davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
COMMERCE HOLDS
EDGE IN TIE GAME
Orange and Blue Eleven Is
Kept to Scoreless Draw by
Morris High School.

Buck O'Neill's ecrapping Commerce
eleven slipped and slid through
nifty minutes OF wet. eoggy football
against the Morris High School team on
the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon.
but neither side was able to score. Com
merce had a wide margin. however. and
no doubt would have won on q dry field.
The slippery ball prevented good open
work. and both teams adhered to straight
football. The wet pigslsin caused con-
tinual fumbling by both teams.
Commerce had several opportunities
to score, but could make little Roadway
in the uncertain footing. even after gain
ing a good break Late In the ANAL Pc
Rod the Orange and Blue team twice
held the ball dangerously close to the
Morris goal.
In this session Morris was guilty of
an Illegal substitution near midheld. and
suffered q penalty of half the distance to
its goal line. This gave the ball to Com
merce near the Bronx lads 20 yard line. A
forward pass failed, and two tries at the
line gained little ground. Gerbrict
dropped back for a field goal. but the
drive went low. and Morris put the ball
into play on its own 20 yard line.
siOAi 10 "ab ahapic w boas ohu ihiso
foolishly tried a forward pass on the
fourth down. The pass was Illegally
completed. and Commerce took the ball
on downs. Again forward passes and
line bucks awaited nothing. and Gerbrict
tried another field goal. Or. moro cor
rectly, he tried to try for one--his toe
failed even to find the ball, and Morris
recovered the loose pigskin.
The Bronx team promptly punted out
Of danger, and neither team threatened
thereafter. Both teams tried many for
ward passes, but the ball was 50 hard &c
handle that gains by the aerial route
were few and far between.
An uncomfortable drixxle fell through,
out the game, but tho students OF the
two schools kept up their pep until the
final whistle. The Commerce support
ers outnumbered and outyeiled theiI
rivals They were encouraged in theii
efforts by four tireless cheer leaders
The Commerce boys were aided BY
their school band. which enlivened the
drab scene upon every opportunity The
crowd numbered only about 1000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
.FORDHAM DEFEATED
BY BROOKLYN PREP
Drops First Game In Catholic
Football Championship
Series, 10 to 0.
GEO. SMITH PROVES STAR
Quarterback Shows Fine Work
Both on the Defence and
Offence.
5EO. SMITH PROVES STAR
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL RESULTS.
At Dyckman ovai-Ciinton, -; stuyvs-
AZ Polo Grounds--commeros. o; Nor
At Flushing Fieid--Flushins. 30; webb
At Cornwall. N. Y.-N. Y. NJ. A. 70,
At FerdhHm Eieid-Brookiyn Prep. i'i
At comnlsSsisi Fleid--roly Prep. II,
AZ AZ eissOn Point-K,nsslsy. o, cis-on NJ
AZ Horace Mann Fisid-Hack''y ''
At Glen Cove. l.. I.-Gien Cove. IL;
At Garden City, L: I.-columbia FRESH
Al Lakewood, Conn.--Hot chisiss, 81; Con-
Al pomfrst. conn.-Pomfret. 60; schoat.
School. 0.
The Brooklyn Prep football team
gained rather easy victory over the
Fordham Prep eleven at Fordham FielA
Yesterday afternoon in the initial con-
test OF the series for the Catholic cham
pionship Of the city. The score was
The first touchdown was made in the
first few minutes of play when g. Smith.
the Brooklyn quarterback, took the ball
across after the visitors backs and
ploughed through the Maroon line for
three successive nrst downs. oranuerS
failed to kick the goal
The Fordham aggregation got within
the shadow Of its opponents goal posts
in the second quarter, but lost It's only
opportunity to score when G. Smith In
tercepted forward pass on the Is yard
line. The Brooklyn team then started
a march down the field, but the period
ended before 1t could register another
touchdown.
In the third quarter the visitors tall
lied again when G. Smith tossed a for
ward pass across the line to Monahan,
the Brooklyn Prep right halfback, after
the Maroon eleven had been held for
downs. Branders again failed to kick
the goal. G. Smith scored the final
touchdown in the fourth period on a
smash through left tackle. Branders
then kicked the goal.
c. Smith played splendid game for
the Brooklynites both on offence and de-
fence. Mcbride, the Fordham quarter
back. was the star of his team. The
lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02

States Senators, members of Congress- ant
former Health officials.
Newspapers everywhere are invited &C
copy this statement for the benefit of theii
readers. It is suggested that physician,
make q record Of It AZ d keep it In their of.
fees SO that they may intelligently answer
questions Of patients concerning 1t. Every
copy of the actual sworn statement will be
sent to anyone who desires such. 1t is as
follows;
Iron Peptonate Especial specific Stand
ard) Quantity given below.
Sodium Glyeerophosphates U.S.P.
Calcium GlyeeropAosphate. ], TSP.
?. E. Nux vomiea U!S.P.
yascarn Bitter
Magnesium Carbonate
Pc. Ginger U,S.P.
Oil Cassiz Cinnamon U.SP.
Calcium Carbonate Preeip. U.S.P.
Each dose Of two tablets of Nuxated Iron
contains one and one-half grains of organic
Iron in the form Of iron peptonate Of a spe.
ciai specific standard which in our opinion
possesses superior qualities to any other
known form of iron. BY using other makes
OF Iron Peptonate we could have put the
same quantity of actual iron in the tablets
at less than one.fourth the cost to US, and
by using metallic iron we could have accom-
plished the same thing at less than one
twelfth the cost; but by 50 doing we must
have most certainly impaired their therapeu.
tic efficacy. Giycerophosphstes used in Nuz-
ated Iron Is oAe of the most expensive tonic
ingredients known. II is especially recon-
mended to build up the nerve force and
thereby increase brain power. as giyesrophos-
pilates are said to contain phosphorous in a
stato very SIMILAR 70 that IN which v |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
TRIPLE TIES AT FOX HILLS.
Stubborn Contests in Handicap
Against Boyle.

Spirited. play marked the three-auarter
handicap against Boyle at Fox Hills
Golf Club, Clinton. Staten Island. yes
terday afternoon. ties resulting in both
classes OF players striving for the A. f.
Dawson trophies.
In Class A @. T. viilareal, J. NJ
Brander and f. G. b. Riley tied at 2 up
and in Class B George S. Scoheld, II. II.
Lloyd and J. r. Percival tied at 2 up.
The finals of the low net OF the New
York A. C. tournament also were played
and resulted in a victory for Major II.
L. Stratton. The players turned IN
these cards Major II. L. Stratton, Cd
Is. II; n J. TrAm0nt. ss-ls, Sol W.
NJ Oler. II. s4-1A ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
G. O. N. Y. DROPS SOCCER.

Soccer for this season has been def
nitely dropped from the athletic calen-
York. Athletic Director Walter William
son recommended that this action be
taken by the faculty committee on ath-
letics after consultation with Soccer
Coach Nat holman. Manager Sid Unger
was instructed to cancel all games ar
ranged. The recent order OF Dean
Carleton +. Brownson barring sopho-
mores from athletics for the rest of the
present term was 4 hard blow to Coach
Holman's aspirations because It practi-
caliy eliminated from his squads all the
promising candidates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
THREE TIE SOCCER
GAMES IN P.S. A. L.
Evander Childs Deadlocked
With Bushwick at Pros
pect Park, 1 to 1.

Tie games were the rule In the sew
enth round Of the annual p. s. A. l..
soccer championships between the va
r.ous high school teams yesterday. The
Evander Childs players. who are trail
ing the leaders closely. travelled over to
Brooklyn to encounter Bushwick at
Prospect Park and lost a little ground
through to tie. Neither side scored
in the first half. but soon after the re-
start A. Wolf. Off a pass by Libin on
the right wing, placed Evander Childs in
the lead. Thanks to a clever individual
effort by Parmet on the left wing Bush
wick equalized about the middle of the
second period. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
sCARsDALE GOLF VICTOR.
vanQuishes Columbia in Two ana
Four Ball Matches.

The Scarsdais Golf Club yesterday de-
feated Columbia University In two ball
and four ball matches on the links OF the
former club by "a points to T. In the two
ball match the Blue and White repre-
sentatives were beaten by II to 2, and In
the four bail match in the afternoon
Soarsdale won by to 2.
c. r. Brown did the best work for
Scarsdale. while A. L. walker played
we'll tpr Columhix.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
MONTCLAIR S0CCERS WIN.
Defeat Crescents I'm Field Club
Match By 4 Goals to 2.

Meeting the Crescent A. C. soccer
eleven At home In Montciair yesterday
afternoon the team OF tho Montclair
Athletic Club scored q victory by 4 goals
to in the Field Club League champion
ship series. The Crescents did well
enough during the carly part of the
game and led at half time by to o, but
had bad spell in the second half when
the home team piled up 8 goals In sue
cession.
Craig's individual effort yielded Mont
clair's second goal. and the third. by
Burrill. came from a free kick. With
i've minutes to go a long shot by Burrill
found the Crescents' net. The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
Fordham Prep COY.
IN UPPER MONTCLAIR LINK.
SpecfaI Despntch to TILE snn

MoNTcLAIP. N. j.. Nov. First round
in the finals for the Henderson trophy in
two classes and sweepstakes were run
or on the Upper Montclair Country Club
links this afternoon. The scores follow
Class A, A. f. Betteridge and +. c. Full
Ter. even: A. Wright beat T. X. Gardner
up A, D. Buzby beat r. Sanderson,
up, Q. Class B. J. W. Stone beat R. L.
Oh pman. 4 up, 8; ]. H. Patterson beat
A. Jenkin, 2 up; w. w. Townsend beat
W. c. Cushman. 3 up: George Rossen
beat NJ. Noils, up. a. Sweepstakes, ]. C.
Brakley 9S-26, 72; A. D. Buzby. S4---
8, 76; J. w. Stone, 95-l8, IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02

The third Of the series OF p. s. A L.
triangular cross-country races was held
yesterday morning over Poly Props
two and one-half mile course ut Dyker
Heights. Brooklyn, with Erasmus Hall.
Richmond Hill, Flushing and Manual
Training returned the winners Of their
respective meets. Stuyvesant. which
finished second TO Richmond Hill In their
meet, suffered its first defeat of the
series. as did De witt Clinton. lost to
Flushing. Evander Childs. Commerce,
Morris and Curtis also were on the los
ing end
Quite surprise was sprung In the
Flushing tilt with Clinton and Norris
when Robert Zulsbach Of Flushing and
]. Hart of Clinton showed the way home
to Albert Tracy OF Flushing. the Queens
borough title holder, and the leading
contender for the city championship.
Tracy finished third while Hart was
placed second and Zulsbach returned the
winner. Zulsbach had an advantage of
about five yards over Hart at the tape
while a similar distance separated Hart
and Tracy. 1t was Tracy's first defeat
OF the season.
In winning this event Zulsbach re-
turned the best time Of any of the lis
lads who competed. The Long Island
distancer was clicked in IL minutes 80
seconds.
stuyvesant Loses By Points.
Stuyvesant lost its meet to Richmond
Hill by the scant margin OF three points.
The Long Island team returned q tally
Of rs points, while Stuyvesant's score
was three more than that. w. De Lano
of Richmond Hill was the victor. with p.
Jerman Of Stuyvesant second. Townsend
Harris Hall was scheduled to start a
team in this race but failed to have Its
boys ut the start.
Marvin Rick of Erasmus Hall. p. 8. A.
L. city champion. again led home the
pack In his teams race. 1t was KICKS
third consecutive victory Of the series
Rick was clicked In IL minutes 55 sec
onds. which was rs seconds slower than
Zuisbachs time. X. Kerr of Curtis
finished second to Rick in this event.
while y. Mari, another Erasmus dis
tancer was third Erasmus took the
point honors in this race by margin of
nine points. Curtis finished second and
Evander Childs third.
The representatives Of Manual Train
ing completely outclassed Boys High
and Commerce In that meet, which was
the last to be contested. The Blue and
Gold came within one place Of returning
| a perfect score In this race. Virgins OF
Boys High, who finished second, ruined
Manuals chances. Manual placed run
ners, first, third, fourth, fifth and sixth
| for the low score Of 10 points.
]. Eisner Of Manual won the race
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
Boys High VS.. Clinton.
Commerce vs.. stuyvesant.

SO Yard swim-won by Hubner, stuy-
vesant; Springer. Commerce, second; Plat.
Stuyvesant, third. Time, - seconds.
Plunge for Distance-won by Lowey,
Stuyvesant, with 81 feet; Leberman, Com
merce. with a. feet, second; Suskind, Com
merce, with II feet, third.
100 Yard Swim-won by Kennedy. Stuy-
vesant; Buler, stuyvesant, second; Steix-
thai. Commerce, third. Time. 1919.
vesAnt; Lowey. StuyvesAnt, second; Die
trieh. Commerce, third. Time. s:12 as.
w, FANCY Dive.wSn ~ seSris, Sommeroe,
- points. second; Perry. stuyvesant, with
II points, third.
ant, with Hubner. Rolinsay. Truell and
Kennedy; Commerce. with Frisch.
Springer. sesris and steixthai, second.
Time, 1915.
Final point SCORE; stuyvsssnt SO; Com
mercs, II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
Erasmus Ties Richmond.

Erasmus Hall. after leading by to 1
in the first half. had to be content with
TO tie against Richmond Hill IN the
p. 8, A L. Championship at Brooltlyn
Athletic Field yesterday. After eight
minutes of play May carried the ball up
the field for Erasmus and passed to LIZ
noki. who scored. Hard pressed by the
attack, the Erasmus goalkeeper fumbled.
enabling Thorne of Richmond Hill to
equalize. Erasmus regained the lead
through good individual effort by LII
nokL About the middle of the second
half the Richmond Hill forwards again
overcome the nome teams defence and
Macdonald tied the score. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02

.. forfeited: I. Giuoco Piano.
COMMERCIAL TOWNSEND HARRI,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
PETERBOROUGH HIGH
CHESS LEAGUE OPENS
Morris High and Commercial
Begin With Victories.

Norris High and Commercial chess
teams started of with victories in the
nrst round of the annual championship
competition of the Interborough High
School Chess League At the Central Y.
NJ. C. A. in Brooklyn yesterday, defeat
ing Evander' Childs and Townsend
Harris Hall, respectively.
Richmond Hill made good showing
and leads Erasmus by to /, with one
game unfinished. Commerce and Curtis
teams did not appear for their matches
with Boys High and Stuyvesant, but
will be given an opportunity to catch
Up II they play their opponente before
the next round.
Manual Training was admitted ut the
last moment and given bye In the frst
round. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
RICHMOND HILL

T TS. openings: o Queen: Toi p.rn; iiaoo5
Piano: 8. Queen.s Pawn; 4. KinK KniEht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
ADELPHI ELEVEN LOSES.
Doyvned by Glen Cove High School.
n to o,

Glen Cove High Schools football team
defeated the Adelphi Academy eleven
Yesterday at Glen Cove in a loosely
played game by 10 to 0. During the
contest the SPECTATORS were allowed to
romp upon the field. which caused much
confusion. The Brooklynites were not
satisfied with the result OF the contest
and Immediately after the final whistle
sounded challenged the Long Islanders
to a return game.
The Brown and Gold appeared to be
the best finished team and would no
doubt beat the Glen Cove lads II better
playing conditions prevailed. The
lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
ON ESSEX FEELS LINKS.
Special pespeteA 70 Tar suK.

CALDWELL N. j.. Nov 1.-The semi
finals in the October tournament and a
sweepstakes were played on the Essex
Fells Country Club links to-day. The
scores follow: October Tournament
Stanley Tracy beat 8. L. Stewart, 2 up
/ Robert McCo-d beat H 8. Banghart,
8 up Q. Sweepstakes s. NJ Tracy
ss-24, "a: Z. H Callahan. 1923, so;
y. L Stewart, $50 s1s J. Ingalls,. Jr..
lez-iA ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
SOCCER TEAMS TIE.
Bensonhurst and staten Island
Score One Goal Each.

Soccer elevens representing the Staten
Island Football Club and the Benson
hurst Field Club met in a Field Club
League fixture at Manor Field. West
New Brighton, yesterday and the result
was q draw at ! goal for each side
Both teams scored in the first half.
Merzies for Staten Island found Benson
bursts net after ten minutes of play,
and near half time Wornersley eQualized
for the visitors. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
GOLFERS TIED FOR PRIZE.
Hisborn and Herring VIII Play
on Next Saturday.

PLAINFIELD, N. j.. Nov. IA 8. His
born and DR.. George d. Herring. with a
net score OF 50. were tied for hrst place
In the eighteen holes medal play handi-
cap competition for the building commit
tees trophy at the Plainfeld Country
Club to-day open to all classes. The tie
will be played OF next Saturday.
The sweepstakes was won by A. s.
Hisborn, with q score Of 87-1s. SO, and
w. H. Rogers was second. with q card
OF Sb-l2. rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
FLUSHING UNDEFEATED.
Adds Webb Academy to List of
vtstims-score, 20 to O.

The indicated Flushing High School
football team added the Webb Academy
eleven to its lst OF victims yesterday at
Flushing Field when the Long islanders
defeated the New Workers. by 20 to o.
The Flushing boys held the upper hand
throughout the contest and had the ball
in their oppcnents territory continually.
Bach Hallcck and Burton were the
lads who scored the Flushing touch
downs Burton made his score In the
opening period. while Hallock and Bach
recorded theirs In the third session. Bach
kicked two goals from touchdown The
lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
KINGSLEY SCORES VICTORY.
Prep Eleven Defeats CIsson MIA.
tary Academy, o to o.

The Kingsley School eleven won a
hard earned victory over the Clason
Military Academy yesterday At ClRson
Point when the private school lads beat
the soldier boys by . to o.
McCracken. Kingsley's fullback. made
the only touchdown Of the game in the
opening quarter when he Tailed from
the 10 yard line. The winning teams
other points came in the next period
when Cavanaugh kicked q field goal
from the 20 yard line. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02

Touchdowns-McRae. Bell, sadler. Goal
from touchdown--McRae. safety-Bron-
der Notwithstanding for Bell
Eastman for Miller, Schearer for Pore.
Williamson for Goldberg. Bright for Will
hanson. McDougal for Eastman, Allison
Tor Wheaton Referee-R. Schearer, Dick
inson Umpire-S. z. Dolby, Syracuse
Head linesman--Mr. Schaefer. Time OF
periods-l0 and IL minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02

It is conserv-
atiyely estimst-
cd that this
remarkable for
mula is now
being used by
over 5000, 900
people annually
In Anne erica
alone. Among
those who have
use an d
strongly en-
dorse IL are
m any physi.
clans formerly
connected with
W ell known
hospitals, form.
er u nited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
Sport Events To-day.

BICYCLB RACEs--As Newark vcie-
dromc, Newark. N. J., . r. M.
Leagues Ave mIIe handicap read
race I'm Hsxlemt Brcoklyn. Athletic
Associations road race I'm Bushwtck
rection, Broekiyn.
Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02

with nervous exhaustion claiming its victims
by thousands and laying Its crushing grip
upon tho foremost figures Of the nation at one
of the most critical moments In American his
tory, the problem OF iron deficiency in the
blood is one which demands tho earnest atten-
ton OF every thinking man and woman. Ply
sieians explain here why they prescribe
organic iron-Nuxated Iron--in cases of weak
ness. nervous exhaustion and general runs
down. conditions to help build red blood.
strength and endurance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02

found in the
nerve and brain
cells Of man.
As will be
seen from the
above, two i'm
portant ingre-
dents of Nux-
ated Iron
Uron Pepton.
ate and Glyeero-
phosph ates) are
very expensive
70 d uets as
compared with
m ost other
tonlcs.
Under such
eircu instances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
PLAY AGAINST PAR.
Special Despatch to THE suS

MoNTcLAIR. N. j., Nov. 1.-Match play
against par In two classes was the at
traction on the Montclair Golf Club links
this afternoon. In Class A q. F. Hall
won with down VIII lie In Glass B A. L.
Pierson had Down and Frank Hughes
down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02

aaibraits, Payn. Goal. from tSuehdewn,
Ciinton-Levits for Stanley. Turner for
waterbury. Turkei for Levits stuyyes.nt
werter. Rsferee-chauncey Shean. Spring
neid College. Umpire-Mr. Hall. Syracuse
University. Linesman-Mr. Patten, Annap-
oils Time OF periods--10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
U, s. F, A. CUP TIE.

Southern New York District-Robins Dry
Dock VS.. Morse Dry Dock at Todd Field
Brooklyn; Greenpoint VS.. New York at Nc
Goldrick's Field. Greenpoint; marlborough
w. LonEfellows at Lenox Oval.
New Jersey Observation-Disclosures a wilcox
vs.. Haledon Thistle At Bayonne; Bunker
Hill w. Paterson At olympic Park, Patsr-
son; American A. A, va. Victor 4. A. ". @
81 Ciarks Field. Newark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
Consecutive Time Finishes Runner Up Golf Tourney
N. Y. M. A. ELEVEN VICTOR.
CORNWALL Cadets Defeat Eastman
College, 70 to ~.

Special Despatch TO The SUM-
CoRNwALL-oN- HUDSON. N. Y, Nov. L
New York Military Academy defeated
Eastman Coilege here to-day by the
score Of 20 to 10. Long forward passes
featured. Both lines were strong and
few gains were made on line drives
The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
Another Score for Clinton.

Clinton was on the way to another
touchdown soon after the start of the
final period when tumble gave the ball
to Stuyvesant on the East Siders' yaro
line. A kick brought the play to the
stuyvesant 40 yard line. but Bisenbers
was of on a run of fifteen yards on the
first play. On the next play Eisenberg
shot a forward pass to Blumberg. who
was less than a yard from the stuyve-
SAINT goal line, and another touchdown
was registered for Clinton. Shortly be-
fore the Anal whistle Galbraith shot a
fifteen yard forward pass to Eisenberg.
who raced a circuitous twenty-six yards
10 the side Of the field and over the Stuy-
yesant line. On the punt out Galeraith's
K ok was sho-t and the chance for goal
d,sapneared The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
standish Wins Trophy.

James d. Standish. the Detroit golfer,
who never should have missed the first
division. won the second Sixteen trophy
without trouble. This IL the first time
1 ever landed a second sixteen prize"
taughinsiy remarked Standish as he left
Tor the train. incidentally. he played
IN a manner that would have carried the
tournament winner to the home green
btandish had an 80 in the morning and
) rs later on. when he defeated E 3.
Mcclellan Of the home club In the final
The summary follows:
First Sixteen, ssmi-nnai Round-samuei
4. Graham, Greenwich. beat W. w. Pell.
es.rT r. v wss K gs sa' s.. to R'{ q s.s
Final Round-whits beat Graham, 1 up.
Beaten Eight. semi,hna Round-Don
simpson Dean, Princeton. beat b. +. Al Al.
len. Fox Hills, up and l to play.
Final honnd-osAn beat Parker. up
sn Second sixteen. ssmi-nn.i Round--J. D.
etsndish. Jr.. Detroit. beat J. Stacy
PAIN 1n' Shf Mck. x:'' eh.rry Up v. sES
John T. Adams. Garden city. up and Q
"Finai Round-stand,.h Ssa, Mcclellan.
Beaten BE- ' EisSt. second Sixteen. Semi.
en,i RSund|J' X Van yr.nksh Cherry
css Up -1 T.,l:y s pay r. Ydan. L'i as
ss ssSsi scusR sHd vI 70 D,s' i.., Lain.
f X sns s,.t.. 10 gs .SSi.an.i Rouna-r H.
priggs. Jr.. Engineers. beat Norton Squire,
ssT,;s,% sa pn. up sSd s... to PLAY Ia
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