davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
WARSAW 'SLASTLINE
Of DEFENSE FALLS,
REDS NEAR CAPITAL
Polish Army's Retreat So Precipi.
tate Bridges Not Destroyed
Behind II.
SITUATION CAUSES
ANXIETY AT LONDON
gy AssocIa.ed - . -, ErenInr

By Associated Press 70 Eyrry Evening
Paris, Aug & Polish French and
British military experts at Warsaw teie-
graphed hero las' night stating that
Warsaw must b. evacuated within fwu
Or three DAYS The Polish experts ropo~f
that the Polish army along the Bug Rivc-
which was Warsaw last line of defense
retreated 50 prec pitatelF that they did no'
destroy the bridge behind ihem
The raDiral probably win De- moved with
IN q fcw dav- 70 CracJw
special Russian cavllry -qrns .ho
military men reported was irving
southwest along the border " f7e Allen
stein district and bad .caterdsr -earhed
n point 30 miles from NlqVa 81 mile
Bo-thwo-f 9f N1rsaw lu fhc pnlv dlrrr'
railroad t1 Danylg from 'he Polish -arrfal
Those cavalrymou wero sid % be hoaded
through Nlqva nt1 10 Polish --,dr-
~ 'hc Balfic ucarhv nd rhnr~c tn
Pnmerania
The evperf. rcpo--rd tHat 'lr pl,-4
forces woro tenoraliyed ~ ~ rhoIe
northern and cent t-anf4 ld ~
falling - The mlflr, uar at
they had vr-u slr abandoned toua y ~
Pale- making stand 11v
The Polish 1rmisfI fIes @nIauafe. -efnrur.
~ Warsat lue-dar nigh. ana thc p.I..
V,vernmrnr lt- IttIa rtuc +. 'He .ncod
tr-anqnC ar -m.tIra The menhe-.
uf llied mls-llr- arn e.urrrrarl fhlf
~Igic' government N.ae uof gfrr
- uog fiafr sn aruisfirr tnev -rnor- .l
end ieclrcl fnefr he.ief fnst fhe R .as,fn
had -e' 1n npyf meeting of fhe raulf.1
tors '1r 'paa, Minsk 1nturfh-fendIn.
q sluid ra m0n4-itIe f.- trn plhsn
1~-t-c II f.,7f .rnc rlHkIur urrfavf r
.urth-r 1ria,
The Polish gove-nmerr elrned
Inder-iled fl whether srH
ern,sSaric- rs NIn-k
The experf4 esiu their rravesf .nnrrrr
was rhe imminent cutting 81 0f War4aw
tlrect communicative w.rh Danmu nnr
which Poland icperaeu' i1r mitar
lpplies
Warsaw Aug lHirial- 81 fhe mer
can consulate have parked lp their nnsf
important records for prompt shInmenr
from this citv n rl=e the Russian hnlehr-
WIKI continue % advance Tho task ~
yiseIna the passDnrts 1i ire hundreds
who ie~ire - leave Warsaw Vlll continue
uurrl the causuiatr = fnrred i1 -l1-e
OutKn,nE trains rr ieuna sen and
DqnzIg are --nwtni ini saaf reserva
I'iAlN a IlIHIIalNAAlN
ne rgnr-ng xtn entrance fle station
platforms alu -I-n r H.aue- tH sf
stand. S -aon IS .na -aIn- utrk n
s.u~e flArl maintained IL. trnous ann
inspect lli papers -ae tn8f g1 $50. iiers
taparr unless the, hear Drnu@r 're,ientia.-
The report -nst -he Russian soviet
( lvernment n-l-tcd hat neace n
ser~aflou- negIn ar .G.'a .tl-ed g .rn-l
au political circles lere
LONDON Nlg nrment
trupSttce ueE tt.tt..r- rttetu n.au
lnd ~atlst Russia .,Arl lrrp -rt
.gg difficult tn4 saNlal- -I,lltru .,r
-a INVOLVE tse l1au..u.H .H1tnt
u.i~ed conference. reraeor .l. s~r.f fatt
s -he sle, aiau ..o }u--an '.i.H
Il tna -ae Gu~-Aa r.er .tit.-
settlement t0, ral-. a~tr
tr-..
.nu4-> Ht ....
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
CULBERTSON REAPPOINTED
ON TARIFF COMMISSION

By Associated Press T. Evcry EVENING
Washington, Aug William 3 Cul-
hertson Of kansas was reappointed YES
terday by President Wilson As a member
Of the United States Tariff Commission
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
CaDtain WardIe is Ill.

Captain of Police David Wardle report
cd off sick this morning During his alb
sence Sergeant Hugh Mcbride is acting
captain. Detective Frank ]. Mahoney has
reported off sick.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
Amusements Tonten,

Playhou~. ~" \ Cumh mhcriand Ronancr
Queen An Arabian kntzhf
kialtO- The Blooming Angel
Majestic Tho World aud Ills. " lie.
savoy Youthful Folly
Nictory Woman May
strand Miss Hobbs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
cox CONSIDERING
FIGHT FOR SUFFRAGE
Governor Faces Busy Day Clear
ing Desk to be Ready for
Notification.
nv Associated Press to Every Evening

Hy Associated Press To Every Evening
DAYTON, Ohio. Aug Following a
restful night AT his Jaeksonburg farm,
Governor Cox today faced another busy
day clearing his desk in order TO be free
late this week for-visitors here for his
notification ceremonies next Saturday.
No engagements for today were on the
governors calendar but he expected to
give further consideration 20 the woman
suffrage fight in Tennessee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04

To prevent bottle famine return empties
promptly. Clover Dairy Co.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
MEXICO SENDS 5000 TO
FIGHT REBEL GOVERNOR
Government Processes to Consider
Rebellion of No Great
Importance.
Bv Associated press to Every Evening

Mexico City, Aug Mobilization Of
only three Thousand men for the campaign
against Governor Cantu of Lower Cali
fOrnia has been ordered by the govern
ment according 70 a WAR department
statement More troops will be sent II
necessary, although II was indicated the
government does not consider the rebel
lion there of great Importance
The Chinese frateFnal union has re-
ceived "a message from Chinese IN Lower
California saving Governor Cantu has
demanded loan Of $500 600. but that
following a consultation with the 1hinese
minister at Washington II has been de
,lded To refuse 10 meet the demand as
such step might be construed rs aiding
the rebellion Chinese and japanese resi-
dents Of Lower Cal.fonia have sent AL APP
peal 70 the uItcd States government.
asking that they be gwen permission to
cross the frontier INTO California during the
campaign against Canta
Washington. Aug American proper
ty owners along the border between
California and Mexico have appealed TO
the State Department for protection
against possible damage 10 the great
irrigation canal which serves the imperial
VALLEY The canal passes through "a por-
ton Of McAIco and i is feared that ii may
be damaged IN the threatened conflict
between Mexican federal forces aud those
Of Governor Canm Of the northern dis
trict Of Lower California
Mexico City authorities have said pre-
cautions to g,lard the cana! will be taken
and also the hives and property OF Ameri-
cans Ia the vicinity of the international
border will l.c protected.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04

I nu4-> -...
Nft-
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
COLUMBIA SIGNS
D NELL To COACH
FOOTBALL TEAM
Engagement of One-Tnme Syracuse
Guide Comes as Surprise to-
Local CollegianS.

Coming as a distinct surprise TO the
intercollegiate world in general, it, was
announced last night from the Columbia
University Athletic Association that
Frank ]. (Buck) O'Neill. formerly coach
of Syracuse University eleven, had been
engaged to guide the football destinies of
the Mornngside Heights university for
the 1920 season. O'Neill had come to be
regarded as fixture at the upstate
university, where ne had served at diff
ferent periods for total of eight years
and had succeeded in turning out numer.
Gus first class teams.
The official announcement. issued by
Lester c. Danielson. graduate manager
of athletics at Columbia, last night read
as follows:-
'The Columbia University Athletic. AS
sociation announces that Mr.. Frank J.
O'Neil has been secured as head coach
of the football team for the next season.
Mr. O'Neii will be in New York city
throughout the entire football season and
win take active charge Of the squad.
The signing of O'Neul by the Columbia
authorities confirms the inference drawn
from the Blue and White gridiron sched-
ule that Columbia means to enter the
football field as a real contender for
championship honors Big teams are to
be met and a real eleven is needed to
fac. them. With the raising of all re-
strtetions on the game. especially the eligi-
-iLGity rules, Columbia will be placed on
.itn equal basis with the other universities
of the East as regards material. Her
schedule including as il does games with
the University of Pennsylvania and Cor
nell. to say nothing of Williams. Wes-
eyan and Swarthmore, is all that is TO be
desired, and with the signing of O'Neill
the third requisite OF a successful foot
ball season is adequately fulfilled
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
New York Pair
in Golf Final
fsnrcrA1 DESPATCH TO TIE HEnALp.1

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD
PINEHURST. n. c., Thursday. Hard
played golf in several divisions developed
today in the semi-finals of the golf tourna-
ment OF the advertising men. In the first
division both matches We're in doubt up TO
the eighteenth hole. The winners We're
Roy Barnhill, of Fox Hills. and T. r.
Brown, OF Scarsdale. Each won the
eighteenth hole in par four by means Of a
long putt, and they will meet tomorrow
for the first prize. Brown is favored to
win.
Barnhll beat i. A. Hamilton, Garden
City and Brown won from II. VI. Purves,
Woodland. Hamilton's intensive putting
made him hard opponent for the staten
Island star He sank them from all sorts
of positions. and on the fifteenth he laid
the ball dead to the hole from trap and
got three for a half. BY winning the
next two holes Hamilton halved the
match, but a second into rough. playing
the eighteenth cost him something. He
went over the green on the next shot and
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
ST. LOUIS GOLFERS
To SEND BARNES
TO BRITISH OPEN
Sunset Hill Club Ready to Shoulder
Cost of Professional Champions
Trip to England.

That the golfers Of st. Louis have no
desire to see dim Barnes left behind when
Walter Hagen, Tom Mcnamara, Mike
Brady and others 90 broad to compete
in this years British open championship,
is made plain by their decision to pay his
expenses and send him over the pond"
TO the big meet TO be held at either the
June. it is thought Barnes is profes-
sional to the Sunset Hill Country Club
of st. Louis, apd the officials of that
organization are said to be making up
purse wherewth to defray the expenses
OF the professional association champion.
Jack Hutchinson. of Glen View. Chicago.
has also decided TO make the trip and join
the other homebred and resident Ameri-
cans in the biggest attempt that has yet
been made to lower the colors of the
British professional linksmen. McNa-
mara and Brady have attempted the job
before. but it will be the first start in the
British open for Hagen, Barnes and
Hutchinson. and that Notwithstanding the
fact that the latter two were born n
Great Britain.
Barnes is q Cornishman. while Hutchin-
son halls from St Andrews, Scotland.
Nevertheless they are out and out Amer
lean golfers, having developed their golf
in the United States. In the case of
Barnes it is possible to go even further
and to say that he practically learned the
game in this country.
1t will be a remarkable galaxy of talent
that stalks up against Vardon, Braid,
Taylor. Ray, Duncan. MitG1sll and the
other stalwarts of the British links. Hagen
will carry with him the national and met
ropolitan open titles, while Barnes is
Western. Southern and Professional Asso-
cia ton champion.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
Loses Chance to
Tie for Trophy
F. w. Boyd Misses Opportunity to
Even Things in Glass G. 1872
Billiard Tourney.

T.. W. Boyd lost his chance to tie for
the amateur 1s2 national billiard cham
pionship in Glass 9 last night at the
rooms of I.awler Brothers, in Brooklyn
when he fell before +. Neustadt by a score
OF $50 to 81. The winner was in better
stroke than usual and finished with an
average OF 8 90. IL Boyd had won he
would have been in the running for the
title. AS things stand now, Louis A
Servatius and Sidney NJ. Brussell are on
equal terms, each having won four games
and lost two. An odd coincidence of the
losing matches is that both players had
the same losing score. Servatius and
Brussels will now have to play off the
tie.
Brussell has won hetprize for the best
run of the tournament with break OF
SO, and he also takes home the trophy
for the best average with 1928.
The standing OF the players is as fol-
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
Arch PlOtter
Plots Victory
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD
NEW ORLEANS, La, Thursday.-En-
nifty, a four-year-old brown gelding, by
straight today by capturing the fourth
race, the feature event. At IL to 10, he
showed the way to Bullet Proof and
Siesta. The victory of Enmity. was hailed
with great delight by the oettors, who
wagered tons OF money on him.
Two other favorites that won were Arch
Piotter. in the second, and Soldat d. Yer"
dun, in the fifth. Arch Plotter defeated
a large field over the three-quarters OF a
mile route, among them being Nab, Little
Mandc, kultur, Mack Garner and jim
Dudley. Running true to form, Soldat d.
Verdun showed the way to Jack Reeves,
Antoinette, Deckmate, Aestrae, Bajazet
and Paul Connolly.
The summarizes
First Race. For two,year arolds; claiming; purse
70 l., TO and even. first; Runnimic, II:
etcaIG nsbt 10 c,i,:t to / TO and ? to q second Re
third Tlne, o:sd 30 Foonr 1o " MacEeiuaine EGE Ins
Mersa5et esa5s Wood y ana M2zel also ra,. , -,
claiming purse 500: -six fnrioncs Arch Plotter
i2 ios Mas otet,R ld TO e and ,6s to
to !. second; Little Magdle aS Csitehcreekl. Is
zsb rcpaee K fni james M"9 dser DSGtS Sae
Garner. Plnviada. jun Dudley and silvey
shapiro also ran.
Third Racc.-For four-year-olds and upward
clnmng purse 500; one mile and sixteenth.
jack h, III lbs. smith. > to |, . 10 I and even.
first; Al Pierce. Ill Uykel, TO |. to aud 10
D second; Brown Favorite, 100 OMorrisl. IL 10 {,
to ] aud , 70 ., third. Time. 80 40. Phiistne.
Romhast. Little String, Blue Thistle. Alexander.
Alonia, Surprising Careen Mayor Calvin, Statim
and The Gallant also ran.
Fourth Race.-For threeyear.olds and inward
III lbs; Warrnetoni; II 70 10; 20 2 and out;
| to =. second: Siesta, 1i3 tSmpson) to I. . 10
z aud to >, third. Time 1:l4 80. Woodstone,
Decod and Ira Wilson also ran.
,Fifth Race-For four-year-olds and upward
claimng purse $500; one mile and furlong.
Sodat de verdun. 10 lbs. nyke). s 20 3. 9 to .
ana to T. first; Jack Reeves. 104 (Widal. ~ 10
TO and to'6, second. Antolnette, lO2 Heufell. .
to ]. to | and to .. third. Time. :.6 80.
Deckmate. Raul Connolly. Baiazet aud Astraea
sixth Race.--For four-year olds and upward
Speedster 100 lbs. fRodriguezl. 4 20 ], 10 ) and
! to =, first: Captain Hodge, 1O1 (ColticttD. . 10
Z. y to and TO - second: Iorena Moss, 17
lBoylel, TO |. . 10 I and 4 10 ., third Time.
~ l-s, Aztec. Poilu, Plumoot and Lady Long
seventh Race.--For four-y -olds and upward (:
cialmingi purse 500; one mile aud q sixteenth.
Mnrauden. 1On lbs. (Stockl. 10 l. $ to and
to 2 fIrst :! G. stone los n.unsfordll. Y to- /.
l! 20 l. to and to I. third. Time. ~.
Early Sight Bertvdano Charlestonian. Marshon.
General Byng. Ben Hampson. Frank Mattox
Irentno ana t,Oldcrpgt Boy also ran
The New York herald., 1920-01-16

! under contract being one of the seven
: players who signed for two year term
! year ago, and his appointment as team
| captain, it became known yesterday, was
likewise for two year period
Peckinpaugh played the best ball of his
career last season. His work at short field
scntilated. and many critics have ranked
him at the head OF the men in his position.
Besides that. Peck led the league in bat
ting for many weeks and wound up in the
ECO class for the first time since he joined
the majors ten years ago. He is the only
survivor of the team that Colonel Jacob
RUPERT and Colonel L. l.. Huston took
overwith the sale of the club in 1915.
The Yankee captain came to New York
from Cleveland i'm 1913 after three years of
mediocre work with the Forest City club.
!, He Immediately won a regular berth with
the New York club because of his spec
'tacular and almost unerring fielding, which
: q toned considerably for his shortcomings
STAT bati In 1918 he began TO show signs of
y. Improvement as a hitter and last season
y took everybody by surprise by an effective
assault on all sorts of pitching. many of
. his hits being, good for extra bases. He
i. slowed down a bit in the last two months,
but managed TO finish with an average
OF 305
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
C.. C. N. Y.'s FOOTBALL
SNAKE DANCE STOPS
ALL STREET TRAFFIC

All traffic on Convent avenue be-
tween141st and139th streets was stopped
Yesterday when the students of the
College of the City of New York, 1000
strong, turned out for an enthusiastic
snake dance to celebrate the restoration
of football at the college.
Every class had its own preliminary
dance, and then. while the moving pic
ture, camera clicked, all combined in a
gigantic coil, cheering wildly for foot
ball. At the conclusion OF the dance
selected representatives of the classes
filled in the letters &C. G. n. "
which were painted the width OF the
street.
Restoration of football was also sig
nalized by formal kickoff. Philip
Pearstein held the ball and George
Philias sent the oval sailing.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
WEST SIDES IN
TENNIS QUANDARY
Will Decide Tonight Whether to Ask
for Privilege of Holding An
other American Tourney.

Whether or not the West Side Tennis
Club will ask the ,national association for
the privilege of holding the American
championship for five years straight will
be decided at the annual meeting OF the
Forest Hills organization at Delmonico's S
tonight. The proposition TO stage the title
event from 1890 to 1924 inclusive has been
urged for some time by one group of club
members, but another element is said to
be strongly opposed to it. The acceptance
of the proposal would mean the construc-
tion OF a permanent grand stand.
While there appears to be no opposition
to the Nominating Committees choices
for president, vice president, secretary
treasurer and captain, the names that have
been posted for the Board of Governors
and Nominating Committee have not me,
with the approval of one faction in the
club and an opposition ticket has beer
placed in the field.
The regular committees selections for
governors to serve until January, 1922
arc G. A. l.. Dionne, George X. Kenyon
Julian $. Myrick and William Il. s. Strong
and for the Nominating Committee the
Following :-Julan Il. Beatty. Louis Ben.
der, Edward G. Duble. Franklin +. Fer.
guson and Howard j. IIildt.
The opposition ticket has filed the fol.
lowing nominations:-For governors. Ced.
ric a. Major and Dean Mathey: for Nomi.
mating Committee, Paul $. Brinsmede
Charles NJ. Bull, Jr., and Harvey T
Warren.
Charles Sherman Landers will be elected
president; S. Fullerton Weaver, vice
president: Hugh c. Cutler. treasurer
William a. Campbell, secretary, and Ralph
l.. Baggs captain.
The club will take up the question OF
reducing the resident membership from
60 to 600 and of increasing the initiation
fee.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
that beat him for Barnhi holcd his

tldl peat uiIllt LOT DdIllAlHl uOicQ MS
fourth from off the green.
Glass A.-First Eicht-Roy Barnhill Fox Hills
beat l.. A. Hamilton. Garden City. | up: r. r.
Brown Scarsdale, beat u. VI. Purves Wood
Second Eight-s r. Miller. Audubon. beat W.
NJ Campbell. Detroit. 3 and .: II. Harrison,
Arcola beat L. T. Manson. birmingham. up
Third Fight " h. Close Baltusrol beat
Walter Manning. Exmoor, M l27 holesl: W.
W. Lyon. ScarsdaIe, beat Charles Walworth.
Sg@s''T class TB-Fihrstt iEi!sht-H; E, Porter c,o.
snck, by default: W. II. Watt G2, Arcola beat
III. II. Reed 1Si. knckcrbockcr. 3 and /.
Second Eight-Charles Murnan d4l. Common
Se9i+B b. beat Nm n MeC2ra I2' Rnmsopp up;
Class C.--Firsi Elght-F. /. wurzbure (co,,
Siwanoy. beat W. V. O'Bricn n2l Fxmoor.
and 3; G. r. Johnson t2o,. Evanston. beat II.
C. Milbol,sna 1Gl oakmont; and ..
L D. Piummer 1T. Springfield un !" ~ . Soesi:
H. q. SusciDi G5, Mount Vernon. beat W. 3.
Lashar 40. Rrooklawn. and l;i6 holes,. -
Glass D.-First Eight. II. Livingston (os).
Apawamis. beat Frank kenna 1sl New Haven.
and :: Walter r. Jenkins t2Gl. New York. beat
second EightEG. VI ofrich ':pi, New York.
beat Max Landay go. Forest Park, 7 and 3:
". ~. Treadwell (2i. DunWoodio. beat W. s.
Powers t2Ol. Detroit. } and 4.
Women.- First Fight-Mrs. J. r. Durvca (ol.
Braeburn. beat Mrs. George Dutton D). Te-
second Eight-Mrs Eberhard Faber n2 Enrle-
wood, beat Mrs. ]. \. Moore (o). Sleepy Hollow.
third isight-Nfiss IT, Aronson 1p. Iuwood beat
Mrs. \. S. Higgins df. Sleepy Hollow. no
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
BRONX SWIMMERS WIN.

Swimmers of Evander Childs High School
of the Bronx, yesterday defeated the team
Of George. Washington High School, in n
dual meet, IN the formers pool by score
of 30 TO 10. T. Droege, OF Evandor. was the
chief point maker FOR his school. Gaming a
brace OF victories i'm the sprint events
The summarizes
.Fify yard Swim.-won by ,proege, Eyander
Guilds. Levin. George Washington. second
Jcpcs. Evsndcr Childs, third. Time, 2os
une Hundred Yard Svim.-Won by Droege,
rvandor Childs Rivello teorgc Washington.
second: Jones, Evunder Childs, third. Time,
Two hundred and Twenty Yard swim.-Won by
TJop,on. Evandcr Childs: French. Evander Childs,
second; Stcckyss George Washington third'
riinc :m 3os. .~,,,,
Trncy Dve.-won by Backmau. Evahder Chlds,
with - points: Sto'kviss George Washington,
with - points, second; french, bvnnder tb'lds,
with - points. third.
Plunge for Distance-Non by Buckbee. Evander
Childs. with ~ feet. Hupton. ENander Chds.
vith 20 feet. second; Marks, George Washington,
ith s.,1i feet third.
Two Hundred Yard Relay Racc.-Won By George
Washington tStmkyis Ashton; levin and r.
vcllot: Evander Childs UIIopton. Backmnn, Iruther
sud Fogpri, second Time .52.
Point sccre-Eyandcr Chlids, 80; George Wash
lnofou. 10
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
Giants Sign New
II Year Pitcher

The Giants club announced yesterday
the purchase of James G. Carton, a
= twenty pitcher. from the
Tulsa club of the Western League One
OF fthe clubs scouts. Dick Kinsella, is
credited with discovering the youngster,
who made an envable record last season.
Carton. who is right handler, will report
to the club with the vanguard at the train
ing camp.
Terry Turner. sixteen years in the
American League, has apparently played
his last game in the majors. lie has just
been released by the Athletics, with whom
he played a few games last season after
the Cleveland club had released him un-
conditionally. Turner began his career
with Cleveland in 1908 and played con-
tinually with that club until last spring.
lie was considered one of the most sue
cessful infielders developed I'm the league,
for he was a good batsman in addition to
n fast and efficient third baseman. Turner
who is thirty y-nine years of age, still thinks
he has several seasons of baseball left in
his makeup, and is seeking a berth in the
minors.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
STAR ATHLETES TO COMPETE.

Athletes OF Olympic, national and local
prominence will compete at the annual
indoor games OF the Seventy-first Regi-
ment. 10 be held in that armory tonight.
The feature OF the large and attractive
will be the three senior metro
poitan championship events, the 1000 yard
run. the one mile walk and the sixteen
pound shot put In the 1000 yard run will
start such stars as Mike Devaney, Jack
Sellers, Jimmie o'Brien, II. Wigger and r..
Ballestier. while in the walk there will be
Dick Remer. Willie Plant, Joe Pearman
and other local peds. In the shot event
Pat Mcdonald VIII have TO defeat'a num-
her OF good mon, among them S. Harrison
Matt McC;rath. George Bronder and Is
tIan1ii of yale.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
ICE YACHTS RACE
IN A STIFF WIND
Torn Jit Proves No Handicap to the
Say When in Contest for
Grant Pennant.

RED BANK, n. j., Thursday.-Handi-
capped by torn jib on the last round Of
a fast ten mile race for the Thomas Henry
Grant pennant, sailed today in stiff
northwest wind which put two OF the five
starters out of commission, Thomas Irving
Browns Say When covered the course in
com, finishing ahead cf Henry Apple
gates Whim by I'm. 20s Andrew Whites
Brownie finished third.
After being Slated about by the heavy
wind that makes spectacular racing,
George w. Brays Daisy, which Skipper
Del Fisher was unable to hold to the ice,
Withdrew, and Grant and Morford's Tyro.
sailed by Oscar Brand. grabbing and spin
ming over the ice. finally parted jb hall
yard and was forced out of the going.