davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-11

history, Charles Rathert 100; music,
Cleo Flint 90; drawing, Dorothy Sol
berg 90; physiology, Lucille thinner
man 80.
Sth B, Southside-Geography, Jul
Illus Welzenbach 70; Theodore Huff,
arithmetic 100, reading "a, history
SO; Hilda Siljenberg, grammar 80,
spelling SO.
9Th A, Southside - Arithmetic,
Robert Rolfe 80; grammar, Hazel
Chapman9 g.; agriculture, Myrtle
Nieman 81; reading, Myrtle Neiman
81; history. Robert Rolf SO.
The highest grades in the high
school are as follows:
Algebra 1B, Chauncey Conner 95;
algebra Ia, Victor Cook 80; plane
geometry, Marie Jenkins 95; com
mercial geography, Jay Cusker 90;
trigonometry, Claude Carpenter 50;
botany, Jay Cusker "a; chemistry,
Isabel Young 90; general science,
Sylvester Smith 81; shorthand l.,
Enid Everett 90; typewriting Helen
Seminars SO; shorthand 2, Olga Nc
Quigg 90; typewriting 2, Olga Nc
Quigg 90; bookkeeping l., Audrey
Johnson 90; commercial arithmetic,
Orrin Wood 90; English 1, Sylvester
Smith 90; English 2, Jay Cusker 3d.;
English 8, Marian Walter 90; Latin
1, Enid Everett 81; Latin 2, Mildred
Cook SO; review of common branches
Olga McQuigg "a; nature study,
Flora Walter 90; rural school man
agement, Flora Walter 90; psychol-
ogy Marian Walter 90; industrial
art, Irene Hanson 90; ancient history
Julia Welzenbach 90; modern his
tory, Marian Walter 90; %civics, Mar
ian Welter 81; sociology, Robert
Stille 95.
The honor roll for the eighth
month is as follows:
High School-Isabel Young, Orrin
Wood, Julia Welzenbach, Flora Wal
ter, Marian Walter, Sarah Witt, Hell
en- Seminars, Hazel Seminars, Ralph
Seminars, Sylvester Smith, Mona
Solberg, Dean Swanson, Robert Stille
Raymond Rolfe, Sarah Reeve, Dave
Maltby, Mrs. L. R. Moschelle, Alta
Mcneil, Olga McQuigg, Elsie Loop
pky, Marjorie Jenkins, Robert Jelley,
Mabel Johnson, Wilma Gorley, Made
line S~trachen, Stanley Goldschmidt,
Tena Funk, Flossie Fishback, Her
man Eggebrecht, Enid Everett, Dor
othy billiard, Irene DER, Claude Car
penter, Jay Cusker, James Cook,
Bickers, James Brownlee,
Blanche Bowlin, Laura Saubak.
Eighth Grade-Theodore Huff,
Applegren, Robert Brown,
Margaret Brownlee, Keron Chapman,
Hazel Carpenter, Myrtle Neiman,
Robert Rolfe, Katherine Reeve, lone
Smith.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-11
AN OPEN LETTER FROM
THE COUNTY AGENT

1t is gratifying to know that
Roosevelt county has a good start
on a well balanced crop and tillage
program.
When elevator managers say that
33 per cent of u grain value is
lost by the production of inferior
varieties and mixed wheat, it is high
time that the fundamentals of a
higher standard of seed be started.
Roosevelt county has IL farmers rails
ing approved varieties of standard
registered seed which is and has out
yielded our common varieties on a
ten year average several bushels per
acre. These growers are raising their
seed under strict supervision of the
Montana Seed Growers Association
and the County Extension Service.
Beside this there are 55 improved
seed demonstrators. Another year
will give us a fair start toward larger
production from a pure seed stand
point.
But worse than losing 33 per cent
from a poor seed standpoint, we are
losing a larger per cent from a poor
tillage method standpoint.
Our rainfall is low and e~rratic.
Crops depend on moisture for their
growth. What are you going to do?
We know that disked in stubble gives
very poor results. We know that
and fall blowing under 0 n
.tinuous cropping system or any other
of dry farming will not give
us a moisture reserve or any where's
near the average yield that clean,
corn ground or properly
titled summer fallow will give.
If you have livestock and can feed
corn, raise it, provided you have the
tools or can get them, if not, grow
into a small acreage of summer fall
low. 1t does not require a cash out
to get summer fallow tools.
D. B. Noble. Co. Ayr. Agt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-11
Maps as Paper for Stamps.

Many of the new republics which
were a by-product of the wal are util-
izing all kinds of material for their
needs. For example, Latvia prints
her stamps on the back of maps. Pa
per used for maps is generally good.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-15

peach social at Ashford School
House Saturday, July %, for the
benefit Of the church.
The Dixie Dramatic Club will
give an entertainment very soon:
They are practicing at present and
will announce the date later.
Mr.. Ben Boyce is visiting his
uncle in New York.
Mr.. H. C. Hatcher, of 0akton, has
returned from the Confederate Re-
union. He visited his old home in
n. c., and made visit to Danville
and Lynchburg while away.
Miss Fay, of Chicago, made
visit last week to Miss Helen
Gaines home.
Miss Dorothy Haycock who has
been visiting Miss Margaret Bal
lard, has returned home at Clifton.
Mrs. Douglass Merchant is recov-
ering from her recent severe illness
Mrs. Katy Hitchcock is visiting
Mrs. Malcomb Merchant, Of Burke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Dyer were
out Sunday on short visit to his
mother, Mrs. Sallie Dyer.
Mrs. Trombley, of Germantown,
was visitor this week at Mrs. c..
n. Stewarts'.
Capt. Trapnell, of Washington, D:
c., is stopping at Mrs. Mollie Jones'
for the summer.
Miss Pattersoll, of Warrington, is
boarding at Mrs. A. B. Corter's for
the summer months.
Mrs. K. S. Gaines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-15

Speed Officer W. A. Long was re-
appointed.
Mr.. w. H. Fox, of Vale, celebra-
ted his 74th birthday June s. His
children and grandchildren were
present and other relatives and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES remem-
brances and the evening passed by
pleasantly.
'The. ,Herpdop Chamber of Com
merce was organized with the fol-
lowing officers: DR.. f. L. Robey,
president; w. S. Hoge, vice presi-
dent; and A. II. Kirk, secretary and
treasurer. 1t will be a great bene-
fit to the county as well as Hern-
don.
The many friends of Mr.. Moore
are glad to hear of his renomina-
ton. His nomination without OPP
position is not strange as he has
ever been a hard worker, and has
taken front rank as an able speak
err from his district in the House
A little son of Mrs. Lena Stunt
was struck by an automobile at
Boutwell, Station on the Vienna ROAD
last Thursday and severely injured
1t is thought he will recover, bat
very slowly, and will be long time
before he is completely well.
A great many attend moving pic
lures at Fairfax now. They offer an
opportunity to spend an hour or
two, two evenings each week and
the manager announces to keep only
the best Of pictures.
Miss Mary Clarke is a visitor al
the home Of Mrs. Nellie Curtis, Of
Burke.
There will be an ice cream anC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-15
FAIRFAX NEWS

The Burke Community League
will hold a lawn fete in Mr.. K. =:
MarshalIs grove lot, evening OF
July 18th, at 6 o'clock.
With the sky above their heads,
and the grass beneath their feet,
court was held on the lawn Of Mr..
R. f. Marshall Tuesday last; when
Len" Robinson, colored, was tried
for shooting and seriously injuring
a son Of Wade Perry, colored, OF
Fairfax, on July 4th, at q picnic at
Sideburn. After evidence was heard
on both sides and very able ad-
dress by Mr.. Oliver, Of Fairfax, the
defendant was acquitted. Also the
still" case was tried, and Frank
Jones was turned over to the grand
Jury which meets next month.
Mr.. Everette w. Lang and bride,
are the guests of MIR. and Mrs. Jas.
R. Long.
Mr.. Reginald Gaines is IN Chat
tanooga, Tenn, on business TO. the
r. r. Co.
The contract for razipg Che old
and building a new bridge over
Cameron Run was awarded the Par
doe Gillepsie Company, on a bid OF
SS.GSf so. They VIII start IN a few
days on the work. ft,f,sj,sfs,.J .. &
Another old soldier of the lost
Cause" has been called frOmss the
ranks. Mr.. Charles JACOBS 7e
Church, died Friday, and was laid
tol rest in Arlington, Confederate
section. He was al native Of Lou
doun county, hut had lived at Falls
Church many years with his niece,
Mrs, Walter Irwin, of Fallsn Church.
He attended the Confederate Re
union June LIST. and seemed in best
Of health, which was his last visit
to Fairfax, Ef,S88
Mrs. Bette Moose, of Mortified,
is the guest Of Mss DucI Moore, at
the home of MIR. and Ms. % B.
Cambell.
There was an ice crem festival at
Wakefield Chapel July Sth, for the
church A large crowd was out.
Mr.. Henry Hauxhurst, chairman
Of the Providence District School
Board, has signed the contract for
the building of the school at Vienna,
and it is supposed MIR. c. L. Smith,
the contractor, will start the work
right away. 1t was agreed at q
meeting cf the school board to Dor
row $11 900 for a short period, and
use $4,000 for Oakton, $1,000 for
Merr;feld and Chesterbrook Schools
9gd balance placed with the school
funds to be used as needed in the
erection Of the Vienna school.
Work on the new electric line is
progressing rapidly. The force will
be in Fairfax IN the next few days.
Poles are placed all along Main
street and holes dug.
The town council at Vienna has
passed an ordinance allowing the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-15
Classified Columns

Gazette classified advertisements are
Inserted ct the charge of cent per
word each insertion, % cents minimum
Sharge. In following size type. Larger
lypc. cents per word. or so cents mini
.num charge. All classified advertise
ments invariably cash in advance. NO
viii be accepted over
hhe telephone. -,
The Gazette has discontinued It's
l,harge accounts in this department oW-
Ing TO the expense, which is out OF al
to the amount involved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-15
SALE OF PERSONAL PROP
ERTN

Default having been made in the
navment of a certain note in the
sum of Fifty Dollars $4,000, bear
ing date on the 18th day Of June,
1929. payable thirty $50 days after
date; said note being drawn by +.
c. Gillum, payable to and at the
Citizens National Bank, AleXan-
dria. Virginia, with the endorse
ment of Peyton r. Ballenger there
ON. and said f. c. Gillum having
convened on the 18th day Of June,
1922. the following described pcrso-
nal property TO the Undersigned
Trustee, TO secure the payment Of
said note and other notes, and as
Aforesaid, default having been made
in the payment of one Of said notes,
and the undersigned Trustee having
been requested to make sale of the
propertys conveyed. in accordance
with the terms of said Trust,
NOW THEREFORE, |, the under
signed Trustee, will offer for sale
at Public Auction on Saturday, the
22nd day of July, 1922, at II
O'CLOCK A. NJ, at 1O5 South
PAYNE Street, Alexandria, Va, the
hereinafter described personal prop
erty:
One % Mahogany Parlor Suit,
consisting of 6 pieces.
One CD Dining Room Suit (Oak),
consisting Of Sideboard, table, six
chairs and couch.
One % lot Of Kitchen Furniture
and Utensils.
One % Mahogany Bedroom
Suit.
Two (2) Oak Bedroom Suits,
consisting Of five pieces each.
TERMS or SALE-CASH.
166-7c. +. c. Duvall, Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-15

FOR SALE-New five and
six room bungalows with
city water, sewer, electric
light, hot water or pipe
less furnace heat, cement
cellar, in suburbs near car
line. Prices $4,000 and up.
Small cash payment bal
ance like rent. Graham
and Ogden, $50 King St.
Phone $40 l60-6c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-15
Southern Railway Syst

South MI ia
S:27a.m. Memphis Special 1913 am.
Westinghouse Tisonburg
= 337 a. III. (LocaD 'lO:5S y. m.
WashiDgton-DarYill
7;3Ta.m. (LOcal) ais pm.
Washing DanVllle
S:37 am. (EXpress) -'-
New York-New Orleans
9J7 am tE-yress) 1923 pm.
Washington HarrioOnburS
9.22 am tLOcaD 9'AS pm
MISUNDERSTANDING
MOP am. ILocaD x.:14 pm.
S:IT pm. Birmingham Spec. l2:1Snoon
Washington Harri4onburg
s4l2p.m. GocaD '11:03 am.
l.. Washington Charlottesville -.
4:22 (LccaD 1858 n.
Washing WarrentCn
5:22 (LOCaD 500 am.
New York Aug A"hVllle
TT pm. (ENpresSl |'A5 AN.
Westinghouse Atlanta
IO:07 pm. (EXpress) S:2S am.
1917 pm. Chattanooga Limited 1873" m.
New York-N~w- Orleans
l1;1z pm. Limited ------z:22 Am
Daily except Sundays,
SATURDAYS only.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-15
R;ch,d. Fred. & Pot. Z. r.

New York-JncksonvIlle
S:32a.m. "a. c. l. iI'SV ? m
7:51am GocaD 1l47 an.
New IOrk-Atlsnta-Jacks
9:12am IS. a. Ii $50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures
k1O:20 d. II. (LocaD o'VS MI.
Neutrality-suspicious.
1902 noon (Expressl z:lo ;. m
WnShInRtOn-Fredric
Z3:07 pm. (LocaD S:V4 an
New EOrk-AuGusta-FI
s:s2 nm. "a c. l. 1865 noon
Neutrality-suspicious.
5:27 pm. (LocaD 90 pm.
S.O2 nm IS. AID 10'l6 am.
s.57p.m. "a C.LJ Sis am.
New NOrk-Tampa ~. PsfersDurG
1O.O2 n m IS. A Ii S;2s d m.
Richmond Wa sbington
- (EXpreJs) e'V4 PIN
Ok)-SuDdayB Oily
90 Week days only.
o. Week days On sundays s't39-D'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-15

MYERS BROTHERS re-
port TEN Nash Cars sold
and nine delivered. Ship
ment on road. VIII have sew
eral bargains in used cars
in a few days.
163-eOd SC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-15
NIeNnndria Motor Has Line, Inc. Ef-
fcctiYc July =, 1922. Daily except SUN

NIcxandria Motor DuS Line. Inc. Ell
fcctiYc July :, 1922. Daily except sum
Leave Alexandria for Washington:
\ M-5:S5. GOO, G:S5. 700, 1925, 100
$500. $40, $40. $500. 500, 0:4O, 1000,
1920, 1910, 1900, lI:2o, lI;4O' lz'oO
''0 p. M-12:2O. 1910. 100, 1870. 1:4O,
2:OO, 2:20, 2:4O. 800, 1920, sac, 400
4.20. 4:4O, $500, $50, 5:4O sos, go
6:1o, 700, 1920, 7:40, soc S;20' S:a aU
$500. 900, $40, 1000, 1920, lO:4O, HUI
II:2O, 1l:4O, and 1925 y. NJ.
Leave Washington for Alexandria;
4. N.-6:l5. 6:5O, 1870, 1860, $40, $50
$50. 800. $3.50, $50, 1870, 1880 lV;5V'
.ll:lO. 1880, 1850.
1850, 2:l0, $3.50, $50, $40, $3.50, $50
iIO, 4:3O, 4:5O, $40, $50 800. GG;llOO'
$50 9:io. $50. $50. 1910, 1880, 1850,
I1.lO. lI:30, 1850, and LILO, 1880 1'Jo
A. VI.
Saturday night special leaves Alex
.uudria for Washington at Fairfax ana
Prince Streets 2:3O \. n. Sunday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-15
FOR RENT

Office rooms furnished or
unfurnished $1,000, $500
and $1,000 per month. Smith
Building 624 King Street.
Apply to Carter Bros. 1918
King Street. 1926
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-15

The Bible contains 1856, lS9 let
tors 773.O02 words, 3I,l73 verses, J.
lS9 chapters and 66 books.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-15
TRAIN SCHEDULE OF
MASHINCTON-N ny. 90.
Effective Thursday. June 10, los-
Daily Except sundays
AIcxnndrin to WmaliingtOn

\. M.-5:OO, $40, $3.50, COS, 6:l5, $50
6:S1. 5.4S. ESQ. Cos. 1902, 7:gS. 10
7:20, 1871, 7:4O. 1850. 500, s:i0 So
S.35, $50, 9:O5. 900, $3.50, $50. 1g:V'.
1920. 1895, 1850, ll:bA, Il:2O' LOO
p. M.-1245, 1920, 1886, 1880, 1:O5,
1:2J. l:35. 1850. ZOOS, 2.2U. 2:35, 2:5J,
sos, 500, 3:35. 3:55, 400, 40. 4:25.
4:35, l:52, 5:Oy, $40, I:23, 5:S5. 5:45'
GOO, $40, Gao, 700, i:2J, ':4O, 500
$40, SAG, $500, 9:20, t:40, 1000 1879
lU:4U, 1856, 11:15, 1l:4c. 1915 \. VI.
Alexandria TO VT. Vernon
a. M.-5:4O, sos, $50. 1850 $3.50, $3.50,
1895, 1926, 1895, 1885.
p. N-12:O5. 1885, 1905, 1:$5' 200
2:35, 3:05. 3:35, 4:05, 4:35, 5:40, $780,
7:35. sos. 9:35. 1885, 1902 \. NJ.
MASHINGTON-b IRGINIA Rl' Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-15

Dunn'S' DelicateSsen Sum-
|ner Specials. All kinds of
Sandwiches, cold meats.
8heeSe, potato salad, canned
foods. See us for picnicS and
outings. l64-167-2c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-15
FOR SALE

Del Ray, Va, ) room bunga-
low, , bed rooms, living,
dining room, bath, kitchen,
nipple windows in living and
filming room, coat closets,
Kitchen cupboard, l square
From Sanitary Grocer. Price
E420O. Small cash payments
balance like rent. Exclusive
agents.
c. d. WEIGH & co.
224 North Patrick st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS

ELI. THE ORIGINAL WATKINS
Products good city territory Stul
open, set our wonderful ouCr ana
free samples. write today. The j.
II. watkins Co.. Dept. IS, New York,
n 156-l61- l61-t1S-15 S-Jp
,RYSTA=. BARBER SHOP NOW OPEN
for business; hrSt-ClaSS and up-lo-
date. We are az your service az your
heuucst. 30S Cameron St, sam De-
Sfifnu.. Yrop. 1f2-6p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-15

Misses Esther and Coda Kinchloc
have returned from visit to Miss
Gene Kinchloe, in Washington. An
ice cream social WIS held in Pender
Grove, July 9Th, for the benefit Of
Fender S. 5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-15

Col. Robert E. lee is reported TO
be so much improved since a change
for the better took place, that great
.hopes are entertained foT his com
.plete recovery in time. He has been
removed to Lexington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-15

Col. and Mrs. ]. 3. Fay. Of Dunn
Loring, are visiting their son, Mr.. j.
B. Fay, at Portsmouth. They att
tended the Confederate Reunion. at
Richmond. tii
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-15

Mrs. Arthur Schucrman has re-
turned from ten days visit in the
home Of Dr. Z. R. Merry, whose
family are summering at Piney
Point, Md.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-15

A dance was given in town hall
at Fairfax, by Miss Hannah Keith.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter MILAN. Of
Washington, have returned from a
visit to Mr.. Mack Wiley.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Sci,acHer to Play
L.aln,gi' ord i,s Final
On Southern Links
BY BRIGGS
From q spccia. Corrcsuonder.

TALM BLACH, l7iA., Jan. 26.-Oscal
Schaefrcf, mcdnlist, and William Lang
ford, both OF Chicago, will play for the
championship in the Lake Worth,
tourney tomorrow as d result of their
victories to-day. In the upper bracket
Schactfer disposed Of Z. c, Vanduscn,
of Minneapolis, in M extra hole match
and had to extend himself to do it,
Nandusen had the young Chicagoan
. Gown at the turn, but more than
once on the way in he squared the
match.
Schaea'cr was l. up going to the
eighteenth, but lost it for bad ap-
rroach His birdie 3 on the ninetecnth
clinehcd the game. Tomorrow he
plays Langtord, who displaced Darwin
I. Kingsley by a margin OF 81. lang
ford VAS on top OF his game. The
Chicago pair are we'll matched for the
iNa', both playing q steady game.
George A. Easton. Engineers G. c.
displaced 0. r. Francis, Palm Beach,
in the second Sight BY holding out
for 3 on the nineteenth hole. While
Esston vas never down, he bad to play
his best brand to hold the game.
Though 2 up at the sixteenth green.
erratlc shots lost him the remaining
2, and the game was his when he
holed long putt.
The summaries:
First hight--O. p. Schaeffcr beat T. c.
Nhndusen. up 90 hoiss); William Lang
iord beat !, r kinssley. 81.
Francis, 0p 90 holea): Q. L. Bradley
beat Dick C-cincr, up,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
DR.. Howe Outlines
E1arvard's Rowing
S~'
Plans for Season,
From q spectol Correanondent

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 26.-Sixty
former Harvard oarsmen gathered 10,
luncheon this afternoon at the Varsity
Club and were told OF the plans fo1
rowing during the coming season. Dr.
Hcber Howe, head coach of the crew
ana Captain Louis 3. McCagg were the
speakers, and after they had finished
the floor was available for any one
who had suggestions to make in re-
gard to the organization OF Harvard
rowing.
Dr. Charles ". Eliot, president
emeritus OF Harvard, VINO is eighty
eight years old, was one or the first
to avail himself Of the invitation and
spoke briefly. Arthur Burnham, OF
Bsookline, and Dr.. Lincoln Davis, OF
3orton, also accepted the opportunity
TO say few words.
Dr. Eliot, while he never rowcG as
an undergraduate, accepted an invita-
ton while he was a tutor at HarYa rl
to take seat in n six-orcd she'll four
Of the occupants of which were under
graduates, and rovcd on the Charles
River in two races, his crew winning
both Of them. In those days purses Of
money were acceptable prizes. and the
Crimson crew was x;cher by $175 DR..
Eliot also helped to select the first
colors for the Harvard crew, which is
the present crimson used. Although the
color was changed slightly since that
time. it has returned TO its present tint.
Nobody trained particularly for any
race when President Eliot was an oars
man. The men even had to take care
of their own boat, and siN-mile race
was no novelty.
Nobody ever rowed to exhaustion, de-
Ytn hot ho
days was creditable. DR.. Eliot when be
was rowing weighed only 12S pounds
and has been friendly to the sport ever
since
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Whin1 Wins Two
Ice Yacht Races
On Shrewsbury

RED BANK, n. J., Jan. 26.-Henry
Applegatc's tbird-class ice yacht Whim,
which may be picked as one Of the
challcngers for the championship pen
nants to be sailed against the Long
Branch Club yachts, captured both ten
mile cup races on the North Shrcws-
bury this afternoon.
In the first race the Nhir, sailed By
the owner, with 0rstin Allarc tending
sheet, led from SIT to finish and
made the ten miles in The fast time o.
rs minutes IN moderate northea I
breeze. George ". Bray's DAISY was
second; Benjamin Finck's Mimattie,
third; Thomas Irving Browns Say
When, fourth; Reuben Whites Get
There, fifth; Del and Fred Fishers
TINT, sixth. and T. I. Browns Now
| Then, seventh.
In the second race the result was II.
doubt until the last minute. the posi-
tions Of the first three yachts chang
ing in the last round. The Whim's
time for the ten miles was 81 minutes
Is seconds; the Mimattie, 81 minutes
IS seconds, and the Say When 81 min
utes 5 seconds. Now Then finished
fourth and INT fifth.
The Pirate, owned by George Rup-
pert, Of New York, brother Of Jacob
Rupert, owner OF the Yankees. was
tried out to-day By Reuben White, who
believes the yacht will be very speedy
with q new set Of sails. The Daisy
broke lis bobstay in the first round OF
the loee.
Eight hfth-class ice yachts started
in the five-mile carnival race. The
Banshee' owned by Clarence E. Fisher.
Of Newark, and sailed b. Commodore
Ralph 8. Sickels. OF the Independent
Ice Yacht Club led from start to fnish,
covering the distance in the fast time
Of Il minutes