davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04
.CULLMAN BEATS
SIMPSON, 23-6
Ragland Stars As Purple
Tornado Is De-
feated

The Purple Tornado of Simpson Tech
failed to blow very strong in Munger
Bowl Friday afternoon, and the fast
CulIman High eleven, champions of
north Alabama last season, handed the
Junior Panthers % to 9 defeat. Heav-
lily outweighed, the Tornado fought back
their visiting opponents hard, but the
grind was too hard for them.
Ragland, hefty fullback of Coach
John Shirey's eleven, plowed through
the Simpson forward wall with consist
emit gains throughout the game, driving
over the line for the three touchdowns
of the CuIlman delegation and also kick
ing two goals after touchdown. The
big fullback, in addition, booted the pig
skin through the uprights for a goal
from the field in the second quarter.
CulIman's first touchdown came when
Simpson blocked try for field goal
and Cullman recovered and bucked 1T
across. Vincent's tumble on the one
yard line gave them their second.
Simpsons only touchdown came in
the second quarter when Vincent passed
15 yards to Brown, who carried it ten
more for the score. Brown was the star
for Simpson both on the defense and
offense while Vincent gained well at
times. Mallory also played a good
game.
Ragland was with out a doubt the
bright star of the day. Not only did
he score three Of the touchdowns but
booted field goal and two points after
touchdown.
A fair size crowd, ws in Munger
Bowl when the game started opening
the season for Simpsons Tornado.
summary: Cullman (23); ends, Wal
Ter (c), and Estes: tackles, Mitcham
and Corbin guards, Johnston and
Keith; center, Smith; quarterback,
Fisher; left half, Cagel; right halt
Callahan; fullback, Ragland.
Simpson 90 ends, Brown and Lott j;
tackles, Malloy (c), and Hickman;
guards, Tyler and Grissoms center,
Lewis; quarterback, Stewart; left half,
Vincent; right half, Johnston; fullback,
Roberts.
Officials, Referee Lewis (Birming-
ham-Southernl /; umpire, Bagley CHR
MISUNDERSTANDING; head fnesmah,
EOwery (Birmingham-Southern).
Score / 9 ..
Simpson .........,.O 9 o o. U
Touchdowns, Raglapd ~ Brown.
Point after touchdown, Ragland. Field
goal hagiand.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04

if 1t took seven games to tell the story.
Coupled with Harris statement came
an announcement from Walter John
son, pride of the Washington team,
that an 1S-year-olds desire to win q
world series game for the Senators
would be back of his Efforts tomorrow.
Harris said. Its foolish for people
to talk Of the series being decided IN
four games.
Two Strong Teams
"When two strong teams like the
Giants and the Senators hook up in a
SERIES" he added, neither can win out
In four games unless aided with an un-
precedented number of breaks"
The Senators are expecting q long,
hard series, Harris continued, and the
team REALIZES it must 90 to the limit
to win, but we feel confident that we
can do it. y
After snappy workout in the morn
ing, Harris announced the Senator's
would not don uniforms again until
just time for short limbering up be-
fore the game He said the team
couldn't be in better shape.
The probable batting order;
Washington New York
McNeely, Ct. Lindstrom, 3b. {
Harris, %. Frisch, 2b.
Rice, IF. Young, RI.
Goslin, If. Kelly, Ct. n
Judge, 1b. Wilson,. IL.
Bluege, 3b. Terry, lib.
Peckinpaugh, IS. Jackson, IS.
Ruel, c. Gowdy, c.
johnson, p. McQuillan, p.
Empires: Connolly at plate; KLEIN,
first base: Dinneen, second base, and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04
WALKER COUNTY HI
DEFEATS ALBANY, 20

ALBANY, Ala, Oct. 3.--(Special y
The Walker county high school Of Jas
per defeated the Albany Central high
school football team here today Z to 0.
The game was played before an enthu-
siastic crowd at the Malone Amusea
nent park.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04

summary: Two.6sse hit, Wv W. o'I Barrett.
Hooper. Cotter. Three-bsse hit. Collins.
Home run. Sheely. Sacrifice, Faber.
Collins Shelly; Collins Shelly. Left on
base. White sox 8; Cubs, =. Base on
balls. off Jacobs. u Fsbsr,. Q; Keen, J:
Blake. 1. Hits. off Jacobs 4 in 81 Blake
in 81. Keen 1 In l. Hit by pitcher by
pitcher. Jacobs. Umpires Pflrman. Moria-
rity. Risler and Hfldebrand. Tmie -1:5e.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04
AUBURN TIGERS
FACE CLEMSON
Home Coming Day To
Have Feature Grid
Battle

AUBURN, Ala, Oct. 3.-(Special. -
With the Auburn Tigers closing their
final practice on Drake field as dark
ness came on tonight and the Clemson
Tigers quartered at Opelika hotels,
about seven miles from the loveliest
village, all preparations by the elevens
have closed. The outcome of the big
conflict which is a turning point for
both teams can only be known after
the final whistle Saturday afternoon.
Each team has played one game this
season. The Auburnites edged through
with Z too victory over Birmingham
southern while the elemsonites were
more fortunate in aecumulating scores
and heaped up 60 tor 6efpFnt over Elon
college on their own mps. Late in
formation from the Crimson camps in
dictated that the Saunders clan will come
to the plains in full strength, and ready
to put up q fight for favorable de-
Gision. s$s..;}5s
With the exception of slight injuries
the Auburn team will enter the conflict
in fair condition. The Tigers are fully
aware of their mammoth task if victory
is to be theirs as the game closes Sat
urday.
Auburn Lineup
Coach Pitts announced after the final
practice Friday afternoon the line-up
would probably be Ollinger and Pruitt,
ends; Sitz and Grisham, tackles; Me
Fadden and Brice, guards; Captain
Lawrence, center; Petersen, quarter ;
Williams and Green, halves; Turner,
fullback.
Indications tonight point to large
concourse of alumni to be in attendance
Mt the alumni home coming Saturday.
The advance guard OF, the old grads
have already put in their appearances
on the plains.
Among the alumni already in Auburn
are T. 6. Bush of Chattanooga, Tiger
quarterback in 1898; Rabbit Harris
and George Penton of Montgomery.
s'AIonk', Hughes and Charles F. De
bardeleben of Birmingham and vice
president of the Auburn Alumni asso-
citation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04

Pacific Coast League
Sacramento 5, Vernon I.
Salt Lake 2, Oakland 5. ~
Los Angeles 4. Seattle s.
San Francisco S, Portland q
The Washington times., 1924-08-07
FIGHT.
MARKS RAID
Of DRYS'
Canal Locktender Puts Up
TussIe When Officers
Enter Home

HAGERSTOWN,y Nd, Aug. T.
Prohibition. agents who raided the
homo Of George Mcdonald, lock-
tender on the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal, between Hancock and Little
Orleans, were furnished with plenty
of thrills before Mcdonald was
handcuffed and taken to Cumber-
land to be arraigned, charged with
selling and possessing intoxicating
liquor.
Mcdonald, the officers said, met
them on the second floor with a
gun, and the officers were held at
bay for twenty minutes. He was
finally persuaded to surrender.
Later, when one of the officers
went upstairs, Mcdonald seized a
gun and aimed It at the officers
guarding him. There was a fight,
during which nearly all Of the fur.
niture in the room was demolished
and the gun Mcdonald held dis.
charged, but the bullet went. wild.
Mcdonald was Subdued and hand
cuffed.
Mcdonald told the officers, they
said, that he sold the liquor on COM
mission, keeping all over $3.50 a
quart.
The Washington times., 1924-08-07
8 DEAD, z DYING
FROM GRADE
CRASHES
Two CaIifornians and Three
From New Jersey Killed
by N. Y. Trains

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Aug.
Five persons are dead and two
are dying today as the result Of two
RAILROAD crossing accidents at the
same spot here.
A Pennsylvania train, bound TO
New York. struck an automobile
last night and killed two persons.
A train from New York this morn
ing crashed into another machine,
killing three. Both automobiles
were struck at Milestone crossing.
The dead are Mr.. and Mrs. David
G. Lester. Oakland, CAL; Thomas
Miller, Rey Cole and Curtis Clark,
Of New Brunswick. John Sehesja
and Raymond Soden, of New Bruins
wick, are dying.
Lester was driving with his wife
and a friend when he saw the train,
too late. The train struck the car
broadside and dragged 1t 100 yards
down the track.
The accident this morning &C.
CURED when Miller, according to
witnesses, tried to cross the track
ahead Of the train.
The Washington times., 1924-08-07
Revolutionary
49, H.
LEADER :. !.
HQNQRED
Anniversary. Of Birth Of Gen.
Nathaniel Greene Is
Observed Here

In observance of the 1S2nd ami.
versary Of the birth of General
Nathaniel Greene, of the Continent
al army, a committee Of the Sons
Of the. Revolution. today placed a
wreath ON the Green statue in
Stanton square. A brief memorial
service also was held.
The wreath was placed, by Cen
eral John 7. Hines, deputy chief aof
staff, u. 8. A. Six enlisted men
OF the army were, grouped around
the statue carrying the National
colors, the society's flags and repli.
cas- OF the flags OF the Reyolu.
ton. An. invocation was offered
by Lieutenant Colonel y. Julian 4.
Yates, chaplain. =,
the committee of the Sons of the
Revolution included the following
members: Colonel Mervyn c, Buck.
ey, y. 8. A., chairman: Colonies
Frank L. Case and George C. SAT-
farrans; Majors William f. Burns
and +. Granville Munson; CAPTAINS
Selden b, ArInat and Jerome Clark,
Majors Harry A. Gillis, Frederick
w. Matteson and Charles r. Tit.
mann; Captains Robert r. Bennett,
conway w. Cooke, Seely Dunn,
Don II. Foster, David B. Karrick
and William Wolff Smith; and First
Lieutenants. Newbold Noyes and
Lester A. Pratt. They were accom-.
panied by Brigadier General George
Richards, q. s. NJ, c., president of
the society, and Charles P. Light,
the secretary.
Z, General George A. L. Dumont.
military, attache Of the French EN-.
bassy, was also present.
The Washington times., 1924-08-07
Professor Is Charged
With Cruelty
To Cow

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Aug.
IA warrant has been issued
for the arrest Of Paul Pearson,
Of Swarthmore, by Justice E.
R. Jones Patrick at the instance
Of the S. p. C. A. charging
cruelty to a cow, which was
struck by an automobile.
A hearing has been arranged
for today, but Professor Pear
son is away on a long trip and
did not appear and the hearing
was therefore postponed.
The cow in question was a
valuable animal belonging to
Philip Kelly, a dealer, of Mill
town. It was struck by the
automobile two weeks ago when
it wandered on the Philadelphia
pike. It died later in the Kelly
barn, to which it was taken fol-
lowing the accident.
Professor Pearson is charged
with failing to give the cow
proper care following the acci-
dent. He offered to reimburse
the owner for the loss of the
animal Immediately after the
accident.
The Washington times., 1924-08-07
BISHOP SEES THREAT
TO NATION IN KHAN

NEW YORK. Aug. 7.-Denuncia:
ton Of the Ku Klux Khan was
made today by Bishop Bernard J.
MahOney. Of Sioux Falls, 8. OAK,
in an address before the knights Of
Columbus convention at the Wal
dorf-Astoria Hotel.
AT the foot Of the flaming cross,
men are gambling away the seam.
less garment Of our national happi-
ness" Bishop Mahoney said, land
through indifference. curiosity ur
self-interest, the great mass Of PEG.
pie look on calmly"
The Washington times., 1924-08-07
3 B0BBED AUTO BANDITS
GET FURS AND JEWELS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Flight
youths and three bobbed-hair girls,
all under twenty-one years old, are
in custody here as bandit suspects.
Police allege they participated in
more than forty hold.ups and rob-
berries.
The gang operated in an automo.
bile, the officers relate, the fura
and Jewelry obtained going to the
girl members, while the money paid
the groups cabaret expeas
Jewelry and furs valued at 700
were recovered.
The Washington times., 1924-08-07
MAIL EQUIPMENT SHOP
WANTS JUNIOR MECHANIC

Applications for positions Of
junior mechanic in the mail equip.
.ment shops Of the Postoffice De-
partment will be received by the
Civil Service Commission until
August 20, 1t was announced today.
The position Is open to men be.
tween the ages of sixteen and
forty.five years and the entrance
salary Is 5000 year. Advance
ment in pay may be made without
change in assignment to $1,140 a
year.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the
Civil Service Commission, 1924 r
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1924-08-07
DENIE s ATTACKING COOK
WHO SUES FOR $500, 900

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Iren Gold,
a Hungarian cook who is suing
Miltno Herskovitz. twenty years
old, and his parents for $3.50. 900
each. because of an alleged assault
on her BY the young man at the
Lawrence, l.. l., summer home of
his family. applied to the supreme
The Washington times., 1924-08-07

court for an order to examine
several witnesses before trial. The
father and mother are Albert
HerskoyitZ, furrier, and Mrs. Sarah
HerskovitZ. $50 Fast End avenue.
Vincent L. L. LelbelI, counsel for
the Herskovitzes. denied the as
sault, arguing that Milton was i'll
of sleeping sickness at the time 1t
was alleged to have occurred.
Justice Churchill reserved de-
cision.
The Washington times., 1924-08-07
MAN KILLED, 3 INJURED,
WHEN BUILDING FALLS

BALTIMORE, Md. August z. -
One unidentified man is dead and
three others injured following the
collapse of building which the2
were tearing down yesterday.
The workmen werc buried foE M
time under mass OF bricks ard
dirt.
The Washington times., 1924-08-07

corps. to the signal section and his
promotion to first lieutenant in the
latter section announced, In recent
War Department orders.
The Washington times., 1924-08-07
Reserve Officer Transferred

Second Lieutenant Charles H. Col
Inns. IL Randolph place northwest
has been transferred from the eng!
neeri section Of the officers reserve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
Report Fish
And Game Law
Cases Prosecuted

Abel Thibodeau, deputy game
warden at Van Buren,. reports case
of State US. Antoine Violette of Van
Buren,. for hunting on Sunday. The
case was taken before Joseph A.
Pelletier. trial justice at Van Buren,,
on Nov. cath. The defendant was
adjudged guilty and sentenced to
pay a fine of SO and costs taxed at
$7.22.
L. NJ. Bailey. deputy game warden
at City Point, Maine, reports case OF
State vs.. Wilfred II. Walker of Knox,
for trapping fur bearing animals in
close time. This case was taken be-
fore the Belfast municipal court on
Nov. 25th: fine of $13 and costs taxed
at s13 imposed.
Fred A. NORM. deputy warden at
Fort Kent, reports case of State VS..
alien resident Of Maine who is not
paying a real estate tax this year in
Maine, for hunting without the SIS
alien hunting license. The defend
ant was adjudged guilty and sem
fenced to pay fine of $50 and costs
taxed at SASS. The fine was sus-
pended on payment by the defend
ant Of the fee of SIS for the hunting
license and taxable costs, SASS.
This case was tried before Trial JUS
tice j. NJ. Brown Of Eagle Lake.
Otis E. Talyor, chief game warden
of the northern Washington county
district, reports case of State VS..
Harry w. WEIGH Of Corinna, for
hunting in the Tomah district in
Washington county without being
equipped with the proper hunting
license. Fine Of $40 and costs taxed
at IS paid by said defendant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
Judges Select
Winning Plan in
Herman Contest

The jury in the Raphael Herman
$4,000 award for an educational plan
calculated to produce world concord,
in a meeting at the Commodore hotel,
New York City, on Tuesday. Nov. Is,
selected the winning plan.
The members of the jury who were
present were: Herbert S. Houston,
New York. publisher Of Our World;
Mrs. p. W. Henry. Scarboro on Hud-
son; Miss Olive NJ. Jones, New York,
past president of the National Edu-
cation Association; Henry E. Dun
mack. Augusta, Me-. State librarian;
j. w. Crabtree, Washington, secre-
tary Of National Education Associa-
ton: George T. Moody, Round
Brook. n. J.: r. A. Milliken. Pasa-
dena. Cal, president Of Institute Of
Technology; and Augustus o. Thorn
as, Augusta, Me-, president Of World
Federation Of Education Associa-
tons.
Henry NJ. Robinson Of Los An
geles. Calf. is in Europe on business
connected with the Dawes Commits
sion, Of which he Is q member. Other
members Of the jury. Henry Noble
McCracken. president Of vassar col
lege: Perciva1 p. Baxter, governor Of
Maine: Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart,
Frankfort, KY: Carleton E. Ladd,
Buffalo. n. Y; William Gibbs Nc
Adoo, Los Angeles, Calf; Milton Al.
MacRae, San Diego. Calf, and Alfred
Lucking. Detroit, Mich, cast absentia
votes.
Announcement Of the winning plan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
EAST WINTHROP

Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Titus have as
Thanksgiving guests today Mrs. CHf-
ton Titus of Portland. Miss Nina
Scott of Colebrook. n. H. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Harris and daughter.
Althea, and Merritt Harris Of Minot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Titus and Mrs.
Ethel Syms of Winthrop and Ralph
Titus Of Boston.
II. E. wilkins and family are
guests Of Mrs. wilkins brother, Col.
Keith Ryan, at Togus.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. c. Jackson and
two daughters, Clara and Nora, are
at Brjdgewater. Mass, where they
are guests Of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Packard have
as guests today, Mr.. and Mrs. G. M.
Foster and two daughters. Louise
and Grace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Day passed
the holiday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
wood Bubier at Monmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Irish left
for North Turner Wednesday after
noon for a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.. Mcnamara
have moved to Augusta for the win
ter.
Mrs. Eta Hewett is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Merle Beverage, at
Oakland.
Harry Dysart Of, waterville is a
holiday. guest, at Mrs. NJ. e. Kill
breth's.
E. B. Tobey and family are passing
the day with +. r. Tobey at Augusta.
1t Is expected that Rev. G.. T. Grif-
fin of East Weare. n. H.. will prach
at the Baptist church Sunday.
Miss Alfredo Chamber lain of Leeds
IL staying at Mrs. A. @ Ford's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
Report UnfOunded
Deer Being Sold
$40 Each at Store

The attention Of the fish and game
department was recently called to q
clipping from a Bangor paper giving
an account of a recent hunting trip
by Chief LeBarrow of the Bangor
fire department and friends. In this
item 1t was stated that Mr.. LeBar-
row reported there was plenty of
game available at West Forks, where
q storekeeper was selling deer for
$40 each.
The attention of the warden of
that district was called to the item
with request that he investigate. He
reported under date of November
21st that he was sure there was no
truth in the statement as there isn't
even a store in West Forks.
In order to further investigate the
situation. the department detailed a
warden to interview Mr.. LeBarrow in
regard to the statement alleged to
have been made by him, and he EN-
phatically denies ever having made
such a statement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards. Nov. 26-There was a
fairly heavy market in the under
grades of beef cows and Gamers for
a Wednesday sale and the mrket was
active at much the same range as
that of a week ago. In reality al
though Gamer cows sold at the same
range. prices were firmer as the Of
ferings in this class averaged up of
a better quality. No fancy stock was
offered and but a few heard of beef
cows selling above Size. The veal
calf market was weak with average
lots selling from 1-2@1c, IL Id low
err. The hog market was very limit
ed at the yards with choice small
lots selling at 10G10 1-2c, and or
binary lots at gG9 3-4c. Bears sold
as low as Lee. Sheep and lambs
sold steady with offerings light.
Sheep 40Sc, lambs at 9@l2c. The
mich cow market was active. with a
auickened demand for choice cows.
Prices ranged at $1251165 for fancy
cows, $756125 cows at s6s@125, and
poor or blemished cows down to $40.
Sales were hurried 6on account Of the
holiday as the men were anxious to
clean up early.
Sales-J. A. Clark sold 4 Gamers
370e lbs at &c. 2 cows, 1850 lbs at {
Lee. 5 Gamers at &c and slipperary
cows at 1-2c: 40 calves at s 1-2c;
1 boar at 1-2c. A T. Putnam sold
I: Gamer cows at &c; $50 calves at
sc10c: 26 hogs at 8 .1-2c: 80 sheep
and lambs, sheep at Sc and lambs.
light weight at &c. r. n. Dana sold
l bull at Sc, COWS at lac ami IL
Gamers at &c. Robert Connors sold
SIS COWS at $1006l5o. G. L. Lowell
sold 1 COW, 100 lbs at 5 1-2c, s cows
av. 200 lbs at 3-4c; 75 calves av.
$50 lbs. at 10 1-2c. 30 drinker calves
az. 40 lbs at &c: 20 hogs avis 0 lbs
at 10c,- 30 sheep av. 90 lbs at SC, 20
lambs cv IS lbs at 10c; 3 mich cows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
1925 Auto Plates
Being Moved to
New Store House

The work of moving the 1925 auto
mobile plates from the State House to
the new storage building beside the
adjutant generals department was
commenced yesterday. Although it
will be three or four weeks before the
building is completed, some Of the
rooms have been finished off and the
north end of the first floor is now be-
ing used for storage. The supplies
kept by the superintendent OF build
ings will also be stored on the first
floor.
In about two weeks the second and
third floors will be ready for use. All
Of the department report volumes now
lodged in the dome of the State House,
where they constitute a fire menace.
will be moved to the second floor of the
new building. The third floor will be
rartitioned off by metal grating into
small rooms. Each Of the State de-
partments will have one of these
rooms in which to keep its office sup
plies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
FROM MAINE TO
ALL CORNERS OF
THE WORLD

No matter IL the State Of Maine
Is in the northeast corner OF the Unit
ed States. bookings may be made
here that will enable person to
travel around the world and back
again.
This circumstance is just another
step in the progress Maine Is making
and Is made possible through the eff
forts of the Cunard Steamship Com
pany. Limited, that great agency
which is known all over the world
For years. ships of the Cunard line
have been coming into Portland har-
Dor but 1t Is only recently that an all
the-year-round Office has been main
tanned there. This Office, at 1913 Mid
die street, was started and has been
continued for the especial purpose of
taking care of the wants of travellers
from Maine. Under. charge Of this
Office are agents all over the state.
of whom d. w. Cony, at 1874 Water
street, Augusta, looks after the inter.
etst in Central Maine.
The Portland Office. which Is also
known under the name Of the Rob-
ert Reford Company. Inc, is equipped
to book passengers to Europe, Med
iterranean ports, Egypt, West Indies.
Cuba, Bermuda, South America,
Japan, China and about every other
place that can be reached by water.
Any information about travel is al
ways sent out gladly. r.
Travel via Cunard" has for many
years been a slogan. 1t Is well mer-
tied, for after IS years Of experience
in organization, cuisine and service,
they have reached a point where eff
cheney may he regarded as 100 per
cent. On top of this is the proud
record that never has the Cunard
Line lost life at sea.
OF all the steamers owned by the
Cunard line, and among them are
some Of the biggest in the world, the
Mauritania Is probably the queen of
the feet fer she holds the worlds
record in crossing from New York
to Plymouth and Cherbourg and
back, with record Of less than five
days for each way across the At
lantic.