davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-28
e. NITRO. De CUBA
ARRIB0 YAALA
METROP0LI
MUY BIEN RECIBIDO
soIicitado de Relaciones
Sc lie indique cuando sera
recibido oficialmente
por Carranza

CIUDAD DE MEAlCO. JUNO 26.
Ell senior EzeGuiel Garcia Ensenat.
Env;ato Extraordinario V Ministro
Plenipotenciario de Cuba en- Mexico,
ACADIA de lLegar a esta ciudad, a Dor
DO de IN tren especial que precedl6
a. 1e pasajeroS.
FL viaje al traves del EstaGo de
NeracruZ, que eS considerable como
IA coma paIierosa. lc hicieron sin MIN
gura novedad. liegando a asta ne
tropo!i 81 convoy al tempo miSmo en-
que aStaba anunciado Y sin slfrir
ui2gun retacdo.
f. senior Ministro de Cuba. Sc diri-
Gi6 esta tarde a Ia Secretaria dc
RelacionaS Exteriores. so%licitanGo Sc
lie indiQua ,el dia en- que preda entire
gar las cartas c~redeEciales i don We
n~UStiano CarranZa.
Los restos del jefe carrancista
Fernando Da"ila, que Uitimamente
fuEgio como comandante mjlitar de
esta plaza. nan sido llcvados a Ia ciu-
dad De Sa!u.lo. Coaa.. ST. clndad nd
IaI. a oordo dc un caro- del ierro-
carIil Nac'oAal:
e cadaver fud embarcadc. hoy l
las seis de Ia tarde c~oncurrienio al
act0 numerosos iefcS militarcs Y fun-
cyonarios ~pu0hCos, y fernando la
guardia De honor tcdas las troras de
la g~uarnicion de Ia plaza, a cuyo
frente iba Rafael de "a Tore.
en- esta ciudau, Sc sabc que el tren
de PasajeroS que Sallo de Morela
ccr direction 4 AcamOaro. hescarrl-
10 al liegar a kiIometro 3s5. voIcan-
dose Il locomotora asi como dos ca
rroS de ?asajecos.
e hecho fut enteramcntc casual.
deu.endcse Unicamenn2 a los d~cS!aveS
que ma haoido en- "a Via o motive
de las uitimas lluviaS. Afortunada-
mcnte 10 huoc ninguEa deSgracIa per
sonal que !ament2r. Quedando los ca
rios en- muy NAL eStado.
Esta rnanana Sallo in trer de aaXl-
lio, habieNdo quedado eXped'ta la CO.
municacion a las dos de "a tarde.
FL trifico de- trenes entire eSta
ciuiad Y "a capital del EStado "e Pue-
o!a. "a 4 ser r~2gHiarlzaaN mNI en
rreve. IicT&nao ada convoy MA 's-
Gotta sutlciente para haCe' r~eS.S's"-
c'a en- case ne que sea asa.taoo Eo'
los arenlStaS.
I'll gcblerno acaoa dc aaiU!r'r en-
las ~cercanlas del puerto De Sam"
Eruz. IN terreRo 2~aStan'@ eNlenSo'
en- nonce So proceaera a InS'"iar u" d
paratc raaiogratlco' que SeC'IV" para
cue sc coHianlquen con 'os "emaS
Huertos del liior"I del Pac't'c'. QUE
actualmeGte "a estan provIStoS &c
.ese medic de comunIcacIon.
+! aparato qu" Sc lnsta-ara on Sa-
lima Cruz. Is Cucvo ' estd recien-
temente adqulr!do. sieato su pot'rcia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-28

no dc Juan. ell que i.sde luego lis
puso. quo para eta un desaStr2,
todos les pronuacia los Sc internaro1
Ell la sierra. con Ell 7bjeto de esqui-
va- la persecution i los ~carrancis-
tas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-28
SUBLEVACION EN-
Ell PUERTO De
MAZATLAN
MURIO Ell JEFF De ELLA
Sc entabIo IN conbate eatre
los proaunciados y las
fuerzas carranclstaS
cerca del puerto

- E T,,io HS
M-'"A 49, S.'o y"
"O"o" "e - 8o,
10 una S"~o'eI"''o' 81" ..aa
S'o''r'' ne va ,onna EnLa,
Po' . SIM ~, n,1,ras do
S"'"' ) y, 80 T,arn..;nr
'"s ''"P"( H"0
FL senor Erhegaray, despues dc pc
nerse de acucrdo o numerosos Dc
sus amigos Sobrc e. plan que deberian
dcSarrcllar. los otto para que todos
Sc rcUnIeran en- 81 I"SS" VIC ."S
O,as Atlas en- las prImeras horaS de'
ultlmo marteS.
Los reunldoS Sc dlrlg!eron . uno He
los cuarteles de IA ~poo!aclon. en- don
dc incitaron 4 las tropas 4 d~eciarar-
Sc en- rebellion, 10 cual conSlguleTon en-
PGrte y Va con estoS e!emeRtoS sane
ron del n"erIo ton"nco c! rUn'oo Ne
WI" Nor
lnmediatamen'e que G! 'e4e &c las
ATnaS dc esta Q~ooIaclon' S"po 10
acontcc!ao' oraeN' que numeroSaS
tropas ue IA guarnlcion I" ooruo ue
a!guncS automovI!es' saileron en- per,
secuclon &c los rcocldeS a los que
dierun @'cance en- Naiamo. en- Honoe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-28
POPULAR.


A-:e Dc Eehar las CarSaS 2o- medic dc IA
So 4oI A-o- S0c
SS.-so,.- - ,-o- soc
- C.-.-sT 70 Ca--a, ...-.... Soc
ES@.,Na a. 40 39c
JucSos De Names. O sea = arte &c nicer
GiatluraS --- .- ~"
lue-o. Inoce-:es Z, So-iCdad-CoieccIo7
ie adlv-an=2s = gaSsHcnpo7 49, sS1
- ,. H. ,--;s-es sos
Manual - Observation-Disclosures" son
dos 5oai;as cOaetias >oe
Suevo Lea=1a!e de las Flores. F-a:as'
A5aaIco ) Pjed-as PEscEosas Se
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-28
OERAS DE GABRIEL D'ANUNZiO

= T-iun.o &C "a Mue-tc. Dos thr1os !.@I
- pJara~ nas ton,os .............. : i.2(
- -, i1rs .oro. ....... : i.-t
- 1900 O.o(
Vf--rrss dc IA, Rcca5 ......... 5 O.5t
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-28
OBRAS DE HUGO CONWAY

: rert7,rqs &c Sherlock Holmes
Il 81 -srsGvos aGGz -9r70-i
y Eeuacdor &c CaGa'eres.
II Ea5o de, Dla-2Aie Az"
Ia Hja Gel UsEccss-
blackwell q P..a;a del t@hies''-
Lax q DcstrIpadoE-
los Mcce8e-Ss r1E1s ts
IA IaieGl
In N~G.ec Criminal
rssta-entc Gei Dt-ector- :
$50 Holmes ) q CoaE-3SaaG1s2 @e
- Prc-tas de n Aue-ts- NOP'o
= = EscueIa dc! Cysmer Dc FIitsbGTE.
Ia V.uda Roja &C P@-IS'
"a Bes:Ia Euman1-
J-ra Soche de Terror
81 EgSo del Collar ae EeraS.
u TaEaras PoSala ae! Cairo
~ Naui-aGlo DC Corfu
~ Rey De los B1ad!cos.
Arert7trqs de John c. RGffiss.
a % c~eH:agoS elra '"77o.i
e Irs6Sn.lo &s;erto5o.
in Ee5o En- e PaAe;o kea-
e Principe JCSacoE.
(. Aza..o e. G. Sleeping
& AnC Sc!o-
:. Ee-ric-c dc EaSteSteas-
Z. Sec-c:o &c! A-lho.
r E-ss.Gr1ys de as CotonIS-
z Easo Sas-caGor.
l. Dolcciia EaPLzGa-
e FUsIi de- Nero
Il Teso-c Del RoShl-
u. E315e &c Bod@S-
& Sacsrdote lei Sol
e Tcsoro del EstSdc.
En IA Ratouera-
= SscrctO De. IeSo7o-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-28

NOTA:-Los suscriptores, al {
tanto la nueva como la antigua dlrect
en- ruestroS E5ros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-28

Entered as second-ciass matter February
-. 1918, at the Post Office al San Anto-
MO, Tex. under of Act. OF March s, 1876
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-28
c SEMANAR1A
TELEFONO TRAVIS. 2iii.

La PRENSA o. el peri6di:o mexicano de
mayor circulation en- los E5tados tnidoS. y
po- 10 tantn G! mcjor Iara los anuacial;es.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-28

FL trifico De treneS entire eSta
ciuiaG ' "a capital del EStado &c Pue-
ola. Va 4 ser r~egUlariyado muy en-
revc. licvando cada convoy MA cs-
Gotta s~uficiente para haCer res!sten-
cia en- case ic que SEA asa.tadc cor
los arcniStaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-28

OLD PHONE, TRAVIS 24II.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-28

81. Is
90
zoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

III EXECUTION tnere was little to
choose between the pair. Kirkby was
the same resourceful player as of yore.
he got fine length from the tee, con-
trolled his irons beautifully and had
few lapses on the green's. On the
other hand, Walker, not yet old enough
to vote, showed to-day, as he has all
week, that he is master of practically
every club in his bag Under press
ure. however, tho former interscho-
lastic champion was not quite so steady
as the seasoned campaigner
Only once during the long battle
did the younger man show in front for
q brief period in the early round.
He had lost the first hole, through
pulling to the rough from the tee, but
won the second after Kirkby failed on
a four-foot putt. A twenty-footer for
4 saved Walker half at No. 8, after
he had been in the long grass. He was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Baldwin Entry Wins r.
Mile Event; Lena Leads
n. Y. Y. C. 3O-Footers

For the first time in three years the
knicke rbocker Yacht Club held its an
nual regatta on Long Island Sound
yesterday Thirty yachts came to the
starting line off Execution Light and
had an interesting scrap in q breeze
from the southwest, which, although it
was never strong, had sufficient body
to give the Corinthians q satisfactory
brush.
At the start the breeze promised
great race with lee rail buried and
everything else thai goes with an ideal
day Unfortunately the wind went
wandering, and soon after the last
craft crossed the starting line the
usual Long Island Sound summers
day was experienced. Toward even
ing the wind picked up and sent the
little craft home in fine racing form.
As it came the larger yachts had q
race made up Of run, a beat and
reach.
The Long Island Sound schooners
were the largest class to start Three
of the fore-and- alters came to the
line. The Alicia, the property Of W.
H. Baldwin, was the first to cover the
twelve-mile course, defeating E. P.
Alker's new Allure by minutes Is
seconds. Then came Clarkson Cowl's
NORA
Four of the scrappy thirty-footers
of the New York Yacht Club had an
equally interesting brush. The win
ner was the Lena, the property Of
Ogden Reid, which defeated Fred Rich
ards's Adois by / minute 40 seconds
AS in the regatta of the Harlem
Yacht Club on Decoration Day, the
handicap class filled poorly. Although
dozen or more had entered, the i'm
possibility of getting work done in the
shipyards has prevented many from
being put into commission. Only three
came to the line yesterday. They were
second and third division boats and
raced as one class. On corrected time,
the winner was Arcadian.
Making its debut of the year Affair.
the property of Willis and Stannard,
led home fleet of eleven Star Class
yachts. 1t was the largest division of
the day. Affair defeated c. E. Eyde's
Hydra by 3 minutes and AZ seconds
over en-mile course.
NIngo defeated Tern in the Sender
division and Sirene was the winner
among the Larchmont interclub boats.
The Bell cats also raced, the winner
being Eight Bells, the property OF (. J.
Schlette. Seven Bells, which started
twenty minutes late, finished second.
only eight seconds astern of the win
ming craft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
The First Six

Vi the first SIX named Barnes, Brady,
Hutchinson and Mcnamara have yet to
win an open championship. Ouimet
won in 1918 and Hagen in 1914. These
are the SIX who should include the
winner
Ouimet viii undoubtedly be a strong
tavorlte. He knows Brae Burn and plays
1t well. It has been four years now
since ne has fought for any U. S. G. A.
title and, while this may affect his
game to slight extent, it Will also
give him additional keenness He has
been playing up to standard form all
spring, and With the combination of his
long game, his fine IRON play and his
exceptionally good putting, to say
nothing Of his ideal temperament, he
VIII be an exceedingly hard man to
overthrow
Mike Brady is another Bostonian
who has fine chance to win. Brady
IS slashing hitter, first class golfer
IN very way and he also has been
around the top of his game.
In 1915 at Baltusrol, Brady led the
field at the end of 81 holes He is g
spectacular golfer to watch, as he has
great variety Of shots in his bag and
stands among the most resourceful
players in the game.
jim Barnes has never done as we'll in
an open championship as his game
ranks. The tall Englishman is one Of
the best, long hitter. fine iron
player and sure, steady workman
around the green's.
Barnes won the professional cham.
pionship when played at Siwanoy, beat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Who VIII Win?

Who VIII Win?
Who will win is one Of the set
queries that buzz back and forth upon
the eve OF all such tournaments.
First and foremost there Will be q
double-coated, two-ply competition.
In the first bracket we have the pro
fessionals graphing with the amateurs.
the latter having won three of the lest
four championships.
In the second bracket we have the
homebreds battling with the foreign
born, the former having won consist
entity since Jack McDermott broke
through in 1911. No foreign born
golfer has won this classic since Alex
Smith, the noted Scot, bagged the title
in 1910.
Here are the six golfers conceded the
best chance to win: jim Barnes,
Jock Hutchinson, Mike Brady, Walter
Hagen, Tommy Mcnamara and Francis
Ouimet. From these six Barnes and
Hutchinson are listed among the
forelsn born, representing England and
Scotland; Brady, Hagen and Mcnamara
represent the homebreds, and Ouimet
battles for the amateurs
All six have been playing brilliant
golf this spring, and if one from this
number doesn't win there will be some
thing Of shock NO the ever vulnerable
Dope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Gossip of the Golfers

George Barstow, ir, won the spring
tournament of the Montclair Golf Club
yesterday by defeating W H. Lotus,
4 up and to play
In the first round of the June four
some DR.. j. S. Brown and j. z. Battcn
defeated H. J. Wright and W. L. Con-
we'll by 4 up and 3 to play, in a class
A match.
The Class A ball sweepstakes was
won by j. B. Kremer with a card of
89-14-75. H. S. Davis with 94-22-
70 won in Glass B.
The scores:
Spring tournament (nnal round) - G.
haTstow. IT, defeated w NJ. Lotus; 4
June foursome (irst round)--Class A:
Dr.. j. S Brown and J. T. Batten defeated
Class b y. T. Wilcox and A. L. Pierson
defeated c. II. Cook and II. B. Cutting,
and 2.
Bali sweepstakes-Class A: J. b. Kre-
MGR. s9-14-76; r. l.. Gallagher. s5--s
70; w. l.. Conwell. S5-9-76 Glass B .
II. s. Davis, 9i-22-72.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Hutchinson Due


Jock Hutchinson is another brilliant
golfer who is about dle to win. Jock
finished only two strokes back OF Chick
Evans at the last Open, travelling the
- holes in 23s strokes. an average
netting four 72s, CT even Is for II
holes. year later, in the national
patriotic championship at Whitemarsh,
he led the big field. including all the
best, by seven strokes. The canny Scot
is q magnificent golfer in every way.
The Barnes Hutchinson team, aided
by Gil Nichols, will be a powerful COM
bination in behalf of the foreign born.
who are seeking TO resume where Alex
Smith left off nine years ago
Then there IS Tommy Mcnamara.
Tommy is one of those quiet, nom
spectacular players who are often over
looked
But mis- record is sufficient. He holds
the Brae Burn record at 70. made in the
Massachusetts open.
In the 1909 open he finished second
TO George Sargent at Englewood.
In 1912 he finished second 20 J. J.
McDermott at Buffalo.
In 1915 he finished second to Jerry
Travers at Baltusrol, one stroke out.
In 1917 he finished second to Hutch
inson in the patriotic championship.
Four times he has finished in second
place, only stroke or two out, show
ing his remarkable consistency.
Compare his total score III open cham
pionships with that OF any golfer. or
take his average for these champion
ships, and you will find Mcnamara out
IN front. He is no long hitter. but
once within $50 yards of the green he
is the nonpareil. Mcnamara plays
mashle with fine effect, and there isn't
grander putter in the country to-day,
probably not in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
" alter Queen
TO Reconsider
Reinforcement
Former Claire Galligan Plans
to Compete Again Under
the New York Emblem

Mrs. Claire Gallgan Finney, of the
New York Women's Swimming Associa-
ton, national all around swimming
champion Of 1918, who announced her
retirement from competition last win
ter, has invoked one Of the preroga-
tlves or her sex and has decided to
change her mind.
She is now a resident of Hermosa
Beach, near Los Angeles, with the
ocean stones throw from her door
step, and the temptation to return to
the field of her many triumphs has evil
IDENTIFY been too strong for her. She
writes that she is practising daily
ana That she expects to take part
IN big water carnival at Santa Cruz
on June 27-29, then probably visit Del
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Fight for Open Golf Honor Il
Promises Many Sensations
championship Tournament Starts Tomorrow az
Brae Burn After 3-Year Lapse; O,limet, Anna.
teur, Given Chance for Victory Over Great Field
By GRANTLAND RICE

Copyright Ne YrkTn srnc)
Inc twenty-fouh golf championship of United
after will
portive events that celebrating
field outside Boston
will round gong
the annals OF Scotia's
The first 1Shoe medal journey begins
and the final will
ing the 1919 golf champion America
This will be the first blue ribbon golf including professionals and
amateurs since Chick Evans the
1916 three of the longest
scroll of time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

This Ia the third time Kirkby has
won the Metropolitan title, his pre-
vious successes being at Englewood, in
1914, and at Nassau, in Il6.
William NJ. Reekie, Of Upper Mont
clair, continued TO play good golf and
won the consolation cup. while John N.
Stearns, Sd. Of Nassau, captured the
handicap with card Of 78~6~-73. w.
Parker seeley, Of the homo club, had
low gross, IT.
There we're many visitors in the
course Of tho day, including Frederick
D. Wheeler, president Of the United
States Golf Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Leidlow Apawamis Leader

M. w. Leidlow led the golfers in the
qualifying round of the medal play
handicap for the Presidents Cup over
the course OF the Apawamis Country
Club, at Rye, N. Y, yesterday. Leid-
lows complete card was 7S-8-7O. c.
Fl. Conner was second, with card Of
s4-9-75. 7. W. Alexander and l.. L.
Fleming, with cards of 90-1 4-76 and
S9-l3-76, spectively, were tied for
third place.
c. II. Conner won the morning round
of the golf ball swee pstnkes with net
score Of rs. His gross score was "a
and his handicap g. w. S. S. Hart was
second, with S9-9-SO. ]. S. Ferru-
son won the afternoon round with -
card of 92 -19-74 W. S. S. Hart, with
81 -9-75, was second.
The scores:
ls-Hole Medal Play Handicnp FOR Prcsi-
d fs5d, W cgp sagaIifying Teuna1-M "
rs, r w. Alexander. 0O-l4~7s; l.. L.
Fleming. S9-l3-7s; w. N. stlllman. so
tor s4--le-7s; NJ D Walden. sl-i2-7S.
w A. rhipps, s7-ls-79; C. II. Denny.
s7-ls-7s. w. J. Pintue, 9a-Ia-so; W.
s. :. Hart. so--9---so n. Squire. ss-6--s0:
Il. x. Leidiow. 02-12-so. Justice t. H.
Pool. 96-l3-s2; n. Edwards, o1--9--s2
Draw for First Hound-Pintue and f.
J. Leldlow, Edwards VIZ. Alexander, Pool
WI. Hart, squire vs. Stillman Denny Va
Lester. Fleming VS. NJ. ". Leidlow Wal
don w. Phpps. Conner w. Peck.
Golf Ball sweepstalscs tmornins &c NJ.
Conner s4-B--76: W. s s. Hart s9---o-
so; r. J. LcidIow, v2-l2--S0. N Squire
ss~-s--s0 (aftornoon). J. Is. Ferguson. %
-is--7A: w. s. 8. Hart, st-9--76.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
New Chicago SoutIpaw
FayOrite of C0y11sSkey

Dick Kerr, the southpaw midget the
White Sox obtained this year, is the
most popular favorite that has joined
a club on the South Side in years.
Owner Comiskey says of him: He
has everything a ball player ought to
have. He does everything ball player
ought to do. He has the goods. l con-
slider him the greatest find we ever
had"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Yacht Club Opens for Season

With the usual ceremonies at 1870
o'clock yesterday afternoon John A.
Harriss, commodore of the Columbia
Yacht Club, placed the organization
which is situated on the Hudson River,
at the foot of West Eighty-sixth
Street, In commission for the summer
The most interesting feature Of the
ceremonies was the presentation to the
club of a new dancing casino, which
Commodore Harriss had built at his
own expcnSe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Also Others

There are many other star entries
who will have q good lighting chance.
Chick Evans is among these.
Then there : the brilliant Gil
Nichols, Bob a-cDonald, Eddie Loos.
George Fotheringham, George Sargent.
Louis Teller (the Frenchman), Wilfred
Reid, Edgar Che Englishman) and a
list of others who may strike into 4
winning gait at almost any moment.
The amateurs, in addition to Ouimet
and Evans, will be represented also by
such good golfers as Oswald Kirkby.
Jerome Travers. John G. Anderson,
jesse Guilford and Max Marston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
PLAY Ball in Gas Masks

Hank Gowdy tells of playing one
inning of ball game over in France,
with the players wearing gas masks,
against team made up of 26th
Division boys. Hank pitched, aid of
course his team won. 4 to 8, but the
wonder Of it to Hank and to all others
who have worn these gas masks was
hi, centre fielder catching a fly while
peerlng through the dim panes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

PHILADELPHIA, June Miss Clare
Cassel, of New York, won the women's
singles tennis championship of Penn
sylvania and Eastern States to-day on
the courts of the Merton Cricket Club.
at Haverford She defeated Miss Anne
Townsend, of Philadelphia, in straight
SETS 60 Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Bayside Yacht Club
Holds Fast Regatta

For the first time since the formal
opening of the racing season at the
club on Memorial Day the shippers Of
the Bayside Yacht Club enjoyed good
breeze yesterday. The yachts Of the
Bird and Bee classes sailed under con-
ditions that were ideal A stiff south
western breeze blew across Little Neck
bay with the result that fast tine was
made by the yachts engaged. The sum
maries:
BIRD CLAss-sTART, 3:s0-CoURsE.
EIGHT NfII-ES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Parker Tops Seniors

William p. Parker topped the list of
golfers who teed off in the qualifying
round Of the senior tournament for
men over hfty-fve years Of age over
the Upper Montclair Country Club
links yesterday. He returned net
score Of rs, being aided by a handicap
OF ID. his gross score being 80.
Arthur Buzby won the ball sweep
stakes with card of SO, Ga, r. l..
Chapman was second with 90, 15-75.
The first round Of the club champion
ship also was held.
The scores:
Qualifying round for nen,ors tournament
men nfsy -hvc ysars old or over)--W. +.
rnrksr. 80. i4-7b II. M c. Clam. SO. o.
~; T. H. Wallace. 1os. $50; r. Cooke
w , ~. i1Msl j TODD. g. 17nsz; $.
lar,st r. g. McKe9E. i'll. 2sss.
b. .tus gn 'ahnsmPionship art round),M.okie
up; Mclaughlin boat Buzby. / up; Hard