davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-29

ssfsld Miss sFy RsiSq,. Mss Cream Puff
second. Mrs. r. B. sutphens Only Pinafore; third.
Puppies, BlaeRiMTTsf, un Mrs. nay r. seeieys Coal
Speck; second, Mr. and Mrs. R. 4. Barker S
Pommette Artful Sinner third, Miss NJ t. Sheri.
Ciarke's Fairfax Wee June; second. Mrs. James
Puppies, saSls.IF;rst. Miss D B, Champion S
Sun Ray second, Mrs. Z; Ayres, Oneida.
Meyers Eastney Goldfinch; third Mrs. J. @.
Dsfour's Wee Cream Puff; -,
pinafore.
n.. Scvss Efany AMY sn Sss, ss1 M copds R
NADIA; third, Miss NJ. Harlan's Hardaie Blue Bird
American Bred, Solid Color.--First, Miss r. W.
I IISwis,s pinah,s Mite; second L. n. sharland 5
,p A%erican Bred. Any Other ColCs;-First Miss
Mrs. H: Williamson's Lakewood Cleo; third,
Mrs. J: Noblett's Fairfax Filter Gold,
Lii Limit and Open, Blaek:--First, Mrs. E. Sseleys
third confido Ksnnels F Fairy BRIDE tn'e i'iA'e
Limit and Open, Brown or Chocolate.-First,
Mr. and Mrs r. A. Rarker.s Pommette s'eStai Star
Actress; third, Mrs, f. Masche's. Daisy.
=, Limit, Sab, Sable; First, Miss Lucille Gandidus'
Pal Mall Betty; third. Mrs. II. Williamson s
- Open sable.-1First oGnfido Kennels Lakewood
Open Under Five pounds--First. Miss Lucille
W. Roses Pail Mall Grille; third, Mrs. +. b..
Sutphens Only Pinafore.
Mrs. f. T. Clarkes Fairfax Macclesfield; second,
Confido Kennels Lakewood Cleo.
Winners-First. Miss Lucille Candidus Fairfax
MaccleSfield Guess.
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
TICKLE FANCY IN FRONT.
(Specidl Gable to the Heruid.)

HAVANA. Cuba, Thursday.-A heavy
rain. which set in just before post time
here today, made the track very heavy
and as consequence only we'll known mud
runners were in demand at Orietnal Park.
One of the good things" materialixed
when Fickle Fancy won the fourth race.
which served as the feature of the card
From an opening price OF to l. Fickle
Fancy was pounded down to to at the
close. With Keders putting up one OF his
hustling rides Fickle Fancy rushed into =
good lead which she maintained TO tho
finish, winning easily by two lengths.
Count Boris was second, one-half length
in front of Perigourdine.
The summarizes
First Race.-Purse $500; hree-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; five and. one-haf furlonss Ayion.
YS9kTiiie viii iTa io car%odyj to E. % to and TT to
2, second; Prince Direct % q raArehamhllt|i 10 TO
Peaceful, Col. Harrison and Little Nephew also
Second Race.-Purse 5000: three-year-old; .clnirn.
ing: five and one-hslf furlongs. Annahelle, 30
s ISs Rad efbrT 6 ns evsn to ssd and & = fssS ss
ond Polar cHb; iis a. GcIlinsl Col & 10. 70 l. 70
eHa % Miss Ps S tS0s rs
Third Race.--Purse $500; three.year-olds and
s q TO fsrsps sTsa ans @fPE to grpas g. @
Appcjack. Jos Tryonl. TO ]. to 5 end Q TO o
eG%ng 70 3I,n iYS ne director sne
Lady Lsnsden,, .Esos Dick Benson, BiD' Glider
BfoSe FcSIth 'Ta Racefurs. eaGs AsS sso6 5:H
upward: claiming; six furfongs. fickle Fancy
III lbs tkcderis,, 70 3. 8 to and 70 2. first
even second; Perigourdine III (Finley). TO I
even and Ia 2, third. Time, 1915. led Garrison
Bngdadine. Blanca, Buster CLARK, Plantarede
Hariock and Railbird also ran.
Fifth Race.-Purse 5000; three year -olds and mp
(Carrnody). Z 10 :. to . and 1 70 4. first: Mis-
Sweep. ITO tCrump), 9 to ., 2 TO 8 and 1 to 8
and even. third Time, l;43 10. Daymon, Stei
cliff Baby Rash and the Snob also ran
ward claiming; mile and fifty yards. BiI Hun
ley, 1o2 lbs. (Archa mbalt), 70 l., 10 and
H. 20 I and s to 5. second; Itegresso, III
| lCrumpl, to.1. to . and TO 10. third. Time
80 IS. Bryne Bcrman and Salvatelle alst
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
YANKEE 0UTFIELD
WORRYING HUGGINS
Manager Is Negotiating for Capable
Player to Hold Position
in Centre.

Miller Huggins admitted yesterday that
the Yankee outfield is worrying him more
than any other division of the team. He
would not divulge any OF his plans, but
from several hints that were dropped IL
Is practically certain that the club right
now Is negotiating for the services of
last outfielder of proven ability.
AT present Babe Ruth is slated for right
field and Duffy Lewis for left Lewis has
not signed 1920 contract as yet, bul
Huggins expects him to do so, despite his
threat to quit the game. Ping Bodie may
be retained by the club as pinch hitter
but his loose fielding will probably keep
him out of centre field. Sam Wick may
suddenly come to life and play ball Of
major league calibre but Higgins would
rather not take too many chances He
would prefer to have third outfielder of
unquestionable merit on hand It is not
expected that such an outfielder can be
bought for cash. but the Yankees have
trading material, pitchers. particularly.
that might tempt another club not so for
tunate in the matter of twirlers.
1t is practically certain now that the in
field will consist of Wally Pipp on first
Derrill Pratt on second, Roger Peckin-
paugh at short and Wilson Fewster on
third. Bob Meusel, who is coming here
from the Coast, is an unknown quantity
VINO may ulSpiaCe eltner frdtt or I1pp. Dut
the chances are against him.
Babe Ruth, adding his salary TO his pur-
chase price. represents an investment OF
nearly s15O,000, that the Yankee club will
undoubtedly attempt TO protect in some
way. They will probably insure the big
slugger against accident. for should the
home run hitter sustain an injury in the
first week of the pennant race, the entire
investment would be a total loss. That
would be taking too great risk. 1nsur-
ing ball players against accident Is no new
thing. Practically every club that has an
outstanding star on its roster protects
itself in that. way and, although the pre-
MUM is high. it Is worth paying when
the amount of money involved Is consid-
cred
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
LATE A. A. q. DOINGS.

Dick Remer, one-tirne national cham
pion will represent the American Walk
ers' Association, of which he Is the presi-
dent. in future open competitions. Other
athletes whose requests for a change In
club affiliation were approved were ]. j.
Froehlich, unattached. TO the Knights Of
st. Anthony; r. +. Busby, Brooklyn A. A,
TO unattached. and Allen Swede, Middle
Atlantic Association. to Metropolitan
Association. Swede Is now a student at
Princeton.
Another speedy runner has been added 10
the New York Athletic Club track team in
Terence Halpin. He was among those ath-
letes whose applications TO change organ
izations was granted by the Registration
Committee of the Metropolitan Association
yesterday. Halpin has served his period OF
penance OF one year and can represent
the Winged Foot club Immediately.
The Athletic Committee OF the Metro
poltan League Of the Young Mems He
brew Association announced yesterday
that IL would hold its annual indoor games
at the Twelfth Regiment Armory. on
April II. In addition TO the closed events,
Il is proposed to conduct two open con-
tests.
Sol Seeman, Brooklyn "A. has ac-
cepted the invitation OF tho local Boxing
Committee to be a member OF the Met
ropolitan Association team mat Will meet
Pittsburg poxers I'm an intercty tourney
In the smoky city on February a. See
man, 115-pound youth, only failed 20
make the trip TO the Scandinavian coun-
tries by the closest of margins.
The Newark Y. ". G. a. was awarded
the annual Metropolitan Association gym
nastic championships at meeting of the
committee held last night. IL was an
nounced that the meet would be held on
April 2, and that the victors in the eight
events would be considered in the final
personnel of the American Olympic team.
The eight events in addition TO the all
around competition. composes competi-
tions in the long horse, side horse. hori-
zontal bar, parallel bars tumbling. fly
ing rings. rope climbing and Indian
clubs. The committee has been assured
that half a dozen colleges will enter rep
resentatives while Peter Hol national
champion, will also defend his title.
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
CADDoCK READY FOR sTECHER.

Earl Caddock and Joe Stecher, who are
to meet tomorrow night at Madison Square
Garden to decide the wrestling champion
ship of the world, will wind up their train
ing this afternoon. Down at Great Neck
Caddock went through his usual routine
yesterday by jogging over the roads in
the morning and doing little graphing in
the afternoon. After he finished he de-
clared he was in the best of condition and
ready to show Stecher he was the latter s
master.
Stecher went through his work at Both
ner's gymnasium with the assistance of
his brother Tony and a few husky grap-
piers, training at close quarters. Stecher
arrived here in superb shape and says he
only needs little easy work to be in his
best form. There isn't the least worry in
the Stecher camp over the result. Stecher
and his admirers cannot see where Cad
dock looms up as a conqueror for Stecher
Is now wrestling in better form than ever
before IN his career
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
ONE POINT VICTORY
FOR E. W. GARDNER
-Four Times National Champion De-
feats P. P. Trumps, of Pittsburg, in
Eastern Class A 1872 Tourney.

Edward w. Gardner proved himself a
master at safety billiards by winning his
second victory in the Eastern Class A 49,:
balk line championship tournament at the
Amateur Billiard Club of New York yes
terday. In a battle of skill and strategy
the four times holder of the national title
or the National Association Of A -lateur
Billiard Players pulled out by one point.
Ihree times the lead seesawed before
Gardner Tailed his 800 leaving Percy p.
Trump. the Pittsburg Athletic Club player,
with 2S9 on his string.
FOR the greater part of the cueing Of the
ivory balls wos OF the open table order
This led to the invention OF a new appela-
ton for this style of billiards which here
after Is likely to be known as ''ouija board
work." Anyway, il was the activity Of the
rolling globes that eventually spelled vic
tory for Gardner despite lengthy session
which lowered his average to $40, with
nigh runs of 81, % and o. Trumps average
was 11-is, and his runs much better than
those of his opponent, as the trio was IS,
81 and Il.
Trump deserved to win. He played a
plucky uphill battle against the battling
safety of Gardner A fine display Of end
table manipulation in his twenty-seventh
inning netted Trump 3S. 1t put him within
StTihlnS distance OF MS rival Two turns
later he clicked off 80 and went to the
front by 202 to Ill After that the score
began to wildly fuctuate. Trump, how
we're. with a well played run Of 16 pushed
his string along to c95 and seemed to have
the match clinched. Gardner held him by
safety while he tailed the fifteen caroms
he needed to win.
Score by innings
Edward W. Gardner-o, 10; 4, o. u. 10. !. !. Q.
I n l. = n
age. go high runs. 81. ga; - and d. a9 on'S aver
Percy p Tru%p3l 9; 10 ~ !. H. 2. 96. s.
2. !. ]. 3. I, %, 10, o. o. s. L. II. 6, Is. o. o. g.
/. 0. Total 100 points: average. 114S: high
Referee-Joseph Dalton.
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
YALE'S SQUASH ACE
COMES A CROPPER
Carroll Cooney Is Eliminated in Class
B Championship by Mont
clair Man.

The second round in the class B metro
politan squash tennis championship tour
nament WIS completed yesterday on the
courts of the Yale Club, with everything
going as it should have done. according
to past performances, with the exception
Of one match. This was where Carroll
Cooney, the old Yale star football player
and the highest ranking player in the Yale
Club, was pitted against r. A. Seller, Of
the Montclair A.C. The latter is veteran
of this game and very smart and alert
player.
squashers say. in the first game. and Sell
lers had little chance to get in his strokes
in the right way. When he saw what was
coming Off, however, the Montclair man
changed his tactics in foxy way, and
not only outguessed his rival, but he
began to nick the side walls with exas-
perating shots. which gave him the vic
tory. The New Jersey player won by a
score of SIS. 15-10, 154. The only other
three game match was won by F. S. Whit
lock, of the Harvard Club, when he de-
feated J. II. Trounstone. of the Yale club.
in the closest match Of the day by a score
OF 14-17, 15-11, 1912.
The summaries follow
=, Glass B Champion shlp:-Second Round-A. II.
ds3eat.a dl lS SiyG. " Torrance Crescent &C.
+. W. Chambers Columbia. won by default: T.. j.
Doyle, Princeton. won by default; u. A. Seller.
Montclair ,AC:. defeated Carroll Cooney. Yale.
S-15. 15-l0. 15--i; j. A. Richards. Harvard de-
fssted st. ] o. Rourke; Yale l5Tl$; is-13: +. S.
Yaln YWnlitioGx Haryard; defeated j. ID. IIounst9n1s
squash Club, defeated r: n simonds., Columbia.
" McClntock, Princeton. 15-12. is-17: l. n
Cornell Columbia. defeated Thomas Day, Plain
field &C. 1J-s: Stuyyesant Wainwright, Yale
defeated w. Strauss. Harvard. 15-1. l5-3.
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
ROY M'WHORTER IS
SKATING CHAMPION
Breasts Tape Two Yards in Front of
Joe Moore on Saranac Lake for
National $50 Yard Title.
(spectal Despatch to the Herold.l

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, Wednesday
Roy McWhorter, Of the Illinois A.C.
was the star Of today's national ice
skating championship races. beating a
field Of the fastest men in the United
States and Canada in the 1inal of the
half-mile race. He breasted the tape
two yards in front of Joe Moore, OF
New York, with Everett MCGOWAN. OF
st. Paul. third. like distance behind
Moore.
McWhorter skated one of the head
lest races that has been seen here in a
long time. His wonderful sprinting
ability came to the fore as he rounded
into the home stretch. Coming from
third position, McWhorter outsprinted
both MCGOWAN and Moore.
The two-mile championship was won
by Everett MCGOWAN, of st. Paul. This
race was the best of the day, as Nc
Gowan, Moore and McWhorter crossed
the line practically abreast. Moore was
given second place and McWhorter
third.
The championship undoubtedly lies
between McWhorter and Moore, who is
skating for the Lake Placid Club. and
Everett MCGOWAN, of st. Paul. These
man are at present tied for point
honors. The weather has been ideal
and the ice perfect.
Events on tomorrow's programme are
the 220-yard hurdles. 44O-yard and
three mile championships.
Summaries
$50 yard Senior preliminaries, National
Championships, first two men in each heat ard
third nan in fastest heat TO qualifv.--Fir>t heat
Won by Il. McGowan. VISA; second. L. Bun.
degon VISA; third, r. Bryant. L.P.S.A. Time
I'm. "a 3-Js.
Second heat-won by Joe Moore. LISA: sec
ond. Ed Horton, S.A.S.A.: third, William Stein
metz, VISA. Time, I'm, C3S,
Third heat-won by Roy Mcwhor.er VISA;
second. AL Leitch, LIP S.A.; third, f. Gloster,
Toronto. Time I'm. "a 3-5s.
second, r. Demerse S.A.A.: third, L. Boyd
T.S.C. New York. Time. I'm. .26 3-5s.
Final heat. $50 yards senior-won by Nc
Whirter. with Moore second and McGowan third
Time I'm. % 2-5s.
The two mile senior championship, skn;ed In
one heat-Won by Fveret McCowan, VISA:
second. Joe Moore. I.P.S.A.; third, Roy Nc.
Whorter, VISA. Time. GIN. II sis.
The New York herald., 1920-01-29

Many persons have asked me the value
of meat against vegetables in training for
a boxing bout or for any other athletic
contest. am not wise enough myself TO
tell you all the difference that may be dis
covered from the use Of these two things,
but / may relate experiences that have
been told to me by men who are much
older and who have much more brains
than have.
Some have told me that If you live on
nothing but green food, which crops UP
right out of the ground, you are going to
inherit the strength of the earth and be
able to knock everybody overheard. Others
will say that you must live on meat before
you can accomplish anything in a physical
way. There are arguments on both sides.
One will tell you that the strongest animal
on earth is the elephant and he lives on
vegetables; another will say that the lion
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
BOLSTER HARD TO
BEAT IN THE MUD
With Ambrose Up Gelding Gallops
Home in Front of Camecock
and Woodtrap.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Wednesday.-The
Endurance Handicap, nine furlongs, at
the Fair Grounds track today, was won
by Bolster. the five-year-old chestnut geld
ing by Marco-Permia and owned by c.
w. Forman. Ambrose was In the saddle
and the odds were to s. Five went to the
post In drizZling rain with the track
heavy. Bolster got away to a good start
and came down the stretch in front of
Gamecock and Woodtrap. Sailor and
Quito were the other two starters.
War Mask. big tip in the Sunbeam
Purse, rcmped home the winner in the
fifth event, with Opportunity and Wood
stone taking down second and third
money. King Neptune another favorite,
captured the sixth race at the odds Of
z to 5. and Grumpy. the longest winner
to take down first money, won the seventh
event at to /.
The summar ries:-
First Race.-valant Purst; for twoyear-olds:
lbs GLASS. ii to 6, to and to l. first; Whip
pet, 1l9 Troxler) to 5; to 4 and out second:
voorin. Frank Moody and Machine Gunner also
ssS}as purse saoo sli faTleas. aaf iSa
ia Mooney. to s. to 10 ana ] to 8, second:
George Washington, 100 Piere). 7 to- 2. @ to 3
and . TO >. third. Time, / :16 80. War Toys.
Margaret N. Landslide, Bessie Atkin. Prophecy,
Adrianne R.. Baby Girl. Meddling Miss and
Frances Star also
Third Race.-For four-year,old and upward;
claiming;. purse S7oo six furlongs Ettahe. 100
CacaIbo; Io7 tWright,; y e /, Z to and to q
snd even na1ef srd Time is kutu a2sden
Promise Ne, Redland. Maryery. Kingling IL. Miss
Hermann, Mancurist and Bean Spiller also ran.
Fourth Race.-Endurance Handicap; for three
year-olds and upward; purse 81 900; one mile and
q fur,ong; Bolster; ~ lbs !AmSrose)' NIB to =
8. to /, 2 to and o to 8. second; woodtrap. 100
Hunsfordl, 13 TO s. to . and ! TO 4. third.
Time. 80 1-5. Sailor and Quito also ran.
Fifth Race.-1he Sunbeam Purse: for four year
olds and upward; purse 5000: one mile and a six
teenth. War Mask. LOG lbs. Buxton, IL 10 10,
Z TO and out, first; Opportunity. Ill Dryer;
to 2 to and out. second; Woodstone. los
Time. "a %. Eulogy. Honolulu Boy and Green
Sixth Race.--For four-year-olds and urward;
claiming: purse $500: one mile and quarter.
King Neptune, 10T lbs Boyle. to ), to aud
to D. first; Tanlac, 112 (Sterling), to ], 5 to
and even. second Captain Hodge, 1o4 (Piercel,
to 1, TO and even, third. Time, 2;14 2-5.
Brown Favorite. Capital City. Counterbalance
Seventh Race-For four-year-olds and upward; !;
claiming; purse 500; one mile and a sixteenth.
Grumpy. liz lbs. (Obert), to 1, 8 to and even.
first; Poilu. 10 G. Howard . to l, 10 10 aud
/ TO 3. second; j. G. Stone. 1i2 Uunsford) 3 to l.
. TO / and even. third. Time, 1:54 2-5. Jack b.,
Luther. Sky Pilot and Juanita III. also ran.
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
"HuMAN LOCOMOTIVE TO RUN.

Sam johnson, who sells HERALDs and
kilograms and .ot of other papers
around Herald square. is priming himself
to run for the Morningside A.C. In the
annual Seagate Marathon race, which will
take place on February %. Sam gets most
OF his training by running around with
the first editions along Broadway. One
time he was ambitious enough orun from
New London to Hartford in the course of
a day. No one ever had done it before,
ard he scampered over the 100 miles In
p hours and A minutes. This feat star
tied he natives of the Nutmeg State SO
much that they called him the human
locomotive" Sam is a Marathon run
ner and also is a holder of Carnegie
medal for bravery.
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
DIAMOND DATES FOR TIGERS.

PRINCETON, n. J., Wednesday,
Princeton's baseball schedule, announced
tonight, contains twenty-five games, nine
teen of which will be played at home. Tho
Crescent A.C.. Penn State and the, Univer-
sty of California are the newcomers on
the schedule. The schedule folows:-
April 2-Johns Hopkins. at Baltimore: Sd. Navy.
at Annapolis: 9Th Swarthmore; Ith Holy Cross:
10th Lafayette; 14th villanova 18th. Colgate;
goth. Columbia, at New York: 21st. Fordham;
18th Rutgers 2Sth. Syracuse.
May ], Pennsylvania; 4th, Lawrenccville; 9th.
Virginia. Sth PENNSYLVANIA. at Philadelphia; 18th.
At Cambridge; 26th Georgetown: 10th. Yale nc
New Haven.
June !. Crescent A.C.. at Princeton lin case Of
tie with Harvard: ID Harvard. at New York Ol
case OF ties I'd. Crescent A.C.. at Princeton ,in
ca So OF tie with Harvardl: 9th Dartmoutbs 10Th.
California; 12sh. Yale; 10th. Yale. at New York
lin case OF tiel
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
HOPPE WINS TWO MORE.

Willie Hoppe won two more games from
G. G. Peterson yesterday in the continual
ton Of the series which the two have been
playing at 1872 balklne billiards at Thum' S
rooms. In the afternoon the scores were
$50 to 96. while in the evening the cham
pion made his $50, while his opponent was
accommodating 27. Only four innings were
required In the second game, Hopes runs
being 2, S, ITO. 10. Earlier in the day
he had taken twice that number Of innings,
his high run being So.
This match concluded the engagement
of Hoppe and Peterson. They will be
followed in pocket billiard series, be-
ginning today, by Ralph Greenleaf. the
champion, and Jerome Keogh, formerly
titleholder.
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
UpSetS Continue
on Florida Links
(spec.ol Despatch TO the Herald. }


PALM BEACH. Fla, Wednesday,
Elimination OF the South Florida cham
pion, II. c. Clark. Myopia, from the an
nual Lake Worth golf tourney was the
feature in today's second match round.
He lost TO A. ID. Allen, a Louisville golfer.
Allen began his round with a birdie on
the first hole. They halved the second
in fours and on the third Clark made a
beautiful tee shot straight down the fair
way, but was unable to find the ball.
This cost him another hole. The winner
was out in 81. which put Clark three
down at the turn.
Allen made a slip on the thirteenth,
taking a nine when he got into a bunker
and either halved or won every other
hole, ending the match with a three on
the fifteenth. In the fifteen holes he
close 10 par.
Charles Amory, Boston, who yesterday
defeated NJ. A. Carroll, Oshkosh, the
medalist. had George Wright, another vet
eran Boston golfer, one down at the enc
of the first half. Amory struck his form
on the inward journey and won by and
Harry Payne Bingham. of Cleveland
put out J. B. Elwell. Apawamis, with un
expected ease. He was up at the turr
and the match ended at the thirteenth
5 and 4.
The summary
First Division Charles Amory, Boston. de
feated George, Wright. BOSTON, 4 and 3; a. y
I and q Harry Payne Bingham, Cleveland de
featcd ]. r. Elwell. Apawamis, and 4: Colonc
Garden City, ND.
Beaten Eirht..M. A.. Carroll. Oshkosh. wor
from y. Roosevelt Scovili New York. by default
George KirEsland. Jcnox, defeated Charles Z
lacon Brae Burn, up; u. ID. Reese. Phladel
phia Country. defeated George Altmeyer Nc
kccsport 4 and 3; Malcolm Stevenson. New York
defeated q. A. Easton. Engineers. 3 and l.
Second Division. Harold Vanderbilt. New Yorl;
defeated u, W. Paige. Bcliport 3 and 2; Russell
q. Colt, New York, defeate y. J. Northwood
Scarborough. 2 and 1; Artrnus Holmes, New York
defeated = A. Hull Siwspoy. q and I: W r
Glddon. we~twood, defeated y. Il. Skif, Bal
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
HAROLD WEBER VICTORIOUS.
fspeciaI Despatch to the Herald.j


ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Wednesday.
Harold weber. Of Inverness Country Club,
OF Toledo, Ohio. winner OF the qualifying
round yesterday in the st. Augustine
championship golf tournament. defeated
William A. Knight. Of ST. Augustine. the
present State championship, 4 UP and Il
go. Louis J. Hopkins, OF Chicago. de-
feated j. r. Coles Tappan, of New York
2 and I. Clyde A. Usina, a local player
defeated Obe p. Goode, also OF st. Angus
tine. up and TO CO. and II. c. Dodge
OF Boston, defaulted to Edward A. Sum-
ner, of Detroit
In the second and third division the
matches we're close NJ. B Jones. Of
Brooklyn, n. Y, defeated Joseph N. Eisen-
droth, Of Chicago: William l.. Souer, OF
New York. defeated j. w. vedder, OF
Worcester, Mass, and Cyril G. Shades, OF
Chicago. won from c. L. Farrell, of st
Augustine.
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
SKATER
ARRIVES IN NORWAY

CHRISTIANIA. Norway, Wednesday,
Bobby Mclean. the American skater. ar
rived at Bergen today on board the steam
ship Stavangerfjord from New York. Nc
Lean was in fine condition, and the press
welcomes him. praising his modesty.
There is great interest in the coming race
between Mclean and Oscar Mathieson for
the worlds professional skating champion
ship. Many applications for tickets for the
race have been received from all over the
country. and the indications are that the
accommodation of the rink-1S,0 900 specta-
tors-will be overtaxed