davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-11-21
UPSETS
ALL THE DOPE
Continued from Page1.)

ALL AAAG DOI II
Continued from Page1.)
steadier defense than that
displayed by the line from end
to end, The back-feld too, SEEM
ed revitalized. Ashamed, per-
haps, of their poor showing in
the first half, they handled the
ball more clearly, and that in
the face of some mighty poor
passing from the center. They
bore through and around with
deadly effect. Mexico's defense
bent and wavered under the
h%ammering. The visitors were
out-generaled, too, in this half
and old Wentworth rolled up
sixteen points.
Soon after the kickoff, Mexi-
co fumbled and Wentworth re-
covered. Two first downs were
made in rapid succession by
straight football-hammer and
tongs. The ball was on Mexico's
five yard line. One, two, three
downs and only three yards were
made. The players were all
punched on Mexico's two yard
line for the death grapple. But
there was no such grapple. La
brunerie, Wentworth's quarter,
worked a fine piece of strategy.
He faxed a run around the right
flank and then passed the ball
to Howser, who stood waiting
over the goal line on the other
end. This sort of skull work was
a big surprise to Mexico. The try
for goal was from a bad angle,
and it missed by inches. Mexico
6; w. M. A. 6.
Wentworth kicked-off. Mexi-
co lost ten yards on the first
play. Wentworth's tackles were
smearing the plays back of the
line. Mexico punted. Wentworth
was penalized fifteen yards on
the first play and then punted.
Mexico couldn't advance and
to punt. It was blocked and
Wentworth got the ball. Here
two fumbles were made as a re-
suit OF poor passing. Wentworth
the third attempt made
twenty yards, but were called
back and penalized ten yards.
punt was blocked, Mexi- ,
60 getting the ball. They kicked
On the first down. Wentworth ,
made first down on two plays, {
hen a field goal was tried and 7
Mexico punted and the
bird quarter was up.
Beginning the final quarter I
Wentworth tried a pass which
grounded. Ten yards was made t
IN the next play, a five yard t
penalty on the next. but made t
[ first down on the fourth. An t
'ther first down was made. a
Nentworth's backs were smash q
ng through. Mexico was con- S
esting fiercely every inch, but ?
yielded three first downs. t
They were penalized five yards t
md the ball was on their two e
ard line. Hearts stopped and /
he tick of a watch made an aw- Y
noise. The players were all a
for a sharp iab somewhere !
n the line, but no such t
alb was attempted. The signal c
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-11-21

Observation-Disclosures, Missouri Mil
itary Academy; Houser, Labrunerie.
Goal from touchdown-Labrunerie
Place kick-Labrunerie.
Substitutions: Wentworth-Houser
for Terry, Moore for Houser, Camp
bell for Hollis, Bradfeld for Barry,
Barry for Hadey; Missouri--Fuller
for Brunt, Wood for Brazil, Sander
son for Pickering, Hazelton for
Rhodes, Brunt for Hazelton.
Referee-C. E. Mcbride, Missouri
Valley College. Umpire-B. L. Nc
Creary, Oklahoma. Head linesman-.
T. A. Butler, Minnesota.
-
An account of the game would
not be complete without a word
regading the fighting spirit of
the whole team. AS individuals
they were superb; as a team
they showed the coaching and
training of a master hand. The
awful fumbling at the beginning
the game is to be regretted.
of the center's passes we're
poor. He, however, was such a
of strength on defense
that his passing will be forgiv-
en- (if he will do better in the
Kemper camel. The tackles
we're as good as ever played on
a Wentworth team. The guards
baked every attempt to pass
through or over them, and the
ends were most reliable. The
back field men, Hollis, Barry,
Bradfield, Hadley and Campbell,
aside from their fumbling, were
splendid. Bradfeld was in no
condition to play, but gave a
good account of himself while
on the field. He vas removed at
ter sustaining another injury.
Barry played through the whole
game. Hollis, at right half,
bandaged from shoulder to heel,
was a wonder. Playing the sec
ond half on nerve, mostly, he
presented a striking example of
spirit that knows no defeat. His
playing will be remembered by
all who saw it, and in the
coming years when Wentworth
may be hard pressed, his name
may well be made the rallying
cry to stave off defeat. Hollis!
Hollis! Hollis!
Labrunerie used his gray mat
ter to telling effect for both
touchdowns, and then showed
the cunning of his toe when he
made the nlacp kicls
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-11-21

Among the ten new students
who enrolled at the ChiIicothe
Business College Monday were
two full blood Arapaho Indians,
Bill Thunder and Gene Wool
worth Of Geary, Okla. Adv.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-11-21

DR., c. T. Ryland went to Kan
sas City yesterday on protest.
onal business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-11-21
TAKE N DINNER AT
THE ~"V Y"

Mrs. 7. j. Holleron spent We'd
neNday liz independence visiting
relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-11-21

Asks $4,000 for a kiss
Headline.
Old H. c. L., has nothing on
H. C.. K.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-11-21

The Treaty is dead-so is jim
Reed-politically.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17

96-17-79 W. W. Townsend led in
Class with l01-29-72. In the tour
ney, to date butcher leads in Class A
with total of 13 points. In Glass B
the leader is G. Rosscn, with 16 points.
In the second round for the Sparks
trophy two of the three matches
played were by the margin of l up.
f. W. Kyronor defeated T. K Gardner
IN one of these matches on the tyenty-
seventh green. The other match was
an lS-hole affair, won by I. E. butcher
from W. II. Rieman.
Mrs. T. X. Gardner won the ladies'
putting contest at Is holes from Miss
Louise Griffing by 2 and /.
The scores:
E w, Sparks trophy--H. Moir defeated
d.fI i. n; o GogNefair s and 3. e. w. Kynor
= r. butcher defeated w. H. Ricman.
Up.
Goyernorss' trophy. d. Huddeu de-
son defeated j. w. Stone. up; r. b Bur
Ion Won from II. Campbell. jr. by default:
by default. ''''o' II
Henderson trophy--Class Al. c. Full
Ter. sl-6-75; T. E. butcher. s5N717s. ~
c. r. Berrien 95-l7-7s. Class R-W'
w. Townsend. 10l-29-,z: NJ Eoile ,nI
-2S--,'6; H. Arnott, 1o1--30-.-;7
hau sweepstaNes--A F.. Arrnagnacl,. 81
", iar7i: E. w. Townsend. s7-22 "
-25-76 ''' ioi
Final round~Mrs T. X &C S;ardnsr defsa}ed hoies}
MISS Louise Griffing. and l.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
,ps Qualifying Field for Amateur Tit
Quin1et Ties for Second Stroke Behind;
Erans, Kirkby; Marston Get Cards of 30
Field of 136 Start Play
at OakmOnt Perry
Adair Withdraws Early

the green on his third shot. His at
tempted recovcries flashed from one pit
to another, until he finally needed 8
strokes to get back on the green, and
two puts totalied 10. He was never
able to recover from this hard blow.
Fownes Has High Score
Bill Fownes, who plays Oakmont
steadily around rs, needed an sc, while
f. NJ. Byers, another star Pittsburgh
entry, required an 80.
The New York delegation maintained
an even, steady pace. Gardiner White
Max Marston &nd Oswald Kirkby were
around in sos, playing steadily all the
way. Jerome D. Travcrs, four times
amateur champion, was safely in with
an "a. His long game was good, but
here and there he came upon trouble
with his mashie
Young Bobby Jones was safely in with
an 80, but he came against a rough
start. He settled soon and finished
we'll
One of the features of the day was
Bob Gardner's mighty hitting at the
601-yard twelfth. He was on the green
his two wallops averaging 300 yards
with his second, but hooked brassie
brought him up to the left of the green.
Jacoby, with the winning card had
slow start, but he finished with a rush
rush, fine putting featuring his play.
Here is Jacoby's card:
Hr'. i"...::. 49,. : I 5 g. ! ! : .-s9-7s t-ss
Here is Ouimet's card:
Eu':: f"'l:::: ! 8 s Z : s-af s-ai-77
Ouimet's main trauble came from
succession of hooked tee shorts. His
long game started brilliantly, but to-
ward the finish, weakened by heavy
cold he began to find trouble to the
left Of the course, where on two occa-
sions lucky lies in the heavy sand en-
abled him to get home in with jig
ger shot.
Evans had four IS on his card, an
unusual break for him. The sixty-four
who qualify to-day will resume at
medal play on Monday where the thir-
ty-two survivors will pick up match
play,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Leonard icks
Britt0n as Victor
In O'l)owd Battle

Benny Leonard, worlds lightweight
champion. picks Jack Britton, welter-
weight champion, to outpoint Mike
O'Dowd, middleweight champion.
The lightweight boss bases his opn-
ion on the fact that Brtton is a clever.
cagey boxer, one who knows every
angie of the game and is at the top Of
hls form right now, even though he has
been actively engaged in boxing for 10.
these many years.
1T has always been my opinion said
Leonard. that, barring accidents, a
really clever, scientific boxer Will
triumph over the rugged, powerful,
hard hitting but more slowly y-moving
fighter in a bout o. this DURATION.
Eight rounds isn't such terribly long
time for a clever man like Brtton to
keep away from fellow like ODowd
Naturally, Jack will have TO do more
than that in order to win. He'll have
to pile up points for himself.
"Britton is a snappy hitter. His
blows don't stun, but they do sting
And he's the hardest kind of man to
hit. He's always poised, ready 20
strike even fraction of a second after
he has parried, sidc-stcpped or ducl1ed
a blow.
"ln my opinion, O'Dowd's only chance
to win is by knockout. Of course.
one of Mikes blows might slow up
Brltton to such an extent that the
welterwelght champion would prove
easy for a walop that he could evade
if he weren't hurt, but from my own
experience | believe that O'Dowd will
be unable to get over a really telling
punch in eight rounds"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Around the Club Links

Lieutenant Edward D. Clery, jr, re-
Gently returned from overseas service.
and William +. Dumscr will meet next
Saturday in the final round for the
championship Of the Hampstead Coun-
try Club over the Port Washington
links. In the scmi-fnals yesterday
Lieutenant Clery scored an easy tri-
umph over DR.. L. A. Newman by the
margin Of up and 5 to play.
Lieutenant Clery had little difficulty
in disposing of his opponent, for he
took the lead at the outset and was
never threatened by DR.. Newman, who
is regarded as one of the clubs best
players. Lieutenant Clery is the pres
ent title holder. Dumser defeated
Frank NJ. Belden, Y. NJ. C. A. secre-
tary, by 2 up and l to play. In the
beaten eight division Allen Walker de-
feated T. A. Tasker, . and l, and Fon-
tame Fox defeated H. T. Evans, s and
7. Walker and Fox will meet in the
finals Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Lane Only Shooter
To Make Perfect
Score at Caldwell

CALDWELL, N. j., Aug. 16.-This
was ono of the biggest days at the
navy rife range shooting events, and
four interesting matches were fired.
A. P. Lane, the high score man of
the pistol team match, which was shot
at twenty-five yards, was the only man
to make a perfect score in that event.
He shot twenty shots at slow fire, be-
ing allowed twenty seconds for each
shot, and scored 100. His score for
two strings Of rapid-fre shooting, be-
ing allowed ten seconds for each shot,
was 9S and 96, making his aggregate
score 294
Lanes teammates, of the Greenwich
Rifle Club, of Greenwich, Conn, who
won the match, made the following
scores: P. A. Raymond, 2S9; c. W.
Harrison, 274; II. A. Baylis, 2S6, and
j. W. Hession, 248, making the team
aggregate ] ,391.
Second place was won by United
States Infantry Team No. /, with an
aggregate score of 1,347; third place,
United States Cavalry Team, aggregate
score, 1928; fourth place, the Texas
civilian team, with aggregate score
1926; fifth place, Philippine Scouts,
with a score of 1922.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Old Leader at Glen Ridge

Louis N Olds was the leader in the
weekly ball sweepstakes over the Glen
Ridge Country Club links yesterday
with a low net score of 60 He was
greatly aided by liberal handicap Of
18, his gross total being 81. II. L..
Sneider, with is strokes handicap, was
second, his low net card being -. He
had the same gross score as Olds.
In the semi-fnal round, Glass A, for
the August cup, only one match was
played, George Lewis scoring an easy
victory over II. G. Cordley by 8 up and
9 to play The other contest will be
decided to-day. In Glass B, Walter
Gauch will meet f. w. Picker in the
final next Saturday. Yesterday Gauch
defeated A. A. Springmeyer, 2 to /,
and Picker had an easy time in his
match with A. A. Tequignot, winning by
7 up and 6 to play
The scores:
Ball swcepstakes-L. n. Olds, S7--1S-
6s; II J.. sneider, S7-l5-72, f. d. Dodd,
S5--l1-7l G. Handel, 92--17-15; r. VI.
Thompson. 90-15--75; H. b. Davis 81
20-77
August Cup (semi- -nnals) Glass A:
George Lewis defeated II. G. Cordlcy.
and 2. Class B Waiter Gauch defeated
a. A. Springmeyer. and ! T.. w. Picker
defeated \. y. TcQuignot, and 6.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Sweetser and White Are
Deadlocked for Fourth.
Making Round in 78
By Grantland Rice

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 16.-Golf to-
day became a rougher game than foot
ball In its most violent aspect when a
terrific rain and hail storm swep. the
Oakmont course shortly after q o'clock
Those unhappy souls still left in
struggle to qualify for Mondays final
mccall round, the amateur champion
ship, We're pelted with hailstones al
most as large and hard as the golf
balls they were playing with.
Shortly after 4 the Eastern horizon
became black with a roll of onrushng
clouds, and then minutes later the
storm broke with all the fury of
combination tornado and cloudburst
Francis Ouimet had just reached the
edge of the 18th green on his second
shot when the rain and hail began to
had two shots left to tie Louis Jacoby's
low mark. but he was lucky to get
down in against the elemental out
burst. The big home green was so
plastered with big hailstones that 1T
was almost impossible to find the ball.
Many golfers came in with big red
and blue welts on their hands and
necks from the pelting they received
and two small caddies were knocked
down by the savo of hail.
Ouimet, putting on the home green,
was gray, ghostly figure when OBJ
served from the clubhouse, only thirty
yards away. He looked like a dim
shadow as he swayed back and forth in
the terrific wind.
Evans Returns an so
AS. a result of this storm several
prominent golfers failed to qualify,
but it so happened that Chick Evans,
the playing through champion, had too
fast a start to be threatened with
trouble. He was out in 3S, but after
the storm cracked around the course he
needed ~ to come home.
Oakmont day lived up to its reputa-
tion as tough course. Only seven
golfers from the big field we're able
to beat 80 Louis Jacoby, the Carolina
entry, who has been playing we'll this
season. led the field of 1856 starters with
Il fine IS. Back of him by one stroke
came Francis Ouimet, of Woodland;
Fred White, of Boston, and J. W Wood Plat,
of philadelphia the two last-named
being younger golfers who will bear
watching. Gardiner White, of New
York, was tied for fourth place with
Jess Swetscr, the Ardsley youth, each
with rs, while Bob Gardner, twice
amateur champion, stood in sixth
place with a a.
In the way of qualifying returns all
those who made 80 or better broke
safely through. There were siXty-two
men who had SIS or better and thir-
teen more who turned in SOS All
these, running up who total to rs, will
start in Mondays final qualifying
round over the 36-hole route.
More than one star came upon blight
ing trouble. There is the instance of
young Perry Adar, who yesterday had
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Handicap Aids Frost
to Land n. Y. A. C.. Swim

strong finish enabled J. W. Frost,
unattached, to capture the 1OO-yard
handicap swim in the final event on
the midsummer sport calendar of the
New York Athletic Club at Travers
Island yesterday. Frost won by almost
two feet. A. j. Lcitch was second and
Steve Ruddy third.
In the fancy dive, Robert Galbraith,
the newly crowned junior champion,
won rather easily, while f. Chauch DIN,
unattached, captured the 50-yard novice
swim.
The summary:
5o-yard swim (novlce Won by e.
Chauchoin. unattached: T. Bolcs. N. Y.
A. c., second J. Howay, West Side Y. Nj.
G. a., third Time. 0:2SM.
looyard swim (handi6ap)--Won by ].
W. Frost. unattached U7 scconds); a. j..
Leiteh. unattached N3 seconds>, seconds 4:
S. Ruddy. N. Y. a. c. GO seconds) third.
Time. I'LL
Fancy dive (handicap)-won by r.
Galhraithr IN n; y A C. C points, with s5;5
points,, With s7.2 points. second; c. Gag
ney. unattached GO points,, with s2.5
points, third
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17

be played in the former tourney. Com
petitions in the Henderson troph
tournament, ball sweepstakes and
LADIES' putting contest at 18 holes wer,
also held.
a. F. Armagnack was the winner in
the ball sweepstakes, with a low net
card OF S7-13-74. E. w. Townsend
W, Was is second, with card of 97-22-75.
". W; Townsend and NJ. Noile were tied
each. - ~
r. G. Fuller was the leader yester-
gay IN Glass A for the Henderson
.rophy. He turned in card of 81
S-75. 7. E. butcher was second with
oo-'-7S. and c. R. Berrien third. with
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
]. ?. Morgan's Big Steam Yacht,
Corsair, Ready for Cup Races

One Of the first big steam yachts to
be put on peace footing since the
great war ended is Commodore J. P.
Morgan's Corsair, the flagship of the
New York Yacht Club. The Corsair
was one of the first yachts loaned to
the government after the United States
declared war on Germany. Stripped
for action, she served abroad, princ-
pally off the coast of France.
It is said that Commodore Morgan
spent small fortune having the Cor
sair commissioned as a yacht again.
1t was not generally believed that the
yacht would be in the water before next
summer, when she would be ready for
the New York Yacht Club cruise and
the races for the Americas Cup. How
ever work was rushed and the big
steamer has been cruising down
East"
Another wcll-known yacht that re-
Gently has been cruising along the New
ENGLAND coast is the big power boat
Thelma, formerly the property of the
late Commodore Morton f. Plant.
TheIma was built as a tender for his
racing schooner Elena She is now
owned by Mrs. Willis E. Buhl. Of De-
troit.
The New York Athletic Club is TAX
ing unusual interest in yachting this
summer. and, following the policy that
the club adopts in every sport, the
Winged Foot organization is giving
more than its share of races. So far
this summer the club has held it's an
nual Block Island race and has man
aged most successful regatta. Now
comes the announcement of power
boat race to Loyd's Harbor for the Nc
Aleenan Cup.
The committee has announced seven
distinct courses, and it is up to the
skipper Of each yacht to pick his own
course. All the courses begin at
Huckleberry Island and finish in Loyd's
Harbor. Each captain must notify
Commodore Sunderland of the yachting
department of the club which course
he has selected The yachts will start
on their handicap time and the first
one across the finish line will be de-
clared the winner of the trophy. The
race is 20 be held on Saturday, Au-
gust 30.
W. T. Haskell, chairman of the race
committee of the Bayside Yacht Club,
has just announced the series winners
in the regattas held by the club during
the month of June. The Baysde Yacht
Club has more young sailors than any
of the other organizations on Long
Island Sound, and this in a measure is
due to the fact that the club encourages
the youngsters who are anxious to race
boats. w. L. Linkfield's Maia won the
trophy in the Star division with 23
points.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Morgan, Jr., Sails
Yacht to Victory
OverBrother-in-Law
OYSTER BAY, Long Island, Aug.

OYSTER BAY, Long Island, Aug. 16.
-Junius S. Morgan, jr.. son of the
tinancier, won the weekly race for the
fish class over the first course of the
Seawanhaka- Corinthian Yacht Club, off
Centre Island here, to-day. Young Nor
gan sailed his Sea Robin and won by
minute and 81 seconds from the Vola-
dor, the property of George Nichols,
his brotherin-law.
The third yacht to finish was the
Sabolo, which belongs to Henry P.
Dawson, jr., son of Mr.. Morgan's
partner. The race was sailed in good
breeze from the east-southeast and
was one of the best brushes of the
summer.
In the 15-foot class of the club the
winner was c. 7. Bleecker's Sabrina.
The summary:
FISH CLASS-START 3:50--COURSE
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Winners of Am,ateur
Title and Runners-uD
For Past "a Years

The national amateur golf cham
piOnship tournament. which started
yesterday on the Oakmont links, is
the twentyfifth tournament to be
held. The first was contested in
September, 1894, and the second in
October of the same year; there
fore two amateur champions were
crowned that year. In 1895 and
thereafter only one title tourney
was held each year.
Because of the war no champion
Charles "Chick" Evans, of Edgewater,
ship was held in 1917 and 1918.
won the title in 1916 and is at Pitts
burgh defending his championship.
The winner and runner-up in the
national amateur championship
since first contested follow:
lSo4-William Lawrence
{. Is. Macdonald
1S94-L. Is. Stoddard
lso5-Charles ID. Macdonald
c. T.. Sands
1S96-H. }. Wigham
,,o- II. G. Thorp
io0 0t-1. y. NlKflun
W. x. Belts
1898-Eindiny :. Douglas
w. Il. Smith
1809-H. NJ. Harrison
Findlny 5. Douglas
10OO-Walter }. Travis
Findlny :. Douglas
19Ol-Waiter }. Travis
w. f.. Egan
100H-I. y. JONES
r.. NJ. Syers
1903-Waltcr }. Travis
f.. NJ. Hyers
l004-H. Chandler Egan
+. HerreshoT
19O5-H. Chandler Egan
u. r.. Sawyer
190G-E. NJ Byers
&. ;. Lyon
1oC1-}erOme ID. Travers
4. Graham
l90S-jerome d. Travers
I9C9-R. Gardner
II. Chandler Egan
l3lO-N. {. Fowncs
". l.. Wood
l9l1-Hurry Hilton
II. Herreshoff
l9l2-JerOme u. Trnvers
Charles "Chick" Evans
l0l3-Jer0ne ID. Travers
JOHN &. Anderson
10l4-Erancis Ouimet
Jerome ID. Truyers
10l5-R. Gardner
John G.. Anderson
l3I6-Charles "Chicll" Evans
X. Gardner
l9lt-No championship
l9lS-No championshin
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Mrs. Smith and Conklin Win

Mrs. c. NJ. Smith and C. H. Conklin
won the mixed golf foursome competi-
ton over the Hackensack Golf Club
course yesterday with combined card
Of S9-9--Sl. Conklin also won the
approaching and putting contest.
In the second round of the August
tournament only one match was com
pleted. G. X. Bradtcid, jr, defeated
L. ". Pomares, J up and to play.
c. r. Schryer drew a bye and A l..
irwin and G. Barclay were winners
~ default.
The scores:
Mixed foursome--Mrs c. NJ. Smith and
=. II. Conklin. s9--s-sl
approaching and putting contest-won
ny {. H. Conkln; q. X. Bradfield ir.. and
- {. Smith. tied for second.
ASFust lournament (second round)-G
H. B,a,.f:eld. jr, defeated l.. W. Pomares
and 5 A l.. Irwin Won from w A. Van
r7en by s.efauit; J. c. Barclay won from
= X. Rance by default; C. r. Schrver
Crew bye.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
international League

Al Reaainr-flss zane, r &.
Reading ... o q . q KS
Toronto. ....-. q o o 6 d o--l
Weinert and Cook; Jones and Haddock.
AT Reading 2d gamel R. Il Z.
Reading ....... o @ o 0 Is >
T. ronto.....-... o o.
Called by agreement.
Schwartz and Cook Hubben and sand
D. rg
. A, n,,,,-,o-a-,s, HE.
Baltimore. ..... 0 o 2 Ks - y
Rochester..... . 0 o e--l :
Psrnham and Egan. Clifford and Carries
AZ Baltimore "a game) y h'Sss
Baltimore. 0 Ks ~ =
Rochester 2 o ! o. IL :
Parnham and Schaufele: Brogan saA
Carries
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Twelfth Cricket Victory

In defeating the Brooklyn Cricket
Clubs eleven by thirty eight runs,
with two wickets to spare, the Man
haitian Cricket Club scored its twelfth
championships series of the Metropoli-
tan. District League at the Parade
Grounds in Brooklyn yesterday. The
Brooklyns were first at bat and were
dismissed for II, Of which j. L. Poyer
made top score Of %. Only two others
could get into double figures, namely,
S. Oliver, 13, and o. Meyer. 10.