APP
pie II is one that will keep from
three to seven weeks longer than
one raised anywhere else in the
state. ~.
When you buy Cache made con
licensed milk or dairy products. you
get the purest and cleanest product
of its kind that is manufactured in
the west. r. ,ii-
Cache county flour cannot be sur
passed by any In the world, since
we have all kinds Of wheat grown
in the county. .S 4.
Cache county celery Is a delicacy
highly priced wherever known.
II you are seeking a fine draft
horse or dairy COW. Cache county
can provide the best.
Our never failing supply Of wa
ter from the mountains Is the admir-
alton OF every stranger who visits US.
When summer heat and haste
have worn your nerves to a FRAGILE
Cache county can give you a brn
quicker than any place in the west.
4 Innate AND PHYSICAL FEA.
TURES
Cache has a climate that is unsur-
passed by any place in the world
where the four seasons prevail. We
know no fierce winds nor oppressive
heat, neither intolerable cold nor
continually cloudy sky. Here are n
few of the weather facts:
Logan-Mean temperature ode
grees Fahr), January, 24.1; Febru-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-18

airy 2e.2, March 36.2, April 47.s,
May 54.3. June 62.7, July TIA. Aug
ust 70.6, September GA. October
All. November 1877. December $50.
Average 47.9. heaverage precipita-
ton in the county is 1913.
Average number stormy days:
January 6. February 6. March Q. Ap-
RI 9, May 8, June 4. July 8. August
4. September 8. October 4. Novem-
Der 4. December s. Annual 81. This
varies little from year to year but
the figures give q fair average 10
that one may readily see that Cache
u hard to beat for sunshine. This
fact also accounts for the other that
Cache IL one of the most beautiful
spots Of the Rockies for with abund-
ant water and sunshine nature can i.
mot. help but adorn herself.
ASSOCIATIONS
A county fair association has been
organised and successful fair Is
held annually. It 10 doing much good
to increase and raise the standard of
production in all lines of industry.
IN the fall Of each year people
come from every part of Cache coun-
'ty to display their blue ribbon con-
tenders.
That little piece of ribbon pinned
onto the prize winners has done
more towards elevating county wares
and products than any other thing.
The winner is always Justly proud
|of 1t and straightaway sets about to
lay claims to II next year. The less
fortunate contenders are somewhat
disappointed. though more resolute
and determined to take that little
piece OF silk home with them from
the next fair. Therefore every fair
brings forth better wares. more in
telligently grown farm products. fin
er bred sheep, cattle, swine and
horses.
The Cache county fair is held in
the fall OF each year. II you have
never attended one don't miss the
next. 1t is the big event OF the sea-
son and thing very dear to the
hearts of Cache county people. Blue
ribbon winners of every description
farm products, farm implements, III
dustrial displays, thoroughbred hors-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-18

to their present high standard.
Local building associations have
been organized and are doing much
good by making 1t possible for the
average wage Garner to secure
home and acquire the habit OF saw
ing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-18

es. sheep. swine, chickens and cattle
are there in numbers for your in
spection. Then too; there are the rae
es--running. trotting! motorcycle
and novelty, Three days of keen In
terest and delight.
The Cache County Fair association,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-18

Of which Mr.. George Dunbar is pres
ident and Mr.. N. r. Hovey Is sec
rotary, has membership of over
two hundred. composed OF represen-
tative Cache county people. The as
ISOLATION has been very instrument
tai in bringing Cache valley products
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
MISS
HEAV0R
>../Goss.
@2Bzh

gan to chuck it. Star Voter and Step
Lightly both were challenging while
they dueled between themselves. The
great favorite, Prudery, never seemed
able to get going and was never very
prominent. They swept down to the
wire weal punched. but in the last hun
dred yards Step Lightly outgamcd and
OUTRAGED the Others and was drawing
away rapidly at the end
Step Lightly was bred by Miss Eliza
beth Daingerfield, of Haylands Stud,
Lexington, KY, and Samuel Ross, of
Washington, D. c. She was sold at the
1915 Saratoga sales to Mr.. Salmon for
$500. 1t is the first winner of q great
classic that Miss Daingerfield has ever
bred individually, although she was her
fathegs right hand when Major Dain-
gerheld was manager for James R.
Keene and sending champions yearly
from the great Castleton Stud.
The fractional time of Man o. Wars
record breaking performance best H.
luStrates the rhythm of Man O. Wars
pace as we'll as Runners judgment Of
PACE. Here is the time by furlongs:
0:12 As, 0:25 2-5, 0:37 2-5, O:4s SIS,
1.O1 As, 1:14 1-5, 1925 2-5, 1888 AS,
1:51 1-5, 2:08 2-5, 2:16, 1928 As.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
'TroeIl Leader ]
OF Trapshots
For This Year
Vancouver Champion Alsa
Makes Longest Straiaht
Ram With String of SIQ

The official list of averages Of al.
trap shooters, amateurs and profes.
sionals, who had shot at 1900 or rno,.
registered targets during the presens
season, compiled from reports of reeiss
tered tournaments received by tha
American Trapshooting Association np
TO August 81, shows that two a,aatcnrs
and three professionals are creditaS
with averages of 81 per cent or better
Frank NJ. Troeh. OF Vancouver
Wash, has gone to the front amons
the amateurs and shows IN a crspe AZ
1927 for 6550 targets SHOT at. Sipcs
the above figures were compiled he hss
recorded what is the longest straight
run made by any amateur in 1920, VIZ
319 straight at the Canadian Inter-
national Exposition tournament AZ
1 Toronto on September 1, and 8. On
September 2 he broke every one of 200
targets on the program.
Fred Harlow, of Newark, Ohio. IL
next to Troeh, with an average OF
Cunning, Colorado's state champion. ia.
in third place. with 1854 for the 2.46
targets he has sac: a. this year. Marx
Arie, of Champaign, H., winner of the
Olympic championship at Antwerp. Ia
in sixth place. whilr Frank Wright. Of
Buffalo, N. Y, who at Cleveland On
August "a last won the American anna
teur championship at single targets for
the second consecutive year, is forty
eighth on the list, with an average Of
just under 95 per cent for 1920 targets
shot at
The three professionals with aver.
ages of 81 per cent Or better are: Guy
Ward. Alton. H., 1926 on 6,i25 targets:
J. R. jain, Long Grove, Iowa, 1907 on
4,610 targets, and Jay f. Graham, Ingls-
side, ILL.,, an even SO per cent on 4,slo
targets.
The ten high men in the amateuy
ranks, and also among the professions
ais, are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Chaplin Displays
Skill With Gloves
Against Ted Lewis

Ted "Kid" Lewis. welterweight and
middlewei=ht champion of Europe, was
beseigcd with would-be sparring part
ners at the Van KeIten Stadium yester-
day, where he is training for his
twelve-round bout with Mike O'Dowd,
former worlds middleweight champion,
at the Jersey City baseball park, on
September %. Among those who
volunteered their services was Charlie
Chaplin, the motion picture comedian
Before he became famous for his awk-
wardness Of foot, Chaplin was no
slouch when it came to cleverness with
his fists. Charlie and Ted-Kid were
pals in the old days, before either ar
rived in the spotlight, and they re-
tain mutual admiration for each
other. They boxed three rounds, and
Charlie made Lewis laugh so much that
the "Kid" couldn't do any more than
hold his own with the actor.
O'Dowd is grinding away steadily at
Grupp's gymnasium. He put in a heavy
day yesterday, covering ten miles on
the road in the morning, and boxing
six rounds with Harry Wills in the
afternoon.
Jack Frost, president of the Arena,
announced yesterday that he had COM
pleted the card for the big show. In
addition to the O'Dowd-Lewis bout.
Willie Jackson will meet Ned Fitz-
gerald, and frankie Burns will tackle
Charlie Beecher in twelve round az
fairs
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Carpenter to Arrive
Tomorrow for Bout

Georges Carpenter, heavyweight
champion of Europe, will arrive here
on board the French liner La Lorraine
tomorrow morning. According to a
wireless message received by Tex
o'Rourke, matchmaker of the Interna-
t.onal S porting Club, Carpenter is in
excellent health and is anxious to be-
gin training Immediately upon his ar
rival here. The International Sport
ing Club has arranged a reception in
Carpenters honor at the Hotel Com
modore on Tuesday noon.
O'Rourke announced that all arrange
ments for Carpenters training had
been completed. Georges will spend
the first ten days, after his arrival at
Jack Curley's place in Great Neck, l.. 4.
Then it is planned to have him 90 to
Summit, N. j., where he will be put in
charge of Joe Jeanette.
Battling Levinsky, who is to be Car
pentier's opponent at Ebbets Field on
October u, is hard at work preparing
for the bout
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Hermann Raises Issue
ON Postponed Games

CINCINNATI, Sept. 11.-August
Hermann, president of the Cincinnati
Nationals. raised the question to-day
whether two games between the New
York and Boston Nationals, postponed
last Tuesday, can legally be played at
the Giants grounds on September 90.
Hermann, in telegram to Frank
Bancroft, business manager of the
Reds, instructed Bancroft to ask John
A. Heydler, president Of the National
League. for ruling on the point. Herr
mann stated that he does not want to
40 anything to prevent the games from
oeing played, but he thinks that under
tne CIRCUMSTANCES the games, if played
at all. will have to be contested at the
Boston grounds, where they were
scheduled
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Mrs. Mallory Wins
From Miss G0ss
I'm Tennis Final

Mrs. Franklin ]. Mallory, who as Miss
Molla ,Bjurstedt won the national cham.
pionship three times, defeated Miss
Eleanor Goss in the invitation tennis
tournament at the Country Club oi
Westchester yesterday by score of
6-3, 3-6, 60.
1t was the second time in two weeks
that the former champion came out or
top in tournaments wherein the stars
of the country, ready for the approach
ing national titular event, competed
Mrs. Mallory essayed her usual back
court game, which proved quite effec.
tive against that of Miss Goss, who
came up to the net quite often.
The point score:
FIRST SET
Miss Goss ..,....5 l o 3 o-19-S
SECOND SET
Mrs. Mallory ....4 O 6 5 O-29-3
Miss Goss .......1 2 4-33-e
THIRD SET
Miss Mrs: Nal Mallory .''''.'55 ! : 4-2s-s
Totals-Mrs. Mallory, 5S points, Is
games. . sets; Miss Goss, 70 points. 8
games, set.
In the doubles Mrs. Edward Lynch
and Mrs. Ream Leachman defeated
Miss Corrine Gould and Miss Margaret
Davis by score of SIS, 4-6, 6-3.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
| STAR CLASS-START 4:1o-cOTRSE ,
MILES
Pierson Captures Brokers'
Trophy at Plainfield

PLAINFIELD, N. j., Sept 1l.-G. E.
Pierson was the winner of the 18-hole
medal play against par event for the
brokers' trophy at the Plainfield Coun-
try Club to-day, being down. Albert
l. Coddington, who was down, finished
second, and Henry J. Cochran, who was
down, was third
&. f. Pierson also won the club
handicap with net score of 60, and
c. II. Dascomb was second, with a 70
net. In the ball sweepstakes Henry
J. Cochran, G. E. iPerson, Albert /.
Codington and C. II. Dascomb were tied
for first place with II net.
The qualifying round for the fall
championship, the first eight to quail
fly, were the feature event at the Hyde
wood Golf Club. North Plainfield. to-
day
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Milky Way Beats Taurus
I'm Close Yacht Race

A light northeast breeze greeted the
shippers of eleven yachts that sailed in
the last of the regularly scheduled
races over the course of the Bayside
Yacht Club, on Little Neck Bay, yes
terday afternoon.
F. w. Teves, who has been sailing his
homemade yacht, the Milky Way, with
considerable success IN the last few
weeks, scored close but decisive vic
tory over William L. Inslee, in the
taurus. The victory of the Teves
yacht was all the more pronounced he
cause of the fact that the Taurus won
this years interclub championship Of
the Star Glass.
The summary:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Young to Coach Hamilton

Schuyler Young, for ,he last three
years coach of the championship eleven
of the Allen Military School, Boston,
which met and defeated the team rep.
resenting Hamilton Institute last fall,
has signified his willingness to come to
New York and take charge of the foot
ball work of Hamilton this season.