davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

N.~ rs-l,. Sept Is-The Brooklyn -e-7i oe tho national league by its double ,---ory over the Chicago Cubs today in- --.ss.d its lead In the pennsnt race to sve fuu canes over Cincinnati and New work The Giants defeated St. Louis, and Cincinnati dropped a game to Phil as.lphia. these results placing the two cams tie SO far as games are concern s5 hut giving the worlds champions an .avantasc of two percentage points over V-f--s~s men. The five. game lead of .r- Superbss gives them an advantage ,r thirty two points over the Reds and .-t-+, fou- points over the Giants.
 Av three leaders in the American lea --,, won rhelr games today so that there m change in the relative positions. -r. ano-1lv continues of the New York ~s-r-rs leading Cleveland by a half -z--. but trailing the Indians by one -~--sotz-e point Cleveland and New Work each gained two points by their ,r-.,-tss over Philadelphia and Detroit -.--.-trvsly. while Chicago added three -,--s bv defeating Washington and thus .---t ID point on the two leaders.
 Brooklyn has not yet clinched the
 --n7-t m tns national league but the l-,f'-tan-e lead of manager Robinson 8 --4vr-S aiIl enable them to take things .rr.|r easier TOT Lne EctHdlhueA oA ths -.--or rnIess the Reds and Giants start - winning streak. As the teams now sand Brooklyn has fourteen more games .s play Cincinnati twenty-two, and ,.v York eighteen. Should the Super r-s wr half their remaining games. oven s win be necessary for the Reds .- VII sixteen of their twenty-two and ne Giants fourteen Of their eighteen in .-as- to us Brooklyn. On the other han. z rincinnati and New York win .-- half Of their remaining games it u.I hr necessary for Brooklyn 10 win 7-- -four more games Co capture the y-rra---
 visions of a world series in the great -- e.tt have ser. New York and Brooklyn I.s-ts. fans Go the parks in such mum Hr-r Una. at E,bbeLs field, where Chicago -r.e playing two games with Brooklyn inc police shut down the gates at two ocs "a half hour after the first game hogan A crowd estimated al 10.OO' persons were turned away. The polk z-olrdz had a record Monday chowd.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
NINE RACES WILL BE CONTESTED
 TO-DAY AT SYRACUsE

Syracuse. N Y, Sept 1S-Nine races with. an approximate value of $2S5000 will be contested at the grand circuit meeting at the New York state fair to- morrow The classic empire state stake for PIP class trotters, carrying value Of s1O.0o0 heads the program. The matron stake for year old trotters and for which s6.50o will be divided among the money winners is the second top liner. The remainder of the program consists of the Lieutenant Governors stake for 2 ;g9 trotters; the Syracuse for 2:O5 pacers the 2;1O pace the Yates hotel cup for year old trotters, the St Cpoud cup for 3 year old pacers :; the 2:16 class trotters and a 2:12 trot for amateur drivers.
 Rafn prevented the running of to- days card and the Vprogram has been coupled with that of tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
TAFTVILLE AND PI.AINFIELD
 BATTLE FOR 13 INNINGS

In fine brand of ball, the best Taft vile has seen this season, the Taftville qboys defeated the Plainfield team Satur- day in a 13 inning battle, by the score of to 2, in their first game of their
 series Plainfield started right off in the first inning by tallying two runs on clean hits but failed to score after that. Taft vile evened up in the third and from then on it was a pitchers battle between
 Morin and Shannon. with the former having the edge. Taftville scored the winning run in the 18th Coyle's heavy hitting was the feature of the game. hay ing a triple and a double to his credit, besides being robbed of a sure home run by brilliant catch by Bessette. The score
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
Celery. native, s1 dog.
OH, YOU PETE:

Celery, native, s1 doz. Onions Conn. valley. Sl.I5-S2 bu. Beans. string. native, S2-S2.2 25 bu. Beans, shell. native, $2-S225 bu Beans. Lima, native. SS-sS.50 bu. Egg plant, native. S2 bu. Tomatoes. native, 60-75 bkt Peppers, native. 15c bkt. Spinach, native. S1 bu. Cabbage, native. S1.50-s2.50 bbl. Potatoes, Lond Island. S425-SL75 bbl
 Potatoes, sweet Virginia. s5Z5-sS.1S Dbl.
 Poultry Products. Chicken. alive 34-36c h. Chicken, dressed, 45-4Sc 10. Fowl, dressed, 3S-44c ID. Eggs
 Western. 52-s5c dog. Conn, new laid fancy, S2-65c doz- Gathered, 74c dog.
 Meats. Live
 Cows. o5-0Sc ID.
 Steers. OHIO To.
 Veal. 14-i7c ID.
 Hogs, 13-15c 10.
 Lamb, 07-11c ID. Stock Feeds.
 Price at Dealers Door Hay, baled, $4O-$45 ton. Oats S3.35-$.45 for 96 lns. Corn. x3.30-S3.40 for 100 lbs. Bran. S2S0-s3 for 100 lbs Middlings. $S.2O-sS.SO for 100 lbs. Gluten. S3.75 for 100 lbs
 Hominy. S37O-$3.S0 for 100 lbs Stock feed, S340-3.s5 for 100 lbs. Cotton seed, 36 per cent. S5.65-SS.7; | Tor 10 Obs. r Oil meal, sS.75-A25 for loo lbs Reported by E. l.. Newmarket.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
NORWICH MARKET REPORT FOR
 GROWERS AND DEALERS

Active Demand For: Eggs, lettuce, beets, cantaloupes
 Moderate Demand For Carrots, pep pers, cucumbers. sweet corn.
 Slow Demand For: Squash, cabbage tomatoes, parsley.
 Market Conditions: Prices in general were firm today. Sweet corn of the fall grades advanced 9 cents per dozen. To- mato price has continued unchanged for several weeks. Native celery is being offered in small quantities. The season for native cantaloupes Is now at its height. The crop is running very good was not placed on the market due tc absence of hucksters who are celebratine Jewish holidays.
 Fruits.
 Cantaloupes, native. o5-o7c 10.
 Apples native, 75-S125 bkt. Peaches. native. $2-S225 bkt
 Pears, native, s1.5o1S1.75 bkt Wild grapes, native. S1.50 bkt
 Vegetables. Beets, native. 70-75c dog. punches Carrots, native, 65-75c dog. punches Parsley, native, soc dog. punches Radishes, native, 40 doz punches. Lettuce, native, S1-S1.25 dog. Chinese cabbage, native, S2 dog. i Squash, native, 35-5Oc dog.
 Sweet corn, native, 20-22c dog. i Caulifiower native, S2 40-s3 doz. Cucunbers, native, 40-6oc doz
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
Cincinnati (k)

Totals g. 1 s4 is .
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
CORONER BROWNS WILL
 OFFERED FOR PROBATE

The late Franklin H. Brown, coroner of this county for 24 years. made his wife his residuary legatee by his will which has been filed in the Norwich probate court. The sum of s1.o0o is left to each of three grandchildren and the same amount to a niece. After Mrs. Browns death the estate goes to the srsndchil- iiren without reserve.
 The will was written on Oct 6, 1916, naming Arthur NJ. Brown as executor.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
K. OF c. TO HAVE ELECTRIC
 LIGHTS ON VOLLEY BALL COURT

At the meeting of the K. Of C. atn- letic association tonight the members will discuss the proposed volley ball league and will elect officers for the league which will consist of four teams Volley ball was started early in the summer but on account of darkness coming on so quickly in the evening the nightly games had to be given up.
 To overcome this Contractor J. Mo Gary is now erecting electric lights around the court. The report of the football committee in regard to having a team of local players this fall will be given. Also the report of the base ball committee on the coming Danny Murphy day will be given.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
ST FALL CHAMPIONS OF
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

st Paul Minn. Sept 13-St Paul has p1n tho 1920 championship of the Amer ran association. it's victory in one game of a double header at Milwaukee yes frriay cinchinc the honor. With only -vou.y-two games on the lacais' sched- r.s they now have a lead of 22 1-2 games ST. Paul has won an even 100 games out of l43 played.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
Giants shutout Cardinals.

New York, Sept. 1S.--NeY York smut out St Louis today : to 0. The Giants went after Doak in the second inning, getting five hits. including a triple and a homerun. These, with two passes and sacrifc fly, netted six runs. St. Louis used two recruit pitchers who held the giants to one run, the result of double steal by Young and King. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
MISS DETROIT WON END
 HEAT IN REGA,lFA RACE

Drt-c.t Mich. Sept 13-CrossinE the finish line leo seconds ahead of Miss t-nerra. the Harmsworth trphy winner, Mss Detroit Ns- Of the Detroit power sra. association. driven by George Wood s,on Inc second thirty mile heat - --e gold challenge cup race here this sr--n-0r. The third and fnal heat -.t'i t. run tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
csnmI..ea .n s.s,r. llr.....,.I

Maynard Ste.he-F el Leo avenue, New London. Wha has hee1 under .the care of a uhys.ei- some time for mental trouble. became violent S5nl-g and the lsssxe were zgmmcrrd to rare charge of h'us Stephenson was taken to the polics sSfation and 0r Monday afternoon ho was committed to line Norwich siate hospital. .- Iy. Is a -aiu-lr and came to New Lon GpRi from Providence some months ago. He has been acting sl-arr a few months. his acqu--ntalc-s say
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
ALL STARS DEFEATED
 NEW HAVEN CLUB

Hartford Conn.,, Sept. 13.-An All Star team defeated the New Haven pen nant winners to s here this afternoon in a seven inning game for the benefit of Big Bill" Adams. Hartford twirler who is seriously i'll at his home here. About S2 300 was realized
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
SALE OF THE PLYMOUTH BRINGS ON LAWSUIT


 Breach of contract and fraud are the allegations made in a suit brought by Charles Hoffman of Hartford against David T. Salesses of Norwich for Sl.- 300 damages over the sale of the prop erty, A Laurel Hill avenue, which has been known as the Plymouth, rooming house.
 MT. Hoffman claims that he made an agreement on Aug. 10. 1920, to buy the Plymouth house property from Mir. Salesses for s9,5OO agreeing that the transaction should be concluded on or before the first day of September.
 The plaintiff claims that the defend ant has refused 10 carry out the terms of the contract and to make conveyance of the property and that moreover. Mir Saiesses did not own the real estate al the time he sold it to Mir. Hoffman. but his alleged fraudulent representations indaced Mir Hoffman to pay S1oo to bhd the bargain.
 The suit is returnable before the su- perior court on the first Tuesday in oc' tober.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

belonging to the late ". K. Vanderbilt. today won the Omnium stakes the French St. Leger, at the resumption of the Met ropolitan. racing season at AuteuiI Six teen horses started. The winer was rid- den by Frank O'Neill, an American jock ey, and paid three to one in the betting.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
SCOTT ALLOWS HITS AND
 BRAVES DEFEAT PIRATES

Boston, Sept 13.-scott was in excel lent form today. allowing only three hits and Boston won the first game of it's series with Pittsburgh to Q. Only four of the visitors reached first base, Bigbee getting on when Ford fumbed in the sixth. Rain fell hard during parts of the game, but it went on uninterrupted The
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

md was witnessed by Marion T. Svass: Lena Lautenbach and Ella F. Ea'itop.
 Mir. Brown owned residences at Gales Ferry. on Laurel Hin and the building ri Broadway which is occupied by the C,y Lunch
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
DODGERS INCREASE LEAD
 DEFEATINC. rrRs rw1eEl

Brooklyn, N. Y, Sept .1s.-Brooklyn increased it's lead in the National League jpennant race to five full games today by winning douhe header from Chicago, to , and to 2, while Cincinnati lost to Philadelphia. It was the Superbas tenth straight victory on Sheir home grounds since returning krom the west Score:
 tFlrst eame.l
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
Attended Nephew's Wedding

Mrs. Charles F.. Rogers of th:--1El esd- building. was the guest Of her Ets ss- Mrs Leila Troland Gardner. oA- Asvs- York al the Hotel Mohican. New Lon don for the weekend. They atteu.sl the military wedding of their 1irriie-r Capt. Girard E. Troland. Corps of n-73 gineers. r. <. Army. 70 Miss Marion H- Bragaw Of Williams street. at the First Church Of Christ They were as-si--r. t- the reception following at her home .
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
Arrested for Gambling

Chicago, Sept 13-Five men were ar rested in the bleachers at the Chicago Washington American league game to- day charged with gambling.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
New York (N)

tx) Battod :or Doak in crd
 txxl Rated for Scott in Tth.
 xxx Ran for Smith in 1th
 tz) Fournler or hit ty ba;ted bail Score by innings: St LouiS .. ........ e-A New YcrE .. ..........0 O 1-T Two base hits. Doyle. Young, Three base hit. King Home Burns
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
WoyrEN's NATIONAL LAWN
 TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

Philadelphia. Penn. Sept. 13-All Of f-- outstanding favorites came through r-s opcning rounds of the thirty-third rational wonen's lawn tennis champion s1ins. which began today on the turf
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
Philadelphia 6. Cincinnati 2. Pittshnrch c. Rcston 2.

Philadelphia 6. Cincinnati 2. Pittsburgh c, Boston 2.
 American Lsaris. Philadelphia 2, Cleveland 5. New York 4. Detroit 2. Washington 6. Chicago 5. Boston ,. St. Louis 4
 international League Reading '! Baltimore 3. (Fist game) Reading g. Baltimore Il. .tsercnd Eama.l. Akron 1. Rochester 2. Tcronto s. Buffalo f.
 American Asseriatien. Indianapolis 10. Toledo 2 Minneapolis 2. Milwaukee 2. St Paul B. Kansas City 6, Columbus s, Louisville 9
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
PHILLIPS BREAK LOSING
 STREAK BY DEFEATING REDS

Philadelphia, Sept Philadelphia broke its losing streak of six straight games today by defeating Cincinnati s to 2 Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
WHITE sOx WIN EASY VICTORY

Chicago, Sept. 13-Felsch's home run drive into the left field bleachers with the bases filled and two out in the sixth inning proved the turning point in to- days game and enabled Chicago to de feat Washington Is to S. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
Acid-Stonach

E3ATONlC is the bestremedy it takes the harmful acids and gases right ont of the body end, of course, you get well. Tens of thousands wonderfully Benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded by your own drug gist> Ctft trife. Please try iti
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
MONEY.

New York Sept 13.-Cau nonep steady higk 7 low ' rfuing rate '. closing bid 6. offered at : last loan bank acceptances 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
Leonard Matched with Britten

oOh@hu <n1SeHeu "''h fAstSn q Cleveland, O., Sept 12-Benny Leon ard, lightweight champion. and Jack Brittin welterweight champion, have been matched to box ten rounds here early next month, it is announced here. Each has been guaranteed s3o.oO0, &C., cording to the promoter.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
chiea.. IN,
Brooklyn (N)
tals a4 10 24 5

t1l Ratted fo- Frieberg in Sth
 (xxl Batted for Martin in 7th. xxx, Batted for Bailey in sti
 tz Battcd fo- Marquard in 4th, Score b. innings Chicago .. ............o C ( o-2 Brooklyn .. ....,....3 0 1-l Two base hits. F1ack. Merkle. FriberS, Martin. Three base hits 0isOn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
RED sox BATTLE WITH BROWNS
 FOR 14 INNINGS AND WIN

St. Louis, Sept. 1S-Boston made it two straight from St Louis today by winning a fourteen inning game to f. Score,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
INDIANS MAA; IT TWO
 STRAIGHT FROM ATHLETICS
Cleveland (Al
Philadeiphia (A)

Cleveland, Sept 13.-Cleveland made it two straight from Philadelphia today, winning to 2. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
LEAGUE srANpiHss
Ansriesn L.aru,.
RUTH HITS HOMER IN 9TH
 HIS 49TH OF THE SEASON

Detroit, Stpe. 13-Babe Ruth's home run in the sixth inning. his forty-nintil of the season, won today's game for New York from Detroit. to ?. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
RrpokIyn (Nl
as Ih 24 ls

IulaIs JS 10 14 IS ! t1) Batted for Carter in Eth.
 Score by innigs:
 Chicago . ..........1 . esss 70 8-s Brooklyn ..........e I-,s Two base hits, Ffack Deal, Krlescr. Thre base hit. Merkle, Johnston. Wheat. Myers, Krueger.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
COTTON.
cAieAeo ekAlN MAKkE

New York, Sept. 13. - Spot cotton
 quiet Middling 31.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
MashiHG Gton (A'
Cnicaao lAN
Totals B 2 q s

txl Batted for Erickson in 7A
 (xx) Ran for llFerbe in 1tt.
 (xx1) Batted for Bono in 9th.
 Score by innings Washington ..-.....1 : Q b-.e Chicago . ..........I 2 1-5 Two bass its Charity, Judge, Felsch Milan Scllslk I A base hits Brewer. Home
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
New York tAl
Detrdt (A)

tx1) Batted for StanAse in 9th.
 Score by innings New York ........G 0 I c l 0-4 Detroit ...........i Q Q 0 Ga Two base hits. Ward Veach. Cobb. Home
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
Philadelphia (N)
Totals gq s T IS

Score by innings:
 Cincinnati .......n c r0 Q 2-R Phiadelphis .. ....... 1-e Two base hits. Daubert. Rawlings Thrce base hits, Mease Home nuns. Rxey and wdghtstone
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
PiainheId

plainfsld 0C . c 6os . o-2 Taftille 9 --t
 Two base hits. Coyle Mills. Bessett Three base hit Coye. Struck out. by Morn D; lr Shannon l. Double plays, Murphy, Murphy to Gley.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
Pittsburgh tR

txl Batted for Adams in sth.
 Score by innings Pittsburgh .. ........G Q 0 G-t, Boston . -............l q 0 x3 Three baE hit. Ho1ke
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
AuToMoEILE AcczssoRIEs

FORD Oyo.EE--A1e you getting bright light with rle regulatls1 lenst? 1f 'naE your uaEneto ls leall.slna needs re- cllargiu-z -1e Nlg1E .cl htela-ns. Co. with fhe Vim Tint Iarla eIe etlzer. wal reclarEs .s-Sar magret8 while y1A walt b4 lheEt- nut St Phone 2lA augsd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

Battersea Won French Stake.
 Paris, Sept 12.-Battersea, from the stable of J. Rutgers Leroy, formerly
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
Reston tAl

(z) Battsd for Aus1p in I4th. St Louis
 . Ss,s sAtts sssh
 il s6o . 1-5 Two base hits, Gedeon, Menosky. Sisler Three base hit. Schang.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
GAMES TODAY.
 National LesAue.

Pittsburgh at Boston Chicago at Brooklyn St. Louis at New York
 Cincinnati 1t Philadelphia
 American League. Washington at Chicago Boston at St Louis .
 New York at Detroit
 Philadelphia at Cleveland z
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-13
AaAxsmA WANTS ANNUAL PAIN

Aiamosa IL seriously considering
the levy Of y tsx for the parchss. of
= fair grounds cit. near that city.
Mr., sh~han OF Aismosa says.
Monte Vista and Center. having
their stamped" and potato show.
have expressed the d-sirc to have
Aiau,osa county have bix fair
which tho whole Valley could Join
Monte Vista and Center are helped
literally by the remainder OF the
Valley In their annual attractions.
aud the boos'"rs OF tho~ town.
.ay they viii b- equally liberal In
the way of attendance and taking
part In exhibits u Aismosa county
viii put on big fair. With the
cooperation of the remainder Of
tho Valley ~c could have = fair here
that would attract p-opi. to tn.
Valley from all over the state"
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. J. u Sascr left
Tuesday for Lonk Beach. Calf. af-
ter spending three months with
friends In Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Eidon Graves havs
rented tho II. l.. Olds honsc In tho
rsst end OF town for the remainder
of the winter. Mr.. and Mrs. Olds
and son viii move to Romeo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-13

opic Read. author and lecturer,
viii speak NJ tho Baptist Church
November is. st $500 y. IN. This
Is the hrS iyc"um number. Ad.
mission 15c,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-13

Judge James W White ~ ppi
Mort. was uansaeiins business. In
town Wednesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-13

Kuth Traj,lio loft for Denver
Monday night tn take cours. IN
business college.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-13

The meeting OF the =. T.. o. so
cfr,y which was to have been held
Nov. is. will not be- held as planned,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-13

u u, Clark left las, week for his
HON. In California after spending
the past two months here on bu.i.
ness
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-13

Mr.. Jas Ward and r. t. Rome
returned Wednesday from Fowler
where they wen, to attend the Nun.
dcii-Uon. wedding.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-13

W " swsrss IL haiidins anothr
room and bath on hi. residence o'
Washington stsccs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-13

Donald Shakespeare went to Den
YER Wednesday night to visit sever
al days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-13
Mrs Crit Mitchell ~ Center vas
! Monte visitor "Wednesday.

A. v. ueadice ana wif. are In
California 10 visit until the lcriala-
tur~ conv~n-s at Denver
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-13

Misses vcnic Milstcnd and Jessie
Burns spent Thursday In Del Nortc
as the guests of Mrs. II. y. Ayers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-13

Mr. and Mrs Donald Chisholm
" " Wright family Thursday
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-13

A. W. Cornell made n business
trip To Denver the first OF the
week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-13

Mrs. B.rt McKc. and baby sp-n
Thursday~ith her parents. Mr.. ant
Mr.. George Blackmoro.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-13

Chas. y. Harness and wm shocs
tho winter At Globe. Aris
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-13

Dr &. A Smith had u sb-mii.
race with the stork Tuesday nish,
to home over near Mo.ca and
the siorh beat
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-13

Mrs b-av-s and Mr.. Mccormick
spent Wednesday In Aiamosa
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-13

Edward u Royce of Las Vega
y NJ. has been n business usi'o
In Mont. Vista during the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06

with far more alacrity and precision
than they have shown on any of their
former trials, and this appeared to en-
courage the boats managers.
Mrs. Burton, wife of the challenger's
skipper, had the wheel for time yes
terday and appeared to put the big cup
hunter through her PAGES with tha
ease Of the most seasoned Corinthian.
A small army of workmen were busy
yesterday fitting a brand new suit Of
Ratsey sails on the Resolute as she
lay tied up at the end of the jetty in
Robert Jacobs City Island yacht basin.
1t was expected that the work would
be completed in few hours and that
the defender would be given spin on
the Sound, but delays caused the post
ponement of her first spin in local
waters until to-day.
With Charles Francis Adams, her
amateur skipper, at the wheel the
Resolute will be tuned up on the Sound
until she goes to Brooklyn to be meas
ured. After that she will make her
headquarters at Sandy Hook, within
short distance of the Shamrock's an
chorage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-06
The Upset

Outlining hazardous undertaking.
Inc cope ducks around unknown wiftness
BY all the laws OF past performances big
'es "ao Two remarkable competitive souls battling
One was Walter Hagen The other Johnston Each had always
been near his best with the big upon many
occasions. x - '
They proved skill and their 6rhting ability Vat ~ M
complete Johnston interval in the Wn
don championship which brought face with
Patterson and Hagens showing open shin
was almost collapse He looked to be outcased
SINGLE first class round in his four case of any
sudden critical moment was rabn f
the first putt to the last
On top OF this Johnston Tden the doubles
by Williams and Garland who hardly So
But the develop amazing Mr. Ruth alone maintains
he even tenor OF his ong
ever his fancy that the is proptious
quite apparently the time Sam to 90 after
John Bulls gohng scalp British and Hagen
the best honebred country deveoped but neither d
make impression n attempts
MDermot failed qualify his first finished fifth
hagen finished deep the ogs The time away
country send the time isn't ne
at this monent-nor will be by year
1t is only in this slightest chance
The that overlook McDrnot and TIaoor r e
taking the
And however good at golf is gonig to have
fancy show of stars
The time arranges the tape for his hands he
should not be so conservative stop with adhesive like
De Forrest dged iron bands on1d b m
more useful If this doesn't champion
carry sledge hammer the ring?
If the De Forrest carried outvheren ane thai hada
iron is permedthe heavyweight championship should be between
couple OF hammer throwers using the sixteen-pound slug
Anyway Hagen taking round cheered the hearts
many buffers They like shot can be produced w
the champions
Dempsey could sixty pounds and get by The bulk Of This
doubt was removed twenty-four hours later