davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-30
MAXIMUM USE OF +,
WATERWAYS URGED

Buffalo, N. T., June 2s.-Maximum
use Of waterways from the Great
Lakes to the st. Lawrence was the
aim expressed last night by the Great
Lakes, Hudson river and Atlantic
Waterways association at its annual
convention here today. An annual
tonnage Of seventy million for the
barge canal should be possible, DR..
Henry Moskowitz, chairman declared.
The shipper will s the canal as
vice." he said.
The question Of the st. Lawrence
ship canal project will not be discuss
ed at this convention. the chairman
Announced. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-30

unless We know the constitution itself
and it's history.
Real Amcrfcanism.
through the teaching Of It 100, per
mentA nnericanism is to be found. III
II was taught more. Townleyism and
x movements would be paralyzed.
acclaim for the wise thing. the con-
stltution as brought forth f3s years
a question to be taken from the
statement that civilization il a con-
ras between the great dead, the liv-
ing, and the yet unborn is, are We
eepin our contrast as we'll with the
unborn as the great dead with US. The
constitution came as the rising Of
the sun to our country, and hand In
hand with It goes our flag. the red,
white, and blue. If we drop our con
stitutfon, our flag and its record goes
too. ~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-30
A. /. GAEL TO ].
STAND TRIAL BEFORE.
COURT MARTIAL SOON

New York, June 2s.4Lynn ~ y:
Gael. alleged draft dodger. has arrived
at Governors Island from Fort sac
Huston, Tex, to be tried by 2couSt
martial on charge Of desertton. e
Gael was deported from Mexico ~
nection with the publication Of an al
legged radical magazine Of which hs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-30
CHARGES Law uoLAr1oN.|

CHAf0dES law VIOIAAI1ON.3
Washington. June 30.-Attorb
General Dougherty announced tok
that civil proceedings charging vtd
ton Of the antitrust law would =
instituted today in the federal col
at New York against the Cem(
Manufacturer Protective ASSOCIATE
and its officers and mmebera.
said members Of the association pi
duced approximately ninety per C
Of the total Portland cement used
the northeastern section Of t
United States. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-30
Lewiston, Mont, Man
Dies OF Heart Failure

Lewiston. Mont, June 2s.-John
sBurris. aged so, who had consider
able interest In the Catt.Creek4 oil
field and flour mill and elevator In
here this afternoon of heart
failure. He was from Gull Lake,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-30
LRE.RTY BONDS.

New York, June 30.-Liberty BIDS
| closed: 3 las 1915; first Is SO;
second Is 1915; first 4 las SO:
second las 1915; fourth 4 4e
1886; victory 3 3-4s ss.3S; victoI4
3-4s 9S42
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-30
WINS BREAD MAKING PRIZE.

Chicago, June 3o.-Charles F,
Champlin, treasurer of a soap factory,
today was awarded the prize for the
best loaf of bread at the Evanston
fair. He defeated AZ women entrants,
The prize was a work apron, dainti1y
embeltshed with blue ribbons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-30
BANKS' STANDING
NOT LOOKED INTO IN
MAKING REDEPOSlTS

7(continued from Page IL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-30

Fargo. ana also the way in which the
banks were favored by the
Bank Of North Dakota.
the effort Of the Scandinav-
lAn-Amertcan bank to obtain loans
from the Bank Of North Dakota with
league papers as security was due to
the desire Of the Bark Of North Da-
kota to cut down the unsecured de-
posts in the Fargo bank. In other
words, the. loan, had 1t been made,
would have been substituted for the
deposit. Cathro also claimed that nc
further deposits were made by the
Rank Of North Dakota in the Scan
dinavian-American bank after }. p
Waters severed his relations with the
state institution.
Tho session wa marked by several
clashes between the opposing attor.
neys, and between Mr.. LeSueur and
CAthro. .
Bismarck, N. D., June 29.-
Bill Lemke's notes seem to have
- many lives rs q tomcat.
Ono or them, concerning the
e1Act amount Of which there
seems TO be some confusion, turn
ed up In the Bank of North Da-
kota on or about August 80. 1919.
The note had been given to the
Observation-Disclosures Bank of
Fargo and was ser to the Bank
Of North Dakota along with a lot
OF other paper the Fargo bank
wanted rediscounfed.
The paper was returned with
"A thanks. 1t ri not accepted.
Neither was Bills note. That
much seems certain but at this
point the confusion begins. j.. r.
Waters says he SEM 1t back. F.
W.. Cathro says that he was at
Least responsible for having 1t
sent back. Waters says Cathro
wanted to keep the paper in ques-
ton In the bank, Cathro says he
didn't.
Be that rs it may, the fact re.
mains that 4 note Of the same Bill
Lemke. for $1,000, and apparent
~ Q part renewal of the note
formerly sent, was discounted In
the Bank of North Dakota by the
Observation-Disclosures Bank of
Fargo in February. 1891. after
the report of the Bishop-Brfss-
man Co., had been made, and
after Mr.. Waters had been let out
Cathro manager Of all he sur
veyed.
So. far as can be found out the
note is stfl In the Bank of North
Dakota. .rte.. l
TITS vas one Of the Interesting fact
brought out this Afternoon when a lis
OF the notes r~ediscounted by tn.
Observation-Disclosures bank Of Far
go In the Bank Of North Dakota wa
placed in evidence during. the trial O.
J.. W. Br1nton charged with Perjury.
The record was produced by Nels j
BreviE, assistant cashier of the Scan
dinavian-American Bank at the re
quest Of Arthur Lesueur, Brinton's at
torney.
Paddock's Versatility Again In
Evidence.
This wasn't the only feature Of tn
afternoon hearing, far from 1t.
The versatility Of the Young AM
versatile Mr.. Henry A. Paddock wa
again IN evidence.
It will be remembered that Henri,
Displayed his versatility to some ex
tent last winter when the senate com
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-30

Herald Want Ads bring results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-30
RESOLUTIONS
PASSED BY BANKERS

CONTINUED from Paxe /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-30
ADMINISTRATION
CONDEMNED IN
VIGOROUS TERMS

Continued From Page H.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-30
Real Annorfcania1,. !,

unless We know the constitution itself
and its history. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-30


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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
QUARTET PLEASES.
Song Cycle" Presented by Or
pheus Four Under Auspices of
Daughters of 1912.

Tho Orpheus Mixed Quartette of
Philadelphia delighted a large audience
I'm the ballroom of the Hotel DUPONT
last evening with Shakespeare Song
Cycle" given for the benefit of Child
Welfare Work In Delaware. The
Cycles presentation was under the
auspices of the National Society United
States Daughters of 1912. The musicale
was followed by a dance.
The ballroom stage was set in
imitation of an old English garden.
while the members OF the quartette.
Edna Harwood Baugher soprano;
Loretta La pitre Strrehl, contralto; ;
Philip Warren Cooke. tenor. and Donald
Redding. baritone. were costumed In
quaint old English style dress.
The program was we'll rendered, some
of the numbers proving keen artistry
and utmost care In preparation on the
| part of the singers. Miss Baugher' $
voice was especially pleasing. She
I sings easily and with grace. and pos
| sesses charming stage presence. Mr..
| Redding's Baritone was a favorite,
! also.
Miss Baugher's singing of "TTarkl
! IIark. the Lark" (Cymberline) tSchu-
| hertz and she Never Told Her Love,
! (.Twelfth Night'D 0Iaydn,) revealed her
| excellent voice control and poise of
! tone.
| Mr.. Redding's rendition of when in
/ Disgrace" (Sonnet XXINp (Chad-
/ bourncl was heartily received. Mr..
/ Cooke gave "Orpheus With His Lutte"
( GA Midsummer Nights Dream")
+ ,Suliivan.l in pleasing style. and Miss
+ Strehl gave Since Brass. Nor stone
! sonnet LXV, (Chadbourne). In a
I charming contralto.
After the musicale. dancing was en-
loved 10 the jazz music Of the Original
SIX" orchestra.
Many prominent women Of the city
served as patronosses Of the evening
Much credit is due the Daughters Of
1912 and 10 the management of the
sonRcycle for wholly pleasing and
helpful evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
TIMELY HORSE NOTES.
Harry J. S. Now in Quarters IN
Kentucky. to Make a
Stud Season.

Harry !. s. 2.0511. the great little
Wrmington trotter. has arrived at his
new quarters in Kentucky in fine shape.
He viii mako n stud season there. and
later be returned to his Delaware homo,
where Herman Tyson will look after
him
William Conners. of Pittsburgh. has
sold the trottcr San Clay TO DR.. John
Stebcns. Of Dover. y. II.
The little trotter. Native Judge.
2l2I@. hy Justice Brooks. 2.OSl2, dam
Native Belle, . 06. was a consistent per-
former for W. J.. Eull. who raced him
in some Of the 81 900 stake events in this
section last year. He won nine Of his
eighteen races and was out of the
money division hat once. He was pur-
chased by the foreign buyers last
month and has Just been shipped 10
Denmark
Harvey Ernest. formerly of Belmont
track this city. now Of Ohio. has bred
his Grand Circuit race mare, Ina Jay.
2.O4i. To Guy Axworthy CN, 20S'4.
Raymond Snedcker, of IIirkwood.
Del who left the light harness horse
game several years ago. is now Jogging
into form a couple of well-brcd colts.
one hv Lord Dewey out of Ecstatic.
/ , OF p. and the other a two -ycar-old
ly Harry J s. 20aig. dam by Admiral
Dewey. 20tl4.
The annual meeting Of the Pennsyl-
vania State Association ~ County Fairs
will hc held in Harrisburg. March q
when the officers nominated in this city
and At the Pittsburgh meeting will hc
elected
Harvest Pride. 21Sh by The TIar-
vester 2.0l. which was unfortunate last
year owing 10 an accident. IS in splendid
condition for Dan Leary at West Ches-
ter, and will be given an early prep"
for this years races. As a three year :
old in 1870 she won four Of her i've
starts
Zombro Rcx 2.10ia: Joseph X S..
2I0i4 and O. X Todd 2.14i4. are trio
Of likely record horses in the West
Philadelphia stable Of John Toy who
VIII race a stable Of trotters and PAGERS
over the fair circuit tracks this year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18

Tomorrow VIII be too late. answer
hat ad in Every Evening today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
TIE SCREEN.
Max Llndcr at the Majestic.

Gathering impetus as II goes. Seven
Years Bad Luck" with Max Lnder
which opened yesterday three-day
engagement ut the Majestic Theatre.
winds up with the greatest outburst of
real humor ever presented in any Lin
der comedy. IL is combination of
screamingly funny comedian and
cracker-jack story. TO give credit
where credit Is due. II must be stated
that not only does Max Linder play
the leading role of Seven years Bad
Luck" but he wrote and directed II.
Anniversary Week Mt the Queen.
Only today and tomorrow Intervene
between the conclusion of the Queen
Theatres Anniversary Week. The
program especially arranged for the
celebration has met with the entire APP
proval of the patrons and has made n
lasting impression. Miss Fonsia Will
son ia daily growing more popular with
the audiences.
George Walsh at the RIalto.
With his characteristic punch and
pep. George Walsh gallopa through five
reels of action and story called From
Now On" being shown this week at the
Itialto. Mr.. Walsh not only has ample
opportunity TO uiApiay MS at1ietic
ability but he makes we'll use of his
histrionic ability In tho representation
OF clever character.
Eugene 0'Brien Stars at the Savoy
II 'Broadway and Home" was Eu-
gene O'Briens first photoplay IL would
stamp him MS star of tho highest
calibre. In this fine Sel2nick produc-
tion which had Its opening presentation
at the Savoy Theatre. yesterday. and
will be continued today ard tomorrow
O'Brien does the beet work Of his ca
reer in the character OF Michael
Strange, the man who wanted 10 go
forth and see the world His expert
enccs in New York are both interesting
and dramatic
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
AS |NbAD IN SINBAO
Al JOLSON IS GOOD
Spectacular Show Sets High
Standard of Color and
Costuming.

Al Jolson in Sintad' is the correct
characterization of the entertainment
nj The playhousc. which opened here
last p,rht Capable Dy himself of hold
iny tba stage and the audience. he has
for a background a gorgeous produc-
non of th,, Revue" type and he liter
ally enters into il when the spirit
moves. with the effect of almost break
ing up the proceedings. As an enter
tainer. Jolson has the soul of drollery.
which is n world possession, but shines
out with faCal hrilliancc only now and
then IN certain choice spirits. Had he
been born in Bagdad, he would have
set the BaZar roaring with gibes at the
Grand NiLi,r Of the time; thus reflect
ing The topics of the day. as his llken-
lng Of a restaurant check 10 the figures
of Harding plurality: and his bon mot
that n grape fruit by amy other name
would siill squirt in ones eye. lie pos
'scssos the faculty. too, OF establishing
a rapport with his audience. which is a
big help in putting Jokes across
OF the spectacle background. II g
merely stating a fact 10 say that it is
ay far the most sumptuous seen here
m several seasons. In subtle conbina-
tions of lighting. in gorgeous color COM
mnatinus of costume and draperies. II
attainS high water mars for brilliance
and good taste.
The music is harmonious and char
s,terlstic. and the voices are more than
usllally adequate; Helen Eley and Leah
Norah and Franklyn Bate being es-
I.,cal,y noticeable.
Thg dancing ensembles are we'll
d.llI,d and krac,fal. the Iiutteriiy
I}alct Is a really portical creation. the
premiere. Mah,llr embodyinS the
true spirit ~ Terpsichore. and the But
terfiS girls forming by no means
negligible part ii the scenery The
same PRINCIPAL Is also seen in very
sntctiNt oriental dance
From the present day setting of a
suburban ro-f club. the company is
transported III fancy through the de-
>i,c III a crystal sazcr's vision 10 the
orient Of tho imagination. which in
Guides Al Jolson as detected peddlcr
al nliN, oil from an amphora; and 70 the
tllEinal scene the company returns tor
tH, tinalp. with the opportunity for The
COMEDIAN Ia sing several If his songs,
among which-last niEht-wcre "Suwa-
u,.,. and Nanny
Incidental to the first scene is a dog
show. in which dozen 1.-THE hounds
arr hrst paraded by bevy of stage
hr4uti,s. and then show their PAGES
ov,r high hurdles. With an effectiveness
8, dom seen. which leads the audience
q choos. fayorites ard follow the for
tunes 81 the languidly moving aristo-
crat "Blackic." and the plehian looking
yaller who turns out 70 be the top
per" " them all.
"Sinbad' as an entertainments IS the
.qual OF half-dozcn ordinary shows
combined in one.
II may he seen tonight ana tomorrow
.Ight and at the Saturday matinee.
Notwithstanding the season and the
irae. last nights attendance was large
and the advance sale Is brisk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
CIT RICH LEAGUE.
Basketball Games Scheduled for satur-
day IoOk Good

Afternoon--Gracc ys. West Brandg-
wine ~. Second Baptist
Evening-St. Paul vs. Union. West
minister as. First Central
The schedule appearing IN the papers
during the early part of the week for
the Church League games this week
end was erroneous. Tho correct sched-
ale appears above The most important
Of these games is the first or the after
moon when Grace VIII oppose West
Should tho Methodists win this hattie.
they viii he assured Of first position.
but should they lose. their position will
be very prccarious as they VIII have
only single game lead on West The
other game ~ tho afternoon between
BrandvWinc and Second BAPTIST. should
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
LOCAL ADJUSTMENTS.
THE NTAEE.
"FeminIne Types" nt the Garrick.

Claudia Colemans presentation of
feminine types" at the Garrick Then
tire this week are decidedly clever.
Miss Coleman is a charming woman.
which is not only a good singer. hnt
also clever comcdienne and an apt
and accurate impersonat0r of women
in different walks of life. OF course she
has 20 make changes In costume, &C,
to represent the different characters
portrayed. who include The woman tn
the hotel lobby" the tcn-otnt store
girl" and incidents at woman's after
Noon alnh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
BOXING RECEIPTS IN
n. Y. PASS MILLION

New York. Feb. 1s.-The re-
ceipts for nineteen boxing shows
in Madison Square Garden this
season passed the 100000 marx
when close to $4,000 was taken
in at the recent Defoe-Seiger
bout. The Dempsey brennan
bout was the biggest attraction.
drawing a gate" of S146.00O.
The Leonard Mitchell fight drew
S125.00O. the -Welling
fight, sol. 900. according to figures
announced by Promoter Tex
Richard. The receipts of the De
Foe Seiger fight at prices of from
81 to SIS made a new record Tor
the Garden.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
ssh 600 nffer for kilhnne

Fort Worth Tex. Feb. 1S-7Iohnny
kubane fcather-weight champion. has
been offered $25. 900 by Jack Callahan.
Tulsa Okla. promoter. 10 defend his
title against Andy CLANCY at Tulsa
July 4 Eddie Meade. Chancy's man
aFer. announced here Yesterday. Meade
said h. had closed with Callahan for
~. iC1Ff
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
ed. wynn's Carnival" Next Week.

Next Thursday viii serve 10 vel
come to Wilmington al the Play
house THE Ed Wynn Carnival" with
I'd Wynn the perfect fool and what
is confidently expected g 10 the exact
New York and Chicago company and
production intact Tho Carnival" has
enfoyed wonderful patronage during
the entire summer in New York and
quite recently at the Illinois Theatre
Chicago. where Il remained three
months I'd Wynn wrote the book
lyrics and music and Ned Wayhurn of
.h, "Follics staged il Next Monday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18

be n hummer. ns Second Baptist If he-
ferrnined to win. The afternoon games
will commence at y. IN. and the evon-
ing games at e.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18

morning seats may be reserved for the
Carnival" engagement.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
NAVY GYMNASTS WIN.

ANNAPods. Nd. Feb J.-The aid
shipmon opened their gymnastic season
this afternoon by winning from Penn
sylvania by SO 10 49, Pearson. with his
series OF stands. vaults and rolls on the
parallel bars and his good work on the
horizontal bars and side horse. was
the individual star.
The summary
Parallel Bars--F'irst. Pearson. Navy: ser.
ond. DAMS. Navy. third, Attlee. Pennsyl-
vania.
Club SwinE-First. Gilmore. Pennsylvania
se,ond. Thoringion. Pennsylvania third. Du-
gan. Navy.
Horizontal Bars-First. Cory. Nav; sec
ond. Pearson, Navy third. -Atilce. Penn
syivania
r'lying Eings--First. Iiaics. Navy. second
Noid. Navy. third. Taylor, Navy.
Side HuraC&First. Stteup. Nnty. second
Thorneton. Pennsylvania third. Pearson
Navy
Turnbli1r--f-irsi. Wood ward. Pennsylvania
second. rearson, Nayy third. sylvester
Navy.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
ILEHIGH MATMEN
DOWN COLUMBIA
Score 16 to Is Points in Eycit-
ing Match-HeadlOck Used
Effectively.

L-ehigh took the measure OF colunso oia
on the mat yesterday afternoon in a
match the result of which was in
doubt 10 the last bout. The honors
shifted back and forth. with the score
almost a tie when the two last contes-
tants went to the mat. Lehigh won by
the score of l6 to 10.
The most exciting bout was between
Potter OF Columbia, and Roy of Le-
high. in the 175 pound class The men
battled evenly for the first few min
utes; Potter then began forcing the
issue and gained fall in minutes and
Al seconds, with body scissors and arm
lock-
The scissors is Potter's favorite hold,
and he succeeded in Furnishing his OPP
ponent 50 that the latter was percept-
IDLY weakened when the Columbia man
kept the hold on him for about two
minutes.
The captains of the two teams. Ber-
toilet of Lehigh, and PAUL of Columbia,
clashed in the 145 pound class, the VS.
itor gaining a decision with an advan-
tage Of minutes and 46 seconds. Ber-
toilet forced the bout all Of the way. not
giving the Blue and White leader a
chance TO get on the aggressive.
'rhe meet was SO close as to hinge ON
the result OF one bout. and the home
team was handicapped in being forced
to use '115 pound man for the l2o
pound bout. Harner put up a game
fight in the beginning of the match, but
the superior weight Of the winner soon
| decided the bout in Lehigh's favor,
Meyer gaining a fall in slightly less than
five minutes.
The summary follows:
115 Pound Cass--Lnchitz. Columbia. ce-
feated Schwartzbach, Lehigh, by fall In
q minutes 10 seconds with a deadlock.
sI25 Pound Class-AIeyer, Lehish defeated
IIa arner Columbia, by a fall in minutes
q. seconds with a deadlock.
13J Pound Class-Hart. Columbia de-
feated Gihon. Lehigh, by fall in 3 min
utea IL seconds with a body hold.
t45 Pound Class-Bertolet, Lehigh. de-
| feated PAUL.. Columbia, by decision. Ad-
vantage of q minutes 46 seconds.
13S Pound Class-Licser. Lehlgh. defeated
johnson, Columbia. by fall In ! minute
10 seconds with double arm lock.
1TJ Pound Class-Potter. Columbia. defeat
ed Roy, Lehigh. by fall in minutes 4
seconds. with a body scissors and armlock.
Unlimited Class--CarPysle. Lehigh de-
feated Mclaughlin. Columbia. by decision.
Advantage minutes 1G seconds.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
WESLEYAN SWIMMERS LOSE.

MippLrTowN. Conn. Feb. 5.-Mas-
sachusetts Institute OF Technology won
the swimming meet from Wesleyan to-
night. SO 10 II.
Two pool records were broken. the
hrst by the NJ. !. r. relay team. which
covered tho $50 yard course in ] 80 As.
This reduced the pool record by one
second.
In the 220 yard swim Green OF VI. !.
r. took FIRST place handlly. establishing
q new pool record OF :S7 1-5. In the
plunge Stalbird Of NJ T. r. did some
GOOD work with distance OF 90 Zee,
IN thirtv-f four seconds
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
Freshman Betters
Swimming Records

~ ROVIDENCE. r. l., Feb Sd.
l.. Jones OF Chicago. a fresh
man at Brown and this years
find in Brown athletics, has broken
three tank records in the two meets
in which he already has participated.
In the Brown-Springfield meet in the
Colgate Hoyt swimming pool at
Brown he beat two records for the
pool by swimming 100 yards in
81 1-5 seconds and 220 yards in 2
minutes go 2-5 seconds. In the
Brown Harvard meet in the Brook
line, Mass. Y. NJ c. A. pool he
bettered another pool record by
swimming 100 yards in 81 seconds
Hat.
Both meets were decisive victories
for Brown. Brown has NJ. /. T.,
Wesleyan, Rensselaer,, Dartmouth.
Williams. Yale and Stevens Institute
yet ahead of her on her schedule. All
efforts are being focused on the meet
with Yale. Browns most formidable
rival. Jones prepared at the Harri-
son Techpical High School in Chi
cago. He was a member of his high
school swimming team for four years
and still holds sectional interscholas-
tic records in the 40 yard. 100 yard
and 220 yard.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

transatlantic yacht race. they thought
he was badly advised in planning the
contest.
obviously the biggest and strongest
yacht would best stand the buffeting
of the Atlantic and the winner could
be picked before the race started he
said. THE risk involved would be
too great in these days of costly build
ing. because the racing yachts OF the
present day are so lightly built tha,
10 carry such a stretch of canvas as
would be necessary in such race
they would find the voyage across the
Atlantic a perilous one"
Mr. Burne said British yachtsmen
would welcome q race around the
British Isles for instance, which was
confined TO yachts of stipulated size
another from six TO twelve meters
long. This. he added, would be keen
sport. preventing long handicaps. and
encouraging an advance in yachting
designs