davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-10

Mrs. Jasper Of Tilton, n. H., is being
entertained by her niece, Mrs George A.
Robertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Weeks have
returned home after few days visit i'll
Newport, r. |.
Miss Blanche Bouchie of Fitchburg,
Mass, is guest of her mother, Mrs.
Josephine Bouchie.
Mrs. Arthur J. Crowley and daughter,
Margaret, of New York are visiting her
parents, Mr. and airs. John II. Powers.
Mrs. Henry Page. Mrs. Mae Dexter
and Mr.. Whitney of Marlboro were guests
of Rev. and Mrs. c. F. McIntire Satur-
day.
Charles i. Weed has been in New
York city several days attending a con-
vention of superintendent of tissue pa :
per manufactures.
George A. Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. II. Sargent, Mrs. Grace Wellington,
Mrs Oliver Hale and NJ. S. Leach at
tended meeting of the county associa-
ton of churches in Walpole Tuesday.
If all those who placed pottery Jars
with plants in them on the graves in
Pnie Grove cemetery Memorial day will
empty them and set out the plants the
members of Phil Sheridan camp, No.
81, S. of v, will collect the jars from
the cemetery and see that they are re-
turned to the owners. IL is hoped that
this will be attended to at once
Several students from the Worcester
Polytechnic Institute with their in
structors recently made Il visit to the
plant of the Connecticut River Power
Co. to get information in regard to
making electricity. John G. Snow of this
town, student in the institute, re-
manned at his home here over Sunday
his friend. Wendall Batten, also of the
institute being his guest.
Allene Lorraine Latham, 2.year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil L. |. La
than, died in the home of her parents
on Main street Friday evening of GER
ebral meningitis after an illness of sew
eral days He was born in this town
| April 20, 1919. Besides her parents she
leaves two older brothers. The funeral
was held in the home Sunday afternoon
| Mt l.30 o'clock. Rev. G. f. Mclntire, pas
| tor of the Universalst church, official
| ing. Miss Elizabeth Bruce sang, Safe
| In the Arms of Jesus. The burial took
place i'm Pine Grove cemetery.
The annual business meeting of the Par
ent-Teacher association was held in the
grammar school building Friday after
noon. These officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs G.. II. Robertson vice presi-
dent, Miss Mable NJ. Temple; secretary,
| Mrs. A. +. Fisher treasurer. Mrs. David
! Bell publicity committee, Mrs f. w.
Cotton; program committee, Mrs. III. ii.
Rice, chairman. Mrs. l.. w. Taylor and
Mrs. f. w. Jeffords. A social hour fol-
lowed the meeting and ice-cream was
served by Mrs. A. f. Fisher, who was a
very efficient president of the association
last year
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-10
WEST GIIHEQRD-

Ebert Lynde and A. G.. Gallup were
in Greenfield Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Buttons went
Saturday to Boston for two-weeks'
stay.
Earl Jaqueth and family of Guilford
Center spent Sunday with her mother
Mrs Minnie Prouty.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lee of West
tleboro went Saturday to Albany, N. Y,
to spend some time with his children.
Clifton Cutting appeared last week with
a new Ford automobile. This week one
has been bought for his father, Starr
Cutting of Chicago, who is expected here
next week for the summer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-10
HINSDALE, N. H.


The following new books were re.
Gently added TO the ublic library:
Observation-Disclosures Children of ia.
an; Braine, Merchant Ships and What
They Bring Us; Candeze, Adventures OF
Grillo; Hardy, Fairy Roads to Science
town; Morley, win o the Wisps; Post
less Operator Afloat; Walker, Sand
mans Stories of Drusilla Doll; Walker
Rainy Day Stories.
Fiction = Garfield, Brimming Cup
Cooper, Tobias o. the Light; Cooper
Cap'n Jonah's Fortune; Dix, Old Bow
ems Legacy Gray, Bouncing Bet; Har
ben, Divine Event; Hall, Clover anc
eymoons; Nicholson, A Reversible Santi
Claus Olmstead, Stafford g Island
Phelps, Singular Life; Rinehart, Amaz
ing Adventures of Lettia Carberry
Rinehart, Long Live the King; Temp
kins, Seed of the Righteous; Winter
Little Joan; Winterburn, Southern
Hearts; Wister, Members of the Fam
lily.
Adult, non-fiction - Forester, Ameri
Leary, Christmas City; Strauss, Car
riages and Coaches; Sherwell, Smol
Bolivar.
The following books in Polish ais
have been placed in the library: Jea
Ia Gwiazda Pryzewodnia, two volumes
Movawska, Sprzymierzency; Myrozo
wicka, Dzwony; Prus, Placowka; Sa
wicki, Hostorya Stanow, Ajednoczonycl
The following books have been pre-
scented to the library by the Brattle
boro public library and Miss Florenc
Pratt, librarian: Changers Index t.
Poetry and Recitation, History o
Sculpture, Presidents of the Unite
States, Famous Women of the Frenc
Court, five volumes Economic Const
auences of the Peace.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-10
Grand List Summary.

A summary of the grand list of the
town as determined by the selectmen is
as follows: Lands and buildings, 1895,
$50; 277 horses, $33y575; two mules, $3.50
four oxen, $685. 1903 cows, S2l $780, 4
other neat stock, S2,40O; 10 sheep, $l3s
eight hogs, $3.50; fowls, $685.; vehicles
$3.50; and portable mills, $3.50; wood
lumber, etc, &23I50; stock in trade
Sl20 $50: mills and machinery, $2,l73S75
98l poll taxes, $4Sl3.: The tax rate THU
wear ia 50 10 on 300
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-10

Game Warden Booth and Isham, of
fish and game commissioner at Mont,
pelier that recently they seized 1900
feet gill net in the waters off the bird
sanctuary in Milton. where the parties
who spread the net there were planning
to take fish from Lake Champlain. The
loss of the net will be no small sum
to the owners.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-10
Graduation Exercises.

Invitations are being given out for
the annual reception to be given by the
class of 1929 to the class of 1921 in the
town hall Thursday evening, June 16, at
s o'clock. Refreshments will be on sale
Graduation exercises are to be held
Wednesday evening. June 10, at
o'clock. Rev. c. F. McIntire is to preach
the baccalaureate sermon in the town
hall Sunday evening, June II, at
o'clock.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-10
WARDSBORO.


MIS-. L.. H.. Mayo DlcS
Mrs. Lila ]. (Knowlton) Mayo, wife
of Leon E. Mayo, whose death occurred
at her home in Medfed, Mass, May 1G,
was born in West Townshend June "a,
1858, n daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jason
KnowltOn.
At the age of one year her parents
moved to Wardsboro, where her child
hood was spent. Later they moved to
TownShend, where she attended Leland
and Gray seminary. After the death of
her parents she went to Saxtons River
and lived in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Farnsworth. While there she at
tended Vermont academy. She studied
dresSmaking and worked in Keene, n. H.,
Springfield, Mass, and in Brattleboro.
While in Brattleboro she met Leon
T.. Mayo, who was at that time super
visor of the Retreat and they were mar
ried in 1888. They lived in Brattleboro
several years, then going to Saxtons
River, where Mr.. Mayo conducted a gen.
eral store. In 1896 they moved to Med
field, Mass, where Mr.. Mayo had po-
sition at Medfeld asylum, which he has
since held.
Mrs. Mayo was a woman of quiet ma
ture, fond of home life and friends, of
whom she had large circle.
Two sons were born to them, Kari
Knowlton Mayo, who served in the
World war, and Ray, who has lived with
his parents.
Mrs. Mayo had been in i'll health many
years and had failed gradually the past
few months She was member of the
Baptist church of Medfield where her
funeral was held, Rev. Mr.. Hylan OF
-. Springfield, Mass, n former pastor, Of
floating. There was n profusion of beau
tiful flowers The burial was at Med
, field.
Besides her immediate family Mrs
Mayo leaves two, sisters, Mrs. D. c
Dexter of Wardsboro and Mrs. N. Il
Curtis of Oakland, Cal. A brother DR.
Wallace Knowlton of Boston, died last
year.
A fine pre- Memorial day program was
pyescrtcd by the village school in charge
Of Miss Grace NJ Payne, teacher, at the
schoolhouse. The room was beautifully
decorated with ferns, flowers and flags
After the exercises by the school an in
tercsting and instructive address was
given by Rev. James Dennison. pastor
of the Methodist church. Following this
all marched to the cemetery where the
graves of the soldiers were decorated
There were flowers also in honor of the
unknown dead and for those who dice
at sea- All who listened to the exercises
were unanimous in their appreciation o.
the work done by the teacher and pupils
and the spirit of reverence created.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-10

DR.. Edward -. Cliff of Fair Haver
mas been appointed by. Gov. James
medical registration in place of DR.. Ed
Gently died
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-10

The large plate glass display window
OF the NJ: d. Armstrong jewelry store
at st. Adams was smashed early yes
terday morning and rings and watches
of $1,000 value stolen. The thief or
thieves used n piece Of granite, weigh
ing three or four pounds, wrapped in
a newspaper, to break the glass, leav-
ing a hole through which the arm could
be inserted. 1t is understood that the
sheriff's Office has some promising clews.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-10
EAST PUTNEY.

The regular monthly meeting of the
in Pierce's hall Friday evening After
the formal meeting dancing was enjoyed
with music by Mr.. Crosby of Dummers
ton and Mrs. j. j. Devine of East Put
ney. Ice-cream was sold during the eve
ming
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-10
SOUTH WINDHAM.

A. G. Burbee and Miss Leta G.. Gibbs
motored to Manchester and back Sun
day.
f. F. Harris, who has been spending a
few days at the home of his son, AIva
Harris, returned to his home in Pixies
Falls Monday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-10
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for all their kind deeds during
the illness and at the time of the death
of our dear wife and mother, and also
for the beautiful flowers
Lucius j.. Weatherhead, Merrill L..
Weatherhead.
Guilford, June g.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-10

and run by Clifford Struthers of Brattle-
boro. Mr.. and Mrs. Bevis are living in
the house on the farm and boarding most
of the help.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-10
Timothy Duggan.

Timothy Duggan, so, for the past 80
years resident of this town, died in
his home on Canal street Tuesday eve
ming at 7l5 clock from the effects of
shock sustained some time ago.
He had been in failing health the past
nine years. Before his health failed, he
followed the trade of paper maker for
several years. Timothy Duggan was
born in County Cork, Ireland, May T.
lS4l, and was one of seven children of
Dennis and Margaret (Nlahaney) Dug
gan. He married Miss Ellen Thompson
of Brattleboro 46 years ago
Besides his wife he leaves three sons
Dennis Duggan of Oregon, James Dug
gan of Oregon, James Duggan and Dan
ie Duggan of this town, and one dauglI
ter, Mrs. George Podmore, also of this
town, also three sisters, Mrs. }. Reen
and Mrs. H. Reen, both of Turner'S Falls
Mass, and Mrs John Moylan of Green
field, Mass, and three brothers, Jerry
Duggan and Daniel Duggan of this town
and Dennis Duggan of Brattleboro.
The funeral was held Thursdty morning
at o'clock in st. JosephA Roman
Catholic church, Rev. p. S. Cahill Off
ciating. The burial took place in st. 10
seph's cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-10

The United States Civil Service board
announces examinations June "a for
postmaster in the following places in
Vermont: Rutland, White River juno
ton and Windsor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-10

The blipdwprm ~ not, blind; neitheE.,i j,
1t a worm, but kind of lizard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-10
Charming Handmade
BlOuSeS

Splendid Assortment of Porto Rcan Hand Made Blouses,
Y square necks, roll collars and turn-back cuffs
that fit nicely the suit sweater. Hand
drawn work. hemstitching and embroidery. Some
lace trimmed Materials of baste and muslin
Specially Priced at 1895 and $4.9o
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05

Hor'sby the Leading Slugger
Of 1920 in National League
ST. Louis Star Tops Circuit With Percentage of
$40; Also Shows Way With Most Hits, as Well
as Doubles; Burns, of Giants, Best Run Scorer

The official batting National League players for the
1920 officially this show that the leading baa
club Hornby engaged in 49
compiled the splendid percentage of $40
OF the ve champion the organization Of the National
but have finished with higher batting mark than
Hornsby Duffy turning when he hit for
438 1894.
onsby made the hits 21s and also leads twobase hits
with 4 Milton Stock the leading nebase hitter with ITO singles y
Myers leads threeba hits with 90 and Cy Williams home
hiters 329
bases, Hornsby, Ross
New York. than 200 hits their seasons
George Burns New York. leads the with 15 Not
1911 when James Sheckar Chicago tailed 12 has
player reached this high Max Carey of Pittsburgh
the the base paths with So stolen bases George
Cuaw Pittsburgh the leading sacrifice hitter with 81 sacrifice
hits Five players engaged which their clubs played
foows George Kelly York; Johnston Brooklyn and Milton
Stock St. Louis Cincinnati 154 and
Norman Boecke, Boston, 153 games
ST. Louis leads club batting with of 2S9; made the
hits 1889; number
of twobase hits, Brooklyn
the threeba hits Philadelphia
number Of home with
Pittsburgh the leading baseeang club with S1 stolen bases
The official follow:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Havana Entries

First race tpurse 500: three yra--o.'-s 3
and upward, clainins. SIX turiolssl-.-
'Princess MNrNa IS. George ". 1ue. i ~
Accompit. ,0lI el4rntrtss. ln1. "HaNrn sea,
los. ~Rhadamcs 1e0; gEl Corone.. iet5
Bread LINE. lgs, stiletto. loe crop Ruas,
ioe. O3temus =
Second race (pursc 500: three ycar-oias
and upward; claiming SIX furlongs) )-*i H.
generator. lol. sScarp.a II. IQ5. 'Janlss'
lnG; Vim. Jos; Hatracls. los: Blanca 1871
Plantagenet II: White Grown. tll
Third race tpurse S7oo: threc-> ear-o olA.f
i've and . half furlongSl--Meveho horsa, 1895
'hetA. l1fi Vho EnQurer. 1Hf. BY Cone,
.9i " hippett. lo6, nr Charles Meis. l'';
AuOncV. iVs.-
Fourth race Cpurse SEQ. four -sear- s''s
and upward. claiming. hNr aad half fui-
lenR@i - Waking hrcAn. e.; liorau. i4r'
stolustone, i9s. SN4rw. l06, ~ficisio Fancy.
~ marion Aollins lo7. Red ,ll. Jas
laaI, III, LanBhorne, jill.
lIfth race IpIrse SSoo. foue-y -year-oid'
ana upward: claiming; six fnriongsl
'Math.r. %; The ri~atc. %. All.van, ie-.
lust Fancy, 1o@; Orleans ,strl. io2. shief-
mau. To-, "Discu~sion. 103. rhe Blue Duhs.
lo'' oSEood. io7. The Belgian II. ie',
RunnyNen l0T. Nocnir lla.
sixth race tpursS $1,000: threo-y ear olas
anu upward. hNntlNap. ON, Mi.e) s~topaeN'
SO, aNight Wind. tei. aMuinbo Jumbo, le.i
MeFskit. lOs; Hally. lie. Buferd. ~
American Acc, 1l6.
al Coyfes entry.
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
y. Y. U. Basketball Men
On Mettle for Syracuse

New York University's basketball
team went through its regular practice
session yesterday afternoon under the
watchful eye o. Coach Thorp and ap-
pears TO be IN top form. The Violet
tossers are working hard for their
game Saturday night with the SYRIA
cusc five, which is expected to give the
local boys q hard fight.
Yesterdays session consisted of a
short preliminary workout and q long
scrimmage against the freshmen. Al.
though the tirstyear men gave a good
account Of themselves, the varsity had
an easy time in overcoming them. The
feature OF the play was the strong
guarding by Delaney and Captain
Baker. The freshmen could not get
past these men and had to resort to
long shots for their scores.
Ii the faculty viii permit the varsity
will journey to West Point this after
noon to watch the Army-Stevens con-
test. The Violet quintet meets the
cadets a week from to-day on the West
Point court, so Coach Thorp is anxious
that his men should see the kind Of
game used by the soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Placed
On Admission
Fee to Bouts
Price Must Not Exceed
SIS for Title Contest:
$40 for Other Fights

The New York State Boxing Commits,
sion and the license committee yes.
terday issued the following join,
statement:
THE New York State Boxing Com
mission and the license committee
have under preparation their first
annual report to the Legislature in
accordance with the Walker law,
which viii be forwarded in the course
OF a few days.
"We think there should be no de-
lay, however, in the announcement
that by resolution the State Boxing
Commission has decided to prescribe
and limit the charge for admission 10
boxing contests in this state. l1x-
cept in the cases of boxing contests
given for charitable purposes and
those In which championships are at
stake, the prics of admission must
not exceed SO. An admission fee
not exceeding $l5, will be permiss-
lnle for an exhibition involving a
championship decision.
This subject has been given
serious and careful consideration
and decision is based upon the be
hef that 1t is for the best interest
OF the sport. The high prices of ad-
''.4S.0%Ot4 bAfN Dtti tdUStQ, III Il large
measure, by the exorbitant demands
OF certain boxers who have apparent
~ cared little about the public upon
whom they must depend for their
rewards. The time has come when
this selfish and short-siglted atti-
tude must be corrected by the com
mission, which, fortunately, has full
power under the law to do so.
"Ihls action is taken in face Of the
Tact that frequently the public ap-
pears TO be willing to pay twice this
chafge 20 see men Of high calibre
puu 1t IS hardship upon the man Of
mocerate means who, the commission
believes, IS just as much entitled to
see champions in action as his
wealthier neighbor.
Furthermore. we believe we Gre
giving full protection to the public
by, specifying the places at which
tickets may be bought at box office
prices plus service charge OF 50
cents. The public knows where these
tickets are, knows it does not have
10 pay more than the announced fee,
and cannot justly make any charge o,
eXorbltancy provided It follows the
commissions instructions.
The commission is powerle.s,
however, to control the sale of .verv
ticket and some will fall into the
hands Of spectators when it appears
the supply is unequal to the demand
ms evil, which prevails even 10
greater degree among the theaters,
can be corrected only by the legal
suppression Of the spectators them
selves.
The clubs and managers are ac-
corelngly notified to arrange no con-
tests IN the future for which aims-
s!on charges viii be made in excess
Of the limit set bv the conrolssinr-..
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Over One Thousand
Entries for Futurity
In Season of 1923

The Futurity of 1923, in the opinion of
Secretary A. Mel. Earlocker of the
Westchester Racing Association, will
prove not only the richest two-year-
Cd classic ever contested in America
but in the world as we'll. Mr.. Ear
locker, who returned yesterday from
Kentucky, whittier he had gone to can
yass the great breeding establishments
of the Blue Grass, stated that up to 5
o'clock last evening no less thaa 1896
entries had been received.
Mr. Earlocker believes the final list
of nominations will run we'll over 1,400,
as it will be several days before the
mails arrive from California and far
distant points in Canada. Furthermore
many Of the largest breeders arc still
to be heard from, among them John E.
Madden, A B. Hancock. a. Y. Macomber,
]. S. Barbee, O. a. Bianchi, Edward
Cebrian, T. c. Mcdowell, Montford
Jones, the Nevada Stock Farms and
Richard +. Carman. Messrs. Madden
and Hancock are two of the largest
breeders in America, who, by the most
conservative estimate, should send IN
q hundred nominations at least.
The previous record for the race was
back in the heyday of 1890, when there
were 9l5 entries, aud when the Futur-
ity had gross value of $73,675. Fif-
teen year-olds went to the post
eventually. Potomac and The III Used,
racing in the colors Of August Belmont,
father Of the chairman Of the Jockey
Club, finished one, two.
In 1890 the added money was SIP. 500,
and it cost $2o for each nomination.
But it is figured the value of the
Futurity Of 1928 Will surpass that Of
1890, even though mare may now be
nominated for $40 if the money is sent
along with the entry. II settlement is
postponed the charge is $50.
Harry Payne Whitney is the largest
contributor to date for the 1928 Fu-
turity, having nominated no fewer than
eighty-nine of his splendid dams from
his studs Of New Jersey and Kentucky.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Harvard Club Puts
Princeton to Rout
At Squash Tennis

Harvard squash tennis players de-
feated the lowly Princeton club team
yesterday in the first match Of the
second round of play for the Class B
title of the National Squash Tennis As
sociation. The score was games to 2.
There were several new faces in the
Crimson lineup and all the newcom-
ers, except one, came through victo-
rious. Harold Rowe and George Walker
were the only Tiger representatives to
chalk UP victories and the latter won
only after the hardest kind of struggle
with +. P. Pierce, the Harvard anchor
man.
The summary:
L. y. Richie. Harvard. defeated p.
Harris. Princeton. l5-d, LII; II Rowe
Princeton. defeated w. s. Robertson, Uar
yard. i5-l0. 15-o; Z. H. Hemmingway
Harvard. defeated, r. Muchs Princeton.
l5-G, 15-ll; c. Fuller. Harvard de-
foated Il. peil. Princeton. 5--l5. 1T
Ito; T.. O'Neil. Harvard, defeated y.
ralcott. Harvard. defeated l.. Beskman
Princeton, 15--13. 15-11; G. A. Walker.
Princeton. defeated L. i. Pierce, Harvard,
Ills. lit l5--o.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Wins Verdict Against Rickarsl

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IA verdict
of $500 and complete vindication was
awarded William IL. Recap, Phila-
delphia sports editor, against Tex
Rickard, leading American boxing pro
motor, here to-day The verdict was
the result Of suit instituted by Ro-
cap following the fight at Toledo in
championship from Jess Willard. Ro-
cap criticized various things relating TO
the fight and Rckard made statements
upon which Recap based his suit for
damages. The verdict was given after
an hours dclibcration by the jury.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Penn Coach Adopts New
System for Training

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. "A new svs-
tem Tor training track athletes at the
University Of Pennsylvania was an
nouncod to-day by Coach Lawson Rob
crtson The veteran coach viii have
classes Of sport each day for students
and Will place each class in charge Of
an experienced man from last ycar's
team
Coach Wright, of the crow. reached
Lhliadelphia tonight from his homo in
,ahnda, and the oarsmen will assemble
Ih'er IN the week in the gymnasium
where new equipment has been set M
for them
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Handicap Committee
Of NJ. &. A. APPOINTED

Charles ". O'Connor, The newly
elected secretary Of the Metropolitan
Golf Association, announced yesterday
that the following have been appoint
ed to serve on the handicap committee
Of tho NJ. G. A. for 1921:
Chairman, Theodore Cassobeer, Oak
land; August T. Hammer, Baltusrol;
Gardiner White. Nassau; c. U. Ben
ton, Hudson River, and Harold Glad
win, Morris County.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Harvard isiles to Meet
Syracuse Grew i'm SDrino

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. An
invitation was sent w the Harvard
rowing management to-day to Syra-
cuse University for a race on The
Charles River lhre next spring. No
vitation be accepted it win be the first
time Hswa! u and Syracuse crews have
met
Tho race with Yale this year viii be
on June "a. Dates for the race with
Cornell, Princeton and the Navy have
not yet been set. 1t was said Tonight
that the Annapolis authorities wanted
to meet Harvard in April but that the
CRIMSON management was unwilling to
consider date SO soon after the crew
was able To get out on the river. and
was TRYING to obtain an agreement to
meet the navy in MAY.