davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Johnsons Reach
Doubles Final
At Longgwood
Niles and Dabney Defeated;
Rice Wins in Singles and
Plays for Cup Monday

BOSTON, July 23.-Wallace F. John
son and Harry C. Johnson will meet G.
Colket Gamer and Richard Harte in the
finals of the Longwood doubles lawn
tennis tournament tomorrow as a re-
suit of their victory over N. w. Niles
and A. S. Dabney in the semi-finals on
the Longwood Cricket Club courts to-
day. The two Johnsons won by score
of Cd, 10, GO.
In the singles for the Longwood bowl
L. B. Rice defeated G. A. l.. Dionne,
6-3, 6-1, 60. Rice will meet in the
finals on Monday the winner of the
other semi-inal match tomorrow be-
tween N. w. Niles and w. E. Porter jr.
The team work of the Johnsons was
excellent and they left few openings,
at the same time succeeding in work
ing their opponents into unfortunate
positions on a number of occasions,
not an easy feat in the doubles.
Dionne was clearly handicapped by
strained groin, though the Longwood
player was hitting hard and with fine
control. Rice will rest until Monday
before playing the final round, and
Niles and W. E. Porter jr will play
their semi-hnals tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Hunter Beats Botsford
After Three Hard Sets

Hugh Kelleher and Francis T. Hun
ter were the outstanding stars yester-
day in the annual invitation lawn ten
mis- tournament of the Country Club of
Westminster, both advancing into the
third round of the singles. Kelleher
first defeated Z. W. Peaslee at 60,
6-2, and then vanquished Allen J.
Lowery at 60, Sd, bringing off many
sensational "Mlls' overhead. Hunter
eliminated Willard Botsford by score
Of 2-6. 7-5, '0-8, after .tirring
struggle. The summaries:
Country club Of W"stchester mems in
vitaton singles first Tound-Robe.t Leroy
defeated DR.. William Rosenbaum 81,
e., 6-2; Hugh Kelleher defeated e.
". Peaslee. Go. 6--2; Allen !. Iowrey
defeated Harold A. Throckmortor. 7--ali
tdefault; willard Botsford defeated $
Howard Voshell, Be (defaulD.
Second round -Nelleher defeated Low
reg, 81. ct W. J. Gallon defeated 4
B. suckcy. 6-3, So; II. w. Mollenhauer
defeated Charles Chambers 6-4, Is;
Francis T. Hunter defeated Botsford
2-6, -. 10-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Man and Major
Reach 3rd Round
In Tennis Meet

The annual Manhattan doubles cham
plonship tournament started yesterday
afternoon, on the clay courts of the
New York Tennis Club, with a good
sized entry list, among which Alrick
Man and Cedric Major and R. S. Stod-
dard and S. G. Kelly are prominent
contenders. The latter pair reached
the third round by defeating Frank T.
and C. A. Anderson by a score of 6-3,
6-3, while Man and Major won from
Henry O'Boyle and Donald Keresey at
"a, ID, in the same round.
The summaries follow:
First round-n. B. o Boyle and Dona Id
keresey defeated S. r. MacAlister and
George Moore, 81 -. 63-6; A H Man
Jr and c. A. Major defeated A. Won Ber-
nuth and d. NJ. Lay, e.. 6-3; f. r. and
c. A; Anderson defeated sigmund spaeth
and G. S. Gcoesbeck, 81, 81; r. S. Stod-
dard and 5. q. Kelly defeated w. Coogan
and j. Ford, 90, SO; Embree Hender-
son and A. d. Hammett defeated j. Gitson
and II. Hobbs. Go, ct; j. Chatterton
and G. Crimes defeated a. H Wood and
j. d. Reyes ID, If. To.
Second round-Man and Major defeated
O Boyle and Keresey, 6--4, Is; Sloddard
and Kelly defeated f. 7. and c. a. An
derSOn, IS 6-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Also Earn Right to Race
in Final Olympic Try
Out; N. Y. Sculler Wins

WORCESTER, Mass, July ga
crew of midshipmen, the Naval
Academy's second best, to-day won the
race for the intermediate eight-oared
she'll championship Of the country, the
feature event of the first day of the
national amateur rowing regatta on
Lake Quinsigamond. ytheir victory
the Annapolis second crew won the
right to compete with the Naval
Academy varsity, Syracuse University
and Duluth Boat Club crews in the
race tomorrow for the senior eight
championship and the right to repre-
sent the United States in this event at
the Olympiad.
The Navy led from the start in the
big race this afternoon, but was
pressed at the finish by the Detroit
Boat Clubs crew, with Duluth fight
ing third. In the last 200 yards the
Navy lead was reduced when a land
breeze threw the port side of the boat
over and oarsman Wanselow caught a
crab.
Navy's time was minutes 81 sec
onds, the fastest of the day, notwith-
standing that the crew had suffered an
eleventh-hour shift due to Weidem' s
disqualification and his replacement at
No. by Gallagher, of the varsity
boat. Detroit's eight was timed at
6:58 3-5.
Duluth Boat Club gained the honors
in the race for the intermediate four
cared shells championship, in which a
Navy quartet took it's backwash.
The competition for the privilege of
carrying the United States shield in
the single SOULS competition at Ant
werp gained an additional aspirant in
the victory of Louis Zoha, of the First
Bohemian Boat Club, New York, in the
association single SOULS championship.
Henry R Heller, Of the ATLANTA Boat
Club of New York, who had led over
half the course, was a close second.
National Champion Jack Kelley, of
the Vespers of Philadelphia, dashed to
a slow victory in the senior quarter
mile championship after Walter Rig
ling, Of Undine Barge Club, Philadel-
phia, had led him for 800 yards. The
intermediate single SOULS title went to
F. E. Murphy, of New Rochelle Rowing
Club.
The summarizes:
Senior international four-oared shells
cham pionship--W by Pennsylvania
Barge Club of Philadelphia myers. Klose.
+. Federschmidt L. Federschmidt) sec
ond, Duluth Boat Club Composite crew.
third, Century Boat Club St. Louis.
Time, 7:15
Association single shells championship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24

the winning points, showing, for a few
moments, flashes of the tennis that we
all so admired at Greenwich.
But Miss Goss was not to be denied
Yesterday, and she started the next
game with an abundance of speed and
hard hitting. Her ground strokes kept
MISS remnant in the back of the court
ana the volleying that she backed these
forcing shots up with was finely done.
The Californian was still trying to
keep her own shots deep, but nothing
seemed to go right for her and she was
not hitting the ball clearly. Miss Goss
won this game, making the score 4-2.
IN the next game it was easy to see
That defeat w9s to be Miss Tenants
fate, for she had no adequate defense
against the rain of swift drives and
severe overland volleying shots that
Miss Goss kept bombarding through
her court. Six of the eight points won
by the West Side girl in the last two
Miss Tenants errors, four NETS" and
two "outs." The final point Of the match
came when Miss Tenant drove her
return of service into the net.
Miss Zinderstein should lay bare any
weakness Miss Goss has when they
meet for the championship to-day, TAX
ing it for granted the clay court title
holder will conquer Miss Bancroft this
morning.
The summarizes:
Women's Metropolitan championship sim
gles tsemi-fnal round Miss Eleanor Goss
defeated Miss Eleanor Tenant. 6-4 g
Womens Metropolitan Guardianship
doubles (third round)-Miss Marie Wagner
and Miss Clare Cassel won from Miss
Eleanor Tenant and Miss Marion Finder
stein by default; Miss Phyllis Walsh and
Mss Leslie bancroft defeated Mrs Frank
II. Godfrey and Miss Florence Balm, IS
1t. 60
Seminal round-Miss Wagner and Miss
Cassel defeated Mrs. B. Z. Cole and Miss
Edith Sigourney, IS. g. Miss Walsh
and Miss Bancroft defeated Mrs W IT,
Pritchard and Mrs. Percy Wilbourn. CT,
So.
Mixed doubles (second round)-NI.s. Cole
and l.. E. Mahan defeated Miss Carorla
VIM and c. B. Stewart. 81, st: Miss
Gertrude Della Tore and Hugh L. Nehring
won from Miss Marion ziuderstein AMI f.
c. Bags by default; Mrs. L. G.. Morris and
Alex Her won from Miss Cassel ana DR..
William Rose nbaum by default; Mrs. Will
bourn and r G; Trasb defeated Mrs J. c.
Goss and d; N. Blodgett defeated Miss
Miss Tenant and William A. Campbell de-
feated Mrs S. b Waring and r. A Pope.
tt, G-1; Mrs. r. 4. Pope and Hugh
Tallant defeated Miss Gertrude Hopper and
* ]. Herkert, 6-l, SIS.
Third round-Miss Tenant and Mr..
Campbell defeated Mrs Pope and Mr.. Tai
LIANT 6-3 Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Delayed Judges Decision
Criticized by the Crowd;
Carrnandla!e Placed I'd
By w. !. Macbeth

The most exciting finish of the meet
ing-perhaps the closest and most ex-
citing of the Eastern racing season
featured the May-November High
weight Handicap, the classic of yester-
days program at the Empire City track
r. f. Watkins's Ticklish, K. F. Car
mans Carmandale. James Hewitt's St,
Allan and W. c. Clancy's Pickwick fin
ished SO close together that a long
blanket might have covered the four Of
them.
IN that order the judges placed them,
or rather the first three mentioned,
though few anywhere near the line who
were in a good position to pass judg
ment agreed with the first two plac-
ings. To every expert-and the num-
Der included many who had bet on
Ticklish it appeared that Carmandale
won by good head, if not, indeed, by
q neck, and quite as many were of the
opinion that Ticklish, which was given
the race, was 10 better than third at
the end.
Judges Severely Criticized
Whatever the justice Of the verdict,
the Judges certainly made a mess Of
matters by celebrating several min
utes before placing the horses. While
they celebrated there was n demon
stration on the lawn under the judges
stand in favor of Ticklish The board
man meanwhile stood with No. Gear
mandates number) in his hand until
signaled otherwise. 1t was neither
pleasing nor reassuring, this manner
of the judges, which left an opening
for the soreheads to suspect intimida-
ton.
While Carmandale should have won
away off by himself as the race was
won. this three-year-old colt probably
would have been badly beaten off both
by Ticklish, and Pickwick the favorite.
which finished fourth, f these last tw o
had got away from the post any way
half decent. Pickwick was Off very
poorly, third from last and was
slammed shortly after the start Tick
lish broke absolutely last from an in
side position and had to race around
the entire field. Both closed with a
wonderful rush in the stretch. St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Dyer Is Victor
In Three Matches
On Deal Course

DEAL, N. j., July 23.-Frank Dyer,
of the Upper Montclair Country Club,
who tied for the medal in the qualify
ing round with Percy Kendall, the
home player, won the play-off of this
tie and also won his matches in the
first and second rounds to-day In. tn e
morning he defeated James Bertram, of
the Wykagyl Club, in easy manner, 6
up and 5 to play, and in the afternoon
he won out from M. B. O'Connor. of
Oswego, by l up. Dyer will meet J j.
Kane, of Weequahic, in the semi-f final
round tomorrow.
Kane defeated J. L. Eisner, of the
Norwood Club, in the first round by a
score of i up, and in the afternoon was
victorious over Dick Haight, of Prince
ton, by and 2.
One of the surprises of the days play
was the defeat of Kendall by Wesley
Oler, of the South Shore Club, in the
second round, A and 8. Oler will hook
up with H. c. Buchanan, of Shacka-
maxon. in the semi-final round, Blu
chanan having defeated T. H. Banks,
of Rumson, in the second round to-
day:
The summary Of the first sixteen:
First round: NJ B. O'Connor Oswego.
beat Harry Compton, Suburban, I up (22
holes) , Frank W. Dyer. Upper Montclair,
beat James Bertram, Wykagyl, up and
: to play; Richard Haight, Princeton.
beat A. e. Ranney, Greenwich, and l.;
] I Kare. Wequahic, beat L, Eisner,
Norwood. up 90 holes); Wesley oier
and 3; Percy w. Kendall, Deal. beat C..
J.. Maxwell, Trenton, up T II. Banks
H. Rumson, beat +. c. Maxwell, Trenton,
up; H. c. Buchanan, Shackamaxon,
beat H. c. Kayser. Crawford. up
Second round Dyer defeated OConnor,
up; Kare defeated Haight, and .;
Oler defeated Kendall and 3; BUCHANAN
defeated Banks, and 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Blanket Finish in lightweight
Handicap; Ticl1lish Gets Verdict

Allan, always q contender, hung on
with great gameness. On the other
hand Carmandale, which had all the
early foot, suffered very weak ride
by Wilson. Carmandale, a superior
mud runner, instead of hugging the
rail, was allowed to run away wide at
the stretch turn, losing several lengths
thereby and finishing overlooking not
so well TO his liking.
Murders Make Cleanup
The muddy track seemed just suited
to Jefferson Livingston's thoroughbreds
and this stable made cleanup by
scoring three times, T. Rowan riding
all three. Oriole, two-y ear-old colt,
simply breezed through the five and a
ha # furlongs curtain riser, yet beat
Brigadier General ny ten length. Ara
da had all he could do to get up in
the last race at the same distance TO
win by the proverbial whsker on the
post. Sacajawea hung on gamely in a
drive through the last sixteenth
Mr.. Livingstons Jadda, which made
a show of his field in the Hill View
Purse at mile, certainly turned a
form somersault over his last previous
start. Yesterday he raced the life out
Yellow Hand, though in at the Same
weight. Last Tuesday Yellow Hand
gave Jadda six pounds and a beating.
Lyke rode Jadda on Tuesday; 7. Rowan
had the leg up yesterday. The differ
ence in riders does not explain away
the divergence in form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
3 Policemen Get
Leaue to Compete
In Olympic Games

THREE members of the New York
Police Department yesterday
were granted leave Of sixty days
to take part in the Olympic games,
to be held in Antwerp next month.
They are Lieutenant Matt ]. Nc
Grath, of Traffic A; Patrolman Pat
rick Mcdonald, of Traffic b, and
Patrolman William F. Spengler, of
the East Eighty-eig Street
station.
McGrath and "Babe" Mcdonald
will enter the discus and hammer
throwing contests. They head the
field of world athletes in these
events. Spengler will be one of the
American contestants in the boxing
tournament.
The three police athletes will sail
next Monday and preparations are
being made in the department to
give them big send-off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Miss Tenant
Bows to Skill
OF Miss Coss
New York Girl Quickly Fin
fishes Postponed Match
and Enters Final Round
BY Fred Hawthorne

", The East triumphed over, the Far
west on the turf courts of the West
SIDE Tennis Club of Forest Hills yes
terday afternoon when Miss Eleanor
Goss, of this city, defeated Miss
Eleanor Tenant, of California, by q
score. of Cd, GO, in the semi final
round of the women's annual Metro
polltan championship lawn tennis
tournaments
The other scheduled semi-fnal round
match IN the singles, between Miss
Marion Zinderstein, national clay court
champion, and Miss Leslie Bancroft,
the gracefully stroking girl from Bos-
ton, did not take place, owing to the
illness of Miss Zindersten, who had
suffered an attack of ptomaine poison
ing on Thursday night. The girls will
meet this forenoon at II o'clock and
the winner will meet Miss Goss for the
title at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon.
Miss Bancroft, paired with Miss
Phyllis Walsh, of Philadelphia, and
Miss Clare Cassel and Miss Marie Wag-
ner, reached the final round in the dou-
bles and will meet at o'clock this af-
ternoon in the final and championship
match. Four teams went into the semi
final round in the mixed doubles, and
this event will be finished to-day, at
ter the singles and doubles have been
played.
Starts With Big Lead
Miss Goss began the match against
Miss Tenant yesterday with what
proved to be an overwhelming lead of
"a for the first set and 81 on
games in the second set, the point
where they left off on Thursday, when
rain interfered. The Californian could
never work into her real ctrida uboro
as Miss Goss, very keen to win, pressed
her great advantage to the utmost and
allowed her opponent only one game of
the five played.
The West Side girl started with the
service, and took the game almost with
out struggle, Miss Tenant sending
her first return into the net and then
followed with three "outs,' as she tried
IN vain to get the range of the court.
| think the Pacific Coast player was de-
termined to avoid her mistake of the
previous day, when her chop strokes
were falling short continually, and
giving Miss Goss all the opportunity in
the world to close in and smother the
ball with sound and decisive kills"
But yesterday Miss Tenant erred in
her shots went beyond the base line
and she apparently had no control over
the ball.
The second game saw keen struggle,
with Miss Tenant making visible
effort to tighten up her strokes and
steady down. Her service was severe
and well placed in this game and Miss
Goss could not handle the returns
effectively After the points had gone
to deuce" three times the girl from
the Golden West came through with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Harvard's Golf Team
Captain Takes Trophy

EASTERN POINT, Conn, July %
Harold S. Lake, of Hartford, captain
of the Harvard golf team, won the cup
for the July tournament on the links
of the Shenecossett Country Club to-
day, when he defeated Robinson Cook.
also of Hartford, member of the
Shuttle Meadow Golf Club at New
Britain.
Cook, former Yale golf team player.
got into trouble at the start, when the
Harvard man started out in par figures.
He managed to even the score at the
fourth hole, but fell behind on the
sixth and never had a chance there
after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Fox Eliminates Hamrnett

Joseph ". Fox, a former Nassau and
Queens County champion, forced his
way into the semi-fnal round Of the
singles in the annual Quaker Ridge
championship tournament on the clay
Courts of the New Rochelle Tennis Club
Yesterday afternoon. In the fourth
round Fox eliminated Alfred D. Ham
nett at 6-3, Cd, causing a sensation
in the gallery. In the next round Fox,
playing with great steadiness from
back-court, defeated Fred Pianisani at
Cd, GO. Herbert L. Bowman also
reached the semi-fnals brackets by de-
feating r. De Castro at 81, IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
To Pick Polo Players
After Special Mattel,

HEMPSTEAD, N Y, July 23.-After a
special polo match which will be played
tomorrow on the international Field
at Meadow Brook, some of the players
who will represent America in Eng
land next spring will be selected. 1t
will be one Of the most interesting in
ternational try-outs yet planned. On
one team will be L. f. Stoddard, j.
Watson Webb. Malcolm Stevenson and
DevereauX Mlburn.
Opposing this strong quartet, two
of whom, Milburn and Stoddard, have
played in former international matches
will be c. c. Rumsey, Thomas Hitch
cock jr.. E. W. Hopping and j. Cheever
CoWdin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Leading Players Entered

The New York sectional doubles
championship lawn tennis tournament
that begins on the turf courts of the
Crescent A. c., at Bay Ridge, on Mon
day afternoon, has already received
entries from many of the leading play
ers in The metropolitan district. The
winning pair will be eligible to COM
pete for the national doubles cham
pionship at Longwood next month.
Entries close at noon to-day with
Charles NJ. Bull jr, at the clubhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Win
Olympic Shoot;
Bel iun Second

ANTWERP, July 23.-The American
team won the final Of the Olympic
tam trap-shooting competition here
to-day The Americans broke SAT out
of possible 500 clay targets The
other scores were: Belgium, sos; Swe-
den, 500; Great Britain, ASS, and Can
ada. 474.
The individual American scores out
of possible 100 were:
Frank NJ Troeh Vancouver, wash. "a
Mark Airie. Champaign. Il............ 90
Horace Bonser. Cincinnati. ....,....... 90
Forest w. McNier houston. TeX....... 80
Frank s. Wright, Buffalo. .............. 80
Jay Clark jr. Worcester, Mass. ....... 81
Total. .o4'
Troeh shot the last thirty targets
with a severely cut trigger finger.
The individual championship shoot
began this afternoon. Out Of the first
35 targets shot at in the first round,
Troeh and Airie of the American team
broke "a and led the field, which con
sisted of 43 competitors. ALI five of
the Americans entered in this event
finished among the first half. Virgil =,
of Buffalo. broke SO targets. Fred
Plum. Of Atlantic City, who did not
compete in the team match, 81, and
BOnsen 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Change Marathon Route

ANTWERP, July 23.-The Olympic
committee has changed the route of
the marathon race. 1t was originally
planned to start it near Brussels and
finish at the stadium, but it has now
been arranged to have both the start
and finish at the stadium, with the
turning point at Poteaudon, on the
Antwerp Brussels road. This road Ia
paved highway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24

each playing out in par 4, while
Kirkby and Travers both played into
the rough and had to take IS. Then,
on the fifteenth, Vardon's en-
abled him to halve the hole with Kirk
by (who also scored a par 81, and
clinched the match.
To-day the Britons will meet Tom
Kerrigan, the young Siwanoy profess
sional. and Jim Barnes at the Green
wich Country Club in what is expect
ed to be the best contest the English
men have engaged in to date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24

Stroke by Stroke
analysis of Match
BetaUeen Girl Stars

FIRST SET
Point Score
ns,.x r. GINS. Pts
s..ss loss. IL a. 24444OE6 20
MISS remnant. 254222I "a %
Stroke Analysis
,,,.. Nets. Outs. Pl. S.A.D.F.
s S,,ss loss Is 13
MISS Tenant. s g
SECOND SET
Point Score
.,,.. GINS. Pts
MISS MISS Goss ......2 6445444 "a
"'ss Remnant. A 42I7I11-2 81
Stroke Analysis
.x Nets. Outs. ri. S.A. DE.
wuss Moss 12 12
MISS Ienannt.. 10 10 3
REHABILITATION
,.. Nets. Outs. ri. S.A.D.F.
PISS Toss ii rs 25
Miss Tenant. 10 Is &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Offers Wilson $4,000

BOSTON, July p. = Joe MulvlhilT
representing Tex Richard, to-day of
fered Johnny Wilson, holder of abe
middleweight title $4,000 to meet
Mike ODowd, the former champion. in
Madison Square Garden, New York, in
September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Hall and Beeknan Win

of to-day's national inter-city tennis
doubles, California viii meet New York
IN the final round tomorrow.
In the semi-final round matches Ro.,
land Roberts and Clarence Griffin. of
San Francisco, defeated Wan Hayes
and Ralph Burdick, Of Chicago, 8-.65;
ST, IS, 12-1o, "a, and ". Merrill
Hall and Leonard Beekman, New York,
defeated Walter Wesbrook and Ira
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
West Point Polo Four Wins

RUMsON, N. j., July 23.-In one Of
matches ever played in q Rumson
country club tournament, the quartet
of captains making up the crack West
Point four defeated the Eatontown
team to-day by the score Of 10 goals to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Britishers, Well Under Pu,.
Both Rounds, Win 5 and 4
kirkby. Plainly OF Game, Proves Little Assistance
to Travers; Englewood Player Gives Big English
man Battle for Distance, but Not for Direction
By Ray Mccarthy

WO0DWAY, Conn, July 23Chak victory for the
British gofng Harry Ray Jerry Travr
Upper Montclar club former national and open
Oswald hSoy OF the Engewood club exmetropoan holder
victims Of the best ball of the English match nvad
r beautiful billy here to-day official av was nm
plov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24

Follow the plan of many successful bust
ness people. who got their real start
through a Situation Wanted Ad. IN The
Tribune-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
The Cards

Best Ball Cards
MORNING
Vardon and Ray:
Out ....s i 4 4 81 ss 5-s4
In .......S 3 5 4 4 8 4 5 1880
Travers and Kirkby:
Out .......5 4 s 8 4 4 $50
In ......S 4 4 4 8 8 4 8 4--34-7S
AFTERNOON
Vardon and Ray:
Out ....4 4 5 4 4 4 8 3 4-S5
In .....3 4 4 8 5 5 4-S5-7O
Travers and Kirkby:
Out .5 s 5 3 8 6--37
In ...S 4 8 8 4 4 s 4--37-74