davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14
Baseball Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At St. Paul 4, Indianapolis o. At Milwaukee 4. Toledo IT. At Minneapolis 3. Louisville {. At Kansas City g.. Columbus 8.
 APPALACHIAN LEAGUE At Rochester 16. Newark {. At Syracuse 3, Jersey City G. At Buffalo 4-6, Baltimore S-1. Al Toronto S-12, Reading 6-s.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Charlotte 10-l, Columbia 2-7. At Spartanburg 5, Augusta 2. At Greenville 6-2, Charleston 6-2 (Sec ond game called in eighth inning).
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Jacksonville ?. Orlando 0. At Daytona $. Tampa 1. At Lakeland 6, St. Petersburg 3.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Danvilie 2, Raleigh T. At Durham 6. Greensboro 4. At High Point g. Winston Salem O (Eight innings. rain).
 APPALACHIAN LEAGUE At Johnson City $. KnoxvilleN4. At Greenville 12, Kingsport z. At Bristol 1, Cleveland 3.
 MISSISSIPPI STATE LEAGUE At Meridian s. Jackson 6. At Greenwood ?. Clarksdale l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14
NINTH INNING RALLY
 WINS, 2 TO l, FOR MINERS

Pillow Park, Columbia. Tenn, July 1s.-Staging ninth inning rally the Russellville Miners defeated Columbia Mules here this afternoon by score or to 1. Up until the ninth frame Swann pitched beautiful game of ball, allowing but three safe blows. one of which was of the scratch va riety, but in the ninth he weakened. hitting a batter, walking a man and allowing four safe bingles, enougn Tor the visitors to put across the needed runs.
 Cooper pitched good game of ball Tor the Miners. holding the hard hit ting Mules to nine hits. Three of which were credited to Red Smith, pilot of the team.
 score:- RHE. Columbia .... .. 900 100 oOO--1 8 ? Russellville .. .. 900 900 Oo2-2 and Wilson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14
JACK PAYS ALLEGED DEBT TO FORMER HOUSEKEEPER

Atlantic City, N. J., July 13.--Mayor Edward L. Bader yesterday received a check for $500 from Jack Kearrs, manager of Jack Dempsey, to be turned over to Mrs. Carrie Barrett, who acted as housekeeper for the champion while he was in training here fer his match with Georges Car pentier. The check Is in payment for wages which Mrs. Barrett alleged in suit recently started against Kearns were due her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14
Losing Its Kick

SUMMARY Two-base Hit--Traynor. Three-base Hit-Croll. Sacrifice Hits-Emery, Gooch. Stolen Bases--Traynor 2, Stewart, Elm cry.
 Struck Out--By Wheeler 2, by Noel ]. Base on Bails-OH Wheeler 2, off Noel ,. Left on Bases-Chsttanooga6 $. Birming ham 6.
 Double Plays-Traynor to Bernser, Stew art to Traynor to Bernsen. Earned Runs-Birmingham 3. Chatta- nooga 9.
 Umpires--O'Tooie and Tandy. Ttmo of Game-1.33.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14
Nip and Tuck Win

Chicago, July 1s.-washington nosed out Chicago, 10 to 9, today. Chicago took the lead and drove Shaw off the mound, only to have the score tied up in the next inning when the Washingtonians pounded Hodge hard. Charity driving out a homer with two ons base. The Washington defense went to pieces in Chicago's ninth inning, and the locals fell one run short of tying the count. Schacht replaced Zachary and stopped the rally. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14
One-Armed Golfer Plays
 Much Better Than Others

Pittsburg, July 13.--A one armed golfer entered the best ball match at the Stanton Heights invitation tour nament here yesterday and turned m score superior to that of many of his rivals who suffered no such handicap The golfer was J. NJ. Griffith of the Breckenridge Heights club. His score was S4. 12 strokes above par.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14
Many a Slip, Etc.

Detroit. July 1s.--Detrot made it two straight from Philadelphia today win ming Il to 5, after the visitors had taken five-run lead in the first three innings Parks, former University of Michigan hurler, relieved Rolling in the second in- ming and held Philadelphia to five hits during the rest of the game. Heilman' 8 hitting featured. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14

SUMMARY Two-base Hits-Bol1, Moore Mullen Three base Hits-Wano Golyin Sacrifice Hits-Boll, Schulte. Stolen Bases-Brown, Double Plays-Bronkie to Faulkner to Golvin. Left on Bases-Little Rock II, Mobile B. struck Out By Robinson 6, by Wells l. Base on Balls--Off Wells 3. Wild Pitch--Welrs tmpires--Williams and Irwin Time of Game--1:40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14
Dixie Flag Chase

Pesterday's Resulyts Birmingham 6, Chattanooga 2. Little Rock ., Mobile l. Memphis [, Atlanta 2. New Orleans g, Nashville 8.
 Games Today H' Mobile at Memphis. New Orleans at Little Rock. Atlanta at Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14
Even TWirIerS Hit Elm

St. Louis, July 13.--New York drove Shocker off the mound today in less than four innings. making nine hits and seven runs off him, and defeated St. Louis II to 1. In the fourth inning Pipp start ed with home run. and shortly there after Mays hit circuit drive with two men on base. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14

SUMMARY Two-base Hit-Willianls. Sacrifice Hits-Tuero, HunEling, Graft 2. Left on Base-Memphs 5, Atlanta 6. Double Plays-Wiliams to Hungfing. McMillan to Yockey to McLarry, Yockey to McLarry, Ritter to Stow, Rariden to Graft.
 Hits-off suggs with runs in in- nings.
 Base on Balis--Off Tuero 2, Suggs 2. Struck Out-By Tuero 4. Suggs i. Hit by Pitcher-By Osborne (Hungling). Umpres-Schaeffer and Corcoran. Time-2:05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14

.Batted for Bayne in eghth.f
 Score by innings
 New York ............... 100 620 01l--1l St. Louis ...........,.... 900 600 0l0--
 Summary: Two-base hit, Austin; three base hits, Meusel Schang: home runs, Pipp, Mays stolen bases. ward. Pipp. Meusel 2, jacobson, sacrifice hits. Baker, Ellerbe, Perks double plays. Peck to Ward to Pipp, McManus to Sisler. Peck, Pipp to Peck; left base. New York 10, St. Louis 5. Base on balls. off Shocker l, off Bsyne 2. off Palmero |. Hits off shocker g in 2-s innings. Bayne ~ in 41-3, Pamero in l hit by pitcher. by Shocker Brewster, Ruth); struck out, by Shocker 3; losing pitcher. Shocker um- pires, Dineen and Moriarty: time, 1.5o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14
ORTS- BARONS TAKE THIRD FROM CHATTANOOGA --SPORTS
"Rube" Robinson Ends
 Kids Losing Streak By. Beating the Bears, 8-I

Little Rock. July 13.-Littie Rock pounded Wells hard in the closing innings. while Robinson was in good form and Lit ue ROCK won the last game of tho Mo bile series. to 1. Boil played brilliant ball in the field and drove in three runs. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14
Dutch Reuther Suspended

New fork, July 1S.-The suspen- sion of pitcher Ruether of the Brook iyn Nationals on a charge of insub- oroinatlon was announced today. President Ebbets of the Superbas said that the twirler had absented him. self without leave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14
Matteson In Great
 Form and Pelicans
 Make q Clean Sweep

Nashville, July 1s.-Matteson was in great form today, holding Nashville 10 hits. and New Orleans made a clean sweep of the series, winning to 3. The game was marred by continual wranglins by both teams against decisions Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14
Totals ..37 s s A 13 eBatted for keefe in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits, c. Walker, Barrett. Blue. Shorten; three base hits, Perkins, Dugan, Heilmann, Bassler home run. Veach; stolen base. Witt. sacrifice hits. Bush, Veach; left on bases, Philadel- phia G., Detroit $; base on balls, off Moore I. Keefe l. Parks l; hits off Moore in 6 ling, in Is, off Parks in 72-3 in- nings struck out, by Moore ?, Keefe 1, Parks 8: wild pitch, Parks; winning pitch CT, Parks: losing pitcher, Moore; umpires. Evans and Owens; time of game 1:60
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14
WHEELER MAKES HIS DEBUT AT RICKWOOD
 WITH 6-2 VICTOR Y
By HENRY VANCE

Foron fabbgasted and aken the lettering dragged their heels through innings baseball and, usual lost the Noogans undergo operation for hoowom sickness muygrubs they will probably another ball reflection the league allow Nckns misf circuit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14

Two-base Hit-Boone Leslie 2. Martina 2, Morse.
 Home Run--Stellbauer.
 Stolen Base-Ieslie.
 Sacrifice Hit-Boone, Deberry, Pope, Stellbauer.
 Double Plays-Sheridan to Leslie to H. Knaupp, Sheridan to Leslie 2. Smith to Morse to Brown to Pope.
 Struck Out-By Matteson g. by Warmoth 5, by Wade 1.
 Base on Matteson l. warmoth 8. Wade 1.
 Left on Base-New Orleans 5. Nash vile 5.
 Umpires-rfrInan and Jorda. Time of Game-1:5s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14

Cleveland, July 1.-Graney's pinch sin gle in the final half of tho ninth inning gave Cleveland 4-to-3 victory over Bos- ton today, breaking up a. pitching duel between Russell and Sothoron. ,Sothoron went Into the box after wild throw by Johnston had injured Mails pitching hand Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14

A mans voice could be heard 800 miles away if 1t had the same carry ing power in proportion to his weight as that of canary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14
Two Big Frames Win for Chicks Against
 Suggs By to 2 Score

Memphis. July 13.-Memphis punched hits off Suggs in the second and seventh innings today, and defeated Atlanta, to 2. Atlanta fielding was weak through the Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14
'One out when winning run scored.

Summary sTwo-base hits, Witt, Nuna- ter. Pittinger; left on bases, Boston 10, Cleveland 10; hits off Mails in 2-3 innings, off Sothoron in 71-3 inning; base on balls, off Russell 6, off Mails 2, off Sothoron 2: struck out, by Russell 2, Malls l. Sothoron 5: passed ball Nuna- maker; winning pitcher sothoron: um- pires, Chill. Connolly and Nallin; time of game 2.20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14
GRANEY'S HIT IN l NINTH WINS FOR
 INDIANS, 4 TO 3
Athletics Drop Another to "TyS"-Yanks Land Hom-
 CTS to Beat the Braves
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results Detroit II, Philadelphia s. Cleveland {, Boston 3. Washington 10. Chicago q. New York II. St. Louis 1.
 Games Today New York at St. Louis. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14

Totals ......... 4Z g 1b 27 IS "Batted for Hodge in second.
 ''Batted for Davenport in eighth.
 '"Batted for McWeeney in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Wasnihston W '..,......,.. O4O SID llO--1O chicago -................ 400 010 004-- Summary: Two-base hits. Strunk. Falk, Judge. Harris, Charity. Mostil; three-base hit. Judge: home runs, Char rity, Shanks; stolen bases, Shanks, Rice, Miller; sacrifice, Mullgan, Rice; double plays, O'Rourke to Harris to Judge, O'Rourke to Harris, O'Rourke to Judge 2; left on base. Washington 8. Chicago 10: base on balls, off Shaw 1, Hodge B. Null rennan 2, Zachery 1, Davenport 2; hits. off Shaw { in 1 inning, Schacht none in two-thirds inning. Hodge 5 in g. Daven- port in {, Zachery Il in 1-3 Muren- nan in 2 (none out in 5th). Mcweeny none in i; hit by pitcher, by Schacht (Sheely); struck out, Mulrennan 1, Zach ary 3, Davenport 3; wild pitch. Daven- port winning pitcher. Zachary losing pitcher, Mulrennan; umpres. Hildebrand and Wilson; time, 2:2s.
 
 Crawfish by their burrowing habits often injure the levees of the Missis- sppi river.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14

Totals ......... 57 10 14 27 sBatted for Shaw in second.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14

fVtHfb F5 TO zI I6 "Batted for Hodge in second.
 ''Batted for Davenport in eighth. '''Batted for McWeeney in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-14

I0tAIS ..,... ...S1 4I sBatted for Bayne in eighth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
States Film Censors
Take Office To-day
Board Decides Constructive
Rather Than Destructive Criti-
cism Will Be Motto

ALBANY, July 31.-George H. Cobb,
of Watertown: Joseph Levenson. of
New York City, and Mrs. Eli T. Hos
mer, of Buffalo, members of New York
States first motion picture censorship
commission, will take the oath of office
before Secretary of State Lyons in
New York City tomorrow morning.
The commissioners then will take up
the preliminary details of their work.
which include the establishment of
headquarters in the Gambler Building
at 22O West Forty-second Street, New
York City, and the appointment of
deputies and inspectors.
Under the new law no new pictures
may be exhibited until they have been
reviewed and approved. New releases
will be received daily at the New YORK
offices of the commission, to be shown
on the commissions private screen.
The statute characterizes as obiec-
tionable reels that are "obscene, indie
cent, immoral. inhuman, sacrilegious,
or Is of such character that its ex~
hibition would tend to corrupt the
morals or incite crime" There is a
provision in the law intended to pro-
tect the producer, which states that
when film is rejected by the commits
sion IT must furnish the unsuccessful
applicant with a written reason for it's
action. The applicant then may have
the matter reviewed by the courts. The
three commissioners are agreed that
constructive rather than destructive
censorship should be their motto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01

before equalled. But will the friends
OF children who can only give money
give enough to pay the necessary rail-
read fares and the expense Of main
tanning the funds vacation camps at
capacity for the rest of the senson?
The fund believes they will. There
can be no question that If all the folks
IN and near New York who would be
willing to give. IL they knew of the
need, could be mad. aware of the stu
atiop, more than enough money would
be forthcoming imm sdiately to carry the
1876 program through.
Tell your friends about it, you who
have already given. Give to-day. you
who have not yet done your share. 1t
costs only ST 80 assure one boy or girl
OF two weeks in the country.
Rcmeinber, too, that the fund must
know soon just what it is to count on
for the seasons work. 1t cannot plan
to spend money which is not in sight;
and, while the campaign up to this time
has been pushed to the utmost without
question as to what the seasons final
receipt sheet would show, this plan
cannot be followed from now on. The
work will Have TO be curtailed after
this week if contributions do not war
rant its continuance at the present rate.
Contributions TO the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund are as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Musgraves Entertained
On stockbridge Visit
Miss Tuckersaan Opens Home
to Overseas Visitors; Rev
Workers Among Arrivals

LENOX, Mass, July 31.-Colonel
Arthur Musgrave and his sister-in in
law, Mrs. Herbert Musgrave, whose
husband was killed in the war, are
guests of Miss Emily Tuckerman at
Stockbridge, and size had number Of
old Stockbridge friends CT the fam
lily to meet them at luncheon to-day.
Colonel Musgrave is a grandson of the
late David Dudley Field. of Stock
bridge. His mother, Lady Musgrav.,
widow of Sir Anthony Musgrave, died
fast year.
i Mr. and Mrs. Norman II. Davis are
on an automobile trip to Plymouth and
Cape Cod. Thew have had Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Billiard. Of Washington,
as their guests at Stockbridge
Arrivals at the Red Lion inn, Stock
bridge, include Mrs. John w. Hornor,
Professor and Mrs Robert H. Hatch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard F. Chappell and
Miss Jeanette Chappell, of New York.
Mrs. William Hall Walker and Mr..
and Mrs. Denison D. Dana returned to
Brookside. in Great Darlington, to-day
from Plymouth.
! Mrs. John E. Alexandra, who has
been in England and France since
January, arrived in Lenox to-day and
! opened her villa Tor the rest Of tbs
season.
Frederick S. Delafeld has leased
the Bishop No 2 villa in Lenox to
Miss E. K. White, of New York, who
has been at the Aspinwall Hotel.
William Kinnicutt Draper, of New
York, has joined Mrs. Draper at Or
chard House in birmingham for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buckley Hub
bell have Or. and Mrs. Walter B.
James, of New York; Mrs. Mason T.
Adams, of Waterbury, Conn, and Mrs.
James Savage Russell, of Boston. as
their guests at Wiliamstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Bliss Hunt, IF
New York, and Miss Sallie M. Horn,
of Philadelphia, are at the Berkshire
Inn Great Darlington.
Dr.. J. Arthur Bruce, Miss Caroline
Bailey and Miss Mary Hawley, of New
York, are visiting Mrs. Theodore B.
Ledyard in Stockbridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01

Everglades, Robert F. " ADAMS. char
I Mre IS Robert F. Adams, Mr.. an and
W. VanderhoAf and r. A. c S,nitb 0
Fame. Horace Binney. charterer-TJo
''' Fsl orhnes rs Jr. and ID Edgar GALWAY
Grayling, Commodore j. p N o~ li',
owner on board the Corsair-JunIus 81
s'oI3an' r. ). Morgan, f. B. Watson and
Georgia. Herbert NJ. cowperthwatte
oWneT,-Jonn f. Slahlstedt Jerome Monks
ana Frank Bovine Jones'
Greydawn. Philip H. johnson. owner
%uh1uno Fish and Thomas f. Durham.
Lena, Ogden Reid, owner.
pb iGTi'h hf fhiIip a. johnson. owner-drs
MAJ aret Gilmore and Miss Ruth Carson.
Inesper. Aymar johnson. owner
1lpuqua, William Gilman Low jr, owner
IHsonar. Henry w. Rowe owner
inquirer, James Elverson IT., owner
c,e ll,u,f- r. o ,,F T. McClurg. owner-Mrs
Cfscsn y, mcclure. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
MIS- John Jay Bryant jr
VIII a71talen a. George Nj. Pynchon. owner--E
JuSnita. Joseph f. Fletcher owner.
- htoh Henry A. CONAN, owner.
MM, aiss e. l; n W'atnwrisht, owner.
Lockwood and f. Burton Hart. 81
=, Masquerader. Caleb s Bragg. oxnsr-
W. W. ana nj, Mrs Nelson Doubleday, Mr.. and
y ee
NJ. Fair and James A. Biainer If N'A'' 1913
=, Miramar, John F. Paudouln. owner
baul A: andrews. j. B. Winter and Charles
Mizpah, d. r. Richardson. owner.
Moh'can, Robert T. Perkins. owner.
Monsoon, F. d. NJ. strachan. owner on
N Eahaaa Robert Robert Walter Goeet. owner.
c. ononEa ara. Carl Tucker owner-Albert
David Challoner and II. Palmer Gavin
Queen NAB, Nathaniel f. Aver, owner
BehJamin Tower, Edward A. Taft and
Pom2ero Charles Lee Andrews. owner
NJ g. Charles Lee Andrews, Miss Caroline
r. P. Walden. ''O' . anu
Pauline, Oliver G. Jennings. owner.
nell, teliona, :, Samuel r, A Savage, owner-T. T.
Torpoise, Ogden Reid. own own eng Or
don Reid and MIR. and Mrs Douglas OH.
bons. -1s Hio
owner--Mrs. Henry Anderson st IV' aorm u,rnSI 7
Montgomery Strong and q. Thompson.
:, sachen. Manton Metcalf, owner A.
Mansfield Mansheld Patterson and Henry Dodge
Sally Ann. J. Spencer Borden. owner
Mrs Spencer BORDEN jr.. Miss Blanche E.
seafarer. Daniel Bacon, owner Mrs
Daniel Bacon, Miss Dorothy Battle and
Alfred r. Whitney.
,n Sea scamp, David II: Gaines. owner
Gaines and f. e. Stafford
shawara. Harold Wesson. owner
Shawna Elmer Jared Bliss. owner
Sinbad. l.. Gordon Hammersley. owner.
Sonn.ca' Horace S Shonnard, owner.
=, spartan. Henry Is. Plant. owner-H. L.
squaw-I. s. Lawrence, owner-Roger
Woleotf. Harold Coolidge jr. and Law
=, virginia SIsloop). L. G. Crofoot. owner
ae y4Sn ~ Myers dscSao and Edward 3 crofoot
owner-Mrs. II. G. S. Noble. Mr. and Mrs.
F. G. Noble and Mr.. and Mrs ]. b.
Vasanta, George NJ. Pynchon, owner.
Wndward. Edwin Farnham Greene.
owner-Mrs. Edwin Farnham Greene and
MI and Mrs. Hunter S. Marston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Duty of Churches
To Aid Weak, SAYS
DIR. Roberto. Speer
Head of Federal Council. i'm
Sermon at Fiftl, Avenue
Baptist, Defends Social
Creed as a Modern Need

DR.. Robert E. Speer, of the Presbv-
terrain Board of Foreign Missions, de.
hvered sermon in the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church yesterday morn
ing on the right of the church to take
an active part in the social and eco
nomic problems OF the day, and in de-
fence Of what is known as the social
creed" of the church.
Or Speer's sermon was a further
reply to the two letters sent out nv
William Frew Long, OF the Manufactu
rers' Association of Pittsburgh. urging
! the manufacturers OF Pittsburgh not to
contribute to the Young Women's Chris
tan Association or to the Federal
Council of Churches. DR.. Speer spoke
on tnese letters a short time ago at &
luncheon at the Republican Club
"Whatever church interests collide
with self-interest and selfshness," DR..
Speer said yesterday, "there is bound
to be trouble, but so far as the Y W
G; a. and the Federal Council of
churches is concerned, they are limo
cent of any desire to do anything other
than what the church conceiyes to be
based on right principles regarding the
character OF human relations"
The social creed of the church. DR..
'"i'4, Incorporated THESE right
principles, human brotherhood, democ-
racy in industry, reasonable WORKING
h hours and the spirit of cooperation.
The creed had been adopted BY the
Federal Council of Churches, BY the
leading denominations individually.
and by the Y. W. c. A.
1T is the business of the Church. !"
Or. Speer continued, ITO bear witness
10 what it believes to be fundamental
moral and social principles, and to
develop the moral and social energies
that would carry out in social institu-
lions the Chistian ideals "The church
should not he said. be put in the posi-
1lon OF being purely sanctifier and
take q stand pat position
ut certainly is the business of the
church'n Dr. specr declared, ''to speak
up Tor the weak or for any group that
has no one else to speak for it and is
suffering"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
lachtsn,en at Newport
Register Their Guests
O'oners Out on Cruise Follop
Custom, and Flagship Gets
List OF Al Who Ire Smiling
From a STAFF Corresponden,

From Staff Correspondent
NEWPORT, July 31.-Following the
custom, the owners of the yachts TAX
ing part in the cruise Of the New York
Yacht Club registered with the flag
ship Corsair, the names of their guests
Fleet Captain j. c. +. Peabody gave
this list out to-day:
Corsair. flagship. Commodore ]. P Nor
gan. owner. c. R Peabody. fleet cap
tam s9muel 4. Brown, NJ. D, Meet sur
seon; II, Deb. Parsons. F. .. spedden and
Gherarui Davis, race committee and
George A. Coripack.
commodore, owner-F. S. Won Stade j. J.
Higgnson F. r. Appleton jr.. ID. L. Pick
man II. and II. Tweed.
Carolina, George Nichols. rear-commo-
and W. S. Burgess.
AcushIa, L. G. Hammersly. owner
Robert Mahestedt
Adios, Fred l.. Richards. owner
Agawam, Richard r Crane Jr., owner.
Alera. Francis W. Belknap owner-Mrs
Francis w. Belknap.
Alice, thirtyfooter. Gherardi Davis
owner-Chandler Davis. Raymond H. Fin
lay. Hans c. Volz. Lieutenant Commander
Aloha, Arthur curtiss James, owner
Mrs. Arthur Cartiss James, NC. and Mrs
Walter Douglas Miss Margaret Dole, Lord
Burg herst and Captain F. A. Plummer.
Atosaras. John Ringing. swner.
Constellation, II. NJ. Sears. Commodore
Eastern Yacht Club. owner-Jaaes c.
Nicely.
colonia. Henry Dearborn. owner.
Dervish. II. Earle kimball, owner
Dixie. f. D. NJ Strachan. owner-Rob-
ert N. Bevier. William A. Strachan II II
Raymond. Charles G. Davis and Frank G.
Strachan.
Dolphin, W. Rarklis Henry, owner
Robert Barrie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Wood Nears End of Inuuirv
General Starts for Tour of
Southern Philinpires

MANILA, July 31.-Major Genera,
Leonard Wood and Commissioner w
Cameron Forbes yesterday began the
nnal phase Of their inquiry into con.
dltions in the Philippines for Presiden,
Harding They departed with a CORPS
OF assistants for Investigations in
Mindanao and other southern islands
Major General Wood, who went on d
naval auxiliary, will visit por.s on the
east coast of Mindanao and Mr.. Forbes
who was on coast guard cutter. will
visit those on the islands northern
coast.
Within week they will meet and
go on together to inspect other por-
TONS of the archipelago, going as far
south as British North Borneo and
trip.
The object OF visiting Borneo has
not been announced, but it is under
stood to be to consult with British
consuls