davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-25
BUFFER STATE
Of F|UME ONLY
MEANS TROUBLE
Serb Minister Says Jugo-
Slaves Hope for Amer
can Support.
BY HENRY WALES.
Gable TO Great Falls Daily Tribune
and Chicago Tribune.
~s<~Is


Pari, May 24-Making Fiums a buffer
state only postpones the inevitable
trouble between Italy aud the Jugo-
Slays, and making Fiume a state under
administration of the League of Ma
tions means casting it adrift as q pawn
of European powers that is the opinion
of NJ Trumbitch, minister of foreign af-
fairs for the kingdom of the Serbs,
Creates aud Slovanes
In an exclusive interview NJ. Trum-
bitch stated Jugo-S Slavia claimed Fiume
as its sole port and counted on the con-
tinued support of the United States
against Italian Imperialism and the eff
forts of France and Great Britain to
force application of the secret pact OF
London.
Confidence In NIttl.
Although the Pallenza conference
was not continued long enough to indi
cate how the Adriatic problem would be
settled" Minister Trumbitch said: Il
believe we would have reached a solu-
tion as Scialoja seemed willing TO make
concessions. | am pleased by the report
that Premier Nitti is remaking the ltal-
ian cabinet as | think we can agree on
Fiume, which is the crux of the Adriatic
problem. if Nitti and Scialoja remain in
power
NJ Trumbitch stated the United
States. refusal to become the prime
mover in the League of Nations means
the leagues death. Or at least it will
leave the league a playthiug and stalk
ing horse Tor the big powers WHO mani
pulate world affairs.
Wants American Interest.
NJ. Trumbitch asked the American
people TO continue their interest in the
Adriatic question and to insist that Jugo-
Slavia gets fair play.
Serbia was forgotten in the repara-
tions priority" NJ. Trumbitch said
AT last years negotiations it was
agreed in principle that the ,Iugo- Slavs
would receive & per cent of the repara-
tions, or 10000, 5000 francs, as 5OO,-
OO0, 100000 francs then was considered
the reparations bill.
Under the present arrangement of
l20 900 100000 francs, the total sum
Siberia would receive is 100000. 900
francs unless its percentage is changed
Serbia has 100000 war orphans to
care for, and its railways must be re-
constructed and rolling stock purchas-
ed"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-25
$500, 900 Fire Sweeps
Portland Water Front

Portland, Ore, May 24.-Fire Sun
day destroyed the North Portland Lum-
ber and Box company's plant, the North
Portland Lumber company's plant, the
abandoned wooden shipbuilding plant of
the Guy NJ. Standifer corporation, a
considerable front of docks, more than
100000 feet of lumber and four small
dwellings. The burned area extended
for three -fourths of a mile along the
river front. Early estimates placed the
losses at approximately 100000.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-25
Jap Forces to Remain
in Siberia for Time

Toxic. May 20.-(By the Associated
Press. THE situation in the far east
is still too unsettled to permit the with
drawal of Japanese forces from Siberia.
said the imperial address read hy he
empress at the annual meeting of the
Japanese Red Cross today. Owing to
the emperor's illness, the empress read
the address.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-25
SEEKS CONGRESS- CONSENT
TO ACCEPT PR0TECT0RATE
AS OUTLINED AT SAN RENO
Message of President Read in Both Houses, Re-
ferred Without Discussion; Republican Leaders
Predict Defeat for Proposal Which White House
Says Is Wish of the People.

Washington May 24Authority to accept for the United
States mandatory Armenia asked of congress today
President Wilson The executive said he conscious that
he urging critical choice but that he did n the
belief that will be the wish of the people the United
this should be DONE The presidents message
both house and but discussed neither Each
referred committee foreign relations and there
indication when either committee would take
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-25
New York Gets Beer
With 2.75 Kick Now

Albany, \. Y, May 24.-The Walker
bill. legalzing the manufacture and sale
Of beer containing not more than 275
per cent alcohol by weight, was signed by
Governor Smith today.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-25
VILLA RELEASES CAPTIVE.

Washington, May 24-George Miller,
the British subject reported held by
Francisco Villa for ransom. has been
released. the state department has been
advised by the American consul at Chi
huahua, and also by an official of the
AIvarado Mining and Miiiing company,
Of which Miller is superintendent.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-25
START NEW HIGHWAY.

Walla WalIa. May 24-Construction
work on the highway TO the state line
will be started this week. according TO
announcement of the contractors. This
is the first contract let in Walla Walla
county under the Donohue road law.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Major Leagues and Minors
70 Have Arbitration Board

president of the National League, and
Barney Dreyfus, Pittsburgh, and Au-
gust Hermann, Cincinnati, members
OF the National League Committee, ap-
pointed yesterday, in attendance.
lhe action taken at o-day's meeting,
however. is not final. The presidents
OF the two major leagues told the COM
mittee from the minors they would
take up with the club owners the uues-
ton of entering into an agreement
with them, either at this time or at
some future date.
The sentiment Of the American
League, it was said, was not to enter
INTO written agreement until after
the Baltimore Federal League suit has
been disposed Of
The meeting to-day brings to a close
one OF the greatest gatherings of base
ball leaders in the history of the game.
From all sections Of the country base
ball men have been here since Monday
The exodus began shortly after the
American League peace pact was made.
A lew OF the club owners will remain
mere tor tomorrow, when August Herr
mann, the retiring chairman of the
National Commission, will meet with
the other members of the commission.
Mr.: johnson, of the American League
and Mr.. Heydler, of the National
League, to dispose of minor details.
1t was generally understood that the
relnstate ement of Scott Perry. pitcher
OF the Philadelphia Americans, was one
OF the subjects which would be taken
up. Barney Dreyfus, Pittsburgh. alsa
A9e some matters upon which the cons.
mission may take action. -
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Young Australian Tennis Star
Vanquishes Veteran Brookes

IS power and cunning in his rac-
quett that augur we'll for his fntnre az
"Austral," the lawn tennis critic of
the Sydney Referee" is plainly IN, :
pressed by Anderson's potential nav
ers. According to this expert, the new
star has service of extreme severity
ana ana rendered more deadly by remark
aole control. More than once he laced"
nrookes on the delivery. The cold
master tried every trick at his com
nand-the soft, deft volleys, the swift.
low drives, alternating in baffl;nS, .,
change of pace-but Anderson over.
cane them all by combination of
speed and skill of stroke that the vet
eran could not meet.
Another year of tournamen. CONNIE
tltlon, with the benefit of Brookas,s
and Patterson's coaching, and this An
derson should make great strides az a
player: 1t is fortunate for America
mat she has that brilliant group from
Which to select the challenging team
Johnston, Tilden. Williams, johnson
Murray, etc. There may be need Of
our full strength before the Davis Cun
is safely back on these shores. =
Miss Goss on Coast
When Miss Eleanor Goss left th;s
city last Saturday, bound for Califor.
ma, she did not forget to take with
her couple Of racquets. The tail
west Side Tennis Club girl, who had
Just finished her hard match with Mrs
Franklin |. Mallory at the time. told
me that she was not going to the Coast
to play tennis.
But, of course" she said, "T might
get chance to play little, and Il
would be wonderful to meet Mrs. Spt-
ton and Miss Mary Browne and tho
other great players out there"
Miss Goss is going to San Mateo
near , San Francisco, and it is not nm
llkely that some of the great California
women stars may arrange a series of
matches with the Eastern star. Such
an experience would be of immense
Denefit to Miss Goss's game. cannot
imagine more valuable course of lawn
tennis schooling for her than to coma
IN IN active competition with either Mrs
bundy or Miss Browne. o.
:, Ihese two Californians are amorn
IN me greatest women racquet wieldars
that ever trod court, particularlv ;n
reference to playing technique. Roth
are tremendously effective overhead osd
ana IN volleying. and there is no tr;ci.
% sne game ut which they are not
o0SQt.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Scott Perry Case Will Be
Taken Up To-day by
National Commission

CHICAGO, FEB. lathe major and
minor baseball leagues decided at their
joint meeting here to-day to continue
to work under the "gentlemen>s agree
ment" which prevailed last year, with
one change~-the appointment of an ar
bitration board to handle all disputes.
This board will consist of two men,
bers, the chairman Of the national
commission and one representative
from the minor leagues. third, ref
cree, a man not connected with any
baseball organization, will be chosen
to cast the deciding vote in case of a
deadlock
JOAN Heydler, president of the Ma
tional League, suggested that the arbi-
tration board to be known as the Base
ball rbitration Board of merica.
Last year the major and minor
leagues came to the parting Of the
ways, but it was agreed in New York
at the league meeting of the National
and American organizations, that the
majors would respect the contracts of
the players in the minor organizations.
Under this agreement they operated III
1919.
To-day's meeting merely approved
night, With b. j. JoAssee. psssidsnt Of
tAs Ameslcaa League Hohn HsydlsY,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Havana Entries

First race Nhree furiongs: two year
oids: purse s6ool-Vic Munoz, los: Paint
er. ~; Little Pointer. 113: Jean Corey.
1ls; Panhandler, l1S; General Agromente,,
Second race Give and half furlongs:
three ar-ods and upward; claiming ;
purse SSoo)-Sherry, 81: sNaomi Walton.
100; bella ''ilfer. 1o3: sBunicc. 103;
@vada Belle, 4: Lillian G. los: .Prince
Third race Give and a half furlongs.
purse ssoo)--'Jiu. 90; 'sniro, 1o2: .Wey-
l1o .Trophy 112; 'Hazelnut, lie; sure,
Fourth race Give and a half furlongs:
three -year-olds and upward; claiming
purse s7oo)-' Himiltr rude. 95: .Allagiow.
9S Peasant, 100; Marion Bollins 105
Blondel. 1o7 Currency, lOs Skeer Face
Fifth race (six furlongs: four-year-olds
and upward; claiming; purse sso0)-sMav
M.aulsby, 102; arthur Middleton. 1O3.
Zoie. los; "Betterton. los; sEnos. 10s
Foster Embry, 106; Iron Boy, 1Os Ralph
=. los; Tarascon, no; Count Boris, Iii !:
John Jr.. III; manganese, Ill.
Sixth Race-Mile and twenty Yards:
purse 91, ssool-'Perfect Lady, Sc; .Dnke
Ruff, 100: Sky Man. 100; Piantarede. 1os
zodiac, lo6; Legacy. 1885, O'Malley. 10.
Seventh race (four-year-olds and nm
si5teenth LUCKY Pear. 81 -Lariat. 90
'Rill Hunley, 9s; 'Candle Light, a.. .At
torney Muir. 1O1; sCorydon4 1o7. r.,
Nail, 110; Salvatelle, l10 - Due ~
apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Frank Monroe
Causes Upset
In Fourth Race
Pilscn Fails TO Finish in
the Money; Blemished
Wins the Opening Dash
From o. Special Correspondent


NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 13.-The fol
lowers of first choices had another
good afternoon at the Fair Grounds
here, as five out of the seven favor
ties finished first. The weather was
clear and the track fast
Opportunity displayed some of his
old-time form when he showed the way
home to Pullux and Bonstellc in the
third race, a six-furlong sprint. Frank
Monroe upset the dope in the fourth
race when he disposed of Hadrian and
Keep, at the odds of 9 to 2. Pilsen, the
favorite, failed to finish in the money.
In the opening dash of three fur
longs Blemishcd, big tip around town,
with Stack up, beat home No Fooing
and Tutt, who finished in the oroer
named. General made ~ his second
win at the Southern course when he
finished first under the wire in the sec
ond race, with Wall Street and kor-
hage following close in order.
The results:
First race wo-year- olds; Inadcns;
claiming. purse 500; three furiongs)
},
and out won; No Fooling,. 10 SButwelD
10 to ]. to ] and TO !. second: Tut,
6r 1N1 (Murphy) 10 to orrn to Roac Rns Kun f9
george. Maudie Wilson. Hazel w. kayman
and Johns Umma also
Second race 0our ..year-olds and up
General. is dixie, 70 !. TO and
even. won; Wall Street, 10 tStack), to J..
2 to l and even. second: Korfhagc. 1lo
third. Time, / rs Is Ettahe, Tom Goose,
Langden Columbia Tenn, Kultur. 'Mcddling
Miss. Lady Marathon. Ann S. and Huron
II also
Third Race four. year -olds and upward ;
claiming: purse $500; six furlongs)-Op
portunity. rs & &lDreyer 3 to 4. l to and
to. and out. second; Bonstelle, lol
(Pierce). is to s. to and out. third.
Time. l:1s. BY Heck, Iwiniwin, Deckmate
and Dundreary also ran.
Fourth race three-ysar.olds and up,
20 yards ds1Frank Monroe. 1io (Richcreel<>,
Jos. 70 1ao and o. Te" TO j. seeah sseond
Keep. 80 (Cotietti), to /, to and
! to 2, third Time. 1:4s Is. Pilsen. Paul
Fifth race fthree- -ycar-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse $500; l faic and
10 yards)-Dsoscord los Kelsey, y
TO 10; 2 to and out, Won; fodder. 100
George Washington, 1913 (Pierce). IL to
J. 10 ltoas and to l. thrd NJ Iins ;d 80 s,5
y. sHlOiS count TEL TDo lance, MlGid ana
Hackamore also ran.
Sixth race (four- year -olds and upward
claiming; purse $500: one mile and fur
long)-Go ldcrest Boy Richcreek). . to l.
Z TO 10 and / to 8. won; Sasin, 113 (Bux-
ton), TO ., , to and to 4. second
OrnerY. Jos tColtilett), to /. 3 to / and
. 10 o., third. Time. 15s. Sky Pilot.
Frank Mattox Poilu. Mayor Calvin. Blue
bannock and Caballo also ran.
seventh race tfour- -year-olds and up
a iurlong)-W Waterproof 113 (Smith), 8
10 l. even and / to Q Won; Lorena Moss
Iob tErlckson), to l. to and to s.
second; Bom5ast. 1l3 tBurke). TO ,. 6 to
and 3 TO 8. third. Time. 100 Luther
oeniper Staiwart. AL Pierce. Ben Hampson
and Wflligan also ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Mrs. Armstrong
Loses Einehurst
Final ON 10Th Hole
BY BRIGGS
From q. Special Correspondent

PlNEHURST, N. c., Feb. 13.-Miss
Eleanor T. Chandler, Huntingdon Val
ley, defeated Mrs. j. D. Armstrong Up
in nineteen holes in the final of the St.
Valentine golf tournament for women
here to-day. She had an uphill fight
all the way. being 9 down on. the first
four holes, down at the end of eleven
holes and 2 down and 9 to 60
Miss Chandler trimmed the cup three
times and missed two short puts on
the first nine holes. Mrs. Armstrong
putted well going out, but took three
puts on the thirteenth, fourteenth,
fifteenth, seventeenth and eighteenth
greens and also on tie extra hole.
which she lost, 6 to 5. Mrs. ]. D. Chan
mans 90 against Mrs. J. B. Ryan in the
beaten eight was the best of the tour
nament.
J. L. Weller, Hamilton, was the win
ner of the final in the postponed Tin
Whistles threeball match. His total
points were 43 to SO for W. T. Barr,
Dering Harbor, and 20 for f. S. Dan,
forth, North Fork.
The summary of finals in all di-
visions:
fSs Saey bsa sfasGF Mrs T. j. fhaGas b %r
sdnr strong; nuf{ai0' 2, up. 10 holes Beaten
. Second eight-Mrs. J. f. Reynolds,
South South Bend Ben, Mrs F. 7. Keatng. .Agawam
Third cight--Mrs. G. A. Magoon, Oak
mont; Miss Dorothy Brown. Montclair; !;
Mrs; EoHrtS j. s. Vainsampsn, ninsap%,, New York City.
Moore County; Miss Helen Whitridge, Bal
timore; Mrs. A. B. Ashforth. Greenwich
mard Pift6 \ eightMiss 4 M Mabel Whitley. Ralti
land, Ore; Mrs. r. Blancke MontcIair
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Dartmouth Takes Lead
In Big Snow Carnival
Fsom q Special Correspondent

HANOVER, n. H.. Feb. 13.-Thc ski
and snow shoe events on this after
rooms program OF Dartmouth's WIN
ter carnival showed the Green athletes
TO be ahead in points by good mar
gin. The entries of Williams, McGill,
University of Vermont, Mddebury
aEd the Montreal SKI Club carried off
most of the first places, but Dartmouth
tailed heavily in seconds and thirds.
The summary:
22o yard ski dasil--Ton by l.. f. Xii
lick Vermont: NJ. Ross Mid1lebur. see.
TINE. TN o.4. 10. ar '7'0"' '''F''"0n'"' '"ird
22o-yard novice ski dash-won by c. p.
third.
22o yard snowsroc dash-won by r. X.
Walker. Vermont; w. r. Fowler, Dart
ihird. Time 0 :43 IS
>, Snowshoe obstacle race--Won by w. p.
T9wier l',om, .olo Darsmanth ,r Is Walker, Yer
Efficiency ski competition~wo by H.
Bowler. Dartmouth: j. =. Carleton. Dart
mouth. second, a. +. Glynn. Mc(iijl third
Pope. McGiil; J. r carleton, barSmoutA. RI b.
second; y. p. stewart, Dartmouth, thlrd
Time. l:05.
:, TSwlnile Sys,,,. ,s snowsl,oe raes-won oy f.
bury; second; A: e. Schmidt. Vermont
third. Time, 2t;26.
c Gordon. McGili; s. a. Densmorc = Bart t.
mouth. second: r. Bowler. Dartmoutl
third; A. G. Schlcsinger, Williams. fourth.
Time, 81 So.
ski bjoring racc-won by A. T. Glynn,
McGill: J $. Perkins, Dartmouth. sec
ond; u. +. Anderson. McGill third.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Anderson Blanks Great
Victorian in Second Set;
Newcomer Shows Class
By Fred Hawthorne

This latest of Australian lawn ten
nis stars, ]. O. Anderson, who was on
the defending Davis Cup team that
defeated the British Isles renresentas
tlves last month, is evidently of inter-
national timber. 1t will be we'll for
America to prepare for mighty strug-
gle next December, when, presumably,
she Will stand as the challenging ma
tlon IN quest of the famous bowl that
Was taken over the seven seas in 1914
oy Norman Brookes and "Tony" Wild
ing.
With Gerald l.. Patterson. the
worlds champion, to back him up in
the singles, and the wizard Brookes tax;
ing the courts as Patterson's doubles
Partner. Anderson is liable to prove
a most formidable obstacle in the path
1hst leads to victory.
~ IS not generally known in this
country that Anderson vanquished
br0okes last November in the Aus
trallan Interstate matches, and in
winning let the great Victorian nd down y,
wlthout game in the second setl
such thing has happened rarely to
hrookes. AT the start of his notable
court career he was thus defeated. but
never since he rose to the ranks Of the
truly great.
Retains Old Cunning
those who saw the Australian Davis
Nup captain on his last visit here:
saw MIN defeated by Willis Davis at
southampton; % !. by Johnston and Tilden
a. rorest Hills, and almost beaten by
Soung Oharles<S. Garland on the same
courts must have realized that Brookes
"es Lar from the amazing player of ten
Ssals ago, or even of 1914, when he
ara az Maurice Mclaughlin struggled
ti17rougn that tremendous first set at
plo IN the Davis Cup matches.
:, oae tnere was still the magic skill,
d.nt.,a 40 t.aawIess court generalship, the won.
u.r.ul wsa masking" Of strokes, when he
r;ed h;.r hsre last summer, that had car
~ ~ MN to the topmost heights. And
when y . a newcomer like Anderson takes
arS az q love from this same Brookes
snn aI ~sns the match by score OF 3-6.
o-S' We must believe that there
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Four Choices Win
On Havana Track:
McCraw i'm Charge
From Il Specia, Correspondent

HAVANA, Cuba, Feb. 12.- -Favorites
ran true to form at the Oriental Park
course to-day, when four choices were
returned winners. The card was made
up of ordinary fields, but the racine
was interesting.
The finish in the second race wa
very close; blanket would have Gov
cred the first four horses. Little One
proved the gamest and won, with Lc-
nora P. second and He's a Beer third.
Laura Miller captured the third race
in driving finish by neck. while Tcp
Rung beat Sophie X. one half a length
for the place. Dainty Lady won the
fourth. Ghe fifth went to Chansonett~
ii. The Fast event was won by Chiilum.
The following announcement VA
given out this afternoon:
H. d. Brown retired from the active
management of the Cuba American
Jockey and Auto Club. III health ard
other business interests forced him
give up the management of the Orient
Jacksonville, Fla.
Frank J. Bruen will be active genera
manager, while John j. McGraw VII
take Browns place. Until a new presi-
dent is elected, in April. Brown will
continue as the president. The new
owners of the track are: Charles A.
Stoneham, J. j. McGraw, J. z. Horter, L.
Que sada, Alfred Harrison jr. and J. Y.
Alleyn, of Havana.
The results:
-, First ,il, race tpurse. $500. s-yesr-olaS
cinerator. 1o4 (Fletcher) to l. 4 to
and to 5. won; Major Fisk. los. (car-
modY, to !. to and to 8, ssconf
to 8. third. Time. o7 4-5 Queen
Gaffncy. Drusilla, Cuba and Leenrack ais
ran.
claiming; FIVE and half furlongs,-Lit-
tie One, lie Grown 3 20 / even and
to >. Won: Lenora P. lo7 (Hunt), %
- to . and to 5. second: Hes 4 Bear
ioo tAtkinson), TO |. even and to =.
third. Time. los Plain Heather. Ri
rector James and sentry also ran
nwarS Third race ace 6rurse $500. 4yearojds and
Miller III nHileman). 10 2. sven and
TO .. won: Top Runs. 1la (Barnes> 10
z; &C. even svris.n, and to q second; Sophie X III
third; Time. 1:1s Laura [. Gilder
Vadabele, Magic Mirror, Baccarat. Vene.
tian Boy and Native Soil also ran
= nd Fourth rnma race ra ,purse 5000; 4year-olds
DAINTY Lady. loS tMountain). to s. !
e 10 and to 4. won; El Coronel. l1o on
amer, 10 z, TO and to o. second.
: Noynim. !iS (Gargan), 6 to l. to and
. 10 o. third. Time. :12 2-5. Miss Eileen.
Ersr sa,s ., Fox. Clip, .Pontefract, Theodore
Fair. the Snob and Shasta also ran.
Fifth race (purse. $780, s-year-olds ana
SP%ara Gbsnsonsft eainng od mile and fty yards5
even and to 2. won: Our Maid 90
SWoods). to !. 8 to and 4 to s sec.
and and 4hHekaree to ,h,IS 81 tHuno. to l. to
r. aHili, Daymon. Mud Sill and Duke or
Shelby also ran. ol
sixth race (pursc. $500; s-year-olds and
cbMa1n cbillum 11oaslm,aE 1os mile and nifty yards
! TO . Won; Sea Ffince e5 (Weinsr1
20 70 % and : to 10, second: Royaity.
10 .ttrs ~, SoH1ns). to 3 to 5 and to
~, tniru Time, l:43 40 Homan Eed
"'lhans' VIII soon and Yenghee also ran
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Reds and Senators
To Fly TO Hauano
For Baseball Game

Ia iAMl' Fla" Feb. ia distinct
novelty will be attempted by
the Cincinnati Reds and Washing
ton Senator's, providing game is
arranged for them in Havana, Sum
day, Marci, 81. Both teams will
leave the training camp ard fly in
an aeroplane to the Cuban capital.
Starting at 9 O'Clock from Florida.
the players would arrive in ample
time for luncheon, and after the
contest they would return TO Miami
For o'clock dinner and corr
nence their playing trips North.
If negotiations pending with Cuban
baseball managers are successful,
this would be the first instance Of
major league teams Invading city
by aeroplaue
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Val le Swimmers
Set New Record
lsl 2O0-Y ard Relay
From Special Coryespoudcnt

NEW HAVEN, Teb. 13.~Yale's swim
ming relay team tonight accomplished
a brilliant achievement in smashing
both tho Intercollegiate and worlds
record for the 2o0-yard distance by
travelling in 1:40 4-5 in the meet with
the swimmers Of tna College Of the
City OF New York, whom it defeated
by nearly one lap.
The tormer intcrcollcg record
was J. Al 3-5. The former worlds rec
ord vas nearly second more. being
1:i2 Is. The former intercollegiate te
record was made by the Yale team last
year, but has not been accepted as a
worlds record.
The winning record breaking Yale
team swan tonight as follows: Soley.
Captain Eincks, Thurston' and Binney.
The team which established the inter
collegiate record last year was COM
pc sed of Hincks, Archibald, Thurston
and Binney