davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-09-02
News : FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteiI, Correspondent

The Board of Trustees of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines has extended an in vitation to all Territorial and Feder- al officials and the public. to attend the dedication of the college on September 12, Governor Scott c. Bone will deliver the address. The college will open on September 1S
 A. NJ. Kearns has asked The News to voice his appreciation of the many acts of kindness and friend ship in connection with the death and burial of his late partner, Oliver H. Newcomb.
 The Shrine Club will be host at social dance to be given at the Masonic temple tonight.
 The John 4. Clark family have returned to Birch Lake to finish their vacation. They had a break down on the way in and their return was delayed somewhat while await ing repairs to their car.
 The Boy Scouts have returned to town from their annual outing at Birch lake. The boys had a hilarious time but their vacation was cut a little short by the coming of cold weather.
 Members of the Panama Valley Rifle club will visit their range at Birch hill tomorrow morning for a practice shoot.
 Mrs. Mary Zimmerman, mother of Mrs. L. J. McCarty and E. J. Zim- mermain. has left for the States after a brief visit in the Fairbanks district She lives in Wisconsin. Miss Agnes Levet, of San Jose, Cal, who has been visiting in the Fairbanks district for the last sever al days. has left for the coast en- route to the States.
 Dick Wood is back at his desk in the local bank after a trip to the Tolovana district He reports very good season in that section as re- suit of more than usual rain during the summer
 Fine Stock Staple ano Fancy Gro
The Nenana news., 1922-09-02

Fine Stock Staple an6 Fancy Gro eerie4. Fowler & Morris.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
FOUR Yankee GOLFERS
IN SCOTTISH TOURNEY

By the Associated Press.
GLENEAGLES, Scotland, June g.
The 1000 guineas golf tOurna-
ment opened today. -Four Ameri-
cHns-Jock HutchisOn, Walter
Hagen. Jim Barnes and Tom
BIair-are competing against the
lending EngIish and Scotch golf
ers, as we'll as the Australian open
champion, Joe kirkwood.
The qualifying rounds will con-
tfnue tomorrow, and the thfrty-two
players with the lowest scores
will commence match play on
Thursdny.
Hutchison'. card for eighteen
holes was 75.
first o holes, with an average of 4.
He did the 18th in three, after
which he became erratic. He was
bunkered of the tee to the 14th
and 18th, but showed less tend
ency to hook than in his match
yesterday. On the 18th he missed
a yard putt.
b. @. l.. Holland. Northampton
player, bettered Hutchixon's score,
with -. the best up to that time.
kirkwOod, however. playing a
returned a card of Il. which led
the field mt this stage. J. Taylor
of Surrey, scored IS.
In a fOursOme over the course
yesterday Abe Mitchell and George
Duncan defeated Hutchison and
KirkwoOd in thirty-six-hOle
match by 4 and 3.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
REASON GOLFERS SLICE
DISCOVERED BY EVANS

CHICAGO. June s-The primary
cause for slicing, the cardinal fault of
most golfers. has been discovered by
Chick Evans, formerly national open
and amateur champion, who charges
the defect to the action of the left
knee. This has been due 10 observation
rather than experience. because the
former champion has never been af-
flicted with slicing. he said.
More has been written by golf in
structors.. practical and theoretical,
about slicing than any other phase of
golf perhaps. 1t has been ascribed to
almost every part OF the body and
mind, and all seemed agreed that the
direct cause OF shot that makes the
ball curve viciously away from the
player is the drawing of the face Of the
club across the ball.
This puts the ball rotating from left
to right AS soon as the speed OF the
impact dies away the English takes eff
feet. causing the ball to break to the
right. When it strikes the turf the
curve becomes even more pronounced.
the path of the ball sometimes forming
a fishhook.
Evans observations lead him to be-
lieve that the flexing of the left knee
at the start of the downward swing
causes the body to get into the stroke
ahead of the arms. SO that the club
head comes dragging through after the
hands. This makes the face of the
club meet the ball at an angle, caus-
ing the slice.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
NORWICH MAY CLASH
WITH SNOB / JUNE I

NEW YORK. June 6.-The possi-
bility of a meeting between Norwich.
BENJAMIN Blocks unbeaten colt, and
snob. I'd. ]. s. Cosden's imported SEN
sation considered by turf followers the
heetest three-year- olds of the season,
doomed as result of the announce
ment by Fred Burley, Morvich's train
er. that he was pointing the colt
for the Carlton stakes at Aqueduct
June II.
Snob's entry in the race, which is
limited to three-year-ol and over.
a distance of a mile. was by no means
19tt ain. but If the winner of the
'A4Cric Withers stakes is successful
in she $50.000 Belmont classic next
Saturday. there is a strong proba-
bility that the rival thoroughbreds
will meet later for the first time.
Morvich's impost for the Carlton
would be 1913. pounds. three pounds
less than Snob would be asked to
carry. If victorious in the Belmont.
Burlew's decision, incidentally, as
sured eastern race followers their
first glimpse this season of the Ken
lucky Derby winner before he is sent
to Latonia. KY. for the $4,000 "spe-
cial' and the Derby.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
SECOND SQUAD BOWLS
IN BLIND PIG TONIGHT

A squad of sixty-four bowlers are to
compete tonight on the Recreation
drives in second session of the
city's annual mixed blind pig duck
two women duckpinners who are to
bowl are many of the best topplers
Of the little naples III the Washington
Ladies' Duckpin Association. Bowl
Ing will begin at o'clock.
Frank Michou with score of 335
last night. The best score by a
woman bowler was registered by
Billie Williams, captain of Billie's team
in the Washington Duckpin League and
member of the Original Five. Miss
Williams hit the pins for set of
So2. Tonight's schedule follows:
Max Rosenberg and Rena Levy, Louis Bris-
ksr and Henrietta Fisher. David becker and
NJ. kiilian. r. Trupp and partner. Max s,slon
and paEaaer Grsn; Joe Joe Palmer ,,,ar and partner
Cake and N, Frenzei. A. jenkins and Mrs IS
Jenkins; srG George % Hornns and partner: partner
Mack. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin. Mr.. and Mrs
Hobbs: ": J. slicer and partner.
Mf ann and M and Mrs nd Akes Ms
Boyd. Nj, and Mrs McAIwee, R. Thomas and
Miss Wilding.
Joe Flynn and partner: Mike Flynn and Mrs
Mcnamara: J. Irving Belt and partner. Cy
hurriss and partner. E. +: Cahoon and partner
A. Donald and partner. NJ. Goldberg and part
ner. Sam White and partner. B. Lane and
Carrie Duncan
Last nights scores:
WomcI-Jotrn. 23l; Mccormack 2s3: Wenz.
"65; A. l.. Baldwin, 1872: Noel. 246: Louden,
:2s; Cnigley. 250: H. Sullivan. 23l: Houck,
1871: Moss. 2Il: o'Brien. 2+3: Gray. "2s;
Thomas. 297: NJ. Baldwin. 247; Clark. 237:
Wood 2cs; Norfleet. 234; NJ. Sullivan, 213:
Quaites, 241: .Ganshorn. 253: Coppage. 2s4:
F. Rawlings. 231; Burke. 246: Greevy. eas:
Martin. 271: Chandler. o6I; Christopher. 251:
Williams. 3O2; Bain, 23o
Men-Chandler. 2ss; Mischou. 335 J. L.
Jackson. 2s2; R. King. 2s2: Stanley.
3O7: Baldwin, 258; Daily, 2S5: Qu!gley,
3Os: Galliher. 327: r. Jackson 3OO A.
King, 2ss: Frecht, $50: Davidson. 25o: Silver
berg. 30s: Kerlin. 252; Norfeet, 2s2: H. ia
cobi. 270: Moss. 312: TAFT. o94: Bradburn.
2Ts: NJ. King, 264: Burns. 29s: Henlock, 292;
W. jacob. o63: NJ, Jackson. 265: H. Jackson,
$50: Costello. 2s0: Ahlenfeld. 277; Terry, 800.
Evening star., 1922-06-06

IN the meet. besides numerous aggre-
cations of star performers, will he
the champions from every section. Cali
1ornla. winner of the eastern intercol-
ieglate meet and of the Pacific coast
title; Washington University. winner of
the Pacific Northwest conference, Illi-
nois. western conference title holder:
Georgia Tech. champion of the south
ern conference; Texas A n NJ. winner
or the southwest conference. and Ne
braska. Missouri valley champions, will
be strong contenders.
Other conferences represented by the
winning teams will be:
Rocky Mountain conference, won by
Colorado
Ohio State meet. won by Ohio
Illinois State meet. won by Knox.
Michigan State meet, won by Mlchi-
gan Aggies
Indiana State meet, won by Notre
Dame.
Wisconsin State meet, won by Beloit.
Iowa State meet. won by Iowa.
South Dakota State meet, won by
South Dakota.
Hamilton College of Clinton, y. Y.
has entered, and Hugo Bezdek Of Penn
State has sent word that he is sending
a good representation of cinder athletes.
The University of Montana, Drake Uni
versity, Central Wesleyan of Warren
ton, Mo; Notre Dame, Hastings College
and Wesleyan University OF Middleton,
Conn, are entered.
Coach Lawson Robinson of Pennsyl-
yania will send Larry Brown and Bron-
der to give competition to the nations S
best in the half-mile and javelin throw,
respectively.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
OFFER TO CARPENTER
REPEATED BY RICHARD

NEW YORK, June 6-Mystifed
by his failure to receive a reply
from Georges Carpenter to his
cabled offer OF $15O,OOO for q
match in this country with Harry
Greb, newly crowned American
liEht-heavyweight champion, Pro-
moter Tex Rickard made it known
he had repeated his proposition to
the French boxer. Rickard plans
to stage the contest, II successful
in signing Carpenter. at BOyle's
Thirty Acres. No date has rs yet
been suggested.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
HEIGHT BOWERS IN VAN
IN COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

Bowlers of the Hecht Company
romped home winners in the CONNER
cial Duckpin League. capturing SO Of
81 games bowled by them in that ten
team circuit. Hahn & Company was
second, with So wins and % losses:
while Carry Ice Cream Company
froze to third place, with 81 victories
and 80 defeats
individual honors were achieved by
the following: Best average, Reich
ard (Hecht). 104.22 in 81 games: high
game. Gentner fGoldenberg). 144;
high set. Ulrich (Wilkins), 356; great
est number Of spares. Pfeller (Galt's),
Us: greatest number of strikes.
Preller (Galt's). SO.
League statistics follow:
Evening star., 1922-06-06

"eilpeTS OF the team are ROBERT j.
Bender. Horace Green. Burt P. Gar
nett. Bryan Morse. Robert T. Small.
Newbold Noyes. Frederic ]. Haskin,
r. B. Choate. Walter r. McCallum and
Russell T. Edwards. Two substitutes,
Henry l. West and William E.
Brigham. will go along.
The club decided to hold monthly
golf tournaments to be run off on the
East Potomac Park public course. A
committee. composed of Maurice B.
Judd. chairman; w. r. McCallum
Burt P. Garnett. Mason Mcclure and
James D. Preston. was appointed to
decide on the details 1t was sug-
gested that the competitors be quail
fed in flights Of eight each. and that
the tourney be played from scratch.
Pairings for the annual handicap
tournament for the French high COM
mission cup. at the Chevy Chase Club.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
NAVY BIRD POINTS WAY
IN RACE OF 5O6 MILES

Aerial Lad of the Naval Air lofts. at
Anacostia. scored over good field
in the 506-mile pigeon race from
Nappanee, Ind, held under the aus
pices of the National Capital Con-
course Association. The bird winged
the distance at an average speed of
1924 yards minute. Aerial Lad was
followed closely by the w. H. Rein
hard entry, with an average speed of
1885 yards the W. r. Pennington
bird that averaged 1871. yards, and
a Caleb Pennington pigeon that few
at a rate of 1912 yards a minute.
Others to finish and their average
rates of Sneed follow:
Evening star., 1922-06-06
GALLAUDET ATHLETES
ARE AWARDED LETTERS

Seven members of the base pail
SQUAD and five of the track squad at
GaIlaudet have been awarded letters
for their athletic prowesS.
Base bali men honored were Capt
Warkei Iucado and Manager Arono-
Trackmen receiving insignia were
Capt Connor. Williams. Stephens.
Boatwright and Manager Cherry
Rose. Bradley. Wallace and Hawkins
Of the base ball squad and Beauchamp
of the track squad received honorable
lack Seipp of Yakima. Wash. has
been elected captain, and L. Aropo.
vitz of Pineville, KY, manager OF
the 1923 base ball squad, A track
captain will be selected later this
week.
Evening star., 1922-06-06

were posted at the clubhouse today
Match play in the tourney will start
with the first round tomorrow and
will conclude Saturday afternoon.
The pairings:
E. NJ Talcott uOl vs.. Allan Lard (5): F.
H. Ellis 49, vs.. +. P. Waggxman QOl: B. q.
Minor QS) VS.. ]. d. Cassels tSl: Clarence
Hall lsD vs.. W. r. Tuckerman 49,: h. 4.
Gardner 18D VS.. G. c. Minnigerode G2J; W.
L. Brantley ns) Va. Robert Stead, jr. u2,: :
w. h. Reynolds usl vs.,J, J. London ls:
D. u. L. McGrew f12) VS.. E. P. Porcher d2) !;
Morven Thompson "a VS.. B. II. Warner. 1r.
u2l; s. l.. Heap u2l VS.: F.. A. Todd 90:
uel Dalzell tD VS.. J. J. Hamilton 15,: Reeve
Lewis f9) vs.. Dwight +. Davis lQl G. T.
Smith t1s, VS.. c. n. McVay uI: c. v.
Wheeler 1s) vs.. J. II. Dryden 1s).
Several substitutes are availa BILE in
case any of the players in the tourna
ment are unable to appear for the
first match play rounds.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
ATHLETIC HEADS NAMED
FOR WESTERN RESERVE

CLEVELAND, Ohio. June S.-Dr.
Frank Yocum, graduate of Western
Reserve University. has been ap-'
pointed director of physical education
at that institution to succeed Harry
A. Dame, recently resigned. Fred
Holt Camp, prominent as a former
Ohio State center, and former coach
of the Mississippi A. and NJ, has been
named head coach of foot ball, BASKET
ball and track teams and assistant
physical director
Evening star., 1922-06-06
List for National Collegiate Meet Kood Fd0re British Colt
TENNIS TOURNEY FINAL
LISTED FOR TOMORROW

pfOh, and John Temple Graves. r..
both members of DumbaFt0n Club,
will be opponents tomorrow after.
noon in the final match of the In
vitatiOn tennis singles at Ward
man Park Hotel. Play will begin
at 3 O'Clock.
There will be some exhibition
doubles played by members OF
WashingtOn's Hotchkiss cup team
after the singles final Is completed.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
ENDURANCE RIDE ROUTE
TO BE ALL IN VERMONT

BIRLINGTON. Vt, June 1.-THE
route of the annual 300-mile horse
endurance ride is to be held this year
entirely within this state from Oc-
tober Is TO 81. The route Is lad
through hilly country. but oven SOFT
dirt roads, in direct contrast to the
route followed by the horses in the
ride last year from Camp Vail: \. ].
10 Washington. D. c. The horses
will start from Fort Ethan Allen on
Monday morning October to Inc
test will end Friday at Burlington.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
LIST TWO MORE HORSES
FOR KENTUCKY SPECIAL

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 3.-The
entries of two more thoroughbreds
have been received as competitors
against Norwich and other fast ones
in the $4,000 Kentucky special race
to be run at Latonia June "a
They are Singapore and Super
cargo, both owned by ]. H. Rosseter
of Santa Rosa. Calf
Entries for the race will close on
June u.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
YANKEES IN GERMANY ,
MUST LEARN TO SWIM
By the Associated Press.


COBLENZ. June 6.-The American
soldiers who wish to remain with the
occupation troops must prove their
ability as swimmers. An order has
just been issued by Maj Gen. Henry
T. Allen providing that all the mem
bers of the American forces be
marched with their respective units
to the A. F. G. swimming pool. where
they must swim at least fifty yards
Those unable to do so will be given
the necessary instruction. The order
was issued because several soldiers
were drowned last summer in the Mo.
selle and Rhine rivers which are
very popular with the boys on hot
days.
Evening star., 1922-06-06

1eTe Is STATE OF dHdITS Hot WIN
out its ironical aspects.
A learned English Judge has ruled
in the case of a wayfarer who sued
for damages after being struck by a
golf ball near the thirteenth hole OF
St. Augustines golf club that an own
er is liable who places something
dangerous on his land. The judge in
tion of that hole to be dangerous In
asmuch as it was so near the high
way that a slice would place pedes-
trians or drivers of vehicles under
fire. In the matter Of practical pre-
cedence resulting from this decision.
nothing more radical is likely to hap
pen than a shift in the location OF
that thirteenth hole at st. Angus
tines. not to mention other holes in
other clubs of the tight little isle, that
are so located as to place them in the
dangerous category when inept golf
ers are shooting.
They say that Henri Cochet. the
twenty-year-o French boy who won
the hard-court championship at Brus-
sells. is going to astound the tennis
world when he appears at Wimble-
don this month. He is a short, thick
set youth, and plays the volleying
game.
Whomever Suzanne Lenglen meets
at Wimbledon. she will find that she
must play under rules designed to
minimize the unfortunate vagaries Of
temperament. Headaches. heart dis
ease and all other physical and men,
tai symptoms will be rigidly dealt
with by Wimbledon authorities.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
AUSTRALIAN IS PLAYING
In CHAMPIONSHIP FORM
Takes Tournament in Scotland in Which Britain's
Best Golfers Took Part, by Margin of I3
Strokes-Sets Course Record.

England youthful globe
NV krkwood
world that the lone
would championship
kikwood since arriving Britain three
preliminary the his
the 1900
that all eliminated ron the finish
Evening star., 1922-06-06
Fifteen AUTO DRIVERS
IN BIG RACE AT TACOMA

TACOMA, WASH, June 6.-The
entry list for the eleventh an
nual national champiOnship auto
classic, to be held on the Tacoma
speedway ON July 4, was closed
today with fifteen international
racing stars signed for the event.
The drivers entered include
Jimmy Murphy. Harry Hartx.
Ralph De Palma, Tommy Milton,
Cli6 Durnnt, Ralph Mulford, How
ard Wilcox, Roscoe Sarle, Joe
Thomas. Pietro De Paolo, Bennie
Hill, Jerry Wonderligh, Leon
Duray, Art Klein and Frank Ell
liott.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
MANY CHAMPION TEAMS
TO COMPETE in CHICAGO
California and Illinois, Eastern and Conference Win.
ners, Are Among Combinations That Will
Seek Title on June II.

|HCAGO June oEnies from college
including the
meets, had been received today the nrcol
field June II.
total OF hundred
winch second annual event be staged by the National Collegiate
Athletic Association.
With all OF the big and Missouri valley squads lined
paccng the and New York
IeXas and Minnesota the N
OF the the
Evening star., 1922-06-06
WIN TENNIS DOUBLES.

PHILADELPHIA. June 6-Miss
Anne B. Townsend and Miss Phyllis
Walsh of Philadelphia won the dou.
bles tennis championship Of Penn
sylvania and eastern states yesterday
by defeating Miss Virginia Carpen-
ter and Miss Helen Sewell. also of
this city. 60. 60, in the final
round. ..f1A IA
Evening star., 1922-06-06

Joe opened by doing a fine 50. new
course record. in his first round. which
was PLAYED in driving rainstorm. He
went out in 81, with Two twos on the
card. at holes where he projected his
irons close TO the pin and did not hesi-
tate over the puts. His other rounds
were in 71-72-72. for, total of 290.
which was thirteen shots lower tnau
George Duncan and Len Holland, who
tied for second at BOB,
Practically all Of the players who will
barnstorm in America this summer
were in the field at Lossiemouth. Bert
Seymour was in fourth position at 305.
Audrey Boomer took 306. and then came
Abe Mitchell At 307.
VardOn Among Leaders.
Harry Vaidon was next in line with
S0S. due to fine II in his third round.
Alex Herd used up 310 shots, Ted Ray,
BIZ and Arthur Havers, the most prom
Using of the younger British profession
ais last Year and often spoken of in a
whisper by his countrymen on this side,
was far down the list with .320.
kirkwoods record card:
= - t2s-335 2s--3355-ss
Kirkwood writes that George Duncan
appears to be going the best of the Brit
ish professionals that Abe Mitchell is
not approached his form of last season.
He states that he is very glad Jock
Hutchison will be at Sandwich to de-
fend his title.
kirkwood is in splerdid health, de-
clares the breaks have begun TO come
to him and he hopes to do well. He will
return TO America when the British
open is complied, TO play in the i'm
portant tournaments here and go on tour
with Walter Hagan.
Tennis ranidIY is advancing as the
Evening star., 1922-06-06

Endeavor and E. A. Bull Of Brooklyn,
who defeated forty-seven American
designers with his Polkadot, has been
chosen to defend the trophy cup do
mated to the association.
Daniels boat. the Endeavor Is long
with q relatively small sail area.
while the Polkadot, the defender, is
short. with the compare lively large
spread Of "canvas"-in this case bal
loon cloth. Each vessel will carry a
complement of sails about like the
full-growth yachts. including a gan
mainsail, club topsail, stay sail and
jib. and, II conditions warrant 1t. a
Evening star., 1922-06-06
WOMAN GOLFERS TIE.

RYE, n. Y, June 6.-Miss Eliza beth
Hardin Of the Essex County Country
Club. n. J. and Miss Glenna Collett
of Providence, tied with cards of 81
for the lead at the end of the first
eighteen holes of medal play in the
Women's Eastern Golf Association
championship over the links at the
Westchester Biltmore yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
D. C. WOMAN RACKETERS
IN TWO BIG JOURNEYS

1t has been decided to hold the
vomen's District championship
tennis events in connection with
the mems tournament that will be
staged on the DumbartOn Club
courts, beginning June 70. How
ever, the WOmen's Tennis League
will hold a tourney OF angles and
doubles, stnrting saturday, ON the
Columbia Road Club courts, at 10th
and Fuller streets. Entries for the
latter now are being received by
mail or phone by Mrs. e. G. Ellis,
ChastletOn apartments North
10000.
Evening star., 1922-06-06

MEMPHIS. Tenn. June s.-Phil
Miller of Dallas. Tex, broke the,
world amateur trapshooting high
run record at the southern zone han
dicap at the Memphis Gun Club yes
terday when he broke eighty-three
straight giving him total of 5ol.s
Evening star., 1922-06-06

in the terminology of lawn tennis in
the event that either Suzanne or
Molla shall take one from the other
love" game.
Evening star., 1922-06-06

In artistry OF swinging sweeps Sor-
nell stands alone. With extraor.
as to render naught apparent save
the poetry of motion. the Cornell
crew drives its shell through the wa
ter at amazing pace. Compared 10
the action Of the Ithacan outfit the
Navy is rough, and 30. we believe, Is
Washington.
Yet this roughness Is a mere mat
ter of stroke adapted to rugged mate
rial, BY sheer strength the midship-
men almost literally pick their sheil
out of the water and throw 1t for
ward. And 1t is not saying too much
to say that in thus hurting their shell
down the river the Navy oarsmen
may well distance the more engag-
ing Cornell sweep swingers. Again.
Of course, they may not. The solution
of this problem In dynamics will be
we'll worth watching.
Washington undoubtedly will be
factor in this aquatic battle. We
know we'll what trouble these rough
and rugged west coast combinations
can make for smoother rivals. The
past has given US more than one
demonstration.
twelve university tennis courts at
the University Of Pennsylvania. Now
comes Yale, with thirteen. She has
the Yale bowl, used exclusively for
foot ball, in which some $4,000 spec
tators' may sit at ease watching the
activities of comparatively small
groups Of specialists. She has Yale
track, devoted mainly to outstanding
performers in these sports. But for
the average boy, who represents the
bulk of the Yale student body, thir-
Evening star., 1922-06-06
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY W. r. McCallum.

NAL for the
ing the Washington Newspaper Golf Club
meeting of the players last night the National
the members will night
New York Monday morning where they will
of the New York Newspaper Golf Club
the Engineers Club Roslyn
be played. ~ " ~
Evening star., 1922-06-06
u. S. AND ENGLAND CLASH
In MODEL YACHT RACING

June England
ona sporting rivalry for the the
of yacht starting Thursday, off Bayd Long
prestige in skih
of their hands, and yachts
1t will be Americas introduction the of international model
yacht hobby half
but proeonsof intense
William
States Model Yacht Racing