davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15
MORE MORTGAGES ON
AMERICAN FARMS IN
1920 THAN FORMERLY

Farms in the United States which
are operated by their owners show an
increase in mortgages. according 10
The figures given out by the census
bureau today There are 21.4 per cent
more owner-operated farms which
were mortgaged in 1920 than in 1910.
The total number of farms operated
by owners was 3,94S,722 in 1910 and
3.925,090 in 1920, a decrease of six
tenth of one per cent. or these farms
there we're 1927. 439. or 53.6 per cent.
which carried mortgage debts in 1910.
In 1920, of the total number OF owned
farms 1,611,37s, or 41.3 per cent, were
mortgaged.
This increase does not necessarily
indicate any lack of prosperity, how
ever" says the official statement,
"since much of the money is borrowed
for profitable investment in improve
ments or in additional land"
Many Mortgages
States having largest percentages
of mortgaged farms are: North Da-
kota, 1853 per cent; Montana. 64.6 per
cent; South Dakota, 63.1 per cent:
Idaho, 62.S per cent; Wisconsin, 81
per cent; and Oklahoma, 60.4 per cent.
Lowest percentages were III WEST
Virginia, North Carolina, Virginia,
Tennessee, Florida, Louisiana, Michi-
gan, South Carolina and Kentucky.
The percentages run from Is for West
Virginia to 25S for Kentucky.
The north central states from Michi-
gan on the east to Idaho on the west
have the highest percentages.
Ohio had 1872, 104 farms operated by
owners in 1919 and 1873 in 1920.
There were 2S.9 per cent of the farms
mortgaged in 1910 and Big per cent
in 1920 Indiana, with a decrease in
the farms that were operated by own
ers-from 14S,501 in 1910 to 1920
in 1920-shows owners in less COM
plete control of their farms, as the
percentage of mortgages has in
creased from 3SS per cent in 1910 to
ALB per cent in 1920.
Illinois shows about the same mort
gage increase-from 1872 per cent to
42.6 per cent-but Michigan has more
than half its farms mortgaged, the
number being 4S.2 per cent in 1910
and 519 per cent in 1920
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15

Field Marshall Viscount Allentr.
the British high commissioner to
Egypt. is successfully putting down
the revolutionary elements in that
country. This is the most recent
photograph of Viscount Allenby,
and was taken IN the garden of l..
official residence in Cairo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15
TWO CAMBRIDGE CITY
MEN PLEAD GUILTY

Clifford Ingerman and Edgar
Combs of Cambridge City, were
brought before Judge Bond in Wayne
circuit court Friday on charges OF
stealing an automobile. the property
of Sue Marston, of Cambridge City,
on the night of June 90
They pleaded guilty. Judge Bond
took their cases under advisement, it
being the understanding that several
people from Cambridge City were in
terested in the disposition to be made
of the young men. They will be
brought into court early next week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15
Check in Housing Scheme
Cause Change in Cabinet
(By Associated ! ress)

LONDON, July 15-Dr. Chritopher
Addison announced his resignation
from the cabinet in the house of COM
mons yesterday because of the govern
ments decision to curtail the housing
scheme which he had sponsored pro-
viding for a widespread house build
ing program with a government sub
sidy.
DR.. Addison, who held the post of
minister without portfolio, charged
the government with breach of faith
in the precipitate abandonment OF plans
which he regarded as essential to ma
tional restoration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15
viii Launch Battleship
Early Next September

WASHINGTON, July 15.-The
Washington, the third American bat
tleship with electric drive installation,
will be launched at Camden, N. j.,
early in September, the navy depart
ment announced today. She is the
fourth ship in the navy to bear the
name, the first three being sailing
vessels, built in 1914, 1916 and 1913
The new Washington is sister ship
of the Maryland, which it is expected
vii be turned over to the navy early
in August, and the Colorado and West
Virginia, now in course of construc-
ton, all mounting 16 inch guns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15
Deficit of S45, 900, 900
Will be Covered by Bonds
(By Associated Press)

HAVANA, July 15.-An agreement
to issue enough bonds to cover the
deficit confronting the government es-
timated at more than forty-five million
dollars, was reached at yesterdays
meeting of the mixed legislative COM
mission with President Zayas. An
other measure the conference decided
to bring to the attention of the special
session of congress meeting July Is
is restriction of immigration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15

Brown Calf Broad Toe
high shoe, made over
our tramp last
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15

Feltman's ( a N Gus
T r a m p L a st Ok
fords in soft black
Kid, welt S e W e d
soles. Comfort at
the start
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15

party to attend both the chautauqua
and the Friends meeting is to have
the Friends meeting before the open
ing of the chauuauqua program in the
evening. What is to be done depends
upon the answer of the association Sc
cretary to the letter sent him Thurs
day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15

church will be open for meeting for
the visitors.
1t is pointed out, however. that the
chautauqua will be in session, and that
the Homer Rodheaver party will be
entertaining on the night named.
Probably many of the tourists will
wish to attend this attraction. Another
plan suggested which will permit the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15
3 MONTHS DROUGHT BROKEN

LONDON, July 15.-After virtually
a three months drought, rain fell in
London and various parts of the coun-
try yesterday. The heaviest fall &C.
CURED in the south of England and
Wales, where a steady three-hour
downpour came just in time to save
some of the crops.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15
Ten Churches to Join
Holiness Convention

at the convention of the Wayne Coun-
ty Holiness association, to be held in
the International Holiness church,
corner North Eleventh. anr H streets.
Saturday and Sunday, Aug. s and &.
Business sessions will be held on
Saturday. Three preaching services
are to be held on Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
TRIPLE PLAYS
FEATURE GAMES
4. ON TUESDAY
Chicago Nationals and New
York Giants Both Turn
ed the Trick.

New York. Aug. 31.-Two triple
plays featured yesterdays major
league games Terry of the Chicago
Nationals started one by catching a
line drive batted by Nehf Of New
York, and two Giant players were
caught off base on relays ito Holloch-
err and Grimes.
Five Boston National players par
came with three Cincinnati men on
base. One Red player scored as a
ground ball was thrown to second and
first for outs and the final out was
made when another Red was caught
between third and home.
Giants Make No Gains.
The New York Nationals won their
eighth straight game, but did not gain
in the pennant ace as Pittsburgh also
won The New York Americans won
and shortened 5Cleveland's lead to one
game. The st. Louis Nationals lost
their game, after winning eight
straight. The st. Louis Americans
went into third place ahead of Wash
ington. All Of the st. Louis Browns
had one or more hits for a grand total
of twenty.
Bable Ruth, the home run king. re-
tired In the fifth inning after turning
his ankle after rounding bases
A home run with bases full went
to the credit Of Boeckel of the Boston
Nationals. Robertson Of Pittsburgh
made a home run triple, double and
single, while Ssler Of st. Louis Amer
leans, batted a triple and four singles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
MIXED FOURSOME
STARTED D TODAY
Players Enter Com.
petition for Congress Can
dy Company Prize.

Forty-four players were drawn Tor
h mixed foE-somes which. started
this afternoon ct the local golf links
in competition for the Congress Candy
company prize: Not all the players
were able to, play but a majority are
TO play this afternoon and
this evening. "
This style OF play has been a good
drawing card to the golf fans this
season.. The competition IN the past
matches has been very keen and the
results of the tournament very close,
and hence quite a little rivalry anong
the players is apparent.
The. teams are given suitable handi-
apps and h better players paired
may have an equal show OF winning
the prizes offered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
"tUncle Joe Denies
Report That He
&: |. Not - Be Candidate

washington, AUG, 31:-,Uneie Joar
Cannon said today he had not &
thor:zed anyone to announce heAwould
not b q candidate next year Tor re-,
election n I member OF the house 81;
representatives from the Eighteenth
Illinois district.
Commenting MI report that Rep
resentative Rodenburg Of Illinois had.
stated THE former speaker had told
intimate friends and members OF his
faE1ily hAsswould not 10 i candidate.
again. Mr.. Cannon safd: III !.
that.
ITS long time yet until the pri-
mary---plenty Of time for me or nj
would-be ~uccesspr to make a slorr
campaign said Uncle Joe. ANY 4
'n~ourcer1ent as to my plans viii come
from mt
With the exception ofStWo terms.
Mr.. Cannon has heen 4 1aSmber ~
the house since 1874. For eight YEAR,
he WAS speaker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
More Foreign
Stars p enter
Tennis Play

Philadelphia, Avg. sO.-Entries OF
two more foreign stark for the lawn.
tennis singles championship OF the
United States. play for which will be-
gin Friday OF next week ON the courts
OF the Germantown Cricket club,
were announced today They were
Gordon Lowe and Wallis Myers OF the
British Davis Cup team, Zenzo
9himidzu,sst tai OF the Japanese Davis
Cup team and Kasfta. the third
member. OF that team.
The entries on the two great Asneri.
can players. who are expected by
many to shght II out again this year
for the ttIe-WiIiiampT. Tiiden, HI,
holder Of the worlds title as weiI 40
tins AniefScans and William ID.
Johnston OF California, runner-up, last
ycaf-cetse HI ~ telegraph. Entries
'of two other members az the Alnert-
c4n Davis Cup team, ri. N. Williams
q. former champion. and watson II.
WaShburns Williams double partner,
also arrived tpdays bringing the total
% 10 On the eye of the closing 81
the entries.
a box has beer. set aside 8 Presi-
dent Harding who expressed q desire
e. the matches,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
SPORT BRIEFS

Cleveland.-The twelve round de-
cision bout between Carl Tremain and
Jack Wolfe, Cleveland bantamweights,
was called OF when managers were
unable to agree on weights.
St. Paul.-Jack Burke, nrofes-
sional golfer Of St. Paul, and Chick
Fraser Of st. Paul tied for the state
open golf championship, each get
ting 295 for ~ holes for the play.
Des Moines.-Willwyn won the
2:25 trot In the best race staged at
he OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dakota
state fair. a.
Readville, Misa-The worlds trot-
ting for ave-year-old trotting geldings
waS broken for the second time this
season when Peter Manning trotted a
mile against time In 2 minutes fat
at the Grand Circuit meeting here.
New York.-Mlle. Suzanne Lengien,
French tennis star, began practicing
for her exhibition matches next
month.
Detroit;-Water Hagan, western
open golf champion. and Harry Ham
mond. professional, defeated George
duncan and Abe Mitchell, British
professionals.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
PETER MANNING
BROKE RECORD
Colonel Bidwe1l' Lost AZ
ter Nine Consecutive
i &- 49, slss-v44
Victories

Readville. Mass. Aug. ao.-The
worlds trotting record for fve-year-
old geldings today was broken for
the second time this season when.
Peter Manning. driven by Thomas w.
Murphy, trotted a mile against time
In two minutes fiat at the grand cir
cult meeting here, lowering BY 4
Quarter OF a second the mark he
up a few weeks ago at the
North Randall. Ohio, track.
jeanette Rankin, the leading
money winning trotter OF the year;
again showed her euperiority W
big e n 1ofsthe purse in The Massa-
chusetts, 5000 event for 2:1lI
trotters, but not until after Betty
Taylor, driven by il l. Dodge, had
won, the first heat In. 2:03 IA, the
fastest time Of the race.
"Colonel Binsvci., Loscas
Driven by Walter COX, the Boston
owned PAGER, Colonel Bidwell. winner.
of nine consecutive races over New
England half-mile tracks this season.
was not up to the task 81, bowling
over the big line PAGERS, and had Ia.
be content with third money In. The
fPilgrim, q 50 900 race for 2: I0s pac-
.ers,, which, was won; by the Tennesz
see mare, Ruth Patch; driven by.
Fred Edman.
Cox won the first heat Of the 2:07
with Jane the Great, but the
event finally was captured by selka,
another daughter of Peter the Great,
driven by Harry Fleming,
Fleming also figured In the win.
ninEs in the Boston Herald purse for
~two-year-old trotterss taking rs one
hAA< ~ ND L. 49, 49, >-gIIYt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
Burke Ties
Fraser In
Golf Play

st. Paul, Aug. so.-Jack Burke,
professional, Town and Country club,
st. Paul, and present state open
champion, and Chick Fraser, profess
aonal, Somerset club, st. PAUL. tied
for the state open golf championship
here late today, each getting 2s5 for
the ~ holes of play. They will play
OF the tie tomorrow afternoon.
Willie Kidd, Interlachen, Minneapo-
lis, finished third with 301.
Harrison Jimmie Johnston Of
Town and Country, state amateur
tied with two others for
fourth place, getting sos. The
others are Tom Stevens, professional,
Minikahda, Minneapolis, and Norman
Clark, professional. Woodhill, Min
neapolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
FRASER AND y. !
BURK T0PLAY
OFF TIE TODAY
To Decide Open Champion.
ship 81 Minnesota; Score
Tuesday Was, 205.

st. Paul, Aug. SLACK Burk.
and. Chick Fraser, provisions; At the
Somerset club, who worked into ia
tie for the state open golf champion-
ship at the Town and Country club
course yesterday, will play the de-
Gliding round, 1StshQles. medal play.
this afternoon, being scheduled to tee
on at 2 o'clock.
BIrk, state open champion, was
. pair s drove on oent me snaser 1s Whs1 lay re-
his bali six feet; from the /, pin, hole
high. Fraser did as we'll, but his ball
was Owe and his putt rested two
inches from the cup. Burk was down
in q birdie a, each having 2s6s for u
holes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
With the Pugs

New York. Aug. 31.-Johnny viii
son and Bryan Downey, approaching
what their trainers regard as perfect
dieweight title, today began to cur
tail their training.
ssBoth Wilson and Downey express
confidence that doubt as h middle
bout a Cleveland, will 3 settled
quickly at Tex Jersey City
8 erenA- Wilson predicts hat the bout
VIII Q last than six rounds.
says he rs certain he Will win,
hut ID mo SO specific.
-
A dispatch from Topeka states that
the proposed bout with Jack Demp-
!. He says ne VIII scale his pres
ent weight, 266, down to 238, his
weight when he lost b title to Demp-
eey al Toledo. July'4, 1919.
Z =
EDDIE O.Hare, scheduled Tor tonight
e1 new YORK, q been postponed for
q rev dayB-OHare wants more time
70 IRAN n light may take place
FI1nay II VIII be a decision
anatr.
80 y.
Winch, are in Philadelphia, where
ton1gnt white and Benny valger will
mix Tor eight rounds at Shibe Park.
Babe asher A. E. f., bantam
champion, and Jack Wolfe of Cleve-
land are matched to box IL rounds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
AMERICAN ASSN.

Minneapolis, Aug. 3o.-Minneapo-
lis won from Louisville today, ten to
nine in ten innings. The winning
run scored with three men on bases
and n out in the tenth. Minneap-
oils overcame a seven-rln lead, piled
up by Louisville in the first two IN
1tngs. to win. Mangum, a recruit,
went. in to pitch in, the fourth and
allowed but two hits inlsevens.innings.
Kirke.s Fisher and Russell hit home
runs. the latter getting his twenty
ninth of the eason Score
Louisville. , 252 900 900 O. 8 2
Mpls. I. 033, 100 o2o i-1oF1s 1
Sanders, Cullop and Kocher; Will
liams, Schauer.9 Mangum and Shes
tax, Grabowsky.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
Mathewson Improving;
Appears on the Street

saranac Lake, N. a.. Aug. 30
Chr1sty M~athewson appeared on the
street here today for the 1arst time
since his arrival here several months
g in quest of health. Mrs. Mathew
son drove him in an automobile from
their cottage to a barber shop in the
village, where the famous pitcher Of
h Giants submitted to the attention
Of the proprietor. Christy appeared
to be In normal weight. sToday's trip
was; the first step IN increase Of exer-
cise and a rapid return Of strength
and health, his friends said. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
WILLIAMS OF BOSTON
CHOSEN AS CAPTAIN
OF DAVIS CUP TEAM

New York, Aug. 30.-R. Norris
Williams. II, OF Boston, was selected
today as captain of the United states
Dav1 Cup team which will defend the
International tennis trophy AGAINST
japan IN the challenge round at
Forest Hills, New York. septSs 2, 8
Wtlllams who - third in the inter-
nafieanal ranking. Was selected by the
leyis Cup committee, it was an
snounced, because he Is the senior
OF the team and also in view
IS h1 SPLENDID record a. q player.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
anyone
THIEVES BLOW OPEN
SAFE; GET $50

Minneapolis, Aus. 3I.EThieves
blew open a safe IT the dn~orfheast
feed mill early today, Obtaining gfSos
according to IA s,6hroeder. pfoprfe:
for. Three times In two years the
safe wassopened BY the use 81 &
sledge hammers. InspectzOn 81 the
premises today failed I'll show how
The men sct M ont cf the place
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
- 7. NJ Winner,
NILS. LENCLEN
IN PRACTICE FOR.
EXHIBITION MATCH

New YorksssAug. 3o,--Mlie. Lens1en
" ID much better heath than my
time Ence her arrtvai IN this conn
II A. 81 De5inneA, Vice president
'ch French slawn tennis xedefae,
fdence that she would dfsDiav ~
4ty1e cf tasne that made her fSmonS
en ~ eepfsnent
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
NEEWl
]. DULUTH
GRAM RECEIPTS.

Duluth MINI, Aug. St.-Elcvator
receipts Of domestic grain: Wheat,
S45,,191 bushels; corn 2l.065:; oats,
S23,615; barley, 106,l6s;& rye, 24l,4i4;
sm~x.ss11,6S9. .s
wheat, 2s5.ao4; oats, 800, 900; barley,
1886; rye, 14s,757; max, 1864. ss@
Elevator receipts OF bonded grain:
Duluth car inspection:- Wheatz
No. 4 and#2 dark northern&ant Mol
and northern, IS; No. 8 dark north
ern and NO. 8 northern, IS; other
spring. 81; No. l ands2 amber durum
and No. and 2 duruam 1ss; No. -
snnutty durunn, 10; other durum. 1888;
I and 2 dark hard winter and No.
Land 2 hard winter, z snutty winter,
3;ssmtxed, 222; smutty mixed, 81. Total
wheat, 728. Flax, 49,; mixed grain, 1;
corn, 28; oats, -: rye, s246; barley.
SO Total all grains. f,ofss. On
4 FLAX on track las Ia; to arrdve
Der 1899 10 asked; November 2.o1
bid; December 2oS bid.
Wheat. No. l. dark northern on
track Isl; No. / dark northern to
yarrivesl.4l; No. 2 dark orthsrn Ia;
No. i amber duTum OF track a1.231-2;
No. 2 amber durums 1902; No. 2
amber durum to arrive 100 Ia; No.
! sdurum 1.17 1-2; No. 2 durum LIS
S1-2; No. 1 mixed durum III 1-2; No.
q mixed durum lis 1-2; No.5s1 dark
hard Montana on track 1.31;s MOL
red durum on track LOS 1-2: No. q
red durum to arrive l.eSs153.
Oats on track 81 to. .321-2; rye on
track 1922. to arrive 99.1-2; Sep
TENDER 80 ID bid; October 80 10
bid; December 80 Il. bfd;.s May 1903
1-2 nominally. sf
No. 2 mixed corn 52s1-4. III:
y Barley on track a. to so.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
ASSOCIATION.

s5 Games Tuesday.
Louisville 8, Minneapolis 10.
Indianapolis l., st. Paul Z. '
Columbus II. Kansas City An
Toledo at Milwaukee postponed;
rain. >
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
GRAIN

Duluth, Aug. 31.-Tendency in
wheat market was easier during the
early trading today, but prices were
advanced later with support in EVIL
dence. Export and eastern %rnillers''
inquiry was reported slow in the east
at the start and operators we're dis
posed to be bearish, taking a line up
on supply and demand conditions.
Old September wheat closed 1c up
at: $1.2e bid: new September &c up
At s$1.31 bid; December. 1c up at 1929
bid and May 1 1-2c up at $1.31 nom
inally.
September, durum closed &c up at
$1.1S 1-2; October 2 1-4c up at
$1.1S ia nominally; November 2
1-4c UP. at $1.1s IA nominally; De-
cember at $1.17 bio and May /. sac
up at $1.20 Ia bid.
Spot rye closed 1 1-2c up, at 80 1-2c
bid; September 1 1-2c up at 80 l-2.
bid; October lie up at 80 1-2cs bid;
December 1c up at $La8 la, bid and
May &c up at $1.05 51-2 nominaliy.
Oats closed / t1-4c OF at 31@52 lie;
barley unchanged at A 1880 and No.
2 mixed corn 1-2c up atS52 lac.
September fax closed 4 s1-2c up at
$1.9S asked; October 4 1-2c UP at
.$1:sss IL asked; November &c up Al
SOL bid and-December 4c UP at
1908 bid,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
METAL.

New York, Aug. 31.-Copper
steady e~1ectrolytics spot and nearby
~; later IL 1 1-8.
Tin steady; spot and nearby 27.oo;e
futures ZOO si
Iron steady; prices unchanged.
Fl Lead Steady; spot 4.40:
Zinc quiet; East St. Louis. delivery
spot $4.15@4.20.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
Rain CAUSES
ABANDONMENT
OF BOAT RACE
New Record For Displace-
ment Boats Set III Wood
Fisher Race

Detroit, Aug. s0.-The third and
final heat Of the Gold Cup power boat
race here today was abandoned on
account of rain, after Miss America! I.
of Detroit and Miss Chicago Of the
Chicago Yacht club had covered 10
miles of the 3o-mile heat. It was de,
cided not to run off the heat, as with
two boats in the race Miss America
had a winning. margin on the trophy.
Miss America. I. was driven By Gar:
Wood and Miss Chicago by George
Wood, his brother.
II was Gar Woods fifth consec-
utiye victory in the annual Gold Cup
New Record.
Gar" Wood also scored an ear
victory in the Wood-Ffshsr race. driv-
ing his Baby Gar TO a new worlds
record for displacement boats In the
third and final heat. The new record
was an average speed of 44.2 miles an
hour against the former record Of
43.1, established by Wood Saturday.
Nick Mack Of tho Buffalo Launch
club, which, finished second in to-
days heat took second place in the
race on points, and the third place
the Miami Beach Yacht club. which
finished fourth*in the heat today. F
The Sea sled Orlo ILL., finished
third in the last heat. While on the
tlast lap, the craft swerved sharply
on 2 high W&ve throwing Steve Scio-
field, The mechanician, into the water.
fSchofeld,a however sustained moth
ing worse than aducking.
Miss Chicago, winner 81 yesterdays
heat IN the Detroit trophy race for
single engine hydrop'anes, had nd op-
nnMd3An ga ~ S-.lN'IIE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Tuesday.
New York 10, Washington 3.
st. Louis IL, Chicago S.
Others not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
NAMED ADvIsORY nAm

New York, Aug. 3o.-Char1es q.
Brickiey. famous Harvard football
sta eight years ago, has been ap.
pointed advisory coach 1t Fordham
university for the coming year, It was
announced tonight by Graduate Man
ager John F. J.. Nulcahy.