davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
GEORGIA TECHS CAMPAIGN.
Southern Fans VIII BE Treated
to stirring Football.

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 2O.-SoutheTn
football fans greatly are pleased with
Georgia Techs schedule and look for
ward to some stirring football. The
only trip the Yellow Jackets will take
away from home will be TO Pittsburg to
tacklo the Panther in his lair.
Southern fans know the kind OF teams
" ashington and Lee turns out and as
for Georgetown il they will think back
a couple OF years to 1917 they will re-
member II was Georgetown who chal-
lenged Techs claim to being the high
est scoring team in the country These
two games should be rip snorters.
Al for Davidson football players seem
to grow on trees at the preachers school
Every year they come TO Atlanta and
give the Jackets a terrible scrap. Au-
burn will be taken on on Thanksgiving
Day as usual, and while no wild tales
are coming from the Plainsman's stamp
ing ground old letter men are said to
DO returning In drovos.
Vanderbilt claims TO have four old
captains back. including the famous Josh
Cody. Not much is known OF Clemson (;
they also report the return Of many
stars OF former seasons. This is by far
the hardest schedule ever attempted by
any team playing football In the South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22

First Race-selling; three-year-ods ana
upward; five and half furlonss: sub kc ,,.
rs; Sand River IL. ll2i Mock Orange, ja''
lis; Bohmaster, lle; Sea Mine, III; sm,n
Stone, ia; Sadie d. lO9; Couralis IL. yep
hank. IL; 'Royal Redbird, 49, Mo3dy
1l2: Link Boy liz; Brutus. ll2. Also engot
lls; 'Tom Ketchum, 1O7.
second Rsce-Claiming; two Sear,oi NJ NJ
furlongs; Pirate Niece 10; steve, 49, ~, @
Puri, lis; t.Enrlnite, 1ol: 'sedgegras' ~,
Punctual. los; Kitty Gordon, los; sTse
APPLE, 12: tBryson entry. ,,t
Third Race-Clsimins three.year-0,isds Mt ~
volio, llS Sister Emblem, nS; Elected H. ~.
1903; Scotch Verdict, los 'be!lrlnser, -
SIX BIRD s American Amer AM E' AZ. si S
Murphy. 1ls; Hurricane, III; 'Toadstooi. Nv,
marion Hollis, 1903. Also eligible; s% ,e,
Alyssum, 1lS; Czardom, Ill: MaJordomo' 49,
Fourth Race-The Page Brook Purse thret
year-olds; one mile and seventy yards; Nm
Cat, IFS: Knot. 100 Sim Feiner, lo'. saiIS.
III: War club. 1 JOS; Mother rd II Ls as
Fifth Race-Repubhc Handicap lnres
Sear-oldi' and upward; mile and sNleg TIr,
SudEsl III THE P0rtsT 5; spp: .ByuG hess
Lace. 90 tIJeochares. IL lSchorr enuy,
Sixth Rsce-Claiming; three yeSr. Oh, , an,
upward; mile and a sixteenth; InoTng,So.on",
iii: JACK Healy, iO2; Assign, lO7; 'zousve
1O2; Diadi, 1O7: 'High Olympus, 70! trsh .
Monroe. l07; Tit for Tat, 102; Meauch9Na
los; Bajazet, lO7: 'Bettie Bluff, o.; Mannch!e.n
iO7: Refugee, 1G: 'Sir William johnson U.S.
Also eligible: Belario, los; Scotch NerG''
l0l: Joan of Arc. lo3' The Belgian J. ".
Seventh Race-Clsimlng four year olds -, r.
upward mile and an eighth King John ~
sHubbub Ito; Harry Breivogel, 10; 'paau'
Choice, 105; Slbola. io7; 'Wood violet w.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
RENSLIF, ON FIRE,
WINS TIME PRIZE
Covers so Mile Ocean Race in
4:56;24 Despite Delay
Caused by Flames. \

e Notwithstanding the fact that Com.
modore J. A. Filsner's Renslif caught
fire and was delayed for eighteen min
utes. during which the crew battled
with the flames the boat won the time
prize In the annual hfty mile ocean
race OF the Tamaqua Yacht Club yester-
day. The craft covered the course In
4 :b6 "a, splendid time. Els there was a
nasty roll on the Atlantis which pre-
vented the boats frorf running at top
speed.
Renslif had comfortable lead and
was well within her handicap when the
crew on deck heard a loud explosion in
the engine room. Dashing below they
found the engine in a mass Of flames
and Gaynor Ford, the engineer, trying
to extinguish the fire. This finally was
accomplished. 1t then vas found that
Ford had badly burned his hand and
arm. He refused to allow his COM
rades to give up the race, and in
sisted that they should continue around
the course.
Although Renslif was the first to I'm
ish the boat was badly beaten on cor
rected time. The winner was +. L
Sollsnon's Adelew, waicn had received
handicap of rs IL, the largest al
lowance in the race. On actual time
Adelew was the last boat to finish, TAX
ing s :31 Isl to cover the course.
On both actual and corrected time
Victory H., the property of Harry A.
Jackson of the yachting department Of
the New York Athletic Club, was the win
ner in Glass b. Had she not run out
of oil and been forced to take sorle on
board from the patrol boat while Off
Jones Inlet it is quite possible that Rose
Mary. the scratch boat, would have
saved her time and won. She was lead
ing, well within her handicap, when she
was forced to stop.
r. ]. Haslingers Kodak. which fin
ished second. raced under protest 1t
was claimed that a mistake had been
made in the measurement Of her engine.
Until the boat has been remeasured II
will be impossible to award the second
Class b prize.
The race was the best motor boat con
test ever given by club that belongs
to the Yacht Racing Association of ia
maica Bay 1t was the final brush OF
the year. The committee was made up
OF NJ. H. Tisne, chairman G. L. Baylis,
A. Lee and F. b. Williams. The sum
mary:
CLASS A-MoToR BoATs-sTART,
10 A. M.-COURSE, 80 MILES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
SIX FAST FILLIES TO
START IN BELDAME
W. r., Goes Cinderella and
Masked Dancer Favorites
for Stake at Aqueduct.

The second week OF racing a, Aor,
duct, which begins this afternoon. give,
promise Of being just as good as II MA,
last week, when it furnished some q,
the best sport Of the year. The sir
events carded for to-day are we'll arsa
and each should result in a good contss,
Tho feature is the Beldame, for tvo.
year-old FLIES at FIVE furlongs. 81,
speedy youngsters are named over nigh,
to start. They are w. r. Goes Gin.
derella and Masked Dancer, Harry
Payne whitney's Truly Rural, Mr.,
Walter NJ. Jeffords's Flying Flower
Montford Jones's Thelma L. and IN,
Brighton Stables lady Brummel.
All of these youngsters have displayed
great bursts of speed in their trials and
races, and It should furnish a thrilling
contest from flag fall to judges.
The Coe pair probably will be the IA.
vorites. Early in the spring Cinderella
was heralded as wonder. She won
several races and until she was stricken
with equine influenza was considered
the best Juvenile of her sex in the coun.
try.
In the steeplechase Mrs Payne Whit.
neys Syosset II. and Raj PARIS Robert
Oliver are entered to meet over the two
mile course. Syosset II. will shoulder
the heavy impost of 100 pounds and Civ.
thirteen pounds to Robert Oliver. Tn,
entries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
FOUR ELEvENs AT CORNELL.
shtveriek Only Varsity Veteran
Football Player.

ITHACA. n. Y, Sept. 21.-with four
elevens tentatively selected for prac-
tice purposes, and a full set of signals
given out to all OF the candidates. the
Cornell football squad enters tomorrow
upon a new phase of practice in which
scrimmaging viii play a part. Although
the lineup of thb several teams Is only
experimental, and changes are expected
from time to time as the men develop.
tho formations selected by Head Coach
Rush will serve as the basis for that
process OF elimination through which the
varsity squad will eventually be chosen.
Shiverick is the only varsity man with
pre-war experience while Sutton and
Taylor played on the 1915 squad, and
Colvin, Harris, Pendleton, S. Trow-
bridge, Nethercott and Garry on the
1917 team. Although the season will
open here on October with oberlin.
the first big game will be at New York
with Dartmouth on October 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
TEN LETTER MEN IN
BIG BROWN SQUAD
Plenty of Recruits to Make
Vererans Fight.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 21.-Football
prospects at Brown University are con-
sidered most encouraging by coaches
Edward X. Robinson, Buck Whttemore
and Archie Hahn. Ten letter men al
ready have reported, including several
members of the 1915 eleven which de-
feated Harvard and Yale on successive
Saturdays
Falling on the ball, catching and run
ming back of punts, forward pass work,
and charging have been the chief fea-
lures of the programme during the past
week. Considerable signal practice has
also been given, the quarterback berths
being filled by Coulter, Samson and
Murphy.
At present It looks as though Brown
would have a light backfeld, a heavy
line and medium weight but speedy ends.
A merry fight is developing for the po-
sltion OF field general on the team.
Coulter would naturally have the first
call. as he has had varsity experience,
but, on the other hand, Samson, who is
New York boy, was one of the finest
players in the East last fall. Samson
weighs only i45 pounds, which may
count against him in the hard schedule
ahead of the team. Eddie Murphy is
also being developed by the coaches.
He was formerly a halfback, but is
showing considerable ability at the quar-
terback position. Shupert and Herriott
are candidates with previous experience
under the Robinson system Of coaching,
Brooks and Armstrong, both former
Blair Academy stars. are out for their
former positions at halfback and full
back respectively, which they held down
on the 1917 team. The former was also
a letter man on the 1916 eleven. Jemai.
the running mate to Pollard at half
back in 1916. has also returned. He
has been in the service, being now on
the inactive service list OF the regular
navy. Pieri, Moody and Greene. mem.
beers OF last falls S. A. T. c. team. are
irving out for positions too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
THROCKMORTON Is
VICTOR AT NETS
Defeats DR.. Rosenbaum in
? Final Round of Hoboken
Tourney. 6-2, 81, 6-3.
MISS POLLAK IN FRONT
Carries Off 'Women's Singles
Mixed Doubles Goes to Mrs.
Warning and Letson.
MISS POLLAK IN FRONT

Harold A Throckmorton, former Ju-
Nor national singles tennis champion,
yesterday defeated DR.. William Rosen-
baum in the final round of the mems SIN
giles in the Hoboken Tennis Clubs an
iual open tournament on the clubs court
ut Castle Point. Hoboken, n. ]. The
former title holder disposed Of his rival
In straight sets at ca, 81, 6-3.
The anal of the women's singles was
won by Miss Helene Pollak. while the
mixed doubles finals went to Mrs. sam
tiel +. Warning and Frederick M. Ietson'
Miss Pollak in winning the womens s'n-
giles cup disposed of Mrs. Percy VIII
bourn. Ga, Ga, while Mrs. Warning
and her partner defeated Mrs. David C.
Mills and lingo +. Hartmann. 6-4, 81.
Ca, in taking the mixed doubles cup
"a Throckmorton steady.
The mems singles final attracted at
tention Of the gallery. In that match the
steady game. Throckmorton from the
start had his opponent playing on the
defensive Throckmorton In the open
ing set got off to n flying start largely
through his terrific forehand drives.
which sent the bfsi to the corners OK
the opposite side of the court.
The second set was the fastest OF the
match. ThrockEiorton played from the
ret and etroked the ball with deadly
overhead shots. In the third and final
set DR.. Rosenbaum appeared to have
Throclxmorton's style fathomed and
uroyed somewhat effective. In this set
DIR. Rosenbaum checked many OF
Throckmorton's rallies and had the
youngster on the jump. The surprising
thing about the match was the unusual
steadiness of Throckmorton, whose
usual game is married by n number of
errors. Throckmorton yesterday ap-
peared at his best
-
1. Play North jersey Doubles.
- AS an added attraction the finals. of
the mems North Jersey championship
doubles were played on the courts. The
title went to Capt. r. G. Van Vliet and
Kenneth johnson, who beat L. Eisele
and III Gardner by 6-S. 6-2. GO.
Every point in this match was hard
earned. with the winning pair triumph
ing only because of their steadiness.
= Miss Pollak in winning the women's
singles was forced to the limit in the
opening set, but took the final second
rather easily. Her opponent. Mrs. Percy
wiIbcurn. played well in the first set,
But fell to pieces in the second set.
The mixed doubles match was holly
contested, with the winners being III
doubt until the final point was scored.
Mrs Mills and Hartmann played a fine
uphill game in the final set, but lacked
the necessary speed to bring them vic,
tory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
GOLFERS GATHER AT
NASSAU THURSDAY
Invitation Tournament Will
Feature Weeks Play Locally
Several Stars to Enter. 4,
BY INNS BROWN.

An invitation tournament at the Mas
sau Country Club. with the qualifying
round Thursday. is the main feature of
the local golnng programme for the cur
rent week. The entry list is still open.
but already a number of high class
players have signifed their intention OF
entering. Among the list is Oswald
Kirkby. the Metropolitan champion,
Phil Carter will probably be on hand.
and other likely starters are John @.
Anderson, John NJ. Ward. besides Gardi-
ner w. White. J. N. Stearns, Jr., II. G..
Berner, and others or the home club.
Howard Maxwell a member at Mas
sau and also a member of the Princeton
College team, is urging J. S. Dean and
Richard WOODWORK Of the Tiger golf
team to take part in the tournament.
Their entry depends on whether or not
they can get away from Princeton, since
classroom activities begin shortly.
Two one day tournaments are sched-
uled for women golfers On Tuesday
they journey to Apawamis, and two
days later they renew their links battles
on the Baltusrol course. with the start
OF the women's national championship
only week away, these two tourna-
ments will doubtless call out big fields,
including number OF prospective en-
trants in the national event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
LEVINE DEFENDS TITLE.
Again Wins Insvood @. C. Golf
CHAM ionship.

Irving J. Levine OF the Inwood Coun-
try Club successfully defended his club
golf title yesterday when he defeated
DR.. Newman e. Sprague, the 1915 cham
pion, in the final round OF the clubs
annual championship tournament over
the clubs eighteen hole course at In
wood, l.. 1. Levine disposed OF his OBJ
ponent by up in thirty-six holes.
At the end of the morning round
Sprague was in the lead by up,
Sprague went around In the morning in
SO, while It required Levine one moro
stroke to complete the eighteen holes.
Harold Steiner. the champion of 1915,
was eliminated in the play a week ago
yesterday when Sprague beat him. 3 up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22

At Morse Field r. H. e.
W. A. Fletcher co.SSdSSdiSSS-s u 9
Bsttsries~F. Kelliher and Smith; John
son and Connolly.
second game r. n e.
Morse NJ -; % p.et 4 r. So..SSSSSSSSSoi--i 8 Q
Batteries-w. Keiliher and Smith; Nc
Garry and limerick.
HAVANA a. SSff ssd s'' % SSe!c-s % j
Batteries-verbOut and McCrsa; Gonsa-
lie. Al S RSorestion Park. L. I. city R.HE
s sSsissa.! s:-':;s Is !
clo Ssissri' Ko.Slsr 0 and sck%orm. anu
Phiis, oisnt..S SSSSSSSS-S Z !
AL STAR -; S,tasot1 aDd s.sm AM sio.O
AZ Wilmington Rsishts- R.H.E
ga j., war. S,S.! sk. ;SSddSSSG ss39--ss 3 :
sattsries-R:iiiy and washburn; Ar. Dc
Luca and stoney.
At Franz siegel Park r. II. e.
ossnsm Tigers 20 is5ssi3s-iI II :
Embellishments. Petrucci and Rocco;
GiuliAni and Al De Luea
H In;s.c:sa su.i ii . SSadSSis /
Batteries-Nsttress and Kistner: McpOn-
AT ,Hackensack, N. j. r. H. z.
H In.:s;sssis 80 20 dSddsoaSis :
Batteries-sava and Parkmans Brinker-
hon and Norton.
At Mauch Chunk. Pa r. II. Y.
Royal Giants 20 IS 10 .
Summit Hill IS o o o Ga o 0 % 7 2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ryan ana santop;
Quinn and Smith.
s s:ys'l a assns < sS5iSts&isi
Batteries - Ryan and santop; Peterson
and Smith.
At Mamaroneck-- RH.H'
Mam'k All stars % o o % 90 10 /
Bstteries-Bradford and Seaman Sloan
and skin,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
SET DATE FOR TENNIS FINAL.
Greenwich Tourney Will wind Up
on October 4.

GREENWICH, Conn.,, Sept. 81. - The
date set for the semi-finals and finals
in the mixed doubles of the annual in
fNftation tournament OF the field club
postponed last week on account of the
rain storm, has been set for Saturday,
October 4.
% In the club tennis tournament Just
closed T S. Kingman eliminated Calvin
Truesda1e in a five set match In the
finals of the mems singles and, in the
sadies' doubles finals Miss Winifred
Coft and Miss Margaret Borraem were
winners. Miss Adelaide Hooker, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. z. Lon II. Hooker.
won the finals In the womans singles
iJhe mixed doubles have yet TO be
played Off A dinner and dance was
held at the club last night, the occa-
sion being the tenth anniversary of the
club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
M'LEAN-DE NAME vICToRs.
Beat Macfarlane and Prize at
HuatinEtSa By 1 Up.

George Mclean of the Great Neck
Country Club and Nick De Name Of the
Hunting Golf and Marine Club, yester-
day defeated William Macfarlane, who
acts as Mr.. Guggenheim's personal in
.structor and Alexander Pirie of the
North Shore Country Club in an eighteen
hole professional golf match over the
Huntington Clubs course at Hunting
ton. L. I. The winning team won by
l up.
1t was the third time this season that
these teams have met In the first meet
ing early in the summer Mclean and his
partner won by up and the second con-
test, which was held on August "a, ended
with both teams being even at the end
'of play.
Mclean accounted for yesterdays
victory by making a long putt for
three on the last hole. The match at
tracted large gallery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
CANARSIE CRAFT
IN TEN MILE RACES
Madse, Selfish and Florence
Win Contests.

Members of the Canarsie Yacht Club
brought their racing year to an end with
the sailing of the annual regatta for
cups offered by the flag officers of the
organization. The race was decided In
a whole sail breeze from the northwest.
The course was from the starting line
or the clubhouse on Jamaica Bay to the
red can buoy in Rockaway Inlet and
beck, a distance OF ten miles. AS tho
wind came the yachts had a a stiff beat
to the can buoy and a beam wind home.
The course was about ten miles.
Three divisions we're sent away by the
race committee, made up of Martin f.
PLACE, chairman q. w. Masters and
Louis Ebling. In the cabin catboat class
Madge and Clara May had a great race,
the former winning by 8 seconds. In
the Jamaica Bay one design class the
winner was Selfish. the property Of C.
Schober. Florence was the only cabin
power boat to finish. The summary:
CABIN CATBoATs - START. Go5;
a COURSE 10 MII,ES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
ON FLUSHING LINKS.

q. Fl. stevick and Walter A. Mantle
viii contest for the championship honors
of the Flushing Country Club, both
having won their matches in the semi
sflDals yesterday. Stevick defeated
5Robert II. Boyd by 1 up and Mantle
swon from ]. B. De Wolf by and 2.
Neither one of the contestants ever won
THE title at the Flushing Country Club
-Aq interesting match, which will be at
sthirty-six holes in the final, is expected.
"A. s. Andrews. the title holder, was
unable to compete in this Championship,
Jas he De out of town,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
ST. CHRIsToPHERs BEST.
Triumph over Alpha 'PhysicaI's
Team I'm Dual Meet.

The representatives of the St, Chris
TOPPER Club yesterday defeated the
members of the Alpha Physical Culture
Club at Macomb's Dam Park for the
negro track and field championship of
the city. The St Christopher lads gar
,nered 81 points to the Alpha boys 22.
7. Anderson and ]. Carter each ac-
counted for two victories for the ST
Christopher Club, while Walter Powe OF
the Alpha Club was the only member OF
that team to win two events. Anderson
won the discus throw and the sixteen
pound shot put, while Carter won the
220 and 100 yard events. Powe's VIC
tories came in the 440 and half mile
runs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
ON NORTH JERSEY LINKS.

WARREN POINT, N. y, Sept. 20.-In
the qualifying round for George Robert
son trophy on the North Jersey Country
Club links this afternoon w. A. Blau-
welt led the field with 9s--1s, n. Others
qualifying were Fred Hindla, e6-ls, rs.
Dr. J. IL Kenna. s9--v21, rs. Peter Dore-
mus, s4-i5. 70. Fred Mitchell, 1929,
50. Lloyd Henderson, s9-1s. so. e. B.
Rapp. 1911. so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
POSTPONE TENNIS FINAL.

The final round of the women's tennis
singles of the Rockaway Hunting Clubs
annual tournament, which was to have
been played yesterday on the clubs
court at Cedarhurst, L. l., was post
poned until this afternoon. Mrs George
sWightman. national title holder, and
!, 4irs. Frank I. Mallory. formerly Miss
SAdolla Bjurstedt, are the finalists. The
snatch will take place at o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
ENTRIES COMING IN FAST.
Motorcycle Championships to he
Staged at sheepshead Bay.

Although the motorcycle speed and
championship carnival at the Sleeps
head Bay Speedway is two weeks of,
the date being Saturday. October 4,
entries from knights of the pulsating
motor already are coming in from all
sections of the country. The West, East
and South will be represented by their
respective title holders.
A number of the daredevils who
thrilled thousands at thes old Brighton
and have requested entry blanks from
the Eastern Motorcycle Racing Associa-
ton, which is reviving the thrilling
sport after a layoff OF more than two
years. Speed devotees will see their
old favorites tempt fate once more in
their quest for gold and glory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
PASSAIC CLUB IN FRONT.
Its Players Beat NutIey Represen-
81 tatives mt Tennis.

- PAssAIc, N. J., Sept 21.-Passaic Ten
mis- Club players scored over the Nutley
Tennis Club in four matches out of five
on the Passaic courts to-day. The sum-
maries:
ii g. Edmund Mclean. Passaie, defeated
.Hammett Norton. Nutley. 70, 6-s; George
Dixon. Passaic defeated Charles woodford
Nutley. 81, 6-3; Pelham Walden, Passaic
adefeated Thomas Brown, Nutley, 6-3, -:
Mclean and Dixon. Passalc, defeated Norton
and Woodford, Nutey, rs, e.; Jones and
Blankhorn. Nutley, defeated Crothers and
Crothers, Passaic, 60, 6-3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
MACDONALD-PIRIE
WIN GOLF MATCH
Defeat Nichols and Springer
in Exhibition at Wood
mere, a and 3.

Robert Macdonald of Chicago paired
with Jack Prize of the woodmere Coun-
try Club. yesterday defeated Gilbert
Nichols. unattached. and Irving Springer
of the Ocean Country Club, UP and 8
to play in professional SO hole golf
match over the woodmere Clubs course.
The low score prize was won by
Springer after a playofr with his part
ner. Nichols In the morning round re-
turned ~, while Springer went over
the course in the afternoon round IN
the same number of strokes. The pair
then played the first hole in the play
OF with Springer returning q for tho
440 yards, while H. took Nichols an
extra stroke to make the hole. Tho
cards follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
ANNEXEs GOLF TITLE.
Taft Wins Ocean Country Club
Championship.

Rodger B. Taft of the Ocean Country
i1Ib of Far Rockaway. yesterday de-
feated J. Campbell 4 up and 3 70 piay,
in thirty-six hole match for the golf
championship OF that club, over the
Rockaway Clubs eighteen hole course.
Taft. In the semi-hnal round a week
ago yesterday. eliminated James wolfr.
last years champion. Yho was defending
his title. 1t II, the frst time that TAFT
has been crowned the champion OF the
club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
NORTH HEMPsTEAD GOLF.
Hoyt and Evans Victors in Clubs
Semi-FInaIs.

In the semi-fnals for the presidents
cup on the links Of the North Hemp
stead Country Club yesterday J. r. Hoyt
beat f. ID. Clery, Jr.. and 2, aud e. T.
Swans beat II. V. II. Porskey 4 and 8.
THE hnal VIII be played next Saturday
Kenneth Warden with a card OF
$3.50. 70 won a golf BAN sweepstakes,
". r. Hoyt being second with $40, rs.