davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-04

The things hat are really for thee.
eravitate to thee. lie that finds God
a sweet, enveloping thought to him.
never counts his company.-Emerson.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-04
Hopeful.

Hope springs eternal" "Yes, It's
pretty hard TO convince people there's
no market for poetry"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-04
The
Copyright. 1921. Western Newspaper Union.

Think not so much Of what thou
hast not as of what thou hast: but OF
the things thou hast select the best
and then reflect how eagerly they
would have peer sought II thou hads't
them not"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-04

Most people are liberal with their
sympathy because II doesn't cost any
thing.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-04

You can't convince n girl that any
man she admires isn't In the hero
class.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-04

Bright wool fabrics. either In n
color OF In checks or plaids. are much
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-04
FOR II INVALID.

II a member Of the family becomes
I'll, il Is often n problem just what to
nrennrp TO lemnt the an-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-04
SOME GOOD EATlNeS.

Buttermilk and sour milk have boil
used as a specific for prOlOnging
tifo ranauinu tho tiscuas
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-04

Progression.
He-Eyery time l Kiss you II tends
to make me a better man.
She-Ooh, you ANGEL
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-04
Why should you foAow
a crooked path

Often a cowpath has been allowed to become
a village street, and as the village expanded,
tradition has made the winding way an express
sion of a cows will.
Habit is always forging chains to enslave us,
so that what has been found bearable by the
fathers is accepted by the sons.
Who cannot recall the coHee-pot Mother put
on the stove early in the morning, warning US
not to let it boil over1
As children, we were not permitted to drink
tea or coffee, because it would stunt our growth
or make US nervous and irritable. When Older,
however, we craved q hot drink with meals, and
custom gave US our tea or coffee.
Finally upon the instructions of the doctor,
Mother gave up her tea and coffee. But that
meant nothing in our young lives Our vitality
was then strong enough to throw of any N effects.
But our time came, and we learned by ex-
pefience that we could not drink tea or coffee.
When we had h for breakfast h put our nerves
on edge. When we drank Il ut the evening meal,
we tossed about in wakefulness most Of the night.
And then we found Postum, q pure cereal
tea and coffee. We liked the rich, satisfying favor
Of Postum-and also the better health which re-
suited. And, too, we were surprised to find how
many Of our neighbors had made the same dis
covery-had learned the value Of health first
Postum comes In two forms: lnst,n, Postum Gin dn)
made instantly In the cup By ths addition d boiling water.
Postum Cereal Tin pecksgss q larger bun, for those who
prefer 10 make the drink while the meal y being prepared)
made By bolingfor 20 minussa Sodby al gocsn
Postum for Health
There's q Reason"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-04
you CAN SAVE 5000
Careful.

Did you tell your wife you had a
new typewriter
II did. l told her l had a new type
writing machine to write-a machine,
mind you, and ! made 1t doggone ex-
plIcit !"-Richmond Times-D Dispatch.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-11-04

Touching Bottom.
what Is Beatham's credit ratingf'
so low he can't even get a battery
charged."-wayside Tales.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
Sampson Is Twice Victor
in Cinderpath Races
Takes 100 and 22O Yard
Events at Local Meet.

Harley Sampson, captain of the track
team of De Witt Clinton High School,
was a double winner at the members
games Of the Beth FL A. A. at Macombs
Dam Park yesterday. He easily led the
fields in both the 100 and 220 to the tape
from scratch The summaries:
100 Yard Dash tor Seniors (Tfandicap)-
Won by Harry Mostow (scratch): Granger
a feeD. second; Weinberg GO feet). third.
Time. 10 4-5 seconds.
440 Yard Run (Handicap)-won by II.
Sampson (scratch); l.. Bullets GO yards).
second; Spammerman u2 yards), third
Time. D3 4-5 seconds.
GO Yard Dash tHandicap)-Won by Kappa
port (scratch); +. De Soft (scratch). sec
ond; Naboizek (scratch). third. Time,
seconds
Won by G. schweb Ct yards); j. Naboizek
lscratch), second: Ruddell % yards). third
Time, % seconds.
22o Yard Race for Seniors CFandicap)-
Won by Harry Mostow (scratch) II. Samp-
son (scratchl. second; l.. Bullets yards).
third. Time. % seconds.
300 Yard Run fHandicap)-Won by Joseph
Wolvek 90 yards); Spammcrman (scratchl.
second; Granger (scratch). third. Time. SO
seconds
$50 Yard Run Handicap)-won by $.
YARDS. second I. Amtin t25 YARDS, third.
Time. minutes seconds.
rs Yard Dash for Girls (Scratch)-Won
by Miss +. Levy: Miss f. Rothman, sec
ond; Miss +. Rubinstein. third. Time. 10
seconds
One Mile Run CHandicap)-won by George
Farkas (scratch). s. Resman t15 yards),
second: J. Schepps (45 yards), third. Time,
A minutes 81 seconds.
Putting the 10 Pound shot CTfandicap)--
Won by r. Rubinich 60 feet. with n put
OF 30 feet inches; p. Jackson a feet),
with put OF 3s feet inches. second. J.
Amitin (s feeD, with put of 81 feet 0
inches. third.
40 Yard Relay Race for Junior Teams
(IIandlcap)-Won by Steadfast Cub Gind-
say. Greenblatt, krangel and Schwed). IS
yards; Biltmore Club (Krnuss Silkman,
Suckman and Diamond, 20 yards, second /.
Beth III Juniors fDe Soft, Naboizek, Dorf-
man and Rappaport), scratch. third. Time.
81 seconds.
One Mile Medley Relay Race (Handicapl--
Won by Riverdnle Club (Ornnger, Moslow,
Herman and Farkas). scratch: Argonne
Club (schepps. Schoen. Lichtenfed and
ttllman). 46 yards. second Oroe Club
tWovek. Monak Lefort and Rosen) 81
yards, third Time. minutes 10 seconds.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS. \
ouananiche Almost Much Out Of the
Water When Hooked as In.

A hooked ouananiche fights sc desperately
for his freedom that he In out OF the water
about as much as he In in when tho angler -
playing him, and his long leaps come In rapid
succession. especially In turbulent waters. ~
his freedom he win surfnount fails OF tre-
mendous height, finding his way Into pools
Oh the way up, resting bit. and then con-
tinuing the flight, as II we're, until the sum
init of the fan is attained. One of the rivers
coming into Lake st. John, In Quebec. from
the north contains a waterfall of about
twenty-five feet, and II II n wonderful sight
10 sec the ouananichc ascending this faii IN
schools.
Here is the story OF the record ouananche
OF Jordan Pond as told by Henry Van Dyke,
it's captor 'Chr-r-r-r.f sings the reel. Ihe
limo tightens The little rod firmly graspcd
in my hand bends into a bow OF beauty. and
a hundred feet behind us splendld silver
salmon leaps into the air. What is IT,
cries the gypsy, n fishT IL In n fish, In
decd n robie ouaEaniche. and wen hooked.
New n the guis were here who grab little
fsh suddenly and nver give them chance.
and N the menly mouthed sentiinentalis;s
were here. who like their flsh slowly stran-
glcd TO death In nets. they should see faircr
method Of angling.
that " the rod against which he matches
himself The tiny hook ia caught painlessly
III The rrintte of his jnw. The line Is long
and liahf He has tho whole lake 20 play IN
and he uses almost ali OF n. running, leap
me aoundng tho deep water. turning sud-
denly TO get slack line. The gypsy, tre-
,nondoualy excited, manages tho boat viii
norfect aisiil, rowing this way and that way.
advancing or backing water 70 meet the tao
ties of the fish, and ioing the most inpor-
tart mart of tho WORN.
After half an hour the ouanansche begins
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
N. Y. U. ATHLETES
WIN POINT TROPHY
Violet Takes Team Prize at
Fierce A. A. Games ~
Jersey City.

Although their team was composed Of
only four individuals, the athletes Of
New York University yesterday after
noon carried off the point trophy et zoe
annual spring outdoor games of the
Pierce Athletic Association at Pershing
Field Jersey City. The Violet In win
ming the cup returned the score of 1S
points. capturing two first places and
second, while the fourth member of the
team. r. ]. Seifert high Jumper. failed
10 gain 4 place. A triple tie resulted
for second place between the Harbrook
Heights A. c.. the Glencoe A. G.. and the
Clark House A. A. at 5 points each.
The first of the collegian athletes TO
score was #. J. Lahey. who put New
York University in the lead by winning
the 220 yard novice run in 21 1-5 sec
onds.
The other Violet athletes to win were
K A. Cavanaugh. who outfooted the
field in the 400 yard handicap eveSs.
and Rubin Kirschner, who finished sec
ond to w. r. SULLIVAN. an unattached
athlete in the one mile novice run.
The three mile handicap run was won
by S. De Witt of che Glencoe Athletic
Club, who was In receipt OF 100 yards.
Gus Del Vichie of st. Josephs G. c.,
took the honors in the Hudson county
two mile run, while the Hudson county
mile relay went to the quartet from the
Jersey Harriers. The summaries.
220 Yard Run, Novice--Won by f. j. Lahey,
New York University: j. Swindel West Side
Y. M. G. A.. second Elss Oberstcin. Ninety
second Street Y. M. H. A.. third. Time.
Mile Run. Novice-won by w. r. SULLIVAN,
unattached; Rubin Kirschner. New York
University, Univ & second; a A. zieser. unattached.
100 Yard Dash. Handicap-Won by F. II.
Wood. st. Christopher Club (3 yards); f. ].
Is YARDS. third. Time, 10 Is seconds.
Hudson County Two Mile Run. Handicap
Won BY. Gus Dol vichio. st, Joseph's CATH
Pioneer A. @. 600 yards). second: A. Re-.
Flynn, Park View A. c. d65 yards. fourth.
Time. 10:11.
Two-third Mile Run, Handicap--won by p.
Cunniff. Bleomfield Gatholc Lyceum 60
(3a yards). third. Time. . .53 s-5.
Running High Jump, Handicap-Won by /.
Fabricant. Clark House A. A. Is inches).
Neubert. Boys Club e inches). with actual
Jump of > feet inches. second; William
Boston. Alpha Physical Culture Club u
inches). with actual jump of feet inches,
third.
300 Yard Run, Handicap--won by X. A.
George vrionis, Harbrook Heights A. G. C3
yards), second Thomas X. Lonas, Harbroot
Heights A. G. C0 yards). third. Time. SO Is
seconds.
Three Mile Run. Handicap-won by S. de
sen. Pastime A. G. (o50 yards, second; r.
Gutenberg. st. Bonaventure's Lyceum 17J
yards). third Time, Is 30 Is.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
GOOD PURSE FOR
NEW JERSEY PROS
State Open Golf Title Winner
Will Receive 5000 for One
Days Play.
BY KERR N. PETRIE.

The wisdom of the action taken at the
annual meeting of the New Jersey State
Golf Association when 1t was decided to
raise the annual dues by way of replen-
ishing the Golfers of the treasurer so
that the organization would be enabled
to hold an open championship this year
is shown by the prize list which has
been drawn UP for that event. Consider
ing that the event Is for thirty-six holes
only, the professionals OF New Jersey
may count themselves lucky that their
State association officials are talking in
the hundreds and that they have prom
Used no less than ten prizes not includ-
Ing the sums of $50 and $40 which have
been put UP for the amateur-profes-
sional competition which is to take place
on the day before the championship
proper.
No less than $500 Is to be awarded to
the man who first is hailed as the open
champion Of New Jersey. The runner
up will receive 800: the third man. $50 ;
the fourth, $40; fifth, $50: sixth, $50; !;
seventh, $40; eighth, $50; ninth. s25,
and tenth. $40.
This tournament falls due on May IL
and is. and is to be held over the links
of the knickerboclSer Country Club OF
Tenaf fly Both the championship and
the four ball events will be open TO all
professionals, assistant professionals
and amateurs belonging to clubs which
are members of the New Jersey State
Golf Association. excepting that anna
teurs must conform to the rule OF the
New Jersey State Golf Association as 10
residence. Professionals assistants must
be vouched for by the professional from
their club. There will be an entry Zee
OF IS, which must be sent In at the time
OF making application. All applications
and entrance fees should be In the hands
of Charles p. Eddy, the secretary, zoo
Fifth avenue, New York city, not later
than IL o'clock noon on Inursaay'
May IL.
pairinrs for the professional-amat
hest bali contest. which is to be over
thirty-six holes. must be sent 10 the
secretary OF the association at the time
of making the application. Each par
must represent club.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
Alex McBeath Outrides
Willie Lorenz at Newark
Wins Two of Three Mile
Heats at New Cycle Track.

Alex McBeath of Australia defeated
Willie Lorenz of Germany In a one mile
match race. best two out OF three heats
at the Newark Stadium. the new bike
track. yesterday afternoon. It was nee
essary to run three heats in order to de-
eide the winner, as Lorenz won the sec
ond by a scant few inches after McBeath
had easily captured the first. McBeath
breezed over the line a winner in the
final heat. leading Lorenz by more than
five lengths
Dave Lands OF the Bay View Wheel
racing. winning both the two mile anna
teur handicap rom scratch and the one
mile open amateur.
The summaries:
One Mile Novice Amateur-Won by Albert
Gall. Unione Sportiva Ttaliana: second Wal
"a 2-5.
Ono Mile Open Amateur-won by David
Lands, Bay View wheelmen. second Ted
Bendi. Unione Sportivs ftaliana; fourth,
Nunziata, Unione sportiva 1tallana: fourth,
Faulo Ottoforro. italian American GYM
nas'ic Association Time, % gee
One Milo Match Race. professional-won
by Alex McBeath, Australia: second, Willie
lsoTeh2t Gcffnany; two out OF three heats.
First heat won by Alex McBeath, Australia
second. Willie Lorenz. Germany. Time,
313. Last eighth, 12 seconds. Second heat
won by Willie Jorenz. Germany; second.
Alex McBeath, Australia. Time. a:i4 20
Last eighth, ~ 2-5 seconds. Third heat won
by Alex McBcath. Australia; second, While
Lorenz. Germany. Time, 35. Last eighth,
~ seconds.
Half Mile Professional Handicap-won by
Cecil Walker, Australia $50 yardsD second,
Tom Belio, Brooklyn ~ yards) third,
Fred Weber. Newark $50 yards); fourth
Charles Piercy, Australia $50 yards); NTH,
Lawrence Gaffncy, Brooklyn (55 yards) .
sixth, Ray Eaton. East Orange (scratch)
Time, 80 seconds,
Five Mile open Professionai--won by Ray
Eaton, East Orange: second. Fred Weber
Newark; third, Peter Van Kcmpen. Holland .
fourth, Cecil Walker. Australia: flfth Alex
McBcath, sixth, Willie Loronz. Germany
Time, ~ 20 Ii.
Two Mile Handicap. Amateur-won by
Dave Lands. Bay View wheclmen (scratchD
second. Bert Marquard t55 yards) Cycle
Racing Club; third. Fred knoller. Bay View
Wheelmen 0i0 yards) fourth, William
Rigney, BAY View Wheelmen 900 yards)
Time, 4;42 1.5.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
NAVY WANTS TO ROW
PRINCETON AGAIN
DR.. Spaeth, Tiger Coach, Is
Unable to Grant Request
Because of Schedule.

Princeton's victory over the Navy and
Harvard in the triangular boat race on
Lake Carnegie on Saturday was
severe jolt to sportsmen from Annapolis.
who had offered all kinds of odds on
their crew before the race.
Navy was overconfident and failed
to realize the fun merit OF the Princeton
crew. Not even DIR. j. Duncan Spaeth.
the coach of the Tigers was able to
gauge with accuracy what his crew
could do. particularly as he had been
experimenting with shifts. But he did
know that the Tiger crew would give
good account of itself, and predicted
that IL would be real boat race.
The insiders say that DIR. Spaeth had
mentioned privately to his friends that
he believed the Navy would win by a
very close margin. He had timed his
crew on strictly scientific lines--in fact
had figured the physical energy factor
on o specially prepared chart which he
had studied for hours. a conscientious
and ambitious coach has his work cut
out for him. and DR.. Spaeth applied
himself to it without stint. Those who
had the pleasure of seeing the Prince
ton coach congratulated in the Nassau
Club at Princeton after the race upon
his management by a mob of alumni
and friends were impressed with the
words that DR.. Spaeth spoke to the
gathering.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
ROD AND GUN NEWS

TO grow tired and can be reeled in near TO
the boat. We can see him distinctly as he
CLEANS In the dark water. IL is time to
think OF landing him. Then we remember.
landing nett To lift him from the water hy
the line would break X In an instant. There
Is not n foot of the rocky shore smooth
enough TO beach him on. Our caps are far
too small 20 use as a net for such fish.
What "a do? We must row around with him
gently and quietly for another ten minutes
until he is cutie weary and tame. Now le.
me draw him softly IN toward Tho boat, siip
my finEern under his Rils 30 get a firm hold
and llft him quickly over the gunwalc before
ha can gasp or kick. A tap on tho head with
the empty rod case--there lie is--the prot
tlest lnndlocked salmon that | ever saw,
plump. round perfectly shaped ana colored
and just six and q half pounds In weight, the
record fish )f Jordan Pond"
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
women Going to France.

Considering that practically all OF the
American women who have gone or are
going abroad to play in the British
women's golf championship at Iurh-
berry. Scotland, also will play lot the
French championship at Fontafnepleau
On Tuesday, June IA. and IoloWlns
davs. the programme covering the latter
event is of quite some interest. In pass
ing. it is worth remarking that entries
close June 4.
Evidently nothing that the American
ar british women may want to know
has been overlooked, even to the time Oh
departure from Victoria Station. Lon
don. and the time Of arrival In Paris.
competitors entering from England have
1t in their power to go straight through
TO Fontainebleau in one day or they can
leave London at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing and arrive in Paris at 1907 +. M.
Single first class railroad tickets. Lon
don to Fontainebleau, cost about $lz al
the present rate of currency. and return
tickets. which are available for forty
five days, about S22.
Under the caption Hotels in Fon-
tainebleau'' appears the following: Pen
sion terms have been arranged with
Hotel du Cadran Bleu to accommodate
at the fixed price OF francs 80 per day.
including bed, breakfast, bath, dinner
and after dinner coffee; no extras
"The midday meal will be served on
the course at francs IL per head. with
out wine, pourboire included. and after
noon tea will also be served at a mod
crate charge"
The course at Fontainebleau is de-
clared to have all the features of a sea-
side course and is situated on the out
skirts of the forest, formerly the hunt
d. 20 nrI La
than half mile from the town. 1t has
been entirely reconstructed under the
advice Of expert golf architects. and
apart from the great beauty of the sur
roundings is considered one of the fin
est courses in France.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09

Frank TittertOn Earns
Met CrOSS-COuntry Title

to the end. His margin OF victory over
the old national champion was 100 yards.
The winner showed no signs OF distress
at the end and could have won by 8
much larger margin IL necessary. On
the other hand, Bohland was very tired
but he managed to beat Garvey for the
place honors by fifty yards.
Titterton has been active as an athlete
for four years His first victory in a
cross country race was registered in
an event for novices decided at Van
Cortlandt Park in 1917.
The first five men to finish received, in
addition to other awards, standard A.
A. u. medals, because they completed the
full distance under thirty-five minutes.
Millrose A. A. representatives carried
off the team prize with the low total OF
36 points. Prior to the race, the Paulist
team was picked to win that prize.
The Summary.
Pos Name and Club. Time.
1-Fftterton, Mohawk A. c. ...... "a ~ 40
2-M Bohland. Paulist A: Co.. 40
Sc. Garvey. Paulist A. Co.,. "a so 1-5
Nv. Kyronen. Milirose A. A.. .s4.5s
Sc. weiman. Morningside A. O.. 1850
co. Laakso. Millrose A. A...... 1881
al. Milofahy. rIenat,aas Morningside a. c...sS:4s
On. Devaney, Millrose A: A. .ss:ss
10-S. Silverstein. Glencoe A. Co.. ..36:57
11-H. Kauppinn, Millrose A. A.. 1850
12-F. Travalena. Mohawk A. c.. 1904
18Th. Parkinson. Morningside a. C-5;:10
&c. Mitchell. st. Christopher A. C.Ss:13
15-H. Rosen, Morringside A. c.. ;. .36:l3
Others who completed the fun DISTANCE
we're G. Russell, Yonkers Y. M. Q. A.. 36:!e;
A. Pohring. Morningside A. O., $500; |.
Lehman. Morningslde A. e., 36:3I: A; Sands,
A. c., so Al; G. De stefano,
Nillrose A. A., 36 :43; w. Jackson, St. Chris
topher a. G., 3s 40; s. Weiss, Mohawk A..
c., 3G:5s; f. Yater. Mohawk A. c., g ;13;
j. wiberg. Mohawk A. G.. 81 "a; NJ. Mase.
Tonkers Y. M. G. A.. 81 :31: 7. Hynes. Mo-
hawk A. c., 81 81; r. Flynn. Pauiist A. e.,
y 81: j.. Georgia. Paulist A. e., sI2; B.
Tansey. Yonkers Y. NJ. c. A.. 3S:17; ]. Goff.
ST. Christopher A. c.. 3s :23: w. Smith.
Yonkers Y. NJ. G. A., 1882, and e. Walsh.
Paulist A. O.. 1915
Team Scores-Milirose A. A, 4, 6, Z. O., 10:
total. 30 points. Morningside A. G., 5. 8.
IL. f3, Is: total, SO points Mohawk A. G.,
], IL, 18, IT. 10: total. 81 points. Paulist A.
G., 2. 3, 21. 22, Is; total, 70 points fonkers
Y. NJ. G. A.. IA. IS, 20. %. "a; total, 80
points.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
Spr;nr Fishing I'm Maine.

Tho ice Is out OF Square Lake and Eagle
Lake In Maine. according 20 the report from
the Maine Central Railroad, and fishing is
said to have shown marked Improvement
during the last few days. Eleven anglers
went out from Thomrson's Camps ana
fishcd In Sebago Lake. The catch was
twenty-five salmon, the largest OF which
weighed ten pounds.
sixteen anglers flaied In McoseheRd Lake
and took elghty-five salmon and trout.
The largest salmon waa seven pounds and
tire largest trout three and half pounds.
In Scbcc Lake forty-seven salmon and
trout were brought In by thirteen anglers
Twelve anglers went out from tile
ounnaniche Lodge and fished In Grand
Lake for total Of thirty-four salmon and
trout.
Mr. q. Goodwin Of Augusta caught a 6is
pound trout In Belgrade Lake. Report says
that fishing Is good In Lambert Lake.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
Tilden Loses to johnson.

Special Despatch to THE Nrw YoHK 1IrrAtp.
PHILADELPHIA, May SIN the pres
ence OF more than 1000 tennis enthusi-
asts william r. Tilden FL. worlds cham
pion, was beaten this afternoon al High
land Park by Wallace r. Johnson in
straight sets. 6--1. 6--2. Tilden said he
had sprained his right arm In the first
game to-day and this seemed to affect
his Judgment OF distance. Johnson was
never better. His gets were fine and
his placements excellent
Tilden paired with Miss Molly ID.
Thayer. State and Eastern champion.
was beaten In mixed doubles by johnson
and Miss Phyllis Walsh. champion OF
Florida, Go. 6--4.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
Penn Objects to Longer Row.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YonK HrrAtr

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May S.-Coach
Wright of Penn's crew has taken OBJ
lection TO the proposed plan 70 increase
the length OF the Childs cup race on
the Harlem River next Saturday to a
mile and three-quarters. In past years
when this regatta was held on the
SchuyildIl II consisted OF the regula-
ton distance Of mile and five-six-
teenths.
The Penn coach's principal objection is
that he is not able 10 practise his crews
a one mile and three-duarters straight
away on the home course. The Penn
crews. varsity and junior varsity, will
leave here Thursday noon for New York
and row on the Harlem that evening
and twice on Friday.