davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-28
LED INTO AMBUSH
BY GIRL AND SHOT,
DYING YOUTH SAYS
On His Complaint, Police Al
rest GuSsie Human and
Youth of IS at Dance

There was dance I'm progress a
midnight at Schwaben's Hall. MyriN
and Kn!ckerbocltrr Avenues. Brook
lyn, when Detectives O'Connell ani
* 'ummel OF the Richmond iin Sta
ton arrived. called a couple from ths
floor and arrested them.
The prisoners were Joseph LibasC q.
ci ;hteen, No. - Troutman Street, au'
Gussie Human. twenty-three. of Nc.
g26 Hatcl Avenue. Woodhaven. Thcy
are held on charges of felonious as
saulL on. the complaint of Harry
Carrie, son of former Sheriff Anthonl
Garbe Of Queens County, No. 1iij
Chester Street, Ozone Park. Garbe
a reported to be dying at the ,'amaicd
Hospital with n bullet in his left lung
and another in his abdomen.
A iitney bus driver found him lying
IN the road a. Woodhaven Boulevard
and 135th Avenue last evening and
too'c him to the hospital, where he
told his story to the police.
II used 20 30 with Gussie Human, \"
ne Shll NIlli dDOiL L'hA Ntth9 d6u
Tonight at about , O'Clock she came
to my house, called me to the back
door and asked me to take a walk
1--WE walked about mile and Il
half before she said we had gone
far enough. Then as We turned back
thrco men came from ambush and
ono OF them started shooting. He
vas not anybody that / knew, but
would know him II | saw him
again. was hit and fell and
that's all | knew for awhile"
Tae police say that the Human
g!I and Ltbascl .ae youth who had
succeeded GarDG in her Affection
were fitting gey!y over the dance floor
inst before theil arrest, Lbasci'S :,
clothc, DID not tally with the de-
scription given by Garoe of the ma /
who shot hin, bat when LlOasci was
taken before Garbo at the hospital.
Garbe said ne recognized him. There
IS no hint as yc- OF the Identity o.
the other Two men.
Miss Human and Lirascl were ar
ra.gued to-day before Magistrate
Miller IN Jamaica. They had no
ID torneys. Thoy pleaded not guilty
and we're held without od,l FOR a
hearing Monday Detectives COnc.n-
ned their investigation 20 check up
on tho stories told by the pain, both
o. whom sought to establish p.lOis.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-28
MAIL BANDITS CAR
SAID TO Be LOCATED;
ARREST IS LIKELY
All Depends on Memory Of
DriVer-TOtal Loot Now
Put at Sl,454,l20.

Win the aid Of John B. Hulett, VINO
handles the sale Of Cleveland motor
cars in New York. Post Oficc Inspec-
tors working on the million dollar
hold-up in Broadway Monday night
expect to-day to locate the car used
Y the bandits. Nj. Hulctt has fur
nIshed n list OF every Cleveland car
III rse in the city and vicinity, and
the trail has led to one particular
car which, if the memory Of Hay
ranek, the mail truck driver Is &C.
curate, was probably the vehicle used
in the robbery.
Official figures. after tlree days
work. show the total loss in Mouday's
hold-up to be sl,45i, 129Ss, plus 1914
lres and 10 francs.
In actual cash there was only So7. %
lU4.s2, and IN negotiable bonds S74.-
5C6.03, making total Of $lOl,4l0.Jl.
while non-negotiablc bonds aud ST.
curities totalled $l34O,7s5 and jewelry
Nl l,93397.
Postmaster General Hayes and Cnlet
Inspector Simmons Issued these per
omptory orders:
No. /. All trucks ir future carrying
registry mail will have armed guards.
No, =, Sixteen inspectors, special.
.zIHs in thrt-s, selected from tie s,1T
Of Coh Coc1rnnc, Inspector in charge
of the Sow York division 10 devo,.
,I..,.. .r.f.. ,ip,. 4, t.I,,pi,,r .I,...... 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-28

THE WORLD rRAyEL BUREAU.
Arcade. Pulitzer tWoGdl Bui.dlnE $3.50 PHk
Row, y. Y. C.:y Telephone BeeInan 4eoQ.
Chock room for baSsAss and parcels oosn day and
sAia-Adr..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-28
MANY WOUNDED SOLDIERS JOIN
IN THE WELCOME.

The crush OF humanity at Battery
Park was strongly military in char
actcr. There were hundreds Of
wounded American soldiers, some IN
uniform from the hospitals and
others marked only by their silver
lapel buttons There were scores of
men. wounded and whole, In the
horizon blue and high, two peaked
caps OF the French lighting man
These men we're freely passed through
the police lines into the plaza Cp-
posite the dock board pier the only
spot where there was bare pavement
or sod south OF Battery Place.
Bands disembarking from the boats
which had gone down the Bay to ac-
company the Marshal to shore made
enthusiastic efforts to drown out the
bra2en strains OF those which were To
accompany the procession up through
the city.
Gen. Peys0lns, who had been met a.
the Battery oy Gov. Miller, Charle,
NJ SchWab, Admiral Huse and Gen
l5u.l1rd when be landed from his .el-
surely trip across the Bay after beins
taken off the George Washington be
fore noon. hurried into the plaza be-
fore pier \ as the Governors Island
guns sounded aud faced the door OF
the pier. Gov. Miller and the othe.
officers and officials ranged them
selves IN line behind him.
As Marshal loch walked out OF IN.
Gcor Of the pier surrounded by his
-tnr, Gen, rsr,oins ran forward with
both hands extended ami took III,
Marshal by both hands. They Doth
talked at once for moment. Gen
Persh,ng linked his arm IN that OF the
French soldier ana led i'm 10 t.D
waiting line OF Americans.
First Gov. Miller was introduced
and made an informal welcomlng
speech, which was audible 0aly 90
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-28

Continued on Second Page
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-28

The Paris came TO anchor in
hotilIa of gayly decorated Official
boats and commercial craft, from the
deck of every one of which bands
played the "Murseillaise" and star
'Spangled Banner lndiscriml natcly.
while n squadron OF aeroplanes made
mighty humming over head and a
little fleet Of destroyers deployed TO
avoid running down the Welcoming
fleet
The Marshal was taken on the
naval tug Nigilant at 1.2O. after an
informal welcome on the Paris, ana
brought up to the Battery, where the
people of the city, in the mass. Joined
with Gen. Pcrshing. Gov. Miller and
Mayor Hylan in giving testimony to.
the admiration they had for tha
French WARRIOR and their joy over
having him as a visitor
The guns Of Governors Island
doomed salute as the Vigilant
passed Fort william and we're the
signal for the starting Of an upruar
OF whistles, bells and cheers at the
Battery which was clearly heard
above the din OF the city as far north
na City Han
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Philippine Tennis Star
Enters National Meet

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. o7.-A repre-
sentative from the Philippine Islands,
Manuel Garcia, has Joined the list Of
those entered in the United States ma
tiona lawn tennis singles champion.
snip tournament, scheduled to begin on
the courts Of the Germantown Cricket
Club September g. The former cham
pion of the islands in the Pacific sent
in his entry to-day, bringing the total
received to eighty.
With three more days remaining be-
fore the entries close, it seems certain
that virtually every American star
ranking in the first twenty, with the
exception Of Clarence Z. Griffith, who
asst year ranked sixth, will! be in com
petition.
The Australian team, four in num-
Der. who battled with the Japanese
players for Davis Cup honors, is in the
lists, and the entries of the Japanese
team are expected tomorrow. The
Mexican champion, Ignacio Della Bor-
tolla, already has been received. The
British Davis Cup team. as we'll as the
Indian team, will probably be entered
IN the next two days, officials an
nounced. The entry Of Erik Tegner,
the brilliant Danish player, also is ex-
pcCted
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Machine Gunner Wins
All-Around Shoot Title

SEA GIRT, N. j., Aug. 27.-Machine
Gunner c. A. Lloyd, of the United
States Corps, to-day won the all-round
ch mpionship on the 200, 800. 800 snG
1,200-yard range. He scored 297 out of
q possible 300. Private Nelson, of the
United States Marine Corps, was sec
ond with a score of 2S5
The shooting for the Sea Girt ma
tional revolver and pistol champion
ship proved most interesting. The dis
tance was twenty-five yards and the
teams competing were the United
States Marine Team No. /, United
States Marine Team No. . and the
Manhattan Rifle and Revolver team, OF
New York City. Sergeant William ".
Whaling, Of the Marine Team No. /.
had the highest individual score in
each match
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Wood Pussy Is Winner
I'm OYSTER Bav Racino

OYSTER BAY, J.. l., Aug. 27.-Mem-
bers of the Seawanhal5a- -Corinthian
Yacht Club had two interesting re-
eattas to-day, in fresh southeast
wind, which gave the little craft plenty
Of work. In the morning, only the
Kitten class sailed. In the afternoon
the Kittens again raced and so also did
the Fish Glass.
Wood Pussv, the property Of {. s.
Work. and sailed by H. Smith, was the
first Kitten 10 finish in both races. She
was disqualified for fouling Wild Cat in
the morning brush. 1t was the fourth
time this year that Skipper Smith has
been disqualified. The penalty gave frst
prize in the morning race to Wild Cat
George Nicholas Valador was the win
ner Of the race in the afternoon for
Fish boats.
The summaries:
KITTEN CLASS-START 11:I0-INsIDE
COURSE
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

Rockaway Captures
Close Polo Match
For Westbury Cup
Score Is Tied Five Times
and Extra Period Is
Required; Final Is 8 to Z

WESTBURY, L. l., Aug. 27.-By q
score Of 8 to 7, the senior polo team
Of the Rockaway Hunt Club defeated
the Whppany River, N. j., four
this afternoon on the international
field at Meadowbrook in the first leg
for the Westbury Challenge Cup.
Five times throughout the match the
teams were tied and when the bell
rang at the end of the last chukker it
was TT. The tie goal was made by
Harry East. who rode Quaker Girl,
formerly owned by Robert Bacon, and
I trained so handily by Joseph Murphy
that she outrode the field
1t required more than five minutes
in the additional period before Steven
son made the winning goal after his
team had struck five times for a tally
and missed by scarcely more than three
each time.
G. NJ. Heschsher, Harry East, Fl. B.
Blackwell and b. K Gatins prayed a
remarkably fine team game throughout
for Whippany.
Rockaway also was we'll mounted,
plavng with w. Averill Hartman, c.
C. Rumsey, Malcolm Stevenson and J.
Cheever Cowdin.
The lineup and summary:
Whippany River P Rockay Hunt (lst.)
9 NJ Iecksher. .. ". A. Hartman
DIT. H B. Blackwell 3 . Malcolm Stevenson n
B. *. Gatins. .-... Back j. Cheever Cowdin
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Carpenter May Face
Bob Martin in London
Arena on December 2

DARIS, Aug. 27.-Georges Carmen
tier will be called upon to face
an opponent in Albert Hall, London.
on December 2, says the sporting
newspaper "Auto." The man who
Will oppose him will be chosen by
Major Wilson, the English fight pro-
moter, from four prominent heavy
weights-Bob Martin, heavyweight
champion of the American Expedi-
tionary Forces: Frank Moran, the
veteran pugilist; Boyo Mccormick.
the English light heavyweight, and
Joe Beckett, whose defeat by Car
pentier. in December, 1919, provided
sensation for the sporting world.
The fight, the newspaper saws.
Will be for twenty three-minute
rounds with four-ounce gloves. 1t
is pointed out that if Mccormick
should be chosen to oppose Carpen
tier there must be an agreement
that the title to the worlds light
heavyweight championship will 20
with the result.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Atlantic Y. C.. Race Week
Comes to a Close With
Races in Cravesend Bay

With feet of forty seven yachts
and sailing canoes racing under almost
perfect weather conditions, the annual
race week of the Atlantic Yacht Club
came TO an end on Gravesend Bay yes
terday. 1t was a perfect day for the
big boats, and the wind came from
quarter that let the committee pick a
good thrash to windward for all classes.
Interest centered principally in the
race for the Victory class. The divi-
sion was sailing for the Sir Thomas J .
Upton cup. To become the permanent
owner Of the handsome prize r. r.
Martin had to win in his Alcrte. The
boat had won leg last year, and was
leading by a single point in the series
which came to an end yesterday. Skip
per Shields, who was in command, got
away to splendid start in Alerte
He was never headed, and won from
Lyman Browns Nieuport by l minute
and seconds. 1t gave Captain Martin
the trophy.
The thirty y-footers of the New York
Yacht Club also had great race, the
winner being +. W. Belknap's Alera,
sailed by Commodore Edgar Luckenbach,
In mixed class from the Sound, Mash
nee defeated Hayseed " on corrected
time. In the handicap class, first d-
vision, the winner was Arcthusa on cor
rected time. In the second division, the
prize was taken by Avis Alba Only two
of the cabin catboats finished, the
trophy going to c. II. Frampton's Shad-
ow on both actual and corrected time.
+. 7. Super's Mouse scored Its usual
victory in the knockabo bout division The
little Stars had one Of the best races of
the year, the winner being Taurus, which
belongs to W. L. lnsee. Iris won in the
third division of the handicap class. In
a class for sailing canoes with a single
sail the winner was c. Balm. In the
double sail canoes, the only one to finish
was the craft sailed by B. Schoenfeld. c.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Cardinals Retain
Minister on Roster

NORk, Pa, Aug. 27-The Rev. r.
d. Boyd, pastor of Tirzah
Church, is probably the only min
lister who IS the property of a big
league baseball club. Byrd was
signed up to pitch for the St Louis
Cardinals several years ago. but
after being refused his release from
that club he decided to join the min
jstry. He still gets contract each
year from the St. Louis manage
ment
Byrd pitched with Erskine College
for four years and then joined the
Andersen s. C.. team, IN the old
Carolina League He was soon sold
to the Cardinals for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Bait;n Wins on Links

PLAINFIELD. N. j., Aug. PA. II.
Battin won first honors for the presi-
dents cup and the ball sweepstakes
event at the Hydewood Golf Club,
North Plajnfeld. to-day. The scores:
A. II Battin, 0s-ll-eo; J. II. Giles
% 2I-7o Jack Cannon. SG-15 57i :
Frank Howlby. sS--lA~7l; Peter McIvcrs
lol -20-7i Vincent Lnporte. s5-l2-73 :.
'r r. X. chanulin. si-ls--73; A. l..
Valentine. 9G-22-73, George King 30
II. Arthur Brick, e5-l4- 80 " H.
Russell, 1oo-ls-s2: William Mccomb
.o4 1z-S- chnrlrr Russell, i0a-25--si;
A L. CAu,Lnu- 10 Ii An
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

RED BANK, \. j., Aug 27.-En a
brisk eastery wind six knockabou.s
sailed pretty race over the Rumson
club course to-day, the Jazz, we'll
handled by Commodore William B.
Potts finishing winner. The race was
exciting throughout, the positions
changin ing constantly. The leewaru r.l4s
were awash most Of the time, but no
mishaps resulted
In the bird class event, Henry l.
Riker's Snipe led field Of six starters
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

HARTFORD, Conn., Aug. 27-
Connie Mack, manager Of the
Philadelphia Athletics. will don the
catcher's mask and glove again when
the Athletics and the Hartford
Eastern League team meet in an ex-
hibitIon game here on August 81.
Comics battery mate will be an
other old-timer. Frank T. Gilmore
This wideIy-known pair will work
until the first man of the local club
is retired, which ought to be suffi-
cient for the veterans The game
~as arranged at the request Of the
Philadelphia manager. who is going
to turn over his share Of the re-
ceipts to his battery mate.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
~WCHHRD INHRuc NIZZ/nznS 24


PLAINFIELD, N. j., Aug 27.-Harry
". Rush was to day the winner of the
best round in to-day's competition at
the Plaintield Country Club, with a
score of 94-25-69. The other leading
scores were H. l.. Moody, 95-22 2-73; !;
H. j. Cochran, s4-l1-73; Robert F.
Degraf, 9A-2O-74 Morris A. Staples,
93-1S-75; H. H. Pond, 94-l9-75;
Horace G. Phillips. 1906 22-S4.
The best scores in the sweepstakes
event were Harry w. Rush, 94-25-69;
Henry B. Cleaver. 91-lS-73; H. j.
Cochran, 84-1l-73; Frank 0. Rein
hart, S0-5-75.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Hensonilurst Wins al Cricket

by defeating the Manor Field eleven
by the narrow margin Of runs in
their New York Association cricket
ampicnship match at West New
Brighton yeaterday, the Densonhurst
team has gained fine position in the
race for this years pcnnant in that
series. Due to good work on the part
Of the bowlers, both team scores were
fept down, Bensonhurst running up
n. to which Manor Field responded
with 50
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Eoo'bal' Coach Critically Til

SYRACUSE. Aag. 27-Joe Brandy
former quarterback of Metre Dame
University, VINO signed last winter AS
athletic director and football coach Of
s.. Thomas College St. RAUL, Minn.. T.
the neNt tive wears, S IN the Hepburn
hospital at Ogacusburg, iii of typno q
fever. His condition ia critical. only
his parents being allowed to see him.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Billiard Tourney Oct. 3

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-The champion
ship tournament for the national tn roe-
cushion billiard title viii be held in
Pittsburgh beginning October 3. ii ,.as
announced here to-day Play will ur
.lm'ied to only twelve contestants. who
Niil have priority RIGHTS to challenge
in the order they finish. Entries VIII
close September 10.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

MONTREAL. Aug. 27-George Dun
can and Abe MITCHELL British profes-
slonal golfers, wen two matches to-
day.
In the morning they defeated c. B.
Grler, Canadian amateur champion. aud
William McCluckie, 1919 titlehoider
up, in an eighteenhole match. In tne
afternoon they won from Albert MUIR
ray and Arthur Woodward, Canadian
professionals, 3 I'D.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
National League Bs,vs J7npire

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-President Tear
ney. Of the Three-I League. to-day sold
Umpire Howard 'Ducky' Holmes to the
National League. He viii report Sep
league. Pres dont Heydier, Of the
National League, also Is considering
the purchase OF Umpire William Burn
side, OF the Three-l League staff.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
iufcll;son and Mcdonald Win

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Aug. 27.-Jock
hutchison. British open champion, and
Bob Mcdonald, metropolitan open
champion, won best ball foursome at
The Columbus Country Club course here
to-day rom Joe Kirkwood, of Austria
la, and Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, 2 up
and ] to play
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
FrtIsl s,farfs TRIMMING

CLEVELAND, Aug 27.-~Danny Frush,
Of Baltimore, began training here to-
day fer his twclve-round decision bout
with Johnny K lbane, featherweight
champion, here on the afternoon of Sep
tcmbcr r. Frush declares he weighs
1870 pounds, only four more than he is
required to make on the day Of the GO.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

TOLEDO, Aug. a. Babe Asher,
former A. f. r. baptam~cight cham
pion, Mn meet Kld Jack wolfe. ,hc
Cleveland bantam, in twelve. round
bout in the Iolcdo Ath!ctlc Clan open
air arena here on the night Of Labor
Day, September B.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

Super-1ennis by Local Boy
Factor IN 1hree-Set Tr;,,,,nh
III DndsVho WMOpp rentaZn
Eastern Champions and lnternationalists Fall After
Brilliant Struggle, the Scores Being 13-ll,
l2-IO, o., on Historic Longwood Courts
By Fred Hawthorne

BOSTON, Aug 2iln match that held
spebound thrilled
Richards Of New York Tilden I'd of Providence
national doubles lawn teams championship
Richard Norris Wiloms WASH
burn York By 131l on the chamnon
ship of the Longwood Cricket Club Chestnut Hill
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

NARTLFSVILTE, Okla, Aug. Il
Carlcy Smith, Of Bartlesville. okla.
Knocked ort FRANK M;'ntcll OF Canada,
in the third round Of schedulci
III itccnrDonl bout last night, under the
auspices Of the American Legion. Tho
men arc middleWaiXhtS.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

LONG ISLAND SOUND HANDICAP
c1Ass-sTART, 2:15-couRsE, 1914
MILES
Hsyssss yssss 'Ha i@ 'Sa: = 6 c.. + Us 5
CORRECTED time-aiashnee' s'i5'l4 o5 'luye nay'
seed ". 2:1s:34
NEW YORK T. c. 3o-FOOTERs-srA
2;2o-COCRsE. 15n MILES
Msra aifaa F W. BeIknap... 4;4l:s2 e:21:s3
Alice Hherardi Davis. ... <:42:25 2:2225
VICTORY CLASS - START. o.25
COURSE. 1aha MILES
AIsunort AAIsuis r. r. aSnw1 Mar+'n 5.95 s:9so5
Bots do Belleau. F. r
cansisny sss Dr.. 1:SsoS s5s5s s:s95s ssq5s
HANDICAP CLAss-FIRsT DIVISION
START 2:ao-COURsE. 1874 MILES
Ethsi. Q: Hanson: s:47:5s s:i;:5s is IS
SaaN'Tess and Ill., c. l. wey- ..,.o, o,.,
Arsthusa smith and 'S'0' s'is'l
Fantsss nfashtsl T. nee6. .ssss 5s:ss s:Sess 3Se
Quakeress III. 2:la:ss Peggy, 2i5:iS.
Fantasie. 2:1s:5s; Ethel 2:l7'5s
HANDICAP CLAss-sECOND DIVISION
START. 2:35-COuRsE. 1ss MILES
la Guiana. ]. Nelson 49,. b;25:o2 2:5o:o2
;e,. Ayis Aba; r; G. Cutler. 5:2s:4l 1871
Corrected tine--Avis Alba 2:t5:Ii. La
Cubana 25o:02; Virginia. 2;5235
CABIN CATBOATs - START. 2:4o
COURSE. 1914 MILES
sis1a shaaox Mac e y 5ss3s sss32
Msdse. r y. Mannton -. Did not not dnish iialss
Corrected tirne-shadow. 5a 30; Clara
IsNOCKABOUTs-srARr. 2:<5-CouRsE.
MILES
Rs%S. RsS's E j. 7 :3S5 t3S: 1:S55 1:S5
STAR CLAss-srART. 2:so-cor-rsE
la1s MILES
Taurus. w. l.. Insee ...., 5:23:5l o:39:51
Maia. y. l.. Linkfeld ..... 5:27:I7 2.37:l7
Saturn. G. w. Elder jr 5:97:ss 2.37:2s
Banshee. d. j. McKeon.. 5:32:03 2.42.0s
Biz Dipper. j. r Robinson 5:ss:5o 2:ts:so
S'th'rn Cross A. Knapp jr. 5:42:s7 2:52:37
Twinkle j. @. Alley ....... Did not finish.
Canis Minor, Adler and
OBrien .,........... Did NOT finish
HANDICAP CLAss-rHIRD DIVISION
START. 2:55-COURSE. EIGHT
MILES.
7,ns 75's 4 s Sprsos sss :sss sSs:s sSs:,
Sea Cob, T. Christla nsen. 5:o3 80 2:os 80
Cor-ected time--On Bug H. l:5l:l8 Sea
Cob, 1;57:37 Iris. ZOO 5s.
CANO OES-SlNCLE SAlI.S-START. o:Io-
COURSE, THREE NILES
No 2a G. Bahn....... a:55;oo $500
No. So. a. Herzog. ....... 4:OO:04 5000
No. II. II. Little. 4:O5:3S 55s6
No. 49, G. KAmarck..... 4:l3:tO 1.03:4O
No. 3i ". Tracy. y......... pisa bled.
Connected timc-On No. 2s 4427: No.
IS. <s55; No IT. 5423; No. 43. 1:o3:4o
ANOES--pOIBLE SAIIS-START $40
COURSE. SIX NILES
No 49, r. Schoenfeld .... i:39:42 l:2e:42
no 2 G. Blumrr ........ pisa blcd
No. II. ]. J. Langan. 49,. Disabled.
DECKED SAILING CANOES-START,
3lo-cOURsE. SIX MILES
No. .. c. Humbert........ 4:1s:5o 1:145e
no l. ". LUX ........-...- 4.20:I2 Il D II
No. ls, L. Johnston....... %:zl:34 1864
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
The Point Score


rIRsT SIT
Iiben- Richards.
si@si1 D.3st40 e0337I4o44
--7t-I3
Wiijiarns- " aahf,urn.
isi s;ize0s 24441554 4241o
--72-1I
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

Ku,,,.s 9 p. y o ri D.fs.s.
Anderson 20 100 es - Il ii
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Capt. Martins Alerte Carries
OFF Sir Thomas Upton Prize


LONG ISLAND SOUND HANDICAP
CIAss-sTART 2:15-COuRsE, 15H
MILES
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-31

Released from the federal penitentiary.
not by pardon but by Communication of SEN
tencc. which does not restore citizenship
rights. Eugene V. Debs says: 1T is adj
lnirably consistent that a man made
convict for his principles under any So
eial system should lose his citizenship in
it."
Inasmuch as Debs. however right in his
heart is chronically wrong in his head.
such a misunderstanding of the situation
on his part arouses no surprise. 1t is
well, however. for the public to keep the
facts clearly in mind. Debs was not put
in prison because of his political 'prin-
cipl2s." He was imprisoned because. at
a time when his country was engaged in
a great and perilous war of self-defense
against powerful aggressor. Debs deliber-
atey fought the draft and tried to cripple
his country's military operations.
His being a Socialist leader had nothing
20 do with his conviction. If anything.
it assured him a more considerable trial
than if he had net been a conspicuous
man. Neither did Debs's Socialistic be-
liefs have anything necessarily to do with
his own anti-war principles, for which
he regards himself as prosecuted. In Ger
many. the birthplace and stronghold of
socialism, the Socialists joined heartily
in the very war against America which
Dcbs thought it so wicked to oppose
Socialism and paciiism were not synony-
nous at all. Debs was simply guilty of
intolcrablc interference with his country's
self-defense in a time of danger and stress
and was punished accordingly.