davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
Arthur CahiU TO
Exhibit Work Here

! Rugs In Relation to Interior Dec
Grating for the Modern Home"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
Debt Commissioner
Held to Be Eligible

wAsHfHGroN. March 7.-Bena,
tor Bmoot. Utah. and Representative
Burton. Ohio. are eligible 10 serve as
members Of the foreign debt refund
Ing commission. Attorney General
DauRhsrty said today in giving what
he termed his "curbstone opinion"
Daugberty said he had not given
tho question close study. but from
his knowledge Of the constitutional
limitations involved In this cave. he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
JAPS plan
TO fight
FOR Land
lnsidious Campaign Of Prop
uganda Launched in
Wapato

wArATo. March ..-Borrpw.
ing page from the manual OF
The WilhelmstrAsSe. local Japan.
60 arc organizing 20 conduct
campaign Of insidsous propa-
rnnda against Secretary OF the
Interior Falls recent ruling. for
bidding them from leasing lands
On the Napato Indian rcserya-
ton.
No legal action Il contemplated
not for the present. az any rate. In
stead. the laps are planning q
course Of action designed 90 win the
sympathy OF their white nclghhors
and thus have substantial backing
when they are ready TO carry their
appeal TO Washington.
At a ureting OF Japanes, on the
reservation this week resolution
was adopted 20 deal only with white
merchants move which they ex.
pect 20 win over good portion OF
warafo's white population. Japan.
c~ Erocers. whose business pros
poets were thus ruined at a stroke.
were forced 20 accept the decision
with the unexprcssed teller that
their day would come--when or they
arcl the hairs arc let down.
Another line Of campaign
Agreed upon IL to study the
English language. American
Ideals and American history
not Of course. with any view 20
rrnouncing allegiance 10 the
mikado. hut 60 convince S~rre-
tary Fall that they are perfectly
willing to be- -Amcricaniscd.-
The japanese already have the
support OF a certain element OF white
landowners. who don't care how
much the standard OF living IL low
ered as long as Jap tenants viii rent
their land at from $50 TO SIS more
than Americans can afford 10 pay.
These white men arc planning.
II necessary. 10 evade the law by
putting the Japanese on the land
on . labor contract" basis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
SIR CHRIsTOPHKR WREN

PAPER GIVEN on
SIR CHRISTOPHER WREN
Mrs. Lister Holmes. secretary Of
the Arvhitects' Wives club. CAV. an
informing paper AT tho Last meeting
af the home Of Mrs David Myers on
the life of Sir Christopher Wren.
One OF the three greatest architects
In history. b, Ia famous chiefly for
building ST. Paui's cathedral In. Lon.
don Tho London firv In 1870 gave
him . wonderful opportunity In q
clear field TO carry out his ideas. as
he was for 50 years Surveyor gen
ersl 10 the kings works" lie built
50 churches. three palaces and two
hospitals. In addition 20 innum.rabls
less famous works He concentrated
his ornament upon his towers
doncs and steepies, realizing that
the day would come when ncighbor.
ing buildings would conceal tho body
OF his churches BY training he was
of astronomy at oxford Ills inven.
tions were innumerahlo. among them
the barometer and the system Of in.
jecting drugs into tho blood
tn, annual Northwest artists en-.
hibition at the Fine Arts galleries nj
1914 Fourth ave. always attracts the
greatest interest OF any turnout the
year. This year was the seventh
time the work OF our local artists has
been shown. more pictures were en-
tered. more artists listed as exhib.
itors and more visitors attended than
In any former year. The exhibit
continues until March II. IL IL open
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
Exonerate Slayer
of Brother-in-Law

wALLA wALf.A. March IL
Finding the klilinR was In Helf-de-
fenas and justlfiable. coroner's
jury here has eroneratsd 4. q.
brown. slayer OF his brother In law.
I'D williams. The shooting 90
CURED In pasco Sunday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07

a. well M sketches for buiidingn 20
be constructed this coming year. The
exhibition should be helpful and IN.
teres'ing 20 every one. Joseph Cote
j. chairman Of the COMMITTEES in
charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
Short Story Prize
to Edison Marshall

MicproRD. orr. March 7.-Edi-
son Marshall OF Medford wins the
distinction ~ having written the best
story published by an American
author Ia this country In 1871. In
oidantaily. he captures the $500 prize
offered by tho Society OF Arts and
Sciences OF New York. His story
was THE Heart OF Little shikara.~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
HOUSE EXHIBIT
BTING PLANNED

Tho washington state chapter Of
the American Institute of Architects
ia planning an exhibition Of houses
and bulidingn done In tho state dur
ing the last two years. 10 be held in
the Seattle Pine Arts galleries dur.
ing the month OF April Two years
ago a similar exhibition attracted
much attention and before the war
one held In the public library was Of
great interest. Photographs and
drawings Of houses that have actual.
~ been built ranging in cost from
thousand or two dollars 20 more
than a hundred thousand. and build.
inKs In some instances costing more
than a million dollars will b. shown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07

To the public FREQ daily from IL to 5
and Sunday from J 10 5.
Many new artists won prizes this
time. ono was Gertrude strrne
slnxrrnan. For several years her
miniatures have attracted attention
and commentator at tho annual sx.
hibiilons. This year nha won first
prise for miniatures for a portrait
Of broadway high school baseball
player. Jack" The miniature n
completely revolutionary in type.
The subject II a regular boy, about
IL years old. done three quarter
length. when the usual miniature ir
dainty baby head. or nj least n
lady. Sometimes. 81 courHe. n mans
head Il done. but always In con
ssrvativ- dirnlfied color schsms. Mrs
glnrerrnan dArea 20 us~ brilliant col.
ora, the rather modern method Of
brush painting. 80 different from the
Old. fashioned. exquisite fsnenenn typi-
cal OF IN. miniature. OF course the
conservative stlli think that this col
orful. vigorous type Of painting on
ivory l. inharmonIouA and therrfor~
but a Temporary tour de force" On
the other hand. many admirers IND
Mrs. sinrermsn'a boldns~z attractive
because II IL different and because
n n refreshing. She has studied
with both Tsnaiz and Forkner. and
shows a strong Oriental influence in
All te~ work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
Volstead Navy Runs
on Treasury Shoal

WARRINGTON. March
voistoad navy ran into a sna -
Yesterday. when Secretary u u.
Treasury Mellon declared that N,
prohibition officers have no author
ity 20 opernfo fleet Of former sub
marine chaaers as rum raiders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
d pORoTHY FAY COULD

Arthur cAhni. the portrai, painter.
who has been living In California
iAtAly. expects 70 Be In Seattle thl,
summer and to EXHIBIT several Of his
paintings here
A number of Seattle people have
had THAR portraits made BY Mr.. ca
hin. among them Mrs. John w. Eddy
and W. f. Boeing. Recently several
Of his portraits were shown In the
corcoran gallery In Washington
Gen. Pcrshing's was one.
This winter Mr.. Chill has had sew
er1i exhibits In California and In al
present showing n recent collection
AZ the California club In Los Angeles
He Is working on a new idea He
takes his sitter out In the open and
paints him with all the reflections
OF the landscape
At present he is painting John Nc.
Laren. designer of Golden Gate park
as he stands in the shadow OF a tree
with a background of sunlight lie
expects TO have something startling
as a result. to show In his exhibit
here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
UNITED NINE WORKERS /,

the Cle lilum and Roaiyn fcids are
voting about o. per cent strong In
favor Of national strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07

believed srDoot and Burton can
serve.
A senate Judiciary subcommittee
recently held the two were ineiinble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07
SERIES or LECTURES
on ORIENTAL RUGS

A. o. cartozian. who has made a
special study OF Oriental rugs. has
been giving a very informing series
Of talks this week IN the Temple
Of Oriental Rugs" at Fraser Patter.
sons. An exhibition Of rug weaving
win accompany each talk. Harry b.
Hornson talks each afternoon. also.
On the practical question OF "Orientai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07

BREmERroN- Returning from a
local theatsr. Joseph Truckey. 90. a
resident OF Bremerton for Ii years.
fell dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07

The legality OF such Labor con.
tracts IL doubted by some authorities
and warm court hattie Ia likely TO
come up over the matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-07

CARLETON G. MASON. former
deputy customs inspector. died Mon.
day IN Spokane.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
ALLEN VS.. GREb
FIGHT CARDED
BIG SHOW SCHEDULED FOR RIVER
VIEW PARK MONDAY NIGHT,
JULY THIRD.
wimler VI. Scalon and Vascher VS.,
Pwotea VIII Form the
Preuminartes.

Matchmaker Jimmy" Mckelvov or the
Bcllaire American Legion and manager
Of the Rivcryicw park last night an
nounccd = part Of his card scheduled
for the B"llaire park Monday night.
July ;.
Harry Orch. the Pittsburgh windmill.
and Whitley Allen. OF New York. are
carded 10 step ten rounds in the main
bout Of Ia" evening Allen. who ~
but little known IN the Wheeling dis
trict has string o. bouts with Gun
boat Smith. Gene Turney. Captain Fob
Roper and other hcavi"s. while Gr"h is
known here having fought at the Wheel
Ing Park casino
In the pr"liminari"s are found Eddie
Winner Of Pittsburgh and Patsy Scan
Ion. also of Pittsburgh. while oJhnnE
Washer Of this city meets Johnny
Perotta OF Jimmy Dimes NV Castle
stable. Both are OF the eight rounds.
and sneak for Themselves There VII!
be 4 :our round curtain raiser.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
FRANKIE: FORD
HAS Bic BOUT
MEETS JOHNNY KING AT FORBES
FIELD JULY 3-WANTS ANOTHER
BOUT THE NEXT DAY

frankie Ford. Martins Ferry wclter
has = stiff fight srhcdul"d for tn" even
inc os Monday. July 3. being CHrded "a
meet Johnny King Of Fayette city. Pa,
ut Forbes Field aud i n"w after ?n"'h' =
bout for the next day. being anxious to
meet Dutch Meyers u, Canton tn" niGh'
IL the Fourth.
Tommy Furl Franki"'S manager. was
in communication with the Canton
matchmaker last night ard l. "pt"miS' *
over the prospects. II" declares his
brother can stand the two fights In two
niph'S and /. anxious +" get going
frankie IL in mighty good trim At pres
ont. and looking better every day.
The fight at ForheS tlcid was signed
m Yesterday. both boys to weigh IN nj
Z o'clock a, liI. Meyers man make lA"'
and Ford is hoping to hook III" match.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
!; THE THEATRES ;
Charlotte WynterS In
1.-THE Man From Home

With the usual matinee and evening
performances today. The Man FROM
Home" closes at the Victoria Theatre
Capacity audiences have been the rule
all week. and the seat sale indicates a
cleanup today. charlotte WINTERS anu
her associate players have gained
large following here, and the way IN
which they score IN William Hodge
great comedy drama Is indeed n r5Nrt3
tIon TO their efforts.
As the ward. Miss Wynters gives
perfect Interpretation Besides her
charming personality IS needed - a1u
n tInge Of color to the role. The as
play Of several pretty gowns are IN
order. while the scenery is Apron tate
at all times. Such I unique plot ahtIds
Miss WINTERS an opportunity to main
tain her characteristic endc1E':ri. WHO
her every move Is the source or much
t,ncern By the most critical audience
The Man From Home" IS '"It"nly
n treat. II is one Of those comedies you
c:n never tire Of. So anu 'tnsH haH
Il prov ed. that on more thai enc &C.
cas:on IL has been noted that persons
ave seen II several times this week. Mt
NrWattcrs Is fine in the Lending role,
AID renders Il perfect portrayal or tie
cl ardan. The balance OF the caSt DIS
in nicely. The matinee and evening T'er-
rormances today wind the present play.
Next week A Bachelors Honeymoon,
Il screaming laugh hit, is the attraction
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
HUGH FULLERTON ANSWERS SOME
Of THE MANY QUESTIONS TODAY


the oatters worked "h"e' "'''' '''
rules.
l.. Ristiuc. SyracuS"-So FAR as | can
learn. there Is not one of the race OF
which you inquire in the major leagues
There Is one player VINO IS commonly
supposed 10 be. but he denies IT,
Ed l.. Kane. New York-lr you only
wan, my opinion. II Is that Man o War.
carrying equal weights and over dis
,ancr OF mile and quarter. would
vita easily from Norwich However as
any bookmaker VIII tell N"A. my opinion
on horses usually Is wrong.
X JM-The seeming ,incongr"try ~
mot difficult 10 explain,k- II may be
surnrIsiny that neithoT' nf IA. pole
vaulters you name hav" .thus far done
much better outdoors than they did In
doors last winter. However. f"N Will
see more clearly when N"i learn ihat
both did their best ~ NHuItng at the
University of Illinois. which has art
take-otr indoors.
Elwaud S;arr-Yer. 0ld-,Iu"r. I've
o,,,,,.rod ,ha: Question So often can
do I, with eyes shut. uelechanty made
rour bor. rms and a single In a game
hatyeer Chicago and PHILADELPHIA. about
1897. I'm no, going 70 look up the date
,1o,is Terry was pitching. Two OF the
ho,re runs went over the right hcId
fancn TWO straight TO center. The
single which was the hardest hit or all.
wos = line drive over short which
Dahlen lcaped and hit with his hands.
and the ball tore through and almost To
the left fielder on the fly. Chicago won
the game and Philadelphia. think.
made only nine hits. including bels i've.
I.ouis g.. Observation-Disclosures when
O nroraasiouol player speaks OF "A curve
Lo means rho out" or natural curve.
ia nsyer mentions an in curve" or a
"downshoot' or an "up curve" as We
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
At THE LIBERTY
"STAR DUST

A real train wreck provides one OF
the biggest thrills in "Stardust. the
First National attraction, starring Hope
Hampton, now showing at the Liberty
Theatre.
There is atupendous head-on col
llsion between two passenger trains, the
coaches Of which are telescoped and
buckled and the locomotives twisted into
n stcaming pile OF junk.
It's the real breath-tak!ng thing, and
OF each showing OF 'Stardust the
gasp OF the audience. with its resem-
blance TO the kissing Of escaping steam.
lends 4 touch Of added realism to the
scene.
In tho collision Albert Penny. the
british husband OF Lily Becker (Hope
IIampton). who never felt that his little
wife needed him until she became
great operate star with n fabulous in
come, is brought TO an unt!mely end.
Thus is the road paved for real Io"h
and true happiness for once forlorD LILY
Becker Of Paradise. Iowa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
TWO FkVORlTES
WIN AT CLOSING
OF CANTON MEET

Canton. Ohio. June c3.-favorit's
were beaten In two Of the three events
Of the closing program OF tho ohio
Light Harness Racing circuit h"r: tAIs
afternoon. Mary Coffee Tennessee
Mare. was the only. we'll played hVr'e
TO reward and she did not show form.
until the third and fourth lcl n III"
els pace being out distanced In tho
first two heats by Cleveland entries
Robert b.. and Billy Lands.
In the Els trot. Jim Clark, a PennsyI-
van!a geld!ng. landed first money by
winning the second and third heats
after King Stout. West Virginia
entry. took the first heat in driving
finish.
The 2:lO trot went 10 Miss Ellen
Todd. an Indianapolis entry that won
the first and third heats, the second
heat going to Main Lick, an Alabama
geldng favorite.
Tommy Boy, Flemington. y j,
driver barely escaped serious injuries
when he was thrown over the fence
after Frank Hal broke in the second
heat OF the 2:l5 pace.
The horses We're we'll punched ana
Bows accident was direct result or
a break by Mary Coffee whose driver
Whitehead was unabl" 10 avoid the &C
cident
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
ANNUAL AMATEUR SWIMMING MEET
THIS AFTERNOON At ISLAND POOL

judges. The other judges Will be
chosen this afternoon.
Entries will be received up % the
line the meet starts. according /" pans
announced last night. Following are
the entries so far:
25Yurd dash for boys under 90
pounds-rr!ze. bathing suit. Donald
F'uergesou. Gerald BouGhner McDer.
mott.
Plunge for distance. % to 10 pounds
Prize. bathing suit None.
50-Yard free style. loo 10 l5o pounds.
Pair OF tickets to Rex or Victoria the
aires Gerald BoughNer. Gerald McDcr-
mott and Robert Hannah.
@5-Yard dash for girls TO pounds or
under Prize. fancy bathing cap. Helen
Kuhn. Louise Kuhn. Lydia Young and
Elizabeth Mckee.
Relay. boys. % to l20 pounds. 100
Yards Six teams.
Fancy diving. open T." all Donald
ruergcson. Elizabeth Mckee. Lawrence
Wc!as;cjn.
2@0-Yard free style swim open TO all
Gerald HoUghNer. Gerald McDcrm"tt
ard Lawrence Weinstein.
After the meet. special exhibition
oC life saving. breaking holds resascita-
ZION and other swimming tactics viii be
given especially for the {. n J.. Tc!e-
phone employees who will hold ;h'.C an
nual picntc on the Fair Grounds today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
ENTRY LIST so FAR IS SMALL BUT
WILL NOT CLOSE UNTIL
MEET BEGINS
Efficient Judges win Be Namsd-Rec.
ord Crowd Expected To Be
In tho water

The stage. or rather the poo,. IS all
set. the aquatic sharks are ready. and
everything is prepared for the annual
amateur swimming meet Of the West
Virginia Fair association pool 70 be
staged this afternoon. commencing at
$50 o'clock IN the state Fair ground
pool on the Island
Judging from the tnceres; shown. the
largest crowd OF the season $ expected
to visit the pool. and although the entry
list Is yet small. many more are eX-
pected 10 get in. bringing up the at:eN-
dance.
Efficient judges Will handle tho affair.
Paul Beuter. instructor at the pool. Will
be the official starter. while no will also
handle the general tourney. "Btlr' Ber
rehsem. guard at the pool. will be a
clerk. and one Of the judges N fancy
diving. while William Dowler. tns;rur-
tor at the Wheeling Park pool and FOR
a number OF years one OF the guards
at Atlantic City. Will be one OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
MATINEE TODAY OF
"SMILIN' THROUGH

The Rex theatre will have their last
matinee OF "Smilin' Through today.
The Wees Ball company have had a big
week with the Jane Cowl play and the
cast just hit the play to a tee. Miss
HazeIton has given very splendid
performance Of the beautiful Moonyeau,
and has been favorably compared with
Jane Cowl in tho role. Norma Talmadgs
has the play in pictures. and this has
had A lot 20 do in stimulating business
atthe Rex. The play has a peculiar
twist, and as It Is a costume play, holds
much interest for the younger folks.
who haven't seen costume plays in their
timn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
NORMA TALMADGE
IN "SM|L|N' THROUGH"

The killing Of a bride on her we'd
ding day provides just one OF scors
OF big dramatic moments IN Norma
TalmaSse's remarkable First National
starring vehicle, "Smiln Through
which comes TO the theatre on next Mon
Iav for an engagement OF 6 days
Monyeen and John Cartere: are be-
Ing married when jeremiah Wayne.
rejected su!tor. shouts stop! ana
levels a revolver At John. Noayten
PUSHES forward TO protect J ohn and re-
seivcs the bullet intended Cor him.
IN the ensuing years JJtn y rnly hap
nIncs:. lies in the memocy nf his e
loycd Monyccn and the love or her
niece Kathleen, who has been left IN
his charge; but he becomes furious
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
TW|RLERS VS..
HARD H|TTERS
SUNDAY GAME BETWEEN cASEYS
AND DnLONvALE INDIANS
WILL BE GREAT ONE.
Leaders In nter-City League Has Aw-
full Swatdng Grow While caseyS
Hnve Moundgmen-

After ;hreshinE the matter or the
coming game Sunday between the local
raSeyS and the pillonNale Indians the
fans have come 10 the conclusion that
they Will witness two teams. one COM
rused OK bunch Of slUgEerS ptited
against Il team that has ONE OF the best
pitchers that IS hurting baseball to-day
in the semi pro ranks.
Tho ntllouvaie AGGREGATION hay" won
muse Of their games thus far TINS sea
son 10y their ability to WELD the VIII
low in bis league fashion against their
opponents From top 70 bottom of their
batting order them hatterS Ar" all
known for their ability 10 r!out the
horSehiLc and many a game has been
won more through their hitting than
from any other cause.
on the other hand. the victories Of
the Caseys have been attended low
scores, their pitchers being able in most
of their games 10 hold their opponents
to such few hits and in the pinCh"S.
almost inV!nvihlc pitching has pulled
most Of their games out OF the fire
Art" Shaw. the Caseys first STRING
pitcher - in a class by himself in semi
pro baseball. HIS pitching has hc"i
marked by control and a change Of pace
that Is seldom seen outside the h'g
leagues with Du Rel on tho receiving
end they have Il combination that Is
hand 10 beat. pu Reil ana Shaw HAY"
been working together for fifteen years
and know each others style perfectly.
They seldom use signals as their knowl-
edge OF each others ability is sufri-
Client as 10 MAKE il unnecessary
The fact that the game viii start AZ
> 30 Sunday. instead OF 3. as has been
the custom In the past. has met with
the approval Of the Dillonvale fans
and many VIII come down to see the
game who otherwise would have stayed
a. home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
BRILLIANT WILL HAVE Bic
LEAGUE STARS IN uNE-U

either he or Harrah. the Western league
pitcher. VIII be on the mound. Ecithcr
pitcher will give the MaCks hard Rat
tie. and tGerc will be very htle hitting
done from Indications Also, with B't-
LIANT IS Torpaugh the home-run king
Of Ohio valley. he has been hitting
the ball AZ lively clip and last season
poled out 80 homers. He VIII have
some job on his hands IN irving 10
pole a bail over n" left or cen,er h"Id
fence on the Island field.
The McConkcys are al. ready for the
game today and n special meeting has
been called 20 shake things up little
Nothing definite Is known about The
meeting other than there VIII be a
general shakinG-up oc tho team. the
Macks will have such players az Rush
man. Captain Hanley. Salisbury. He,-
ar. Per.ey. Miller. Miller Miller. Mack
lin. Long. Conan Sheppard and Eur%-
harG;.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
ELI NEVER HEADED IN fifty
FIFTH ANNUAL REGATTA AT
NEW LoNpoN-GREAr RACE
Crimson Was Behind Three Minutes AT
End OF First Hnlf-13 Seconcs
At Enc

New London. June 3 (Rl The ASS"-
ciatcd I'rcssl II Rowing steady SNS-
raincd stroke Of 81 t" the minute Tor
the full four miles the Yale varsity
eight defeated llarNard's eight by r'"Nf
10 thre lcng'hs in ~" feature race or
the fIfty-rlfth rrratl? Of the rival UNI
NersitlcS here today.
The story Of the race IS story of Il
three foot lead suatchcd in the frs, f'w
beats O; The contest gradually stretched
INTO Il tire" !rnCth lead 1T IN" t'nISh 81
,he lon. four mile upstream row.
The contest. which savur"d moro "t 4
wei ordered procession rather ihan a
battle OF blades. was without particular
thr!N ulLer than The perfect form and
uarmanship shown by tn" New 'iaE"a
crew. coached by tn" English "aTSm"n
George and Jim "ocdCrry. In this re-
spcct Harvard was not :" far behind
INT the final application or power 81"
uuticcnuI" IN the Eli blade work was