davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-24
DE WINNIE PRESS IS
GOING OUT BUSINESS

NEW YYoRK.-The de Winnie Press,
one Of the oldest printing establish.
ments in the country is going out of
business, James w. Boutwell,, president
announced the firms decision resulted
from inability to get the type of men
suited to u needs" He said also
there was no longer Il great demand
for fine printing. The business was
founded in 1888 by Samuel Flows and
later was owned by Theodore Low de
Winnie. For forty years it printed the
Century and st. Nicholas magazines.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-24
Walker Buried At NIimai

MlAMI-Funeral services for Nal.
colin Walker. IS years old. who was
found dead In his bed In his bachelor
home neal W%yandotte last week were
held here Wednesday afternoon. MIR.
Walker laid out the Wyandotte GENE.
terry at Kansas city. Kan. Members OF
his family recalled today. lie was q
member OF the Wyandotto tribe of In.
dinns and formerly lived In Kansas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-24
Scouts, Nurses
And Physicians in
Red Cross Parade

Nearly a hundred Boy Scouts took
part in the Red Gross parade through
the city Friday afternoon, as one Of
the VIII dup features Of the drivc that
has been on for the past three weeks.
Nurses from the Hardy and Won Kel-
lor san.rari nm and a number Of To-.
cal physicians were in tine lead Of the
parade. Ranners asking the Guestio O.:
Shall the Red Cross PARISH" Wcre
carried in the parade by thes couts.
Speakers addressed crowds at irter.
walls on the ne of march and ~ Hotel
Ardmore al Convention Hall.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-24
OFFICES WILL CLOSE
FOR XMAS AND FIRST

All city, county and federal offices in
the city will be closed Monday In oh.
s%cryance Of Christmas and on the fol.
lowing Monday in observance of New
Year Day, II was said saturday. The
banks, freight offices and the express
company offices viii also be closed.
With only a few exceptions every
business house in the city will be closed
on these days also, the same city ord.
nance applying on these days as on
Sunday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-24
CITY EMPLOYEES GET
PART MONTHLY PAY

City employees received a part of
their monthly pay Saturday so that
Santa Claus would not be sighted, it
was learned Saturday morning.
In this measure, city officials are fol.
lowing the presidents of other cities
who paid off earlier in the week. On
next Saturday the employees will re-
ceive the balance of the s~alary-just
i'm time for the New Year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-24
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE AFTER
% YEARS MARRIED LIFE

Charging extreme cruelty and non
support. Mrs. Clara Lord has filed suit
in district court asking divorce from her
husband, j. V. Lord. In the petition the
plaintiff states that she has been mar.
ried 20 years and is the mother of elev.
en- children. only II OF which is 20
years OF age.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-24
HOLIDAY BUYING IN
y. Y. BREAKS RECORDS

NEW YORK-Holiday buying in
New York has broken all records and
$3.50, O0O, 900 has been spent by shop.
pers here, It was estimated today in
business quarters. This sum repre-
sent an increase Of from 10 10 90 per
cent over last year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-24
INDIAN CHURCHES TO
OBSERVE CHRISTMAS

Indian church at OVERFLOW. Dur
woodland ',iblack have prepared Christ
mas programs for today in obsc vance,
but the principal program given by ;he
Indians VIII be at Bloomfield Academy,
II was stated Saturday.
The celebrations will be on the order
of a community meeting, when repre-.
sentatives Of all tribes gather ;ogether
to feast and make merry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-24
s KILLED AND MANY
INJURED IN WRECK

MApRlD-Reports that eight sol.
diers OF Nizcaya regiment had been
killed and more than a hundred injur-
ed In u railway accident to q military
train Were received here today. Details
including information as to the scene
of the catastrophe Were lacking.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-24

This cost Carter county for the inter
est charge each year $F1,ll7.75, and
from this II can readily be seen that If
'h's pract'ce continues for a short time
all the Of Carter county will
have been expended in the payment Of
interest on refundirg bonds. This coun.
" IS n fortunate county for tho reason
hat it receives 1 pc" cent OF m the oil
produced in this county. yet, during the
year 1921 we lackel $40, 100000 receiv-
ing money enough to run the county
government. 1t is c. rtaInly time for the
citizens of this county to stop and think
what the end Will he
cay II SIGI Err.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-24
NATIONAL GUARDS TO HAVE
COMPLETE ATHLETIC CLUB

a gymnasium for members OF Com.
pany NJ, l79th Infantry. National guards
Is being equipped at the Armory on
East Broadway, 4 large consignment
~ athletic goods was received last week
and is being installed ut this time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-24

YUMA. Ariz.-The trial OF Ava Z.
Smith, charged with the embezzlement
Of $4,000 Of the funds Of the Valley bank
Of Parker, Ariz., was halted temporar-
lily yesterday due to the illness Of one
of the IL jurors trying the case A
recess was taken until today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-24
Christmas Bouquet

Ardmoreite Publishing Co,
Gentlemen:-
Enclosed you will find $685. for a
years subscription TO your wonder
gul daily paper, which / look forward
To each day with the same anxious
feeling for it always serves as q
letter from my home town and |
join its many readers in wishing TO
The management and working staff
o. merry Christmas and all the good
thinFs that the approaching new
year could hold for them.
Very kindly.
JOHN II. POE.
PIG Fourth street, San Antonio, Tex.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-24

Alleging that his wife went away and
left him when he needed her most, See.
mengh Davis has filed suit asking for
divorce from his wife, Lille Davis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-24

Charles Stacy. high school student.
who fell and broke his arm at the city
dam while on a 'opossum hunt Thurs
day night, is getting along nicely It Vas
stated Saturday morning
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-24

Harry and Nolan LeVan of Tulsa are
in the city to spend Christmas with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. z. II. LIE.
Van.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-24
LETTER MAILER CALLS
OUT FIRE DEPARTMENT

ELGIN nl.-After racing at top
speed in answe to an alarm two con.
panies of the Elgin fire department
today found William Wicken, seventy
year old resident trying to drop a let
ter in a fire alarm box.
a oma will treat her husband like
another woman gets him.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26

Several welcoming committees. in
Guiding one headed by Big Bill Ed
wards. vociferously greeted Walter M.
Hoover. the worlds best amateur sculler
and winner of the Diamond Souls at
Henley, on his arrival yesterday from
Southampton by the White Star liner
Majestic. Some of the greeters went
down the bay in tugs and some gathered
at the ships pier, and all were unspar-
ing in cheers and admiration for the
champion. One of the city's automo-
biles took Mr.. Hoover to City Hall with
a delegation of the National Associa-
ton Of Amateur Oarsmen and members
of the Mayors committee of welcome
led by Vice. Chairman Grover A..
Whalen.
Mayor Hylan was unable to attend
the reception and Murray Hubert.
President Of the Board Of Aldermen, did
the honors. In response to the lauda-
ton of aldermanic spellbinders the
modest oarsman uttered few words Of
thanks. The welcomers looked at the
trophies won in England and they were
photographed with their winner on the
The New York herald., 1922-07-26

shope. 60. 60.
Miss Helen Hooker defeated Miss Mary E.
Case, .4-6, 6-1, 7-6.
Miss Marion Chapman defeated Mrs. Sidney
Wolff. Cd, 6-3.
THIRD ROUND.
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy defeated Miss Mary
Heaton. Go, Co..
Miss Martha Hollister defeated Miss Jean
Mrs. Franklin /. Mallory defeated Miss Grace
Chisholm. 6-2. 60.
Miss Leslie Bancroft defeated MIRA. Edward
" Lynch. 81, e..
Miss Helen Gilleaudeau defeated Miss Helen
Hooker. G-1, 6-3.
wOMEN'S DOUBLES-FIRST ROUND.
Mrs. Mallory and Miss Phyllis Walsh de-
feated Mis- Dorothy Quinn and Miss Z.
sherman, 60, Go.
Miss Marie Wagner and Miss Clare Cassel
defeated Miss Alberta Olsen and Miss May
Egbert, Go, 6-1.
Mrs. A. v. Duncan and Miss Grace Graham
defeated Miss Jean Robertson and Miss
Martha HOLSTER. Go, 6-4.
defeated Miss jessie Gott and Miss Cauld-
well, 7-J, 8-2.
Miss Marion Chapman and Mrs. George
Chapman defeated Mrs. Frank NJ. Welty
and Mrs. N. Faree. 1913. 6-1.
Mrs. Edward V. Lynch and Miss Caroma
Winn defeated Miss Bessie Holden and Mrs
Albert Humphries, Ga, 6-2.
Miss Mary l.. Case and Miss Gertrude Hop
per defeated Mrs. +. Damrau and Mrs.
John c. Collingwood. 6-3. 6-1.
SECOND ROUND.
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy and Mrs. william
Henry defeated Mrs. w. Schiff and Mrs.
Joseph Saks. 6-3, G-1.
Miss Helen Gilleaudcau and Mrs. Berming-
ham defeated Mrs. Sidney Wolff and Mrs.
Herbert Carlebach. 6-3, 6-3.
Miss Marie Wagner and Miss Glare Cassel
defeated Miss Grace Graham and Mrs
Arthur V. Duncan. Go. 6-1.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
Three Philadelphia Crews
to Row in Canadian HENLEY

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW Yonx HERALD
PHILADELPHIA. July 25.-Three crews
will represent Philadelphia In the Cana
dian Henley. to be held next Saturday
at St GATHERINGS. Ont. 1t was made
known at meeting OF the schuylkin
Navy. All OF the crews will be com
posed of Bachelors Barge Club oars
men.
w. T.. Garrett Gillmorc will row in the
senior singles and will be pitted against
Fob Dibble. former Canadian and ma
tional singles champion. who is attempt
ing comeback, anil Hilton BeIyea,
present Canadian title holder. CHI
more also will be paired with Hapgood
IT, the senior doubles. Douglas Derby
and Ed Mitchell. former University of
Pennsylvania oarsmen, will compete In
the intermediate doubles. The Bache-
lor oarsmen leave tomorrow for
Canada. h
The New York herald., 1922-07-26

WESTERN OPEN WILL
ATTRACT GOLF STARS
Foreign and Home Champions
Expected to Meet at De-
troit Next Month.

CHICAGO, July 25 (Associated Press).
Virtually the same golfers from whom
Gene Sarazen OF Pittsburgh recently
won the national open championship at
Skokie will compete in the Western
Open Tourney at Detroit August 1896
II was announced to-day by Secretary
W. w. Hairless Of the Western Golf
Association, who sent out formal
notices of the meet.
The contest will be played on the
links of the Oakland Hills Country
Club said to be one of the finest tests
of golf in the country. The affray Is
open to all professionals and amateurs
in the world. and it Is hoped that the
four British professionals now touring
the United States will compete.
Definite word has not been received
from Bobby Jones of Atlanta as to
whether he will try to win the event
after his failure by only one stroke Of
tying Sarazen. but he has said he would
play IL possible. Sarazen Is expected to
try for the title now held by Walter
Hagen, recent winner of the British open
crown.
national championship. but the play
lasts only three days. On the first day.
all entrants will play 18 holes. and all
will repeat on the second day. The
best 81 scorers and ties for 64th place
will then play 36 holes on the third
day. The player having the best medal
score for the 72 holes will be champion.
The rules of the United States Golf
Association will govern play. except as
modified by the local rules used by the
Western Association
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
New York Automobile Men
Win Trade Golf Tourney

New York's team in the intercity auto
mobile trade golf league won the 1929
tournament in the final of five one day
tournaments held yesterday over the
Wykagyl Country Club links. AS a re-
suit of ten team matches this season
between lneups Of eight men on FIVE
courses the New York team totaled
1914. The final standing OF the other
teams follow: Washington. 141 u New
ark. 1923; Baltimore. 90; Philadelphia,
S5 u, and Brooklyn, 791a.
At the end Of Mondays play on the
Engineers Country Club links at Roslyn.
l.. l., Washington was leading New York
by az points. 1241a to 121. After the
morning matches yesterday Washington
was still In the lead, but by a margin
Of only points. The draw in the after
noon pitted the two leaders together and
New York won the match decisively,
% to 2.
William e. Donahue of Shackamaxon.
the city amateur champion Of Newark
won the thirtysix hole gross prize with
1863. one shot under Charles H. Paul of
Westchester county. the No. 1 man on
the New York team. Paul led In the
morning with an 80. but fell off to 90
in the afternoon. Donahue had an S5
and 81. The results of the team matches
Morning-New York defeated Phila-
delphia 1914 to 71a, Newark defeated
Brooklyn 13 to IL, Washington defeated
Baltimore Is to 6.
Afternoon-New York defeated Wash
ington % to 2. Newark defeated Balti-
more 171a to 64. Brooklyn defeated
Philadelphia 13 to II.
The gross and net leaders on each
team in the med al play competition fol-
low:
New york-I.ow gross. Charles II. Paul. 30
90-170; low net, Lee r. Eastman. 193-5a
-14f.
Brooklyn-Low gross, ii. G.. Edwards. 3D.
S7-1S0: low net. @. NJ. Bishop. 206-54-152
Newark-Low gross, William r. Donahue
s5-s4-169; low net. J. w. Mason. 1s0-
29--154.
Baltimore-Low gross. Roland Long. 100
90-20s; low net. Theodore Straus, 213--
52-161.
washington--Low gross. Gardner OrIne, o.
94-1s6: low net, McCready, 1a4-24--170
and ID. G.. Davis. 2f0--40-f70 cite between
Daniel McCready and ID. G. Davis).
Phladelphia-Low gross. +. J. Peterson
s4-se-173: low net, l.. G. Block. 1ee-54-
145
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
Worlds Champion Amateur Sculler Warmly Greeted
on His Arrival Yesterday-Say Conditions
Win Races Rather Than Oarsmen"

City Hall steps. He was sent off on a
tour of the town by cheers Of the
gathering.
The champions shipmates said he was
the most modest hero ever CROSSING the
Atlantic and was so ambitious to please
his fellow-Americans that he nearly
crippled his fingers writing autographs
on the trip He said his victory over
Beresford was somewhat easier than he
had expected, but that he had to row
hard just the same. The rooters on the
course and the fans before and after the
race had treated him royalty. The night
after a special pyrotechnic piece show
ing his picture with well sculled.
Hoover" in points of fire, had been set
off for him. He made only one COM
ment on his achievement: Conditions
win races rather than oarsmen."
The champion expressed surprise
mingled with pleasure on being told that
when his home city, Duluth, heard of
his victory the people bought him a
house. He said he was going there after
taking look at our little town and that
he would be back this way in September.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
-Sarazen Back at Pittsburgh
Is HonOred by Many Golfers
Highland Country Club Pre-
sents Him With Watch.

Special Dispatch TO THE NDw YonK HERALD.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. July 25.-Nearly
thousand golf players and enthusiasts
assembled at the William Penn Hotel
tonight to do honor to Gene Sarazen.
the new Penn Golf Champion of the
United States, and professional at the
Highland Country Club. Every pro-
fessional connected with the clubs In
the Pittsburgh district was present as
we'll as the foremost amateur players
of the Oakmont, Highland. Allegheny,
Pittsburgh Field. Westmoreland and
other clubs in western Pennsylvania.
President Hetnl of the Highland
Club presented Sarazen with gold
try Club, presented Sarazen with a gold
watch. suitably inscribed. and purse
Of gold subscribed by the members of
the club that employs the popular pro-
fessional.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
Rain Fails to Halt Tennis
Play in White Mountains

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
CRAWFORD. N. H., Ju'y 25.-A driz-
zling rain retarded the players at the
White Mountain tennis championship
tournament on the Crawford Notch
courts to-day. but despite this handicap
the remaining matches in the first round
OF singles were played and in the after
noon few in the Sc cord round were
played off.
Features of the play we're the playing
Of J. j. Glessner, Jr., of Chicago in his
match with d. M. Hill OF Boston. H. d.
Ewing of Yonkers, who defeated N. M.
Vose of Providence, and w. II. Abbott
OF Boston. who defeated A. G. Scherer
Of Breton Woods and Morristown.
The summary:
FIRST ROUND.
j. ]. Glessner. Chicago. defeated d. NJ. Hill.
Boston, 60, 81, G-1.
L. NJ. NJ. Jones, Providence. defeated l.. A.
Tseu%seh Camp BY Sefsut vo.o
Providence. 12-10. 3-G, 7-5.
J f. d. Jones. Jr.. Providence. defeated J.
H. Ottlev. Glencove. l.. L.. 60. 60.
F. J: Sulloway. Concord. N. H.. defeated
w. ID. Brewster, Breton Woods, defeated
@. G. Plimpton, Boston, by default.
W. II. Abbott, Boston, defeated A. G.
E. ID. Toland. Concord. defeated +. p. Fox,
New York, 6-2, 6-3.
SECOND ROUND.
j. D. Ewing defeated J. j. Glessner, 6-4.
j., ". Msrssread defeated H. D. Ewing.
f. j. suiloway defeated w. d. Brewster.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
New Oil Engine Yachts
Will Attract Much Attention
Cynthia, Newly Built, Makes
13 Knots in Trial.
BY ARTHUR f. ALDRIDGE.

The new yachts. particularly those
equipped with heavy oil engines and the
two with electric drive, will be very
carefully watched by yachtsmen while
on the cruise Of the New York Yacht
Club which begins next Monday. The
two yachts with electric drive are the
three masted auxiliaries Guinevere and
Alcyone, owned respectively by Edgar
Palmer and H. w. Putnam. In these
two electricity is generated by heavy
oil engines of the Winton type. This,
for vessels Of this type, is new method
of propulsion and other yacht owners
are contemplating installing similar en-
gines In their vessels to take the places
Of steam engines.
There will be several new yachts on
the cruise this year and one of the
latest is the Cynthia built for Merrill
b. Mills from designs by Cox &
Stevens. This yacht was built by the
Tebo Yacht Basin Company and has
just completed her final trials when
she made an average speed In excess
of thirteen knots. She is powered with
two 225-250 horse power six cylinder
Winton Diesel engines.
The Mirimar, built from designs by
H. ]. Gielow: the Dolphin. owned by
AAoAeAii -. cSHilA, uSSieuCo ny SOA cS
Stevens: the Caritas. owned by J. Percy
Bartram; the Ara. owned by e. b. Dane
and built by Herreshoff, are among the
new craft with heavy oil engines.
There have been several yacht trans
fers reported in the last few days and
many of these are for the cruise. Those
reported by Cox & Stevens are the fifty
foot Acushla, sold to +. ID. NJ. Strachan
and renamed Harpoon the ninety foot
power yacht Thalassa, chartered to
George Lauder; the 100 foot steam
yacht Alicia, the 130 foot Levanter and
the ninety foot power yacht Scotian have
been chartered to members of the New
York Yacht Club.
The seventy foot power cruiser Kin
Nah-Bed has been sold for Martin Clark
to William Curran. The sixty-five foot
bridge deck cruiser Lorlew ii. has been
sold for l.. l.. Curtiss to Hugh l.. Adams
of Philadelphia. The sixty foot twin
screw express cruiser Kingfisher has
been sold for Frank Matthiessen to J. f.
Doherty and the fifty-five foot cruiser
Emwall has been chartered to Sir Will
lam Wiseman.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
ROD AND GUN NEWS

On the bow some OF the mer had as many
as thirty fish each. On the stern. where
the writer fshed, some OF the men had
forty or more each Capt. Dick said II was
the best day OF fluke fishing he had had IN
many years. The writer had twenty-seven
and two pound whiting. The first prize
was won by Frank with six pound fuke
and four pound flul<e took second.
good long leader. n twelve ounce sinker
with two hooks and fish bait were best for
them. Plenty OF bait was supplied to the
men and the members. OF the crew were al
ways ready to assist the novice, or II need
be the old timer. JOHN r. BAUMEL.
Capt. Lyons OF the Nancy u. was down
outside the bar off Rockaway last Sunday
with twcntycight men and incidentally the
high hook man aboard his boat took twenty
eight. There were four men together who
had seventy-four fluke They were not large
fish. but a better size than those taken the
previous Sunday. The fish did not take hold
any too well off Rockaway 40 the boat was
moved over to tie Ambrose Channel and
there they did bite with n vengeance. Tht
average catch would run TO fifteen TO man
and there were some seven or eight quite
big fluke In the catch.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26

Scheduled Boxing Bouts

TONIGHT.
Margolies 8. c.. Arverne-,Jeff Smith w.
Roy Benson, I2 rounds; wildcat Nelson
vs.. Willie Fentour. 10 rounds.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Boyle's Thirty Acres, Jersey City-Benny
Leonard vs.. Lew Tender, 12 rounds,
for the worlds lightweight champion
ship.
l02d Regiment Charley Picker vs.. Joe
Fox. ~ rounds; Harry Powers W.. Joe
Click, rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Surf Avenue A; A.. Coney Island-Bobby
Michaeis VS.. Pal Moran. 1S rounds; Al
Boyle vs. Frank D'Annunxio, 10 rounds.
18th Infantry-k. o. johnson vs.. Alex
(Kid) Gibbons, Is rounds; Pete Hayes
VS.. Kid Locke. 10 rounds.
Ocean Park A. A., Long Branch-Hughio
Hutchinson w. Jimmy C0ony. 12 rounds.
Steeplechase A. A.. Rocknway Beach
Babe Herman vs.. Mickey Brown, ls
Bayonne A. Awhile Herman vs.. willie
shaw, l2 rounds. te
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Queensboro Stadium, Long Island City
Jack Sharkey vs.. Sammy SloEer. l2
rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
Mrs. Bundy In1presses in
Tennis Campaign Debut
Patterson Arrives and
Tilden Challenges Him

TOUR members of the Australian
tennis team arrived. yesterday
L on the Majestic to play here in
elimination matches with the teams
OF France and Spain, the former In
Boston and .he latter in Philadel-
phia, for the Davis Cup tournament
at Forest Hills. The team is made up
of Capt. Gerald Patterson, recent
winner of the world singles cham
pionship at Wimbledon Pat O'Hara
Wood. 7. o. Anderson and r. c.
Wertheim.
Capt. Patterson sr.id he had been
challenged here by Tilden, who was
not at Wimbledon, ard IL agreeable
to the American committee he would
be glad to play him. Mr. Wood, who
was the partner OF Mile. Suzanne
Lenglen In doubles against Mrs. NAL
lory and her partner at Wimbledon,
said that Mile. Lenglen easily out
played Mrs. Mallory and outclassed
her.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
Canada Names Two Yacht2
in Seamanship Test Races
Patricia and Cara Mia to En-
ter International.

TORONTO, July 25-The sailing COM
mittee OF the Royal Canadian Yacht
Club has selected Thomas Wade's Patri-
cia and Jack Gordons Cara Mia Of the
p class for the international seamanship
test races between the United States
and Canadian amateur crews. to be held
Off Toronto Thursday. August "a. an
following days.
The United States skipper will. ~
Charles Francis Adams. who sailea e~.
Resolute to victory in the last Americas
Cup race against Shamrock w. Skipper
Adams will select his crew from among
Boston and New York yachtsmen.
The r. C. Y. c. has named Norman
Gooderham as the Canadian skipper.
and he will select his five man crew from
the members of that club Gooderham
has had much experience and success In
international cup races on the great
lakes.