davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-23
COLLEGIATE CHATTER

Frank Shea's 40 yards in forty
eight seconds fiat in the Pitt meet
Saturday, shows that the Panthers'
captain will be a big factor in the
final awarding of the intercollegiate
quarter title. This is his last year
in college competition.
Coach Lawson Robertson will take
his Penn track squad to Cambridge
on Wednesday in order to have
enough time to work out for the
intercollegiate Friday and Satur-
day. The red and blue squad will
consist of about thirty athletes.
Stroke Heine Lehs Princeton crew
showed that the victory over the
Navy eight was no fuke when 1t
beat Cornell by three lengths on
Cayuga lake, Saturday. The Tigers
University of California on Lake
Carnegie June 4. The westerners
have been rowing at Princeton for
the last four or five days.
Hugo Bezdek's Penn State base
ball team. with a record of nineteen
straight victories, has six more
games to play. Pitt will be met at
Pittsburgh on Wednesday; Penn
here Saturday; Bucknel at state COL
lege. June 3 and 4, and Pitt at
State, June IL and 10. There is
good chance of State going through
the season undefeated.
The college that gets Frank Con-
way. of Mercersburg, will pick up a
useful Splinter. The New York lads
feat of winning the 220-yard lash
here on Saturday in twenty-five
seconds fiat was accomplished with
out much effort. In the 100-yard
he won in ten seconds.
Ned Gourdin, Harvards all-around
athlete, gave a remarkable perform
ance in the Princeton meet when he
broke Al Kraenzlein's intercolle-
giate broad jump record by clear
ing twenty-four feet six inches.
Kraenzlein's old mark was twenty
four feet four and one-half inches.
The Harvard star claimed that he
jumped close to twenty-five feet in
the dual meet here with Pennsyl-
vania- but 1t was not allowed owing
to a questionable take-ofY.
The Washington times., 1921-05-23

But he's slippery. He's elusive.
He's adjacent. He's cautious as a
baited trap nibbling at mouse's
goatee.
How come! CONNIE ca!
SUSPICION HANGS OVER
VISITORS LIKE HALO.
He won't let anybody get within
shifting distance Of his gold'hlled
champion. Every time the sun
comes out. he pulls down the shades
like he expected to be raided.
Moving picture gents'go the air.
Reporters were admitted only after
being blindfolded and gagged. Men
Of suspicion concerning everything
American seems to cover his camp
like Rice adorns the outfeld.
Spiked to the front yard to In
timidate the morbidly curious 10 a
Holstein cattle 1t nibbles placidly
at the garlic and moos encourag-
ingly to anybody who'll come clean
with the core OF a slightly second
hand apple.
WARNING POSTED IN ALL
LANGUAGES AND PINK.
Nailed on the front gate In six
teen different languages and indigo
Is the nimble admoniIon:
"Dangereaux-gare lie Boeuf"
"Look out for the bull!"
A fresh guy passing by, wrote In
English:
"Tie that stun outside"
Ills ne passeront pas"
"They shall not pass" is the well
come on the door mat which Senior
De Scamps has plastered on every
tree, shrub and running brook in
the general environment of Man
hasset. L. /.
'If you want to risk q mean eye
on Carpenter. meet us at the box
office in Jersey City, July ."
That sign will be planted In
pansies in the front yard flower
bed and will stand out in bas-re-
lief among the mignonette, horse
radish, caulifiower and poison oak.
The Washington times., 1921-05-23
DOMINICAN LYCEUM WINS
FROM YANKEE PLAYERS

The Dominican Lyceum yesterday
defeated the Yankee Athletic Club on
the Monument Lot by the score Of
: TO 1. The features of the game
we're a home run by Bernie Costello
with the bases loaded, and the pitch
ing of Mcconnell, who famed fifteen
and allowed but one hit.
The Dominicans are without a game
for this coming Sunday, May 20, and
would like to hear from some fast
team. the game to be played on the
Dominican's home field. Communi-
cate with John J. Mcconnell. 41S Nun
sey Building, phone Main 2979.
The Washington times., 1921-05-23
SAUBER SETS TWELVE
DOWN BY STRIKEOUTS

The fast travelling Herzl Club yes
terday journeyed to Arlington. Va.
and defeated the Arlington Reserves
by a score of 8 to = Sauber. tho
diminitive Herzl southpaw, forced
twelve of the reserves to Whit the
air. letting his opponents down with
but three hits, two of which were of
the scratch variety.
The wearers of he III" will meet
the Alpine nine Sunday. May 30, on
the Monument grounds, and will
tackle the strong Boiling Field
Aviators on Decoration Day on the
latter's field.
The Washington times., 1921-05-23
SEDGWlCK'S MOUND WORK
GETS CLARENDON VICTORY

Sedgwick's great pitching was the
main factor in Clarendon's victory
over the Metropolitan A. c., 8 to .,
the Virginians' hurler allowing three
hits and tanning fifteen batters.
Flynn. playing first base, was the
only Metro able to solve Sedgwicks
shoots, getting two hits in three
times up.
1t was Clarendon's ninth straight
victory. Next Sunday the team will
play the Register of the Treasury
once team. and Monday Decoration
Day. will take on the Knickerbock-
ers.
The Washington times., 1921-05-23
Total .6540. Z.
WAR DEPARTMENT
POLO TEAM IN CUP
PLAY TOMORROW
Soldier Riders and Philadelphia
Country Club Will Open
Quaker City Tourney.

PHILADELPHIA. May 23.--The
regular polo season at the Philadel-
phia Country Club opens tomorrow
when the Country Club first team
plays the War Department. of Wash
ington, in the first match for the
Temora cup.
On Thursday the Bryn Mawr team
plays Philadelphia Country Club Sec
ond team. and the winners Of these
two matches meet on Saturday in
the final. The games will start At
1870 o'clock
The Washington times., 1921-05-23
Wins French Title.

PARIS, Nay 23.-Jean Sauna ezilt
yesterday defeated Andre Colbert In
the a=sl match OF the French ma
tional tennis championship. The
score was So. Ga. as. 81, and Us.
Samazejilt had been rated sixth
among the 1890 French players
Colbert won the title last year.
Andre Colbert and william II. Lau
rentz defeated Max Germot and Max
Decugis in the finals of the doubles
for the French tennis championship,
So, Us. SIS.
Germot and Decugis were the dou-
bles champions In 1920.
The Washington times., 1921-05-23
YANKEES DEFEAT RENRocS,
LOSE TO CRACK LYcEUMS

Yankee A. Cswon from the Renroc
A. c.. to 1. and was beaten by the
Dominican Lyceum team, to 1, in
two games on the Monument lot yes
terday
Mcconnell, the Lyceum pitcher, al
lowed one hit and famed thirteen.
Jett, heaving for the Yankees, con-
nected for a triple with one man on
in the fourth
The Washington times., 1921-05-23
PEERLESS A. c. PLAYERS
WIN FROM RIVERSIDE

The Peerless A. c. took the measure
Of the Riverside A. c. players yester-
day afternoon, defeating them by an
8-to-3 score Collier was the hitting
star. connecting for a triple, double
and single. The Peerless also laced
triples and a quartet of doubles. Dove.
who hurled for the Peerless outtit,
pitched fine ball and was never forced
TO exert himself.
The Washington times., 1921-05-23
ll.S.COLFER |
.SC0RESW|N.
IN ENGLAND
Bobby Jones Defeats Manford
in First Round Of British
Tourney at HoyIake.

HOYLAKE, England. May r.
Francis Ouimet, of Boston. turned In
the second victory for the AmeffeNn
golf team In the Arst round Of the
championship when ne aefeated u.
K. Dick, Royal Liverpool Club, three
mp and two to play.
The Washington times., 1921-05-23

After arriv-
ing In prohibi-
tion 1t was the
consensus OF
seasick opinion
a m o n g { n Q
Scamps person
that the Allan
tic Is the most
nckle toureen of
butter that ever
went unchurned.
r a C | n e the
porpoise on a
due east course
from Brest to
Hoboken Is De
Scamps' idea If
taking punish
ment. He'll have
a different no.
ton of that or
deal after July Q.
The Washington times., 1921-05-23
Ray Ouimet Some Golfer.

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo-, May
23.-Ray Ouimet, Kansas City, BROTH
er of Francis Ouimet, famous Ameri-
can golfer, now playing in Englan =,
won the annual tournament OF the
Excelsior Springs Golf Club by de-
feating Mason Dean, Kansas City.
5 and 4.
The Washington times., 1921-05-23
KNICKS ON BATTING SPREE,
TRIM CARDS IN EASY STYLE

Slamming out seventeen hits, the
Knickerbockers made short work Of
the Cardinal A. c., winning 10 to g.
CAN'T, Oertel, Jenkins and Poore were
the Knicks' principal sluggers. each
getting three bingles. Mccain led
the Cardinals with three hits.
Fisher pitched for the Knicks and
Page. Dwyer and Neidfelt for the
Cards.
The Washington times., 1921-05-23
Hecht Wins Again.

The Hecht Company won another
game In the Merchants League, trim
ming Stewards School, 10 to 4. Keys
pitching and Hutchinson's all-round
playing for Hecht featured.
The Washington times., 1921-05-23
Hoylake Course is 6540
Yards Long; Par
Is "a Strokes

HOYLAKE, England. May 23.-
Seventy-four Is par for the eighteen
hole course here over which the Brit
ish amateur golf championship will
be played starting today. The dis
lance In yards and par for the
AiRhfAen holes follows:
The Washington times., 1921-05-23
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Nobody Can See Carpen-
tier Before the Fight and
He Won't Be Able to
See Anyone After
wards.

(Battino for KIRK NtIIer.J

IB0tHn0 Tor AVN AWtoTI
Mons. De Scamps, Carpenters
bow-legged Chef de Guerre, Is the
slipperiest little eel which ever
hurdled out of an aquarium
The Washington times., 1921-05-23

In their own small section OF the
Washington City Duckpin Association
tournament, the newspapermen are
fighting 1t out for honors this after
noon at the Grand Central Palace.
The snappy rivalry among themselves
has overshadowed the importance Of
the tournament as q whole. Most Of
EN- are b and c class bowlers.
Bubbles" Cahoon, champion OF the
newspapermen, Is leading in the ALL
event. having rolled 32s with his team,
The Times No. 1. Today's competi-
ton Is in doubles and singles.
BOSS TO MAKE TOUR.
Tonight's tournament schedule in
cludes mostly B and c bowlers, In
teams, doubles and singles.
Entry blanks for the Recreation
Inter-City Championship tournament
will be placed in all local bowling
alleys tomorrow or Wednesday. Nor
man Boss. secretary for the inter-
city event, will tour the larger East
ern cities in the interest of the
tournament. distributing entry blanks
and posters apd giving talks on
bowling. Boss predicts the tourna-
ment will be the largest inter-city
audlr ever StABeO nero
BIG PRIZE LIST.
The prize money. totaling $1,000,
will be divided as follows:
Teams-First. $500; second. $25.
third, $75: fourth. $50: NTH, $50;
sixth, $40: seventh. $35; eighth, $50:
ninth. $50. and tenth. $50.
Doubles-First. 500; second. $75;
third. $50: fourth. $40; NTH. sa5;
sixth, $50; seventh, $25; eighth, 500;
ninth, $15, and tenth. $40.
singles-First, $50: second. $50:
third, $40; fourth, 335; NTH, $50:
sixth, S25: seventh. $40: eighth, SIS !;
ninth, $40, and tenth, IS.
All Event-First $50: second, $35:
third. $25; fourth. $40, and NTH, $40.
Today's and tonight's schedules in
the city tournament follow:
MONDAY, MAY 13-MIXED TEAMS.
n
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-09
new HOPE

Mrs. Daniel Robbins, of Amber,
was the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William benson, of Water st.
Sunday. Her brother, Dewy, returned
after two weeks stay in Amber.
Miss Belle Van SAINT, of Newtown,
visited her nephew, Charles Foulke,
of Ferry st. Monday. Mr.. Foulke is
still confined to his bed.
Miss Elizabeth Minor, who lives
with her aunt, Mrs. Charles Logan
of the York Road, is quarantined
with scarlet fever.
The public schools were fumigated
last Friday owing to there being sew
eral cases of scarlet fever in town.
Mrs. Harry Kilroy, of the Talbot
Apartments in Trenton, was visitor
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Slaughter, of Ferry ST.,
Sunday. On Monday Mrs. Slaughter
visited in Trenton.
Mrs. Robert w. Holcombe, of n.
Main St, was a shopper in New York
City Thursday.
Mrs. Paul Shearer, of Bridge St,
and Mrs. Howard Hooker, of Ferry
St., visited their brother, J. Wesley
Oblinger, at St. Francis Hospital on
Wednesday. He was carried to the
hospital Saturday morning for an
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-09
oneratinn for gall stones.

operation for gall stones.
Mrs. Harmon Walker, of the Sole
bury Apartments, was a shopper n
Philadelphia Wednesday.
Miss Bernice Borden, of Columbia
University, New York City, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Bor-
den on N. Main st. over the week
end.
Eugene Corson, of Philadelphia,
was a week end guest with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Corson,
of N. Main st.
Mrs. George Fredericks of Ferry
St. is i'll at her home with lagrippe.
Mrs. Emma Belts has returned to
her home on Bridge st. after long
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Alice
Belts Smith, of Asbury Park who
has been quite i'll.
Miss Helen C. Stockton, of Ferry
st. had as visitors Sunday Mr. and
| Mrs. Charles McCracken and Miss
Sara Silvers, of Lambertville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-09
What To See
AT The Strand

Lambertville- The big special fea-
ture "Not Guilty" with Sydney
Franklin and an all star cast, will be
the attraction at the Strand tonight.
Saturday matinee and evening Clara
Kimball Young will be seen in her
latest picture, Charge It."
Next weeks features: Monday an
all star cast will be seen in with
out Limit" Tuesday evening Eugene
O'Brien in Broadway and Home y
Wednesday matinee and evening Con-
stance Talmadge in Dangerous Bust
ness" Thursday evening Norma Tai
madge in "The Sign on the Door"
There will be change in serials and
comedies every day.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-09

furnished by the High School Glee
Club and Miss Van Pelt, of Fleming
ton. Doors open at z Friday and 2
on Saturday.
WILLING WORKERS ACTIVE
The Willing Workers who are aid
ing the New Jersey Receiving Home
for Children have purchased 1872
piece set. of dishes through William
Scammell of the Maddox Pottery in
Trenton, and So piece silver SER
vice from c. F. Solliday at great re-
auctions. Beds have been contributed
by the Sunday Schools of the Presby-
terian, Methodist and Baptist church
es and the Oakdale Social and Thrift
Club. These were turned over to the
Children's home to help complete its
furnishings in Trenton.
Mary HOFFMAN, of N. Union St.
visited in Trenton this week.
Mrs. Marvin Sine, of Clinton St.
has been sent to St. Francis Hospital
suffering with pneumonia.
Smith Clark, a former resident, has
been visiting friends here. He is now
living in Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Mrs. John Hunt, of N. Union St.
and her daughter, Mrs. Harold Stints-
man, of 265 N. Main St, were recent
visitors in Philadelphia.
Louis Botti and his father were in
Philadelphia Wednesday.
Mrs. James F. Lyman, of 1O4 N
Union St., visited in Pennington or
Tuesday
Miss Kathryn Van Hart, of N. I'm
ion St, is visiting her uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. David Richardson In
Philadelphia. EE
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. William
son, of Coryell St, entertained Miss
es Margaret and Anna Van Horn last
/ Sunday, from Trenton.
Kenneth Massey, of AZ York St
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-09

MEN s. FANCY HOSIERY,
Lisle, Silk, Wool, Silk and Wool
in plain and fancy cOlOrs, rs,
40, .50,.S5, LOO, 1.35, and 1.50
MEMS AND BOYS HAND.
KERCHIEFS in Linen or Silk,
Plain or Fancy Borders, .25, .35,
so, rs, and 100
MEMS AND BOYS UNDER
WEAR, Union Suits or separate
Garments, cotton wool or wool
mixed.
MEMS AND BOYS RAIN
COATS in Tan or black rubber.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-09
LAMBERTVILLE
'YTHIANs TO ENTERTAIN

PYTHIANS TO ENTERTAIN
TRENTON VISITORS
Lambertville- Local Pythians have
been notified that the combined Lodg-
es Knights of Pythias of Trenton
will make pilgrimage to this city
Friday evening, December 9th for
the purpose of visiting Lone Star
Lodge No. 16 of Lambertville. The
visitors are to bring music and other
entertainment with them. A big time
is anticipated. M
CHILD BREAKS LEG
The nine months old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Pidcoclk, of 8S S. Main
St., fell Tuesday evening down a
stairway and broke a leg. He was
taken to St. Francis Hospital.
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS MEET
The Catholic Daughters of Ameri.
ca, Court st. John No. sec, held &
business meeting and election of of
ficers in Hibernia Engine House last
Monday evening. The following of
ficers were elected: Grand Regent
Mrs. Rose Flood; vice grand regent
Miss Jane Ledger; prophecies, Mis-:
Mary Voorhees,; treasurer, Miss Flor
ence Shoemaker; financial secretary
Miss Loretta Cunningham; monitor
Mrs. Elizabeth P. Norris; historian
Miss Mary Schermerhorn; sentinel
Miss Elizabeth Moonan; organist
Miss Lillian Carmody; trustees, Mis-
Julia Casey and Mrs. Emma Callan
P. o. of A. BAZAAR
The ladies of Camp No. al, P. o
of A. will hold a Bazaar in Sain
Andrews Hall Friday and Saturday
Fancy articles, pies, cakes and can
dies made by the ladies, will be of
fered for sale. Entertainment will b.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-09
HIBERNIA GETS S4s1.50
lCnntd frnn first narel

(Contd. from flrst page
St. Johns Hall for our Dance and
Pie and Cake sale, August 9th.
The Fire House has been renovated
and put in first class repair. The
necessary repairs to our apparatus
will be completed within the next
week or ten days.
A sufficient amount was realized
from our drive, the dance and Pie
and Cake sale to pay for all the a
bove mentioned repairs, which will
amount approximately to $4,000,
F. P. Masterson, Chairman.
Jos. E. Taylor, R. J. Mangan, James
P. Moonan, Joseph j. Curtis.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-09

entertained Donald McNeal, of Tren-
ton, last week end.
Miss Celia Mcdowell is confined
to her home at 81 N. Union st. with
an attack Of pleurisy.
Floyd Massey was operated on for
appendicitis Tuesday at st. Francis
Hospital.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-09
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Certificate of Dissolution
TO ALL WHOM THESE PRES
FNTS MAY COME,
GREETING:

WHEREAS, it appears to my
satisfaction, by duly authenti-
Gated record of the proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution
thereof by the unanimous con-
sent of all the stockholders, de-
posted in my office, that LAM
BERTVILLE PUBLIC SER
VICE COMPANY, a corporation
of this State, whose principal
office is situated at No. SO N.
Union Street, in the City of
Lambertville, County of Hun
terdon, State of New Jersey,
(Lewis P. Bodine, being the a.
gent therein and in charge there
of, upoa whom process may
be served, has complied with
the requirements of can Act
concerning corporations (Revis-
ion CT 1866" preliminary to
he issuing Of this Certificate
of Dissolution.
NOW, THEREFORE, |,
THOMAS F. MARTIN, Secre-
tary of State of the State of
New Jersey, Do Hereby Certify
that the said corporation did, on
the Tenth day of November,
1921, file in my office a duly
executed and attested consent
n writing to the dissolution of
said corporation, executed by
all the stockholders thereof,
which said consent and the re-
cord of the proceedings afore-
said are now on file in my said
office as provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHERE
OF, | have hereto set my
hand and affixed my Of
ricial seal, at Trenton, this
Tenth day of November, A.
ID. one thousand nine hun
dred and twenty-One.
(Signed) Thomas F. Martin,
Secretary of State.
COMMERCIAL PRINTING
OF ALL KINDS AT
RECORD PRINT SHOP
PHONE "a R-3
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-09
Mems and Boys Clothing
and Furnishings nA

MEMS BATHROBES in beau
tiful patterns, Plain and fancy
trim, 500, 600, 500 and 500
MEMS MUFFLERS in silk,
Brushed Wool and AngOra.
Plain and fancy cOlOrs. =. !.
200, 800, $50, 500 and $50
MEMS UMBRELLAS of the
practical sort
LIS, 2.25, 800, 3.75
MEMS SHIRTS in Percales,
Madras, Poplins and Silk. Beau
tifuI patterns, a llsizes, 1.25, 200
2.25, ESQ, 2.75, 800, $50, 400,
500, SIS, 800 and $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-20
TO ASK CONGRESS
TO REPEAL LAWS
American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton Wants Esch- Cu1nmins
Law and Adamson Act Killed

CHICAGO. Oct. 1s-The American
Farm Bureau federation announced to-
day it had decided to ask Congress Inn
mediately for repeal Of the Esch Cum
minis transportation law and the Adam
son act.
Declaring these were war time meas
ures, J. r. Howard, Presidents OF the
Federation. said they were preventing q
speedy return to normal conditions.
Mr. Howard said that the transporta- :
tion acts and its interpretations had been
found to take from the states the power
to regulate rates and practices of the
carriers relating TO Interstate transporta-
ticn and distribution OF cars"
Relative to the Adamson act. Mr.. How
ard said I'VE have long been on record
as favoring It's repeal. Our executive
committee declares 1t is responsible for
the unreasonable transportation rates
and If continued viii affect all industries
including. agriculture toward increasing
the cost OF production beyond an eco
nomic basis"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-20
tBy The Associated Press,

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Preparation for
the various moves through which it is
hoped the threatened railroad strike
viii be averted were completed today,
and tomorrow the peace efforts will be
in full swing.
Tonight heads OF the unions and OF
the carriers were silently alert with
hguratively speaking-one eye on the
conference tomorrow between the Big
Five Rail Union leaders ana the Rail-
road Labor Board, and the other on
meetings OF the officials OF eleven
unions which have not yet joined the
dbnductors, enginemen, trainmen, fire.
men and switchmen in q strike order.
for both sides were agreed that out of
these conferences would come the final
decision as to whether a general walk
out Of rail employees would materialize.
In the conference with the labor
board rested the possibility of the Big
Five being persuaded to cancel their
order for a wallxout, while in the
meetings Of the eleven unions, which
actually started today, was to be de-
cided whether these organizations,
holding the balance OF man bower
numbering three -fourths Of the
nearly 1000. 900 rail workers. in their
membership, would join the Big Five
If they walked out Oct. so, as planned.
While the Big Five conference was
looked on as the most important CT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-20
KENNEDY CUP CONTEST WILL BE
NEXT EVENT OF LOCAL SHIPPERS
Entries Of Contestants and
Drawing for Boats Took
Place Last Night.

Last night a full attendance Of the
members OF the Pensacola Yacht Club
assembled at the headquarters and en-
joyed an appetizing spaghetti supper pre-
pared under the direction Of Secretary
i Frederic, and heard the reports Of the
various committees on the Upton races.
The races were reported TO have been
very successful, and thanks were ex-
tended to all those who contributed In
any way to the success Of the event.
Plans for the sailing Of the Kennedy
Cup Races we're perfected and the skip
pers who are to participate in this local
classic drew fcr the boats which they
viii sail in these races. There will be
four elimination races. two to take place
next Sunday afternoon beginning 1870
o'clock. and two the next Sunday. IN
each Of these races the two leading men
win be entitled 70 sail in the final and
deciding race. which win be sailed the
Sunday after the last elimination races
have been sailed.
Although the 1891 Upton classic was
passed on into history. local interest IN
yachting has not waned IN the least, for
the Kennedy Cup gives promise Of even
more intense rivalry than the past event.
All the shippers who wiz take art IN the
quest for the supremacy Of local waters
are well known, and each has his host
Of followers who believe that his skill
win gain him the honor OF having his
name engraved on the new cup.
The rules that win govern the sailing
Of this new event win conform in every
respect to the rules that govern the saiI-
ing OF the Upton races. There viii be
judge for each Of the SIX boats in the
preliminary races, who VIII follow the
boats around the course ia motor boat
IN addition to the judges in the motor
boat there win be two judges on the
wharf who win assist in detecting all
fouls. and matters relative to the actual
sailing OF the races.
These judges win report to the Fish
Class Committee. and the committee win
lContInusd on Page Two.l