davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
At the TheaterS
Today

Tho HaWai,au musicians ana sing
Gus appear for the last time today ui
N, IsII" tn,at'r 1t 4 O'Clock Iu The
afternoon. Uud % aud $50 iu tho
evening lHurrI Barrymore is tho
star ir 40 "ttut rol'ar" The
IcNiI. Garden a prImsl them, iu
"a suuor-uiNiizud editing
SomothIur 10 ThinE About Is the
yohi,Io lu which Gloria swanson. tho
beautiful star ut Ma, urd Female. '
Why chang, your Wlt,' other
Cvoii a. DE Mile special productions.
Is appearing today az tH, ~"
th.at,r Miss swanson ls supported
Ly an H~ll-siar cast iu This stripping
atpry-Thruduru tubort- Elliott D,A-
ter and Monte Blue
Mary rickford. the screen star That
has long been known It's Americas
Sweetheart has reached rno pima
Ell, ut hrr screen success ia M pie
lure. The Love Light showing Too
dav al the pHstim' lhrittr Il,
beautiful screen star who has 800 wrIl
id.alizrd girlhOod on 'hr screen is
perfectly tittod 20 play no" role OF
htroino In 'Thc LoS, Light
\ beautiful bluc-cyod baby firl.
10 months old, plays the part 81
Agnes Blake. mfaB, daughter oi Mar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
HERALD KITE CONTEST

February 10 and your kite ON display
af the N.M.C.A hy February lN
Tho big living mut,r. VIII take place"
ON the m,aJ c1st of tho ritN uU Wash
iurtun s birthday
There promiscs to BE- su man.
Kites In the contest mat tho sky Will
bee Utmost cloudy with them whom the
dig dying contest comes of Every
body h. making Kites. little boys aud
bis Erown-up boys who think they
can show the younger n how a real
Il ought to ho made Even the girls
pru CRYING because they cunt enter
tn, contest. Eui YOU have" to h, %
boy under ~ years Of uE" to wear
the ribbon entrance badge and to
compel" for the six membership
pri1r- offered 10y the y NJ 60 tu
To, h,st kif. builders iu the city.
Originality is going to- puu l"r 70
Dot IU IuuEIuE the Kites, according TO
Mn shaver. the contest manager.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
Woman Who Lost Her
Jewels Appeals From
Verdict Against Her

An appeal To the suprom" court OF
New M,Nico has been granted t. Billy
Landrum, who lost her cas-, iu the
district court here against Fred
Harvey company for the alleged loss
OF over 5000 worth OF diamond rings
while she was a guest at the Ava
RADIO hotel. The case will probably
b. tried again IN April in Santa r.
Miss Landrum. who is now MrS.
w. L. bishop. alleged that She lost
three exquisite diamond rings of a
fetal value Of $4,000. which sh" kept
IN hot pillow cast ON tho bed In tn"
hotel. The court found that The hotv.
was not responsible for Tho l'=a OF
thu Jewels In that Mrs Bishop had
no: taken she advised precautions ~
dcpositiug her valuable bon the hotels
safety deposit vault
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
City Commissioners
May Raise License on
Pool and Dance Halls

Several members Of th, city COM
favor th, raising of the d.
Dvuso ON pool halls and dance halls.
This was mad, known last night dur
IuE the discussion hu th. commits
Hluuof. az their regular meeting at
siuu'I- Thought b. would be- well FOR
iu" DIty To- have, q municipal dance
uu|I conducted hg % matrru. no ace
li1n was taken, but IA" INDICATIONS
wrru That further discussion Will be-
held 600 CO.., subject at future m",'t-
luus
Judge " ". Mcclellan recently
stated iu court That he favored the
closing ul Inc dance halls ana has
brought conditions 20 tho attention
of the commissioners r. ud-
Visibility Of paving other streets oi
the City also was discussed hnt mo
action taken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
Gold In the Head

10 an acute attack OF Nasal Cutasrh
Those subject TO frequent "solds iu the
head viii nud that the usc Of HALLS
CATNitiifI MEulClSE Will build up IT,,
system. ,ltuuH, the Iluud lUd rouas.
them less liable 20 ,oidH Repeated at
tIckH ~ Ayutr tatutrh may lead Co
chronic titnrrh.
HALLS CATARttn MEDICINE BIZ
taken internally N acts through a.,
Blood ou the Mucous Surfaces OF the Sst.
sem thua reducing the inflammation and
restoring normal conditions.
All DruEristH Circulars free.
+ J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03

nd ~typcvrittca di-
10 varieties IT
to 'ihr boys
est or Saturday at
These have been
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03

Blueprint plans tu,
roctious FOR maxim
Kites will iu uyaiii
entering tn "outcs
the y, NJ. A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03

And when you can buy the very best of the Hart
Schaffner & Marx product in suits and overcoats
at $50 and $40, it is certainly exercising wise
economy to investigate these values before you
buy;-and you will find, always, that buying
Hart Schafner & Marx clothes is Genuine
Economy.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-26

systems, vet ihis ls merely drop
in The bucket passenuors coming
out of Mexico report ihat Trains
stop all al0ne ihc lines for repairs
o. decropIt engines and that d min
from amy point between lho har
dpf aud Mtsieo City may ho as
pccicd to take about thrice lhc
iimc scheduled
With passenger service $50 fip
plcd b IS natural Ihat freight
transport shall bc mn, times
womf 49, matter of faot while
iho embargo upm freight into
McNicu lm boon lifted 70 b. not
possible io move goods
iudor such circumstances ihc
pfoh'wm IS ouo of roundabout
shipmcHi Hd lhal Is just what 81
iu effect Several firms H ihm
city have larpc orders Ior Mcsien
urgent orders lhaf naturally
would e1 dir 90 Laredo or
NrUur.fIilr md pa,s along
straight lo NoNico CITY or Tam
p'co Nhai Those Irms are doing
to sound 'h,ir goods io Galveston
hE i uud Thence by steamer l0'
lanpie0 Two such shipments of
'aree amounf were mado this wees.
and Oih.r aD iu follow.
NIuN ... fI. les. ..
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-26
ROUNDABOUT AT LOSS

Since ihe railroad strike iu McN
leo was settled d little moro than
a week ago the embargo up0n
freight INTO The southern republic
has been lifted bat that does no
particular good 10 ile shippers
from Corpus Christi or other
points iu Texss
Tire railway systems of McNleo
are ia dcplorahle condition The
shortage 1f motive power has boon
50 nearly complete That ihe rails
roads rs Texas have loaned num-
bei 0f locomotives for the MeXiean
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-26
RED rApr hNp nnAcnns

rhmc popular .uae
shout mcinNa which 500 "aN
homH roU uifh un'lm
string M fNm has nothing urm
che ap d cleaning ur of thc
benches D, mnked 'ikc np.c
prop WiUn nhpn fhc oIir comNI
ser is1 das .mt fDr 'ruur
away nhhi.h and ro.ne o iho me
Storm lHd maElHn Doc Wafnr 0wu
shiphHpe Wumr hW whom
b ramn to al uu W ihr 1fder
There Waa found besides ihe iau
glci Wreesae 0f iron beds nd
oncfImc .oias Hi other trlf|os
nor iehi asH irH lar moro formid
able fHue.e red tape
Iusf as 600 example of ihr sua I
Boa What appeared simple iask.
one learns that ofdcrs wont out foI
clcar un section Boo fho north
portion of thc hraoh 30 was dis
closed ihaf fhofa Wa. Honras
dent owner Tho mouor pro.
rfossed as Con- as ihe receiver o.
wrecked property. then to q mau
go whom the receiver had passed
rights In that particular loi oil
wreckano; then Go man Who'll
came into possession OF these
rights ihon 20 another man ont
in the country who had bought
certain piles of broken lumber,
hu; had not houlcd them AWAY
Following the trail through ihol
needle eye. we suppose It IS up col
the sanitary officer or somebody
20 go hunt the man in TIE country
and discover why he has NOT rt-
moved his wood then o. learn
from the man who sold the wood
20 90 into thc country iuN how
mulch wood was sold. what wae
lefi of ihe Original mass ON thcI
tract; ,hDU keep on nlong thC
hack trail. until thc interrogation
point rcaehts ihc receiver and
passes ou back io the council with
the inquiry What ncNf7'
Meantime the order 90 cl,ar up'
heeomcs effective iu about two
lnoeks By Chat iimo thc man inl
ftc country may have planted
enough ground 500 havr time tol
come in and haul his wood the
man who sold iho wood may have
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-26

Settlement of Tho packers prob
lcm of wages may hr significant
oi thc settlements which >bali
come iu oih0 Industries m which
here arc large massos of mon
employed One good feature oi
,ho pHcker cusc is Chat th. new
agreement Is made lor period
OF sis months o. at lhc end of
that time 70 Is appnron, 20 all con
torned that There Is fair play Boo
The current wagc 10 may bo COM
slnuod Similar Schemes may Doc
eounied pfuhabic 90 other indus
tries The workman is much af
SEQ as 90 what he actually needs.
and b not 90 be blamed Ton % do
sire 90 ho shown Tentative arroo
mcnts tor comparatively short pc.
riods give time lor adjustment
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-26

The proposed athletic field "a
-onc of the things OF which 81 ap.
penrs we may feel assured "
isn'i going 90 cost much and Co.
win Doc % boon io the city II WIN
Dc bic thing Tor Corpus Christi
people and "a big drawing card
ior an This section u viii bc the
only thing of the Kind iu largo
area will draw moro people than
may huvr hr'-n counted upon
bring incidental business Sub
scripiions to cnuble tho making
of Che field are of small units
There should hc no difficulty m
adding 90 thc money available
enough 20 carry through This mod
cet project
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Britons Win First
Race of Cup Match
For 6-Meter Yachts
English Boat Awarded Vic
tory on Points Af.er Amer.
lean Entry Finishes Round

RYDE, Isle of Wight, July 20 (By
The Associated Pressl Great Britain
won the first race, sailed to-day, in the
international six meter yacht competi
ton for the British-American Cup. the
British yachts outscoring the Ameri-
cans on points, The race was sailed in
squally weather.
Only two of the American yachts,
the Grebe and the Montauk. started in
this afternoons event. The Montauk
retired during the frst round. The
Greeb finished the round, at the con-
clusion Of which, the race was stoppsd
because of the rough weather, and the
victory was awarded to England on
points.
Before the start the Sheila, another
Of the American yachts, was dismasted
by the strong wind, and was lowed in
for repairs.
The competition consists of series
Of six races. The match is between
teams of four yachts, the trophy going
to the team which makss the best rec
ord over course of fifteen miles. The
starting gun for each race will be fired
at 1880 a. M, and the winner must
inish by 8 p. m. or the race will be de-
ctared void
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
% Arrested for Bet
On Oil Well Production
Seven Plead Guilty to $4,000
Wager and Are Fined
500 Each

FORT SCOTT, Kan, July %. -
Twenty-nine men have been arrested
at Mound City, Kan. charged with
gambling in connection With the al
legged making Of bets on the probable
production of new oil we'll, it became
known here to-day. Seven OF the men
who pleaded guilty were fined 500 and
sentenced to thirty days IN jail, the
jail sentences being suspended, pend
ing good behavior The others are
Cnder orders to appear in court at
Mound City next Monday.
According to reports received here,
two Minneapolis men offered to wager
$4,000 that well about to De brought
IT near Parker would not yield twenty
five barrels the first day and four the
second. Twenty seven alen in the
neighborhood Of Parker made a pool
to cover the bet and the money was
placed in the hands of J. H. Lemen,
cashier Of bank of Linn County
Che we'll was held by the leferees to
have produced the amount stipulated
in the wager and the stake holder paid
the money TO the Parker residents. The
Minneapolis men were SAID to have
protested, declaring that water was
mixed in the oil. Later they brought
suit against Lemen GO recover the S10,-
GOO When trial of the suit began
Judge Gates directed that the Linn
County attorney hear the evidence. Fill
ing Of the gambling charges followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
sURRoGATEs' NOTICES

THE PEOPLE or THE STATE OF NEW
YORK. by the GRACE OF God, free and
indepe nSsent, to John b. Trevor, John B.
Trevor jr., Bronson Trevor. Emily n.
Trevor, Emily Fl. TRevor, Emily Lindell
Whit nrop, Kate winthrop Emily r. Howell
Wilkins Alice Garrett wilkins, Mary
Steven, Ethel Steven, Everett Steven, Floyd
Steven. Floyd Taimadge Norwood, Cecilia
NORWOOD Norma Norwood. June Paddock.
Paddock, Corneiia r Staples, and 10 all
persons Interested AZ creditors, lssatees.
next OF Yin or otherwise in the Estate OF
MARY +. Z NORWOOD, deceased. who a.
the time Of her death was a resident az
York SEND GREETING
UPON THE PETITION OF Charles W.
Cox, residing at Short Hills. Essex County
YoU And EACH OF YOU are hersby
cited to show cause before the Surro-
gates Caurt Of New York County held
al the Hall Of Records, in the County Of
New York, on the 21tb day OF Septera Der,
1871. at half-past ten clock in the fore
noon OF that day, why she account Of pro-
ceedings OF Charles w. Cox as Substt :
tuted Trustee under the Last VIII and
Testament OF said deceased, covering the
period Grpfn September II l3lI down to
and Including June IL. 1921, should not be
5ndlcIally settled.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. We have
caused the Seal az the Surrogates' Court
of the said County OF New York To bs
hereunto affixed
WITH ESss. Honorable John p. Coha,an
a Surrogate OF our said County. st the
County of New Yor,x the 7th
H. 81 day of July. in the year OF our
Lord one Thousand nine hmm
drsd and twenty-one
fsignea) MARTIN G. &cCUE.
Clerk Of the Suirozates' Court
CADWALADER, wTcKERsHAM & TAFT
Attorneys for Petitioner
40 Wall Street. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Cruise Begins in a Dead
Calm, but Storm Strikes
and Endangers Craft

BLOCK ISLAND, N. Y, July 30
The New York Yacht Club feet that
left New London Friday morning on the
third leg of it's annual cruise, was prac-
tically blown to pieces by northwest
squall, followed by a cloudburst that
swept the boats just after they had
epassed Fishers Island. The start had
been made in almost a dead calm and
the storm struck the fleet about 1870
Friday afternoon.
Several of the schooners took in
their sails and made the run to Block
Island by power. The 50-footers were
in bad way. George M. Pynchon's
Vasanpa, the tender of the Istalena,
went to the assistance of J. P. Mar
gan's Grayling and towed her through
raging squall into Block Island
Sound.
The Vasanpa then put out to look
for the Istalena and cruised about
Fishers Island Sound until after mid
night looking. for her. She passed
many boats Of the scattered feet, but
could not find Istalena. At 1 o'clock
this morning the Vasanpa returned tc
Block Island and found that Istalena
had finished at 250. The onlv Other
ffty-footer to finish tonight was n
B. Plants Spartan.
For an hour or two after | O'Clock
this morning several of the 5O-footers
struggled in one by one, but none of
the 30-footers had been reported,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Eight of Detroit r. C.. Cap
lures Cup; Buffalo Man
Wins Junior Singles

ST. GATHERINGS, Ont, July %
events in the opening day to-day of the
Royal Canadian Henley Regatta. To-
ronto crews captured three events and
Hamilton and st. GATHERINGS each one.
The American victors were the I40-
pound eight Of the Detroit Rowing
Club, and Ed. Mcclure, OF. Buffalo. who
won the Junior singles.
The Detroit eight won at the Henley
distance of one mile and $50 yards, in
7 minutes and Is 2-5 seconds, finishing
half length in front of the University
of Toronto crew. The Argonauts, of
Toronto, were third; Lachlness, of
Montreal, fourth. The Montreal eight
picked up the lead at the start, but by
d hard effort the American crew caught
up and passed the Canadians half way
down the course over the old Welland
Canal.
The junior singles event went to Nc
Guire in a spectacular finish, as he cut
across the course at an angle, but
nevertheless won handily.
The Detroit junior eight finished
fourth after stirring race won by
the University of Toronto junior crew
over the Henley distance in minutes
II rs seconds. Three lengths behind
the winner came the Argonauts, close
ly followed by Lachiness and Detroit.
The junior doubles was won by
M ran and Walters of the Don Row
ing Club, Toronto, who defeated Ali
son and Lewis, CT the Argonauts, in
8 minutes SO 1-5 seconds for one mile
and half. The Junior tours was
captured by the Argonauts, who fin
dshed a head of the Buffalo Westsides
and an Ottawa combination. Hamilton
won the Navy League gigs race from
Welland and Toronto in minutes
80 1-5 seconds.
The 14o-pound singles was won by
Ralph Clenoh, of St. GATHERINGS.
The senior singles will be rowed
tomorrow. 1t had been planned to
complete. one heat to-day, but the
withdrawal Of Mcclure, of Buffalo
and Hays, Of Hamilton, left six con
testants, and the event will be decided
in one heat. Jack Costello, of Phila-
delphia, is entered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
STORAGE NOTICES
WAREHOUSEMAN'S SALE
OF GOODS For
Unpaid CHARGES.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRovr-
sion OF law. there being due and unpaid
charges for which the undersigne ''rha
Tiffany Fireproot Storage Warehouses
is entitled to len warehouse1nan on
the goods hereinafter described, and dua
notice having been given to al parties
known TO claim an interest therein, and
the time specified in such notice for pay
rsent of such charges having expired. there
houses lIa3-1i35 Tiffany St. near 16Sta
ST. Borough CT Bronx, New York City. on
ATI0.30 A. M
and IL the gale thereof is not com pIeted GA
said date the same will be continued at the
same place. 1I33-i135 Tiffany st, on each
and every day thereafter beginning at
10 80 A. NJ on each day and continuing
until all goods sold. to wit: Household
pianos, desks. children's toys, sleds kitch-
en- chairs kitchen tables. garden inple-
ments ice boxes. gas heaters. rugs.
peries wicker rockers, kitchen utensils.
cut glass, glassware. brica- brac. dishes.
etc. Morris chair wash boards. wash bas-
kets, hampers, trays. lamps, mirrors. box
couch. shadow boxes, glass tops iror
wooden and brass beds. machines oiiclot h.
personal effects as enumerated In the
warehouse inventory issued in every case
by this warehouse ana held for this &C
counts OF the following parties concerned:
A. s. BLACKBURN. ]. FORBES, A. =
GOLDBERG CLARENCE J. HOLT. COW
P l544 4, 4 SONS. NJ MILLEr. NJ.
ENNAMACOAR, JESSE ROBERTS and
The goods win be on exhibition at the
time and place Of sale. and on each day
of sale.
THE TIFFANY"
FIRE PROOF
STORAGE WAREHOUSES;
11Ss,1ls5 TIFFANY ST.
NEW York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Williams Puts
Shinlidzu Out
In Three Sets
Boston Veteran Takes Final
at Longwood by Scores
Of 6-3. IS, %,

BOSTON. July 29.--Richard Norris
Williams I'd. of Boston, decisively de-
feated Zenzo Shimidzu, of Japan, in
straight sets to-day in the final match
OF the lawn tennis tournament for
the Longwood Bowl. The scores were
6--3, 7-5, Cd. Williams will face
William M. Johnston, of San Francisco,
tom orrow in the challenge round in
match that will mark Johnston's
first appearance of the season on East
ern courts.
Williams's tennis in the first and
third sets this afternoon was spectacu-
lar. AT the net he was deadly with
his overhead smashes, and his volleys
from mid-court were clean and decisive
From the base line he was steady and
the pace he put on the ball prevented
Shimidzu from making his severe fore
hand drives effective.
Williams had such command of his
strokes that he placed the ball at will
When Shimidzu camped back of his
base line in his efforts to stroke his adj
versary's deep placements, Williams
would shift his attack and drop the bal
gently over the net.
In the three sets Williams outscoreG
Shimidzu on earned points by wide
margin. His earned point total reached
So, while the Japanese had only IL
placements to his credit and no service
aces.
In the doubles shimidzu and his
Davis Cup teammate, Ichiya Kumagae
reached the final round through thei,
victory over Wallace F. Johnson anc
Harry c. Johnson in straight sets, 6-1
6-2. The Japanese team wall facs
Raymond B. Bidwell and w. z. Porter
jr., Massachusetts doubles champions
in the final round Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Dundee Scores Technical
Knockout Over Spencer

Johnny Dundee, the Scotch-Wop, SC
severely pummeled Bert Spencer, the
rugged Brooklynite, for nine rounds
at the Broadway Exhibition Associa-
ton, Brooklyn, last night, that the
latter's seconds were forced to throw
in the towel at the end of the ninth
stanza. Spencer had very severe cut
over his right eye, necessitating five
stitches.
Dundee, who weighed 1907 pounds
easily outclassed his opponent and the
result was never in doubt. Spencer
scaled 1877 pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Metal Trade Labor
Waste Estimated To
Be Billion a Year
Hoover Engineering Survey
of American Industry
Urges Intelligent Study
of Why Men Quit Work

Idle men and machinery are causing
an annual loss of approximately
81 600 100000 in the metal trades in
ustry, according to report issued yes
terday by the committee on elimina-
ton of waste in industry of the Amer
lean Engineering Council. This esti-
mate covers the waste in labor only,
and does not include the value OF ma
terial that would be- utilized if the pro-
ductivity of labor were increased.
The metal trades industry Is the
largest manufacturing industry in the
United States in number of employees
and value of products, giving employ
mens to 100000 workers. It is de-
clared TO be operating as whole at
only so per cent of it's normal output.
Instability of labor employment and
faulty management, the committee
states, are responsible for the major
part of the waste and of non-produc-
ton. The average waste due TO avoid
able labor turnover in the industry, is
computed at 800, 000,0 600. Modern en-
ployment methods, embracing the study
OF why men quit work" are urged.
The metal trades findings are a part
Of the general report made by thu COM
IiSNSc ln llS HdIlOitaA assay VI lHQUe-
trial waste, directed by l.. W. Wallace
of Washington as vice chairman. The
chairman of the committee is J. Parke
Claiming of New York. The Metal
Trades Investigation was in charge of
Fred j. Miller of New York, ex-prssi-
dent of the American Society of Me-
chanical Engineers, ard William B.
ferguson OF Philadelphia.
Manufacturers" the report says,
lean undoubtedly hasten return to
normal conditions by producing goods
as economically as possible so as TO
make selling prices low enough to at
tract buyers. 1t is evident that man
agement of labor must be elevated TO
a higher plane, because labor is the
major factor in most if not in all in
dustries. 1t should be led by recog-
nized intelligence rather by radical
agitators on the one hand and stupieJ
reactionaries on the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Toronto Yacht Triumphs,
But Is Denied TrODl1y

HAMILTON, Ontario, July 20
Scrapper Cd, of Toronto, to-day won
the third and last of the yacht races
for the George Cup, but was barred
from possession of the trophy because
of failure to finish the first race last
Saturday.
The trophy remains in possession of
the Hamilton entry, Nirwana, which
finished second to-day, bringing its
point score to seven against six for
Scrapper I'd, which also was victorious
yesterday. Nirwana won Saturday IS
race and was runner-up yesterday,
The American entry, Huskie, of Wa
tertown, N. Y, finished third. Scrap
PER I'd covered the two-lap course of
sixteen miles this afternoon in three
hours eight minutes two seconds.