davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-01
a,useMentS
!, GREATEST EFFORT
MUsKETEERS'

THREE MoohHAH
4 are being made that
IL of Alexander Dumas
EOrv, "The Three Muske-
|oouglas Fairbanks will
/ in motion picture ris-
6rochal event and that it
Ezo for all time the cos
May.
II of this sort, even when
he fictional writings of
\ as Dumas, have always
bred to be in "the danger
bse it has never been es-
yond question that the
,,blic would receive the
N with the same enthusl-
Is been accorded features
n in locale and setting.
ays been Fairbanks con-
lever, that any story suf-
werful and gripping in
und to succeed.
talent procurable has beer
to help transcribe this
to the aluminium sheet
oblock, one of the great
temporary playwrights' is
for adaptation, research
les, while to Fred Niblc
bor of directing the piece
I'm adventurer, has wor
as a master in guiding
of this type of play; he
ave no peer. Arthur Ed,
i as a genuine lens artist
With the photoplay and is
Ee achieved some effects
tito have been considered
Be of the business read
at the country has beer
Thanks has spent more
lis production than on any
Eyer before undertook, al
has confidence in the We
the misunderstanding
be Three Musketeers" il
be greatest picture of it.
bade. 1t is ten reels il
cost a million dollars
BITS Corporation is releas
ents have been made fol
of this feature in Pa
Grand theatre, where i
main attraction Friday
In
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-01
TRIAL

ne marvellous success Of thi.
|br usety locality and let suffer
SsS ~! and chest troubles know
1 MN. .nis Generous offer to any
|ppsDSe T to send The BIG )
4 ~ - kennedy 40 days treat
~ eOd " days trial test, II got
e III, o. ~ days. return the
.r, MI .eheertully refund your
1 Xs.1s,as be fsirer2 Write
=, H.esriforrn Chemical
.s's oss. ,. O bsx 6.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-01

The best day for work is today.
The best day for worry is yesterday
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-01

666
will break Cold, Fever and Grippe
quicker than anything we know. pre-
venting pneumonia.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-01
Of the patronage Of women and chill

of the patronage Of women and chill
dren."
The letter from Miss Carelton
stated that the organization paid its
own expenses and carried a Zine Of
attractive advertising matter which
if properly distributed, cannot fail
to make the game financial success
for both teams.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-01

The plan to abolish money was
probably started by some female
communist who discovered it made a
bulge in her stocking.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Won Boeckman Leads
Gunners at MineoIa

p. Won Boeckman did the best work
st the MiOcola traps of the Nassau
She high scratch prize with the excel
Gent score OF 49 out os possible Atty
targets. Continuing, he scored 8 leg
on the ong run cup with straigAt
string Of 56.
The high handicap cup was won By
II. *. Shannon He won 1t on q shoot
of Hganst ". Simonson and Lieutenant
Colonel N. +. Guggenheim. All had 49
cut OF fifty targets In the original
shoot. On the shoot-oF the prizes vent
as named. The visitors cup Was won
by A. s. Roberts.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Medalist Perkins
Wins Tournament
At Ormond Beach,

OhMOND BEACH. Els, March ia
N. 3. Perkins, of WILLIAMSBURG. r,as th.,
winner Of the annual championshin oe
Nolusia on the Ormond Beach course
to-day.
Perkins, who has been the fayor;to
Srom the start despite his being tho
medalist' is seasoned tournament
player and has won many events at
Ornond. In the finals to-day he defeat
ed W. j. Nichols, BrooklaN-p. 2 ard !
IN one OF the most interesting and
closely contested matches ever seen
here.
Az no time were there more chan two
holes between the contestants. Nichols
who was Z down on the eighteenth,
squared the match on the thrtieth bo1e
The thlrty-hrst and thirty-second wero
halved. Perkins won the thirtv-third
and thirty fourth, holing out a fine ?
on the latter, which made Nichols .
down, and a halve on the thirtv-ffth
gave Perkins the match.
In the second sixteen f. A. White
Glenridge, defeated 2. W. Robbins
Hartford, and |. White secured n
lead Of up on the first nine which be
held to the finish. In the first sixteen
consolation J. E. Kelly, Dayton c. a.
defeated f. W. Puckey, Calumet, 2 and
!. In the second consolation G. "
Sage, Hartford. defeated G. Casemsrt
Cleveland, 3 and Q.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Penn State Overwhelms
Springfield restlers

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, March Is
Winning tie OF the seven bouts
Penn State wrestiers dowred Spring
a-,d n thc enal home meet today, II
to s. Captain Mooney and Masesk.
were the only visitors % score de-
cis.or, while ire orly fall q the meet
vas registered By II Netze-. Penn State
IN the l58-qouad class.
The summaries:
I15-pouad olass-capt4.u wats5a. Pe1e
State. wor decision oTsr Ancerso- Il
minutes rims s6vanRse, SIS.
-o5- roCr1 r .ass--N e.nScaenk, Fs2n 5tate.
won from S-aley BY dstsu.e a.te- e-sI f-1s
minutes lad resu led - $ draw
I15-pould class-Eve-s, Pen e,sts. Mea
decision Owe Zimmerman = I-in-,es-
Time adrantsgs. 80.
l45-pourz c.ass-ztassk- Springfield "oa
decision oTer Ps--s Il 1ins minutes 4'--'e
f5S-9Suaa c.ass--weazsi. Penn sssts
threw whitney w.tA cro1ca ana nseS l'-o'
i75-poQnd c.Ass-s-s pts.n Mooasy sP7ss'
feiL. Won decision over WsscA n '-----
a.e3 Time acvantese. 1877
Heavyweight c-asS-< uazsr, re-H ce~.s
woa decision over simon n n2iA-.7s
Time advantage. 5:4a.
t=-,r1arf
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

Crews i'm Training
For Putney Race
Indications Promise Fights
Above Average Merit Will
Represent Each College

LONDON March 19-Judzirg by TIE
practice o. the crews thus far TIE IN
djcations are thai both Oxford and
Cambridge VIII be represerted in th.
annual varsity boat race at Putney OF
April !, by crews veil above the aver
age merit.
On Wednesday tic Oxford crew
rowed from nammersmith Bridge TO
Caiswick on q strong food tide with
g favorable wind IN minutes A.
seconds, beating the record established
BY Cambridge III 1899 by 9la seconds.
On Thursday Oxford, without outside
&!d from scratch crews, rowcd tho full
course in - minutes seconds.
Cambridge, with q crew averaging
about seven pounds more per men thaH
O:'ford, rowcd the full course yes-er-
day without scratch crew assistance in
10 minutes , seconds, or Two seconds
better than Oxford had made. The
water conditions, however, we're better
than during the Oxford trial.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Close Competition Assured in
intercollegiate Aquatic Meet
Damon, of Amherst, Fa.
xorite for 5O-Yard Title
in Penn Pool Saturday

The individual intercollegiate sutza-
ming championships sor 1922 Will be
decided IN the pool % the University
Of Pennsylvania the coming Saturday
and there Is assurance OF the keeuegt
competition ever Witnessed In the al
nus! fixtures.
| Dsmon, oe lAInt,erst, IS looked upon
as faroritc 9o- the ffty-yard dash, be-
cause Of report that he best the COL
legiste record OF twcnty-9our seconds
on the way TO 100 Yards recently, but
/ the timing vas unofficial and there arc
more than ha.f dozen others go close
on his heels that any one Of them may
get lucky break end win. In the
group stand Jel!ife aud Soley, og Yale:
Winkley. Boiling and Ksnakanui, Of
Annapolis; Jones, OF Brown; Genthcr,
of Pennsylvania, and tTo or three
others.
Jelligc and Jones have tho fastest
100ysrd marks 20 their credit, each
having covered the distance in 81 4-6
seconds in b seventy- tice-foot pool, yet
Giebel, OF Rutgers; Sinclair. Of An
napolis; Pratt, OF Yale, and Damon
Of the figures, 80 the least mishap mag
affect results.
The 22o-yard swim ehould 60 to Sin
clair Il he IS able to display the speed
which earned him the national varsity
record Of minutes rs 10 seconds last
year. A short while ego, however, he
suffered an attack of influenza, and
Giebcl has defeated him at the dis
tsnce since. AS matters stand, he and
Giebel end Pratt seem matched to the
second, with Ross, Of Rutgers, and
Metzger, Of Brown, following seven o.
eight seconds behind on latest per
formances.
In plunging for distance Wood and
Guernsey, Of Yale, appear to have
clear edge on the fie d, but there is
little choice between them. for in re-
cent meets Wood has gided the length
Of & seventyhve-foot pool in the
worlds record time Of 36 seconds and
Guernsey in 36 2-5 seconds. Next in |
order me Mahar, Of Columbia; Bird. !
of Dartmouth; German, of Brown. and
Bursk. OF Pennsylvania, all good. at
.heir best, for seventy-fve feet under
one minute.
Balbach, of Columbia, former ma
tional A. A. U. fancy diving champion,
is the logica selection for the spring
b ard title test, for he has earned the
h CHEST average scores returned in COL
lege competition this season Among
those whose recent work makes them
close rivals to the Morningside leader
are Moser, of Princeton; Armstrong, Of
Pennsylvania; Josepher, Of C. C. N. y;
Crane of Yale; Adams, Of Brown, and
sslbraitk srt III Of Of ! Rutgers. stg1. - -
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
lllden and Wiener
Lose in Practice
Three.Set Match

A.oi- ne A1ty players r~act-,ir, +.
l-s 'sn regiment Arnory ges.e~5s,ss - -
preparation for ire men's nstioreT' -" -
door singles a1d do11les chan -. -,
avn tennis tournament shat bso;,, b,-,,.'':' =
tne arnory : week erop7 se-rsa-..-. '... -
Werc william T. Tilden 2d - 81.
deipnia, 1at-oaai ard worls's cl-,-.r;es 10
anu four-een-y -year-old 4. {. Wiers, .
Gerraan-oHa, p, Tilden's iatest .erri. !.
plpil '''--s
Iae tall champion ans "a -,ss...
afe 20 play u the national chs-,nIsr-
snip doubles 81 the III. arroo--- 20.
are anyioCs q get acquainted 81.
--Sa. condirlo15, e-c-, O. these cog--t
N lmpro1lpt1 match vas arrgrv-s
H.-a c21n-ai koDsrt IcAli.ster All
Arc-l n S. Crsgini bota members a. .ss
Si---ef1at c-lo. u t1e great sunrise
or TIE spectators. Ii.Cen aHd his y5u4t.
~ partner 7'ers defeated h NcAl-
aster and Crag-n n stirring tsree-
set match, VIII che gers going q SO
SO, 60. Young Wiener is .-s-
coc,ous II TIE arts Of tie gsue. BE-.
tne greater speed ard versatility o<
the opposing team C veterans vas too
much Coz HIN.
4--dea poacled g.. over the court =
ne effort % cover up tie holes, AMI
tats gave McAllister Just the openings
re Tas looking fo-, and he scored place
me1r aces frequently. dcAllis.e-
service vas -.so Eoiag finely and Il
aid nor drop one o. his service games,
N this respect being fal.y as effective
as llldea. Cragin played biz IT.
evenly, bit i ths Is. SET tie veterans
let loose E.tn everything they hac
and a7Tamped Ti,den and rs partner
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Anderson to Meet
Nosl4eIl i'm Indoor
Lawn Tennis Final
Ma,c', Promises Sensation.
al Play al 18th Infantry
COur g This Afternoon

Frank T. Anderson, natiora, indoor
champion, and S. Howard Noshen. for
mer holder Of that title, will meet this
+fternoon at 2:30 o'clock. on the board
1oor courts Of the 14th Infantry.
Brooklyn, in the final round of the an
7ual Brooklyn indoor championship
singles lawn tennis tournament.
Anderson gained his p.sce in the
:nal BY virtue OF tNo victories vester
day, while Noshcll, who was ALREADY in
the semi-iinal bracket, won his lone
natch with ease. Both men appeared
cioSe to TOD form yesterday and, appro-
PTla.ely enough IL Brooklyn tourna-
nlent, both are residents Of that city.
leated Chs-les NJ. Wood jr., former ma
tional boy champion, by a score Of
81. e, and IN the sem;-inal Her
Dert L. Bowman, OF The New York Ath
ecic Club, fell before the young cham
plon's proves in two keenlv fought
sets a. CO, sc, with Anderson gen.
orally holding one-garne lead in both
sets, and Bowman pressing him close
all the way.
Bcwnaa he'd come through TO The
semi-fnal By defeating Armand I.
bruasau at G3, Go, in the fourth
round while +. y. Powers had gained
a place in the remaining selni-final by
elininating Stephen Y. Brubans il @
sun bass1e, the sets going at s., sc,
c-3. This left Anderson and Bowman
oracketea and Powers facing Toshell.
ooshell was IN particularly fine
stroke yesterday, and there was rerer
any doubt as to the final result. The
lorner indoor title holder was putting
u tTcnendous amount of pace into his
service and his overhead shots, while
his rush TO the net position vas speedy
and his volleying forceful and under
good control. Powers, or the defensive
from the start, could make but little
neaoway against the aggressive atcac(.
OF his opponent, Noshell winning a.
o-1, 6-1, i. s match that was quickly
finished.
Anderson and Bowman put uD a
match thai was featured througi.out By
hard strokiIG, strong driving from
deep court and sDaDpy volleying. It
was apparent thet Anderson always
held a Bit In reserve, for when he most
needed the points to win q game, Us
generally unleashed q more furious
stack OF speed and severe hitting and
carried things By seor.y.
The national indoor champions eerv-
ice vas q potent Teapon in his hands
the ball ricochetting into court with
such pace, that bowman vas generally
forced to reply with defensive re-
turne. Bowman played the steadier
tennis, especially from The bacl: court,
BAT Anderson's grester br!lliance and
his more versatile game, moro than
counterbalarced this.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Navy Maimen Easily
Win Over Mass. Tech.

ANNAPOLIS. Md March l8.-Naval
Academy wrestlers won from Massachu,
sets Tech here this afternoon bv a
score Of 2S to 5. tehing five bouts by
falls while each secured one BY deci-
sion. The visitors, though decisively
defeated, made good showing in 81
most every class.
1l5-pound clszs-rinnberlake. Navy. threw
Trnnnen. VI. l. r, with 4 side chancery
and arm hold. Time. 7:29.
l29- pound eiass-Wilson, Navy, won de-
elsior over Hszeltine. N. I. T. Time ad-
1875. pound claes-c. c. Adell. Navy. threw
Neatheriy. NJ / T. with g chancery and
bC hold Tine. 7:35
rs pound class-Buticr, M l. r, won
va age. 1.1O.
! pound class-s,nith. Navy. threw
u y. s,srd, A. |. r., With half nelson and
und cio 's-Lewts. Navy. threw
u nnett; ". I. T. with half nelson and
b u 50 Time. s:s5
limited weight class-Wiedorn Navy.
= - Heath. u. I. T. with a chancery ana
lee mold. Tine, 45:26
A.eieTee-GanSter Baltimore A. c.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

Ward Cheney, who vas shifted to No
3 last week, did not CONS up to oxpec-
tatlons and his place was taken b.
Martll, who rowcd On hi. freshman
crew and on tho second crew OF 1921.
Because OF temporary indispositton
he was replaced BY Walter Goodwin
jr., who rowed No. in the freshman
crow last year and who, until this
week, has been stgoks OF the third
varsity.
Ellis, who rowed No. z in the 1920
varsity and who has been at No.
IN the first crew this year, was re-
placed by Frederick Sheffield, who was
IN thc freshman boat last year. One
day during the week, owing 10 the ab
sence Of Captain Gibson, his place at
NO. was taken by Litter. VINO was
captain Of the freshmen last wear.
1here Is no chance that Lttler will re-
plAce Captain Gibson, but there is quite
a chance that some othcr place will
DO found FOR him in the boat.
Bsgeiow May Replace Leslie
Other prospective changes are pQt-
ting Bigelow in at bow in place oe
Lesie and trying out Ewing, tho stroke
OF 'ne second crew, for stroke of the
varsity in place OF Freeman. Ewing
- putting much rhythm and speed into
inc second she'll. While these changes
pay be followed by others, both the first
ana second crows at the present time
ere Nrst class crews for this time of
year and the keen rivalry for positiona
IS tendlng 70 make tho rowing even
better. e'e'i
Rough water on ths harbor. vhich
up 70 tins week hAd kept the men on
ti tno Qulnhlplac, was braved early in
'he week. and the first and second
yarsiues yar, twice padded out to the
pieaKwater. near the Lighthouse, q dis
oahco @ OF "a miles. at stroke of "a.
.L' snu aiter rowing back two-thirds OF
inns distance at this 24-stroke, ouicS.
cned it to 80 and ended v,ith 4et'A ~
ne third varsity ard the lsO-ponra
crew have been rowing ON tba pu"nu u;
without going out Into he rourb uatsr ..sS.
The makeup of the 15O-pound cror, -
settled for the Pennsylvania race whis
those of the varsities ure NOT The
ioo-pound crew will row: Coxsu,a;r
hennedy; stroke, N. Freeman. Arch
paid; ., Jones; 5, Riker; 4. Colcata.
O. ChamberlWn; 2, Folger; bow. Law
Carmen Returns to Squad
.. l.. Carmen, who was on the varsity
iast year, is back in the squad asaiv
alter recovering from an operation for
appendicitis. He has been assist;n. =,
tne coaching for the past several wssla "a
ne IS now rowing at No. 2 in the tb;rJ
varsity, but is expected to be moved
In commenting on the crews can+.s~
"ioson said to-day that there Voc ve~,,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

Bulken, of Manual Traini,.
plisaed the outstanding fea- '''s' sAccos-
> cement ~,Ih De VIII Clinton en- en-
n'nZ inc ioo-yard swim in l''-, VIZ
lf1-5 qeco,d. '"'nats
me iastess century Of the initi.i ipodef
e"~ o~ucf esents Nsf-
OF De Nltr Clinton, lowered ge'ss'asr,
Xard figures from % 30 "a. . she 30
ferrelia, Of the HiQh echooI sfcoGnas;
merce, reduced the go foo. u ON
stroke time from ~ to 81 soco- 1pieast
b1rge7s, Of the same school - 10 and
the hign total in fancy DIM, eses.ersd
70 ii points. ''''g rom u
CIoser competition alzo eo.4-
.|at'" ~ any of the events we're sa..l sa .5e
gDh =, e5fea ana meet faiias lesa ,,~.s.y my
ne II Sh sehool of Cpfamsrco dasa.e'',, da,.e,e'',
Moffis " Hjga Sehool 81 70 y ~ a1, says4
"itJ Clinton Won over Narmsl ~ - "
ing by the same score. gbiio clA lSlA'
stIt optpolnte1 Townsend IT,. :.1y's. W,
~ 10 n. Erasmu1 Han lowre4 -. - hai
.2cnoo4 - - 6, bat This tea4 ,l,,a '.ss'si as'si
70 the fact that most II tEe TT,'leI3
Doys faiiad % report. 7. ~. -.a@lsa
bfooSlyn nftes took fve r. t,a 70
vents by aei2uIt R.carnora m, 7s'sl
d bye and did not osrrrat, ''''' 1feP
- 1ns outcome of yestsrday's rs.,,..
80 - ss,''o. ao@ are tied for tho lssS
e. ~ l-i. -D@7nament Erasrans us1i -
~ sesafo ana DE- We Clfr-o~ -, -
"ou both the meets In wh;c1 tfnr . IsFs
.aHsn paf5, ard arc on ever - 80
pun, - e1ca 70 tler credit
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

Ae!Il Npa4GlNg Is tie -aEeSr spOrts-'
man TO turn TO deep se& cruising as .
means Of recreation, and he is no4g
having an auxiliary schooner yacht CON
structed III which he plans to make an
extended voyage in the South Seas,
visiting Inany OF the islands that have
played 90 prominent j part IN recent
literature.
With ar idea oS 1aal.ins. srch 3
cruise -lr. Spaldicg began looking over
the available yachc5 that were suited
tory such wcrk, but found that none met
MS requirements. In order to make
the trip in vessel modelled aftcl. his
own IDEAS Mr.. Spalding commissioned
the veteran naval architect, Henry ].
Glelow, Of this city, 70 draw The plana
and specifications and 80 superiutend
the actual construction.
Will Be Ready October
Mr. Sp&lding was particularly i'm
pressed with the remarkable perform
snces q the 166-toot magnetic survey
yacht Carnegie, designed BY MI. G;elow
Carnegie has cruised S04,7o0 miles and
IS still ;n excellent condition. The re-
marAable history OF this beat caused
Mr. Spald!ng to adopt mAny OF her
features for his own craft The new
Spalding yacht is being built by the
bethlehem Ship0u;lding Corporation st
than concerns plant at Wilmington.
The contract ca!ls ?or delivery on Oc-
to1er !.
Tho yacht two.1nasted auxiIiary
schooner will be lei feet over ali;
beam, 80 feet; depth o. hold, q feet;
draft, when fully loaded, IS feet 8
inches. The design shows q yacht Of
smooth symmetrical iiYea, with no rad
!cel features. She will have liberal
displacement, plenty Of frceboard aud
generous lateral plane that should give
her steadinces and make For easy l-a!2-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Philadelphia Shooters
Beat y. Y. Marksmen

PHILADELPHIA. March ls.-The al. al,
Philadelphia Amateur Trsspsho9Wlak:
Team to-day defeated the New osa eaa
contingent 479 to AZ. sevenfy,'n ,'n.es nrs
gunners represented each slae e. IA ia
the highest five scores counted JOE 49,
'aiil C6srles pS H. Newcolnb, former ma ns;
tional tsrcet champion. led the heia ~
MsSn Gad ~ high '' run N f 81 ss targets wsh9qs
state champion, finished ms p. Gsa'Ira ga Isa
program with a score Of So. S,aLirc -
the teld in straight runs breaking -
'aISS1s RaIpb l. s6otts. po captain OF the New New
York %a'pn fsan, ~ fa;Ied to qnalif in the i've.
man event missing BY msrsin Gi Gdsss.' oas
target. Scores = 95 were the iowSs. oS'';s.
on the New York team, Spots fss''
tering 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Yale Aquatic Team,
Skaters 800 Yard
Relay Race Record
New Haven Swimmers Easily
Defeat utgcrs i'll
Dual Meet by 36-t7 Score

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March ie.-Ihe
Yale relay swimming team broke The
worlds record il the 900-yard relay
against Rutgers at Carnegie Pool here
tonight BY As seconds. It's time
being . minutes 81 2-5 seconds. The
former worlds record vas held by the
New York Athletic Club ard wa9 made
at New brunswick, n. j., March TO-
1915.
The previous record vas = minutes
81 10 seconds. The Yale eu-imalers il,
the order that they performed in the
relay event we're: Jellige, Gauss,
Ban:s, Pratt, soIley and Higgins. Yale
now holds al the relay records from
160 yards up to q mile.
Yale won the dual meet with Nut
gers, sc to II, ending The home season
without defeat. Rutgers got onlv
Two drst places, Erander winning the
50-yrd event and Galb1aith the fancy
o0-yard event and Ga,braith the fancy
dive
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

dii9g II heaYy sea. The iincs are fair
and easy, running in an unbrol,en
sweep from stem to tafrail. The shee :
- moderate aad the overhanr uropor-
toned to give the maximum p-otection
III scaWAr.
The hull VII oo constructed Of sce,l
throughout ard viii be of ample
strength !or ocean cruising. The decl.
VII be OF CeaA and the hatches. sl;v-
withstand the hcaviest weather. The
lnaiA saloon ia to he 10 feet long By
13ls feet wide.
Manned by Crew OF Twelve
The owners and guests' quarters arc
IN the afterparc Of tho vessel and vii
occupy the 1ull width OF the Yacht for
q lore and aft length Of so feet. They
VIII consist Of siTe staterooms and tour
ba5hFooms, beaides t1unkroom and
various closets for gear. In the for-
ward part OF the vessel are acconruo-
dations 70. crew OF twelve.
jnc auxiliary power is to be q SIX
cylinder Nelseco heavy oil engine o.
the Diesel type developing $50 horse
power, which will give TIE schooner q
speed Of approximately eight miles an
q cruising radius Of 1925 miles.
Inc yachts equipment will be ultra
modern and will include an ice-raakinr.
and refrigersting plant The small
boae equipment is to TO complete and
designed FOR oHehore work.
Mr. Spa!ding has not yet completed
his cruialng plans, but it is Highly
probable that Immediately after the
yacht is delivered NEXT October, she
TIilJ DC given 3 thorough testing In a
short coast7glso cruise in the Atlantic
The schooner will chen proceed to fhr
Pacific Coast, whore she will tit out
Cor the voLage 70 Inc South Sesa
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

llttle difference between the first and
second Varsitles and at present il is a
= eI@w as TO winch viii row against the
hrst Pennsylvania crew on April il.
"A training table was started Monday
for the three varsity crews and the t50-
pound crew. Previous to breakfast
each morning the men are taking a
two-mile walk.
1t Is expected that the varsities will
De able to row on the Housatonic River
commencing tomorrow or next day.
'Ihe ice is out of the river and renairs
on the boathouse have been completed.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
O'Dowd Beats Barlfeld

Miss l'I10. u s.. Paul. Mlnn' q
mor midd'ewsight champion OF 'hs
world. outpoiutsd Soldier Bartne-c, q
Brooklyn, in the main tweiye-roune,
bout st The Rink Sporting Cup q
Brooklyn last night The Judges sno a'a
the referee did not have any dialeu.ls
in deciding upon Mike, who landsq h.l.!.a tho :.
heavier blows. did the cleaner hlulhs
ana had Bartfeld very tired n .ae ..s3 l
three rounds. O'Dowd weighed les a''0
Bart1elG 100 mounds.