davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

The nervous irritation, caused by
badly shaped shoes, is constant
drain which will detract from your
pleasure now and may result in a
serious breakdown later. For health
and efficiency, wear the Cantilever
Shoe.
1t is patterned on the lines of the
foot. The arch of the shoe hugs
the curve of the instep and provides
restful support for the foot. Well
set heel and natural inner sole line
distribute the weight properly, with
out strain.
And the shank is flexible! In
stead of checking the circulation. it
encourages good circulation, cor
recting burning and perspiring feet.
Instead of binding the muscles, it
GIVES with the foot. This free
dom to exercise strengthens the
muscles upholding the arch. In this
comfortable and healthful way.
cantllevers correct and prevent fiat
foot.
Widths from AAAA to f.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

AHigh-necked Bathing
Suit
Can such things be? They
can, and are! A most becom~
ing style, too, with round
collar Of checked silk to add
a bit of color to a black satin
suit. There are other mate
rjals at various prices. This
style in black satin =. 1895
THIRD FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

WETER planning to be mermaid and dpo yours suc
w whether you only dispose yourself gracefully beach,
the proper apparel Ones clothes need be expensive but
must be suitable and As for the
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Surf Satin Suits
A Beach Cape

OF plaid silk (rubberized) is
pretty enough to persuade
one to leave the surf! Other
capes in plain color or gay fig
ured designs, 26.5Oto $3.50
THIRD FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Rumes

make the skirt of this saucy
little black tafeta bathing
suit. White wool flowers fur
ther adorn the belt and the
quaintsleeveless bodice26.5O
THIRD FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Her Hose, Of Course

3N|A 1OoI, VI NOlII SE
must be above reproach.
These of medium silk are par.
ticularly good-looking with
reinforced heel, toe and gar
ter top. Black, brown and
gray-including tax 2.99
MAIN FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

THE STEADY increase in The Trbunes Financial Adver
tsng Lineage is paraleled by its steady increase IN
circulation. Here the circulation gains and losses of
New York's five generally circulated Newspapers that
carry the bulk of the Financial Advertising
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Wool Jersey Suits


for real swimming! Comfort
able and very smart they are,
drying quickly and always
ready. In various styles and
colors 6.05 to 1900
THIRD FLOOR
2
Surf Satin Suits
Good looking, serviceable
suits in all black with a bit
Of contrasting color. in three
models priced very moder-
ately at 500
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1921-11-20
Plays all records

Okeh and Vocation Re-
cords which are sold here
AS we'll as Victor. Col
umbia. Edison and Pathe
records = may all be
played on The CRANKY
without changing the
tone-arm or using attach
ments. When you own a
Granby all. the record
music of the. world is.
yours.
Evening star., 1921-11-20
Hear it now

The one best way to
buy a phonograph is to
make a thorough COM
parison and then rely
upon your own judgment.
That is the only way to.
know that you are going
to be thoroughly satis-.
fed in years to come
with the phonograph that
you do buy.
Hear the Cranky play
today.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
Victory for Montclair A. c.
Over Crescent Racquet Men

With Fred Hovey, former national
champion. l.. Gwynne French. Douglas
McBurney and a turnber of other lawn
tennis stars marshalled on its forces
the team OF the Montclair Athletic Club
administered defeat TO the Crescent
Athletic Club yesterday. The matches
in singles and doubles were decided on
the courts at Bay Ridge. the visiting
players from New Jersey winning by
Ave matches TO two.
Henry Mollenhauer. the Long Isla nd
veteran. proved his skill in the slnglea
His short court drives were formidable
against Hugh Oakley. tho latter meeting
defeat at 81. Cd. Oakley paired
with Fred Hovey in the doubles. They
outplayed the Crescent pair. Sheriff and
Vanbrunt, Go. 7-5.
The summaries:
Singieg--M Bennett. Crescent A. c.. de-
feated Edward Oeisner. Montclair A. c..
c., defeated II. y. Burroughs, Crescent A. C..
CO. ca: l.. G.. French. Montclair A.. G..
defeated M. Cutler. Crescent A. c., Sc.
rs Henry Molenhauer. Crescent A. c.. de-
feated Hugh Oakley. Montclair a. c.. G--5.
ca.
Doubles-cari Jolffc and Frank Seller.
Montciair a. c., defeated M. Twins and l..
Page, Crescent a. c.. 6--3, G-s, - Henry
Levcrich and Douglas McBurney. Montclalr
4. G.. defeated Lincoln Reimer and T. G.
Trask. Crescent A. c.. 1913, as, defaulted
". oakley and Fred Hovey. Montcair A. c.,
defeated n. Sheriff and s vanbrunt Cres-
cent a. c.. CO. ~
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
National Tennis Assured
of a Capacity Gallery

Official announcement Of the plans
for the fortieth singles championship OF
the United States has been sent to the
members Of the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association. This event will be held
for the first time at the Germantown
Cricket Club in Philadelphia and there
fore several changes from the arrange
ment in former years have been made.
The sale of tickets Is being handled
by Samuel VI. Peacock. 141 South Fourth
street. Philadelphia, Pa. Many Phlla-
delphia clubs already have underwritten
large blocks of tickets. so that a ca
pacity attendance is assured. The price
for the season tickets. good for the whole
tournament. is ss.25. including war tax.
Single day tickets will be sold only at
the grounds on day of play These will
cost $3.50 UP to and including the semi
finals on Friday, September 16, then
$3.50 tax included An innovation this
year is the arrangement Of boxes along
the front of the grand stand. Each box,
containing six chairs. will cost s110 for
the tournament, tax included
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
OLF--TENNIS--YACHTS-BOX
Yorkvine c. c. Athletes Are
Best in Triangular Meet
St. Johns c. c. Finishes Sec
ond and Cathedral Club Last.

The representatives OF the Yorkville
Catholic Club yesterday defeated the
athletes from st. Johns Catholic Club
and the Cathedral Club in a triangular
athletic meet in greensboro Park, Man
haitian. The winning team rolled UP
score of thirty-four points for the seven
events contested. The ST. Johns c. C.
lads were second. with twenty-eight
points. while the Cathedral Club could
collect only one point. The summaries;
10 Yard Da-h--Ivon by Frank Mcnamara.
YorlSville C. O.: Charles Winters. ST. Johns
c. c.. second: p. Gatley. ST. Johns G. c..
third. No time taken.
Y"rkvllie c. c.: Thomas Lockhart. York
Vile c. c.. second: Arthur Fitseon. Cathedral
Club. third. No time taken.
COO Yard Run--Won by Thomas Campbell.
Nnrkville C.. c.: Waller Shaftpnkirk. 81.
Johns g. c.. second: Simon Mallon. York
vile G. g.. third No time taken.
1000 Yard Run--Won by Simon Malior,
Yorkvile C. c.: Thomas Campbell. Yori-
viiie c. c.. se"ond; Walter Shattenkirk. s..
Pound Shot Put-Mite McEnnery. Yort-
VILE C. C.. i7 feet az inches: J. O'connefls
St. yohn's c. c.. 81 feet y inch: Edward
Buhler s.. Johns G. c.. 30 feet q inches.
BROAD Jump-Won by Charles Winters. 81
Johns C. C.. IL fact G inches T. O'Connell
81. Johns c. c.. II feet inches, second f.
Whalen. Yorkville G. c.. II feet inch. third
Hirh Jump-Won by James whalen, -
Iohn's c. c.. feet inches: Edward Buhler,
Thomas Iockhar;. Yorkville C. C., feet
nchea third
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
For Fairfield County Title.

Speciai Despatch to THE NEW York HEaNp
STAMFORD. Conn. July 10.--The fea-
ture of to-day's play for the Fairfield
county tennis singles championship on
the Stamford Yacht Club courts wus
the first round match in which Paul
Martin of New Rochelle eliminated Paul
Colon of Stamford, former Dartmouth
College champion. 4--6, 1916, 6-3.
The summaries:
Preliminary Round-Alfred Il. Hammett de-
fsated Walter E. Houghton, 6-2. 6--3.
First Round-F. p. Fox defeated F. Jud-
son, ca. 8--3; Hammert won from Corrico
by default: r. A. Drysdale. Jr.. defeated v.
II. Graymount. Ct, 6-2; Herbert Rinehart
defeated Franklin c. Hoyt, 4-5 CIoyt hurt
his leg and defaulted) Paul Martin defeated
John Coom. 4--6 1s-16, 6-3: N. r. SIN
clair defeated Thomas Llghtner, 5-7. 6-1,
20: Henry Sachs defeated ". G. Arguim-
bau, 81, 6-s, 6--4 @. NJ. Wheeler OF Yale
defeated J. c. Donealdson of Brooklyn, -9-7,
lib (Donealdson unable to play
through the tournament and defaulted) !,
William p. Wilder won from Frederick Mar
tin by default; Harold Hartwell defeated G..
A. Belts, Jr, 6-3. 6-2; Dupuy Greer de-
fentcd William Pitt. CO, 6--1; Dr. w. s.
Williams defeated r. u. Piercy, e., CO /:
Edward Burke defeated Gould Stobbins, Go,
60.
Second Round-Hammett defeated Fox, Ga.
7--5 n. D. Golden defeated A. @. Wheeler
60. 6-3; Drysdale defeated Rinehart, 7--5,
6--3 d. NJ. Wheeler defeated Sinclair, 6--3,
eli. 6-i: Hartwell defeated Wilder, CO.
7-5; Greer defeated DR.. Williams. c.. &c.
n
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
Bermuda Champion in
Semi-Final at Scarsdalc

Manfred Goldman, the Bermuda
champion: James ID. Ewing, Jr., the
Seventh Regiment star, and Charles An
derson gained the semi-fnal round Of
the cup singles IN the lawn tennis tour
nar1ent on the courts of the Sunningdale
County Club at Scarsdalo yesterday.
The fast and deeply placed drives of
Goldman accounted for the defeat of e.
s. Desnoes, 6-3, 6--1. Anderson was
compelled to go the limit OF three sets
to conquer Norman Johnson. Go. 4--6,
rs.
1chiya Kumaeae appeared in the
doubles paired with Goldman. Without
the loss OF n set the pair fought through
three rounds to the semi-flnal bracket.
The best engagement of the Japanese
and American was in the third round
In this they defeated William j. Gallon
and Ralph l.. Baggs, &C., 6-4 The
West Side pair was not sufficiently
steady to overcome the excellent driving
OF kumagae, who was invincible from
back court. 4
The summary:
Mems singlcs-Third round-w. Chambers
defeated Lauis pry. Ell. G---o Hugh Nehrng
defeated II. y. Ewing. 6--f. 81
Fourth Round-Mnnifrnd Goldman defeated
defeated Norman Johnson. Go, 40. T-5
James ~ Ewing. Jr., defeated II. y. Backe.
B-H, 10.
Mems Doubles--First round-Ichiya Ku-
masne and Manfred Goldman defeated r.
Enr3og and VI. Nclos. G--i, G--1.
Second Round-Ichiya kunagae end Mani
fred Goldman defeated James - Ewing Jr
and ". y. Ewing T--5, ,t-2: Dr William
Hosenbhuin and w. Chambers defeated II
Mendolshop and g. Wolff. O., Go; NJ.
Thomas Ackerland md Hugh NehrinEs de-
fcated II. whitall and Mr. Costar, Ga, ca.
Third Round--Ichiya Kunngae and Mani
fred Goldman defeated William J. Gallon
and Ralph G. Bags. ca. a..
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
The Milky Way Sails to
Victory on Manhassett Bay

PoRT WASHINGTON, L. l.. July TO-
T. w. Teves. sailing the Milky Way un-
der the colors of the Bayside Yacht
Club, won the fourth of a series OF in
ter.club championship races among
yachts of the Star class over the course
of the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club this
afternoon. y. L. Linkfield, another
skipper OF the Bayside club. was second
with the Maia. MrS Teves crossed the
finish line "a seconds ahead OF the Mais
and % seconds after the latter crossed
the line n. B. Crosby finished in Mars
IL
A light breeze was blowing when the
yachts lined up for the start. and the
regatta committee elected to send them
over the four mile course. The north
east SDreeze did not increase, but every
one of the nine starters in class A and
the five starters I'm class B finished.
c. Ratsey. Jr.. in the Irex. won his
first race of the season In class B. He
crossed the line al seconds in advance of
Steward Enscoe in the Mars. w. r.
Teller's Nereid was third.
The summary:
INTERcLUB CHAMPIONSHIP RACE, STAR
CLASS, CLASS A, START ) 20,
COURSE MILES.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
u. S. Chess Association
Organized at Atlantic City

Special Despatch 10 THE New NoRK HEaALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. July l0.-At a
representative gathering OF chess play
ers from all over the country. during
the joint banquet of the Good Companion
Chess Problem Club and the eighth
American chess congress at the st.
Charles Hotel. the United States Chess
Association was formally organized.
Officers. including twelve vice-prosi-
dents. were elected as follows:
Walter Penn Shipley of Philadelphia,
president John 4. Barry Of Boston,
Julius Finn Of New York. Walter Under
hill OF Brooklyn. James r. Magoe, Jr.. Of
Philadelphia T.. y. Adams OF Washing
ton, VI. b. Markland Of Atlantic City,
Edward Lasker of Chicago. w. NJ. Vance
of Colorado Springs. r. n. French OF
Davenport. Iowa Stasch Mlotkowski Of
Los Angeles. r. Francis Hayes of Cleve-
land, Allan Shipinslty Of Louisville, Carl
vandervoort OF Pittsburgh and +. z.
Adams of New orleans. vice-presidents
Philip r. Driver of Ridley Park. Pa.
secretary Edward l. Torseh of Balu-
more, treasurer.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
British Athletes Due.

The members of the Oxford-Cam-
bridge team who will meet the tracks
and field stars of Princeton and Cornell
in a dual meet at Travers Island on
July rs are due TO arrive here Wednes-
day. The names OF the British athletes
and the events in which they will COM
pete follow:
100 Yard Dash--H. NJ. Abrahams, Cam
bridge.
40 Yard Run--B. G.. d. Rudd. oxford; j..
GreEory. Cambridge.
$50 Yard nun-H =. stallard. Cambridge +:
n, q, n, Rudd and w. M lligsny sQyford.
Ono Mile Fun-W. @. ra,ifain and II. r.
Stollard, Cambridge: w. X. Milltgan. Oxford.
Three Mile Run-McInness, oxford: Sea-
grove. Cambridge.
100 Yard Hurdle Pace-L. F. Partridge.
c. A. Trowbridge. Oxford.
Running Broad Jump-fI. NJ. Abrahams.
Cambridge; ]. s. T. Ingrams, Oxford.
Throwing the Hammer-N. L. Burt, CAM
bridge: H. G. Nokcs. oxford.
Putting the Shot--H. Waterhouse. Cam
bridge 4. +. Reese oxford.
Running High Jump-R. J. Dickinson. OK
ford, @. j. Burns, Cambridge.
Rcserve-J Ford. oxford
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
The lineup
Preparing for International
Meet at Travers Island

+ A real English setting will mark the
staging of the Princeton Cornell VS.. Ok
ford Cambridge International track meet
at Travers Island on July 2s.
For the first time in the history OF
American intercollegiate games the pic
turesque background of the Queens
Club. London, will be approached In
place of the huge stadium and towering
stands will be substituted the terraced
lawn and wooded knolls from which the
speetat tors will view the contests. osJT
The New York A. c. committee in arr
ranging for the international games has
planned to accommodate 10000 guests
approximately half of this number will
be provided with chairs, while the re-
maindw will be seated upon the lawn
under the trees
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
NEW JERSEY CELTICS
LOSE TO LANARKS
Famous Scottish Soccer Play
ers Win Match by 4
Goals to 2.
SIX THOUSAND AT PARK
Wonderful Plays Made by
Capt. Gordon, Brownie,
Wilson and Brown.

Yesterdays uncertain weather had much
the long heralded soccer classic played
at West Side Park. Jersey City. between
the famous Third Lanark team OF
Scotland and the Jersey Celtics. About
5000 soccer fans witnessed the match.
the first played in America by the
Lanark team, and evinced great interest
in the players from abroad, who won
the game by the score of goals to 2.
Although the Lanarks led by l to 0
at half time, the Celtics had much the
best of the game, but after the restart
the visitors came to the front, although
at this stage Of the game they showed
the effects of their long trip from Mont
real. where they defeated the North
Canadian team by goal to 0.
The first goal of the game was scored
BY Rankin, playing at inside left which
he sent in from about thirty yards out.
This goal was scored soon after the
game started.
Wilson, the visitors brilliant centre
forward, known as the Babe Ruth OF
soccer" constantly called forth great
applause. which knew no bounds when
he scored a goal about two minutes after
tho restart. Fifteen minutes later Hosie
shot beautiful one for the Celtics.
making it 2--1. After another fifteen
minutes of play McBain. one of the
halfbacks. scored the Lanark's third
goal which was quickly followed by
another from Thompson. Sweeney. at
outside left. shot the Celtics' second
tally, just three minutes before. the
whistle blew.
The wonderful play of Brownie. Capt
Gordon. Brown and Wilson greatly in
terested all present, while Whelan was
magnificent in goal for the Celtics.
Lappins Hosie and Sweeney also did
good work.
r,,.a
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
The Snapper Leads Arrows
Over Indian Harbor Course

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK IiEeAIp.
GREENWICH. Conn. July 10.--Iu the
race among Arrow class yachts this af-
ternoon over the Indian Harbor Yacht
Clubs five mile course the Snapper,
owned by F. s. Page was the winner.
with r. y. Slaven's Hawk second The
feature Of the race was the close finish
between the Jack o. Lantern. owned by
G. j. Bradish. the third yacht to COM
plcte the course. and F. n. Whittelsey's
Solony IL. These two yachts were but
one second apart. a good stiff breeze
was blowing from the northeast during
the race. which made Gather conditions
most favorable for sailing. This morn
ing A. II. Martins Yaqui won the race
among the Indian Harbor knockabout
class, with H. S. Thompsons Oseao
second. The summary:
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
ELLIOTT F. BINZEN
WINS TENNIS TITLE
Defeats DR.. George King for
North Side Championship
Trophy in Four Sets.

Elliott F. Binzen, by sustained ag-
gressiveness and a sterling net attack,
won the North Side championship sin
giles title and trophy on the courts of
the University Heights Lawn Tennis
Club yesterday. In four sets Bnzen
defeated DIR. George King, the New York
Athletic Club star. by the tally, 3-s,
Ga, Us, 6--3. The respective game
totals were 22 to 16 and the points 143
to 100.
In all fairness to Binzen. who played
ably and always for all there was in
the rallies, 1t must be admitted that
Dr. King blew hot and cold. tossing
many excellent chances away at critical
periods. The New York Athletic Club
man possessed the fatal gift Of selecting
the wrong shots. He seemed inclined
to cut into his strokes when good. clean
driving was essential. the result being
that his nets proved costly.
In the first set DR.. King made rapid
headway toward finish. At this period
Binzen appeared a trifie unsteady on
service Likewise, when he made his
way to the net, coming in rapidly down
the centre line to shorten his angle he
was inclined to everyday the corners.
DR.. King won five games In a row chiefly
because of Binzen's errors in the first
set. the last three of this group being by
love scores.
Binzen found his range and footed
more surely in the second set. His play
ing was like powerful locomotive on
an up grade. Once he was fairly under
way he won the second. third. fourth
and fifth games by easy scores. He
forced Dr. King wide of court by his
service. following In to the net for a
kill in tho opposite corner. The New
York Athletic Club star challenged him
often for the net position toward the
close of this set Binzen's timely tosses
and his alertness for range and opening,
especially when played Off his back
hand. gained the set for him fairly
easily.
1t was in the third set that Binzen
plucked triumph from defeat by the
,steadiness and persistency of his at
tack. His rival forced lead at 81
on games. and was again in front at
5-4, due to the clever employment of a
drop shot aimed and speeded to Binzen' 8
backhand. Binzen found the half vol
leys on the run difficult to negotiate.
He kept hammering the ball deeply into
Or. Kings court by sheer grit. carrying
the games to 5-all. The eleventh game
produced hard fought rallies, Dr. King
having some hard luck in the loss of net
cords at critical points. There was also
a bad bound which helped Binzen to
carry the game and take the set in the
next. 1 U5a a t'at wia
The court had become so badly fur
rowed by the footing of the men that it
Rad to be groomed and rolled before the
final set. 1t was in this set that DR..
King repeatedly popped up easy lobs
for Rinzen to kill or sent soft drive
across. the net when fast stroke would
have Served his purposes better. Binzen
was right on his toes all through this
set taking the deciding point as his
opponent drove outside in attempting to
shoot the ball past him in his lefthand
corner.
The point score of games by sets fol-
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
Princeton Star a Winner.

Ludlow Vendeventer. the former
Princeton star. was the lone winner for
the Elizabeth Country Club in its series
OF matches with the team of the Orange
Lawn Tennis Club yesterday. The latter
courts.
The summary:
Singles - Ludlow vandeventer. Elizabeth.
defeated Stanley Fellowp, Orange, f2-fO
10, 6-f; r. y. Bennett. Orange. defeated
Lindsay Durham, Elizabeth, as. s--6, Ca ;
l.. D. Woodbury.. Orange, defeated Philip
vandeventer, Elizabeth, 2-8, t2--i0, Sc
Doubles-Paul Black and -. A. Clark
Orange, defeated II. NJ. Morford and p.
George and John Strachan, Orange, defeated
Maitland kirkland and J. North, Elizabeth,
<-6, 6-1, s--fO, 9-7, 6--2
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
St. Louis Oarsrnen Lead.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July 1O.--St.
Louis won high 'honors In the final days
programme OF the Central States Row
ing Associations regatta here yesterday,
taking three os the events to one each
for Grand Rapids and Detroit scullers.
The senior four cared shell. senior
singles and senior six Dared barge events
went TO representatives OF st. Louis
clubs. Grand Rapids won the senior
doubles and Detroit the senior eight
cared races
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
Sloop Beaver a Winner.

MONTREAL, July 10.--The sloop Bea-
yer. owned by ]. K. l.. Ross. the Canadian
turfman. to-day won fve of the ten trial
races to decide the defender of the chal-
lenge cup of the Royal St Lawrence
Yacht Club in the international regatta
July 20. Two entries are from the
White Bear Yacht Club of st. Paul
The second Canadian entry probably will
be the Red Patch. which finished first in
three races to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
On Bayside Tennis Courts.

Ralph II. Roberts won the mems
singles championship of the Bayside
Tennis Club yesterday when he defeated
Merle Johnston. former Queens-Nassau
cha mpion. Johnston won the first set
4-6. but thereafter Roberts held the
upper hand and seemed to improve as
the game progressed. the scores being
.4-6. 6-3, '6-1, Go. Miss Freeman
won the women's singles tournament,
which was concluded Saturday, defeat
ing Miss Edith Charlck in two straight
sets, 60, 6--4
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
Comet A. c. Officers.

The Comet A. c. OF The Bronx has
elected the following officers for the en-
suing yoar President John Moylan /;
vice-president, Thomas Egan treasurer.
Frederick Wittlinger; assistant treas
urer, Harry Firm; secretary. John Apor-
ta corresponding secretary. Charles
Brady; sergeant at arms. Frederick
Schultz; assistant sergeant at arms.
Frank Hynes; board OF trustees, Ed
ward Antenucci, Joseph T. 'Donohue. An
drew Byers. August Snyder and James
Moyland.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
N. Y. A. c. Team to Compete.

The New York Athletic Club water polo
team. national a. A. u. champions for fif-
teen years. has been selected 20 oppose an
all star collegiate team In match ut the
Brighton Beach Baths next Saturday after
noon. The game Will feature the aquatic
other events being three races for women
swimming and fancy diving composition
The nil-coliege tquad for the water polo test
viii be composed OF the strongest PLAYERS
at Eastern institutions. Several OF the MEM
bcrs are All-Anorira rclcctions
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
Norman Ross Retains Title.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. July 10-Nor-
man Ross Of the Illinois Athletic Club,
Chicago. retained his Central A. A. u
championship in the 220 yard free style
swimming event, with Dave Nixon, De-
troit a. c.. second, and Rose, Grand
Rapids. third, in the Central States COM
petition yesterday. Ross's time was
$50 as. Ernie Briggs, Detroit A. c..
won the divir + championship.
The New York herald., 1921-07-11
y Yachts Start in the
West Hampton {. c. Regatta
First Championship Race Is
Sailed in a Light Breeze.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HI:nAtD.
WEsrHAMPToN. n. Y, July lo.--The
first championship race of the season OF
the Westhempton Country Club yacht
squadron was he'd off the club dock at
Speonk Point to-day. The breeze was
light from the south ana the weather
was foggy. Twenty-Five boats in all
classes started. The summary
BIB CLAss-sTART $3.50 p. NJ