davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Erasmus Boys Lose
To Montclair. 8 to Is

The Erasmus Hall swimming team,
which tied for first honors in the re-
cent Public Schools Athletic League
tournament. was swamped in q dual
meet with Montclair IN. J.) Academy
yesterday afternoon by a score Of 38
to Is. The Brooklyn boys failed to
get one first place.
The summarizes:
25-yard race-Won by Session, Ncntclatr;
Lewis Erasmus, second; Tompkins. Eras-
mus, third. Time, 0:13.
5o-yard race-won by H. Hutchinson.
Montclair; Rossetti, Erasmus second:
Gardner. Erasmus. third. Time. o:zsM.
1oo-yard race-Won by Session. Mont
clair; Ruch. Erasmus. second: Lord, Eras-
mus, third Time. 1909.
Relay race--Won by Montclatr: Eras.
mus. second. Time. 2:54A.
Plunge for distance-Won by stephens
Montclair. ]. Hutchinson. Montcla:r. sec
ond; Tallamini. Erasmus. third. Distance,
&C feet In 0.0sh.
Fancy diving contest-won by Barker.
Montclair; Hutchinson. Montciair, second :
Thoms. Erasmus. third.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Clark, 92-Year-Old Links.
man, Arrives at Pinehurst
to Shatter Own Record

Special Correspondence to The Tribune
P1NEHURST, N. c., Jan. 22.-W. c.
Sherwood, of Newark, Ohio, who man
aged the Harry Vardon-Ted Ray tour
through the western portion Of the
United States, has received a letter
from the American open champion, in
which Ray declares Vardon and himself
"have had horrid time since we got
back, going out to dinners every night"
Members of golf club committees in
the United States and Canada who en-
tertained Ray while he was in America
will marvel that the champion finds
dinners "horrid," for while here there
was nothing he enjoyed better than a
square meal or two square meals. At
one we'll known Boston club he ate his
way through the complete bill twice
and then declared that the ice cream
was rather good; believe I'll have
another helping, Il you don't mind"
In his letter to Sherwood Raw does
not mention returning to America this
summer to defend his title, but Sher-
wood considers this possible. He saws
1T will depend upon the sort Of game
the Englishman is shooting at the time
and if he is able to find proper COM
panion to make the trip with him.
Sherwood is hopeful that Harry Var
don will make one more visit to the
United States, but not in 1921.
Ted's letter is full of good fellow
ship. portion of il follows:
"Old friend: | hope you are keeping
we'll. l must tell you that Harry and
have had horrid time since we got
back, going out to dinners every night.
Now, old sport. | hope you got the
watch Harry and myself sent you. I
sincerely hope you will live long to
hear it tick. Now must tell you that
have not heard. anything of my bag
which was stolen while I was in the
West. | wonder if your firm has
located it yet.
"Now, when are you coming over
here? I will be delighted to put you
up and show you around Now, dear
Sherry, l hope you are keeping we'll
Wishing you the compliments of the
season, with the best of health and
prosperity, TED RAY"
Competition is getting very keen in
the golf ball manufacturing business.
One firm has hit upon the fine idea OF
giving box of balls to any player in
the United States or Canada who makes
a hole in 1 during the 1921 season.
The first golfer to receive the advan-
tages of this offer was Harold Porter.
Of Hclworthy Hall. q member OF the
Pinehurst winter colony. Porter sank
his tee shot to the short sixth hole the
first week in January. and is, as far as
can be learned, the first golfer in the
United States to accomplish the feat in
1921. He says ne hopes to get MANY of
them before 1922.
Dwight N. Clark, Of Woodbridge,
Conn., ninety-two years old. dean Of
golfers. arrived in Pinchurst this week
and will join the linksmep. Although
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

Willard bout, which has been scheduled
for March II: The SIS limit for tickets
to championship bouts effects this. too.
Under the present rule it would be de-
cidedly Improbable to hold the bout at
Madison Square Garden unless the
heavyweight champion will offer him
sell at reduced rates His present fee
and one could hire about four divisions
Of doughboys for day for the same
amount or less
The bout promoted by Miss Anne
Morgan at the Garden with a S25 limit
drew little over $4,000. At the s15
rate the Dempsey Willard bout would
not draw enough to pay the champion
his 100000 fee. There are no current
philanthropists who would be willing to
lose fifty thousand or so for the amuse-
ment of prom noting the bout.
Willard Bout in Open Air
1t seems now that the Dempsey-Wil-
lard bout will be staged in some open
air place in the summer. 1t will not
be in the Garden, unless the two pIadi.
ators are willing to box on percent
age basis.
Willard is eager for the return
match. He declares that he wants it in
order that he may get chance "to vim
dicate himself" But vindication with
cut little money thrown in would not
bring Willard into the ring l am told
that he is returning to the ring for the
same reason that he entered it in the
first place-he needs the money. Will
lard is in the same boat with a lot Of
Kansas farmers-he can get nothing
for his corn. He recalls the fat purses
that he used to get in the prizering,
and wants to be in the "easy money"
again.
At the same time there are many
people who believe that Willard would
have a chance in return match. The
bout would be what the promoters call
"a good drawing card"
Kearns and Dempsey are said to be
considering the offer of Charles Coch-
ran. the English promoter, who has bid
500 100000 for the Dempsey-Carpen-
tier bout in London. This at the current
rate would be S376, 900. 1t is not an
even half a million, but it is quite a
little money. 1t would be divided on a
basis of so per cent for Dempsey and
40 per cent for Carpenter.
At the start Kearns and Dempsey
declared that they never would go to
/ Europe. They have been prejudiced
against the trans-Atla antic trip. Even
during the war Messrs. Dempsey and
Kearns resisted ell temptation to cross.
But IL the Cochran bid turns out to be
the best they might be moved to travel.
In the mean time Dempsey is signed
to box Terry Keller, an old has-been Of
the ring, somewhere on the Coast.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Richards Heads Junior Tennis
Ranking; Miss Dixon Hohored
farquhar No. / Among
Boys for 1920 Season;
70 Cities Represented

Ivesty-three states and eleven
anes are represented among the sixty
ave juniors. twenty-three boys and ten
!ifls Who have been ranked by the
ysaies ranking committee Of the
UNITED States Lawn Tennis Associa-
yen. Vincent Richards heads the
'sa'efs, James L. Farquhar the boys,
he girls.
William 7. Tilden I'd and Paul W.
Mpeons, Of Philadelphia, who did the
Hsking, in their foreword declared
-. -. hey had found it unusually diff
~ 2 gauge the work Of some Of the
ssssn accurately because Of the lack
- opportunity for making intersec-
- 49, comparisons, but that, on the
cssI hand. Tilden, in his trip 10 the
sss1 last fall, had the good fortune to
= Asny OF the Middle and Far West
e youths In action.
.e nrst twenty-five juniors, the
:" asa the girls rankings follow:
NATIONAL JUNIOR RANKING
Lssaeess kscharcs. New York.
1890 s-ssss. -. Jcrsa. Providence.
~ ,Iesni<s"a, San Francisco.
I-.skr ~shc+i, can fE2NCi6Cc.
W. lsz:aharn. Providence
fIss1iss W. Waison "a. Phi.adelphia.
esnss ns A..ler. phiiacesphia
Laap Easscns. San Francfsco
A-ieas:.. 4. lra1nasexieZ: r.aasZ: san Fr@ncisco.
49, s wood. Kew York. 12-Ertc
asssst.sr.n as .rn'iaeelph'a- is--w. Smith. Sap
ssa .t--9sacors Nessernzn. Port
.s-~x,r...s Robert u. Harper. spokane.
zssssn "a "a Marion. Seattle. 17-John
y.
Ar..s = william A1diotts. New York.
~ ~ IL .Ahfasnn. 81. Louis. zI--Hasph
40 pssysr zz--I>ouis white. Austin.
- ss-"Hiiarn IAnslebach. Phiisdsi-
y Jerome, Detroit.
Borg RANKING
ssysmes L. Ysraahsr. New xork- z--
ssisss33 EsEssaann. New York. a--Miies
u sas. Phi!sdsiph,a' IL 4 r,id-
49, pn'a.dsiphl2. E--xsu gun,yan.
sas1s.g s1gs,xs a. s--rssd Haas, Washington, i
- n. f,snc.s f.snS.s: - b"sspr. Arthur Ingra-
N63vs.s i9-.rysnk Dopovan, Detroit.
~ x.1. II WtfIer Evsns. MonsclAir H.
Il 1lass 80 Fvryisnee. Paiiade4ph3a 49,
~ q! JsAsssesMsnan.' ss%-sssi;p ssaM.FG, n.s. =
is~-5tAyrnund Owen. Pgsvi,
*psssy Grant. Atlanta, 21~-.
sss ox,s B; 'p,nsssn rgaysra s., County r. 4,
A'i&ds!Dsia. zS--Psvs cettsr,
Nste' BANKING
>:ssse Dixon, Pn3fa4s,pnt4. -
41Yk - z$wsH. FBslsdxirhtA, a-~Msx1
gss<nufeh. Genn, gNies
II 5ssAs AssSx.rn. Short ssif,x. N. .. S.
kcftsr. fhiIaeslehsx, 7--~aiss
~ syssh Orange. n. j, Niss
vsAgassssn, Wsss Hsnrten, w
sunnis CARPENTER, Phsiad siphte
Su'ssf, Bestop. *
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

When Tex nicAaru ~nS to'o VI THIS He
sa;
i. ,os,ession of the bout. am glad
-, Il. has come out this way because l
- E,syfsctIy confident that ! can stage
:. bout and make something out Of it.
s.s..;nly. I will stage 1t alone. If Mr..
s,.1v and Mr.. Cochran drop out / will
:. ,i,d to assume the entire RESPONSE
'1si' 4 II sot knew right now where
IN at in on, but will put it on all
,ssht There never was the interest in
.korins bout that there is in this one.
! tsov that it will draw them wherever
I 4 staged. The showing Of Dempsey
.s.;nst Brennan only made the interest
.,seter. Over in England, for instance,
I ~ told that they are ready to bet
.ysn money on Carpenter right now.
willing to Go 1t Alone
srhare is no bad feeling over this
rims. a far as I am concerned. I am
sn;ss wiling for the other two pro-
moters to draw out if they want to. AS
a. a. am concerned, am sure that
hsth Dempsey and Carpenter are will
iur 10 70 through with the thing and
xsat 70 10 through with them. l will
surrest to them that We go ahead on the
pefteatage basis. If they do not agree
"a iii. | will go ahead, anyhow.
srhe bout will be put on if it is pos
.hIe | have had a lot tougher propo-
sitons, than this, and I have got away
With them.
ALREADY there are plenty of people
Vi, want to step into the places left
v.s.nt, - apparently. by Mr.. Brady and
y,. Cochran, but I think that would
nthsr 90 ahead with this alone"
At the present writing it would seem
that the promoters and the boxers
we're sparring for a legal opening of
some sort Jack Kearns. manager for
Dempsey, is fervent in his declaration
that the bond for Dempsey was posted
and that the bond which was extracted
from his strong box by friendly
burglar was merely copy.
He issued a statement to this ef-
feet in San Francisco yesterday. "Dan
McEetyiek and the rest of those fell
lows knew where the bond was all the
time he said. "The bank had it and
the one they found in my safe deposit
box was just q copy. The real bond
wss posted early in November and has
Seen in the hands Of the bank since
sha: time"
But the bank in question has denied
that the bond was turned over. No
houd Of any sort was located until the
oaliging burglar pried the strong box
osen
Richard Shows Good Faith
kickard has the best defense, in the
event OF one OF the boxers leading
With straight left in the form Of a
suit He has placed himself on record
as willing to go on with the bout.
Also i. would seem that he is in a
POSITION to make the boxers carry out
their part of the contract if he is
certain. that there will be any profit
in the bout.
The sporting fraternity is rather in
ciined TO believe that Rickard will
stage the bout. After he had matched
Jefries and Johnson TO fight in San
Francisco. with the consent OF the
municipal authorities, he was notified
at the last minute that the Governor
Of California would not permit the
boz. to be held in the state. Rickard
made quick shift to Reno, New, and
built an arena there, making a big
profit on the bout.
lie present status OF the Dempsey
tafpentier bout raises some questions
as 70 WAT will become OF the Dempscy-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Americans Again Make
S,Ueep on the Courts

SlDNEY, N. s. W., Jan. 22.-The
American Davis Cup tennis play
ers made clean sweep of the third
series of matches with the Aus
tralian stars.
In the singles matches William
NJ. Johnston beat J. B. Hawke, 6-3.
S-6, and William L. Tilden defeat
ed Norman E. Brookes, 6-4, +s,
S-6. In the doubles Watson M.
Washburn and Johnston beat r.. w.
Heath and Patrick O'Hara Wood.
6-3, 81, 6-l.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Ray Expected to Return Here
10 Defend Open Golf Title

Mr.. Clark did not take up the game
until he was seventy-two years old, he
has made much progress. :
He is ambitious to break his record
for eighteen holes, which is 80, and
was made when he was seventy-eight
years old, and although he is a bit
doubtful as to his ability to do this he
thinks he can go over the championship
course in as many strokes as he is
years old-ninety-two.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Annapolis Five Beats
Former Military PLAYERS

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 22.-The midship-
men won st basketball from Camp
Humphreys. composed of former Mill
tary Academy players and led by Gene
Vidal, the West Point football and
basketball star, by 26 to II this after
noon. 1t was the tenth consecutive VIC
tory for the Naval Academy team. The
Navy. but Byerly made fair margin
by scoring twice from the floor early
in the second half.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Coster Awarded Decision

weight, received the rcferse's decision
over Bobby Doyle after fifteen roundS
o< milling at ths Pioneer Sporting
Club last night. In the semi-hnai.
sPstsy Boxash, brother Of Louis,
knocked out "Young" Doyle, of the
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Another Win for Crescent Five

The Crescent Athletic Club basket
ball team scored its seventeen consec-
utive victory last night, defeating
Worcester Tech School by score Of
81 to 81. The game was close and ex-
citing, both sides alternating in the
lead. The work of Parmele was the
feature. He made several goals from
the field for the Crescents.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Another for RiverdaIe Five

RIVERDALE, N. Y, Jan. 22.-The
Riverdale Country School basketball
team easily defeated the Pleasantville
High School Ave here this afternoon by
score Of 36 to is. 1t was the hfth
straight victory foy the local young
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Promoters and Champion No,v
Sparring for a Legal Opening
fex Willing to Let Brady and Cochran Withdraw
From Contract; Dempsey's Bout With Willard
May BE Shifted to an Open-Air Arena Here
By w. O. Mcclellan

looks though Tex Rkard would be proprietor Of tbe
match 1t offices of William
The authority Mr. Brady Cochran interests
sn English who associated with Rickard md
r.dv n the half million dollar
me authority Mr. Brady Cochran interest, ~
ed cable which read You authority to act Inv -
.a mterests'
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Penn State Boxers Win

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Jan. 22.---
Winning Ave out of seven bouts the
Penn State boxers opened their season
hers tonight with Springfield College.
The unlimited weight class bout went to
Penn State by default.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Fordham TO Play BROOKLYN

Fordham University's basketball team
will visit Brooklyn on Tuesday evening
to oppose the Brooklyn College Club
five, at Loyola Hall, in q game for the
committee of Fordham will be headed d
by United States Senator Calder.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Evander Childs Quintet
CaDtures Title i'm Bronx

The Evander Childs High School
basketball team won the Public School
Athletic League championship of the
Hronx by defeating the Theodore
Roosevelt High School five at the 9th
Coast Artillery Armory yesterday
afternoon. The final score was 20 to
80. The losing quintet Gagged only
three goals from the floor.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Camp

.Ftc11 Eoa!s---N6vat Academy. mckee
"a, Byerly (4)s Waters. Parr; Camp
Humphreys. Vidal q in ~. Referee-Niorse,
Naval Academy, Waters. (6 In %: Camp
Humphreys, Vidal e in 9. Referee-Morse
George Washington Umpire Pippen
University Of Maryland. Time OF halves
20 minutes
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

In your spare time take up o course Of
instruction In some profitable profession
and Male instruction Column in to-daye
Tribune.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Harvard Quintet Beats
Williams Five. "a to l3

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. Jan. 22.-
Weakness in shooting was costly to
Williams in the basketball game with
Harvard here tonight, the visitors get
ting away with the victory by the score
of "a to 13. The Purple braced in tie
last half and played it's opponent to
standstill, but it was then too late to
turn the tide.
The line-nn.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Dartmouth Loses
To Pennsylvania
By Foul Play

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.-Winning
by a score Of 26 to 18, the University
of Pennsylvania unbeaten basketball
team gave Dartmouth its first down
fall of the inter- collegiate league sea-
son tonight in Weightman Hall.
Pannsylvania's victory which puts
the team in the intercollegiate lead,
was made certain through the foul
lected 16 points from 81 trips to the
whitewashed line. Each team scored
five field goals. When Cullen, the
Green foul tosser was in<the contest
Coach Zahn's team had a fair chance
of winning as it was this southpaw's
efforts in the second half that scared
the Red and Blue.
Dartmouth had only twelve chances
for free throws, Cullen making eight
points out of ten tries from the foul
line. In the opening of the first period
Cullen scored 7 points for Dartmouth,
two Of these from the field He was
detected fouling for the fourth tim e
and was removed. like two other Dart
mouth passers, during the heated pass
ing and dribbling. In brief, Dartmouth
played equally as we'll, # not better,
on the attack, but lost through per
sonal fouls. The first haif ended Ia
to in favor of the Red and Blue.
The second half was fast and furi-
Gus, with the score tied three times.
Dartmouth twice during the second
session led by the scant margin Of a
point. Foul goal shooting by McNichol
kept the Quakers in the running, and
to finish it off Bill Grave and Walt
Huntzinger each slipped field goal,
giving the Quakers an easy victory at
the hnish.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Harvard Skaters i'm Lead

BOSTON, Jan. 22.-Harvard defeat
ed Dartmouth at hockey, to 0, at tho
New Arena tonight.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
West Point Turns
Back Cornell Five
By Score of 1920

WEST POINT, N. Y, Jan. 22.-Army
afternoon, 2s to 20. The Ithacans led
for ten minutes Of the first period, but
Army's attack developed strong at this
stage and field goals by Dabezies and
Vichules put the West Pointers out in
front at 10 to S. The first half closed
with the score: Army, 19; Cornell, 10.
The Comedians Gagged two field goals
in the last half, but Army's defence
kept them away from the basket for
the most part.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

Ooals from noor-Cohn (b), white ~,
Gallo (2), Moccia, Schoenbaum (2). Goals
from foui---Cohn 90. White Moccia 90
Substitutions: Evander Chlds-Caddick
for White. Armstrong for Cassidy. Rcose-
velt-Shart for Ruffer Alien for Mnlz.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
rhe lineup:

Harvard (2D. Position. Williams G3)
pailo..............L. F...... Wightman
tyson. rryason......... .,... Farso arso
Talbot ............L G......... Kellogg
rciring. ............R G.......... Wilson
Goals from hoor--Pallo. Fits 20, Tyson
Hyde. Foul goals-Pallo 90. Hyde. Sub
ststutions: Harvard--Miller for Tyson,
Shea for Feiring. Wiiliams--Garvin for
Kellogg Rcferee-Stewart. Colgate. Time
Twenty minute halves.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

Army (2s). Position. Cornell (2o).
Nichultes. ..-......L L. F.......... Barkelew
pabezies Q es........ &C. ........ Ripe
Pfeirer. er...........L. G..............M Maier
Goals from held--vichules (3). French
(2), Dabezies 90, Smythe. Pfeiffer (2).
Cornish. Sarkelew go. S:dman- Goals
from foul-Pfe1er. S out of s; Sdman.
10 out OF II. Substitutiors---Army French
for Kessier, Bennett for vichuies. Lawson
for Smythe, Wh!tson for Dabezies. Cor
nell: Karnow for Cornish, Cornish for Kar-
now. Time OF haives-20 minutes. Referee
Tom Thorp. OF Columbia. Umpire
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

FIeid goals--Yuiil. Cullen %. Miller 90,
Hdsenast, Miller. Grave. McNfcho, Hunt
ginger. Foul RoaIs-AcSfchoi. i6 out of 81 !;
Kefcree--Esld. Springfield Umpire-Ben-
son. Columbia. Tfmc Of halves--'rwenty
rniadtes. gubssitu,ions-McDr cDrrmott for
Hrep; Brown for Cullen; Jones for Me-
Dsrgot,; veegeiin for Huntzlnger: Hunt
III or H1nenaat
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

Dwight N. CLARK, Of Woodbridge,
Conn., ninety-two years old. dean Of
golfers. arrived in Pinehurst this week
and will join the linksmen. Although
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
HIGH SCHOOLBOY.
SAVES PENN DEFEAT
G. ID. Sullivan Scores Touch
down and Pos Miller Kicks
Goal-ScOre, z to z.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 10. George
Daniel Sullivan, the former Cortland
High School athlete, in his debut in the
Penn varsity football lineup saved Coach
Heismans team. from defeat to-day on
Franklin Field at the hands of Coach
Mercer's Swarthmore eleven.
The Garnet team having a Z to O lead
UP 10 the middle Of the flnal period and
Garnet line effectually stopping the
Red and Blue offence. Coach ,Heisman
sent substitute to the fray with orders
to Capt. Wray to open up their aerial
attacks. On the second play the Penn
captain dropped back to Swarthmore's
os yard line and arched beautiful for
ward pass down in front of the Penn
undergraduate section. Sullivan raced
down the field. grabbed the pigskin out
OF une air just as he was crossing the
final chalk mark and the Quakers had
a chance to tie the count
The $4,000 spectators held their
breath while Pos Miller kicked the goal
and tied the score. pulling the game out
OF the fire for the Quaker eleven, The
swartnmore rooters were as gloomy as
the Penn hackers were elated the Gar
net followers hoping to win their frs.
game from Penn since 1918, when Coach
MERGERS eleven beat the Red and Blue
). A. It. G. eleven 20 to 12 Swarthmore
bad also defeated the Quakers back in
1916 by the score of to 0.
After Penn had tied the score both
teams fought desperately in an effort to
gain the decision. and the ball was taken
from one end of the field to another A
long punt from Asplundh's toe drove
Fem back to their yard line and the
Smarthmore hackers clamored for their
line to block the kick. Wray booted the
ball successfully to midfeld. and a mo-
ment later Intercepted Garnet forward
pass and raced to the 80 yard line be-
fore he was brought to the ground. A
fifteen yard penalty put Penn in the
shadows of the goal posts, but Asplunds
saved the day for the Garnet machine
by grabbing Penn forward pass Just
as the game ended.
The lineup
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
BLUENOSE LEADS
FISHING BOAT FLEET
Beats Seven Other Two Stick
ers i'm 40 Mile Elimination
Trial Off Halifax.

HALIFAX, n. s., Oct. 15.-Lunenburg's
schooner Bluenose. from, a numbering
start in a light breeze. to-day romped
home in a stiffening wind like Sallop-
ing filly. showing her heels to seven
other two stickers at the end OF a forty
mile elimination trial. Her official time
of hours 2s minutes IS seconds gave
her a first lien on nonors as Nova
Scotia's challenger to race the Giouces-
ter Man Elsie of Halifax next week for
the international fishermen's trophy.
The Bluenose took the lead at the
start, but fell back early to fourth place
In softening air. Skilful jockeying by
Capt. Angus Walters brought her 20 the
front again at the third mark. and from
then she led, steadily increasing her ad-
vantage on a long reach to the finish.
The Canada, Capt. Joe Conrad's fleet
hand liner. finished second with the
AIcala, Capt Rolly Knickles's fast knock
about third.
The Delawana. defeated IN last years
international races with the Esperanto.
finished fourth. Delawand, skippered by
Capt. Bachman, made a poor start. be-
good showing when she came on the
wind after passing the second mark OF
the forty mile course. On Monday the
schooners will race again. the chal-
lenger to be picked on point basis. The
standing and times at the finish in to-
days race are as follows