davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-28

we Should Never Again Depart From Our Historic
Policy of Non-Interference
Continued from First Cournns)
Close your to sentimentaty.
Keep your perspective.
Use your reason.
And do not forget for moment that there never was
ruer patriot wiser statesman than the great First
President whose counsel Of acknowledgement in foreign
has been the tmeested and meapproved policy of
Of his to the happiness the honor
and the glory Of dear America with the sole exception
of that most unhappy and most disastrous period when
departed from that policy under the persuasion of Woodrow
Wilson.
Be WISE countrymen
Be viglant.
Be American and Amsricsn only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-28

MY DEAR Doctor.
JUST As a layman.
WHO HAD his hates.
AND WELCOMED
news.
FROM BATTLE.
FIELDS.
OF AUSTRIAN dead.
AND GERMAN dead.
AND THEN.
WITH PEACE.
FoRaoT HIS hates.
lcomEi to you.
TO SAY to you.
THAT NEVER.
IN THE darkest days.
OF SITTER hate.
COULD have felt.
At wAa with you.
HOW ctoUiLo I.
WHEN lr's plain to
me.
THAT L'IrLs kids.
WITH TWISTED
limbs.
AND TWISTED
backs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-28
Yes, Indeed.

She cares not a whit for Madame GruHdy's
Opinions, whe displays her undies.
-Waysids Tales,
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
FOUR HEAT RECORD
AT COLUMBUS MEET
Great Britton Wipes Out Trot-
ting Mark Made by Bin
land in 1918.

COLUMBUS, July 30.--Columbus's mid
summer Grand Circuit race meeting
came to a close here tonight with
day crowded with seven events. two OF
them left over from Thursday as unfin-
ished. The track was in superb condi-
ton and fast time was made for the
class of horses on the programme
The :0S trot, the Southern Hotel
Stake. which was won by Great Britton
after four heats, established new
worlds record for a four heat trotting
race. The previous record was held by
Binland since 1918, when he won the
Transylvania at Lexington. Eliza Dillon
won the third heat of this :0s trot in
2:O3L. and none of the heats divided
between three horses were slower than
2:05.
Single G.. won the unfinished free for
all pace in 2:01L. Dardanella, winner
Of the 2 :13 pace. stepped the first heat
in 2 :02h, and not all extended. The
2:10 trot was a split heat anair. Miss
Ellen Todd, purchased just before the
race by Charles Schade OF Pittsburgh,
finally winning It.
The 2 :06 pace was won by Logan
Hedgewood in straight heats. Able Hal
was the original favorite. The sum-
maries:
The summary.
2;1s class pacing: purse 81 900:
Dard amelia, b. M. by st. Louis tErs-
Julia M. Direct, br m. by Walter /,
BABY sV; G,nter. men, ;. M. by Pete r. W.
~n''easS Queen AsSe. br. M. BY BY the Abbc
~1piman, Observation-Disclosures. 4
Arlington Wells. b. g.. by Arlington
warren warren d., Orphan Peter. Mary Anna and
Anna DAVIDSON T,,ns sls2 so,. stsrsSG fsssa :os
Free for all class pacing: purse ". 800
1.-TWO heats raced on Thursdayl:
Single O., b. h.. by Anderson wilkes /,
Hal Malone. b. g.. by Prince Arsot /.
sanardo. b. g.. by San Francisco /, .
Louie Grafton. b. M. by Grafton
Royal ". Fleming) ....s.... ..:..,
Time, 2:olii--2 :ooA-2 o1h.
2:0S class trotting. the southern Hotel
pur IN 1.-TWO heats raced on Thursday
Great Britton. br. h., by Peter Che = .
nault tDodgel .....;.........,,,..
The fodder. b. h.. by Kentucky =,
Todd tStinson). ...........s .s.-'...
Eliza Dillon. b. M. by Dillon Ak
worthy (valentine). :. ...;.....
Walnut Frisco. b. h.. by San Fran
cisco (McDevitt) t).............r... 4ro
Kiio watts. b. M. by General
MirhteIi, p. voilo. Dottie Day and Grey
worthy also started.
Time. :04h--2 :04h-2 :03h-2;Oo.
2:fo class trottinR: purse $1,000:
Miss Ellen Todd b. M, BY Todd
Mac fHawkns) )..................
Favonian. br. H., by j. Malcomb
Forbes (Edman). ...........:..1
David G., b. g., by Porta Rico
tChilds) ............. ..s......'s. .
A,ra ePicfer, Hsno.oo.. ...'."..'. ., =, @ arc
Red , Bon, b. h. h.. BY Bonivard tMc- :.
Ramco, Mary coburn. Neva Brooke and
Jane the Great also started.
Time. ;0sH--2 :o8M-2 02A-2 :o6M.
2:O6 class pacing: purse $1,000.
Logan Hedgewood. b. h.. by Hedge
wood Boy ~. F1cming) g)............
Silver Maid. ch. m. by Peter Silver
CpHxllinl ~~s~~~ -~~-~~~. -~~~~- 1910 -
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

TOXIN T. M'GOvERN of this city.
secretary OF the committee in
- charge of the athletic meet be-
tweeu Oxford-Cambridge and Princeton
Cornell. has been closely identified with
international track meets the last two
years. and has done his work well. His
leadership, thoroughness and rare sense
of fairness and sportsmanship in ham
ding several important events in 1920
and 1921 have attracted considerable
attention. and he has been complimented
by Lord Desborough, Hamer Greenwood
and other Englishmen and by President
Harding and American Amateur Athletic
Union officials.
A cross-country runner at Cornell in
1900. Mr.. McGovern never lost his in
terest in his favorite sport. He has
been a regular official at intercollegiate
games. a member of the advisory coun-
Gil on athletics at Cornell University
and a member of the United States COM
mittee on reorganization of Olympic
games.
He was in charge of visit OF the
Cornell runners to Oxford and Cam
bridge in 1920. and there began the ar
rangements which resulted in the pres
ent return visit of Oxford-Cambridge
He carried the expression, 'The ath-
lete of to-day Is the statesman of to-
morrow" and his theory that pleasant
international relations may best be pre-
served eventually by bringing the young
university men of the countries Into
contact with each other has been favor
ably commented upon both In editorial
and sporting columns.
He Is q member Of the New York Bar
Association, chairman Of the Cornell
University Lawyers Association. an hon.
orary member of the British American
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
British Athletic Team Will
Remain Here Several Weeks

Members of the Oxford-Cambridgc
track team that tied Cornell Princeton
In the international meet at Travers
Island on Thursday. will spend several
weeks in this country before returning
home.
The English athletes made friends OF
their various rivals in the meet and
have been taken to their homes for
visit Capt Bevil Rudd Of the British
team and four or five others are In the
homes Of Princeton men: some have
gone with Cornell athletes and still
others to Boston.
Rudd to-day spoke in high praise OF
tho Cornell-Princeton men who opposed
them at Travers Island. They were
fine" he exclaimed. "and we are glad
that the meet came out tie. The atti-
tude OF the spectators at the meet was
fine, too, and we want everybody to
know we were pleased"
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

Club of London and New York, OF the
Savage Club of London and New York
He Is also a member Of the veterans
Society of the Seventh Regiment, OF the
Cornell and other clubs.
During the war he was an officer OF
the Motor Transport Corps.
Tls, following is an extract from
letter written by President Harding to
Mr. McGovern. expressing appreciation
Of his efforts In stimulating amicable
international relations:
II am desirous that you and your as
sociates should be assured of my inter-
est and sinosre approval Of such con-
tests as this. I know that in the past
years such friendly competitions have
done much for the promotion Of those
splendid relations between our country
and the Government and people of the
United Kingdom, which have so excel
lently served both countries for now a
full century. In these fine and manly
contests. the very essence of which l:
true sportsmanship and real good fell
lowship, we have found the basis OF
good understanding and friendly senti-
ments.
II have many times been informed o1
the pleasure with which our American
athletic representatives in Great Britain
have received the hospitalities there
showered upon them, and I confidently
hops that our own treatment of visitors
from the other side will never fail o!
full reciprocity. Whatever shall con-
tribute TO the maintenance and further
improvement, II II be possible. of the
splendid nslations SO long existing be.
tween the two English speaking nations
must be of service not only to these
nations. but. indeed. to every interest OF
civilization and humanity"
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
BAND GOSSIP OF THE GOLFERS = AMONG THE ATH
Entry List Opens for
National Golf Tourney

A MATEUR golfers who intend
n going to ST. Louis fpr the ma
I \ tional championship. beginning
September IT. can now start sending
in their entries. These should be ad-
dressed, not to the u. S. @. A sec
retary. but. as in the case or the
open championship. to Thomas ]. Nc
Mahon, 81 Nassau street. Now York
city.
The closing date is September Q.
but TO facilitate the work itnd to
avoid possible disappointment. it Is
advisable that those who sec their
way clear to play. provided their
names appear on the eligibility list.
should 90 notify Mr.. McMahoA at the
earliest possible moment. Entries
should be made through club secre-
tarles, and an entrance fee OF IS must
accompany each entry.
This year the tournament will start
on a Saturday. on which day the en-
tire field will play preliminary
qualifying round of eighteen holes.
The first sixty-four will be eligible to
continue for thirty-six holes moro on
Monday. September 10.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

Able Hal. b. M, by The Able (Palin) 4 3 .
Hazel Kuestner, b. m, by Walnut
Hall (Pitman) .......................3 @ 4
Black Burns. br. g.. by Bobby Burns
Wrack also started.
Time. 104h-2 :07A-2:05.
2:15 class: trottng: purse 81 900.
Dan Aubrey. r. g~ by Captain Aubrey
(V Fleming. ~ -..........,.......- l
Alicola. b. m, by Bergen (Eagan)... 3 !
Checker. b. h.. by The Exponent
(AHen) ....- e ....,..
Roberta Ia. b. m.s by The Wolverine
(Cherrier) A.. ..-...-.
Trevor. b. g.. by Bdwin (Stokes) -. g
Virginia. valeria -npdd and Anna the Great
also started.
Time yosA. 2:0oil. 2:osi1.
zoo Class-Pacipg purse. III 200:
s. J. W. g.. b. s.. by S. j. S. c. .
(RayD .........- -....
Hoosier Lady. b. m, by the Mitre .
Bearer QPalin). .4.........:.......
Minerva Gentry. b. IN, by John X. , ,
Gettry (Chiids) =. ........
Midget the Great, br. m, by Cochato
Time. 2:osh--S :0si4-2:12A
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Strong Finish Wins Prize.

After taking IS strokes to cover the
first nine holes Frank A. Gaynor came
home in 36 to lead the golfers Of the
Apawamis Club in their weekly compe-
tition yesterday. His card of S1--9. 72
gave him a margin of two strokes there
being triple tie for second place smong
L. L. Fleming. ss--15. "a: e. c. NJ.
Kemp. $50. "a, and r. w. Pressbridge.
Jr., Sole, "A.
With his card Of S9-15, "a Fleming
won the morning sweepstake. Oddly
enough, he returned similar card to
annex second prize in the afternoon
sweepstake. Gaynor led in this event as
WELL
For the special sweepstake Edgar
Palmer returned low card Of 103--2e.
IT, George Hite being second with 1o3-
% 7S
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
N. Y. State Chess Tourney.

Beginning tomorrow afternoon. with
4 he Genesee trophy contest between in
"A rcounty teams of -four. the annual
nt Getting OF the New. York State Chess
"A ISOLATION will open In tha Assembly
Ha II of the Young Mems Christian As
SOFA alton at Syracuse. y. ". and last
unt4 Friday evening The tournament
for \the State championship. won last
years at Albany by Jacob Bernstein OF
New York city, Is scheduled TO begin at
o'cN,ck on Tuesday afternoon. AZ the
same time the several classes of the
gener al tournament viii get under way.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Greenwich Golfers Busy.

GREENWICH, Conn.,, July 30.--At the
Greenwich Country Club to-day prize
presented by the members for a four
ball match against par resulted as fol-
lows:
J. d. Chapman and ]. c. Quirk 90
s up; ID. X. Buchanan and p. ID. Gray
(10) up; c. ID. Chattock and Il. Slos-
son (10) up: N. r. St Clair and c. u.
Turner (16) up: J. c. Chapman and
Prentice (f1) up.
Ball Sweepstake--J. C. Quirk 80, 10
70 p. ID. Gray, 80, 100; N. r. st.
Clair, SO, 1S--71: G.. Truesdale. 80. O.
IA: A. III. johnson, s3. SIS.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Plainfield Results.

r. ID. Pitkin won the golf ball sweep
stake at the Plainfield Country Club
yesterday with score Of 6s net. These
cards were returned:
f. d. Pit<in. s4--1s-s5; J. c. Mar
tin. 7S--12--es; Harry Williams. 81
15-es; f. c. Osborne. 94--25--69; S.
b. Lounsbury. S1--11--70 A. w. Drake,
s2--11--71; George c. Scott. 9o--1e--
II: Nj. III. Long. s4--13--71 II. w
Rush. 9e--25--71; III. l.. Moody. 95--
22-73: s. II. Patterson. S3--fo--1s
Charles Gilman. e7--24--73 Alfred
Rose, e7--24--73; w. l.. Lockwood, 9s--
20---73: ID. ID. Barlow, e1--17--74; j.
N. Claybrook. so--15--74; G. ID. Wig
ton, 1o0--22--5A
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
WEST POINTPOLO
TEAM VICTORIOUS
Army Officers Win Monmouth
County Cup After Hard
Match, 13 to 10.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALp.
RuMsoN. N. j.. July 30.-West Points
fast polo four which captured the Rum
son Country Club cup last week. won
the second leg on the Monmouth County
cup to-day after the hardest fought
match Of the tournament, defeating the
Whippany River team by the score of 13
goals to 10. Conceded handicap Of 4
goals, West Point Tailed goals to
Whippany Rivers 10.
The match WAS closely contested
throughout and the result was In doubt
until the last few minutes of play. Two
pretty goals by Harry East in the
seventh chukker and a clever back
stroke by George c. Sherman tied the
score at 1910, but goals by Major WI
son and Major T. X. Brown clinched the
game in the last part OF the seventh and
eighth periods.
DR. H. B. Blackwell played an excep-
tionally strong game at back and also
made some splendid shots to goals. The
all round playing of Harry East and
Col. l.. Brown also featured. Tho
largest gallery Of the season was thrilled
by the fast galloping and by brilliant
play.
The lineup and summary:
WEST POINT Hon. wHIrpANY RrvEa Esn
1--Major A. II. 1-Dr. J. D. Rich
Wilson ....... 81 ards .............
2-Major #. X. 2-Harry East. ..... 6
Brown ........ 1l3-Cieorge G. Sher-
3-Major A. r. man ............
Harris ......... q 2Back-Dr. H. 8.
Back-Col.L. Brown 3 Blackwell ......
Total ............ 81 Total .............13
Csoals-West Point, by Col. Brown 2, by
Major r. x. Brown 3. by Major Wilson 8.
by Major Harris 1. by handicap 4. total ls;
Wippany River. by East 4, by DR.. Black
well 4, by DR.. Richards ], by Sherman I.
total 10. Referee-Capt. J. Ford johnson.
Timer-B. w. Brown.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Big Field at Montclair.

A large field turned out for the
weekly sweepstaks on the Montclair
Golf Club links yesterday. The scores:
Glass A--F. C. Hall, ITO, 6s; 9. Cairns.
bowers. sn--1H "a: @. r. Costikyan, s1-12.
75; p. L. Gallagher. $40. ~; y. q. Whit
ney, po-12. rs; F. Hughes. ns-ib. 7s
swords. o0--is. ~; Dyer Smith. p3--20. 20:
. w. Hoban, 07-2O. III; g. II. Yallalee,
07-is. 70; g. w. Cox. pe-2n 70.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Annexes Two Prizes.

George Luhman won both the eighteen
hole medal play event and the competi-
ton against par held yesterday on the
links Of the wykagyi Country Club. His
card was s2-10-72 and this left him on
ly 1 down.
In class B a card of s7-17-70 made
w. p. Haskell, winner of the handicap.
j. II. Jones was second with s0-19-s1
while In the par event OF this division
r. r. Hampton led with return of Q
down.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Reach Final Round.

One match of the semi-fnal was all
that was played for the Sparks trophy
and the Golf Committee cup on the Up
per Montclair Country Club links yester-
day. =. Fl. Cockefair beat p. c. Pointer
for the Sparks trophy 2 UP, while
Stephen Berrian defeated w. II. Reiman
for the Golf Committee cup and 4.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Betters Tuxedo Record.

John Golden professional OF the Tux
edo Golf Club. be,tered his record on
that course by rwo stroxes yesterday.
playing around In 65 Ia company with
Montgomery Hare Golden. who Is one
OF the younger school o. homeored play
ers, went out in "a and oarnc home In
81. with nothing higher on his card than
a
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Leads Baltusrol Golfers.

with a card of Sis, 70 L. c.
HaInes won the leading prize yesterday
lin the weekly competition on the links
VI the Baltusrol Golf Club. There was a
Ne for. second between w. L. Carey, s4---
10 "A, and w. B. Dentons Ss--15, "a
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
In July Handicap.

The Anal for the July handicap tour
nament on the Essex Fells Country Club
was won yesterday In class A by e.
N. Callinan. who beat A. II. Fishon 3
and 2. while in class B. c. J. Oliphant de-
feated d. NJ Newton 2 and !. In the
sweepstakes the scores were:
Class A--E. II. Callinan. s5-14-71 ;
N. J. Sidebottom, s6-12-74.
Class BE. L. Wharton, s6-1s~67 w.
B. Clarkson. 89-20-69.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

Max r. Marston Of Merton Cricket
Club. Philadelphia. won the gross score
prize in the medal handicap and the net
score prize went to H. Y. Barrow of
Baltusrol. Marston had gross score
of rs. while Barrow came through with
q net score Of "a.
The summary:
Isham Cup GAG Hole FinaD.-D. Clarl
ran, Baltimore, and 3.
Gardner. Buffalo. beat Geo. Z. Morse
Third Sixteen Us Holes) walter shoup
Baltusrol. beat NJ. Fred O'Connell. Oakhills
Losing Eight Of Third sixteen.-w. c. Her.
rick. Albany, beat II. S. Taintor. Aiken
s. c., 3 and ..
Fourth Sixteen.---C. ]. Dexter, Merton, beat
c. Darlington, Woodway, and 3.
Fifth Sixteen.-Dumont Clarke, Ekwanok
beat John 1. Hay. Philadelphia c. c.. I
and 3.
The better scores follow:
NJ. r. Marston, Merton, Is plus Pr
H. Y. Barrow. Baltusrol, 7s-4-74: How.
land Wentworth. New Bedford. a3--6-77;
Frank Taussig, st. Andrews. 88-S-7s
Frank T. Clark. Ekwanok. 79-0-79: +. X.
English. Waterbury. s2-S-I9: Paul Ritter
Ekwanok. S7-S-79; A. Wadsworth, Albany
T-1S-79; A. G. McIlwaine, Jr.. National
s1-o-sl C. w. Peterson. New Bedford, 9s--
1o-S1. c. p. Taft I'd. New Haven. o.
1872
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Nassau Driving Club Has
Interesting Days Racing

Special Despatch to TfN New YoRK HERALD.
MINEoLA. L. l.. Jp1y 3o.-The 2:1s
trot proved the feature event at the
races of the Nassau n,riung Club this
afternoon. with the fise for all called
off. Lincoln. the bist black gelding
owned by L. w. Boyton and driven by
Bob Davis. stayed of the pace In the
first heat. although he ,Hent to break
Just before taking the ltV,d on the turn
into the stretch. In the second heat he
took the lead after the efrst half and
won easily The third heat fell to him
without any trouble. The, second heat
was made In 214ia The rest Of the
races were won In straight, heats. The
summaries:
2:is trotting:
Lady Pwche, ch. m; % LeonaAD;.. I 2 3
Alice Peter. b. m. tE. shoemal aTl..
Time--2:i7h, 2:i4A. .; VA.
2:s5 trotting: !.
Rasi"s Rassi s,dsss SSs; Ir S e e D. B " wnss
Silvia Ashbourne. c. m, John Doty..' :
Sis B'nsen' +; T,ms-s %. 81 !soS, CusrsS, a's5S.
2: 80 trotting and pacing: !.
The The Force 70. e tW; ,rse Se5're'D 3
onlight. b. M IS. DUNN. ....:.... .I-.. 3 2
Bobby Moreland, b. G. ~. Doty). ~. =
Helena Bright, b. m. (E. Langdon) ~.
Time-2:2s. 2:23h.
2:25 trotting and pacing
Lord OF the Nursery, b. &. &C. Leary). 4 J J
Ityier B.. b; g. F: Nuhn,. ..;........-
Newburn, blk. A. III. Curran). )..........ti6
Todd Maxey. b. c. &C. Weiiand) ........ " :
June Brooke, b. Z. tR. Hoeffuer). a 8
Black Eyes. b. e. (S. DUNN. ........... y 0
Time-2:2ih. 2:23.
2:2o trotting and pacing:
Worthy Brooke. b. g. (w. Hutcheson). J
Beilfair. blk. q. tJ. J. Looney) mann. 3
Peter Gates, b. &. &c. wenand) ...... z
Anna Brook, b. Z. (R. Hoeffner). ....... = -
Time-2:20. 2:iTA.
SILK Frisco, br. e. (G. UnderhilD.
Anita Brooke, b. (. Or. Hoeffner)..... 2 3
Delco, b. s. ~. De Priscol .......s....
Tirne--2 81. :3oN.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Jade Best Jewel in Race
on Long Island Sound
Leads Home Opal in Orienta
Yacht Clubs Regatta.

With the New York Yacht Club taking
away the larger classes on its annual
cruise and with several other yachts
taking part in long distance races.
there was only a small fleet in the
annual regatta of the Oricnta Yacht
Club on Long Island Sound yesterday.
Thirty-eight craft came to the starting
line and they managed to have q good
scrap once the wind set in from the
southwest.
Allure was the only Long Island
Sound schooner to finish. Jade was the
winner in the Jewel class. Mingo was
the only Class u boat 70 finish. In the
Victory class the w'nnor was Alerte.
which has been doing such good work
all year. Acadian won in the Handi-
cap class, third division. The Star
division was led home by Saturn. the
property of G. w. Elder. The sum-
maries:
HANDICAP CLASs-F1RST DIVISION
START. 2:15; COURSE. 1ox MILES
80 ELAPSED
r.en. and owner En- E'1l.h; 5. u TVS; M.s.
S;;s S;$:5;s Ss5is s f. : 7 s'aSs
cSrrssted time on AIasr'. s,4s ;oi; Sally
TX. 20 "A: Pingun Il. %fSo0'-
SOUND SCHOONERS-START. 2:20;
COURSE. iox VI %.
Allure. J. s. AP zsby...-.e. 60 SO iS 90
Algol. L. HawShorus......~c Dtd not finisn.
JEWEL CLAss--sTAFT, 0:2Si COURSE.
1ox MILES.
Jade, E. willard. d............ x6 70 q 1e
CLASS U-srARr, a,as-couRsE. iox
NILES.
Mingo II. T. Honidga. ...- . 20 25 : o9 %
Tern. w. T. Hornidge. Sic not iinisa. iisS
Feather, A. Clark. ........-. DID not finish.
VICTORY CLAss-sTAR1'. 2sso; COURSE
1ox MILES.
Blue Jacket, j. B. Ford..... 6 "a 05 o. oS
Ace. Adrian Iselin. Jr..... Ss os 0S 0S 70 ~
Mongolia. II. NJ. Curtis....-. 30 o. 20 VI
HANDICAP CLASs-THIRD DIVISION
START. 2:s5: COURSE, MILES.
Sssssre:. Ssssas Fl irI. F.. E. Eay"s@S T. %sy.nd
Corrected time ~ on on Acadian. 2oe;oo;
HANpIcAp cLAss-FouRrH DIVISION
START, 2:35: COURSE. MILES.
ny; Nary 45tfHr E. H.. j. 1':1ln j. Donovan 8 S $
IT,. 2:55 :35.
STAR cLAss-sTARr 2.4o: COURSE
MILES.
Saturn. q; ". Elder. Jr.. sssSss sssss g Ss e
~
Canus Minor. O'Brien Ad-
csm,n,. ,sn L. NJ Prie........ s. S Hs III
oRIENTA ONE DESIGN CLAss-sTARr
500: COURSE MILES.
Thane, A. L. Snow. 02 - e 1s
Salty, J. Haggerty......... 0S 4S e g
Alice, A. X. Griffen. ....... 10 OF 80 Of
NEW ROCHELLE ONE DEs1GN-srART
2:5o: COURSE MILES.
virginia. A. r. Bastine.. 5 IS so 3 oe 30
Nereid. G. Gariet t........ Did not finish.
SOUTHAMPTON ONE DESIGN-SrARr
25oi COURSE MILES.
| Liris. T. J. MrCah, Jr.... ~ 06 % o6
Queen. ]. D. Baudouine..... So Al 06 II
SHELL ISLAND DoRIEs-sTART 2:5s;
COURSE o MILES.
| Hottentot. A. Hills. 9 03 IL 3 0s -
| Eliza, w. Elmer. ........... ~ 2S on q
Marina, A. o. Elmer: 49,. 9 10 80 8 IS 30
| slip-a-Long. A. u. Wieman. q "a Al 3 20 Al
| Flying Fish. II. Stein. ...... Did not finish.
Vista, r. Schlosser. Did not finish.
oRIENTA SAILING cANoEs-sTART 3:2o;
COURSE 3 MILES.
N. Brown ....'.'.'''.'..... ~ 5Z ~ :.
| T. Goodwin ......s........ 30 81 2 ~ 81
| s. Burch .................. Did not finish.
4