davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Wins Toboggan Handicap
AndersonTakes
Scratch Prize
In Trap Shoot
Contest at Travers Island
Attracts Field of GO Gun
ners: Derrick a Victor

Perfect spring weather brought out
a field Of sixty-six gunners at the
Iravers Island traps Of the New York
Athletic Club yesterday. 1t was the
largest number Of nimrods that had
reported for a regular Saturday shoot
al winter. Not only was the field a
record one, but the scores Of the ma
)orlty were excellent, and T.. D. An
oerson, winner Of the high scratch
prize, took the event, with a splendid
total OF 81 out OF q possible 100 targets.
he also was the winner of the Buer-
meyer cup leg with a card Of fifty
straight targets.
u. W. Derrick won the high handicap
prize, after a shoot-off against a dozen
other gunners. The Travers island
trophy finally was taken by A. C. Pur-
SELL A special scratch shoot fell TO
the steady aim OF 0. C. Grinnell, and a
special handicap cup was annexed by
A. P. Palmer. The Ghost trophy was
won by A. p. Bennett.
Although the majority Of the score.
were excellent. the straights were few
n FAR between. 1t was because there
was a high wind and the light was a
little bit too strong for good shooting.
In the Travers Island cup shoot a
straight was made by E. Milliken. In
the Haslin cup shoot c. Stein was the
only gunner to run straight. F. D. An
dcrson and c. Z. Bonner ran STRAIGHT
in the shoot for the club trophy. In
the Monthly cup shoot straight scores
were made by R. l.. Spots and T.. D.
Anderson.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Baptist Women Pastors
Aid New Movement
Shortage of Man Power During
War and Low Salaries Keep
Open Ministry to Females

Clergywomen of the Baptist Churcn.
all Of whom have their W p~astorases.
are taking an active part in the New
World Movement. for which Northern
Baptists seek to raise S1oo, 900, 900 be
tween April 25 and May 2.
The shortage of mar power during
the war helped to open the door Of the
ministry to women, as did the prevail
ingly low ministerial salaries.
At West Smyrna. N. Y, Mrs. F. G
Hancock has been q pastor for years.
fulfilling her church duties and raising
a family as we'll. Miss Alice M. Whit
tier and Miss Ella ]. Nash are serving
IN the picturesque little church at Jay,
Me. The Rev. Emma J.. c. Park, N. b.
IS the first and only clergywoman in
Massachusetts.
Perhaps the oldest Baptist woman
pastor is the Rev. Hannah S. Paine.
eighty-four years old, who retired re
Gently. after many years Of service IN
and Rhode Island. For q time she
preached at Sumner Hill, and later as
Fabius, N. Y. The Baptist church at
Redwood. w. Va. also boasts q femi-
nine pastor, the Rev. Helen Hill.
Reports Of the local campaign work
of the women preachers showed such
excellent progress that q question
naire was sent out by Baptist campaign
headquarters, 276 Fifth Avenue, to dnd
out how women regarded the ministry
as a profession for their " sex. 4
number of interesting replies havs
been received.
According to Miss Whittier. women
will not be content to work for salaries
that average less than $500 Q year. as
preachers have been for years.
A living wage for ministers Is ono Of
the aims of the New World Movement
of Northern Baptists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Army Orders

from The 7r;5une's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. April 3.-Arn,y orders
issued to-day follow:
Honorably Discharged
MoNelway, Maj; G; L.. Med. C.
McDonough, I'd 1t. Fl. L., air ser.
; ;;" ( "a "a L. L: K K. s. s. mr. mr.
Mool. Lit. H. W. eng.
Carlson. 1t. II. w, air se..
Policoff, 1t. w. w. Vet C
Buckley, Capt. D., air ser.
Smith. 1t. II. c., inf.
Collins, I'd 1t. +. j.. inf.
Cold, Capt. 4. R. Med. C..
Morrison, Capt. a. s., ord.
Parrish. Capt. r. w, Dent. c
Dewitt. Capt. c. NJ. inf.
piunkctt, 1t. L.. p. S.
schnack. 1t. A. G, Med. {.
Drake, IL. c, A. inf.
Gailager. 1t. II. T.. inf,
shropshire, Capt. {. NJ. to New York.
Harnes, Maj. J. W., to Eagle Pass.
Cotcher. Can't. 4. H., to Fort Mcpherson.
Simeonson, Capt. $. j.. to Takoma Park.
Walker. 1T. G.. r. to Camp Lewis.
Medical Corps
Tooney. Ii. J. H., to Staten Island.
Hutton, Col. p. c.. 70 Fort McIfeury.
Eastman. 1t. Col. w. r., to Fort Sam
Houston.
Skinner. Col. G.. A.. to Camp Lewis.
Marietta, Mai. S. g., to Denver.
Miscellaneous
Morrison. Capt: A. s.. Ord, to Fort Porter.
Bass, Capt. f. T., C. Engrs, TO Camp Grant.
Mool. 1t. II. W, EnKrs.. TO Boston.
Case. Mai. 4. A., NJ. 7. c.. to Washington.
Praether, Capt. J. A.. q. M. c., to PITT
burEh, Chicago, 81. Louis and Jefferson
vile. Ind.
Fox. Chaplain r. j.. u. s. A.. to Camp
Holabird.
criifin, 1t. Col. C. E. U. 8. A.. to Gov
crNcr's Island.
Milcs, Col. s., Gen. Staff, to New YORK.
Nawson, Mai. II. D., inf, to New York.
Richardson, Maj. J. S. s., inf, to New York.
Hommon,. Capt. G. c., San. c., to Camp
a. A. Humphreys:
Samples. Cd 1t. j. F., +. A. to Camp Dodge.
Kennedy. Capt. d. o., f. A, to Fort sam
Houston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Three fsvoriteB won.
Tubby' Clark MAY
Be Harvard's First
Four-Letter Man

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 3.-Har-
ward will open the local baseball sea
son next Saturday afternoon against
Bowdoin College, OF Brunswick. Me.
The Crimson prizes the lid off it's season
after two weeks work in the @ and
With splendid prospects If the pitching
SAT- comes through.
Inc infeld makeup is strong. Cap
ain bobbie Emmons makes q fine
leader, and one that can show the way
70 rs men in handling the ball and
swinging The Big stick. The little cap
ain handles balls on all sides with
natural ease ard mas been hitting bet
'er than anybody else on the field. He
5 playing second base this year to
allow Jack Conlon. last seasons fresh
a.-h captain, to play shoctstop, 4 posi-
Ion ne latter is used to.
Coach Slatterv has six outfelders in
ne running. Of whom three bat from
me port side. Babe Frothingham. Dick
haloweli and Kew Perkins haze the
lead a. present. All are letter men
aac were strong batters last season.
Asi.owe-l Is the only southpaw batter
j.; the trio. bue Hobbs and Croker, OF
ne suns. h-- the anle way. Hallock.
.ae best Ritter Of The three under
s.ldies. is q Ylgnt-hander and can re-
place Haiiovell when & left-hanAd
ficner takes the mound.
u the six pitchers being taken on
ne southern trip. four-Babe FELTON,.
cari Harrison. Everett; liardell and
freddy Buliard-arc II" men. Eddie
loooe was a member OF his freshman
cam. BIZ. did LITTLE pitching on account
0. a sore arm. "Tubby'' Clark has
sca major insignia already in foot
pail, also n rack and hockey. II
ne wins q place IN the Yale game he
VII be HarYard's first four-letter man.
After ne BcwGoin gamc New Eamp-
shire Sta.e comes for a visit a week
TON Wednesday. The proposed game
rith The Red Sox appears 10 be off.
Harvard Wa wiling 70 90 through with
he nls matinee, but received little en-
engagement from the men who direct
ne destinies OF tne Fenway Parkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Shipping News

Liberty Mlnauas. Philadelph!a land sailed
Tor Puerto Padre. Cuba): Arapahoe, New
1ork tand sailed for return>: Jean. Key
MARCUS HOOK, Pa. April s-Arrlved:
Str Laramie, Tainp!co.
.osl- Ne Aprii s-ArTiyea: stTs Calls
cuba; sehr Anne Lord. Porto R.eo. sailed
f 81 orans Nest Preston. Cuba; schr
new oRLEANs. April s-c,earea: strs
SaTonr tBT9; suenos Ayres via Gnlt ports;
scauhuia tMeA}. Talnpico Via Vera Cruz
f ok fF Gsns Grs GSIsoyiT. DnbIin Va Nor
kingston. Jamaica Lake Arthur, Santiago.
cuba Nomis. Cannpeche. Mexico. OnioA
'bond}' Omoa via Por. Cortes; O.ontsn
France. via Norfolk; Rama, Port Barri.A
San Ramon. Frontera via Tampico "
Es[a cTqz: Santa Theresa (Br>. cardena..
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Apri! s-En-
tered; Strs Artelis tNor). Havana; Carts
pom noIn eSwsa,; SABINE: Lake Gedney. Nor.
Madaket. Norfolk. Sailed: strs Alabama,
philadelphia; Cartsholm <swed>. Chris
more; Lake Gedney. Havana: Mexican.
Marsefiles; Nasula, Buenos Aires: Pocldljk
spnp, Norfolh; Santa Clara: Havana
Stc'ler (Selg>. Antwerp; Serbior tBelg),
Antwerp; samland tBelg). Antwerp; vene-
tier tBelg), DunlSirk West Madahet, Ant
werp bark Santa Caterina Utal). Genoa.
NORFOLK, Va, April S--Arrivel: Strs
Cote blanche. Savannah: kiku Msru Jap,
plymouth; Nor,nanta (Dan>, New YORK
Grantees tGk,, Cardiff; Lake sapor. VII
nlnston; Lake Maurepas, Newport News;
Maria De I.arrinaga (Br). Liverpool: West
hlHen, Savannah; Gart!oso (Beig), Savan-
ran: West Wanna. New Orleans: Nicoyn
tBr}. Liverpool; Monte Bianco (It). Genoa.
Sailed: Strs Wachusett, AlnsterdaIn. Santa
FosA, South American ports; American
rress. Glasgow: Sahale. Crietobal: John VI
Maria De Larrinaga tBr), Manchester
Lake Crystal. Cardeuas; Westhaveu. New
port News; Izaston (Br). Narcotics; Mono
Str peoche, Port Arthur,
PENSAC0lA, Fla; April 3-Arrlved Str
Thyre 'swed), Port Natal; schr Burkeland,
fi%yana bari Axei l1in>, London.
fli1LADELpNIh April Arrived
I6r>, London, Northwestern Miller Or).
London; Macoris ORD. sagua; Coronado
p fnr9' on s"ltinoIe hoonsborc. Norso.k'
aso; J " Van Dyke, Rouea.
PORT EADs. La, April 3-.Arrived: strs
Ealiys"ilyhead d'r), Belfast; Chaparsi,
ward l.sDoheny jr, Tampico; Lake Fisher.
prosreso; o 7 Waring, Port TAMPA; san
turce. Porto Rico: Surname, Port Barrios
Westcrian 'Br). Mexico: Bark Doom, Mo-
bile. Sailed: Strs American <Du>, Eu-
rope: Caroline (fr). Eavre; Ceiba OHond,,
Criba; Florida. Port Arthur; Herbert l..
kersfiord tNor),. Vera Cruz via Talnp;co
ana Teas City; Lake Calistoga. Mobile.
rOHTLAND, Me. april s-Arriyed: se-
Turoo1aan tBr). Bristol; Yamhili, Antwerp;
schnr Gardiner Deerins, Sheet Harbor.
\ s, and Queenstown Ireland.
REIGDY ISLAND. Del, April a-passed
down from Philadelphia: SITS William =.
Palmer, Houston. Nershaw. Boston; Gus
fa sA%NSN <sIfa aoT ~ s-N y9rH. g..
de.Dhia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Gets
Place; Defeats
Midnight Sun
Pluribus Proves Best i'm
Two-Year-Old Field i'm
the Opening Event
From q Special Correspondent.

BOWIE, Nd. April 3.-1deal weather
conditions and a splendid
drew out a record breaking attendance
20 the Bowie track to-day. The high
wind and warm sun dried out the track
% such an extent that the going was
fast.
The feature was the Toboggan Hand
isap, s oI-turlong sprint, and il,
brought together a high class field.
Arran Go On, which WAS making his
second appearance of the season. was
returned the winner. He made the
running and won by two lengths, while
Arrowhead was three lengths before
Midnight Sun.
Pluritus defeated a good bunch of
swo-yesr-oldr in the first race. with
Madeline Ii liam second and Morgens
third. The Havana crackerjack, Pan
handler, faih d to show any speed and
vas outrun from the start.
Franklin aid Jockey Zoeller proved
> winning combination in the third
Ysce. Franklin was best, but during
the early running he was forced vida
and IN the stretch he bore out, but his
advantage and gameness enabled him
60 win by one-half a length.
Poacher. started in this race, was
caught in a jam at the far turn and
fell. He was in the middle of the bunch
and E. Fator, who had the mount. was
lucky to escape injury.
The Archer was never forced RI ey
lend himself 10 win the second race
he cut the corner on the stretch turn.
raced into the lead and won rather
easily from the favorite. Tantalus and
Dorcas put up q finish in the ffth
HAT was 8 thriller. The two fought #
ou. al through the stretch and Tan
;slus gained the decision by one-half
length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04

Prospective opponents for Jack
Dempsey upon his return to the ring
If he is cleared of the Stacker
cnarges-are already in the making.
The Newark Sportsmen's Club to-mor-
row night. in the LIST Regiment Ar
mory, Newark, is staging an "all
heavyweight" boxing show, which is
virtually an elimination tournament.
Six OF the leading big fellows in the
country viii compete. 1t is proposed
TO pit the winners against one another
N subsequent bouts and thus develop
an opponent for Dempsey against the
time when he returns to the ring. The
contestants tomorrow night will be:
Charlie Weinert VS.. Ole Anderson.
Willie Me-han vs.. AL Roberts.
Gene TInney KS. Dan O'Dowd.
These bouts are expected to be pro-
ductive Of keen competition. The
principals are men of tested ability.
Meehan. who holds referees decisions
over Dempsey, and Anderson are max
ing their debut in New Jersey. Nee
han engaged in a couple Of bouts in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04

The ideal type CT long hitting in
golf is that practiced by Bob Nc
Donald, the brawny Scot.
IF Mcdonald were only a baseball
pitcher he would be known as Il tall
and rangy guy" Being a golf pro-
fessional, he is still a tall and rangy
guy But for all that. when he swings
at a golf ball his effort is almos. as
breeze through the still leafless
Mcdonald doesn't belong to the slug
ging type, yet no golfer in America
can outdrive him.
He lifts a light club and lets ii go
with a fick.
The Mitchell Type
Abe Mitchell. the mighty British hit
ter, adopts the opposite style. Mitchell
believes in gripping 4 club with cx-
IRENE frmness and w%ailoping the oall
with AL he has in stock.
He believes IN crashing tin apply
ing the Babe Ruth smash. Mitchell
has all the physical requirements for
this type Of swing, and he makes full
use Of his allotment.
When Jesse Guilford was outdriving
any golfer in America in 1914 at Ekwa-
nok, d big part Of his distance was
obtained by his circular swing.
By circular swing we mean that on
his back swing the club head dipped as
low az MS left heel and the terrific
impetus carried his follow-through to
the right heel. His swing was almost
a complete circle. He shortened this
within the rex ear OF two, %chopping
az least twenty yards off his range.
one Of his Ek~anok tee shots was
measured, and the carry was found %
be 30o yards.
Abe Mitcnell's longcst carry has
been measured ~ 81 yards.
Distance In golf is not entirely 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Miss Weld and Niles
To Skate in Olympic.

The United States will be represented
IN the figure skating championship to
be contested in the Olympic games at
Antwerp from April 90 to 80. The
entries are Miss Therese Weld and
Nathaniel W. Niles, both Of Boston.
The entries. made several weeks &
have been accepted, according to r. cable
received from the Belgian Olympic
Committee by Frederick W. Ruben,
secretary Of the American Olympian
Committee.
Miss Weld and Mr.. and Mrs. Niles
Will sail on the steamer Finland mex.
Wednesday, together with members Of
the American Hockey team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Tales of q Waysid1e Tee
kv GRANTLAND RICE
Copyright, 1920, New York. Tribune Inc.)


matter Of strength. Distance comes
from the speed Of the club head as it
hits the ball. Naturally, a strong play
er who has his timing under control
can speed up the club head faster than
a weak entry can.
But against this stands the handicap
OF strength where timing is harder to
control. 4 big, husky man may take
a powerful wal!ep at the ball without
being able TO speed up the club head
at the right moment. Many Of these
mt too soon, with the result that they
tighten up just before the club head
reaches the ball. This kills all dis
tancc.
If one could make up his mind to
apply the hitting force out beyond the
Dali, his average range would be great
err, for there would then be no tighten
ing Of grip and fingers too early in
the downward swing.
For the Normal Duffer
The average golfer can't hope to
control the timing Of a smashing wal
lop. His tendency 70 slug is sure to
bring constant failure. He can only
hope 70 control a swing that has quito
d trlhe in reserve.
This can only be done by not over
hitting, by letting the club itself do
q full share OF work. And yet, by mere
any tendency to smash the ball, he will
be surprised to sec the distance that
can be got without any great effort.
If the club head is started properly
and allowed to go on through the ball
without being checked, no great
strength is required TO get very useful
distance.
But the average golfer feels that
he must tear into the ball, with the
result that his grip and wrists immedi-
ately become taut and lose oil snap.
The Value Of Strength
1t should be Unnecessary to state
that ability to get distance over the
modern course is q big aid.
If Tommy Mcnamara could drive as
far as Mcdonald or Hagen he would
be almost unbeatable with the way he
uses a mashic and a putter. But length
that has TO be obtained by o%verexer-
ton or too strenuous an application Of
power is Of no great help. for it wears
the golfer down.
And the most important argument
against slugging at the ball is that
airy control over the swing. Abe Nit
chcll can. SO can Ted Ray. SO can
Hagen, barnes and others.
But the average golfer can't. He
must be content with the distance he
can obtain with ~ normal swing if he
expects to keep down the course.
Heron and Hagen, who won the two
main championships last year. are both
long hitters. But one might remember
that Travrrs and Travis, together, have
won seven amateur championships in
the United States, an open Champion
ship and the amateur championship Of
Great Britain-nino big titles-yet
neither was ever held TO be ii long dis
lance slugger off the toe. Their cham
pionships in the main were won by ac-
curatc iron play and unusually fine
putting.
Travis was extremely accurate off
the tee, but not especially long. His
championships were won through con-
troi rather than power; that is, power
had absolutely nothing to do with it..
Get oil the distance you can without
sluxging at the ball or without over
swinging. II your timing is correct
tins will be about all the distance you
need.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04

New York four years ago, but has never
been seen across the river. Anderson
is appearing in the East for the first
time: He is reputed 70 be a boxer Of
Meehan and Anderson should en-
counter stiff opposition from Roberts
and Weinert, respectively. Roberts Is
one of the toughest b%attlers Of his
weight around here. Weinert is re-
ported to have regained his oldtimo
boxing and physical form. When he Is
right there is no shifticr big fellow
h this same Weinert.
Tunney, who won the light heavy
weight championship of the a. F. F., is
being touted as the most likely sue
cesscr Of Dempsey. Gene is being
coached and managed by Billy Roach,
and under the veteran re erec's guild
2nce has been making rapid strides to
the fore in his class.
O'Dowd is the only opponent that
has gone the limit with 1unney, md
the latter is particularly anxious to
add the Bostonian to his list of knock
out victims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
colgate Selects Nine
For Games in New York

HAMILTON, y. Y. April Coach
Fed to-daY announced the Colgate
baseball team which would line up
against Rutgers in the first game Of
lie season Oh the 18th. The trip in
,ades the Rutgers game at New
brunswick, Columbia at South Field.
New YORK or the 14th, Fordham a.
,9'cham OF the 18th, New York State
Aggies a. F~armingdaic, l.. l., on the
pm and Princeton at Princeton on
The nine that Will open the season
rr colgate consists Of Miller, Blue,
Nonsrd, pitchers; Captain Mcbride,
;a;cher; Kppic BARNES, first base;
Taisnger, second base; Hermann,
a,td base; O'H.arn, shortstop; Gibbs,
T.: Ted; Kinney. center field. and
"sEen, right field.
these men, Miller, Blue, Leonard,
seSrIde. Barnes and Stefen are vet
aans. sehlenger, Brooklyn star; Her
11snn' All-Jersey football man. and
sshney, who is known 20 be one Of
~ oess o%utfelders in Central New
''fx' are frs.-year men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Steam Launches For Sale.

Five wooden steam launches. "AvALON.
"LONGPORT," "SOMERS POINT" .OCEAr
SlTY'' ana WILDWOOD" built in year.
1895, 1900 and 1905. containing Amy boiler-
and compound engines, ali In working cond,
tlon; general dimensions; length 70 fee;
beam 10 feet 1 inches; depth from, s feet =
inches TO 5 'eet ~ inches. with accon.ro
cations for 100 passengers. Formerly n
ferry service between Lonsport and Ocean
city. n. J. May be seen at Essington. Pa.
by application to Essington shipbuild!ns
Company.
Bid. for these launches. In present condition
and location, viii be received by MONT
GOMERY SMITH. Purchasing Agent, Penn
sy!vania System, Eastern Region. 18th T.
Fllbert Streets, Philada.. Pa. until April
ioth, 1920, 20 whom all requests for tufor-
nation should be addressed.
R.eht 70 reject any and all bids IS reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
MAILS

The competing MALE close at the Cen
erAl Postofnce and City Hall 2os.offcs
Station. New York, at 6 .. m, as follows:
hawaii. VIA san Francisco, steamship
Wi!heinlira. April 2.
Japan. Corea. China. Siam. Siberia.
Cochin China. Netherlands East indies ma
Philippine islands. via Vancouver and Vic.
toria, y. c.. steamship Empress OF Russia.
April 3.
Tahiti. Marauesas, Coox Islands, Ne.
Zealand AID Australia. Via San Francisco.
steamship 1otua, April 4.
East Indies and Philippine Islands, Via San
ffancisco. steamship Nile. April Z.
Japan. Corca and specially addressed
nail for China, via Seattle s.eanlship
haah.ina Maru. April 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Davis Cuts Williams Squad

WIL11AnSTOVN Mass, April g.
Outdoor practice for the Williams
baseball squad got under way this
week at Cole Field. Coach Harry Davis
has cut the candidates to thirty-tive
men in order that he may get down to
business with a varsity lineup with
out delay. The proposed trip Of the
Purple nine to New York during Easter
week is still uncertain, owing to diff
Guilty Manager Teihout is meeting IN
securing practice games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Navy Orders

From The Tribunc's Washington Bursau
WASHINGTON, April 3.-Navy or.
ders issued to-day follow:
Bristol. Com. A. L., to command y. S. s.
Herndcn.
1t NJ. j., to naval supply sta
Hampton Roads.
NieCorkindale. 1t. r. E., to navy yard,
Washington.
Roberts, 1t j. E.. to discussing districts
GreSt Lakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Dean Smith Heads Cornell

ITHACA, N. Y, April S.-Dean A.
bert w. Smith, of the College of Me
chanical Engineers, was elected Acting
President of Cornell University to-day.
to take the place Of President jacob
Gould Schurman, who departed to-day
for q two months trip to Japan "a .
member of q government commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04

WINNERS
H!gh-scTafch Runnsr-E y. Anderson.
l"i!gh-handicap gunner-G. ". Derrick.
iraVers Island Cup-A. G. puyseli.
B~uerIncyer Cup-E. y. Anderson.
special scrstCh-O. c. Grinncil.
Special Handicapped. r. ralncr
Ghost Trophy-A. +. Bennett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
FOR SALE
at Cooperstown, N. Y,
on Otsepo Lake

Steamboat line. also gasoline launches AND
rowboats and canoes, with all equip
lncnt, at bargain price. Steamboat "Moht-
can, double decker. carries $50 pasaen-
gers; gasoline boat, 'De.rslayer," carr.es
100 passengers; three gasoline Iaunches,
steamboats, and launches may be pur-
chased with or without rowboats. Thi,
is the only boat liue on Otscgo Lake; no
competition. For full particulars and price
address or telegraph
OTsEGO LAKE TRANSIT CO.
CO0pers!OWm, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
FOREIGN PORTS

.fTKT'tT" !T0EI NV EOIN
Nobe-S s Bombay Maru.
Iokoha1na-S : kanagawa MaYu.
Freemantle-S : Port Albany.
Port Ssid-S : City OF Naples
Montevideo-S S Euclid.
Cciombo-S s kaZcnHba.
Southampton-S S Adriatic.
Departures for New York
Bahia--S s Francis.
Aigoa Bay-S 5 Dronlorc Castle
l.lverpool-S s Baltic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
$4,000 Donation Approved

The k%cntucky Jockey Club has up
Dyove1 = So.o0n "'n"tion ,o the Ken
f" ~. ..gitrr" "Yr thc de-.
,-sopn.~~ -. ..e t~AotouAA.4.d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04

ID isAsI fAcJ@Ym t~o yea,-oid.. ul4<. ~
~, ~ ~ fsnr7g rtsrt s>h ~oti easily
's1sY-nta. rafss. T v. o'brsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04

'ApYls..4.g Attendance N..Me1.