davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Havana Results

First race -four year -olds claiming: purse $500
hyo and half furlongs) Timothy J. Hogan I0d
nnisnmon, : to /. to 10 and to g. nrst Fly
Ing part lis tDomlnick) to s. ! to . and out
even and ! to J: third. Tine. ll2 ~
WENT three I.audator and Juland also ran
Second race tthrcc- year ODDS and upward: claim
ing; purse $500; five and hall furlongs) -Royal
Eaavorite % aDreycr). even. to and out first
l MnaNl, W Grh4rber) to /. 8 to 3 and to s.
to l. third; Time, 1874
:, ozama. Gafrncy Girl. Stone Daisy. Ranker and
l'onp also ~
Third race uhree- year ods and upward: claim
ing purse $500 five furlongs) -Bianca 0s (Dreyer)
. sx TO to and to 5. first; Lantana. loi
u",ns' d Io4 'serngl, to /. to and to g.
=, Quick step. scabbard. Peep Again, Blanche
Donation and Quick also ran.
Fourth race three oes and upward; claim
m 1H; purse $500; i've furIonss, Twenty scfcn. lilo
dor. 100 tDrcyer). s to l. 3 to and IS 10 6.
second; Franz Keogh Ill ticsey). to eye,
and TO :. third Time. 90 40
1onowlngo Miss Sweep. Milestone Lady James
and Enyer Bcy also ran.
og ri,m race Ifout. and upward claim
Hngl. % to |. TO ! and to |. aist. Attorney
Muir loI Han~ IS To |. to and 1 to i
second: rppo sahib. lOs Noylc). 6 to i. to
and even. third Time. :26 10 ~
pnsh. biy Joe. Merry Jubilee. Bendlet and
t., SIX Sixth race four-ycsr Odds and upward claim
ing; purse $500. mills and a Observation-Disclosures.
You r.. Iol tDrcycr). to .. to 3 and i 10
= hrst; Butcher Boy. los trhurl,erj, to- 4 eyrn
r"u to :. seeonl Austral. los tNo!nu) 5 to p
1 ~ > "a r. u.t thifd Time. 2.oi 10
. r@sfy Gardner. Baby Sister and High Tide Mao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Winter Sports Now Booming
At the i. S. Naval Academy

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Jan. II. - Good
schedules in swimming and fencing, in
addition to basketball, gymnastics and
wrestling, with strong teams in all
branches. promise to make season of
winter athletics Of unusual interest at
the United States Naval Academy. Par
f'cularly in swimming, in which the
midshipmen are always anxious TO
make good showing, are the pros
: poets for an unusually successful sea.
son bright.
The swimming team is coached hv
Henry ortland, who won his laurels
representing New York University and
the New York Athletic Club. He il n
yeonan In the navy, and it In The frst
time that an athletic team at the Naval
Academy has been coached by an en-
listed man. The squad is large and II
progressing finely under his instruc-
ton.
: It il thought that six matches vii,
pc contested, beginning on the las,
saturday IN January and occupying
the Saturday afternoons, including the
Princeton, University of Pittsburgh
and Mas@achusetfs Institute of Tech.
nology have practically agreed TO come
10 Annapolis, and two other strona
teams are expected.
s. In the cnc-hundred-a and sixty-yard
relay, with four swimmers, last sea.
son, the Naval Academy established
the intercollegiate record With the
paex 81 GoHgins, Who IN captain OF the
5EH%sa, Dehigs 3.3mdin, Frinr and
Enoz5, the 1nidshiDman would not be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
New Orleans Results

First race (four year ODDS and upward; claiming
assa es 4 e's" to ana :vea to asa F''
to and t" I thip 1911 Tm 90hnson} Is to l.
7, s,esty. Rober, Ice. Words O. Wisdom. Sian,
h sanea kitwaks aud Busy Alice also ran ''a
ns ,n Purse $500, 500 Ave and half SHIT
nmc las 'h Sa o'ss TO 70 and to g. ars
to King f. F aa # MAJ r 1sI5d g%s
syn.l and Tit for Tat also raj ran 1'S'''"''e o"eo
Third rsce prhc John Powers Memorial u,nd,
and half furongsj pckwicH p III syp" hy'
to ~ 70 ana arS out frSt 4 Pepper. los Garner
od Moorey, ' I" = to o. S sSa IL Bon n TrCmp
Time. ;0S As N 20 ~ 'hird
.n nlt MAJ Thule Fern Iiandlcy. Charley Leydcckc
-, Fourth race lIhc rershing Handicap: three-year
eiss nna up.sfa s;99 sided milo aud
Is TO % AID to sscond wsuscas ios w az
w., Lucky b. Ticket slippery Elm and Man.s s@
u r'n ,I race soo ,hrss, and upward: claim
iis Sac2 ios to ,o1c, to I 10 TO hrs Bah,
AMI TO 3. third Time i4s KS. - D. 10
81 J. Rufus, Liberty star senator Frederick Blas
Sixth race tfour 'olds '' ard tA'' upward. c,,
i9k purse 5000 one mic and quarter, c.sm
70 2. afst Waterproof ito twaiis,. et TO- ana u
os ,s and noy H.5s 's samD.Ts ms s
and Little coi.ags also ran. -'''''e'
Seventh race three year ,ods and upward: claim
Blue TbisIe. lib tJohnson) 10 i.'e" 70 y@1 nn
to .. FIRST; Aztec. 400 tMooncy). to 2. 10
I" - ,e Land 70 l. third Time. las SIS.
queen que Blonde. Clip. Minnie b. aud Jack Hcaie,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

surprised if they lowered thes mark
again this year.
Among the best men in the other
events are: Two-hundred- nd-twenty-
yard, Gallagher and Cuchman; one,
hundredy yard, Goggins and Lamdin;
forty yard. Dickins and Emory; back
stroke, Weed and Jewell; breast
stroke, Mcvey and Koch; plunge, Ryan
Pare and Brinberg. Gallagher cap
tanned the Rutgers swimming team
last year
1t is not certain that the Naval
Academy will be allowed to have an
entry in the tournament of the Inter
collegiate Fencing Association, which
takes place in New York City in
March. The Naval Academy took first
honors in 1915. 1916 and 1917, but
last year could not compete, owing to
the rule which prohibited any Acad-
envy team competing away from An
napolis. This war regulation is still
IN force, but the midshpmen are hop
ing for its abrogation in the near
future.
The fencing team lost severely by
graduation. OF the four De Kay
Herman, Jcter and Calnan who could
pc considered first team men. Calnan
who Is captina this year, tx the onlv
one 10 remain. Still, the midshipmen
are confident that the new material
VIII develop sufficiently to insure n
good showing in their local matches
and the Intercollegiate, IL they are
permitted TO enter them.
ihree OF the opponents of the mid
shipmen IN local matches will be CO.
lumbia, University of Pennsylvania
and Stevens, and there will be at least
AZ many more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Havana Entries

INF FIRST nrI race son Nr and upward claim
2r nl 81 Carey Maid ea 'clarissa los Miss
III 'ilazlsnut III; Phil Unear liz ''''
In second race dour -ycar Odds and upward: claim
ing purse 30 . I'VE ~ - u4u q 80,
Crowley. 1922 Cork. lo4 VIII Soon. lo4; odalisque
u, clofIa. 40. .ulcf. >. ,ye.I...i T.
Third race -four -ods and upward: c,a,m.
ing; purse. $500: five furongs)-Mss Burgomastnr
i ,"a hmg OF the scarcts 1922 Lady Jane Grey.
I9sT; ~ The 1iadcr To- Fr..s uec III 7'"''
Fourth race -four year olsls aud upwards. claim
ne purse. 500; nvn IN ,ags --sIir,nr,.' i,
Prince Romero. lo4: King Trovato. lO4. Lyci, ina,
H lI%f% l"s nhiton ki9s 1881 Frank Kcosh. ilS
FIfsh race tthrcc- year ODDS: claiming. mira. <rno
I'VE and half furlongs) Terrible Miss az s 21
Rustic. 100; 'Omcme. 1907 Or Davis. I0l. Ma S,s
mon. lo4; Exempted. lo+:. sunduria 1867 L IulI
r. SIKH race Ithrce -olds and upward claim
l'ngs' n, 'Rarsrty: 80: 'tnort Bliss 90: tHamon
ANisriYan. Ia. "'' io'
Seventh race tthrcc year odds md inward. r.,n,
ing; purse 5000: ono mile). unar i04: Al ma.
IVA BABY Sister, l07; 'Egmont l0g Darkcv w
Sea Gun. IA Maalms Choice. liz. DA'"ey' ~
'Apnren;ice allowance claimed.
fffe'
fArmoniA Stable entry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Yale Swimmers i'm Line
For intercollegiate Honors

The swimmers of Yale University
started regular practice on Monday
under the supervision Of John Hincks,
leader this season of the varsity team.
and Captain Arch bald McLeish, of the
United States Field Artillery, one of
who is acting as chief graduate coach.
A few of the looked for stars failed to
report, including Binncy and Thurston,
the speedy sprinters, but they are eX-
pected to join the squad shortly, and
there is enough first class material OH
hand, meanwhile, to insure the build
ing of strong teams.
Among the candidates now at work
are Nincks, Milroy, Archbod and
Thompson, exceptionally fast al round
swimmers; Benjamin and McAleenan,
crack fancy divers; Loeb and Boyce,
able plungers. and Vorys, Howard,
Reinhardt, Holman. Bailey and Halo
we'll, members of last years victorious
water polo contingent.
Confidence is felt at New Haven that
the foregoing men, with a few likely
additions, will not fail successfully to
defend the intercollegiate swimming
and water polo titles won by Yaie in
ton in aquatic sports and bring out
new material interclass competition
will be fostered.
The Misses Ruth and Eleanor Smith,
famous fourteen-year-old twin mer-
maids of Columbus, Ohio. who have
been doing such amazing work in
breast and back stroke swimming, will
shortly be given a chance to attack
worlds records for the regulation dis
tances at these styles of natation IN
der standard conditions. 1t needs to
be explained that the rules of the
international Swimming Federation,
which are upheld by the A. A. u, pre-
scribe pools of not less than seventy
five feet for worlds standards, and
that the Columbus A. C. bath measures
only sixty feet, so that the little Ohio
stars cannot possibly win worlds
brackets at home. But they have now
accepted an invitation to attempt the
icon ocastic feats in the tank of the
Milwaukee A. c., seventy-fve feet long,
so if they succeed in setting new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Title for Dundee if
He Knocks Out Benny

Benny Leonard, lightweight cham
pion of the world, will be defending
his title on the night of Monday. Jam
uary 20, when he starts his eight-round
bout with Johnny Dundee, in the ring
of the Newark sportsmen's Club. As
the bout will be fought without ref
eree's decision, the only way Dundee
could win would be by knocking out
the champion, but should he accomplish
this feat he would be the undisputed
lightweight champion of the world.
The fact that the men agreed to
meet at catchweights, which will mean
that Leonard will probably outweigh
his opponet by at least three or four
pounds, will have no effect on the
championship aspect of the bout, SO
long as Dundee scales under 1873
pounds at the ringside, and there is no
doubt about the little Wop-Scotch be-
ing able to do this easily He hardly
ever weighs more than 131 pounds. AS
to Dundee's chance of scoring knock
out, that is question of much doubt
among the experts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Erasmus Bows
Gain the Title
AS Swimmers
Defeat Stuyvesant by Score
of 80 to % and Clinton
Defaults Meet

Erasmus Hall High School comn,s..s
It's series of swims in the inter bor
ough championship tourney yesterSa,.
by placing two victories to its cred;.s
One was hard earned over the ST.
vesant High School team in the C;;s.
College tank b.: score of 30 n %
points. The other came through do
iault due TO the non-appearance Of n.
Witt Clinton High School. which was
also scheduled to meet Erasmus.
me double victory of Erasmus Han
enables 1t to retain its clean slate Of
seven s triumphs., 1t also gives the
banner. 'Hp
The struggle with Stuyvesant was
the toughest the Erasmus swimmer
nave had in the tourney. Watt,
Eberhart, the Stuyvesant captain. was
the star performer for his team. cant.
urlng the 50yard swim and finisbiny
second in the 100-yard event.
Inc Erasmus stars, Clarence Ross
and Joseph Burrill, were a their best
Ross had wa.kover" in the 22O-yard
contest, leading throughout. to win hv
almost 60 feet His time of , minutes
az seconds proved faster than the pres.
to the credit of Leo Giebel.
Burrill also made faster time than
the present schoolboy mark in captur-
ing the l00-yard contest. He covered
the distance in l minute Is seconds
"hlch Is one second faster than the
record set by Teddy Cam. This race
proved bitter struggle between Bur-
mi and Eberhart, Burrill finally win
ming by two feet.
Eberhart won by the proverbial touch
IN the 50-yard race in another duel
with Frank McMullen. 1t was a pretty
sstroke-for- stroke fight, with Eberhart
having a slightly stronger push at the
end. The Erasmus combination was
easily best in the SO0-foot relay race
/ while Lowey and Pick. both of Stuy'
vesant, showed good performances In
nnlshlng first and second. respectively
IN the plunge for distance.
Inc summary follows:
loot relay race-Won by Erasmus Han r,,,
pufri'I' hossetu Franken and Ross Sfuyy-ssm,
ond tTTb me Eusoner Plat and Lebauer sS
.n piVe , FOR form-won by William Perry st,ivras.
Ha WI" m;,, % feet; Arthur Kirkpatrick Frasmn.
rs with a points. second Randolph Frankau
yard swm@Woa n by p0' walt tniFd Ebe,h, s,
W yesiaHt frank McMullen, Erasmus Hal seS @,us
rmnpa N sar as, situyyesan third Time o27 ~
vesan' with So feet Barhold PICK st1yve Ssus
WIN WIN 90 feet. second: Norman Suskind grssn
HAN. with 40 feet third "'asnlds
220-yard swim-Won hy e-lsrcnc. r.. ,,...-
Hall Buxton Rose: Erasmus Hail SeSond i's wl
IAN halz, S'uyvesant. third. Time 80
, ioc- l swim-Won by Joseph G Burriu Frss.
E,, hai Walter Eberhart. StuyYesant second.
I ioi rMcMuilen. Erasmus Han. third Time
Final points-Erasmus Hall High School =.
points S'uyvesant High School, 20 points ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Bic, Drill Hall
Will Be u sed
By Cornell Men

ITHACA, N. Y, Jan. 1.-THE big
state drill hall at Cornell University
finished in 1917 and from then until a
month or two ago the home OF a gov
eminent school for training aviators,
! will provide splendid facilities for in
door training of Cornell athletes. In
fact some of the candidates for the
Cornell track team will soon make use
OF the building, which is one of the
largest armories in the country.
There is plenty of room in it for
stralghtaway for sprinters and hurdlers
and big track can be laid. There is
also plenty of space for basketball and
IN another season Cornell fives can play
there before much larger audiences
than ever before. For the first Tina in
Cornell athletic history, too, the
meets to be held in Ithaca.
All in all, this now drill hall, adde d
TO the already complete athletic plant,
made up of the baseball cage, outdoor
board track and Schoelkopf Field,
gives Cornell an athletic plant second
TO none in the country.
About 1910 men have already reported
Cor track work, which sport is living
up to its reputation as being the big
gest athletic drawing card at Cornell
Only few Of the candidates are men
of experience, but Jack Moakey has
already spotted some promising ma
terial that ought to develop satisfac-
torily, and these men and the small
group of veterans available ought to
give Cornell a strong track team
later on
The experienced men back include
Felter, who won the broad jump at the
Intercollegiate last year; Smith, who
placed in both hurdles and the broad
jump at this meet; Shackelton, who
placed in the hundred and the broad
jump; Seelbach, who placed in the two
mile, besides Reavis. a twelve foot pole
vaulter, who left the university for
war in 1917 before he could win his
varsity c.
The return Of Morton Kendall, crack
guard and captain of last years basket
ball team, has strengthened that or
ganzation considerably. Other men
likely to make this team are Hubach,
Lotion and Molinet. forwards; Helmes,
centre, ard Erickson or Klenert,
guards. Sharpe has cut the squad to
twenty-five men. No schedule has yet
been announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
London Racing Dates

The London (Eng.) Racing Calen-
dar" publishes lost of meetings which
will be resumed next year. Lincoln Is
fixed for March "a and two following
days and Liverpool for March p, Is
and %. There will be racing at Kemp
ton Park. Birmingham and Newcastle
on Easter Monday. Epson spring
meeting is fixed for April 20 a d So.
kempton Jubilee for May 16 and Il
and Epson summer for June and 4.
On Whitmonday there will be racing
at Hurst Park, Redcar and Wolver
hampton. Ascot takes place on June
II and three following days, and Good
wood on July % and three following
days. Sandown, Birmingham ana
Ripon have meetings on August Bank
holiday. Races will take place at Don
caster on September 9 and three fol-
lowing days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
C.ullners Have
Fine Afternoon
Despite Wind
DIR. Culver Wins High
Scratch Prize Four Get
Legs on Haslin Cup

1t was bitterly cold on the firing line
at the Travers Island traps of the New
York Athletic Club yesterday. A high
wind, too, swept the blue rocks into
exceedingly difficult shooting angles.
Still the fortytwo gunners who braved
the breezes had an afternoon of good
sport and, considering the conditions,
the scores made were more than salts
factory. AS an example, DR.. D. l..
Culver won the shoot for the high
scratch prize, with total of SO out Of
a possible 100 targets.
Although straights no longer count
in Travers Island shooting, it is in
teresting to note that DR.. Culver was
the only member to have a perfect
string during the afternoon. He ran
stra ght in the shoot for the Travers
Island cup. Incidentally, he was the
winner OF the prize.
Two visitors also had straights. B.
Doneliy made a perfect run in the
shoot Tor the Travers Island cup and
c. S. Wilson did not miss bird"
while shooting a.ong for the Accumu
lation ana Red Cross prizes.
In the shoot for the Haslin cup only
4ON4 SUiiIASIS ueiNt I'LL SSOlCS my
were ". c. Poertner C. Stein, F. j.
Ham and w. B. Ogden. All were
awarded legs. Five gunners won legs
in the shoot for the club cup. They
were r. S. Smith, f. j. Ham, R. R. De-
bacher, W W. Peabody and j. Nda.
The Red Cross and Accumulation
cups shoots ended the programme. No
less than eleven nmrods had fall
scores. They were E. D. Anderson, o. C.
Seebass, d. |. Bradley, c. Stein, DR..
Culver. r. R. Debacher, W. W. Pea
body. A. c. Ranney. F. W. King, H. D.
knight and j. C. Taylor.
W. w. Peabody won the high handi-
cap prize He took the cup on q shoot
off from several other gunners. They
were the only nimrods to have full
scores of 700 targets in the first time
at the traps. Mr.. Peabody also was the
winner Of a special rs bird" shoot.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Cincinnati Ball Club
To Be Reorgganized;
Hermann i'm Plan


CINCINNATI, Jan. 11.-At a meeting
here to-day of the stockholders Of the
Cincinnati Exhibition Company, which
controls the Cincinnati National
League Baseball Club, the plan of
reorganization presented by the di-
rectors was unanimously approved.
Under this action a new company
will be formed and the capitalization
reduced from 100000 to $3.50 900. A
refunding of outstanding bonds will
be effected, thereby reducing the orig
inal amount from 100000 to S125,OO0
and a good working capital will be
available, with a practical wiping out
Of all current indebtedness.
August Hermann. Charles J. Chris
tie and Louis G. Widrig were consti-
tuted a committee on reorganization
and it is expected that all details will
have been completed by February j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
yEI&zz7}[y{D0YSTlNG533 'EGM0fE;3
Z&z&1CE BY VIZ. MACBETH J579@


from which all respectable persons should shrink.
When properly conducted boxing has shown itself to
be of the greatest and finest of all sports The
trouble in the past has been that boxing has been
much abused
1t has been used for sordid purposes and many
times conducted so that it was wiped out of many
states
But times changing, and it is being shown
in many parts of the country that boxing is all right
and desirable when controlled by those whose interest
in the sport is not confined to their pocketbooks.
Scorecard Boy
This extract from "The Stars and Stripes" the
we'll known publication of the American Army abroad
should be of interest to New York sport lovers:
"You can't always tell hero by the look on
his face the job he holds.
"An officer, stationed in France, retained
indstinct recolections of average looking youth
who used to dispense scorecards and souvenir pro-
grammes for Harry M. Stevens around the Polo
Grounds. The kid knew Jack Murray personally
and had spoken to Mathewson. That was all the
fame he claimed.
About three years ago the youngster sud-
denly disappeared: Last week the officer ran into
the scorecard expert again in the 2. of A.
But he was no longer selling cards. This
time he arrayed in khaki. Khaki-and
something else. And the something else was the
Croix de Guerre pinned upon his faded blouse.
"All he had done to volunteer to take a
message a stretch swept by machine gun,
shrapnel and rifle fire after three French runners
had been shot down almost at the time of starting.
The eXscorecard kid not only started, but arrived
safe after four hours zigzagging from one she'll
hole to another where he had to make constant
of his feet his head and his nerve through
every second of the journey.
"'Where have you been in the last three
years?' he asked.
"'Oh, he said, British East Africa, Egypt,
Agiers, India-in about twenty-six different coun-
tries as l remember it.
"How many of the thousands who saw this
kid selling scorecards at the Polo Grounds read
romance and valor in his face in his job?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Fahey-kennedy Team
Wins at Pinehurst

PINEHURST, N. c.. Jan. 1.-THE
advertising men had q successful day
on the No. 2 course here to-day
Eighty-six golf enthusiasts turned out
and teed off in best ball handicap
known as a "peace and. prosperity"
foursome.
DR.. George C. Fahey, paired with
Hugh Kennedy, captured first prize
for the best net score, with 1928
strokes. The peir led the field home
by seven-eighths Of stroke.
w. w. Manning, of Exmoor, and
William Campbell, of Detroit, received
the second prize, turning in q com
bined net score of 1917 Third prizes
went to Don Parker, Of Garden City
and Frank Finney, of Baltusrol, at
1875.
The prize for the best gross score
went to the combination of R. M.
Purves and George C. Dutton, of Wood
land, with a best ball of 80. Second
prize went to Don Parker and Frank
Finney with So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Ten Players in Tourney

Ten players took part in the second
Tournament of the newly organized
Stuyvesant Rapid Transit Chess AS
ISOLATION, and after nine completed
rounds Charles Jaffe, with a score Of
712-1l2, emerged as winner of first
prize. F. j. Marshall, the United States
champion and the only player to defeat
Jaffe, was bracketed with Boris Kost-
len. Western champion, and A. Kup-
ehik for second. third and fourth
prizes, each having scored II. Mar
shall lost his only game to Alfred
Schroeder and drew two others. Kost-
ich went through the tournament with
out the loss OF, game, but drew four
with Jatfe, Marshall, Kupchik and
Essential. The fifth prize was shared
by j. Rosenthal and A. Schroeder, who
made scores of 4-~5 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Golf Gossip


George Strath, the professional of
the Crescent Athletic Club, who has
been on the sick list Since Christmas.
Is showing much Improvement.
William Entwistle, who recently left
for the South, played two games at
De Land, Fla, last week, and did each
round in rs. Jack Britt, who is To-
Gated at st. Petersburg, Fla, PLAYED
IN two games with Entwistle at
Tampa, January 7, against Jim Thomp
son and Charles Lorms. The latter
won by up at the Palma Celia Club.
while they broke even at the Rocky
Point Club. The courses were both
new to Britt and Entwistle. THOMPSON
IS the protest. onal at the Rocky Point
Club and Lorms is Walter Hazen's as
sistant at Palma Celia.
H. w. Kirby, one of the best ANA
tours at Rockledge, Fla, played in y
match at Ormond, Fla, with William
Entwistle, the Rocky Point profession
al, as partner, against William Potts
and Bob Thompson, the Ormond pro-
feesslonals, January 8, and they fnished
all even with best balls up rs, which is
rar for the course. The Rockledge
PAIR were one up at the turn, but the
Ornond pair squared the match on th,
nome journey. Potts in the summer
Is rs the professional of the Apawamis