davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-24
CITY 1DyERTTsEMENT

CITY ADVERTISEMENT
An Ordinance to provide for the paving
of Convery Place from Brace Ayenue
to New Brunswick Avenue, with War
renite laid on concrete foundation and
apropriatins $4,000 to pay the cost
thereof.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF
PERTH AMBOY:
Sec. /. That Convery Place from
be paved with Warrenite laid on concrete
foundation with the necessary curbing or
resetting of curb. the laying of necessary
sewer connections. together with all other
appurtenances incidental to above work,
said Improvements to be made as local
improy ement and the cost thereof to be
assessed against the property benefited
by said improvement in proportion to
the benefits received.
Sec. 2. That the sum of $4,000 Is
hereby appropriated to pay the cost Of
said Improvement.
Sec. 3. The owners of any lands on
said street shall within forty days after
the passage of this ordinance make neces-
sary connections with water, gas and
sewer mains in said street.
Sec. Z. This ordinance shall take effect
according TO law.
The foregoing ordinance was introduced
and passed on FIRST reading at the meet
ing of the Council OF the City of Perth
Amboy held March 21st. 1921, and will
be taken up for second and third readings
and final passage at the meeting OF the
Council TO be held April 4th, 1921, In the
Council Chamber. City Hall. Perth Amboy.
N. j.
Dated. March "a. 1921.
A, E. GRAHAM.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-16
Chicago Veteran
To Coach Army's
Swimming g Team

WEST POINT, N. Y, Jan. 15.-The
decision Of the Army authorities to ex-
tend the scope of athletics at the Mill
tary Academy to include boxing, wres-
tling, swimming, lacrosse, polo and
track activities, as we'll as those sports
already considered major here-i. e.,
football, baseball and basketball-has
developed the necessity of engaging
coaches for some of the sports where
the graduate coaching system is not
in effect.
A professional swimming coach has
already been secured for the Army
tank men, who are to participate in
matches this winter with Lehigh, Co.
lumbia, Harvard and Syracuse. 1t. was
announced to-day that Alexander Mef-
fert, who formerly coached the Chi
cago Athletic Association and the old
Knickerbocker Club swimmers, and
who already has developed such stars
as Daniels, former worlds Champion
and Handley, has been engaged to coach.
the cadets in their natatoral activi-
ties.
The new coach will take up his work
Immediately. The Army's first match,
that with Lehigh, is set down for Jan
uary %. Columbia swimmers will be
here on February 5, Harvard on Febru-
ary 10 and Syracuse on February 26.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-16
(MONDAYl

First race (purse $1,000: maiden two
year-9lds; yea 2idsi, three furlongs)-H Buxton
Tom Hare jr.. ia; sundo. III; Daddy
Wolf, TIA; Stamp, ia.
Second race (purse $1,000; maiden three
year-olds; six furlqngs)-vuicanize, ia;
bennington. IL; Cut Up. los; Locarno. III;
Obstinate. 10s; Surmount, ia; Lusmore
ia; Sea Cove. ia; Marjorie NJ, lo9; LADY
Frappe. 1os; Zainer. ia; Anne's Pet. 1os.
Third race, tpurse $1,000; three-year- bids
and upward; claiming; six furiongs)-
Rose 1o4; Tony sutton, io1; Gloom. ios:
Little Maudie. 1o4: Miss Minks. 1919 First
~; Tom Reach, 1o1; Bantry. ia Lowell,
log; Glasstoi, 1os; Murphy. ia: Phil
anderer, los.
paros Tourth I,rsa. race tpprse $500; Arsonne
Brown Check, 1o2; Two Pair. los; Bother
alton. 1oS; Friyol. lO3: Madeline Lillian,
l07. United Verde. l09
Purse; three-year- and upward: mile
and sixteenth)--Frogtown. 1o1: ST. Isl
dore. 100: Barry Shannon. 1o4; wyoming.
Sixth race tpurse $1,000; sour-year-olds
and upward; claiming; mile and a six
teenth)--sandy Mac. 10; Ettahe. il2;
day. 10; speedster. liz; MandarIn's Coat.
Ito: Smonite. 10; Ciaquer, 1i2; Harry
BBurgoyne. ~: chslienger, 10; Mark
Warsaw. liz; Dahabiah H. lot.
Seventh race (purss $1,000: three-year-
ess., oaas and % upward; claiming; mile and
ioos: Paul Connolly. l15; Pansy blossom.
100; Balarosa 107; Aurum, IFS: Alexander.
IL; Roysterer, 100: Repent, s5; DR., Shafer.
IL: westerman. IS; Brookiand. lS7: Lot
lo7: MaEnetland. ia; orenzo, ITO: crimsNn
Rambler. ss; Big Idea. 100; Gading. 1e5.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-16
Havana Entries
(SUNDAY)

First race (six furiongs: for three year
olds and upward; claiming; purse. s700l-
Miss Dixie. S5 'Coombs, 81; Helen Lucas,
go; Major Fiske, 1o4; 'Thornbloom, 1o4;
snnarIa sndlth k ,ds 1o4; 'd, Tmothy = Hogan lo4;
lo7; James c.. 1os; Top Rung, 1T.
Second race (six furlongs: for thre.-
year-olds and upward claiming; purse.
s7oo)-Automatic Red, s5: +Punctuai ss:
'Hatrack. 101: sPokey Jane. 104; Swirl
106; Fait Accompli, 1o6; Blanca, l07:
Meayss MMonom0y os los gndn, nepton l9s Locust
104.
Third race (sx furlongs; for three-year-
oIds; claiming; purse, s7Oo)-'Ctgale, So;
Kings Belle. 100; Natural. 103; sSpugs'
1o7; Roseate, 10S; Enroll. 10s.
Fourth race Give and a half furiongs:
Tor four-year -olds and upward: claiming !;
purse, s7oo)-'Fleer. 9s; 'Polar Cub, 9s:
Eareast. Iaa los; Doublet II. 1903: Hemlock.
Bulger. li2; Pas de Chance 1l2
Fifth race tmile and an eighth: for
three-year -oids and upward; American
Club Handicap: $4,000 added)-tRama.
9S; tDocod. 100; tFurbelow, lot; tPas,
toureau. 1os: Bally. 104; tLackawanna.
lo4; tGrundy. 1os; Munabo Jumbo. 115
monia Stable.
tour-year .oIds and upward: 'sh Claiming; asi
purse, $500 }--'American Soldier. 1o4; VIII
ireda, los; Faux Pol. 1l0: Mather, ITO:
Pierre-a-Feu, 11o: Hocnir, Ill.
Seventh race (mile and seventy yards:
for four year-olds and upward; claiming:
purse purse SIoo1-'May Rose. ss: Ford, 1O3;
Healy. 1913; 'Jellison. los; LA Kross. los:
semper Stalwart. 10.
apprentice allowance ciatued.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-16
School Swimmers
Set Three Records
In Championships

PHILADELPHIA, JAM. ia new
American record and two new records
for the meeting were established at
the eighteenth annual interscholastic
swimming championships, which were
won by the Lawrenceville School at the
University of Pennsylvania pool here
to-day. The Lawrenceville boys made
21 points and were closely followed by
Girard College with 20. Sixteen schools
competed.
Wright, of Erie High School, won
the fiftyyard swim in % 1-5 seconds,
bettering the former American record
Of 25 35 seconds made by Grieg Gun
ther, of Brooklyn Polytechnic Prepara-
tory last year. The old record was
smashed twice in two successive heats
of the 220-yard swim, first by Paul
Chase, of Berkeley Irving School, who
bettered his old mark of 2:38 AS made
last year by 1-5 seconds.
James, Hall, Of Poly Prep, in the
next heat bettered Chase by As sec
onds and the old record for the meet
by full three seconds. Hall was the
individual star of the meeting, scoring
eight points, with Crownover of Girard
College, second, with seven points.
The third new record came IN the
plunge, when Raymond McGreery, of
Lawrenceville, plunged the length of
the pool, touching the end for a dis
tanco. of seventy-fve feet The old
record for the meet was held by Ted
Ham, of Rutgers Prep, made last year
Ham competed for the Berkeley Irving
School to-day, but was only able to
take third place. Previous to the per-
formance Of McGreery, a teammate,
Hazelton, had plunged 1914 feet, also
breaking the old record.
Lawrenceville clearly outclassed the
field in the relay event and won by a
margin of three-fifths of a second.
The scores of the leading teams fol-
low:
Lawrenceville, 21; Girard, 20; Erie
High, 10; Berkeley Irving, 9; Brooklyn
Poly Prep, 10; West Philadelphia High,
3; Lane High, 2; Stuyvesant School, /.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-16
Chancellor Day of Syracuse
SSSits' ON Football Coach
English Soccer Results
LONDON, Jan. 15.-British football
results to-day were as follows:
FIRST DIVISION

LONDON, Jan. 15.-British football
results to-day were as follows:
FIRST DIVISION
Aston Villa 1. Everton g. Bradford I,
Huddersfeld T. l: Burnley 4, Blackburn
r. |; Chelsea 2. Manchester City /: Liver
pool o, sunderland O.: Newcastle U 4, Brad
Preston 1SFa C. g e oldham narh; A. Bolton W o
l. Middlesbrough /: Tottenham II 2.
Arsenal l; Manchester United 4, Brom-
wiCh l.
SECOND DIVISION
Barnsley 2. Leicester City /; Bristol City
o, Cardiff City 0: Bury l. Fulham i Clap
ton 0, West Ham l. Hull Cityt /,
Coventry Cityt l Nottingham e. g. Black
pool /: Portvale 1, The Wednesday 0:
Rotherham G. 0. Motifs c. 0: South Shields
/. Stoke / Stockport c. 0, birmingham 8:
Wolverhampton w. g. Leeds 0.
THIRD DIVISION
Gillingham l, Brentford 3; Millwall A. o,
Crystal Palace l. Northampton l. Luton
y 0; Portsmouth 2. Reading 2: South End
y. l, Swansea It. 2: Swindon T. ., Bristol
n. !; Watford 0. Southampton O: Merthyr
T. 2, Queens Park 1: Plymouth 0. Grimsby
SCOTTISH LEAGUE
Aberdeen l, Falkirk /: Albion Rovers l.
Clydebank /: Dumharton Q. Raith Rovers
0; Hamilton A. 0, Rangers /: Hibernians g.
Ayr United 2; Kilmarnock /. Hearts 2;
Morton l, Celtic l: Partick r. o. Air
drionians o: Queens Park o, Dundee O;
st. Mirren /, Third Lanark 8.
UNION RUGBY LEAGUE
Huddersfield 40. Keighley Q: Bradford s.
Leeds 25: Dewsbury al. Bramey o: York
II, Bailey 8: Leigh 0, Hull Kingston 2;
Barrow Z, Wigan 1s: Warrington Q. Swim
Broughton 22 Rochdale 0: Hull 69, Wake
field IL.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-16
1.OOO-Yard Run Features
BROOKLYN College Games

Leading college athletes Of the coun-
try, representing Yale, Harvard, Prince
ton, CorAell, Pennsylvania. Georgetown.
Boston, Syracuse, Holy Cross. Ford
ham, Columbia, Rutgers and other in
stitutions, will compete against the best
runners in. the metropolitan district at
in the 18th Regiment Armory Saturday
evening, January 20.
The feature event is the Brooklyn
College 1000, in which are entered Earl
Eby, of Pennsylvania; Jack Sellers, of
the New York A. c.; Mike Devanney.
Sid Leslie and Jimmy Connolly, Of
Georgetown; Tom King, of Holy Cross;
Jimmy Caffrey, of Boston College; Dem
mis- O'Connell, of Harvard; Tom Camp
bell, Of Yale; Harold C. Cutbill, of the
Boston A. A.; Jack Simmons, Of Syria
cuse. and Allen Swede. of Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-16
Plans of Meehan for Win
ter Practice Upset by
Stand of University Head
From a Special Correspondent

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. 15.-Chan-
cellor James r. Day of Syracuse Uni
versity has put his foot down hard on
Coach Meehan's pet scheme for winter
football practice.
The chancellor apparently had just
learned of what Mr.. Meehan was plan
Mug to- do, SO sat right down and
Daily Orange, the university publica-
tion. giving three reasons why he con-
siders winter gridiron work outs mad
visable and why he is against such a
scheme.
The third reason the chancellor
gives is the real one. This is that it
intcrferes with the spring and summer
crew practice and draws candidates
from the. crew to the football eleven.
Some of the. players on the football
team also hold seats in the boat, and
men would not find time for both
sports that the chancellor puts his
foot down on the scheme.
In his letter the chancellor says that
he has had a recent talk with Coach
Jim Ten Eyck of the crew, and that
the latter has told him that the crew
was "shot to pieces and that he does
not believe that the interests of the
crew should be injured by the foot
UdAA WoIk. OOdCu MeeHaN, writes
the head of the university, "should
drop all thought of football practice
until the time comes for his inning"
The second reason given by the chan
cellor is that winter practice would
put disproportionate value and esti-
mate on athletics. "The purpose of the
university" he says, "still remains
educational, and with increasing en-
phasis. None too much time is left
to the student body to apply to class
room and laboratory" The chancellor
also expresses alarm over the fact that
one team at the university has booked
thirty odd games for next spring.
The first reason advanced is that
winter football practice is not at all
believe It is good policy to confess anes no to-
other colleges that Syracuse is in such
straits that it has to start workouts
for coming season before the players
have recovered from the injuries and
bruises of the season just passed.
1t also became known to-day that
New-York tribune., 1921-01-16
Annual Exhibition
OF Pekinges.e Club
On List Tomorrow

The royal dog of China will have his
day tomorrow upon the occasion of
the fourteenth speciality show of the
Pekingese Club Of America, at the
Hotel Plaza. That the vogue of the
quaint little Oriental dog is still at
its height, and that the smile of Dame
Fashion is still bestowed upon the
Pekingese goes without saying in view
of the success of the exhibition.
indeed, the Pekingese Club has
achieved the unusual distinction of
having gained for itself the reputation
OF running the finest and best as we'll
as one of the largest of the dog shows
York, and which are devoted only to
one breed of dog. From social view
point, the Importance and prestige of
the Pekingese show iss really remark
able. However, all those who have
ever attended one of these doggy affairs
will agree that for lavishness of ORR
entail decoration and the splendor Of
the many rare and costly masterpieces
OF Chinese art, the Pekingese Club
show is unique.
Thousands of dollars have been paid
for specimens of Pekingese in order
to win the coveted ribbons and cups
given by the Pekingese Club. 1t is on
record that the winner of few years
ago was imported for the amazing sum
of $4,000. The finest Pekingese in the
world will vie with one another to-
morrow and will prance before an
American who has been highly success
full as both breeder and exhibitor. Mrs
M. E. Hardy, of Huntington, will judge
The hopes of the American breeders
who have had hard, uphill fight
against imported specimens, are run
ming high, for never has the quality
Of the American bred Pekingese been
the equal of the Orientals now on the
bench.
Among those who will exhibit are
Mrs. Michael M. Van Beuren, who is
president Of the Pekingese Club; Mrs.
Frederick Edey, Mrs Palmer Campbell,
Miss Isabel K. Benjamin, Mrs. Arthur
NJ Hunter, Mrs. Clinton Irwin Martin
and Elbridge G. Snow ir
New-York tribune., 1921-01-16
Navy Swimmers Break
Two Records in Meet

ANNAPO OILS, Md, Jan. 1.-two inter-
collegiate records were shattered and
two others equsled in the initial SWIM
ming match of the local season to-day,
in which the Naval Academy won from
Johns Hopkins by 81 to IL. The
visitors made their score through two
seconds and the third place in the
other events. and the Navy men were
not pressed in any event
Unfortunately, The academy tank
has been found to be four inches short
and the records cannot be accepted
officially. However, they were broken
so substantially that there is no doubt
that the fastest 22O yards and the fast
est 100 yards ever negotiated by col
lege swimmers were accomplished by
Midshipman Sinclair and the NAVY
relay team this afternoon.
Sinclair, who is a frst-year man at
the academy and halls from Washing
tor, swan the 22O yards in 2 minutes
% 3-6 seconds, which is better. than
the previous figure by, 74-5 seconds.
The relay team made the 100 yards in
2 minutes and 3-5 seconds better than
the former figure. Emory equaled in
tercollegiate time of 19 seconds in the
fifty-yard and 81 in the forty,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-16
Yale Track Team
And Grew Planning
English Invasion
From Special Correspondent

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 15.-Yale's
three spring sport teams-the crew.
the baseball nine and the track squad
have taken up the question of the long
est trips ever planned by Eli aggrega-
tlons. The nine has already decided to
go into spring training camp at Ma
con, Ca, where it will occupy the
grounds formerly used by the Detroit
Americans. The team will be there
more than a week, meeting Southern
college rivals daily.
The crew and track team are discuss
ing even longer trips, each considering
q possible trip to England. The project
has not passed the stage of talk, but
the alumni and the undergraduate COM
mittee will go over the situation'in the
next few weeks to decide whether they
are feasible.
European trip, but both were aban-
doned because the English universities
did not feel that the season was as
propitious as it might be a year or two
later and because of the heavy expense
involved Both the Yale nine and the
crew proved unusually weak, the track
team being defeated by Princeton and
the crew by Harvard and Princeton.
This yea1 the same handicap of un-
promis sing material exists in the case
of both the track and rowing organiza-
tions. Neither is regarded an aggrega-
ton formidable enough to warrant
sending it across the ocean. Reports
from England will be made by crew
coach Guy Nickalls when he returns to
this country next month to take charge
OF the crew candidates.
Of the veterans IN the crew Captain
S. Y. Hord is the only oarsman of ex-
tended varsity intercollegiate expert
ence. On the track team Captain Har-
vey Read. f. w. Siemans and Tommy
O'Brien, middle distance runners; Bob
Shedden, hurdler; John Acosta, hur-
dler, and Dick Landon, high jumper
are the only probable point winners
Tom Campbell, freshman captain last
year. has been suffering from pulled
tendon. If he is again in condition he
will be favorite for the half mile event
at the intercollegiates.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-16


the financial results of the last foot
ball season were not at all pleasing
10 the athletic authorities on the hill.
;he team cleared about $11 900, which
IS far below the average, and far be-
low the majority of the larger Eastern
colleges.
Next years outlook in a financial
way is considered brighter. The Col
draw huge crowd. The Pittsburgh
game in Pittsburgh is confidently
counted upon to return profit, while
the New York game with Dartmouth
should also be satisfactory one from
a monetary point Of view.
Other games at home, such as the
Maryland State, Hobart and others, are
not expected to draw exceedingly we'll;
fut Brown and Ohio State and some
CT the others should attract large
crowds, the officials fipure
New-York tribune., 1921-01-16
Charley Beecher
Looks for Victory
Over Andy Clancy


Charley Beecher and Andy CLANCY
will meet in a scheduled fteen-round
bout tomorrow night in Madison Square
Garden. They will weigh in at 1926
pounds at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
This will be the third bout between
the pair. They met twice before when
they were in the bantamweight division.
Beecher fought CLANCY draw in Phil
adelphia and beat him in Jersey City.
Beecher tried for many months to get
bout with Pete Herman or Joe Lynch,
but they refused to tackle him, and as
result Charley jumped into the heav-
ier class.
Tillie (Kid) Herman. of San Fran
cisco, will box Eddie Fitzsimmons in
the semi-final Of ten rounds. Earl
Baird meets Joe Mooney in the other
ten-pounder. The curtain raiser of six
rounds will show Tim Kelly, of San
Francisco, and frankie Fleming, of
Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-16
Three Choices
Defeat Rivals
On Cuba Track
Coldblatt Entry Beats Buford
by Two Lengths; Elias Is
Victor in Juvenile Event

Special Correspondence to The Tribune
HAVANA, Jan. 15.-Docod accounted
for The Evening News Handicap at
Oriental Park to-day, leading the good
performers, Buford and Walnut Hall,
to the finish. The Goldblatt entry was
second choice. 1t was his first appear
ance on the Cuban track, and the easy
manner in which he galloped to victory
gained him many admirers.
Buford, the odds-on choice, set the
pace too we'll in the stretch when Do
cod came with rush and won in a
romp by two lengths. The rain which
fell in the early morning put the track
in a slow condition. The mile and
fifty yards were run in the slow time
of l:49 AS.
The baby racers provided spirited
contest when Elias and Jou Jou came
to the finish on almost even terms.
Elias claimed the decision by small
margin. Jou Jou was probably best,
but at the end was in close quarters
next to the inside rail.
Three favorites won.
The results:
First race lturss 800. two.year,olds;
2 to /. to and out. won: Jou Jou. 115; /;
Kelsay. to 10. to and out. second: !:
Noon Time, 10 tpickens3,o 8 to 2. to s
and Caimito also ran.
Second race (purse $500; tour-year-olds
and upward; claiming; five and half
On. J. Barnes). 4 to l. 8 to and to g.,
second Hamam los (Pickens). IL to l..
s to and to 2. third. Time. 1913; Ter
~ Ia VDhv OA
Ed Garrison and Top Rung also ran.
Third race tpurse 500; four-year- -olds
and upward; claiming; five and half
furiongs)--Zindo IIb (Collins). even. to
Msy y Sysn TO- even sss9sa ana ts''S to +
third. Time, :12 3-5. Norfolk Belle, Jut-
land. Onwa and View also ran.
and upward; claiming; Ave and a half
furIongs)-Byrne. 1o7 tFrancis2, to !,
tBoyle>. q to s. to and out. second !:
Military Girl, 40 (Anderson, to 1. to 10
Handicap; three-year-olds and upward !;
mile and fifty yards)--Docod, 1o3 (Ken-
Ia s{ButwelD. % to o out tar and T out second d
Walnut Hall. 11o (Pickens), to / out
and out. third. Time. 1:4s AS. Only
Sixth race tpurse $500; -year-olds /;
claiming; one mile)-Disturbance. 90
(Fletcher). to l. to and even. won;
to 2. second; VIII Ali, 102 tRobinson),
to /. to and to S, third. Time.
1:47 15. Ravanna, Chefa and George c
jr. also ran.
Seventh race (purse 800: four-year-olds
and upward; claiming; mile and fifty
yards)-Attorney Muir. 1o7 (Wilson), even
1ua, to and ! to 6. won: Piantarede. les
Night Wind, 110 (Boyle) Z to 2, 6 to S
and to 5, third. Time, 1851. Mildred,
and Garbage also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-16
More Than 10000
Entries Received
For Poultry Show

Americas annual exhibition of pouI-
try, pigeons, water fowl, rabbits,
CAVES and milch goats will open at
Madison Square Garden Tuesday morn
ing and continue until Saturday night
1t will be the thirty second exhibition
of the Madison Square Garden Poultry
Show, Inc. The entries exceed 10000
items, which is far in excess of any
previous year, and means multitudin-
GUS task on the part of the judges to
finish their awards during the short
period Of the show.
small army of judges will be in
readines with the opening of the show.
The total muster is thirty-six, each a
qualified expert, and one is Harold
Wilkinson, an Englishman, who is com
ing especially to this country to Judge
Jacobin pigeons. The largest breed
ers of standard bred poultry in the
country will be exhibitors at the show.
Every standard breed, from the Ameri-
can Plymouth Rock and Rhode Island
Reds to the Asiatics, and the gamest
strains will have full representation.
1t is the usual case that the entries
from the richly capitalized commercial
breeders win the greater number of
blue ribbons, but in several breeds last
year amateurs made a very creditable
showing against them, and they will
try again this year. The commercial
breeders and the amateur breeders
compete on absolutely even terms.
Among the amateurs who have held
their own against the professionals are
j. Robinson Beard with Buff Orping-
tons, Samuel T. Willets with pit games,
Mrs. Payne Whitney with round
headed games, P. H. B. Frelinghuysen,
who has certain rare strains of game
birds which have been bred by his fam
lily for fifty years, and Theodore A.
Havemeyer, who specializes in white
Wxropd
New-York tribune., 1921-01-16
Motorcyclists Set Record
In Run Here From Boston

A new road record from Boston to
New York. in a motorcycle and side
car, was established with the arrival
here of Harold Heldt and George Ell
lis, who made most of the 249-mile run
in a snowstorm. The Henderson rep
resentatives covered the route in 8
hours 62 minutes, for an average of
% Ill miles an hour.
The night riders carried messages
from Mayor Peters Of Boston to Mayor
Wallin and Samuel Untermyer, Of Yon-
kers. Ellis also holds the solo record
between New York and Boston and re-
turn. having made the 463 miles in 15
hours 10 minutes six years ago.