davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-07
Nadzwyczaj Dobra
... Sposobnosc

do .nabycia pieknego budynku W Nor
wood parku; "a poiowe niz obecLv
koszt, wla&ciciel wyjezdza do Kali
fornii, IL pokojowy frame, pjeknie
udekorowany. debowe poilogi / de-
bowe wykohczenie wszedzie. Jadu!-
mia w~ykonczona z trwalego debowe-
go wains coating, beam posowa, -
piekne plate glass i artystyczne Ok
ma. Dom jest uroczy, obszerny garaz
n~owomodny, system ogrzewanie wo-
da, siatki do okien, DUO trawy i
krzew6w, drew. kwiat6w / owoco-
we drzewa. Kazdy mySli sobie m:et
dom W ,,kontrach', ale do tego mic
szkac W mieScie. $4,000 got6wki. q
reszta ma splaty,, latwe do zakupna
tego budynku. Zgiosic sic do wlajci.
ciela Newcastle 272 lub Irving 1865.
, T-9-i2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-07
DROBNE OCLOSZENIA
N4JNOWsZA MAPA POLsKI.

rozmiafu Il przeZ 20 cali.
Dtrzymasz ia zuPeAnie "a darmo 20
nadesIaniu 10 cent6w W markach
pocztowyeh ma pokrycie kosztow
Srzesylki. Napisz wyraznie swoje nag
wisko i adres, by ME do9uscic do ia
kiego hledu: Joseph Bogdan, sos ..
Pulitzer Building, New York City.
22 G.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-07

POTRzEBA kobiet do fabryki, do lex
kiej roboty. Dotra zapiata, sta'9'
praca. Ate pietro. 515 w. Monroe III.
POTRZEBA STOLARZY. SALTER
MFG. CO.. $50 N. OAKLEY AVE-
Q
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-07

POTRZEBA kucharki do pomocy
k~ucharzowi, dobra zapiata. 1853
Milwaukee ave. ,Poznan' restaura =
eva. 9
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-07

POTRZEBA do dcmowej roboty, TO-
bra zaplata, dwoje dzieci, ME trzeoa
gotowae. ,Pozna6' restauracya, 1853
Milwaukee ave-, blisko Noble ul. 9
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-07

Wszystkir1 krewnym i znaio-
mym donosimy te smutna via
dcmcSG il najukochansza zOua
moja
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-07

MA SPRZEDAZ 40 ARROW farma L.
l~epszona W Baldwin County, Alaba-
ma, 3 mile Cd Loxley, 21& cd Roberts
dale, $500. Iatwe warunki. o. w.
Jovien, PIT Chamber Of Commerce,
budynek. 9
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-07

POTRZEBA do nocnej piracy cd 6e)
do 12tej. Kobiet idziewczat do ro-
bien:a p~apierowych pudehok, dos
wiadczenie ME potrzebne. 33hc M
godzine. Zgiosic sic gotowe do pra'
cy., The Frank G.. Shuman Co., 216
Y. Clinton ul., Ate pietro. s
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-07

POTRZEBA kob:et Tub dziewczat do
nauki W pralni, dcSwiadczenie ne
potrzebne, S14 ma poczatek. Stata
praca, Dol dnia W sobote. Oriental
Laundry 1922 w. Madison ul. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-07

NAUCZCIE sic balwierstwa, zaraoiaj
Gle pienisdze. -dczas nauki. Wee
lens. 1858 W. Madison II. 9
Przyime kOblete ma mieszkanie, KITS
raby chciala zostae prey dzieciach W
noey. otrzyma mieszkanie darmo. -
1441 Augusta uli
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-07

POTRZEBA ,adjuster' maszyn do sly
cia. doswiadczonego m~ezczyzny PRIV
grubych rekawiczkach ~skorzanych.
stala praca, dobra zaplata ola odpn-
wiedniego. Pisat do Dziennika Chi
cagoskiego Mr.. TAP. y
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-07

Donosimy te smutna via 10
nose il naiukocLansz matka l
babcia nasza
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-07

RESTAURACYA ma sprzedai. VIA.
domosc 1900 W. Chicago ave-. {
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-07

POTRZEBA dziewczyny do dcmowej
roboty. Cutler. 1902 N. Ashland av.
Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-07

POTRZEBA balwierza staia praca.
dobra zapIata. 1928 Noble ul., PREY
Division. 8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-07

P0TRZEBh. dziewczat Operatorek
ma covering maszynach, take po-
mocy do rozmaitej roboty. Dobra "a
plata. bonus i warunki piracy. Zgfo-
sic sic The Elegant Paper Box Co.,
1859 Blue Island ave 3
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-07

POTRZEBA : welted ~closers, placi-
nay 45c "a tuzin, tumbling 16 i back
ings l6. - 1901 n. Ashland ave. %
POTRZEBA ch}opc6w do punch pra
sy'. $1S>na tydzieh ! extra bonus. -
Standard Cap and Seal Corp. 1900
Fullerton ave. Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-07

POTRZEBA balwierza ma stale, do
bra zaplata. 1887 n. Ashland ave
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-07

POTRZEBA ~kieszeniarek do sped
nj / iednego mezczyzne all around,
~operatora. 1867 Milwaukee ave-, 8
pietro. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-07

PoTRZEBA dziewczat do prasowa-
MIA rekaw6w, popiersi, prasowania
prasa prasown:czek damsk:ch ubrah.
prasowniczek narekawk6w i body
prascwnicEek. Saratoga Laundry,
PA W. Huron vi. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-07

5 POKOJOWY cottage ma sprzedah,
so stop frontu lota. 1899 N. Noting
ham ave-, blisko Irving Park boul. 8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-07
SPRZEDAz

AUTOMOBILE ma s~przedaz Chalmer.
touring car. 7 osobowy, sprzedam
tanio, z powodu wyjazdu do kraJl:
1901 n. Ashland ave. o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-07

Ma SPRZEDAZ bull dog, doDry, -
MILDLY. 2025 Haddon ave. 3-5-7
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-07
iarskie Przybory

Movie / drugorzedne kap.ele 1 tu"y
do p%ralni, zlewy / bale do pralnl.
garnki do ustep6w rury i inne pray
bory. 1925 Milwaukee ave ros
Morgan. SO c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-07

MA SPRZEDAZ nowoczesny 6 flato-
wy bryk, As i "a pokojowe flats ia
Springfield ave. blisko Division. -
Cena 1000, got6wki $1,000, reszta
~mies.ecznie. Henry Schrik and Co.,
1922 w. Chicago ave. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20
amateur Sports

THE Philadelphia Professionals can
l. be secured for May 80 and June
90 1927. Billy Gray s team has beaten
Camden A. c.. Lindley A. A. and
Quaker City Rubber. Independent clubs
offering good guarantees write or wire
William a. Gray. 2751 North Ninth
street. Phone Diamond 1925 w between
g and p. m.
y, Curtis Country Club thomel first class
May 22~Gus W: Algayer. 22s Sheldon street
OIneN. Phone Wyoming 1878 j.
Huster Club (away). first class-R. Beech
er' 2bOi South Franklin street.
Tulpehocken Reds (away). first class-F
NS!laSnSt ~ Sm,t, taI4 SIeSeIsnd Sgst syenTe
patrick, Forty-ninth street and Botanic ave-
washington Camn. 'e4. r. o. $. of A.
Walnut street.
3utfsldeE wants to sign With arst:cIsss
oqs "S ?,s S,;S S!" s5.s%;S;'
seydcw, 25t4 North Cleveland avenue.
'O welcome s tIo"' 4. {. 'fsss SSs Cancelled all ball
Tlosao 4; 6. away,,. first class Richard
Casey, PIG Westmoreland street
st. Lawrence (awayj. Hrs CLASS. w.
fabsr; 2SSl East York street.
|
Auburn A. c. (away). first claas-A. Lam
dis 1887 Arizona street.
jefferson A. &. thome) fret class, May 90
"A; J. Taylor. 24s Dupont street Mana
,vinsiand 4. 6: thoms and awayl frs.
street. Vineland, y. J.
Jolly sporting A. A. (awayl. thirteen fifteen
years-s. Mackler. i4o@ Princess avenue,
Camden N. J.
Public Ledger Nine tsway>, first class
Baseball Manager. fifth floor, Public Ledger
Strava Haver A. 4. Chomcj, nineteen -twen-
ty years. Sunday games--A. GCldberger. 45l8
| North Seventh street.
r. p. Smith A; a. tawayl first cIass--A.
SharEey. 233i Carpenter street
Winton Is. {. (away). ifteen-sixteen years
W. Hughes, care r. d. Wood, Fourth and
| Chestnut streets.
Southsast II. e. (awaN thrtoen.ffteen
Sears-John Valentine, 1910 South Seven.
| teenth street.
Progressive Juniors Chome or awayl-
Thomas Smith. l242 North Jessup street
| Reach (away) first class-J. Geitz, 2SI3
| North Waters street,
Benson =. &. (Hway) FIRST Class-John
Manning, l04l South Second street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20
Chdney Is n Game CIV

ONE of tho best bouts of tho evening was between
~ Joe WclIing and George Chancy. The little Balti-
morcan put up wonderful battle against odds and
showed such grit and gameReSs that he was given an
ovation when he left the ring One eye was almost
closed there below the other. his nose was
swclled and his lips bleeding He had been outpointcd
but got tho big hand just the same The world loves
game guy.
In the second round yelling battered CLANCY all over
the ring and had him staggering. but George never
fopped-although he grabbed around the neck
10 Keep from falling down. In that session it looked
like curtains for the former knockout king but he man
aged TO weather the storm.
After that he inflicted considerable punishment and
t"lc" staggered yelling with hard rights to the jaw
Joe watching Chancy's left and left an orcning
for n right hook. This made the Chicago boy wary
and he kept at distance from then on In the sixth
however he again started out for knockout but was
unable TO land the finishing punch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20
Herman Boxed With One Hand

THERE was one bout which seemed to be very un-
popular with the fans, and they gave vent to thclr
displcasure in that vociferous manner which is their
and highly original way. Pete Herman boxed loy
Moore Of St. Paul and from the start the bantam cham
pon handed the 'razz, and near the end programs
thrown into the ring
Now. when a crowd of 10000 has an idea that some
hokum is being put by boxer something must be
wrong. 1t also is well remember that Philadelphia
audiences the most critical in the world for there
any place else. The crowd knows what's going on. and
for that reason wish to submit the following merely
aS our opinion
Perhaps Pete Herman did not fight hard as he
should but from where were sitting it looked as
If the champion putting of the most wonder
fu battles of his career Pete had injured right
hand and should not have been in the ring at all
He asked to appear special favor. and because
it the first show he consented to avoid any disap-
p0intment.
Therefore. he boxed the rugged Moore. who had six
pounds advantage, with only hand-the left. Fer
six rounds he beat Moore decisivcy boxer could
beat another. but he did it in such clever man
nor that tho crowd imagined he stalliug. To my
mind Herman proved his class beyond question Of doubt
but that's only personal opinion However. had the
crowd realized the handicap under which the champion
working Pete would have been cheered instead of
jccrcd, for Philadelphia crowds fair
It's pretty tough job to spot n guy like Moore a
right hand and then in and beat him left handed.
While he doing this Herman had to put up superb
defense, for didn't take Moore long to learn that
puff That gave him. more courage and made Herman $
job difficult
THE other bouts ,ocrc closely contested. Jimmy
Nurphy lost hair.linc decision to Spider
Roach. and Danny FruSh oufciassed Huohcy
Hutchinson in sir rounds. Hutchinson stiH has
lot 10 learn and has not pet arrived in the
Tind-up class.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20
Wright CHANGES
PENN VARSITY 49,
Junior Boat Receives a Thor.
ough HousecIea aning--Turner
and BedeIl Dropped

=, " --.- --..t.
Joe wright the rem rowing coaeh'
has temporarily lost his smile. At the
start of tbe season critics conceded that
~, ~, 49,. p,n. uo..;.u ond i,r;or
tne heu ana p'ue Yar'i'' anu 'o''o'
eights were ready for great year.
Then came the Yale and Princeton
uorvord ursots s;nce Monday Wright
, .a' ,a.u 49, ul''> " ,o,,aaa,.a.;na ,,,. Ias
has started a housecieanlng that mas
become necessary as a result of the ill
ness of McElroy. who was rowing at
NJ ,IoE,ror .rrr,ortod Tu.nor at
o tho. q, s,.. afton tho Yoia roco and ,ras
.naJ sea, ",,e ed fnr,, "nt;i Nc ;I,nass nf
oms sem dnrs ,u sovu aSo wv Yestordar % I Sc was re
aoa .em uusS So;S az ~ '' . rau;J rood m to re-
por.eu as Seths ,t. In ,'IJ ap'i - i9"t 't W IL.
cIsers . ahu .na .h e mUau & pe Ua' .ho M nnS m,S
ofu pos' pelHre the sun se's y" a,nT,. .HS .nu
nv hoa hoon sa,ana d,u ~ Ia Ei,so.
MrIsnt nas oten loreeG TO PA p.act t, n'iSon, T1.
VINO roWea at no. : IN poln 'ne 'aie
ana NJ! rrlnce.on Liarvard races.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20
POWER PLUS SPEED
MAKE FOR DISTANCE
When Babe Ruth Is Feeling Fit He Swings 54Ouuce
Bat, and He Hits the Ball With
Tremendous Force
Tremendous Force
Ry GRANTLAND RICE
The Call Of the Back Trail

Inc Cali Oh the Back tran
(Wherein the Veteran has a Message
to Delivery
Zee heard The Call of tbesJrout. nal
J'ge heard the cou as h ol,savs comes -.
Ifs mir for me in me Rio Corral.
And back again uoith the boobs and
buns.
I can hit 'cm a mile and rnn 'er out,
But whafs the use when the showdoyn
comes
A"o von gov 6'nS w Do"r sn'drv
fy hmm. mr., ,ood M ,h,, ., .
H. ,,po nron. " III KIT hoiJ 10 ".s M uVe' U;a ,s
GPvp P 0'"' "o'" 'o' "0 II" '"'
r,, Iii A. IT, an .,J,.
" '' ..ay,, ~ ""e'e 'o' "o o"''"'o
r:,, Soo~ >. -,
""a Couple "eefs N INC sum-
n, Me' shHi
bH ito hcdrd he cdH as ~ atpdys
-, comes
Icc ooughf my ticket and packed mD
grip; -.
FOR nhdt inc use OF the rest OF
When you got ktnb IN your salary
tohip!
come from the Bush t,oelvc pears ago
Iue had my day and I'm going back
can't peg one from the plate to first,
The glass is there and heard IL
crack;
/ can hit 'em far as cuer could
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20
WESTERN STAR RATED
BEST SINCE THORPE
Merchant, Calitornia's AH-
around athlete, Figured
for Many Points In Inter.
collegiateS Here
BY EDWIN j. POLLOCK

by EDWIN d. fULLOCh
THE greatest all-around athlete since
the days when Jim Thorpe peered
over tho shoulders and heads of our
American youths some eight years
ago. will be placed on exhibition before
Philadelphia gathering at Franklin
Field in the intercollegiate champion
ships on May 2S and %.
He is William John Merchant, of
the University of California. said to
be the most versatilc athlete in the
country. Merchants accomplishments
are not of the press agent variety.
Here are some of the records he has
made in the West:
Broad jump-24 feet 2 inches.
Hammer tllrOw-18O fest 3 inches.
Hundred. yard dasf-1O seconds fiat
ShotDut-43 feet O inches.
Javelin thrOw-16o feet.
In Four Events
The wonder of the West is entered
in four Of the five events listed above.
! The only reason why he is not in the
javclin throw in the intcrco( (legiates is
because there is no javelin throw. Ac-
cording to the dope, he is slated to
| score in the other four contests Will
more than an even chance of winning
/ two of them.
This will be Merchants first compe-
tition in the East. Already he is on his
way across the continent with four oi
his colleagues. and he will arrive in this
city the early part Of next week.
! Few of the eastern officials in the
game have seen Merchant. but his roc
Crds and his pictures have made big
impression among the track men at
| Penn. Lawson Robertson. the Quaker
track tutor, took one look at Merchant 5
photograph and said:
Modern Apollo
"IIere is the ideal type athlete. Now
| I can believe that this man set the
} marks accredited 70 him. 10 me he
! looks like the modern Apollo. His chest
| is deep and his arms and limbs heavy.
! He is not muscle bound. Ills arms and
! legs are trim. tapering at the wrists and
ankles. He will be big factor in de-
Gliding the meet.
Merchant is not expected TO swing
the meet to the Californians, but he
will cut down some of the points that
otherwise would be credited to eastern
colleges. If he can do twenty -four feet
in the broad jump. he will win hands
| down. and he is the favOritP to take
first place in the hammer throw. II
he does 100 feet, he will win by wide
margin. His hundred yard time is goot
enough for second. and he should get
place in the shotput. 1t looks like q
battle between Merchant and Far
Thomson for the individual high scoring
championship.
The University Of California is the
champion of tn" Far Western Confer
ence. In the championships which were
held last Naturday, Merchant won th'
broad jump, shot and javeIin and wa
second in the hundred. Tho hammc
throw is not embraced in the far west
ern title games.
With Merchant will be Captain
Peterson, polc- vaultcr par excellence
o. o. HcndriXson. a DO and 44O man
A. E. Sprott, a middle distance runner
: and II. K Henderson, hurdIcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20
25 SCHOOLS ENTER
PENN TRACK MEET.
18th Annual Middle States
Meet to Be Held Saturday
on Franklin Field

Franklin Field on Saturday afternoon
Will be the scene of tho Nineteenth an
nual Middle Atlantic States int"r-
scholastic track and field champion
ships On that day the best high and
preparatory schools in tn" last will
meet to decide the annual championship.
For eighteen year. this meet has been
the biggest scho0lbOy event Of the year
and this reGr will be no exception.
Judging from tn" entry list.
With more tho -. twenty tive schools
officially Pnter",i and several last -mnut"
entrants PEbccted. the meet should b"
one of lIe best of the long SERIES OF
meets Among the host Of star perform
ers t{yho will test their mcttI" against
th% hest in schoOlboy ranks Will b" Carl
f,eck. the Harrisburg Tech aIl-hr0dnd
star.
Reck was a star on the championship
footbaIl team last year ~ ms school
which won every game. and IN 50 dong
rolled up the largest total oi points
ntade by any high school in thr country
This fall Beck carried his proWrNS fur
her by appearing on tn" track team a.
The track team itself. In recent nre'
Reck was entered in five events, and hC
f;nished first in each one of them He vii
attempt to do the same tn ing on Satur
day. as he is entered in the two hurdle
races. the broad jump, discus and shot
nut. Beck starred in the last two Mid
die States meets, and he should prove
the hmipary again Saturday, if hi,
performances to date this season are any
criterion of his ability.
William Koppish. who ran anchor
man on the Masten Park High SchOO
team. of Buffalo. which won its event in
the relay carnival. is another cntrant
Koppish was timed under fifty seconds
for the quarter on that day. He II
ranked among the best schOolboy 4iC
runners in the East.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20
TENDLER Wins ALL
WAY FROM P|NKEY
Philadelphia Ace Travels at Top
Speed and Whips Mitchell
at Milwaukee

Milwaukee. May 20.-Lcw Tender
convinced Milwaukee fight fans last
night that their pride. Pinkpy Mitchell.
was not yet ready for crack at Benny
Leonard.
The Philadelphia star won II clean
cur decision over Pinkey in ten rounds.
although he was compelled to travel at
TOP speed all the way to do ii. His left
to the stomach followed with a right to
the head was combination that Pinkey
could not fathOm. Lewis right cross
had no humOr attached to it.
Tender won on his aggressivcness
He carried the fight to his taller oppo =
nent, all during the scrap. and refused
to let Mitchell get set He backed ur
only twice. In the eighth round
Pinkey's mitt hooked him on the chin
and he retreatcd Again in the ninth
th" same thing happened. but each time
Lew came back fighting mad. and it was
Mitchell who was doing the backstcp
ping.
There were over 5000 at tho fight
which attracted S27 900 house, Tend
Icr and Mitchell each drawing down q
third for their performance. They
earned il.
Both fought cautiously in the
opening sessions. refusing to take any
chances. Tender was feeling out tho
bean pole freak" and Mitchell wa,
doing the same with the southpaW
'oddity."
The fireworks started in the second
, when Pinkey shot a left to Tender,
wind. That was the signal for bat
| tie, and Tender waded in. PinkeS
blocked many of the blows, but tn,
punch to the stomach and the left tC
the jaw were something he could no,
get around.
Tender himself exhibited pretty
blocking system that was wonderful
Heretofore. Mitchell has had no trouble
in getting to opponents, but Tender was
too much for him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20
YACHT RACE TRIALS,
BEGIN TOMORROW
Resolute and Vanitie Meet in
First of Elimination Con-
tests on Sound

New York. May 20.-Tho first official
lea = Cup races off Sandy Hook July II
will begin tomorrow on Long Island
Sound, when tho prospective cup de-
Tending Yachts. Rcsolutc and Nanitic,
meet in the opening race Of the 1870
elimination series. Weather permit
ting. six races will be held OFF New
Haven. Conn. between May u and
-. after which tho yachts will proceed
to Newport for moro extended series
of races under open sea conditions. The
. schedule calls for races off New Haven
on May u 30 "A. -. 26 and 81. The
Newport races are set for June 3. 4, y.
:, =. q. 10. II. -. II, II, l6, II, Is
and 70.
The real trial races will be the ones
Of Newport. There will probably be
twelve or fourteen Of the brushes.
/ The regatta committee of the New
York Yacht club will have full charge
of all the trial races 1t is made VI
! Of ". dob. Parsons. chairman: Joseph
NJ. Macdonough and Frederic o. Sped
deu.
! Vanitic. designed by William Gardner
for Alexander Smith Cochran. "A mem
/ hcr of the New York Yacht Club, "rigi
naIly vas built by George Lawlcy 4
/ Son Corporation at NepOnsct Mass. il
1914. Her general Dimensions are lis
feet overall, - feet on the waterlin"
( 22 feet q inches extreme breadth and q
draft Of about II feet. Since 1916 thu
craft has been at Robert Jacobs yard
/ city Island. Last winter Mr., Cochran
gave the yacht to the cup committee OF
4 the New York Yacht club, and the
committee in turn placed Nanitie in the
hands of Rear Commodore GrOrg,
Nichols. one Of the best amateur sailor,
in the country.
The changes in Nanitic were made al
Robert Jacobs yard 1t is said that
Startling Burgess, Boston yachtman,
n member of the afterguard Of the
Gardner boat, principally is responsible
! for the changes. One is new hollow
topmast. The yacht also has new hol
low spruce spreaders, about thirty
| five feet from tip to tip. These changes
have been made to tighten the craft.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-20
NEW SHELLS FOR HARVARD
No Change Likely in Seating Order
for Cornell Race

Cambridge, Mass, May 20. = The
Harvard University and Freshman
crews will use different boats for Sat
urday's races with Cornell than they
employed in their earlier contests. The
upper class crew will be seated Satur-
day in shell built by Rough. the Eng.
liSh boatbuilder. This craft is believed
70 bc the best of the several dozen
Harvard shells. The freshmen will row
in a twenty five inch she'll of Davy
make.
day and they will be buttoned three
inches nearer the oar blade than they are
at present. The work was done this
week and it is expected that the shorter
blade will yield more power to the
crew.