davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23
ARMY Orders

From The Trtbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Army or
ders ISSUED to-day follow:
Honorably Discharged
Baird. lst IL. F. b. Q. NJ. c.
| Dowdy. LIST 1t. ]. A, I. S. A.
Armstrong LIST IL. J. W.. U. s. A.
Owen. S. B.. Signal Corps.
Briant. Capt. APT ". C.. u. s. a:
Ensle I'd 1t. P. H.. Infantry.
Wolfe, 1st 1t. j. e.. Field Artillery.
Burhett, Capt. ?. B., sigma. Corps.
Bird, Cant. A. j.. Medical Corps.
Farrar. Capt. Montroyal, Med. Corps
Feeney. Capt. t. y. s. A. ,.
Miller. Ii. Col. A. l.. Dental Corps.
Morris. Capt F.. ordnance.
Christensen. Its 1t E. A.. Coast Artillery.
Bissell. Capt. c. L.. Air Service.
Kelly. Capt. NJ. Sanitary Corps.
Sherry. I'd 1t. c: B, Air scrvce.
Bradshaw. I'd 1t. L. D. Air Service.
Brown, Capt. 7. P. infantry.
Esis. Et'is NJ Ms,or 61 T. f. S. S. sisna s. M Corps
| Rider, 2d 1t. c. A.. infantry.
Noble, Major ]. E.. Y. S. a.
KnSsss cep' "a It. L. s. g. foaz5 g. ntan4y A5eFy
Souders. Capt. c. G., Field Artillery.
Snnsns smish list It, A r, Ii 4 y. .s.,As.r. $: A.
Colt, I'd 1t. c. R., Air Service.
Creighton, I'd Ii. A. c.. infantry.
Carnac chan, 1st 1t. G. W. g.. CHI. Warf. s.
Norton. % 1t. NJ A.. Air Service.
William. Capt. f. j.. Veterinary Corps.
Babcock. Capt. A. T.. G. NJ. C..
ccamnhell Capt: NJ: b. Medical Corpa
Prorok. I'd 1t. j.. @. NJ. e.
Jones. "a 1t. r. w. jr.. Field Artillery.
Shcuerley, Capt. c. j.. infantry.
Boole. I'd 1t S. H., Air Service.
Grayson, 1st 1t w A.. inf
Beamer. I'd 1t. G.. H. Air Service.
Cavalry
Morgan. 1st 1t. NJ. to Brownsville. Tex.
Nc Lehman. 1st 1t. c. r.. to Fort Des
Moines.
Sargent. 1st 1t. ". r., TO Douglas, AriA
Benson LIST 1t. II. w, to Washington Bar
racks.
Air Service
Following to March Field. California
l.vnu,.a .aey. MAJOR l.. j.; Howard, Major
j. H.; Flounders. Capt. II D.; Hall.
Capt. b; Hrfrrnan. Capt, 7. G; : LAT
ferty. Capt. r. r.. Lohmau, Capt. e. A. :
Lawrence. Capt. r.: Bubb 1st 1T, C. b.
b: Hayes. LIST 1t. w. p; McAuley, LIST
1t. L. G.: Skemp. LIST It. S. G.; Valen-
tine LIST It, +. b.; Walker, LIST It. s.
p, 1r warren, LIST It. G. s.; Sicks, LIST
1t. r. A; Weaver. Major W. r.
Infantry
Abbot. It, Col: E: G.. to Washington,
Gala han, 1st L. W. II. s., 70 Washlngton
Miller Capt e. G.. to Fort Sam Houston.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23
American Legion Splits
ON Question of Demon.
stration to Urge the
Granting of a Bonus
New York County Com.
nlittee Will Take Up the
Wall St. Bomb Explo.
sion at Session Tonight

A diversity O.. opinion has arisen in
American Legion circles in greater
New York over the proposed parade by
ex-service men and women as a dem
onstration urging the granting of
additional compensation, or the bonus.
The plan is believed ~ many to be
the most effective method by which to
impress the people that "they still owe
the fighting man something" There
are others who fear that such DEM
onstration would prove ineffective and
might damage the cause.
1t is probable the New York County
Committee will tonight decide the
question. The Bronx organization is
expected to take similar action this
evening
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23

Mapes. Capt. P. w. to Camp Travis.
Rothrock. Capt. a. D., to Camp Travis.
Morris. 1t. Col. J. E., to Presidio, San
Francisco.
Potts. 1t. Col D.. to Harrisburg. Pa.
Gibson 1t. Col. w. R., to Baltimore.
Mcconnell. 1t. Col. f. j.. to New York
City.
Field Artillery
Rogers. list 1t. F. G.. to Fort Sill.
Stuart, 1st 1t. NJ. A. to Fort Sill.
Wilson, LIST 1t. A. R.. Fort Sill
Ray. lst 1t. w. A. to Camp Dix.
Raymond. LIST 1t. II. C., to Camp Dix.
Galbraith. I'd 1t. y. F., to Camp Travis.
Pease "a 1t. {: e. to Camp Funston.
Shreve. Cd 1t. A. L., to Camp Funston.
Caruthers. I'd 1t. L. II, to Camp Lewis.
Brill I'd 1t A., 70 Camp Lewis
Warner, Capt. I. b., to Ft. Sill.
Smith. Capt. s. n. to Camp Dix.
Sweet. Capt. B., to Camp Lewis
Randall. Capt. II. M.. to Camp Knox.
Hodes. Capt. p. P. to Camp Grant.
CI,oox;stter., Capt, J; G.: to Camp Pike.
Wilbut; 1t. Col. H. P. to Camp Lewis.
Shea. I'd 1t. P. E.. to Camp Knox
Carey. lst 1t. G. j.. to Takoma Park.
Parkhurst. Maj. H., to FIT. Sill.
Turner. LIST 1t. j. j., to Ft. Sill.
Bennett. LIST 1t. c. Az to Urbana. III.
Miscellaneous
Following chaplatns to Panama Canal De-
partment: Keane. w. j.; Harkey. C. S;
Pratt, Maj. J. S, Coast Artillery Corps to
yantuyl. "a It, H. E.. Vet c.. to r't Myer.
Woods, Capt. W. O.. Finance Dept., to
Omaha. ~
Prout. 1st 1t. w. g., Med c., to Denver.
Sears. Maj r.. Ord, to Washington
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23
Full Tribune Reports
On Cleveland Meeting

The deliberations of the second
annual national convention Of the
American Legion, beginning next
Monday in Cleveland, will be COW
cred in detail by the American
Legion Editor of The Tribune.
Particular attention will be
paid to the activities Of the dele
gates from greater New York and
those representing New York
State.
Seventy-eight delegates are to
make the trip from this depart
ment of the Legion, under the
leadership Of Wade H. Hayes,
past department commander.
They will be accompanied by
scores Of Legionaries and will de-
part on a special train from the
Grand Central Terminal at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23
Find Your "Buddy"

New cases of missing men, where be.
reaVed parents desire informa alton. fol.
low: -o
OSCAR NJ DAHL Company e. 1essh
tAntaasry, Atny, reported killed on Arristice Day.
III HAEyEy RYE. MEsssRER. cempany cer'ny'ts {.
ie,a R!an.F Wr,ss = n Wisslng since November 10
WILLIAM ROSS BECK. Company NJ.
als,a Infantry reported wounded October
would Ike to hear from colder who re.
turned nome on steamship Sierra In De-
semoeI. 1915. Address Mrs. W. W. Beck
AUGUST sRoEMMER. private. Com.
cany "A 35eth Infantry, reported killed in
aH,ion n,.s % October q: lois Address cousin
aJAMEs JAMEs I MAer1RE. private. Company
t.meer s. 1873 presoed sSr,ed ~sanaso sead Com ssn
1ngnisste n.9a "a With sister, Miss Anna Maeuire,
sIt FASnN MasSns aANsoS s5Es ssas
lived in sweden ana when hen she 's s.ara mqtnss ss
The next she heard he was va xiii Killed. siy; Any
Elizabeth Rodgers. So North Waiola Iss Ave. si :.
cLYDE ,.a, ABEL; private. s6th Division:
ssnsry Sransf15Tsd to company r. 18Th In
taken to hospital November "HGaoea fs1s Noth ana
ing heard OF him after that date. His
Sather. Edward Able. Route 2. Buchanan
Mich. would like 10 hear from any one
who knew him. especially officers Of his
MURRAY GORDON. private. Company
D. 9Th Infantry. severely wounded at Cha
ssau Ihierry Last information concern
Ing him contained in letter written BY
nurse al hospital No. s. Any one with In
formation address Lee Hoffman, General
Delivery. Arcadia. Fla
RECTOR 1.o!S MORGAN. private Company
e, =: 1so;h H., Infantry. reported killed in ac.
write Mrs. Ray Morgan. Condor, Ore
BENJAMIN F. LUDWIG. private, Head
quarters Company. 6oth Infantry, 5th Di-
vision has not been heard from since the
Bank Building. Syracuse. N Y
John MANNING. formerly. private
10; ~ lsls i, HIS mother. Mrs. Mary NJ. Man
desires information as to the cau.a and
circumstances OF death.
WILBUR SMITHSOE private, Company
I s6sth Infantry. reported Killed Novem-
Der s. 1918. His mother, Mrs. Margaret
emithson, le Dorrance Street. Worcester.
Mass, wants 70 know In what battle he
EARL ". JEFFERSON. sergeant Com.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23
1900 Veterans
OF '6l Parade at
54th Encampne1nt
Children Shower Them With
Flowers as They March
Briskly Past Reviewing
Stand i'm indianapolis
SncciNl Dicnntch tn Yhc T,ih,li.


INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 22.--Stepping
brisklX and with firm tread, despite
their age, approximately 1900 vet
Grams Of the Civil War marched again
to-day behind the flag they fought to
protect and kept step to The same tunes
that stirred them on in the days of '6l
1t was the climax of the fifty-fourth
annual encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic, and the one
mile Of march wound it's way through
100000 cheering spectators.
The temperature of IS degrees was
too hot for scores of the veterans. who
were cared for at first aid stations
along the line Of march. Many in
sisted on continuing the march past
the reviewing platform in front of the
State House befqre they would, accept
assistance.
Heads up, chests out, eyes right"
cried the leaders in blue as they passed
the reviewing stand and the command
was obeyed to man.
lhe New York veterans in the parade
made an impressive showing and were
gwen an ovation a. they wheeled into
the circle at Monument Place. Cheer
after cheer greeted the survivors Of
the famous 4th New York Heavy Artil-
lery, who responded by giving their
old battle song.
Other New York units to share in
the honors were the 40th New York
Volunteers, 73d New York Volunteers.
74th New York Volunteers. 86th New
York Volunteers and the l24th Nav
York Volunteers. :
As the column swung into the south
east SECTOR of Monument Circle they
were greeted by group of Indianapol,s
school girls. who scattered flowers in
the path of the marchers These girls,
wearing white. ran back and forth
among the veterans, handing bouquets
to some, and placing flowers IN the
coat lapels, cartridge belts or rife bar
Mls of others.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23
Navy Orders

FROM The Trtbu,s's Washington Bureau
WASHlNGTON, Sept. 22.-Navy orders
Issued to-day follow:
Amberger. Chief Boatswan W. H., tc
Philadelphia.
Auerbach. 1t. (Med. c. r. W., to U. s, s
Arizona.
B Belts; Il: {Med c. N. 8. to ouantico. Va.
Brownell, 1t: Comdr. J.. A. to Anna polls
Carr. ~. (Med. CO G. P, to Haiti
Detsloffens. e. to U. S. S. Wyoming.
Island, N. Y.
Eakns. It. tMed. CO. r. j.. to Milwaukee,
H+lstead; ,l,eaa. Rear admiral A: e. to com.
Hsnderson, ,nd 1t; tMsd. c. r. P, to Hamp:
Hughes. Rear Admiral c. F.. to commander
Battleshp A. Atlantic feet
Jayne, Rear Admiral J. L.. to Pacific fleet
kiely. 1t. tJ. g. y. j., to T. s. s. S-I9
Long Rear Admiral A. T., to WASHINGTON
McCune, 1t. (Med. c. r. A., to ouautjco
Min"han, 1t. (J. CD NJ. T.. to Hampton
Roads. Va.
Montgomery. 1t. comdr. A. f.. to U. s. 8
sac. ~
Peterson, Eng. A, W. to T. s s. Bruce.
Pierson. Mach. @. w, to Great Lakes
Taylor. 1t. Comdr. (Med. c. S l. T.. ia
Gulfport. Miss.
Yeis1ey. 1t. (pen. c. P w. To Norfolk
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23
Viens Post Entertains

Bill Stacom, commander of Arthur
s,,sn,s x,sns Pot, Of the Bronx. put
Tuesday night at City Island for the
members of his post, its auxiliary and
o score or more friends.
The dinner develop ed into recep-
tion for Bill Petty. the post secre-
tary. and County Chairman William F.
Deegan. Petty was rewarded for his
hard work in behalf of the post with
q gift. Deegan was enthusiastically
welcomed back home after his election
as first viee-commander of the state.
Commander Stacom played host to
some of the other guests.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23
County Meeting Tonight

One of the first things the New York
County Committee will do at to-night's
session is to take up the Wall Street
bomb explosion. Amendments to the
county constitution as advocated at the
county convention also will be dis
cussed in detail
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23
The AmericanLegiO
Nesus: Local, State, National

pany D. 1920 infantry. killed in action in
July, 1918. Those who knew him and cir
cumstances OF h2 death write comma nder
Earl V. Jefferson Post, American Legion
Hope, ~. D,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23
POST ACTIVITIES

The 328th Infantry Association will
hold its next meeting on Monday night
in the squad room, 18th Regiment Ar,
mory. 120 West Sixty-second Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23

Charles Ham jr. has been chosen
commander of the Naval Auxiliary Re.
serve Post. Other officers newly
elected are George f. Beckwith, Will.
lam F. Yates and Percy c. Burnhau.
vice ce-commanders; Russell S. Reynolds,
adjutant, and Leon W. Joseph, treas
urer.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23
Nassau Offers Reward

The Nassau County executive COM
mittee has appropriated 500 from the
county treasury and offered it as a re-
ward for the arrest and conviction Of
the Wall Street bomb conspirators.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23

The Everett Post, of Everett, Mass,
has an embroidered Legion standard
made by Mrs. Amelia Fowler, of that
city. who renovated the original Stars
and Stripes several years ago for the
Smithsonian Institution.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23

Judson l., Weinand Post will hold its
first fall meeting on Thursday. October
7, in the Plymouth Institute. Brooklyn.
The post will join with the Plymouth
Forum Glass on October 10 in dedi-
eating a memorial tablet to Sergeant
Weinand in Plymouth Memorial Church.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23
LEGION NOTES


The Everett Post, of Everett, Mass.
has an embroidered Legion standard
made by Mrs. Amelia Fowler, of that
and Stripes several years ago for the
Smithsonian Institution.
Nearly sixteen thousand Of the forty
thousand disabled veterans now TAX.
ing vocational training at govern.
ment expense have been placed in
training during the last four months
as a result of the drive inaugurated
last April by the Legion.
Wade II. Hays, Charles w. Whttle-
sey and Delaney X. Jay have been ap-
pointed by State Commander Blakeslee
as q committee to welcome to New
York foreign dignitaries bound for the
Cleveland convention.
National Chaplain Francis A. Kelley,
who has been in st. Louis hospital
for six weeks as result of injuries
received in an automobile accident, has
recovered sufficiently to attend the ma
tional convention.
Although there has been an apprecia-
Bile increase in the number of applica- a.
tions of ex-service men for Victory
medals since the American Legion vol
unteered to assist the government in
the distribution, only 265,O0O of 3,700,-
200 veterans eligible have applied.
POST ACTIVITIES
The 32Sth Infantry Association will
hold its next meeting on Monday night
in the squad room, 18th Regiment Ar
mory. 120 West Sixty-second Street.
Charles Ham jr. has been chosen
commander of the Naval Auxiliary Re-
serve Post. Other officers newly
elected are George f. Reckwith Will.
lam F. Yates and Percy C. Burnham.
vice commanders; Russell S. Reynolds.
adjutant, and Leon W. Joseph, treas
urer.
Judsen L, Weinand Post will hold its
first fall meeting on Thursday, October
7, in the Plymouth Institute, Brooklyn,
The post will join with the Plymouth
Forum Class on October 10 in dedi-
eating memorial tablet to Sergeant
Weinand in Plymouth Memorial Church.
Reville Post has resumed its meet
ings and is planning a series of enter
tainments for the winter season. Ap-
plicants for membership should com
municate with James McSweeney, a61
Kent Avenue. Brooklyn.
First New York Cavalry Post meets
tomorrow night at 4s9 Washington
Avenue, Brooklyn. Grant Post, G., A..
r., &nd this legion unit are planning
several events to be held in their joint
home.
Broadway Post holds out the lure of
shot dogs" and near-beer for all vet
Grams who attend its meeting next Mon
day night at 307 West Fifty fourth
Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23

Reville Post has resumed its meet
ings and is planning series of enter
tainments for the winter season. Ap
plicants for membership should com
municate with James McSweeney, 961
Kent Avenue. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23

NEW
brooklyn: Lewis Abbot Motors, Ync.
roognkeepAe: John Van lienHcfoten, Inc
Aaagst0n. Vans Garage
Newb1rgh; Parrott Motor Company
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23

Nearly sixteen thousand of the forty
thousand disabled veterans now TAX
ing vocational training at govern
ment expense have been placed in
training during the last four months
as result Of the drive inaugurated
last April by the Legion.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23

First New York Cavalry Post meets
tomorrow night at 4s9 Washington
Avenue, Brooklyn. Grant Post, G., A.
r., &nd this legion unit are planning
several events to be held in their joint
home.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23

Wade II. Hays, Charles w. Whittle-
sey and Delaney X. Jay have been ap-
pointed by State Commander Blakeslee
as q committee to welcome to New
York foreign dignitaries bound for the
Cleveland convention.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23

Broadway Post holds out the lure of
shot dogs and near-beer for all vet
Grams who attend its meeting next Mon
day night at 307 West Fifty-f fourth
Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23

Although there has been an apprecia-
Bile increase in the number of applica-
tions of ex-service men for Victory
medals since the American Legion vol
the distribution, only 265,O00 of $780,
900 veterans eligible have applied.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23

National Chaplain Francis A. Kelley,
who has been in St. Louis hospital
for six weeks as result of injuries
received in an automobile accident, has
recovered sufficiently to attend the ma
tional convention
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23

reykskiiI: III. j. Crawford
While Plains: Budd a. AnRnr
Nss. vernon; E. j. skannell. Jr.. o Co.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-23

Hartford: Russell 4. Tabor, Inc.
New Haven: white Motors Company
BridEeport' Arthur l.. Clark Company
Waterbury: W. III. Phoenix
Meriden: e. III. Cheney
Evening star., 1920-06-27
JOHNSON in BOX TODAY

johnson will attempt to make i,
seven straight for the Nationals to-
day. Harris may be called on to try
TO stave off an eighteenth consecu-
tive drubbing for the AS.
Rice registered his twenty-sixtb
stolen base when he annexed the mid
way sack in the third. He followed
with a clear-cut theft &C third. only
10 be waved out by Dineen. The
jumps booted this one. Dineen was
Iazzed by the crowd for the remain
oer OF the game as a result
Sans spikes gashed GalIowav's
nand when he slid into second, and
the innelder was compelled to retire
PERKINS doffed his mask and mitt and
versatile chap. He filled the strange
ooo at second in fine style.
Gharrlty's two stolen bases lust
doubled his record for the season.
Bill Friel, Ban Johnsons newest ar
Ditrator, has voice with burrs on it.
ne IS deliberate in announcing his
decisions, but accurate withal' No
Kicks were registered on them.
There is a possibility Harris NAV
get into the game today Shannon
is nursing bunch of bruises, but If
ne IS able to carry on Stan will be
given few more days of rest.
Grimm took head-first dive into
the new box seats in chasing Judges
foul in the fifth. He bobbed up with
out injuries or the ball.
Dugan tried to work the ancient
hidden ball trick on Milan in the fifth.
slowing the ball in the Dit of his
arm. Rice tipped Zeb to hold his
base. Sam has his eyes open since
Pinelli victimized him with the old
dodge in Detroit.
Evening star., 1920-06-27
BROAD JUMP MARK SET
IN THE SOUTHERN MEET

NEW ORLEANS, June 2s.-Only
one southern record was broken in
the southern Olympic tryouts at Tu-
lane Stadium today. This was made
py Lemon OF Dallas with a jump of %
ieet inches in the running broad
jump. Lemon was one of the stars
OF the tryouts. 80
Wilson, Baylor; third. Stack, st. StanisIaus
go yards-First, Bold, BAYLOR; second.
40 yards-First, Giadney, Y. N. G. G., New
Orleans; second. Nelson. Y. II. G. C., New
Orleans. Time. 0.54 3-5.
vance; second, Frazier. Baylor. Time, O58 80
Ssoyard runIBrown; Y; NJ, G. c.. New Or
leans sa T%s o1v 81 c. Nsw Or,
=. Mile run-First, Braeland, Y. N. G. C..
New New Orleans; Montgomery. Y: NJ. G. C..
ooo-meter walk-First. Manson. Y. NJ. G.
G., New Orleans; second. Gasquet, Y. n. G.
c.: New Orleans. Time. 1926 e!.
G.; second, Breeland, Y. n. G. c.. New Or
leans; third. McGougel, Birmingham A. c.
40 yards thigh hurdles)-First. Moon. Tex
as University; second, Frazier. Baylor; third,
Manson: Y. NJ l: Time. Ole.
second. Kinekle. Rice: third. Butler. La. Dis.
lance; p feet inches. New southern
High iump-First. Barker. Dallas A. G. !:
second, Chisholm, Birmingham Athletic Club.
Two starters. Height. feet Ga inches.
Pole vanlt-First, Browne, Texas; second.
Ives, Louisiana State; third, Young, inde-
pendent. Distance. IL feet inches.
Running. hop, step and tump-First. Lemon.
Dallas; second. H. Johnston. Y. N. q. C.,
New Orleans; third, Parke, Dallas. Dis
lance, AZ feet 10L2 inches.
Discus-First. Skidmore, Sewanee second,
Bentz, Y. NJ. G. C., New Orleans. Distance,
119 feet ) inches
Javelin-First. BattIer. Battlcr La: sec
ond, Phillips, st. Stanislaus; third. Meehan.
Dallas A. c.: fourth Maneor, V. n. i. Dis
tance. 162 feet IL inches.
Shot-put-First, Dodson, Baylor; second,
Bentz. 7. NJ. G. C.; third. Maneor, v. II. 1;
Hsmm.,HFirst PbiII;ns HINES 81 st,,,s,,,s
second. Maneor, v. N. /. Distance. lis feet
6 inches.
second, Bentz, Y. N. G. c., New Orleans:
third, Maneor, v. NJ. l. Distance, 23 feet
u inch.
Evening star., 1920-06-27
MISS ZINDERSTEIN WINNER
OF CLAY COURT NET TITLE

DETROIT. June 26.-Miss Marion
Zinderstein of Boston decisively de-
feated Miss Corinne Gould of st. LOUIS
for the woman's national clay court
tennis championship here today. 60,
6-1.
The former champion was far off
her usual form, while Miss FINDER
STEMS game was marked by speed
flawless service and accuracy
throughout.
Her lead. assumed at the outset,
was never in danger, and the st. Louis
girl failed to win a game until the
sixth of the final set, when she caught
her opponent at a disadvantage.
The first three games went to MISS
Zin,lerstein in rapid succession. In
the fourth and fifth Miss Gould
braced somewhat, but the Boston girl
outgeneraled her. Miss Gould lost
Evening star., 1920-06-27
RESOLUTE OFFICIALLY PICKED
AS DEFENDER OF YACHT CUP

NEWPORT, r. l., June 26.-The
selection of the sloop Resolute to de-
fend the Americas cup against the
Shamrock ". was announced today by
c. Oliver Iselin, member Of the
committee on cup defense Of the New
York Yacht Club. It was also an
nounced that the first race would be
sailed of Sandy Hook on July is.
The decision was reached after the
committee had witnessed the last trial
race between Resolute and Vanitie in
their elimination series here today,
which was called off about twenty
minutes after the yachts had passed
the outer mark with Vanitie a half
mile in the lead.
The Resolute will be towed to
Bristol at once for a complete over
hauling, including the fitting of three
new sets of sails and small spars.
It is expected that the Vanitie will
go out of commission Immediately.
Evening star., 1920-06-27
SOUTHERN NET HONORS
GO TO CARLTON SMITH

NEW ORLEANS, June 26.-Atlanta
and New Orleans divided honors in
the southern tennis championship
brought to a close here today. Carl
ton Smith, Atlanta, champion of 1912
1S, regained his singles title by de-
feating Frank T. Payne. New Orleans,
in the finals today, 6-3, 60, 3-6. Ga.
Smith outclassed the local player.
He won the deciding set in the semi
finals from Henry Bruins in the fore
noon, 6A.
Phelps and Bruins, New Orleans,
won the doubles title from Smith and
Mansfield, Atlanta, in straight sets.
6-3, 60, 6-4.
Miss Ethelyn Legendre, New Or
leans. defeated Miss NJ. Morgan, New
Orleans, for the woman's title, 6-3.
g. Miss Legendre and ]. P. Hud-
son, New Orleans, defeated Miss A.
Many and Bland Logan, New Orleans,
in the mixed doubles final, Is, 6-4.