davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-06
BOlsheviki Gain
on Crimean Front

London. July 5-The boisneviki
have broken the enemy resistance on
the CTImean front, according 10 an
Official Soviet statement. under sun
days date received by wireless to-
day.
The Bogsileviki occupied a number
Of villages - mile. southwest of
Oriskhov. n the southern Yekaterin-
oslay region. the statement says.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-06
Cotton Manufacturer
of Providence, r. |.
Dies at Bar HarbOr

Bar Harbor, Me. July Howard
Sturges of Providence. r. I. prorni-
nentlv identified with cotton manu-
featuring since the close of the Civil
war. died today ar his summer resi-
dence here IN his 18th year He was
d director Of various companies. anu
was Il trustee Of the Rhode Island
School of Design.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-06
Net Spread to
Recapture Escaped
COnvicts, harrison. Ind.

Indianapolis. Ind July -Four Of
the - prisoners VINO escaped from the
Marison county Jail early today have
been recaptured and every available
policeman Of the city 5 assisting the
force of Sheriff Robert Miller N the
search fer the remainder of the fugl-
tlves.
The prisoners escaped about I
O clock after knocking unconscious the
ii gnt jaIier with an ron bar sawed
from a cell. unlocking several cell
doors with his keys. ami walking out
the main entrance Of the building,
which IS Just across the building from
poles headquarters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-06
THE HOMECOMING
he Associated Press

(The Associated Press)
IRON. Ohio. July st was as
friends and neighbors" that
b States Senator Warren G.
Ing, the Republican presidential
kdate. spoke TO thousands Of
bn and other Ohio citizens. who
gathered about ms home 20
bne his return.
response 10 a welcome address
r. Crlssinger, president Of the
bn Civic association. he told
frankly that he liked their re-
NJ over a more than usual tr7b-
b a fellow townsman.'
it IS becoming to assent TO the
Z YOU bestow.' he said. 'Iet Il be
'rstood that any preference ever
en me is wholly and invariably
| to that consideration which I
willingly shown 10 others ana
inherited conviction that II 70 a
a Of Gods rich endowments TO
d and destroy when all the dow-
|pf life bloom best IN the soil of
hathy and encouragement.
smoke intimately with his fellow
emen Of their Joint efforts 70
Marion a greater and better
4 their tributes paid him on other
lions when ne mad been a victor
Siitical battles. and especially the
Sfe of endorsement shown him by
bounty at the April primaries. he
kthat # he had n choose between
'kr.bute paid by MS home county
Ne primary and that extended oy
#Ch,cago convention. ne would
e, the former. because your
hing me made 1t the finest tribute
hicn one may aspire"
Democrat Sees G. Q. ?. Win
=the adrnorition of Mr.. Cr,sslnser,
Self i Democrat. comes true. Sem
kEarding will ride the Democratic
y into the White House next No.
ber. Z admonish my fellow citI-
7" said Mr.. Crissinger. that he
Ede the Democratic mule into the
he House III November as the
aGent of the United States Mr..
kinger added that nc knew your
|naasm and appreclareiy VIII
npr your votes 10 be cast ir-espec-
of party ties. so as 10 make II
6ble for each OF you 20 extend the
b hand Of fellowship 70 Florence
hing as the first lady of the land
10 Warren G. Harding as the
adeut OF the United States
hilowIng a recital Of Senator
dings early life. from barefoot
htry lad. Mr.. Crissinger declared
\ the senator is neither TOO proud
1ght nor too proud 10 wrk.' and
he IS no silk stocking business
y but a real fellow, a man who
tDugniy knows his business ana
j I. and the, printer rule which
Gvays carries IS his rabbit foot.
ht Senator Harding aid not re-
ke all The tribute He was COM
ed 20 share II about nifty fifty with
\ Harding in rhe welcoming cere-
hes. How she had shared IN the
Is ana t-1umpns of her husband
y -elated By Mr.. Crssinger. who
ered that her uactfulness viii
Re ner a favorite as the first lady
he and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-06
BALLOTS 81 to 10
S. o. S. FROM LAKE
ELWYN ON ROCKS
OFF NOVA SCOTIA

Halifax. Y. 8. july THE United
States Shipping Board steamer Lake
EIwvn has struck N unc!larted rock
SIX miles off Eddy Point Light N the
cut Of Cancer. which lies between
Nova Scotia and Cape Breton Island.
according % wireless messages from
her this afternoon. She reported IN
danger OF sinking ana asked for
aid.
The Lake Elwy7 vas beached IN
the strait Of Canso and all aboard
were reported safe IN later advices TO
the Marine Department. The vessel
has Is feet Of water n her hold. ex
-inguishlng the fires He'd wireless
IS out Of commission. The govern
ment steamer Lady LaurIer and tugs
from Mulgrave nave been ordered to
The scene.
Boston. July THE coast guard
cutter Osslpee eft here late today %
60 10 the assistance Of the steamer
Lake EIwyn reported n distress off
Eddy Point Light n the gut Of Cam
GER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-06
FOURTH
I WASHINGTON

Washington. July -Independence
vas observed quietly today in
Ellington. Patriotic exercises were
ny a number of organizations
by the wounded soldiers at Walt
Reed hospital but there vas no
ma celebration as in years past
even the usual, great display of
Works at night on the Washing
monument grounds was aban-
20.
Resident Wilson spent the Day
etiv at the White House reading
fpernence day messages from
nier Millerand. of France. and
heads of other foreign govern
IL ana receiving news from the
|pocraticrationaI' convention
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-06
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Northern New England: Fair Tues-
DAY. Wednesday partly cloudy, prob
ably showers by night west portion.
cooler on the coast
Southern New England: Fair Tues
DAY. Wednesday partly cloudy, prob
ably showers by nignr. cooler On the
Massachus coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-06
Eight Killed
When Freight Hits
Carnival Train

A5cAlester. okla. July Eight per
SONS were killed and - INJURED serf-
eusIv last night when a Missouri.
Kansas & Texas freight rain crashed
INTO the rear END Of 4 carnival com
pzuy 5 special IN the o.oka rards.
about 80 miles south of here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-06

There will be showers Wednesday
N the Atlantic states.
Winds off Atianpc coast North of
Sandy Hook gentle to moderate west
winds becoming variable. with fair
weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-06
Boston Forecast

Boston and vicinity; Tuesday fair
"Wednesday partly cloudy. probably
showers by night. cooler; gentle 70
moderate west winds becoming va
rianle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-06
Attorney Generals Strength is Split
Between McAdoo and Cox Many
Shifts in BaIIoting During Three
Day Struggle Palmer Release
Comes After 37th Ballot
Charges Of Party Ruin
Against McAd0o Forces

Auditorium, July 5-Headng strong for the 18th ballot
record set by that which nominated Woodrow Wilson eight
ago the Democratic National convention it,
37th ballot
leaders released the delegation and after of 20 min
utes there followed quick the 3St 39l 10th
and 4st ballots with the Palmer strength divided between
McAdoo and Cox. Pennsylvania held ballot still
for Palmer but the 41st split giving McAdoo A. Cox
Ii. Palmer Il. Davis 3. On the 41st ballot stood
At 1924 this morning 424 Eastern time former Cover
Limbaugh of Oklahoma moved adjournment but tho
Cox people up great and the motion adjourn wa
beaten. On the 41st ballot they stood:
Cox ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1874
rainier 10
LAWS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-06
RACES CLOSE.
TRACK SLOW.
AT HOULTON

Eoulton. july The races today
We're run off On i heavy track. due to
showers in the morning, but there
We're close finishes and considerable
excitement. The three heat plan was
used for the first time n Aroostook.
The summary:
2.22 TROT. PURSE s40o
Togo N. bg. by Togo. HANSEN
Sornmerworrh Boy, bg, Nevers > I !
Neptune Boy. bg, Fox ....-.. : :
Rosetta Mckinney. bn, Kings
Myrtle Ryseyk also started.
Time: ZIG g., ..23 1-4 20 IL.
81 MIXED, PURSE $500
Alfred King. bis. Fox ....... III
Baton. Or Z. Neyers ......e = y
Lady Bell. ON. Dewitt ..... 3 3
Onward Wilkes. BIS. Bull ....
Time. 2-21 i: 2-23 -: 80 IL.
2,I- MIXED. PURSE $500
Peter setter. br.g. Nevers all
Haywood Wilkes. brg. Burrill ? :
Dan Murphy, By, Fox ....-... 3 3 )
TIDY Peter also started.
Time. 3.2i zig IA 20 1-2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-06
Palmer Delegation Released

When the chairman announced no
choice on the 37th ballot, the Cox.
McAdoo and Palmer factions rose uD
ana called 10 one another 20 JOIN ana
end the deadlock.
G. c. C4riin Of Virginia. one Of The
Palmer managers took the platform
and announced that ATTORNEY Cen
eral Palmer had authorized MN 20
release his delegates. Carlin moved L
recess Of % minutes 50 the conven-
ton could decide what course 20
lake.
Cariin told the convention the at
torney general was disInclAed 70 lie
lay me proceedings Of the convention
longer ana was authorized BY aim o
unconditionaily anu finally release
his delegates.
Shouts Of "Eurra1 for Palmer
rent nf. hail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-06
DEMOCRATS DEADLOCkED ON 41ST BALLOT
NO CHOICE WHEN PALMER VOTE is RELEASED
REED,SORE, RAILS
Tells Of Frisco Efforts
to MuZZle Him

Missouri Senator, Refused Place in
Convention. Says Was Promised
Seat il He Would Keep Mum on
League Terms Il League with
Treason ana Covenant OF National
Death
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-06
GLORIOUS END
Names Centennial at
Portland

Four Nations Represented in Mill
tary Parade - Our Own Third
Maine in line - Floats Depict
Periods IN States History Fire
works in Evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-06
Palmer Votes Not Enouen


The entire Palmer vote added 70
McAdoos total on the 3sth ballot
would give SIX hundred ana sixteen
ana 4 half. The Palmer votes added
to the Cox total on the same ballot
would give the Ohio governor 594 -
Both .eading candidates would rail-
short II the rvyo-:1Irris. which IS -2s
The concensus NJ opin!o- seemed 70
be that -ox would gain in Massacau-
sets. Michigan and Main while Nc
Adoo would gain heavily r Georgia.
ana that Pennsylvania wo.1ld split be-
tween DAVIS. McAdoo ana Cox. There
was speculation As to now long DAVIS
votes would hold.
Delegations voting soIidlr under the
unit rule, but at heart Iivlueu between
McAdoo and other candidates. have de-
veloped III feeling, 50 nGch 50 mat
the caucuses whICI tOok Lace On the
floor gave evidence 70 that feeling.
Both the McAdoo ana Cox forces
were claiming the bulk IF ne Palmer
delegates. The claims w-re SO con-
iicting that 1t was apparent rnat only
the 3sth ballot would tell the stor--
Charges Against McAdoo Crowd
During the recess there vas ufrcu-
lated about the foor copies IT tele-
gram from Judge Moore Cox : man.
ager. to Michael T.. Roper Of New
York. accredited with beng one # the
McAdoo managers. charging that a
crowd Of government employs ana
treasury officials are. for their own
personal ends ana IT defiance Of M
AcAdoos expressed wishes. improper
~ using ms name 20 create a deadlock
n this convention
Charging that several delegations
were packed with government en-
pioyes. holding out for The nomination
of McAdoo. Moore's telegram said
that The action Of the payroll brigade
Is creating Il national scandal 10 the
ruin of the Democratic party
They know there S no chance N
nominate him. the telegram contin-
ued. hut hope 10 bring about A situa-
non where they can deal IF the deie-
gates TO some candidate where their
Jobs will lie protected
Judge Moore expressed he opinion
that Mr.. McAdoU would not be a
party 10 such deal and urged that
N his own and ms par-y's interests
he wire To the convention fornidding
the Use of ms name
Continued on Page Col. y
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Canlev Defeats
Yale Club Tutor
I'm Squash Match

William f. Ganley. the Harvard Club
squash tennis Instructor, defeated
Frank Latforgue, tutor at the Yale
Club, in the second series OF their spe-
cial match on the Eli courts yester-
day Lafforgue presented an unex-
pec;edly stubborn defense before he
bowed IN fourth-game match by a
score Of Isl. 15-ll, 10-l5. t5-ll.
The victory gives Ganlay the bigger
part of the purse which was at stake
Ganley will now face James Mullins.
Columbia Club, who challenged the
winner. The first match is scheduled
on the Harvard Club courts on Feb
ruary II and tho second series at the
columbia Club on February H. If a
third series Is necessary 1t VIII be de
clded on the Yale Club courts.
In scoring his victory Ganley paid
partcular stress to change OF pace
and kills that often found Lafforgue
out Of position for the return. Long
rallies marked the match. which was
VOID OF any long runs for points.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Handicap Cunners
Take Most Prizes
At Travers Island

Handicap gunners came into their
own at the Travcrs Island traps of
the New York Athletic Club yesterday
1t was the final Saturday of January
and when the scores were all totale d
1T was revealed that handicap gunners
carried away the majority of the
prizes. D. W. Gluck and x. r. Deb
acher, in particular, did excellent work
throughout the month. The former
won the iIaslin Cup with four legs and
the Monthly Cup with three legs. Deb
;acher took the club cup with three
legs. The Buermeyer Cup went to c.
Stein with two legs.
In addition to the monthly fixtures
that came to an end, Gluck and Deb
acher were very prominent in the
weekly events. Gluck won the high
handicap prize. The other gunner took
both the handicap special and the
Ghost Trophy shoot The special
scratch went to O. c. Grinncl and the
weekly prize ON the Buermeyer Cup
fell to NJ. McVoy with card of a6
out of a possible SO targets.
The day was exceedingly cold, and
as result the scores were not par
ticularly high. The high scratch gun
ner was Z. D. Anderson, who won the
event with u card of 80 out of a posi-
BILE 100. f. S. Smith Won the Travers
Island Cup. Only three gunners had
perfect scores during the day. W. II.
Yule turned the trick in the shoot for
the Haslin Cup, while E. y. Anderson
and W. II. Luckett each ran straight
in the shoot for the Club Cup.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

Could and Wear
Annex National
Racquets Title
Philadelphians Beat New
Workers., Pell and Morti.
mer, i'll 7.Came Match

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 31.--Jay Gould
and }. W. Wear, of the Philadelphia
Racquet Club, won the national ANA
teur racquets doubles championship
when they defeated Clarence s. Pell
and Stanley Mortimer, Of New York,
here to-day The scores were 15-9,
lo-11, 9-15, 15-1o, 1918, els,
15--7.
Ability to. score points on low driven
balls by Wear, coupled with the steady
and accurate playing by Could, won for
'he Phlladelphians after one Of the
fastest and hardest matches seen on
the Racquet Club court for some time.
Inc match went the limit of seven
games.
Despite the fact that Wear and Gould
obtained big lead by winning the first
two games, the New York pair fought
gamely- After winning the third game
and dropping the fourth, making the
score stand 3 to 1, Pell and Mortimer
won the next two games. and made it
S-all for the start of the seventh and
final contest.
Wear and Gould never eased up il,
their playing, and staged rally that
commanded big lead at the start of
the final contest. The score stood at
to /, with the New Workers gradually
losing aces. Pell and Mortimer cut
down tho lead to to 2, and then the
local racquet welders got started again
and soon made it e-5. They took the
next two serves before the visiting pair
got an ace.
Pell and Mortimer followed it un
with another acc after some lightning
play and footwork. With the score
standing II to 7. Wear and Gould
landed the next four aces and tho
champions hin
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Penn Five Easily
Defeats Old Eli
And Leads League
Special C'orrespo,lde7.

opectd< correspondence
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 81. - The
feared bulldog of Yale had his teeth
drawn in easy fashion tonight by the
champion Penn basketball team, whose
fast passing game utterly bewildcred
Captain De Forest Van Slyck and his
New Haven mates, giving the Quakcrs
a 32l6 victory.
Penn jumped into first place by rca-
son of the win, and all 81 gns point to
it's staying there. Yale never had a
lookin except for brief spell in the
first half, which ended with Penn lead
ing, Is to 10. The New Haven tossers
were made to look like the veriest
prep school players in the second half,
50 speedy was Penn's game.
All the Penn men did we'll, but it
was Danny McNichol who starred.
Whenever the Penn basket was threat
ened it was McNchol who broke up
Yale's rally. Between times, while not
fretting Van Slyck or Jameson, the
Yale forwards, the former La Sale boy
seized the opportunity to spin five field
goals through the strings
Mike Sweeney, foul shooter eXtraor-
dinary, did very we'll from the 15-foot
mark. dropping in ten out Of eleven at
tempts. This was considerably better
than Van Slyck was able to do. The
Yale forward had thirteen chances from
the foul line and was successful in ten
Of them.
Van Slyck entered the game handi
capped. He had been in bed suffering
from the grip from Monday to Thurs
day, and was noticeably drawn about
the face. Yale's only hope, however,
lay IN his playing, and DR.. Al Sharpe
decided to risk his star.
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Sha,ckey, of Yankees,
Leading Strike Out
Pitcher Last Season

The American League strike-out
record for 1919 was made by Bob
Shawkey, of the Yankees. on Septem
eight or more strike outs follows:
Athletics. The complete record Of
eight or more strike-outs follows:
EIGHT
April 22-Mays Boston), VS. New York.
June johnson NWashington), vs. n Y.
} une e-Hagby ftleVeiand). vs. New York
July SHAW NTashington), vs.. n Y
July e Erickson CWash). VS.. Cleveland.
July 24-Johnson CWash), vs.. Phis
> uiy 2S-SothOron est. Louis) vs Wash
sept l-Russell (Boston). ~. Wash
Sept. ll-Ehmhe (Detroit), ". Phila
sept. 2l-caidwell (CieveIand), vs.. N ash
June i1-Johnson (Wash.). vs.. DetroitS
Aug. Mays (New York;. VS. st. Louis.
Sept l2-Erickson (Wash), VS. Detroit,
Sept. 1o-Dauss (Detroit) vs. PhiladIpbia.
ELEVEN
Sept. Kinney (Philap. vs. Wash
Sept. l7-Russen tBoston). vs.. Detroit
TWELVE
June 2s-Eric1son (Wash.). vs. Phiia
FIFTEEN
Sept. 27-shawkey (New York; W Pbila
Ten is the record Of strike-outs in
the National League for 1919. Hod
Eller, OF the Cincinnati Reds, struck
out ten men on three occasions.
Meadows, twice, and Marquard and
Vaughn once each. The National
League strlke-out record follows:
EIGHT
\ prii 25-Eller Clneinnati). IS. St. r.ouis
May i-Eller (cincinnatD, vs 81. LOUIS
June "a lesander 'Chicago). ~ PnlIa.
July 5-MamauN tBrooklyn), W \
} uly l4-Mnmaus fBrooklyn) y st l.
J uly -5-kixey (Phila.), VS.. PITTSBURGH
Aug. le-schupp tSt. LOUISE, vs. Boston
Sept i-Scott Boston,, vs.. PhiladeiDhsa
NINE
Aug. 2i-Hoeg fPhiladeiphia). rs Chicago
sept l9-Yaushn (Chicago). vs. Boston
TEN
J Jone a-Marouard (BrooAlyn). V. Boston
J unH 24-Eller tCincinnatil. IS Chic,so
July 25-Eller (CfncinnatD. vs pitts
July 3o-Meadows tPhila.). vs. ST Louis
Aug. 2u--ktier tCinclnnati). vs. Phila
Sept. l5-Aeadows lPhila.1 W. chr,
Sept l5-Vaushn tChieago}. vs.. PhiIs..
Ten innings.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Will Limit Attendance
At English Soccer Game

LONDON, Jan. 31.-The English
Football Association, being unable to
arrange terms with the Crystal Palace
authorities, has decided to play the
hnal tie for the English cup on the
ground Of the Chelsea club at Gtam-
ford Bridge on April II.
1t is practically certain that the at
tendance will be limited to between
10000 and 10000 people, as, while the
architect reported that the maximum
capacity is 100000, it was felt that
such an attendance would involve dis
comfort to all. The gate receipts are
expected TO total S75,00O
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Quigley May Resign
As National Umpire

ST. MARY's, Kan. Jan. 31-Ernest
I. Qulgley. National League umpire
and widely known in Missouri Valley
collegiate circles as football and
pa;s,ketoall official, may pass up base
nall, devoting his officiating altogether
TO iootbal! and basket ball.
QuigIey is running thriving motor
car business here Recently he placed
an order for s60,O 900 worth Of trucks
with St. Louis concern 1t he gets
full delivery on this order "Quige" has
passed out the information with a
positiveness that is final that he will
resign as a National League umpire.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Clarkson Easily Beats
Trump i'm Carom Mattel,

T. Henry Clarkson, the former bill
hard star Of the Boston A. A., defeated
Percy p. Trump, of the PITTSBURGH.
A. c., 800 points to 113, in the Eastern
Class A 1872 balkline championship
tournament at the Amateur Billia I'd
Club yesterday. 1t was the winners
best performance in the competition
under the auspices of the National As
sociation of Amateur Billiard Players.
He finished his string with an average
OF IL l4-22, and high runs of Al, 40
and 32
The score:
T. Henry Clarkson--2l 0. o, a. 0. o, .,
~ ls 2$' 23 Q. ? -. 8, 80. 3, !. 40. 8. 2s.
10 Total, 300 points. average. l314-23
high runs, a. 40 and So
Percy p. Trunr--7. 6, 3, 4, 0. 0, %. l. s.
3. q 4, . 0. o, |, 23. II. 7. 0, 0. Total ii 3
points average. 8 s-21; high runs 20, "a
ana II.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Industries in the West
Forming New League

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-Representatiyes
OF eight factories in Central Western
cities effected temporary organiza-
ton OF a new industrial baseball
league. Another meeting will be held
February II, at which time schedule
calling for home and road series be-
tween each of the teams will be
adopted
Plants in Dayton. Ohio; Alma, Mich; Z;
GAINESVILLE, Wis; Decatur, III; Detroit,
Wis; kewanee. Ill; East Chicago, Ind.
and henosha, Wis, were represented.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Al Leitch Double
Victor in Skating
Races at Red Bank

Special Correspondence
RED BANK, \. j., Jan. 31.-Speed
skating and yacht races featured the
carnival held to-day on the ice under
the auspices of the North Shrewsbury
Ice Yacht Club. The frigid weather
kept hundreds of people away. In the
skating events on an cight-lap oval
track the crowds saw many Of the fast
est skaters in the country compete.
Al Lcitch, who halls from Orange,
ard who as member of the Lake
Placid Club has been winning many
mile aud half mile handicap events
and would undoubtedly have placed in
the two-mile scratch race had he roJ
fallen at the finish OF the backstrctch
This race was won by George Pick
ering, Verona A. c. William Murphy,
of the 181st Street Rink. who last
week won the mile national champion
ship at Saranac Lake, was second
Warren Beebe, Verona A. c., was third
Owing to the extreme cold and
rougnneSS OF the ICE IN places. only
one ice yacht race was sailed, Henry
Apologize sailing his Whim to an easy
victory over Grant, and Morford's
Tyro, handled by Oscar Brand and
Lester Conover, which finished second
Thomas Irving Browns Say When had
trouble with some new lanyards at the
start.
The summary:
one mile handicap-Firsl Al Lcitch.
Lake Placid scratch; second Roy A S.ehr
tesrless A c. 80 yards; third Joseph
Miller. scratch, New York \. G. Tim.
One half-nile handicap First, Al I.oitch.
ssratch ,r second, II Woolley. 80 Yards.
third. Joe Miller. scratch. Tim. ] 80 -
Two mile. scratch-I'irst George Picker
ing, Verona A G., second. William Murphy
lsisi Street Rink New York, third. War
rem Beebe. Verona
= 22o-yard high school sleis' race-rir~t.
DORIS Hansel Chattle High, Long Branch:
second, Carolyn Lewis Chattlee High Long
Rranch; third Elizabeth Perry. Rcd Bank
yard high school boys racc-Firsi.
Edward o'lsrien, Rcd Bank: second. Fred
Fisher, Rcd Bank; third. Charles I.eval-
ley, Long Branch. Time 0:52
one-q quarter milo, colored boys race
Fist, + Wallace; second, James smith.
third, w. \. jackson. Time ia.