davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-10
MARKS BEATS KELCHNER.

Totals. 4S4 80 537 Totals. 80 514 so
Evening star., 1920-01-10

Totals, 449 435 46l Totals. 456 All 413
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
Shipping News
Sailed:

Savannah: uteka. New York Sailed:
MOBILE. Afs. July as..-Arriyed: ssss
Psnsacois. sa JAG: coaaomo County. New orleans.
Sailed: strs i'm SID and Barge IBERIA.
Havana.
Yandtioa tspar3. Charleston; Byiayi. CIV
va veechia: Essesburgh. Las Ps'snaa; Ex-
mouth tBr). Hull Sailed: strs Yandiola
tJsp). Havrs; Bernee tDuls Baitimore.
Aecomoc, catis9: oakwin sBr), TAMPA
Laita tperu), liverpool; virginia tpan}.
Frederickshavesa; Sydney MARI tJapl.
Rotterdam; AsSaguakh. New York; Nor
folk, Newport News; Cedar Springs.
qsa psw sses5 3anse &
News; Sioux Falls, v,bers: Lake Clear.
sBr}. Hayre. ottawa fsr,. PhiiaaeI phia.
NEW ORLEANS, La. July za--clsarst:
s,rs AvsradO c,snfSsges ,,sd Via Mana@nllo atnd.s,
deaar; po ls5n solyItas isr, Aisxandrla, Egyps
and Norfolk: lake Lasang. Mobile; Mexico
Tampico: Il spalaIns. Tsaapseo: po: ssls,sirs
yia Singapore Calcutta and Los Angeles:
Upton. santiago, Cuba: War Hindoo Czsr).
NEwpoRr NEWS Va, July a4-Arrived:
Range tDr). s.ondon: Maipo tchn). Nor
saisd atrs 6ySnDia taap. 4eFn; Aie.sndris 8Shs
Pearl Pc shen. sSAn Francisco; Ruapehu tBr}.
staspooi tDr} stockholm; stanr,ore (sr),
Liypsrg99oi pgg yassri 1ldl., {Nor1, bio &c Jansro
gTsmpaieo' M Msntiiia (Br}. New York.
Sarj, India. Ell esno esDan). Ncdi. cindis.
-, P,HILADEI; ;aHIA, July "a Arrived:
GfA~n
ssrs Aagot C5or) sydney: c 3 Carib San
Jaun; Lake .Iemlock. Boca Grande; Nor
Throop, lAquts; sallie Persis Noyes. Turks
Island ERNEST Mills. Buenos Ayres
Marcus Hoosg Pa. July 24-Passed up FOR
Philadeiph!a str Lake St Clair. Cuba via
Norfolk ArTonne. Marseiies: Rochester
Texas Tex, ciiy, Delaware = Breakwater. Del.
Portola Plur,,as, Port Lobos Passed out
from Philadelphia: Strs Manchester Ship
per (Brl. ma2chester via Halifax: Allan
Persian. Bokon: Luella, Buenos Ayres.
etc; bark Heiherstieg lGer). Hamburg
Sailed seaward schr Montciair (Br1.
Philadeiphia for Sanchez. Reedy Island
Del, July "a Passed down from Philadei-
phia stTs surv.lle (Fr), Dunkirk: Lake
PORT TAlIPA. Fla. July 24-Arrived: :
Strs Lake s.icoco. AntilIa; Lake Travis
Phiiadelphias Mascotte. Havant via Key
neaut. Tamr5co.
PORT EDS. La, July .24.-Arrived: ::
Strs AuguSti. NHond), Port CorteZ; Brtar-
leaf {Br), 'ampico; Demetrios Pendelis
! ldrkl, Norfolk; Dulcino. Nuevtas, Cuba /.
! Garsf Jord -Norf. BIuefeids. ScanGaga
Mobile. Sailed: strs Bayway. Europe f:
Coahoma Ccanty. Mobile: Edgeheid, Havre
! Via Galvestea; Hamm tBr), Liverpool VIA
Newport News. Manx Isles tBr), Antilia,
Cuba Omo' tHond), Onoa Via Port Cor
tez; Tiiame2k, Orange, Texas
SAVANNAH Ga. July 24-Arr.ved :
Strs Santa Clara (Br) Cardenas. santa
/ Theresa G5F) Havana. Sailed St-s Gale
donia lsw~d), Gothenburg. Baisto. Nor
folk; Kerrdt. Norfolk; City Of Savannah
New York City Of Columbus Boston
TAMPA Fla. July 2s.-Arrived: strs
Harwood. Tampico Sailed: strs Abisco
tswed), tandskrona schr Paiatox Gin
fuegos.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25

two rounds and Jones had 149
lhese scores are composed Of cham
pcinship speed. They are full proof
that the two great amateurs will be
among the leaders-and each will have
hrst-class chance to win.
Vardon and Ray ran into remarkable
golt from Ouimet in 1913 at Brookline
and they are sure to encounter more
amateur fireworks at Inverness.
They have had no serious amateur
competition to face in Great Britain
since Ball and Hilton passed the crest
OF the hill, but the situation Is diff
ferent over here.
Just how many other amateurs will
compete at Toledo is not yet matter
Of official record If Ouimat enters
the trio will be extremely formidable
as the Bostonian is another likely to
raise the we'll known dickens with par
at almost any moment.
The Greatest Championship
The greatness of any championship
is based upon the number Of fine
players who compete.
Upon that basis this next open cham
pionship at Toledo will be easily the
greatest ever held upon the Western
Continent.
In 1913 at Brookline Vardon and
Ray were over but McDermott was
slipping; Hagen and Barnes we're mere
debutantes; Jones was only eleven
years old The 1920 field win bring
out remarkable class. Great Britain
will have such entries as Vardon, Ray
Ayton and Mayo; the homebreds will
have Hagen, Brady, Deigel and others
of top rank; the foreign born will in
c.ude such stars as Barnes, Hutchinson
etc. Evans and Jones, and possibly
Ouimet and others, will round out ar
amateur list Of merit.
The class of the big field will un-
doubtedly be above the class of any
field that has left the first tee upor
The Swift Pace
Chick Evans has always maintained
that for some reason or another he il
always called upon, in championship
to tackle q terrific rival pace.
In 1912 at Chicago Travers was {
under As for the afternoon round. Ir
1915 at Detroit Ned Sawyer handed
him a Is and 73 over the 6,700-yarc
course.
In 1919 at Oakmont Ouimet had &
70 in the morning and reached the
Sth hole in the afternoon with a 81 II
spite of a six that followed two fine
shots.
In the Western, against Bobby Jones
he had to beat a 73 to win by one
hole.
In his last attempt in the British
amateur Chick was out in 36 only te
find himself 4 down against McFar-
lanes 81.
1t would not be surprising to see
both Evans and Jones under 300 al
Inverness, and one of them is fairly
sure to reach this result unless some
cog in their 9olfing machinery hap
pens to slip between now and the Au-
gust date.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25

good looking men. Fernandez particu-
larly, he declared, was tall and stylish
ly dressed, and had penchant for
women. Both looked like typical South
Americans. Fernandez, he thought,
was about twenty eight Yanez, he
said, left New York for San Antonio
about six weeks ago.
brannic said he was aware that Fer
nandez was using numerous names, and
mentioned this fact to Yane2. Yanez.
according to Brannic, agreed that cit
was bad business" In all the COM
munications which he has received
from A. A. Tatum, O. j. Woods and
the check for .$25 from E. Leroy, Bran
mic says the handwriting is the same.
All the details learned from the ex-
pressman were wired yesterday By the
local police to the authorities in De-
trolt. The trunk and the various arti-
cles Of wearing apparel found with the
Dody were also sent to the police of
tnat city, together with a complete de-
scrlption of the body.
An analysis of the brain of the vic
slm' made yesterday by DR.. Charles
Norrls, chief medical examiner, showed,
according to the examiner, that there
was no trace of chloroform. It was
thought that if any traces of this
anasthetic were found it would supnort
the theory that the girl had died from
criminal operation, and that all her
vltal organs had been removed to cover
up traces OF the nature of the crime.
Dr. Norris said it could not be deter
mined whether ether had been used,
since there is no way of testing the
brain for this anasthetic
Certain poisons, however, he de-
ciared, leave their impress or The brain,
and an exhaustive laboratory test is
now being made to determine whether
any of these poisons are present.
An Unparalleled Case
The assistant medical examiner, DR..
Benjamin Schwartz, said that he did
not believe there was any doubt that
the girl was white girl. Her hair and
eyes were brown, and she had normally
weighed about 1o5 pounds. He Judged
her to have been about twenty-five
years old.
THE case is unparalleled in the his
tory Of crime in New York" he de-
clared. The cutting was amateurish
and certainly not the work of an ana
tomical student. 1t probably was done
by "a butcher. We can assume that the
organs were removed either to cover
up the nature Of the crime or to delay
disintegration."
The police marvel at the stupidity of
criminal who left 80 many ciews and
traces Of his crime in the form of
clothing, newspapers and other arti-
cles found in the trunk with the body
They wonder why he Didn't come 10
New York to claim the trunk shortly
after its arrival here, since he must
have known, they reason, that unless
placed in cold storage the body would
disintegrate.
At a late hour last night the police
were looking for another trunk, which
A. A. Tatum is said to have shipped 10
this city The landlady at the Harpol
Street address in Detroit informed the
authorities that E. Leroy had taken two
trunks from her house on the night OF
June 10 They consider it possible that
both were sent to New York
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
Fulton and Wills
Ready for Battle
In Newark Arena

All the boxers engaged for the
four star bouts to be fought in the
LIST Regiment Armory, Newark, to-mor-
row night, under the auspices of the
Newark SDortsmen's Club, are ready
for contest The majority Of them
finished training yesterday. The four
matches which comprise the programs
are as follows:
Fred Fulton VS.. Harry Wills, twelve
rounds.
Johnny Dundee vs.. Eddie Fitzsim-
mons, ten rounds.
Jack Britton VS.. Marcel Thomas, ten
rounds
Frank Moran VS.. Wild Burt Kenny,
ten rounds.
Althouh the Fulton and Wills bout
probably is the headline attraction,
it is not monopolzing the attention of
boxing fans. Keen interest is being
manifested in the lightweight clash
which promises to be bitterly con-
tested. Both Dundee and Fitzsimmons
cherish ambitions to meet champion
Benny Leonard.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25

rode Cromwell, the outsider, "''N
Cromwell set the early pace. Barrett
lying back with snug hold Of the
1aVorite. Half way round the far bend
narrett decided to go out for the pace
maker. He finally nailed him just at
the home turn but Mooney went away
wide with Cromwell, carrying on
Watch almost to the outer fence. The
trailing War Mask was able to skim
the rail. save five or six lengths, and
get IN commanding position. On
Watch. however, happened TO be too
good to be thus eliminated and, after
Cromwell threw up the sponge at the
head OF the stretch raced War Mask
into submission at will. The stewards
suspended Mooney for the balance o.
the meeting for his deliberate inter-
ference with the favorite at the home
turn.
Might Investigate Other Races
The stewards will do we'll to investi-
gate a couple Of the other races. They
might well ask how come Goaler to
turn such o form somersault in three
days. On Wednesday last Goaler, with
Lyke up, was beaten off in q mile and
{ quarter by couple of much cheaper
thorough hbrods than he beat yesterday
with ridiculous ease at mile and
seventy yards. Johnson had the leg
UP yesterday.
The first race, which was won by
Brisk, had another bad angle. Cliff
Robinson got Brisk off winging and
won as he pleased. Rodgers, the
tavorite, had some excuse, for he was
off poorly and in a tangle. But the
case of Flying Orb was something
else again. This one, which opened
second choice at to Q. and which
scared to to l in the betting, was a
dead" horse if there ever was one
Flying Orb was dry enough to tickle
the palate of William Jennings Bryan
The betting plainly showed that Fly
ing Orb was not meant to win yester-
day; the gelding's race and the ride
of Johnson pointed out the truth quite
as forcibly.
Larry Lyke, whose horsemanship is
decidedly aggravating on occasion
proven with Air Man in the fifth race
just how fine a rider he really can be
when the spirit moves him. He put up
a million dollar ride every yard OF the
mile and q furlong and landed the
favorite winner by a couple of lengths
Air Mans case was simpltied somewhat
by the fact that Tetley was in close
quarters most of the journey, though
it was doubtful if Tetley could have
beaten the favorite in any event.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25

small rooms and bath with a gas stove
Tor light housekeeping
Sounds are easily heard through the
apartment partitions. Mrs. Brook
sad that every step overhead is
audlole and that it is even possible tc
hear man snoring.
One night shortly after the Lerovs
arrlved-the manager does not recall
the exact date-a complaint was made
by woman in the next apartment Of
noise made by Mr.. and Mrs Leroy.
81 knocked on the door Mr.. LEROY
answered, and / told him to stop the
noise. They were laughing and wrest-
ling, and it sounded as if they were
playing like children Mrs. Leroy came
to the door and giggled but dida t
take particular notice of her.
Leroy was very polite and begged
my pardon. He said he didn't realize
how much noise they had been making.
He said they We're so happy in their
new home"
While the police frankly confess now
there are no tangible clews on which
to work, there is much for them 10 do
in running down all the stories that
are pouring in on them. From among
the many reports from around the
country Of girls who have disapreare d
and who might be the victim of this
remarkable crime, there is oAe the
police have picked out and on which
they are placing considerable emphasis.
This is the case Of Katherine Damn,
twenty, Of Canonsburg, Pa. She lef.
her home village early in June for De-
trolt with man known as Alfonso
taiiIrone, and they were reported to
be living at Harper Avenue ad-
dress IaitfrHnp arracfcI ~, na
troit on charge OF violating the Mann
act June 16, but the girl Lad disap-
peared, and when the Detroit police
notified the Pennsylvania authorities
they were told he was no longer want
ed. 80 they released him.
Now comes report from Washing
ton, Pa, that the man and the girls
sister, Ida Damn, have been arrested in
that city and are being held on a
charge Of white slavery.
County Detective Laird OF Washing
ton, is in Detroit on other police bust
ness, ana when he heard of the trunk
mystery he nmediately got into COM
munication with Chief Fox. He was
easily able to show the Detroit chief
that there is considerable possibility
of connection between the New York
trunk and the disappearance of the
Damn girl
The testimony Of one man, boarder
at the restaurant and rooning house
at 1885 Harper Avenue, if true, makes
IL impossible that the dead woman is
Miss Damn. This boarder, whose name
the police have not disclosed. saws he
saw Miss Damn in the Harper Avenue
house June 18. packing and removing
her trunks. The slain woman met her
death before June 18. Police are check
ing the statements of the boarder.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25

gales Of dS
x NldHplde See
ayYSBy - GRANTLAND RICE

When golfers of the cahber of Chick
Evans, Bobby Jones and Francis ouimet
meet in 3e-hoie test, 1t seems to be
all matter of one putt.
Last August at Oakmont, after bat
tling 35 holes without advantage,
Evans and Ouimet were forced to set
tie their argument on the last green,
hill putt left to bring about the de-
cision.
1t was no easy putt to make, but
the ball sailed gently for the middle
of the tin.
A few days ago Evans was called
upon to face another rugged opponent
in young Bobby Jones.
Once more it was all matter Of
one putt. They were all square at
the 34th hole. At the s5th Bobby was
on in two with Chick trapped on his
second.
After Chick had used his niblick and
Bobby his putter for the third strokes,
IL was again matter Of one putt
twelve-footer fer Chick and four
footer for Bobby. But this time Chicks
putt dropped in and Bobby's remained
outside. 1t has all happened before
and will happen again. After breaking
two course records at Chattanooga and
Memphis in two different champion
ships, the Atlanta star was forced to
seemed upon the verge Of planting
the olive wreath around his young
brow. One Of the hardest shots in
golf is to hole four-footer at q criti-
cal stage, just after the other fellow
has tapped one in from IL to Is feet
away.
Watch Them at Inverness
1t will be just as we'll to keep your
weather eyes forcused on these two
stars-Evans and Jones-at Inverness
The pros are not making the mistake
of holding either too lightly They
still remember that amateurs won the
open in 1918, 1915 and 1916--three
times out Of the last five starts.
Hagen stopped the amateur rush in
1914 and 1919, but in 1914 he only
stopped Evans by a stroke.
Jones and Evans are two Of the
greatest medal players in the game
amateur or professional. And both
are at the top of their best stuff
this season. Jones had 50 in the
Southern at Chattanooga, breaking the
amateur and professional record.
At Memphis, in the Western, his
medal play was even more remark
able. The professional record for the
course was 70. Yet Jones, in his two
medal rounds, turned in a 50 and 70
for 139 through 36 holes.
Not even a Vardon, Ray or a
Barnes would care to shoot against
the mark on q bet.
Evans has been moving at the same
speed. In 72-hole try-out at the
National, one of the hardest courses
in the world, Evans recently turned
in 297. an average of TAI. strokes for
each 1S-hole tour.
When they met at Memphis in the
36-hoe grapple, Evans had 149 for the
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
Trunk Murder CIe,v Leads
TO Pennsylvania Girl
Clothing Of Missing Katherine
Dan Found at address Discop-
cred With Body Sent to ", Y.

WASHINGTON, Pa, July 24.--Au-
thorities of Washington County, Pa,
announced to-day that they were MAX
ing efforts TO ascertain if the body of
the woman found in a trunk in New
York yesterday Ia that of Katherine
Dan, twenty years old, who went to
Detroit early in June and has not been
heard from since.
Ida Dan, sister OF the missing girl,
and Alphonso Talifrone, are in jail
here in connection with the disa ppear-
ance OF Katherine. Taiifrone is charged
with violation of the Mann act. and
completely in the disappearance of
Katherine. The sister is held for in
vestigation.
In a statement issued to-day. Ida
Dan said she believed her sister dead.
Whether she is the girl they found
In the trunk in New York, I wouldn't
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25

veraure to say" she added Talifrone
sa''; he had not heard Of the missing
giTl for some time.
county authorities say that details
O. the finding of the body in the trunk
tally with facts and dates surrounding
me disappearance Of Katherine Dan.
She left her home at Canonsburg, Pa,
early in June for Detroit and was ac-
companied by Talifrone, the authori-
ties said Talifrone was arrested in
Detroit, but efforts to find the girl
failed County detectives, who in
vestigated the Detroit end Of the case,
said to-day that 105 Harper Street
Detroit, tae address found in the
trunk at New York, was the apartment
in which they found Talifrone and
parts Of the missing girls clothing.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
TRANSPACiFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the Gan
eTai PossoTlce and City Hall postoffice
station, %ew York. at 500 p. m as fol-
lows:
Japan, Corea China, Siberia. Siam
Cochin hina and Netherlands East Indies
va Seattle, steamship Fushima Maru
Japar Corea. China, Siberia, Siam.
Cochin china and Netherlands East Indies,
steans asp Hawaii Maru, July 26
TahifE, Marquesas, Cook Islands and
specials addressed mail FOR New Zealand
and A%straiia, via San Francisco, steam
Hawaii. Fiji Islands. New Zealand and
Austria, Tia Vancouver. 3. c., steamship
Tahiti August H.
Ha saii. Samoan Islands, Australia and
New Zealand, via San Francisco, steam
ship Ventura. August -.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
Army Orders

From The Tri5unes Washington Bureax
WASHINGTON. July 24-Army orders
issued to-day follow.
Honorab:y Discharged
Hadley. Mat. L. s., inf
Gelleth. lsr 1t. J.. q. ". c
Grumpacter, Tt. c. G. V. c.
Mousoy' siouso1y,' "a "a II. P =; ch War. svc.
Gtsalentine, I'd II y E. 3r.. Air svc.
Roman, Capt. c. r.. Inf.
paws avis 1t t. = l. Ord
Lowry. 1t. d. T.. Med. C.
Ellis. Capt A. O.. ORD.
Bennett I'd Ii, NJ r. Eng.
Jobson. Capt A. NJ. c. Med G
CALVIN. AVN; "a d 1t +. a.. L.. INF INF 0s" Dep'
Llpshuich. Capt 6. L, Med. c.
Qunrtermaster Corps
T'15ro-- Gaf '''' G. To r. to Omaha. .-----.--
f,0,Ion 4n6e5om Ma Sa, Gsorse' to camp mp Gordon
neely. lst ii. e. =, to phiiadsibhia,S ~
Logan. Capt. l.. N. to san Francisco.
Coast Artillery
Ellis, Capt. J. R. to Denver
Deans Capt; A. b. jr.. to Fort MeAr,hur
Infantry
Ware, Major J. T.. to Camp Zachary
Grifdth. Capt. T. e.. to Carlisle. Pa.
pleherpg. s1ci,s 1, Major Ms r r.. to uniy Of Ala
Ruttencutter, Lit Col. B. c.. to Boston.
Mauborgne Major ]. O., 10 New York City.
scrafton. ist 1t. W. r. TO Fort Sheridan.
Bussche. Major {. T. Won Dem, to New
Farnum. Capt. r H. to Takorna Park.
Johnson, Col " H, to Antwerp.
Hay, Capt. ID. D.. 10 Fort Mcpherson.
United States Army, Retired
Young, 1t Col. ]. S. jr., to Detroit
weeks. MAJOR +. l., 10 Los Angeles.
hammond, Major j. f. to Fort Sheridan
Medical Corps
McBrayer. Major c. E, to Philippines
Chapman Major ". A. to Camp Jesup.
Howe. LIST 1t L. c., TO Fort Sam Houston.
Cutie Egiier' Cap, Cap, r N to Camp Goreen
Kyle. Capt. P NJ X, TO Fort Myer
Lowry. ls- Ii. d. l.. to Souther Field
AmericUs. Ga.
Field Artillery Corps
Gruber. Capt. w. r. 10 Camp Knox
Bowley. Col. A j., to Camp Taylor.
Burt. Major W H, 10 Fort Ieavenworth-
Wright. lst 1t. ]. e. 10 Camp Lewis.
Ccrps of Engineers
Hannum. Major ". T.. to Fort Leaven-
Patrick. Col. N NJ. to New York City.
Price. Capt. * IL. 10 Boston.
Air Service
spatz. Capt. c. TO Fort Sam Houston.
Duggan, I'd Ii. J. r., TO Camp Bragg.
Miscellaneous
coburn. Capt. E. p, Vet. c.. to Fort Ring-
gold Tex
fasan, lst 1t. X E.. Vet. c. to Fort Sam
Houston
Rhodes. Capt. y. D.. Den c., 10 Hos
Springs. Ark.
Talbot. Major r. J.. cav. TO Corvallis oro
Barker, lrt 1t. IL E. Ghs<a- Warfars
Service. TO Edgewood, Md.
Purington, Capt. O. A.. cav. TO TakornS
Park. D. c.
skinner. Capt. a. II. Ord. to Springfield.
Underwood. Major S. 8. Ord. to Monreai.
Washington, Nd
Hall. Major D.. c. A C. resignation ae-
Won Hartunx, ID 1t. w. p. A r. Finaue.
TO Camp DIX - @H @HSe'
Mochesney. Capt. A. q. Chemical War.
rare Service. TO New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
Sir Barton Top Weight
In Saratoga Handicau

Sir Barton will carry the heaviest
1mpost, Of 129 pounds, in the Saratoga
Handicap. according to the weights
aainnounced last night by Handicapped
V,osourgh for the opening feature at
the upstate track week from to-mor-
row. The race is for three -year-olds
and upward, at mile and a quarter.
Following are the weights:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
AMERICAN PORTS

r. BALT1MoRE, July 24-Arrived strs
hoGskJaer tNor), st John, B; Edge
mont. Antwerp; Terrier '(Nor) Newport
News: Edward Luckenbach, Norfolk
JNnniata. Jacksonville: Eretza Mendi (Sp)
i.lib boa Palisades. Marseilles, schr prrneli
+ White. Hsytien. Cleared: strs All
Mor), Christiansend; Jennie Morse
Havre; Bjornefjord (Nor) st Nazaire
JJornsborg lDaD, Tielleborg; Motion Or, ,
Sopesha so{,ss gen; Ioanna tGlO. stockholm
Saiied Strs Banana (Sp), Rotterdam
Mlssissippi (Brl, Hamburg ana London
l;ake l4ak ontario, San Juan; FratelH Blanchi
lD, Civita Vecchia Sosua (No-) Tela.
~, doSToN, July 24-Arrived strs Grof
TIA lstYan uD. Naples and Gibraltar
Arna (Nor), La Plata and Montevideo Via
Barbados; Lake Louise, Preston gwisun,
Port Looos; Edgenoor, New York walter
u Noyes. Norfolk. Sailed: Strs CITY Of
Rome, savannah; Gloucester. Norfolk and
Baltimore; Maiden. Hampton Roads; Lake
Enenorah, Jacksonville
CAPE HENRY, Va, July 24-Passed out
S1Ts 91,, l1orstta Hong Kong Thistle More
'hI3, tlrtlyeTR99I Teespool. Philadelphia.
strs Weika. Philadelphia, West Cornpo,
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
Canadians Sail for Antwerp

MONTREAL, July 24.-The track
and field team which is to represent
Canada in the Olympic games sailed
from here to-day for Liverpool aboard
the liner Meleta
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
CeH FLY OutcIasses
Field at Empire Track
Impressive Victory by Foreign Stable Two-Y car Old
Puts Her in Line for Title; On Watch Canters
Home an Easy Winner in Yonkers Handicau
By w. ]. Macbeth

Another strong candidate for the Juvenile championship the
developed running the East Empire CITY ve
~ Ten Lee, ly Network made ot of Good
had in for consideration same breath with
I,chcape just like many selling platers.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
THE TTDEa

THE TTDEa
High water Low water
AN PM AM Pm
Sandy Hook . s:os 2:3s 9:23 1907
Governors Island. 1856 4;2s 1907 1851
Hell Cate ...... .10:21 6:3T 1922 1913!
Nots.--The above figures are standard
time ana not New York stats time.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
CleW Found
To Slayer ir,
Trunk Case

CONTINUED from page ons)
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25

From The Tri5ure's WASHINGTON B,rsax
WASHINGTON. July 24-Army orders
issued to-day follow.