davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
Naval Orders
Special Despatch 10 THE Nfs7 YoEH HERALD
New York Heraid ,,ureau,
Washington. ~. g.. tarch II.

These naval orders have parH niade public
Cant Frank D. Herrian ts command u.
S. s. Eagle 80: Lieut.. Edward Breed, 10
connection fitting ur' F =. Nuliany
Lieut.. Comma tNM'N iN"t, 70 naval
station. Tutulia, sa.rte ld,s. .'rank Ris-
ser, to connection ftit A.@ r. y =. Ma
dusa: Lieut.. H. ~. .f 5nrt. 70 duty naval
hospital Nprfois t.fIt frank r. Webster
to Naval AIR e onn. 5EN Diego; Com
mander w. Amrra:n. - horie and walt or
ders; Commandar Gr9rte -, !iaum, 70 conn
mand u. s.. X. 3sns Licue. Charles 4.
Bridges, to ~ 1, y. Albany, Lieut. Paul y.
Cozine, to McTy aud wait orders; Lieut..
Commando ! t.er,io s.. Davis. TO q. >. =.
Panther: Li.yt. v = Moynan, to y. S. s.
Ajax; Lieut. M Al N.fhcrspoon, 70 naval
hospital. Mare lsiaai. Ca.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
vANIsHEs WITH HER 81 400.
But Police Arrest Man said 10
Have Disappeared From Fianccc.

While on his way 10 get license to
marry Mrs. Marie Delillo In Waterbury
Conn, Nicola Gianetta, with her Sl,4Oo
IL his pocket. stepped into a cigar store
and never emerged, according to Mrs
Delillo.
Detectives John Kelly and John Gar
gan, after doing little sleuthing, found
Gianetta living III solitary bliss at iSi
Ainslie street. Brooklyn, and arrested
him. He was held by Magistrate Nc
Closkey in the Bridge Plaza Court as a
fugitive from justice awaiting extradi-
tion.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Nfr nftFapt* tmr1 Southampton. ac. for
MWm NnrM ~ expected - arrive Cff AM
hFeWa 'ehtHhlp about 2 AZ ThurAday.
Nfr AkFwNam fUutMals Rotterdam tor Rev
York M exnertel % arrive in Quarantine
Tuesday morning.
Efr pf1ftniUrhoin fswl. Gothsnburg for
New Nafh. ~ expected 70 dock Tuesday.
Str rnfrta rFrl. MMrse'ltee. &C. for New
York. ~ expected 20 arrive m Quarantine
Tuesday morning.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
Transatlantic Mails.
TUESDAY. MARCH -,


TUESDAY, MARCH IS,
senegal, Gambia, sierra Leone and Ii
IBERIA fother parts OF West Africa y, VIA
pakar. Bathurst, Freetown. MonroVla,
Grand Bassam, AKIN. Seccondee and Acera'
also parcel post malls for Liberia, str Jebpa'
Europe. Africa and West Asia. via Bou-
marx. marx IA Lithuania. % Latvia. Esthonia and
A.0res Islands -. also parcel posi- nnns maj.
sor Great Britain. ireland and oiher cou,,, s,,n
tries. SIR Panhandle state, $3.50 AM esup
Azores ,s Islands and Gibraltar dtaly ..
also parcel post malls for Gibraltar, str
Crstic, 1880 Pm.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH is
Germany. Lithuania, Latvia and Esthonia
ffoiand :. via Hamburg. panzlg ana nsoae' ,s.r,a
Czecho.sioyakia. Hungary. switzerland, po-
lard. Lithuania and Latvia, str Estoma'
-.Se azores Islands Portugal .. via HOrta.
AnEra Ponta Delgadn and Lisbon: also
parcei post mails for Portugal, str Braga'
.zorss ISLANDS portugal -. via Horto,
Angra. pouia pelgada and Lisbon, by rsii
% Providenes. RI, and thence oS ST brasa'
I,siy and Greece ~. Via Naples and
l,iracua. str King Alexander, $3.50 AM.
THURSDAY. MARCH II.
Bulgaria and Rumania (c, via Burgas.
l sssss sss sr Wh.sns aTS Roidd RMod iS NJ
south Africa l.). via Cape Town; also
parcel post mails for Union OF South Africa.
fflcchuAnaland Protectorate, Portuguese East
Africa. Northern and Southern Rhodesia
aAad south West Africa Proiectorate, SIT
East Wind. AM.
rgropc. Africa and Yves; Asia, via Halifax
and Liverpool Cmail y. str Carona, AN
fkup $50 AMI. -,
France, Rouman!a, Bulgaria, czecho- slo-
valia Iuro-sinvia. Austria. Hungary. Po-
hand. Switzerland. Italy. palmatia, Greece.
Portugal, Turkey. Egypt, British INDIA,
Kenyn Colony, Uganda, Malta, Gibraltar.
siam. Ceyion and Straits Settlements, Via
Havr. tspain and other countries -: also
3 i.nrccl post mails for France and other
\ cDuntrfes. str France, $50 AN (sup v:So
Z sD.in fGermAny ,. via vigo and Ham
bnrg. also parcel post malls for Germany.
Austria Czccho- SlovRkia, Hungary ana
Switzerland. str Mongolia, s;5O All tsup
Il rtsiy rs. via Naples and Genoa. str Dante
Alirhiert 10 80 AN.
Norway, sweden and Denmark tother
countries y. Via Chrlstiansand, Chr.Evanla
and C,openhageni also parcel post mails Tor
Norwey, sweden and Denmark, str HeAig
Oiav, ii AN (sup II 80 AND.
Mails for South and Central Amer
lea, West Indies, &c.
TUESDAY. MARCH Is.
~.n-44 YHrrvn auA fqulfos. via Para. Ma
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Tugs Nottingham. with barges (at )
AND; Thos J Scully, with 3 (at II 20 AND :
onrust. with 2 Cat :05 PAD; Suamico, with
Cat 3 PA).
Motor barge socony No 5 cat s:45 AND.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE.
GRAMS

CARE RACE. NJ. March i4-Barometer
Il noon, 29.aS inches; wind. NV. fresh
breeze. weather. fine; temperature. 90 deg
Enhr.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
DROPPING OF TIME BALL

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE time ball
above the Navigation and Marine Engineer
Ing School of the Searien's Church Institute,
- south street, dropped to-day at exact
noon. T5th meridian, or hours slow OF
Greenwich mean time Any one desiring cor
rect Greenwich mean time telephone Bowling
Green 362o
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
CLOSING OF MAILS.

o
Central mail,
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
II. S. Marshal's Sale

ny virtue ~ a wit ~ NAis ~ shr iFsn
crabie the Judges ~ iige District Crmrt a
she United States. ia ana faF thn NmNtnrf
rfsfrict ~ Pennsylvania 8lN ~ sasd ~
rubiic sale On Tuesday March ~ fu9f n
4. o'clock L.. A. nt tisK NJ, NW4fN Wharraa
feot ~ Oregon Ave-. Delaware River. NiaA4.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
"NORTHERN WAVE"

Tar tackle. apparel ana furnilufs engines
boilers aud machinery a. she hc8 l,fa
= deposit - $4,000 wiii % required ~ ~
firns of sale.
u y. Marshal. East. Diss. of Va.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15

i naos, Iquitos and Maranham, by rail to
Newport News and thence by str Dunstan.
8 PM.
Jamaica and Colombia Except cauca and
Narino departmeuts), via Kingston, Carta-
gena, Savanilla and Santa Marta, str Santa
Marta, 80 AM.
Hasyti Curacao z. via Cape Hayti, Port
/ AUX Cayes, Jacmei and Curacao, str Bere-
nice, 10 AM
.Yucatan ana campeche tother parts OF
Mexico y, via Tampico, Vera Cruz and Pro-
greso, str Munsomo, u NJ.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10.
San Pedro de Macoris and San Domingo
City. str Vague. 80 AM.
Bermuda. via Hamilton. str Fort Hamil-
ton. so AM.
South Brazil Argentina. Uruguay and
Paraguay, via Rio Janeiro, Montevideo and
Buenos Aires. str vestris. 1880 AM.
Porto Rico, except prints, &C, for May
aguez), st Thomas and st Crol1. Via San
Juan, str Porto Rico. $3.50 AM tsup $3.50
AND.
Porto Rico, Curacao and Venezuela, via
Mayaguez. Lagrayra. Curacao and Mara
caibo, str Maracaibo, $3.50 AM tsup 1880
AND.
THURSDAY. MARCH II.
Yucatan ana campeche tcuba and other
parts Of Mexico y, via Havana, Progreso,
Vera Cruz and Tampico, str Moro Castle,
80 AM.
Transpacific Mails.
close at New York at PM as follows:
japan, Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only), via Seattle. str West Jessup.
March i6.
Japan. Corea and, China Especially ad-
dressed only), via Seattle, str West Jester.
March 20.
Tahiti, Marquesas. Cook Islands. New zea-
land and specially addressed mail for Aus
tralia, via San Francisco, str Mariana.
March 23
Hawaii, Samoan Islands, Australia and
specially addressed mail for New Zealand,
Via San Francisco. str SonoHa. March "a.
Japan, Corea, China sioeris, French
rndo- China Netherlands East indies Except
Sumatra) and Philippine Islands, via Seat
tie, str Hawaii Maru, March "a
Hawaii. Fiji islands. New Zealand and
Australia, via Vancouver and Victoria, &c,
str Makura, March %.
Hawaii, via San Francisco. str Manoa.
March 25.
.Must be specially addressed for this
steamer.
Parcel post mails and specially addressed
correspondence.
Malls OF the following dates: Moukden Feb
TO- Kobe and Osaka oath and Yokohama
a5th. which arrived per str Hawaii Maru.
were despatched east from Seattle on March
II and are due in New York on the morning
! Of Wednesday. March ~.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
NOTICE TO MARINERS

THE NEW YORK HERALDS Ship Nescs Office Is n
the Barge Office Ship neaos information given 6y u 5.
Navp Department Daily Shipping Bulletin Telephone
Bowling Green $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15

Almanac for New York March Is.

sun rises. 90 Moon rises. o "a AM
Sun sets. OF Moon sets ..- AM
TINT, OE HIGH WATER MARCH L.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
M,VyNE-FoR SALE on WANTED.

MaRyNE--FoR SALE on WANTED.
sy--~~---~~--y--~~>s-s-s,s.,- -~->---s----,------
FOR sALE--Tug, y Inch square. feet
INTosH AGENCY. ~ Bway. Bowling Green
1870
gEAGOT~Ci tug for sale. $4,000. ii igea
Herald. Bklyn.
wANTED--For permanent usc covered pier
vyithin free iiRhterage lhnl.s, not iass ,hsu
45O feet long, 60 Wide, minimum depth 81 as
feet low water. Replies should slate exact
location, description, lowest price ana terms
of lease or rental. giving longest aria snort
est period for which lease could ~ made
No exorbitaut or eyccHslvp rpgttal wtu II,
considered. n5s Hernd ESQ Rf1aaWnv
The New York herald., 1921-03-15

PARIS--vendome quarter, fine shop and
EDoUARD. 229 Rue st. iionore. raris.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15

TIE time given In the above table Is East
ern standard time and is furnished BY the
Unlted States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
EUROPE

DISTINGUISHED French y0unr iad,. trrst
worthy, dealing III fine underwear ~
ladies'. needs further capital tO enable hes
To continue expectation of her goods Nile
TOCHE. villa Brise-Aiarlne. 81. Jean. Tarraf
CAipes -Naritimes).
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
"BETHIEHEM,

h~r taeNle HppnFe. An0 fWrni8ure. engines
boilers and ufnEN48HfH NWM uUM NNN
"A doporls - tiooa0 NtA ~ rt4nlfea az th.
tins % aale.
FRANK y N0oNAN.
~. k. Marshal. EAHf uist ~ -.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
III. s. MarshaPs Sale

ny Virtue - Writ ~ Eeia W tha ifnn.
ornhle the Judges IL tHs nIstfsFf count -
the Ursicd States. M and fnr tNa Eastern
F,strlct ~ runnsSiFmnia wiM he Naf4 -
oubifc sale On 1HraHaF MarfM 81 1891 ~
! n'ciock " ~ ~ rffr n9 Nu8th WhArNas.
fsuf ~ Oregon ANf delaware fMNNf. E8N&n
AAtFhlm gfln wfFNsFMr
The New York herald., 1921-03-15

EXCURSIONS aad foUi,.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
Mails for South and Central Amer
lea, West Indies, &c.
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

TUESDAY. MARCH -.
e-o-.h nrnan aa.A fqEltos. via Parn. Ma
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05

]. J. Rathbun 4 Co. Of Moline,
was low bidder on contract for the
Hillsdale community high school
when bids were opened at the ONCE
OF Cervin & Horn, architects, yes
terday. The Rathbun company bid
was $4,000, work to be completed
Aug. 1.
Low bidders for heating, plumb
ing and electricity were the Ideal
Heating and Plumbing company of
Davenport and the Moline Eletrcic
company Of Moline. The former
bid for $4,000 and the second for
$2,500.40. 1t is probable that the
contracts will be let this week.
Over twenty-five firms entered
their bids, each coming . little be-
low the estimate Of the architects
The Hillsdale school board has al
ready sold bonds to the amount OF
$4,000. Members Of the board are
Homer Daley, John WOODBURY.
Matthew OConnell. Levi Ropp and
Fred Felmer.
Plans are for two-story brick
the growing needs Of the commun-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05
PRAIRIE CLUB
PLANS HIKES
Black Hawk Walkers Plan Three
March Trip Outings for Sun. !.
Mer Henths,

Three hikes have been scheduled
for the month Of March BY the &C
tfuties committee Of the Black
Hawk Prairie club. Next Saturday
q trip will be made to Pleasant VAL
ley. Iowa. The mixers will meet at
Twenty-fourth street viaduct at l
o'clock. An evening hike has been
planned for Friday. March Is, start
ing from Eighteenth avenue and
Twenty-fourth street, at 6 o'clock
A week later. Saturday, March Is,
the party will hike to Credit Island
leaving the Y. w. C. A. at 1:3o
O'Clock.
Other interesting outings have
been discussed by the committee
for the spring and summer months
Among these are all day trips to the
former home Of Buffalo Bill" Cody
near LIE Claire, Iowa; Docia Hooks
near Cordova; a trip to the pic
turesque Glenn's Bluff and t. the
Haubergs' summer home, near Port
Byron.
Since the organization of the clut
year ago. % scheduled hikes have
taken place and 223 have participat.
ed in the trips Some of the parties
were made up of more than sixty
mixers.
The snap shots taken on various
hikes which have been on exhibi
ton at the Y. W. c. A. fully portra,
the many interesting and healthfu
pleasures derived from the trips
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05
WORLD CALL TO
CHURCH, THEME


Four Presbyterian churches. Gle
land, South Park, Central and
Broadway. through their ONCE
bearers and clergy have extended
an Official invitation to the church
es Of the tri-ciies to be their
guests At Broadway church at 8
O'Clock Monday night, to meet and
hear Rev. Hugh Black, DID,, D.Litt.,
Jesup professor Of practical theolo-
~ in the Union Theological SEM
mary, New York city.
For Is years DR.. Black was the
minister Of the Free 81. George
congregation in Edinburgh, Scot
land. one Of the most important
parishes in Europe He was sue
ceeded BY DR.. John Kelman. who
has lately succeeded DR.. Jowett in
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
church, New York city.
DR.. Black il widely known by
his books on Friendship" Work"
Comfort" Happiness" Culture
and Restraint" THE New World
and other voluminous writings.
The great preacher has just re-
turned from . years holiday in
Europe and will speak on some as
pect OF the call to the church in
the world today. DR.. Black will be
here one night only. The meeting
is sponsored by the four Presbyter-
ian churches. There is no admis-
sion and no collection will be TAX
en-. Churchmen say II will be an
address OF unusual ecclesiastical
import.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05
ORION

topcCWl COfTe9pO00e0ce.)
Mrs. Charles Samuelson LEFT for
jewell junction. Iowa, Wednesday,
called by the death Of her niece,
Helen Millet
Mrs. Ed Frost Of Bellevue, Iowa,
is the guest Of Orion relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Brodine an
the parents Of q baby daughter,
ben March 2.
The last number Of the lecture
course was given Monday even
ing at the N. E. church. the New
In Quartet giving q pleasing pro-
gram Of vocal and instrumental
music, Interpreted with readings
W. L. Upper returned from q
months visit Monday in Fargo
and other points in North Dakota
Mrs. Upper stopped for . short
visit with relatives in Nashua
Iowa, and will return home later.
Ed Tamme and son, Frederick
left for Peoria Wednesday evening
to attend the poultry dealers con.
vention.
Mrs. G. H. Wayne, with Mrs. VIII.
liam Owens and children. are in
Silvis for q few days visit at the
home Of the formers daughter
Mrs. W. D. Chapman.
Mrs. Golden. formerly Of Moline
is now living in Orion, at the resi-.
dence Of Mrs. Byron Jordan.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05

structure. 1t will Be built alonl
the Rock river valley road. Just at
the edge Of Hillsdale. The high
school will serve children from q
territory Of 80 square miles.
There will be four class rooms, a
study hall, domestic science and
sewing room, physics and chemis-
try laboratory, manual arts and
farm mechanics room, and a COM
bination auditorium. gymnasium
and community center. The rooms
will be spacious to accommodate
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05
INTEREST
TO SHOW;
HEAVY
49, t. Buy New Carr
~ Already Sight
u Shsrtags.

automobile shows in
New York indicated
iy that the public's in
- satomobiles is Just ~
IN as in any other Of the
Sring which annual auto
49, have been held.
stonobile business has
M farming point; condi-
y Frightening up; more
n Is sold. and BY the time
~ season opens there will
NJ s. an actual shortage OF
l1iles.
u conditions are due to the
RI the public is postponing
ehsse OF new cars because
s,iseent rumors that prices
25Ine still further.
~ after the war. when auto
manufacturers turned from
.duction to car production,
~ opinion was that there
a ! slump in this industry.
.rturers underestimate the
husiness; a slow demand
.rticipated, and production
.,nred accordingly. In the
\ ~ March, 1919, the public
10 place orders for cars, and
A. middle of summer the de-
vas so great that the fac
|, found themselves face to
1 nth the problem Of keeping
Z With the orders for new cars,
Shortage Is Prophesied.
Nan tho spring season opens up
4 he public begins to realize
I, nrices will not decline, and
4 / is time to turn in their
ar, and purchase new ones,
I'm will find themselves with
ipsdequate supply of automo-
3 on hand.
4 The present time there is less
q oue-nfth Of the normal supply
finished cars and trucks in the
|Jsrs' stocks, and manufacturers
running only one-fourth of nor
4 PRODUCTION at this time of the
"
he foregoing outline Of condi-
8 answers the question: will
mobiles be cheaper nex1
tas!'
Prioes 1t Permanent Level.
some factories arr
nd at the present time, the in.
vt on their investment contin.
and must finally be added Il
shead when they resume opera
rs. The cost of labor, which
Z great part of an automobile
nuiacturer's overhead, will come
w very little, if at all. Takins
se things into consideration
/ will be but a question of tint
bre the public reconciles itsel
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05

how can automobiles decline?
to the fact that automobiles will
not be cheaper and that they are
not gaining anything by postponing
their purchases Of new cars.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05

Shoes of the fourteenth century
had such long points that the tips
had to be tied to the knees to keep
the wearers from stumbling over
them.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05

ity, and to be able to absorb the
newer studies and classes to be in
troduced. The farm mechanics
course will be new to the school.
A big stage and gallery will be
features of the auditorium which
will seat 500 people.
The foundation of the building
was laid in last fall. Meanwhile a
temporary building has been in
use for high school purposes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05

Almost every variety of iron ore
has been found in New Zealand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Howe Likely Choice
To Handle Harvard
Crews Next Season

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Aug 6.-The in
dication that Harvard is to return to
graduate coaching for its crew next
season has caused lively speculation
among the alumni and student bodies
DR.. R. Heber Howe, who in his sab
batical year coached the 1924 freshmen
crews has succeeded in getting another
year off and is expected to be pro-
NOTED to head coach of the varsity
For number of wears he has combined
the job of teaching and coaching at
Middlesex School, and has done we'll.
His freshman crew showed signal
ability last spring when they defeated
first Princeton and then Cornell. The
eight, however, fell down against Yale,
the race everybody wanted most to win.
Russell Hubbard, one of the Harvard
oarsmen,. collapsed when the race was
half over. If Howe showed weakness
the past season it as in allowing senti-
ment to rule over his common rowing
sense, and this was responsible for the
loss Of the Yale race.
When the freshmen crew defeated
Cornell, Hubbard had to be taken out
of the boat after the race. Against
the Union Boat Club he collapsed also,
SO Howe was forewarped, but failed to
take heed.
Howe rowed a Harvard coxswain po-
sition in the COS. and is great hand
for statistics. He also infuses the
proper spirit in the young men under
him. A number of Harvard graduates
watched his work closely last year, and
found that from almost every angle he
had the attributes they considered nee
essary to make a good coach and father
of winning Harvard system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Gibson to Oppose
Home Referee for
Bout With Tender
RILLY GIBSON, manager of Benny

RILLY GIBSON, manager of Benny
Leonard, is fearful of recur-
renee of such a controversy as at
tended the Downey-Wilson affair,
and is accordingly demanding
neutral referee for the Leonard-Lew
Tender fight at Philadelphia on
Friday. Gibson, in a conference
with officials in charge of the COM
ing fight, said he would not consent
to haviug a Pennsylvania referee.
Any licensed referee from New York
State or New Jersey will be accept
able, said Gibson.
The sentiment in Philadelphia is
very strong in favor of Lew Tend
Ter, who is home boy, and Gibson
fears lest a Pennsylvania referee
should prove partial to the Quaker
City lad. While the bout will be
an eight-round, no-decision affair,
there is the chance of short or
long count by the referee or dis
qualification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Coombs Plans Early Start
With Williams Nine

WILLIAMS OWN, Mass, Aug. O.
Jack Coombs, who has been reengaged
as baseball coach for the Williams Col
lege nine next year, is expected here
for a month in the fall to look over she
material and discuss plans for the II y
season with the Purple athletic autho-i-
ties.
Coombs will arrive for the annual
series between the freshman and soph
omore classes, and he is planning t.
give particular attention to candidates
for the first-year team. While the ma
iority of the varsity. players at Will
lions were not filled satisfactorily last
spring and the old players will be COM
PEELED to show improvement in some
cases in order to make good again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Illinois A. C.. Star
Annexcs, National
44O- Yd. Swim Title

Robert |. SHELTON, of the Illinois A.
&. of Chicago, won the 44o-yard Ma
tlonal A. A. U. outdoor breast stroke
swimming championship, the feature
event of water carnival at Trayers
Island yesterday afternoon.
He covered the distance over
choppy 55-yard open water course in
= minutes 502-5 seconds, the fastest
time ever made outdoors, and defeated
by SIX yards his closest opponent, Ste
phen Rudy, of the New York A. G..
victor Kiffe, of the Brooklyn Central
Y. M. c. A, was third, several wards
back.
Skeletons mark is claimed as worlds
record, but the international Fedora
ton does not list breast stroke stand
ards in yard measurements, so it will
receive only national brackets.
Ludy LANCER, of Honolulu, added to
ms any laurels in a 44O-yard invi
tatlon handicap swim. Starting from
scratch he overlook the limit man at
the 330-yard post, then drew away
steadily and won by twelve yards from
Henry Grehel, Of the New York A. c..
VINO had ~ seconds and finished Sec
ond.
LANCER was timed in minutes 90 4-5
seconds, remarkably fast time for the
conditions
Rudolph Saacke, of the New York A.
g., won fancy driving handicap from
scratch, and 0. Fl. Lang, an unattached
swimmer, took a 110-yard free style
handicap from the 10 second mark in /
minute 13 lis seconds.
The summaries
440-yard breast stroke swim (aational
a. A. .. championship)--Won by Robert
j.. shelton. Illinois A. c., Chicago; Stephen
Rudy New York A. G., second: Victor
kine Brooklyn Central Y. NJ C. r., third.
Time. so %
440-yard invitation swim (handicap)-
Won by Ludy LANCER, Hui Nalu. Honolulu
tsrratch); Henry Giebel, New York A c.
Geo seconds), second; e. Wndforster. New
York A. G. (25 seconds). third, Time,
1lo-yard swim (handicap)--W by o.
II. Lang, unattached Go seconds; John
Curren, New York A. G. 6 seconds), sec
ond; Louis Helwig, Brooklyn Central y M
c. a. G seconds), third. Time, 1.1S1-5
55yard swim (novce)-won by w. f.
Powers, unattached NJ. Jastan, unattached,
second; r. X. Hedberg, unattached, third
Time, 0:3l So
Fancy diving. (handicap)-won by Ru-
dolph Saacke. New York A. c. (scratch)
John Davidson New York A c.. a points,,
second; William Perry, unattached (S
points,, third.