davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
Pope Heauin
Greek Weigf
139FeetNo1
Washington Star Loo
Good; Other N. W. 0lym
pic Prospects


Bt MIII
Al least three products Of Oh.
meek Of the woods are due
blossom forth In the Olympi
games and show the rest OF u
world what the climate Of IL
wild and woody West does Il
man. The trio whom Dan
Rumor has picked 10 date
writing are Pope Of Washington
JENNIE " Pullman, and Irving
Idaho.
Heck" Edmundson. fearie-
track coach Of the Sun Dodger
unbIusbingly announces thi
husky Gus Pope IL oineh Z
travel overseas II he keeps
present good work Pope
turning out nightly under -
hawIslike eye Of the coach. His
best throw Of the discus In prac-
tiee 30 far was 1873 feet. This is
considered pretty slick In this
country. AYERS Heck"
Whether or not Pope is sent q
Pasadena, where the Pacific coas
tryouts for the olympic games vii
be held late this summer depends or
his work for the rest Of the season
says Heck. Believe US. this mean
he'll 20. And II he throws the discul
1873 feet or more In sunny California
his chances for travelling 70 Europ'
will be pretty good
Irving Looks Good
This man Irving. Of Idaho. r. I
pretty clever young fellow both a
throwing the javelln and shot-pu,
ting. His best marks this seasoi
was 20 feet in the Ehot-put and isl
feet for the Jayeiin. II he In sen
across. hen probably 40 out oul!
for the javelin. thinks Ednundson
Washington's coach also thinla
that Washington State college has
mighty good candidate for Olympn
honors In JENNIE. best pole vaulter I
the West or course there is q
kinds Of talent lying around deade
than the old AIS In every school a
the Coast. but the different into
class and novice meets are expects(
to bring to light some OF these dof
unnt stars. Whether Washingfol
or any Of the Northwest colleges viii
send athletes to the Olympic coniesti
can not be absolutely known u
after the Pasadena tryouts.
Novice Meet Saturday
The novice meet nj Washington {
scheduled TO be held Saturday :
go p. m. at Denny field. The lii
are scheduled 90 close this afterno(
and no man will be allowed TO emf
after that time. No man who VI
a point In varsity compctition~.I
be allowed TO entor. AL
Definite word from Wesleyan -
iege in Helena, Mont. that she N
enter the relay carnival to be he'd
here April "a was received by I'd
mundson Tuesday. Now he Is only
awaiting a telegram Of acceptanc(
from the University OF Southern Cali
fornla before making final plans fol
the largest relay meet ever held ID
this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
TIGERS START IN JUST
WHERE THEY LEFT OFF.

BAN FRANCISCO. April r.
with weiser Dell hurting Eilt-edFed
ball. Vernon. 1919 champs. walked
off with tho FIRST game Of the
year here yesterday. Tn. final count
was 7 TO with tho visitors on
the long end OF the score. Dell
eaScd up In the final round and
the home club sent over four
markers
The score; X. IT. T..
Vernon &C.. ..--.-.--..7 10 0
San Francisco ....,......t
The batteries; Dell and De vor.
mer: Scott, Lewis. Cole and Agnew.
Atkinson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07

MACON. Ga.-Donio Bush seems
TO have served his time as being the
goat" Of the Detroit Tigers after
faithfully filling that social position
for ~ years. They're picking on
BABE" Pinein now. And the re
cruit likes IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07

GnEENvTLLE, r. c.--Thc Yankees hit
two Brooklyn pitchers for ten singles
three doubles and home run here yes
terdsy, and lost. 20 g. Bob meusei hit
the home run. Babe Ruth got three
singles and muffed one IN the infield
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
Sam Waited Long

TiAJUANA, Mex.--Jack johnson
VIII take on Sam Langford and
Harry Wills In the near future.
There was day when Langford
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07

LITTLE ROcK.--The chieago white
For today were the pick OF LATHE Rock
they walioped their hosts yesterday. 10
20 }. and made ~ hits off the delivery
of Moses Yeiiowhorse. an Indian twlrlcr
Wilkinson worked the whole game for
the sor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07

PHOE>IN. Aris. - The Chicago
Cubs were On the way East today.
scheduled Tor - game with the Kan
sns city American association club.
Yesterdays game with Phoenix was
played under broiiinR sun. aud the
athletes got n real workout. The
Cubn won the swptfc-t, ~ to 10,
making 2; hits, while Phoenix made
II off Hanson. recruit pitcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
MORM0NS WIN FIRST
MIX FROM BEAVERS

SALT LAKE CITY. April t.
The home forces took a big lead.
scoring eight runs in the first two
innings and annexed the first game
Of III. season from Portland here
yesterday. The final score was
10 to 6. with the home seam lead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07

Tho only close score ~ the day was
saeram~nio's win over seattle. 2 To
o, The senators scored two In the
NTH on two hits and an error. Good
pitching by Malls, Sacramento, and
Brruton, seattle. was - feature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07

vsrnon's Tigers siKnaiied the opening
NJ the season by ciawiuR the Seals. 70
I. Vernon has added sha4isnback. big
right handed white s9s pitcher. to its
staff lie had refused 10 report at Oak.
land because he lives In Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07

.Gn1ES5sStS2

COAST LEAGUE REVIEW
BiIl Rmniev's mighty willow drove
in the first home run Of the Coast
league season. Two m~n scored
ahead Of him. Biii, who WINS tho
league. heaviest hitter last season.
look. good To repeat. ~. bat ye--
terdsy helped the i,ees To beai tho
fsessv~ys, 10 10 q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07

Oakland gained an early Oei on Los
Angeles, ana won 20 4 The Oaks
were able 20 convert hits into runs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07

Big crowds saw the openers Esti-
mates gave the total Mt 5000. with
10 900 at Los Angeles. ~ 900 AT sacra-
msnto. 1000 AZ San Francisco and about
1000 at Salt Lake, where It was cold
and damp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07

A handban tournament viii get
under way n~st we'd at trunhiin.
4 sourt IL i-~snG constructed In tho
school gymnasium.
broadway held their rrs, tennis turn.
- a. Lincoln piaB field Tuesday. Chef
vinrss, and George Davis are the vets
Turning out
nm NOLAN via probably repiacs
| Tougher iaiiot IN the outneld In the
game with Franklin Friday Hallet cap
| tain. dnii the squad early In the week
Hos WORKING. but will return noti fAih
Knapp 10 ~carhlna ,rsek at Prank
lin with Doe" rta<gsr acting as
as~i-sant SANDY" Morris. y o"i"red
| hoy. !. showing good form at tho
weights. B~rt MAXWELL Ia doing wen
In the pole vault and di-cus. Mac
olnni. viii b- In harness In the mile
AGAIN DE MILF Campbell L. doing
good as n hurdirr. Campbell won
some point. In tho freshmen sophie
NOR. meet last year.
Ilncoln's basketball outlook for nest
season IL bright nm Nolan. forward on
this years squad. viii captain tho 1871
team ulli savage, guard, Hesketh.
confer. and Bottles" baHford, iorNafn
Of tho 1918 team. are the Veterans VINO
VIII be BACK Tor plA''h
Three lettermcn viii be out for Lincoln
tennis team soon They are. Hubbard
Mortr and Ifoakcth. Duncan IN eN eat
Seattle lsttcrman. IL at the North End
school. and shows plenty 81 form. Chris
tophorson. who used TO play In Tacoma
IL also turning out Nolan IL also going
out. He played with Hesketh as doubles
partner for three years
Queen Anne tennis 20, under way yes
terday afternoon They have Art Bailey
and Don RIPLEY. lcttermon. from las,
years team nackland. newcomer In
! Seattle schools made quite name for
himself as racquet wielder In New
Zealand
Columbia piayfieid IL In q rather
doubtful condition for baseball The
first scheduled game 10 be played on
that field will he Friday, when
Lincoln meets Franklin.
Douglass In showing up well In the
pole vaults al Queen Anne. Higgins IN
making fast time In the sprints, and
Hensel and Moody are handling the
discus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07

NSrrciAl 70 Ihc Staf'
SACRAMENTO. Cal. April T.--Kid
Luck and his brother helped Sacra.
mento win tho first game OF the sea
son from the Seattle tribe yesterday
afternoon. The score was : TO 0.
The largest crowd ever on hand at
= baseball season opening here was
present yesterday when Herb Brrn.
ton. former Upper. and Walter
Mails. former Siwash. took the
mound And this crowd OF some
1900 fans saw Walter Mails set the
breaks and win his game.
THREE errors. two made by short.
stop Hartford. helped Mails lot.
when tho Siwashes got dangerous
Aiiiis prayed TO his god Of luck. and
the praying must have helped. for
lucky plays pulled him out OF many
. hole
Woltsr GETS First Hit
The game went to the fourth in.
ming without either team making a
bit. Then Harry woiter worked a
hitand run play for one base. wol-
ter got to second and Bohne rested
on third when kenworthy came to
bat. There was only one out Ken.
worthy hunted. stuinpf catching tho
bunf IN the air and doubling Bohnc
at third That was the kind OF luck
that went with the Solons yesterday
The Yippcrs did their scoring in
the NTH inning. Two clean hits and
two bad errors did the work for
them. Orr led OF with crashing
double 10 left. Cady went out infi-ld,
Walter Mails hit to right. wolter
fumbilng and Mails going TO second
That was the FIRST bad error. Me.
Caffigan got on FIRST on Hartfords
error and Malls went 10 third. That
vas the second bad error.
Middleton went out. Keuworthy to
Murphy. and attic you1l never ind
the error In the boz score. Ken
worthy pulled tho boot Of the day.
He had an easy chance 10 sc, Nc.
Gaffgan In "A double play. but didn't.
Mails scored while Kenworthy was
getting Middleton at crst
Malls Was VIVID
The visitors only got four scattered
hits, but Mails was always In trouble
because Of his wildness. He walked
eight men. In the sixth he filled the
bags with walks and then fiuked his
way out OF the hole.
The Seattle team looked poor IN
the defense. Hartford especially han
ding himself badly. Catcher Rohrer
was missing his pegs. four bases BE-
Ing stolen on him Harry Wolter
was presented with a bat and floral
wreath when he stepped to the plate
In the first frame.
while the game yesterday was won
on luck. the Sacramento team seemed
70 have an edge on the Slwashes In
every department. Wares may use
Gardner today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
OAKS WAll0P ANGELS
IN FIRST TILT, ga

LOS ANGELES. April Oakland
punched hits OF four Angel hurlerH
and walked away with the first game
u the season here yesterday before
10 900 fans. The final count was . to
The score. II IL e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07

Hummarys Huns reaponsibIe f0r--
BTentos l. TWo-base hlts--Orr. M0iiwitr
stolen bases Eidred. Kopp. Compton.
Monvftz. Orr 2 Sacrifice hits-f'unninr
ham. NcCaffiEan. Murphy Bases on
baIls-MsilE 3. Brenton ]. Struck out
BY Malls .. BY Brenion 2. Double plays
stump. unassisted. Mails 70 Moiiwitz
stsrnpf TO Mon~itz 20 stgmpf Empires
Holmes and Tornan.
This spring many n man who Is
old enough to know better viii pose
as an amateur gardener.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
Waterfalls
Whitewashes
Wares Gang
Final Count Is 2 TO o; Seat
ties Defense Is Still
Poor

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Sacramento :. Seattle ..
Vernon :. SAN Francisco 4
salt Lake 10. Portland 4,
Oakland ., I.oa Angeles T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
EP q
|G&A5uptl
BY TON OLSEN

By TON OLSEN
4 hapdbal tournament Will get
under way n~st w~~sa at fruahiin.
4 saurt IL ts~spG constructed In tho
school gymna. ium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07

broadway held their frs, tennis turn
- a. Lincoln piayfieid Tuesday. Chef
Vincent and George Davis are the vets
turning out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07

nHi NOLAN via probably replace
Tougher Haiiot IN the outneld In IN
game with Franklin Friday Hallet. cap
tain. quit the squad early IN the week
Hos working. but viii return nopi faii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07

Douglass In showing up well In the
pole vaults at Queen Anne Higgins II
making fast time In the sprints. and
Hensel and Moody are handling the
discus
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

Scott, of the Yale team. After hard
give-and- take struggle Scott landed
home in front by the narrow margin of
l up. The other Yale members scored
easily over the Blue and White stu
dents.
In the team match Scott and Gardner
proved too strong for Walker and Ro-
denberg, winning by 4 and 3. In the
other doubles matches Blanchard and
Burlington. of Yale, won from Schreber
and Van Raalte by score of and 3
and Winter and Bray, of the Eli squad,
defeated Eilers and Tower by and 9.
The summary:
r, singles.captain Scott Yale, defeated
CAPTAIN Walker. Columbia l up; Gardner
Yale, defeated Rodenberg, Columbia
and 5; schreiber. Columbia. defeated
BIanchard, Yale, up: Burlington, Yale,
N,iS;d Iefsated Ian Raalte. Columbia, and 6:
WINTER, Yale. defeated Eiers. Columbia
and 4; Bray, Yale. defeated Tower, CO.
Doubes-scott and Gardner defeated
walker and Rodenberg, Columbia. 4 and
}; Blanchard and Burlington of Yale, de-
ieated Schreiber and Van Raalte, Colum-
bia, 3 and >; Winter and Bray Yale de-
feated Eilers and Tower. Columbia and 2.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
GALES Of q S22<54:e, H@
& @aYgide Y%1!l;G? q Zee &C.
7eDYsBy - GRANTLAND RICE
Copyright, 1920, New York; Tribune Inc.)

/ extension of golf from every land,
through every type of weather, winter
and summer, spring and fall.
Golf has taken over the world for
its playground and the twelve months
for its temporal span.
1T lacks the dash-the physical &C
tlon-of tennis, but against this in
place of restricted area it offers for
each course a tive-mile whirl through
open country-.-through country Of
ravlnes and hills, valleys and plains,
through inland forests and by seaside
dunes. No wonder the game has
grabbed the fancy of SO many mil
lions, despite its cost and in MANY
cases its inaccessiblity.
For you rarely find golf at your door.
In the larger cities, in the vast ma
Jorlty of cases, you go from twenty
to thirty miles before you reach the
course, where in the going and the
coming over two hours are taken up.
Golf takes up time and golf costs
money. One has to hurdle many handi-
caps to play it. But the combina-
ton of the game itself and its physi-
cal settings spreads the lure. In ad-
dition to these difficulties, it is one of
the hardest of all games to learn.
thousands have practiced and played
for years, with only faint improve
ment shown, yet they stick doggedlv
to 1t. For one of the big appeals Of
the game are these very difficulties.
There is much to be conquered and
overcome, and it is this constant bat
tie against one fault or another that
attracts so many. Difficulties in trans
portatlon, loss of time, cost in money.
dlfhcultles. in acquiring proficiency
have not been Suf1iciept +o obooI, -
swarn who insist upon following this
game. And once adopted, it is the one
game that can still be followed when
one has passed on beyond fifty or sixty
and sprightly youth is no longer at
hand.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
Dates OF National
Tennis Tournaments

JUNE
2l--Detroit Tennis Club - Women's
clay court singles and doubles.
2S-MeriOn Cricket Club. Haverford,
Pa. National intercollegiate,
singles and doubles.
10-Western Lawn Tennis Association,
Chicago-Men's clay court singles
and doubles.
AUGUST
16-LOngwood Cricket Club, Boston 49,
Mems doubles.
30-West Side Tennis Club - Mems
singles; Junior and boys singles
and doubles; veterans singles;
father and sons singles and
doubles
SEPTEMBER
l3-Phila delphia Cricket Club-Wom-
ems and girls singles and
doubles.
MARCH (192D
26--1th Regiment Tennis Club-Men's
indoor singles and doubles.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
Gedney Farm Tournaments

The first round of the Golf Commit
tee Cup tournament at Gedney Farm
was completed yesterday on the club
INKS and resulted in several very
close and interesting matches w. A.
Hines, e: B. Clark, K. F. Stokes, J. NJ.
DR.. r. j. Parker and A. W. Haigh all
came through successfully in their
matches.
The qualifying round of the May
Cup tournament was also started yes
terday, w. W. Lyon winning the medal
prize with a net score of II. His gross
score of rs was also the lowest made
during the day Sixteen players quail
fed. C. B. Donelson finished in tie
for second in the medal play with
Norman Trevor, each having a score
of 80.
The summary:
First round-Golf Committee Cup: w A.
Hines defeated w. S. Winans, l up; l.. b.
Clark defeated G. d. Conklin 8 and e
F. Stokes defeated II. B. Wright, and 3;
J. NJ; Sayies defeated D. c. Tracy, and /;
II. p. Fish defeated Norman Trevor. up
l1o holes): c. II. Birschfeld defeated e. b.
Thomas, and 8: DR.. R. j. Parker de
f9ated ais, B. r. Perkins z and, g., A. w.
Lyon ,75-4-71; C. B. Donelson, 1os-2s-
rown f1 HoF%aa sasT gTevSr 1 E. '1ise endcy os5 7
81; w. "A. Hines, 1o7-25-S2; c. II. Birsch-
field. 103-20-83; J. D. Ingraham 9S--15--
SO; J. S. Jones, SS-4-S4; E. j. Stokes,
07-12-s5; DR.. R. j. Parker. 104-19-S5:
W. v. Shafer. o5-10-S5; II. P. Fish, 90
lo-s6; E. 3. Thomas, 1o1-15-s6; e. c.
Clark, o4-6-SS; E. c. Tracy. 110-2O--9O.
J. D. Stearns, of the Nassau Country
Club, won the qualifying round of the
Tuxedo Golf Club tournament at
TuXedO Yesterday with q Score Of 70 fo,
the eighteen holes. w. H. Hunter was
second, with 81, and J. C. Parrish jr,
third, with 50. Sixteen qualified for
match play. They were as follows:
J. n. stearns SS--41-79; w. II. Hunter
4o-41--S1; J. {, Parrish. 4o-41-S2 II. G.
King, 43-42-S5; c. II. Lee, 45-41--S6; ;
W r. Belts, 47-4o-s7; r. Terry jr
47-42-So; c. s. Brown .jr.. 44-46-9o ;
w. A. Larned, 60--40--90; A. Swords
47-44-91; M. c. Pell. 47-44--91; d. NJ
Lean, --44-92; J: I. Blair, 4S-44-s2; !;
A. p. Fish. 4S-46-92; P. X Rhinelander
49-45-94; E. w Rositter 52-47-99
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
Jimmy Wilde Knocks Out
New England Champion

LAWRENCE, Mass, May Jimmy
Wilde, the English fiyweight, snufed
out the aspirations Of Bobby DYSON
the New England bantamweight cham
pion, by knocking him out in the first
round The fight ended after one MIN,
ute of boxing, when Wilde smothered
his rival with rights and lefts. follow
ing with a right TO the aw that sent
Dyson down for the full count
The bout was held in the Cuddy
open-air arena and was scheduled io'
twelve rounds. More than eight thous,,
and witnessed the downfall OF the local
champion.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
Carpenter Boxes Tonight
At Benefit for Sailors

Georges Carpenter, the French war
hero and European heavyweight cham
pion, will begin his tour of the country
this evening. He will make his debut
at the list Regiment Armory, where he
will be the headliner at a show for the
benefit of American sailors.
The show is being staged for the
purpose of raising money to erect a
clubhouse for the accommo odation of the
jackies when they arrive in this city.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

Amid a group Of impassioned ora
tors-and who, in sport isn't an i'm
passioned orator when his favorite
topic comes up?--the argument was
raised as to which one sport covered
the widest territorial range.
A boxing match can, of course, be
started anywhere between the two
poles-provided an audience can be
secured-and the same might go for
a wrestling match.
But the argument took up those
games which required an outdoor set
ting. such as baseball, football, golf,
tennis, polo, etc.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
The Two Leaders

The two leaders in the way of terri
torial range are tennis and golf, or
golf and tennis.
In the northern part of the Canadian
Rockies there are both golf and tennis
You find both in every state in the
Union. Both are highly prevalent in
South America, in Cuba and adjacent
islands.
Both extend through England, Scot
land, Ireland, France, Germany, Aus
tria, on east to India, Ceylon, and then
to Australia.
Golf courses and tennis courts have
been laid out in China and Japan.
North, middle and south Africa have
known both games, and to-day find
both games growing.
They cover the globe. Both are
blocked only by the ice fields of the
extreme north and the extreme south,
where all other outdoor competitive
pastimes are also scotched.
They go far beyond the range of the
base hit or the punt or the polo dash,
although the latter isn't SO very far
behind.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
Beyond Weather

Of tennis, golf, polo and baseball,
golf is the one game that moves be-
yond all types of weather.
Championships have been fought out
in terrific transforms, where young
cloudbursts were popping around the
course.
We have seen big tournaments
played where the thermometer was
around zero, with sixty mile wind
bowling across the course. No other
game would have been possible under
such conditions. We have seen tour
naments handled where the green's
We're under water, where the rain was
binding, blown in by raw, cutting
gale.
Inc weather doesn't grow too bad
that can stop golf tournament. Once
in rare while postponements have
been made, but these have been ex-
tremely rare.
So, one can see the range and th,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
Burnian Wins Skating Race

Alec Burnjan led big field in a
modified rollerskating marathon yes
terday afternoon. The distance was
12h miles and the course extended
from Washington Arch to the Star
light Amusement Park, East 177th
Street. The winners time was 48 min
utes and 7 seconds. J. Kline finished
second in so minutes and w. KieAe
was third in 51:26.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
Yale Golfers
Beat Columbia
By 81 Score
Scott, of Winning Team,
Takes Close Game From
Walker, college Champion
By Raw McCarthv

Yale had little difficulty in defeating
Columbia at golf yesterday afternoon
on the links Of the Greenwich Country
Club by Il score of 8 to /. The New
York players were able to win but a
single match, Schneider being the Blue
and Whites lone victor. He defeated
Blanchard in close match by up
One Of the best matches Of the after
noon was that between the two team
captains, A. l.. Walker, of Columbia, in
tcrcollegiate champion, and Sidney
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

In the first place Oswald Kirkby, of
the Englewood Country Club, who won
the championship in 1914, 1916, and las.
year, has been rated at scratch. in
previous years he has had a handicap
of two orCmorc strokes. Jerry Travers,
on the other hand, who has been COM
petlng from scratch for many years, is
rated at 2 this year.
A. Lucien Walker ir., the Columbia
University team captain and present in
tercollegiate title holder. will play from
a handicap of 3, It's being the
lowest rating he has ever had. J. S.
Dean, captain of the Princeton Univer-
slty team, and r. l.. Haight, another
member of the Princeton squad, also
have been moved up. Dean will play
at 4, and Haight at s. G.. A
Peacock, who is to % abroad with
the American contingent this Spring,
is another with handicap of S.
One Of the surprises of the list Is the
absence of the name of C. F. Van Week.
Of the Greenwich c. c., and other clubs.
lie is one of the best golfers in this
section. and why he has been left out
is hard to explain. Last year, in an
invitation tournament he defeated Sam
Graham by score of and A..
Much surprise has also been occas-
ioned by the fact that the Engineers
Club, which is to hold the national am
ateur event this year, should have only
two members on the list
Those with handicaps Of 9 or bet
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
Dundee Cancels Match

Johnny Dundee's appearance as IA
entertainer at the Friars Club Friday
night cost him his date to box Willie
Jackson in Newark this week. In the
fourth round Of bout with Spider
Roach Dundee sustained cut over his
left eye that necessitated his calling off
the Jackson match.