davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
New Orleans Results

First race (for two-ycar-olds; ma,dcns.
BUTT BUTTS 1 rT"o, h 1os md half furlongs'
an % TO .. won: The Pirate. 10 GLASS;,
p,o y" T. 70 and 8 to s. second; Bridge
to 49, i third shu ra 81 to 70 ara
~ h41a. SADDLE Ring. General Glenn. Prin
cess Lou and Mountain Girl also ran.
w sec race (for three year ods and up
s ~arn; claiming; purse $500; one mile ana
Tis's 70 yards y, Icharlestonian 1oA (Mor-
Roblee, 1oa (Rodriguez)'' 20 10 o. to %on' M,lson
d az =, 70 L. second; safranor. 1os (Pauiy)'
i4s So - Itch 70 and a. to 2, third THE,
VVuartette' Ben Hampson. sleeth. Laax
r,, rnird iso race .two-year-olds; claiming.
e. Il a. Ho~ SoJc; SIX furiongs)-Blue Jeans io7
Pecr rap~aT02' - to s. even and to 2. won:
TO o. second: Miss Parneu. loa 1,V,d a,'a
lis IS s45 m r. and m"aa 70 6: thira time.
Benecia. Boherna Breena. Col umoo11y'
i'aeNanore and Clear the Way also ran
w raurth race three year-olds and IN.
seventy severn e'a vards purse $500; mile and
Leta. 1o6 (SmithD. to !, 3 70 s 20 o. won;
seG 20 dish Note. lol CwidaJ. to % T. !,
indian s spp 70 q third Time as a-5
ward Robert, Bomoast and Kirsties Cmh
r, riltn race (three year olds and upward;
T,,I 1h, purse. 5000; six furlongs) Port
,'k M ~ tGarner). to l. to 10 and
l. TO- 3: won; Marmite, 1o6 (Boyle). to !.
1 1Wia ana to 2 second: Bonstelle loC
~ lda to l. to . and even mira
Iime' 1;l3 IS. Capthalius. Poul.ney. Con
verse ana Marasmus also ran.
sixth race Nor three year-olds n. 4 No.
ward claiming: purse $500: ono mile ana
seventy ards)-Brown's Favorite. 1oe
AnoNr,s ue@', 10 to !, TO and 2 to |.
Won Early Sight lOq fIupcforj, -, -
TO ana to 5, second Audrey X. loi
=" idal, . to l. 3 to and to 5. third.
ZINE. 40 80. p G. King. Jack O'Dowd
1ermak, Esther L., Statinl. Maud Bacon
Dolly Ruth Strickland and Willigan als9
Seventh race for lhree-year-olds and
upward claiming; purse $500 one mile
and siNteent h)-Nepperha1n los (Ericko
son. SON., -, TO J. 2 to l and to 8, won; beck
mate III tBuNton), to 2, 4 to S and ! 10
g. second Brother Mclean. IS lBoviaS
40 20 q TO ana | to 4. third. Time.
also 'e"sy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
game was we'll below that of former

game was we'll below that of former
years.
Hagen, the homebred. and Barnes,
the Briton, overshadowed and out
classed the professional field, finishing
neck and neck
Between them they won the Open
championship, the Metropolitan Open,
the Western Open, the Southern Open
and the professional match play title.
They hold a double cleanup, with no
one else even close. Their rivalry will
have to be carried forward to the new
year, which slips in within the next
few days. They will have any number
of opportunities to settle the rugged
battle they waged through 1919, and it
doesn't seem just now that any one
else can crowd in and push them aside.
But golf is an upsetting sort of pas
time. 1t is as hard to dope as football
under modern rules, where q man or q
team may star one week and skid bad
ly the next. 1t is frequently largely q
matter as to who happens to be at top
form when the main tests arrive.
Barnes, for example, has always
struck the Open when we'll off form,
and so has never put his best wares
upon, display when this event was due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
America Cup Race Prob
able in Coming Sum-
mer; New Class Built

No other sport in the country was
so heavily hit by the war as yachting.
AS result it was necessary to prac-
tically rebuild the pastime during the
last summer. The government had
taken practically all of the larger
\yachts, including both sail and power,
and few of those that were left had
been in commission for several years
Under the circumstances the New
York Yacht Club decided not to 80
into commission. The club conse-
quently held no races, nor did it hold
cruise. 1t also turned down Sir
Thomas Lipton's proposition to race
for the Americas Cup, stating that
such race should not be held until
the summer Of 1920
The three big yacht racing associa-
tons in the vicinity OF greater New
York ran off summers program.
There was racing each Saturday on
Long Island Sound. including weeks
racing at the Larchmont Yacht Club
in July. Although the number Of
starters was small, it was a beginning
and it is confidently expected that the
sport will return with boom next
season.
on Gravesend Bay. On Jamaica Bay
was wonderfully helped by the build
ing of new class Of small yachts. 1t
was the first class to be built after the
war lad naturally created consider
able Interest. The Jamaica Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
The Next in Line

To discover who finished fifth in the
now waning year is too much q matter
of personal opinion.
Harry Legg won the Western ANA
tour, Oswald Kirby won the Metro
politan Amoterr and Nelson Whitney
won the Southern and the Trans Mis-
sissippi.
Kirkby also defeated Heron by to
a in the Leslie Cup meeting.
Unfortunately neither Kirkby nor
LcrG qualified in the Amateur cham
pionship, always the years single
greatest test.
AS matter of complicated record,
the ranking after fourth place becomes
entirely too complex to be followed.
Max Marston played good golf and SO
did Rob Gardner So, for that matter,
did Rudy knepper, Jimmy Manion and
several others.
Whitney, Kirkby. Gardner, Marston
among others, are we'll grouped
1t would be impossible to give
Jerry Travers any ranking. even among
the first Ten, as he played in but one
tournament Amateur-and was
badly beaten in his first match His
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
Returned Service
Men Give Cricket
New Lease of Life

The game of cricket took on a new
lease of life during 1919 after the
return of many of its followers who
served abroad both in the American
and British armies. The American
cricket classic, the Halifax Cup COM
petition, under the auspices of the
Associated Cricket Clubs of Phila-
dclphia, was resumed.
New York. winner of the cup in the
last series and with a picked team
representing most Of the leading clubs
hereabouts, again carried off the
honors. although play-off with the
eleven of the Germantown Cricket Club
was necessary at Philadelphia. Bert
kortlang, of the Manor Field Cricket
Glub' headed the batting averages for
the series; while J. l.. Poyer, Of the
brooklyn Cricket Club. played a prom
,nent part with the willow. A. B.
mann. OF the Germantown Cricket Club,
was first among the bowlers.
In New York the CHAMPIONSHIPS ~
the Metropolitan District Cricket
League and the New York and New
Jersey Cricket Association were keen
~ contested. The Manhattan Cricket
Club, OF Brooklyn, was winner in the
former and the Manor Field Cricket
Club, OF West New Brighton, S. l.,
hnlshed first in the latter. The league
batting and bowling honors were TAX
en-, respectively, by j. L. Foyer, Brook
llyn Cricket Club, and l.. R. Miller
manhattan Cricket Club. The individ,
va u honors in the association went to
D ,, hortiang, of Manor Field, and T.
H H'ng' or the Columbia Oval Cricket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
Havana Entries

p, rirst race Claiming; o-year-olds: five
. .1,.,I purse sdoo)-'Dixie Flyer. IS;
Ll''le One, lol, Superior. l01 Hes n
G Tuh lo7 Ha,. LIZARD, lo5 Diomed. los
perfect Lady, ia: Miss Larucin. III
Second race Claiming; three year-olds
ana upward six furiongs: purse 5000
.Baby Bonds. IS; Count Boris. g.; as
sumption. IS. Unwise Child 100. ~.
Jack. l05: Perseus 1906. Big Smoke TX
American. 08. we
Third race tclairn.ng: three -year.o,ds
and upward: six turlongs: purse 5000
rIlsrder 100; 'Prince Direct. lOl; .Duke
rum. iol; sEagdadine. 10c, LADY Jane
u'nS' 40 halph s., III; Timothy ]. Ho-
Fourth race Claiming; thrce-vear-o,ss
ana upward; six Iurlongs; purse sso0)--
Toi. HARRISON JOG; Golden Chance. 100;
sign. III, Harlock. III: Betterton iii
Fifth race Nhe Parque Contra, randi-
cap, $1,000: nlle and a slxternth
all ages)-Iol!te. l0l: Kiku. l0l I,cra,
w, walnut Hall. l05; Hubbub Ill; Blus
Wrack. los Orestes. lis. tBlue Wrack
and Cress's. the D!az entry)
sixth race Claiming; thrce-year-olas
Cleaner. "a Dione. 9s; .El Corons, ,o n@
London Girl. loI: might owl 1o?. 800 49,,
Marchmont II. lo7; 'Stelclin. 1903 .Shod0
dy; los Sayeth. sl3; Duke of Shelby. ia:
Soldier ll3; Jose &c Wales. lie
Seventh race Claiming: three-year-o,o.
ana up ssooi; one mile and hfsy yards:
100; Terrible Miss 1907 war rar IAN
DICK Benson. los, Tranby. l0S; Fountain
Fay no; White Grown, ll3; Rockpox1 ia.
apprentice allowance claimed. al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
Havana Results

FRS, race Claiming. two var ODDS hYe
and half furionss: purs $500, Ne
Won, Hot Root. 1ls CCrunp). 6 TO !.
and to 8, second MAJOR tisA
g sr ar, to l. ! to an nb,ck Ls,
nora p, Magic Memory. Director J"''''''
Snow Hin and Marcelle NJ also ran
Second race Claiming three year-o,,yas.
AMI upward. five ana haN 'nIivns
purse sGo0)-Mix Dixon. i0l Grown,
lof tChiav'tts). TO .. 'fsn ana - "a
second Runice. 100 (Smiih). 3 To :. ~
. and 70 .. third Time, l-o7 -. ana ma
James C. also ran
Third race tclaiming. three- yea a,aogs
and upward, ave ana a nan '1ft 10 10
purse. s6o0)-Nepc. ia fPickens). 70 ~
: to and out. won, John Jr, ia {. , ho",
ARD. to 20. to and out. second. h.. S
Cora, ia ,kederis). 10 to ana al
70 5. third. Time. ! % 2-5. Asion' %"
Harrison and Little Nephew also ran
Fourth race claiming; all ages SIX tur.
long purse. S6vo)-Circuiate. no Ia
moiy). to ]. TO and 10 ., W."
Dimitsi. 1l5 &C. Howard TO = -,, 10 .
and to 4. seconG. Sir oliver. ITO tSn llS
Time IL Is. Hatrack. Sweet Alyssai'
and Quin also
Firth race (the Trinidad Handicap; az
ages SIX ,uriongs' plrs'. $500 ma ma !
TO ,, won lianN . Day. 1z5 ,CrCmpl. ~
.. to and 10 ). second. Hainiton q
ION theceris), TO /. To and 70 -
third. Time. ZIP Is.
Sixth race Claiming: three year oids ana
upward mile and IA furlong purse. ssen
Little Nearer. 107 (ApeD. to /. ~
ana even. won. Fly Home. 1l3 'ar'..
nles), 10 l. 10 and 10 ). second
Ellison, ll3 (Crump). even, TO ana
out, third. Time. SO Is Bill II Inlss,
zodiac. Mud sill and Ned Mlley bright also
ran.
seventh race Claiming: three year-c ias
and upward: one mile ana sns-siyteen;
purse, $e00)-Bcrlin. l07 6Mounce..,.
10 :. even and 10 5. won. Dick Williams
iOe tChiavetta). 10 l, TO and 70
10 b. 10 and out. third. Time. 40 Id
Sorydon and Texas Special also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
C.. C.. N. Y. Five Beat
Columbia Is. to Is
After Hard Battle

Columbia's basketball team sue
cumbed to the terrific pace set in the
second half and lost to the College of
the City Of New York last night by a
score of 25 to Is. The Blue and White
kept on the heels of their rivals dur
ing the first half, which ended with
City College in the van by 10 to 9.
The City College five pressed fast
attack from the start and continually
kept their opponents on the defensive.
The c. c. N. Y. shooting for field goals
also was more accurate, while Farrell
and Suits, the Columbia foul goal
shooters, lost opportunities to count
many points by caging only three bas-
kets in twelve chances.
Ball, at left forward. played con-
spicuously for City College, scoring a
total of Is points, of which II were ac-
counted for from the foul line. In
opening the game, Ball shot three foul
goals, and also scored the first field
basket Watson and Johnson each
Gagged two Of the five field goals cred
tied to Columbia.
The line-up:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
5O-Mile Worlds Record
Smashed by Hepburn
on Gasoline 2-Wheeler

Automobile and motorcycle racing
also came in for their share of the
record breaking patronage that has
made 1919 the most remarkable in the
annals OF sport Added impetus was
given to bicycling as we'll
Few competitive records were broken
IN these three speed branches OF ath-
letlc cndeavor; as a matter of fact
only one worlds record was demolis he'd
and this was credited to Ralph Hen Hen
burn, of San Francisco, who oblit
Grated his own mark FOR the distance
IN winning the so mile national cham
plonshlp at Sheepshead Bay Speedway
in October
Tommy Milton was the leading auto
mobile race driver as the result of
victories in the 112-mile and camille
races at UNlontown. and f0-mile sprint
and, lOmiie match races at Sheepshoad
ne also won the Elgin road race. The
indianapolis 500-mile race was can
sured by Howard Wilcox Ralph De
Palma set number Of straightaway
short distance records at Daytona. Fla
early IN the year, but they were NOT
made III competition. Several track
records We're shattered at Sheepshead
during the three meets there
The comeback of motorcycle rae
ing, however, provided the real sur
prise IN the track racing game The
thrillng sport was revived at Sheeps-
head Speedway after a two-year lapse.
and in spite of the unreasonable
weather drew a crowd of 1900 to
witness several national championship
events.
Eugene Walker, of Atlanta. was the
premier rider Of the year astride the
chugging motor. In his home. town he
won the national championship at one
hve and twenty-five miles in a single
afternoon, while at Sheepshead he an
nexed the l0-mle title, besides fin
ishing second by inches to Otto Walker
IN the Emile classic. Charles Burns
Won W. the oO,mile championship. while
Hepburn took the 5O-mile title in rec
ord time the same day.
The promoters of the Sheepshead
motorcycle meet were so encouraged
With the outpouring OF enthusiasts
that they will bid to hold the two ma
rional Championship meets here next
to replace facing sAi in the e'd me taar
polltan district. inasmuch as the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
Yachting, Hard Hit by War,
Promises to Boom i'm 1920

Corinthians also held their annual fix
lures. such as the Poughkeepsie race,
the race around Staten Island, the
long distance ocean race OF the Tama-
qua Yacht Club and other similar
brushes.
The high cost of everything, of
course, hit yachting. An owner found
that it cost almost SO per cent more
10 put a boat into commission curing
the last summer than before the war.
Also the upkeep was greater. Under
the circumstances there was de-
clded drifting to small craft, and
next year indications point to even
the very wealthy racing only small
boats.
Although Robert Jacob. the yacht
builder. neither will affirm nor denv
the rumor that important changes are
being made in Sir Thomas Lipton's
Shamrock " at his City Island yards,
1t positively can be stated that altera-
lions are being made in the chaleng-
er for the Americas Cup that are ex-
pected to improve her sailing quail
ties while on the wind.
Shamrock w is now out of the
water and big sned has been built
around the craft. The shed is lighted
with electricity, so that work may
continue Throughout the winter.
Yachtsmen who have seen the craft
are of the opinion that a good deal of
work will have to be done on the boat
before she is launched next spring.
Since she has been hauled out at
City Island the yacht has been stripped
and thoroughly examined. AS no real
work has been done on the Shamrock
since she first came here in 1914, it is
only natural that many things were
discovered during the critical inspec-
ton. Sir Thomas has issued orders
hat no money is to be spared in put
ing the boat into shape Although he
aas not told his plaps, the Irish baro-
.een F,, s the abs dity Of trying to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
Bethlehem Is
Still Best on
Soccer Field
Steel Club, However, Show
ing Signs of Disintegra-
ton; Penn Keeps Honors

The famous team of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation Football Club, which
Won the two big cup tie competitions
plonship of the National Football
League, is still cock of the walk at
soccer in this country. However, its
nold may be broken soon. as il has
begun to show signs Of disintegration
as result of successful bids made by
other clubs for some of its prominent
mem bers who competed in games on
the scandinavian tour.
An indication of how this loss was
felt was afforded by the results of two
National League matches won from the
natio,>al champions on successive Sun
days by tie New, York Football Club
and the Erie Athletic Association of
Newark. However, the season is as
yet comparatively young and it re-
mains to be seen whether the etfec-
chine has been impaired to such an
extent as to cause it to be dtched be-
fore the close of the present season
next spring.
The eleven of the University of
pennsylvania was again too much for
ITS college rivals and defended its
right 10 the intercollegiate champion
ship against the best efforts of Har-
yard, Yale, Princeton. Cornell and
Haverford. Similarly, the High School
OF Commerce won again in the annual
2. S. A. l.. competition, defeating all
rival high schools. with the exception
OF two teams which tied.
The Scandinavian tour of the Beth
lehems, reinforced by number of
prominent players from other leading
clubs In this country, resulted in a
record of seven victories, five drawn
games and two defeats in fourteen
games played. The losses were in
Cured at Stockholm and Gotheburg
the rival soccer centers of Sweden
At Copenhagen the redoubtable Danish
team was held to a draw
The cup of the New York State
Football Association was won by the
Morse Dry Dock eleven of BROOKLYN.
while the Longfellows were successful
in the New York State League. First
place in the Field Club League Of New
York and New Jersey was won by the
eleven of the Montclair Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
Auto and Motorcycle Racing
And Bicycling Also Prosper

Shecpshead track is being dismantled
and there is no dirt course in the
vicinity for the four-wheeled game.
Motorcycle racing, however. is more
dangerous and more spectacular on
the dirt track
Bicycling closed out successful
year early this month with the run
ming Of the siX-day race, which drew
the largest crowds in the twenty seven
trimmings of the event. Alfred GouIie'
and Eddie Madden. forming the Amer
lean team. finished first in this annual
grind. Frank Kramer relinquished Inc
professional sp,inting championship 70
mond Eaton. also of Newark, VINE
Charles Osterrittcr. lrvington. y. D.
gathered in the amateur crown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
Heron Earns His Place
With Greatest Linksn,en;
Barmes-Hagen Top ':Pros'
Amateurs and Money Chasers; Places Evans
and Ouimet in Tie for Third and Fourth
By Grantland Rice

The fiscal gfng of 1919 the
the 1916
still unsettled both In
professional field the debate
and metropolitan champion
professional match
In the field
four names are Herron Evans Ouime and
So here have golfers the
their still the subject
unsettled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
The First Four

If we had 10 attempt ranking of
the first four, we should place Heron
first-not only because he won the
Amateur championship, but because for
the six days Of play-match OF medal
he playe ed the best golf in the tour
nament with the best field in America
opposing him.
He had better daily average at
medal play through the tournament
than any other man. And he finished
with a remarkable exhibition, one or
two under is. for the 32 holes played
out
No. would undoubtedly be Bobby
Jones, not only because he finished as
runncr-up in the Amateur, but because
he gave at least two other great exhi-
billions of his skill in the Canadian and
Southern Open. His feat of finishing
but one stroke back of the brilliant
jim Darnes, after 1A4 holes of play,
at Hamilton and Atlanta, stands as one
of the star feats of the year.
Jones cannot be ranked below second
pace on his seasons work.
Evans and Ouimet, we should say,
belong in tie for third and fourth
place. for reasons advanced above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

The Amateur Ranking
What have the four leading golfers
among amateurs done? Suppose we
take up their separate cases:
Herron-Won the Amateur cham
pionshp.
Evans-Led all amateurs in the Open
championship; beaten by Ouimet in
the Amateur
Ouimct-Finished second among
amateurs in the Open; defeated Evans
in the Amateur.
Jones--Runner-up in the Amateur
championship; tied with Barnes for
second place in Canadian Open; fin
ished second to Barnes in Southern
Open.
Judging from these achievements we
should say that both Heron and
Jones belong above Evans and Ouimet
The time has passed when any one
can arbitrarily say that any one golfer
is supreme in America, regardless of
what he did for one year.
Certainly, Heron and Jones actual
~ dld more than either Evans or Oui-
met. ard therefore, in any rating
should be placed above this brilliant
pair of golfers from Chicago and Bos-
ton.
The showing made by Evans and
Ouimet S exceedingly close to $3.50.
Evans led Ouimct by six strokes in
the Open Champion ship at medal play.
Ouimet retal;ated by beating Evans
up in the amateur after So holes at
match p!ay.
We have always thought that Evans
WIS the better man at medal play and
that Ouimet had distinct advantage
at match play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
Soccer Games To-day

U. S. F. A. CUP TIE
New York VS.. Erie A. a., at Olym pic
Field Fifth Avenue and 136th Street.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Federal Ship Morse Dry Dock, at
Clark's Field, East Newark
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE
I.ongfellows Clan MacDuh. at Ridge
wood Baseball Grounds Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
williams Adopts Soccer

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Dec. 27.-
Plans for a varsity soccer eleven at
Williams this year were abandoned be-
cause of the cold weather after a single
match had been contested with an out
side team. Chief attention this fall
was devoted to class series, but an
other year will see q varsity eleven in
the field, playing a regular schedule
against college opponents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
Cat Show at Waldorf

The annual cat show of the Silver
Society will take place at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week. AS in years past.
the show is to be given for the benefit
OF the New York Women's League for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

Goals from fleld-City College: Ball CO.
Upton (2). krinsky %, Fliegel CO. CO.
luInbia: johnson co. lyman N). Farrell
(2). Wernstein N). Goals from foul-Ball,
ii out of 16; Farrell. out of g. Stuts, l
out of 4. Substitutes-Friedm for
Bail, Lamm for Upton. Feigin for Raskn,
Wernstein for lyman, Horowitz for Watson.
Referee--Tom Thorp, Columbia. Umpire
Carl Reid, New Brunswick. Time Of
halves-2O minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
Champion Again Tennis
Champions Of 1919
In Sporting World
BASEBALL

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BASEBALL
N; % "a
Sss%sss Sss:: s ss 's0
Leading Eastern team-1Ioy Cross.
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RACING
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IN S'na" %s sss Wa" owned by Glen Ridge Farm" second
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hdh ' sl7 CS"e0 by
Sssss a 5 Great
LAWN
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National s,ns3ss
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Nsisns3 sGys san;pi
Garland d' and Hawks
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indoor Anderson, Brooklyn,
National 5eys
;S5 sx and
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St's' amateur & @ 7ss P and . u.
Worlds ssionalch ampion-ock soutar, New York.
Heron oamont Country Climb
:: S;s;ss fss: Club Detroit
Sss SSs s s' L. Walker m com. unve,,,v
Country Club
%:sss" san f Hs wss;.,..k Col.
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sssf$ %' s p sis e. Washington.
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Nationai senior a. a. u team champion A. Yok '
JUNIOR a. championohn
National A. A T.
ROWING
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Leo Friede NewY
SWIMMING
rec stS! outdoo-erry McGllva A.
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Eoyle' NJ
high dlving-Miss Betty A'Socaon
Open champon-Neadow Brook.
Meadow Rrook
BILLIARDS
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champion-Robert York CIV
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