davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-14

That England thoroughly enjoyed
playing host to the American Davi:
Cup team on its recent quest IL
by Alfred Sterry. vice pre-
of the British Lawn Tennis
Association. In a letter to Samuel
Hardy, captain of the team. he says:
"You should be proud to cap
tain such q fine team Of players
and you have all thoroughly
earned your triumph. Not only
are they fine players, but fine
sportsmen, and the popularity
they have gained everywhere
during their brief stay In Eng
land has, like their successes,
been well merfted. No more
chivafrous or courteous oppo-
nents ever stepped onto a ten
mis- court Whatever may be
the final destination of the
Davis Cup, 1 am sure 1 am only
echoing what we all feel and
that is, Come again very soon
and show us your wonderful
Tennis"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-14
HIGH TIDE B

The Red Sox cut loose and speared
a small kid by the name of Al Clay
ton. Al only weighs 215 pounds.
Frazee heard the midget could heave
a horse-skin 3s7 fee and figured he
ought to be able to toss the official
agate from the pitchers box to
Catcher Walters glove.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-14
Pick Your Land by Airplane, Says
MayOr

wINNIPEG-Pick out your land
in Western Canada by flying over 1t,
says Mayor Charles F. Gray. He
took a trip by airplane and thinks
prospective settlers a get choice
spots by sizing them up from the
air. There Is room for millions"
saws GRAY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-14

| Occupation on the Rhine who could
possibly secure leave was there in
khaki. Jackies from the cruiser
Frederick. sailors from the Ameri-
can merchant and passenger liners
in the harbor and hundreds upon
hundreds Of tourists swelled the del
egation from across the Atlantic, I'M
til, in some parts of the stadium, at
least, it seemed to be a regular
American crowd. The B~elgians. OF
course and also the French and Eng
lish appeared to be out in force.
A glance at the list of nations
participating in this Olympiad gives
an idea of the cosmopolitan charac-
ter of the athletes and crowd: Aus
tralia, Belgium, Brazil. Canada.
China, Chilli, Denmark. Egypt.
| Spain, United States, Finland.
France Great Britain. Greece, Hol-
land, British India, Italy, Japan,
Luxembourg, Mexico, Norway, New
Zealand Portugal Poland South
Africa, Rumania, Sweden. Switzer-
land, Czechoslovakia and Jugo-
Slavia.
OF these Brazil, China, Egypt.
Spain, British India. Mexico and Po-
land did not participate at Stock
holm in 1912.
Today's ceremony from the in
ternational viewpoint, signihed not
only the formal opening of the
Olympic games. but the completion
of a task by Belgium. which, un-
dertaken at a dificult time in her
history, seemed almost impossible
of consummating.
When the International Olympic
committee, meeting at Lausanne in
1919, decided to award the Seventh
OIympiad to Belgium. the nation,
after four years of occupation by
the enemy and in a crippled indus
trial condition. set out to construct
a huge stadium and make other ar
rangements for the games in about
one years time.
Other nations scenes of previous
Olympiads, had had much more
time and more favorable conditions.
Other big league clubs are giving
the minors an awful combing. too.
They are all on the band-wagon in
the grant hunt for ivory. Every
one will probably get what he's look
ing for. One generally does, you
know.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-14
Games Today.

Games Today.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston q games).
st. Louis at Pittsburgh G. games).
No other clubs scheduled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-14
Standings In MAO,
Baseball Leagues
Yesterdays Results.

Brooklyn, 4; New York, 2.
Boston, s; Philadelphia, 2 (1st
game).
Philadelphia. 8; Boston. . t2d
camel.
st. Louis, 4; Pittsburgh. 2.
No other clubs scheduled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-14

The PAGER Midgets defeated the
Ironside Midgets lis In a twilight
game Thursday night. They are
anxious to arrange games with teams
with twelve to fourteen years as age
limits. Address Morris Dublin. 800
Division street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-14

Yesterdays Results.

New York, 4: Cleveland, 8.
Philadelphia, Q; Boston, 1 (1st
game).
Boston. 7: Philadelphia. 0 (2d
camel.
Detroit. 3; Chicago. 2 (four in.
|nings, rain).
No other clubs scheduled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-14
no PIax Double Header

The Chicago Midgets will play a
double header this afternoon against
the Melrose and Red Sox Midgets.
Mullen will probably take command
of the mound.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-14
standing OF The Clubs.


Games Today.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Detroit e. games).
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-14
KElSBEf /. C. PLAYS CANE
At PISClTiWlY TOMORROW
BY Special Correspondent

KEAsBEY, Aug. 1z.@Tomorrou
afternoon, the Keasbey r. c. will
travel { Piscataway where tteT
will met the strong Arrows Of thel
place.
The Arrows have q splendid re<-
ord this a and have been defeat
ing everything coming their WY
Despite the fact that they were
given a bad beating last Sud@x.
the Keasbeyites feel sure they VI +
register little dificulty In de<eAzzni
the Arrows
Keasbey viii be Represented ~
the following IN Sunday:
500. pitcher, Larsen. catcher.
Maloney, frst base; J.. E~ul1er<or.
second base: Gioff. short step: G.
Fullerton, third base; Mand<l, X<-
trausky, Halberts and GrfspArt IN
the outdeld.
The team will leave on the ISIS
o'clock trolley from Perth Au1boy-
The minors are waxing tat On fh<
proceeds. The only language They
speak these days is: How muc1f4t
yuh gimme2
Oh, boys TheretH Be 3 M&o3
rockies in the spring training cnurr
that the regulars win have to rI11
out in the haymow or IN the Aoo11<
gov.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-14

House of DAVID. 900 010 0oO-l
Perth Amboy $3.50. DOL sol Oux-o
Two base hits-Applegate, Romer
and Tally. Left on basesEVisitors:
A Amboy, 5. Bases on balls, on
1; off Brown. I. Struck
out. by Apologize. 8; by Brown. ..
Double play-Regan, unassisted.
Umpire-Mullen. Time of game
1875. Attendance, 1000. Hit by
pitcher. fBrownl Egan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-14
To
TRY AGAIN HERE
Strong Line Up to Face Perth
Amboys When Co. Rivals
Meet at Copper Works.

Roosevelt and Perth AmboT base
ball fans will be out strong tomorrow
afternoon to root for their respective
favorites in the second game az .
series between these two teams to
decide the county CHAMPIONSHIP
Roosevelt already has one victory
over the local team. which we
scored in the opening game Of the
season here in q twelve. inning c1u
test by 2 score of ga
The teams will line Up In the fol-
lowing fashion.
Roosevelt Ambnys
J. Gindas H-----.--.s----Loescf. r
Brady. -Pfelner. r..
T. Donoghue. 1b.-...... stinscn> e
7. Ginda. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. e.
Jakaw&y. B44er- g
EIko, 2b. $500. Christophereon. ~.
Mullan, 3b....-----*%*-<EE 1n- ~.
Dixon, .Applexste. p.
Fans in the borough town = ali
spirited up over the chance Of their
diamond tossers to score another
victory over Mulien.s pzo<exe<. and
thereby clinch the county Champions
ship from a team that has defe1ftd
some of the strongest semf-pr1fe4-
sional teams in this section Of The
country.
Dixon, a southpaw, win probably
again draw the mound assixnme1f
for the Roosevelt nine, while BRADY
will receive him. Applcxste in ~
probability will occupy the mound
for the home clan. while Bader vii
do the backstop work. Amboy VII
do everything possible to clinch this
game-and even the series
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-14
DIR. J.
and DIR. n HgLsART

CHIROEQUloIo
Room 304 Raritan Building
once hours: $40 A. NJ to $3.50 p. n
Evenings. Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday. to . p. M.
Telephone 1871
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-14
BASEBALL OVER
THE WEEK END
Several Big Games to be
Played on Diamonds in This
Vicinity in Next W Days
GAMES.
Today.

Astoria F. c. VS.. Raritan Copper
Works, $3.50.
Tomorrow.
Roosevelt f. c. VS.. Amboys r. c.
w. $3.50.
Maurers VS.. st. Anthonys. r. c.
w. 400
Spiitdorfs, Newark VS.. 7. A. c..
$3.50.
Lyceums VS.. Freehold. $3.50.
Pioneers VS.. Old Bridge, $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-14

Score by INNINGS:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-14

TIE Salems Of this city are bookeu
to oppose the ~Sayreville All Stars at
S~ayreville tomorrow w~afternoon- The
SaIems have been displaying a good
brand of ball and are anticipating o
closely matched struggle. They Will
leave the corner of Smith street and
Madison avenue at 1 o'clock.
Evening star., 1920-06-04
Star Racers Will Run Saturday in
Richest of Metropolitan
Spring Handicaps.

The Suburban, richest of the great
Metropolitan spring handicaps, will
be renewed at Belmont Park tomor-
row with a big field Of unusually ca
pable thorouShbreds. three-year-olds
and over competing. A gallop of one
mile and a quarter. the Suburban this
season has a value Of about $4,000
OF which 5000 will be added money.
The colors of some of the most dis
tinguished American sportsmen will
be borne by the ten or a dozen sea-
soned racers that will constitute the
field. Sir Barton, the winner of last
season of upward Of $50. .o00-the
greatest sum earned by single thor
oughbred in 1919-and the acknowl-
edged champion among the three
-olds. and Boniface will represent
Commander J. X. L. Ross.
Unluckily. Purchase. Sir Barton's
greatest rival among the three-year-
o1ds OF the season OF 1919. is not to
start. Purchase broke down training
for the Metropolitan handicap some
ten days back.
In lieu of Purchase the starters
under the silks Of Samuel C. Hildreth
will be Thunderclap and Overthere
On Watch will start as the repre-
sentative of George W. Loft of New
York. and Upset, the contender in the
Derby, will race with Wildair, winner
of the Metropolitan handicap for Har-
ry PAYNE whitney
Evening star., 1920-06-04
SHIFT COLLEGE REGATTA BIG FIELD IN SUBURBAN
Will Be Rowed on Lake Cayuga
Saturday, June 10, Instead of at
Poughkeepsie July l.

ITHACA. N. =. June 4.-The Inter-
collegiate rowing regatta will be rowed
on Lake Cayugs Saturday, June 10.
The change from Poughkeepsie on-the-
Hudson was made because the railroad
refused to provide an observation train
and for the reason that Pennsylvania
declined to permit it's crews to row as
late as July l.
On account of the tidal conditions pre-
vailing on the Hudson river at Pough-
keepsie, the races had to be rowed there
on July ] or else as early as June IA,
which is in the midst Of the final term
examinations.
Owing to the fact that the Ithaca
course is over still water, instead Of
tidal water the races will be rowed at
two miles instead OF three miles. as
originally planned for the varsity and
junior races at Poughkeepsie.
The regatta at ltha ca will be the first
intercollegiate Association event since
1916. when Syracuse took the varsity
and junior varsity races and Cornell won
the freshman contest. The association
has held twenty-five regattas and all ex-
cept one-that of 1S9S-have been rowed
at Poughkeepsie. In the Spanish war
year the regatta was shifted to three
mile course on Saratoga lake The first
regatta was rowed in 1895 at Pough-
keepsie. and the varsity went to Column
bia- In 1896 the freshman eights was
originated and Cornell was the winner.
Penn won the first varsity fours in 1899
and Cornell took the first junior varsity
eights. which took the palce of the fours
in 1914.
Evening star., 1920-06-04
In AMATEUR LEAGUES

There were some close games. as
well as swatfests, in the amateur cir
cults yesterday.
Naval Air Station won a well played
game in the Potomac League. defeat
ing Center Market, 5 to .. Snow gave
the losers only four hits. while the
winners gathered seven off Pfel.
Four runs in the seventh and final
inning gave Treasury to verdict
over Printers in the Departmental
League. Clatterback pied up the
Printers hitting, allowing only five
scattered hits.
World War nosed out Federal Trade
in an interesting game in the War
Interbureau League. to s. The losers
rallied in the ninth. but could get only
one run across.
Commerce beat Agricultural, 12 to
II. in a battle-royal swatfest in the
Government League, the game being
interesting for it's closeness rather
than its class Of play.
Shops defeated Station, IL TO s, in
si1-inning ARRAY in the Terminal
League. the winners counting a half
dozen times in the third.
Three runs in the seventh and clos
ing inning gave the National Saving
ton Loan in the Bankers circuit. The
losers hit harder. but were outfielded
Zone l made twenty runs and eight
cen hits in Ave innings in routing
Zone in the Navy Yard League. The
losers got a lone tally and three safe
ties
Company E downed Company c. =
to 6. in the National Training School
circuit by heavier hitting. Both teams
played poorly in the field.
game the z. r o. team won from G.
p o. in tbs colored Departmental
winners making eighteen hits.
Evening star., 1920-06-04
FOR 0LYMP|CS
Tests to Be Held June 26 at Phil
adelphia, New Orleans, Chi
cago and Pasadena.

NEW YORK. June 4.-The American
olympic committee has arranged ma
tional tryouts for track and field
athletes in four cities on Saturday,
June 2S. on that day the eastern
athletes will take part in program
of nineteen events at Franklin field
Phiiadelphia: the southern aspirants
Will meet at the Tulane stadium
New Orleans: Stagg field, Chicago
will be the testing ground for the
central states, and the new city
stadium al Pasadena. Calf. will af-
ford ample opportunities for the
Pacific coast candidates in every con-
test.
The program, which will be the
same at each center, has been ar
ranged as follows:
One hundred-yard. 220-yard. 440-
yard. Ss0-yard and one-mile runs. 800
yard hurdle. 44o-yard hurdle, 5000
meter walk, 5.0o0-meter run. 10000
meter run, pole vault for height. run
ming high jump. running broad jump,
running hop-step and jump, throwing
56-pound weight. throwing l6-pound
hammer. putting 16-pound shot,
throwing the discus and javelin.
Candidates for places on the track
and field team. as well as all other
American Olympic teams. must COM
pete in recognized and official tryouts
in order TO be eligible for selection
for the United States teams al Ant
werp.
Evening star., 1920-06-04
FOUR D. c. GOLFERS
| IN N. A. TITLE PLA
Finkenstaedt Meets NeWt0n
a.
in Feature Match at Rich:
-
mond Today. :
BY W. n MeCALLrN.

RICHMOND. Va. June 4.--RohAft L.
Finkenstaed of the Columbia Co1n1sy
Club is meeting S. NJ. Newton. gtxr
player Of the home club. today in ws1s
should be one of the feature matches
of the middle Atlantic golf ehampieh-
ship. being held over the courSs vt
the Country Club OF Virginia fhs
Columbia player qualified yesterday
in the first sixteen with card OF ~.
Albert r. Mackenzie OF Columbia ana
his clubmate. Donald woodward. are
,he other golfers from Columbia in
the first flight while George G. rruett
represents the Washington Golf aAa
Country Club in the championship di-
vision. Mackenzie today plays e. p.
Morgan OF the home club and Wood-
ward meets ?. M Prescott OF Eorfclk,
while Truett is opposed by r n.
81 Yesterday and Mackenzie and
Woodward had S5s.
T. ]. D. MacKay. president OF the
Middle Atlantic Association. han low
score in the qualifying round with
card OF IS. two strokes better than
a. L. Hawse. another Riohmond man.
Practically every player in tho tour
ney entered the match play ROUNDS
today as the committee in charge
added two flights to the four sohe6-
uled.
Barron Out Of First Flight.
One of the surprises Of the medal
round was the failure OF j. :. Baron.
champion of Virginia. to get in the
first flight. Barron is in the secosd
flight NJ. B. Stevenson Of Columbia
represents Washington in this dt0At:
and is playing ". J. O'Connor of
Richmond today. There are Te
Washington men in the third dight.
c. p. Orme OF Columbia and James j.
McClenahan of Washington having
qualified in this division. Orme todey
is playing H. z. Kelsey OF Ealtimese.
and McClenahan is opposed to G. q.
Bartlett of Hampton Roads.
Hugh Mckenzie OF Columbia 10 the
only Washington player In the fourth
flight. and is playing r. c. Hale Of
Richmond today. Gill OF Baltimore,
we'll known to many WaShington
players. is also in this Night. II.
Orme and e. J. Brennan OF the Colum-
bia and Washington clubs. respective
ly. are in the sixth flight.
Heavy showers which felf yester41y
afternoon and through the night made
baked bone dry by the hot sun oad
was as fast as lightning.
Mackenzie is in the upper bf4ckee y
the first flight. while Woodward ee1
Truett are in the lower half.
The Country Club OF Virginia 02s
first and second in the team tro0Ay
competition with scores OF 416 and
4is. Columbia Country Club Being
fourth with t64 Hermitage Country
Club. also of Richmond, was thtr&
with 434.
Evening star., 1920-06-04
'|NTERC|TY Tennis
|. TEST LISTED TODAY
Moore to Play Charest OF
BaItimore-Women in
Good Matches.
Hl ". IL. I{OTT:;In

4 comparison OF the best tennis o!
Raltmor. and the accond best OF
Washington will be aTsTcl his after
neon when e. ~. charcst oi -" Monu-
mental city 3Hd ]. Ballard Moofc. VINO
ha1 been ru1n.n., neSt 70 CONNIE
Dpr.s IL racket ability here WEI
r,rc. IN tha upper half Of the semi
Erals - tna middle ht.an:r tourney
j: the Cniu,n5ia Country quo. IN 'ne
lDr-er p-.tcacf John Temple Graves
IT,. u!ii ,i:ty s'onni. noy... Play IN
bolii matches wii! START At > ociock
ari y ii b.. ~ 1--WE SETS
''harcst displayed his nrowcsS yes
terday by winning over 7, }. Mar gan.
g, g. N the third round WINE
Graves won in the same stage, oul
was sent three sets TO defeat the ever
steady l. W. Bates, fellow Iufn
barton clubman 6-t. 3-6. -
Charest's game was 100 severe ioI
Mangan. Graves and Bates inuuis ~
IN many rallies in the hGht ior PolHss'
the formers more forCeful shots CIV
ing him the edge.
Women in Good Matches.
There was some fine tennis IN me
women's singles. The Doolittles olo
much to make it an interesting AFTER
noon. Miss Sadie Dooiittle won over
Miss Elizabeth Pyle in straight sets,
but the match required thirty-three
games. the second set ending l3-li.
Miss Jennie Doolittle and Miss Mary.
will Wakeford had batt'c Ioya'
stopped by darkness. the former nolu
ing a slight edge. with tne scores
6-f, 10, 2-3.
The mems consultations broueht "
some good contests. principai OF
which was pat" Slater's victory owe.
T. ID. skinner at SIS, -. CAPT. :.
r. Sedgley scored over I'd Do"u ~
the only three set encounter.
The Summaries.
Women's singles preliminary round MISS
M nnylc defeated Mrs. Jack Stambaurh. -
6-. Miss Nell Hendricks defeated Miss freda
Schefier, 1--5. s..
Second round-Miss Sadie poclittle dcieated
Miss Elizabeth Pyle. 6-3. 13-ll: MISS Jennie
Doolittlc vs. Miss Wakeford, G-l. -. -
(mxtch called darkness,.
Mems singles. consultations, frst ronnd-tapi.
THOMPSON defeated L. y. McIAchlan. g.
So: f. Il. English defeated T. &. benton. ny
default: c. A. Slater defeated ]. ID. skinner
s-S -: r.. Dowd defeated \. Gardner
by default: +. L. Sedgley defeated H. II. ~
second round-Paul Frizen defeated CAPT,
Thompson. Ga. 60: ]. A: White defeated
English. SO 6-3: Sedsley defeated Z. Dowd.
Following are the pairingS in the women :
consolation singles. which will bc started this
afternoon At o'clock Miss Schefhar vs.. Mrs.
Barteman Miss Seibod vs. Mrs. Stambaugh.
Ms. Warner VS.. Miss Sewall Miss Elliott vs..
Miss Kelly.
Evening star., 1920-06-04
TRACK MEN OF "a COLLEGES
IN CONFERENCE TITLE GAMES

ANN ARROR. Mich. June 4-Track
and field atheles. representing TWEEN
ty-four universities and colleges. ar
rived in Ann Arbor today to contest
ior the western conference intercol-
'egiate championship this afternoon
md Saturday. Prelimnaries in the
icld events and in the quarter and
half mile runs. are to be held this
afternoon. starting at , o'clock, in
the University of Michigan's stadium
IN Ferry Field. Finals in all events
viii be run Saturday.
A close contest for the conference
honors between California. Illinois.
Wisconsin and Chicago. is predicted
ny a majority OF the visiting athletes.
Michigan is rated as fifth choice.
California. with only five men entered
II the meet. is picked most frequent
y as the probable winner.
Among the athletes who take the
ield today and tomorrow are many
Evening star., 1920-06-04

To Bet $4,000 on Hagen
in Golf Tourney Abroad

Walter Hagen. open golf
chm m piOn NJ the United States
will NOT lack for support when
he ben rda Engin nd's best on
their own links In the open gOIf
oh am piOnship tournament OF
Great Britain over the Deal
links this month.
Close to half n million dollars
will hinge ON his winning or
losing. 4 syndicatc. headed by
n wealthy Detroit golfer who
has an abiding fnith in HaEen's
ability, has subscribed $JO.0OO.
which will he sent TO England
and wagered. II possible. mt .
price now quoted Mt y to Z.
According TO latest advtces
from abroad, Abe Mitchell.
present holder OF the English
title. is the favoritc at to 4,
with Harry Sardon. Ray Herd.
Dancun Taylor and Jim barnes.
another entry from the United
States. quoted all the way from
8 to I 10 IL TO l..
Evening star., 1920-06-04

who hold or have equaled western
conference records. Jackson Scholz
Missouri. entered in the 100-yar6
event. has several times equaled the
40 seconds conference record Ray
Miller. Purdue, American champion
discus thrower. will attempt to shat
ter his own mark. Merchant, Califor-
MIA. who won the eastern conference
hammer throw last Saturday. and
Higgins, Chicago, in the shot-put, are
believed to have excellent chances
OF lowering conference records in the
weight events.
Other entries who are looked upon
as sure point winners are Oss. Min
nesota, quarter-miler; Hendrixson.
California. middle distance runner;
Otis. Chicago, miller. and Bradley
Kansas. who is said to rank high
among the allaround athletes.
Entries in the meet, which is the
twentieth annual western confer
ence championship contest. total more
than 400.
Evening star., 1920-06-04
WILL PLAY BRITISH PROS
Hagen and Barnes to Meet Mitchell
and Duncan in an Interna-
tional Match.

LONDON. June 4--Walter Hagen
and Jim Barnes, the American profess
sional golfers who will compete in the
British open golf championship. will
play an international professional golf
match with Abe Mitchell and George
Duncan of England next Thursday
at Addington. near Croydon. Scotland
In the morning Mitchell will oppose
Hagen and Duncan will meet Barnes
Partners will be changed in the aft
ernoon.
A full round will he PLAYED in each
match and the winning pair will be
that which wins the greatest num-
Der of holes in the aggregate.
Hagen and Barnes had their first
regular practice on the Addington
course yesterday. Two four-ball
matches were played. in which Barnes
paired with Ross. the English profes-
-ional. while Hagen had McRoome of
the Oxford Cambridge Golfing Society
as a partner.
Barnes and Ross won the forenoon
-ound. 3 up and TO play. while the
afternoon match ended all square.
The Americans made much better
showing during the afternoon. having
familiariZed themselves with the
course on the earlier rounds. This
was particularly true of Hagen. who
turned in a score of 15 for the after
noon round.
Evening star., 1920-06-04
Kumagae and Richards in Final.

yONKERS. n Y, June 4.-Vincent
Richards and Ichiya Kumagae will
meet this afternoon at the Amackas
sin Club for the eastern New York
state tennis championship. Richards
gained his final bracket by defeating
Robert S. Stoddart. formerly of Yale
6-3. 81. while kumagae
conquered Leonard Beekman at 6-l.
6-3. in the other semi-final round
match
Evening star., 1920-06-04
Canadian Is Padding
From Toronto to N. Y.

A canoe trip from Toronto to
New York, n distance Of mp
prOximateIy 333 miles, In the
ftsnt feinR attempted by Pres
ton w. Bryant. who left To-
rontO Tuesday. carrying n let
ter of introduction and greet
Ing from Mayor Church to
Mayor HyfAn. Brynnt's trip In
planned aS follows: Lake On
tariO, Toronto to Port Dali
housie. so miles; WeIlnnd canal,
Port Dalhousie to Port Col
horne, 70 miles; Lake Erie.
Port COlbOrne to Buffalo. 70
miles; Niagara river. Buffalo
to TonnwEnda, IL miles; Erie
canal, Tonnwnnda to Water
ford. :s41 miles; Hudson river.
Waterford to New York, IJj
miles.