davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05

game in the early part Of the second
set, making verN few errors and timing
his shots SO craftily as to catch Binzen
out of position many times before he
sent the ball speeding for the corners
or the lines. 1t was a stirring ex
hibition of the back-court driving game
that the left-hander was giving, and
when he had run into lead of Al on
games it looked as though he was 60
ing straight through to tie up the
score.
But the new champion showed his
mettle at this stage by steadying down
superbly, although he was taking more
chances at the net, too, following in
behind his splendid forcing shots,
either to chop or volley straight for the
openings, according to Bassford's posi-
tion in the court. The latter ex-
perienced a lot of trouble with Bin
zen's service all the way through, de-
spite the fact that Binzen's service
breaks to the right and Bassford is a
left handler.
Bassford in the Lead
The former indoor junior champion
won the sixth, seventh and eighth
games, bringing the score even at 4-all,
and then the lead see-sawed, with both
men winning on their services and
Bassford holding the odd game ad-
vantage up to 7-6. The heat was ter
rife as the men strove desperately for
the set, and Bassford, who had done
a great deal of running as he tric.: to
cover up the holes in his court, showed
the first signs of cracking. Binzeh
won the last three games of the set
breaking through service in the fif-
teenth, and this gave him what proved
an insurmountable lead.
Bassford began the service in the
third set, as he had in each Of the
others, but this time Binzen broke
through at the start, crasing back his
returns of service directly to Bass
ford's feet. The latter retaliated, how
ever, in the next game, aided by splen-
did line drives, and then won his own
game at love, Binzen making errors IN
his anxiety to score decisively the
next two games went to Binzsen, Bass
ford, tiring fast, won the sixth and
seventh and then the new titleholder
ran out the next three for the set at
6-4, the match and the championsip
He Mad hard struggle in the ninth
on Bassford's service, the points going
twice to deuce, but won the last al
love.
One semi-fnal round match in the
doubles was played, Emrbee Henderson
and Binzen defeating Francis T. Hunte,
and A. j. Ostendorf at 3-6, Sc, 6--3
There will be no play to-day, the tour
nament winding up tomorrow after
nOOO
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Atlantic Y. C..
Recalls
Good Old Days
Air Carnival Features As
sembly for Big Regatta
To Be Held To-day

Air and water sports combined yes
terday to make the first day of the
victory celebration Of the Atlantic
Yacht Club big success. The air end
OF the programme was by far the mora,
novel and interesting. 1t was ar
ranged by Lieutenant Mount, aero aid
Of Admiral 81. J. Glennon, commander
Of the Sd Naval District, and brought
to Sea Gate five government flying
boats from the naval station at Rock
away Beach.
The fleet was under the command of
Commander R. ". Cabinas, who flew
over with Lieutenant Musk in the u s.
1884. Following the commander came
Lieutenant Commander ]. B. Mountford
and Ensign Stevens, in U. S. 1885:
Lieutenants Rogers and Petersen, in [.
S. 1888; Ensigns L. F. Blackwell and
Johnson, in U. S. 1913, and Lieutenant
Dietrich, in baby plane, 1927
Throughout the afternoon the flyers
gave exhibitions over the waters of the
lower bay.
The scene at Sea Gate yesterday
brought to mind the good old days of
yachting on the lower bay. In add
tion to the yachts of the feet, there
were at the anchorage eight of the 1i0-
foot submarine chasers of the United
States navy. All dressed ship" soon
after coming to anchor, forming
brilliant marine picture. Among the
submarine chasers were 1873, 239, 245
and 251.
Among the big yachts at anchor were
Commodore Borden's Iris, Vice Commo-
dOre Lanr'S BanZai Rear Commodore
Boucher's Chin Chin and Captain F. C.
Mayors big three-masted schooner
Karina. There also were more than
fifty small yachts.
Last night the yachts and the gov
ernment boats were illuminated. There
was q Big dance at the club and
Venetian carnival. day, in adddi-
tion to the swimming races, there will
be yacht and motor boat contests
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05

Thomas X. Gardner won the 36-hole
handicap play from field Of severity
five golfers over the course of the
day. He turned in score of 170-28-
142 for the round. A. B. Wallam, with
card of 196-52-144, was second,
while F. W. Whitfield, 2O3-54-149'
was third
In the best ball medal play handicap
against par in the morning the win
ners were A. Buzby, paired with C. w.
Anderson, jr., with up on par. A
tie was the result of the afternoon
competition. T. K. Gardner, teamed
with W. J. Mclaughlin, and the combi-
nation of II. Moir and Arthur Wright
had 65 net for the round.
Gardner won the morning round of
the ball sweepstakes. turning in a low
net card of Sd. He had handicap of
IA strokes and his gross card was 83.
q. L. Taylor, with 87-16-71, was sec
ond Third place resulted in a tie be-
tween +. S. Williams and A. c.
Fegerolm, who had cards of 87-15-72
and 90-1S-72, respectively Arthur
Wright won the afternoon sweep
stakes with a card of 76-5-71.
The scores:
36ohole handicap-T. X. Gardner. 17o 2s
Whitfield, 2os, 54~l49. + w.
~, Best ball medal play handicap against
anderson. a up on par. Afternoon round
r. X. Gardner and w. ]. NIcLoughlin and
II. Mor and Arthur Wright we're tied with
65 net.
Gardner, 6, s., ,14-eo; 9. T. Taylor. 81, isE
ar3,, II; IF. s o. WiIiams' ST; l5-72; A. G. Feg-
Wright. 7G. 5--71: NJ. Davidson, s5' is-7s ::
I. .K. Gardner. 81. 14--73.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Baird and Kane
Are Eliminated
In Golf Tits
Donahue Shows Promise
at Shackamaxon, but
Goes Down to Defeat

Gardiner w. White and John N.
Stearns, jr., both of Nassau, won their
second and semi-fnal round matches in
the invitation golf tournament Of the
Shackamaxon Country Club yesterday,
and as a result are scheduled to meet
in the eighteen-hole final test to-day.
Both Of these men are steady players,
and the match this morning should
be worth while seeing.
White in the early hours had no
difficulty in disposing Of H. s. Baird,
Of Shackamaxon, by the comfortable
margin Of and z, while Stearns elm
mated J. J. Kane, of Mahopac, to g.
Later, however, Stearns had to extend
himself in his match with D. F. Roma
hue, Of the home club.
Donahue is one of the most prom
ising young players hereabouts, and
it was not until the home hole was
finished that the match was settled.
In the semi-fnal White met A. r.
Meigs, of Merton, the Nassau man win.
ming by A up and to play.
Meigs won his morning match by
and S, disposing of A. c. Willis, an
other youthful Shackamaxon aspirant
while Donahue had no trouble elm
mating Mark Townsend in the early
hours, by and 4.
The summary follows:
First sixteen (second round)-John N
Stearn5, jr, Nassau. beat j. j. Kane Ma
hopac, up and to play; w. F. bona
hue, Shackamaxon, beat Mark Townsend
ner w. White, Nassau, beat IL s. Baird
Shackamaxon, up and to play; A. r
Meigs. Merton. beat A. c. Willis, Shacka-
Semi final round-Stearns beat Dona
hue, up; White beat Meigs. up and
to play.
Beaten eight (1rst round)-w. B. Wood
Shackamaxon, beat A f. Jones, Shacka-
Waxon, 3 up and to play; Robert Nc.
ADAMS, Suburban, beat j. X Weidig
:ihackamaxon, up and to play; NJ
.Iorey, Shackamaxon, beat w. b. Mehl
Shackamaxon, up and to play
Chester Williams. Youngtahah beat 3. i
Herring. Princeton. by default
Semi-tinal round-Adams beat Wood b,
to play.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Philadel phia Clubs Shine
I'm Regatta ON Schuylkill
The Summary

B. G.; Pennsylvania Barge. Philadelphia,
second Time 1888.
ain nnte5medlate II double scuils-won by I'm
olhe j., g., Philadelphia; Bohemia b. c.
New York. second. Time, AS 1-5
=, Junior four-oared eigs-won by Union
bt 15hta c. New York; Malta 3. G., Philadel-
phist third. Time. 7:55.
% senior quadruple sculls-won by vesper
T lrjms c. npt phladeIphia Lad No other competitor
sy vesper rSilsSelpSIs sis''s%9" Tme.
6:0l 20. No other contestant
Junior quadruple sculls-Won by New
York A. c.. Crescent B. c., Philade1nhia
shiond; tbigG poans, Potomac b c. Washngton D G.,
fourth. Time, 1920 As.
T. As1sociatlon AS o senior single sculls--won by
NMarI MarI Graef, Vesper B c.. James l.. Bown,
I1,hniadelphia B.. c., third Il. H. cox
Malta D. g., fourth; Lindley johnson,
n5iVerslty - G., Philadelphia, nth. Time,
Senior four cared shcls-won by Argo
naus Ti'l X C. C. Toronto; Vesper b. c.. second
WON lntebwedate bv dan vau; vau;sdTupe scnlls shells
Fhn1ladeiphia' second. Time. 7:1o.
quarter mile dash senior single shells
Won by Robert &. Dibble, Don r. G..
Toronto; J. b. Kelly, Vesper B. G.. PbjIa j..
dfenIa dine r. sedghn t5rd Georgs W. Allison IN
tan R. G., New York, fourth tle rIne rmIeeroPo,- .aa
T. j. Rooney. New York did not start.
Junior double sculis-Won by New York
A. G.; second, Bachelor b. G., PhiladeI
phia; third. Vesper b. G.. fourth, Pennsyi
vania, b. e. Time. 7:42 2-5
intermediate single shells-NVon bv John
s. Lentz Undine B c., Philadelphia; sec
ond w. K. Duncan, Potomac B. C., WASH
ington, d. G. Time, sos as. Frank
Saootka Bohemian B. c., New York. did
not finish. ' '
=, Junior single shells Won by Walter
Ringling. Vesper Barge Club, Phiiadel-
2 phia; a., second Sc, W. W; shoemaker Malta b.
Ravenswood b. c., New York; fourth 70
S:19 "a. '''ie
Junior eight -oared sholls-Won by Union
y: G., New York; second. Potomac B. G..
Washington, third; Malta r. G., Philadel
phia fourth, Argonaut r. G.. Toronto.
Time, 6 :43 2-5.
intermediate four-oared gigs-Won nv
Vespcr b. c., Philadephia: second, .Poto
mac B: G., Washington; third, Undine H.
G.. Philadelphia. Time 7:45 as
Senior hamponship single sheIls-Won
by John l5 Kelly Ncsper l3 c. PhiIa
delphia; second, Robert G. Dibble. Don
r. c.. Toronto. Time, 1850 As Henry
Heller. Metropolitan r. c.. New York. did
not finish. ''>'
=, sa Senior eight,oared shells-won by Un-
dine B. C., Philadelphia: second. Argonaut
r. c., Toronto Time. GAO
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
" alker Leads Field
At EkWanok Golf Club

,M5A1NcHEsTER, Vt, July "A. L.
Country Club, led field of sixty golf
ers in the annual independence Day
Bogey handicap at Ekwanok Country
Club. He beat the Colonel up. The
course and weather were ideal for
scoring and Walker was just little
better than he has been for the past
few days. j. L. Becker, of Pinehurst
and R. B. Paten, of San Jose Golf Club
were tied for second place at up.
The better scores follow:
A. l.. Walker, Richmond County. plus 3
up: r. B. Paten. San Jose. 6. up; c.
l.. Becker. Pinehurst. 9. up; w. II
Welborn, Woodland. 6. up; George II.
Crocker the Country Club, 3 even; G.. T.
Forman, Hartford, even: p. D. Poner
Winchester, g. Q down; w. s. Folcomb
Scioto, 9, down; II. Fl. Porter, jr., Edwa :
nok, ~, down; w A. Barber Ekwanol<,
8, down; L. Powell, Mohawk. s, 4 down
H. X. Frost, Woodland. 8. down; r. II
Keafrey. Scloto, 9. down; II. Fl. Bowker
Woodland II, down NJ. w. Dewart
Winchester. 8, down; r. A. Gaynor,
noon competition to follow.
The low handicap men were just
outside the prizes in the best ball
foursome golf competition this after
noon. r. B. Paten, of San Jose Golf
Club, California, and p. A. Gaynor, of
Apawamis, with an allowance of eight
strokes, returned the lowest net at Is
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Frank Conway Stars
At East Orange Games

EAST ORANGE, N. j., July 4.-The
annual games Of the First Ward Local
Interest Club were held here this after
noon at Watessing Park and attracted
large crowd. Three open A. A. U
events were competed for by a largt
entry list.
Frank Conway, the metropolitan Jun
ior champion, starred in capturing the
50-yard dash from the scratch mark.
The summary:
5o-yard dash--won by Frank Conway
Morning side A c; (scratch): $. Coe. un-
attached (5N yards), second; c. N. Witus
unattached 5h yards). third. Time
10 3-5 seconds
6oo-yard run--won by c. Meeter. N Y
A. 6. 90 yardsy' W. stokley. St. Chriy
topher Club (15 yards). second; G. e
Hart, St: christopher Club (25 yards)
''i1a One mile i,s''i run--won by w. stokley. St
Ghristopher Club rs yarrds9; D: s. Bush
ond: J. E: o'Connor. unattached (4s
yards), third. Time. ABB As.
Relay race-East Orange High Schoo
!Meeter. Bor. Forteseue. Barker} de-
non, OConnor).
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05

Binzen Wins Tennis Singles
Championship at North Side
Beats Bassford in Straight
Sets, Also Winning Leg
on Tri bun\e' s Cup
By Fred Hawthorne

Elliott H. Binzen won his first leg on
the great silver Tribune Challenge Cup
and also the title Of North Side singles
champion yesterday afternoon by de-
feating Henry H. Bassford, Of the
Mount Pleasant Tennis Club, by score
Of 90, 81, Cd on tho clay courts
Of the University Heights Tennis Club.
Binzen's victory was expected, and
although the steady driving Bassford
gave the new champion a great fight
for the honors in the last two sets, the
winners net game and his clever use
Of change of pace more than Offset
Bassford's base-line tactics.
The second set saw both players at
their best. Binzen's reverse twist SER
vice baffled his opponent many times.
and the way in which he alternately
chopped short and drove deep served
to break up the Mount Pleasant mans
usual smooth driving attack.
Bassford's Game Able
Yet Bassford, almost totally lacking
III net game himself, according to the
modern standards, managed to hold his
brilliant young opponent almost even
in the last twentysix games of the
match. He did this by remarkable
steadiness and accuracy and it was
rarely, indeed, that Binzen left an
opening in his court, as he came
charging for the net, that Bassford did
not sneak the ball through. Some of
these the new champion cut off by brill
liant volleying, and others he "killed'
with severe overland volleys or
smashes, but there were many that
eluded him.
The largest gallery of the week was
clustered on the clubhouse verandah
and in the rear of the back-stop nets
when Binzen and Bassford came out on
the courts and started to warm up
The heat was intense and there was a
double supply of ice water and other
prohibitional sustainers placed in the
shade of the umpire's chair ready fol
the call of the gladiators. Barney, the
Roman ground-keeper, was kept busy
reflling the pitchers throughout the
match.
Embree Henderson mounted the UNI
pircal throne, unadorned with collar
or coat, and full set of linesmen wa:
provided feature which was yer.
refreshing to see.
Bassford began the service and wor
lHc HISC game, UuC DlHAeH, CTlVlUe
back his return of service like a can
non ball in the latter part of the
match, sent the ball booming through
his opponents court with such speet
that Bassford could not always ge
into position before the ball had strucl
the court and raced by. Binzer
won the second, third and fourth
games, and then Bassford, getting into
the fight himself, took the fifth b!
some beautifully accurate driving
down the side lines and across the
angle of deep court as Binzen sough
to gain the net position.
Binzen Hits Stride
But from that point on Binzen was
not to be headed in this set, whipping
his returns back so swiftly that Bass
ford, fine court coverer as he is, wa:
unable in many cases TO get even hi.
racquet on the ball. Binzen took the
last four games, giving him the frs
set at So, and most of the point
had been won and lost without eithcI
man trying the net position with an.
great frequency.
But Bassford struck the top of hi
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05

a field of nine in hollow fashion. He
was an odds on choice, and you may be
sure the victory called forth fitting
ovation. 1t was on(y 3 romp for Torch
bearer. Fator crowded the black horse
to the front shortly after the break,
which was one of the worst possible
of which even Cassidy could be
guilty, and held the heat safe all the
way. He might not have had such an
easy job had Kelts I'd gotten away as
we'll, for this one, often being left at
the post practically raced around the
field, came down the stretch at the
rail and was running resolutely at the
end. Louis V finished third
The joy of the big throng got a
wallop in the steeplechase, however,
when j. E. Widener's Skibbereen, the
odds on choice, was forced to take a
beating at the hoofs of Kingstown
Pier. Skibbereen ran one of his pro-
vokingly sour races. Jockey D. Byers
rated him off the pace for the first
mile and half but when he let his
mount down Skibbereen sulked. Kings
town Pier, which fenced rather sloven-
ly first time around, took command at
the water jump and was never headed.
Form came another bad cropper in
the mile and five -sixteenths fifth, when
Conduit, the choice, trailed field of
three all the way. African Arrow, the
winner, led Andrew Miller's Ticket
from start to finish.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Kinney McCregor
Wins Main Event
On Mineola Track

Fred H. Nuhn, driving his bay geld
ing, Kinney McGregor, by Bourbon
McGregor,. won the feature race at
Mineola yesterday in the matinee of the
Nassau Driving Club.
Kinney McGregor stepped the first
mile in 2:18A, defeating Plancon and
Longwood by three lengths.
The second heat proved to be a
thriller for Nuhn. Plancon had George
A. Virgins holding the reins. He took
the pole and led at the half, which
was stepped in 1:o7A; McGregor made
break and lost two lengths.
Nuhn then showed his horsemanship
when he made up the lost ground in
the stretch and won the heat and race
by nose in 2:15h, the fastest time
over the ring this year. Plancon was
in fine fettle.
Countess Kohl, E. A. Mickels oay
mare, was again the winne.- in the
2:20 race. The Harlem Speedway
champion was never in danger of be-
ing defeated
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Hewett First at Ardslev

c. W. Hewett won the 36-hole medal
play handicap over the course of the
Ardsley Country Club yesterday, with
net score of $50. His complete card
was 1872 -150. c. F. Hadley, with
card Of 2o0-3S-162. was second, and
T. II. Conger, with 1S7-22-165, was
third. Hewett led the field in the 49,
hoie medal play handicap in the morn
ing with S6-16-70. C. L. Downs led
in the afternoon round with 97--lS-79
The scores:
=, ss-hole medal play. handicap-c.. w.
ss-.162; II. II: Conger, 1s7-22-ls5.
1S-hole medal play, handicap (morning
round)-E. w. Hewett s6-l6-70; D. F.
Hadley. 94-ls-75; f. G. Hodgdon. as
20--75; c. l.. Downs, 96--lS-7S; c. A.
Caff, 92-14-7s; d. f. Swectser. s6-S-
Is: j. n Luttren. 94-15-7e: r. 5.
Tucker, 99-l9-so; F. II. Leygett 90
1871; w. B. Walker. 107-25-S2.
1S-hole medal play. handicap tafter-
noon round)-C. l.. Downs, 97-lS-79; c.
W. Hewett, 9s-16-so; G. H. Conger. 81
ll-so; W. b. Walker 1lo--25-S5; c. F.
Hadley, l0G-l9-ST
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Howland Has Best Score

In the a6-hole medal play handicap
competition over the Aapawamis
Club links the winner was S. NJ,
Rowland, who turned in card of 1856
l2-144 for the day. Gaines Gwath-
mey, with 156-8-148, was second
while D. G. Glickfeld, with 1s4~'
28-156, was third. Gwathmey won the
l8-hole medal play in the morning with
T-4-73, while the afternoon round
was won by Gerald Dresdrey with 70
7-72. Rowland won the morning ball
sweepstakes and Dresdrey the after
noon.
The scores:
W. ss,hole medal play. handicap-s. w.
HSwland; ias - IS -i2-l44; G. Gwathmey.
s-hole medal play. handicap tmorning
round}-G. Gwathmey. 77--4-7s: (after-
noon round)-G. Drcsdrey 7s-7-72.
II, Ball sweepstakes (mornlng rounds.
". Howland. 76-s-7o; G. Gwathmey,
7a-4-73; (afternoon round)--G. Drcsdrey.
fs-7-72; S. w. Howland, 80--6-74.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
New York A. C.. Wins
Junior Quadruple Sc,alls
-Dibble Captures Dash

PHILADELPHIA, July e. Honors
were we'll distributed in the annual
independence Day regatta rowed over
the mile and quarter straightaway
course of the Schuylkil River to-day.
Philadelphia clubs won ten races, the
New York A. C. three and Union B. C.
Of New York two.
R. G. Dibble, of Toronto, beat Jack
Kelly, of Philadelphia, in the quarter
mile dash, while in the championship
single shells race Kelly defeated Dibble.
The Toronto oarsman dislocated his
right thigh bone after rowing a half
mile, being slightly ahead of Kelly
when the accident forced him to stop
rowing.
Kelly finished the course first and
was awarded the race: Dibble was in
jured in the thigh with the Canadian
Army during the war and the disloca-
ton to-day was the direct result of
that injury.
In the senior eight-oared race Undine
Barge, of this city, defeated Argonauts,
of Toronto, by four lengths in GAO.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Joie Ray Stars in
Big Industrial Meet

GARY, Ind, July About 10000
persons to-day saw the second national
track and field meet of the American
Industrial Athletic Association won
by the Goodyear team, Of Akron, Ohio
Jcie Ray, Chicago crack middle dis
tance runner, representing the Gary
tin mills, won individual honors. Ray
earned fifteen points. The weather was
ideal and a number Of association
records were broken.
The teams finished as follows: Good
year Tire, Akron, Ohio, 40 points; Pull
man Works, 20; Gary Tin Mills, Is;
Bremner Bros, Chicago, 13; Firestone,
15; Gary Sheet Mills, 9; Morris, Chi
cago, 9; General Tire, II; Gary Works,
4; Goodrich Tire, 7, and Miller, 2.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Andederson Siwanoy Leader

John D. Anderson won the class A
low gross prize in the medal play
handicap competition over the Siwanoy
Country Club links yesterday. His
gross card was IS. A. E. Taylor, with
a complete card of 84-12-72, won the
prize for the low net score E. w.
Whitemore, jr., with S6-19-67, was
the winner of both the low gross and
low net prizes in Glass B. Mrs. Crone.
lin won the ladies' putting contest at
nine holes, after play-off of a tie with
Mrs. Wasson. The scores:
Medal play handicap, Class A. low gross
prlze-John ID. Anderson. 7S. 2-76: low
net prize, A. e, Taylor. 81. l2-72 Class
o. q, low net and low gross prze-E. w
Whitmore, jr., sc. 19-67. Class C LOW
net prize-T. II. sudbury, 1903, 35-sS; low
gross prize. sudbury and j. L. Kaya
naugh with 1913. 3o-73, tied.
Flag tournament-F. L. e. Gaus 81
Ladies. putting contest. nine holes-Mrs
>: Cronelin and Mrs D. Wasson. tied witt
is. In play-off Mrs. Cronein got i6 and
Mrs. Wasson 90
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
The scores.
Gross Prize to Case

Fred Case won the low gross prize
in the qualifying round of the com
petition for the Vice Presidents Cur
over the Arcola Country Club links
yesterday with gross score of 78. Al
though Case also turned in the low net
score, this prize was awarded to E
r; Herdling, whose low net was 73
mat OF Case was SO. G. A. Glove and
r: Palmer were tied for third position
with IA net. The score:
Fred Case. 7s-9-60. E. f. Herdlins
sS-lS@73; e. Palmer. sa-9--74; g. x
Glove, a2-lsm74 E. T. Smith. 05-20--
10; q. H. Williams, 87--1l---76 r. Scott
92-15-77; H. r. Harmon, ol-12m79.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Tie in Four-Ball Match

Over the links of the Englewood
Country Club yesterday ]. w. Escher,
paired with G. S. Ludlow, and the COM
bination of Alex Turner and ]. How
land were tied for high honors in the
four-ball all-day competition with 68.
In the afternoon round of Class w.
q. Bennett and r. B. Azers, with 67,
were the winners. Turner and ]. Hof-
fine won in Glass B, with 69
The scores:
Four-ball all day competition-J w.
Fischer and G. S. Ludlow and Alex Turner
and j. Howland. tied with 6S.
Four-bal comi~tition (afternoon) -
Class A w. Y. Bennett and r. b. Azers.
81 Class b: Alex Turner and j. Hof-
fine, So
Best selected score-W. b. SAWYER. ssM
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Baker Equals His Record

LAKE PLACID, n. Y, July 4-HoIs,-
own world record in the e60-yard run
here to-day in an attempt to better his
time of l minute 20 2-5 seconds The
race was held in connection with
welcome home" celebration to 1920
war veterans and war workers