davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-18

work provides a cohesive, workable
method that will cause each depart
ment and division to function in
way to cut out lost motion and avoid
any "hit-and-miss" methods
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-18

session and gave the women their
first lesson in the use of firearms.
Outdoor target practice will be insti.
tuted soon, Mr.. Wiechart said.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Golf Star
Qualities i'm First
Round at Belleair
From Special CORRESPONDENT

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla, Jan. H.
The first tournament of the winter golf
season in Florida began to-day'over the
Belleair course, with seventy-five golf
crs taking part. The honor of the
qualifying round went to A. R. Horr,
of Englewood, N. j.. who registered an
83. None of the golfers in this rather
strong field were able to beat this mark,
and the surprise of the day came when
two of the best players here failed to
make the first sixteen Henry j. Top
ping, of Greenwich, got off to rather
poor start and had to be satisfied with
81, while r. A. Stranahan, Of Inver-
ness, was not able to do better than 90.
Neither Stranahan nor Topping was
able to get going until the last nine.
Another disappointment was the play
ing of the veteran w. A. Alexander, of
Old Elm, who won this tournament last
year. He got discouraging start, as
his on the third hole made his
card look bad. He was out in As and
back in 80.
Burton Preston, of Mansfield, Ohio,
made IS and stood second on the list.
Crantland Rice, Of Englewood, and J. w.
Noble, of Great Neck, were tied with
scores of SS, which was several strokes
higher than they made in practice
rounds last week Nearly all Of the
field found the outward half of the
journey much more difficult, and scores
averaged three strokes higher going
out than coming In.
The summary:
.. First slxteen-A. +: Horr, Engiewood,
81 Burton Preston, Mansfield. Ohio, S5
e. L. Pearce. Clearwater. IS; Grantland
Rice, Englewood Ss; j. w. Noble, Great
Neck. IS; George Balch, Cincinnati, SO; 7.
Henderson, Nesv York S9 W. Ingersoll.
Rockford H., 90; Clarence Hobart New
york, 81; r. Quigley. Lock Haven. Pa. -a2
!; Dickerson. Clearwater, 92; ]. S. Dsston
nhiIadelphia c. G., 93;. T.. w. Kennedy
Philadelphia Cricket, o4; G.: e. Vosburg
Ringhamton, "a; G. A. Whelan, Essex
County, 94: William Wallace Nantucket
80.
Second sixteen~-C. II. Worcester, Glen
View. 95: l.. Beecher. IIilshoro, Ohio 96
T. w. Proctor. Boston, 96: D.. l.. Robin
son. Portage Lake. So; e. A. Engler, Glen
View. 90; +. 9. Jones, Memphis " c. b.
.kelland, North Hempstead, 81; il. j. Top
ping, Greenwich. 81: p. T.. stone Rock
ford, Ill. 98; r. A. Stranahan. Inverness,
99; H. S. Taintor, Aiien, 102; s. c. Boulee
baltusroI. 102: l.. w. Hazen, New York
102; II. r. Plat, Glen View 10o
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
India Second
ToChallenge
For Davis Cup
Only British Subjects Will
Be Eligible to Represent
Empire in Big Tourney
By Fred Hawthorne

Peoples from the far corners of the
earth will find a common meeting
ground on American lawn tennis courts
next summer, if all the reports that
are coming over the cables almost
daily are to be taken at their face
value-and there is no reason to be-
lieve that they are not trustworthy.
Yesterday we learned that India is
to be among the challenging nations
for the Davia Cup, now on its way
back to this country from Australasia.
Two weeks ago it was Spain that sent
in a challenge for the international
mug and India is the second country
to enter the tennis lists for the first
time.
There is chance, of course, that
United States this year, for they may
meet one of the other nations in a pre-
liminary match abroad and be defeat
ed. 1t is more likely, however, that the
draw will bring India and one of the
other nations together On American
courts and then we will have our OPP
portunity of seeing these dark-skinned
men in action with racquet
Game Finds Great Favor
Lawn tennis has been making tre-
mendous strides in the Indian Empire
within the last few years, and recently
the leading clubs, namely of Allahabad,
Lahore, Delhi, Lucknow, Meernt and
Calcutta, held a meeting at Delhi and
formed the All-India Lawn Tennis As
sociation, Immediately following by
voting to challenge for the Davis Cup
this year
1t is not known yet just who will
play on the All-lndia team, but it
seems to have been decided to use only
native players. Zenzo Shmidzu, the
great Japanese star, was at first con-
sidered, since he has played most of
his tennis and learned the game in
India. 1t was finally determined,
though, to bar all except British sub
jects and consequently Shmidzu will
probably team up with Ichiya Kumagae
and Seiichiro and represent Japan in
the international struggle.
This makes it probable that Lala
Ram Sarap, who is said to be the best
player in India, not excepting Shmidzu,
will be one member Of the team, and
Mahomed Sleem, the Punjab champion,
another. This Sleem proved his caliber
in 1917 by his victory over F. Gordon
Lowe, the British international, at
Lahore.
Title Tourney Next Month
Next month, beginning on February
IA, the tournament for the champion
ship Of India will start at Allahahad,
where the finest turf courts in the
empire are situated. That tournament
should give the All-India Association
a pretty fair line on the abilities of
the players who are to represent the
empire in the Davis Cup struggles.
II will be a wonderful sight, my
masters, to see Spaniard and Japanese,
Englishman and Australian, Hol-
lander and Frenchman, South African
and Canadian, among others, striving
OH American courts for the highest
honors in the world of lawn tennis,
with the winners coming through to
battle the defending American team on
the famous turf at Forest Hills, early
in September.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Navy Also Calls Off
Harvard Track Meet

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 1.-THE
Harvard varsity track team, which had
planned Southern trip for the spring
recess, will not go below the Mason
Dixon line as a result of action by
University of Virginia and the Naval
Academy, it was announced this after
noon. To a communication by Major
Fred w. Moore, graduate manager of
athletics at Harvard, saying that the
Crimson team included two athletes of
negro blood, both institutions replied
that they considered it best under the
circumstances that track meets sched-
uled with Harvard in April should not
be held.
The cancellation has been made by
Harvard, Major Moore said to-day, add
ing that the initiative in the matter
was taken by him. When the dates
were arranged the fact that Harvard's
negro members might not be welcome
was not considered, but subsequently,
both Virginia and Annapolis were told
that the Crimson team included
negroes and that unless Harvard would
be welcomed with them it could not
come without II
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
ST. Isidore Takes
Old Glory Purse;
Is to | Shot Wins
BY BRIGGS

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. II. - j. E.
Nash's chestnut gelding st. Isidore
carried off the Old Glory Purse here
this afternoon, beating a small field of
good runners. He was held as the
favorite.
The other feature event, the Argonne
Purse, over the seven-furlong course,
was won in close finish by E. R.
Bradcy's Brown Check from Bothera-
Cion.
Favorites won three of the seven
events. The last race went to Crimson
Rambler, which paid as high as IS to [.
The results:
First race !pursc $1,000; two. year-olds
colts and geldings; maidens three fur
I l to 4 and out. won; Happy Buxton, ia
toBuxtonl. to |, to and to 5, second ;
Stamp ~ IcoltilettD, 8 to i. 3 to and
to ., third. Time. 0:34 4-5. Bully But
tons, Sundo and Daddy Wolf also ran
Second race (purse $1,000 three year
olda; 3Ms,n.a1 maidens; six furlongs)-Eut Up, 1os
Vuenniye VSMHonH2 ,t 10 to and to 8. Won
and to g. second; Plato, ia (Lykel. 1a to-
T., /, to to l and and g. to- 2. third: ,rime, l:14
Frappe. Domingo, Surmount and Locarno
also ran. ''-'
Third race (purse $1,000: three year
otds and upward: claiming; six furlongs)--
Murphy, ia (Garner). to /, 6 to and
. . TO D. won; Sandy H., 1OS (Aron), to /,
: to l and even, second: Blaise. 113 (Wood,
Tims slpes'' ,s 70 to 9 and to 5. third.
Tony Sutton, First Pullet. American Rose
Bantry, Circulate and M,ss Minks also ran
y Fourth race (purse $1,000, Argonne
purse; three year -olds; seven furloagsl-
nrowh Check. 102 PooD. to s. 7 to 10
anu 70 4, won; Botheration, lO8 (Ien-
Tlch), to 8. : to 10 and 1 to 4, second;
fvHn, W,t, third @ Time. :26 2-5 Madeline
ran. ~ oii S'oo
nllth race purse $1,000; Old Glory
Purse; five-year-olds ana upward: mile and
slxteenth)-St. Isidore 100 (Hamilton).
-, 70 Q. to and out, won; Snapdragon II,
80 NHodriguez), to l, to 5 and to s.
second Frogtown. 101 or. Smith), 20 to /,
T. to and s to 2. third. Time, 1:45 l. s.
Wyoming and Barry Shannon also ran
Sixth race (purse $1,000; foury ear olds
,centh) Harry Burgoyne, 1l2 (Jarvis). 6 to
=. 70 and even. won; Deckmate 112 Or
Murphy, to |, 3 to and to s. second:
ylaquer. III (Garner), to 8, to S and
=. : 10 ., thrd Time, LAG 3-5. Sandy Mac,
our ~, Birthday, Speedster. Challenger, Mark
west and Mandarin's Coat also ran
Seventh race (purse $1,000; three-year
seventy yards)-Crimson Rambler, IS
1Josiah). Is to 1, 6 to and 3 to l, won:
Koystercr, 100 (Jarvis). 3 to .. 7 to s and
TO 10, second; Big Idea, 100 (McCoyl l2
70 1, b to and to 2, third. Time, / IA 3-5
Louise ", Lorena Moss, Betsy. Magnet
Land Aurvm, Lottery, DR.. Shafer Brook
land, Orenzo. Balarosa and Philippe also
~
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
New York Expert ).
Ties for High Gun
In Pinehurst Shoot
Special Correspondence to The Tribune


PINEHURST, N. c., Jan. 17.-Tracy
II. Lewis, of New York, and John H.
Noel, of Nashville, tied for high gun
to-day in the Pinehurst Introductory,
the opening event on the program of
the fourteenth annual midwinter ham
dcap trap shooting tournament. Each
broke las of the $50 clays thrown.
They will shoot off later in the week.
The entries shot at twenty-five tar
gets from each of six traps, taking
different position for every five shots.
Twenty-nine squads of five shooters
took part. Noel made strong finish,
having perfect scores at the last three
traps. Lewis broke all "birds" thrown
the third, one at the fourth and knocked
them all at the sixth.
The leading scores:
Tracy II Lewis, New York, 25 25. 90.
o. "a. 25-146; John H. Noel. Nashville.
q. "a, %, e5 22s' 25-l4s; s. n; crothers
PhiiadeRha Haf Fl de- 5S "a "a We
Allentown. 143 w. c. Litterman Lewis
ton. Pa. 14S; p. R. Earl. Star $. c.. 143;
j. NJ. Wilkerson Hammond, Ind, 143: u.
C. Rand. Jamestown, N. D.. 143.
Scores Of entrants from New York
State:
G. A. Brown, Seneca. 142: NJ. Mccoy jr.,
New York, 141; ID. Wadsworth Sd, Auburn
1875; II. s. Hopkins, Lewiston, 1885, T. A.
Seibert, New York, 1873; Il. d. Kelsey.
East Aurora. 132 b. v. Covert. Lockport,
1870; F. p. Williams, Bowling Green. 12o
E NJ Roberts. New York, 124;s r. Sim
claire. Corning. 124; j. p. Susa Port
Washington, III.
The East took the lead in the East
vs.. West match, which is to be decided
by the five best scores made by repre-
sentativcs of the two sections in the
three big events. To-day's big scores:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Cornell and Syracuse
To Meet at Football
after l5.Yenr Lapse

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. l7.-After
~ fiffeen-year suspension of foot
ball relations. Syracuse and Cornell
teams will meet in the next year or
two. 1t was learned from q reliabvc
source tonight that arrangements
are under way for the Orange and
Crimson elevens to meet in 1923,
and there is possibility they may
come together in 1922.
Athletic officials at both institu-
tiOns, with one or two exceptions,
are in favor of the game. Cornell
has been opposed to meeting SYRIA
cuse because the officials there
claimed that the Orange scholastic
standings, which dealt with eligi-
bility, were not as strict as those
at Cornell. This obstacle seems to
have been overcome with changes in
rules at several colleges at the local
university.
The first contest of any kind be-
tween the Orange and Red teams in
fifteen years was staged last spring,
when the lacrosse teams played for
the championship of the northern
division of the Intercollegiate La
crosse League.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18

But, whereas the closing date Of
trades between clubs in the National
League was August 20, in the American
League it was July l. The owners OF
the various clubs in both leagues got
together at Chicago and discussed the
matter, with the result. that q COM
promise date, which is August l, was
agreed upon. Therefore, after that time
novclub in either league will be allowed
to buy or trade players of another
team in the American or National
League. except by the waiver route.
In addition to the above, President
John H. Heydler, of the National
League, announced yesterday that the
magnates had voted to appropriate $10,-
by the baseball authorities for investi
eating any scandal, or other matter
connected with the game. These are
sidelights of last weeks meeting that
had remained unpublished.
The most valuable kind of hitter
to any club is not the man who bats
800 or moro, nor the one who makes
the most sacrifice hits, but it is the
fellow who knocks in the most runs.
Such being the case, George Kelly, the
long-legged first baseman of the Giants,
is one of the best hitters in the Ma
tional League. The official figures is
sued from the National League Office
show that the number of runs batted
in by the various individuals Kelly
and Rogers Hornsby, of st. Louis, were
tied for top honors, each having driven
in %.
Hornsby, however. is given the honor
of being the leader, inasmuch as he
played in only 149 games, whereas
Kelly participated in 1856. Hornsby, as
is generally known, also led the league
in batting last season.
Kelly's achievement recalls to mind
that during the first part Of the season
he was being "razzed" by number of
"wise" men who maintained he never
would amount to anything as ball
player Manager McGraw. however,
always had implicit faith in the big
fellow. Kelly also had the doubtful
honor of having struck out the most
times, o2. II is doubtful though, if
George will brag about this achieve
ment
The names of the leaders in driving
In runs in the National League follow:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
'Macomber to Send
Big String to Race
InU. S. This Year

A. K. Macomber announced yester.
day that he will send powerful dyi.
sion of his French racing stable to this
country to take part in the approach
ing campaign on the Jockey Club
tracks.
The thirty-six head, which will join
the HON ebreds from his California
stud, will be shipped as soon as their
transportation can be arranged for to
the splendid private training quarters
'at Belmont Park. They are part ii
the great racing and breeding stable
acquired from the estate of the late
William K. Vanderbilt by the Cali
fornia sportsman, who took not only
the horses in training, but the stations,
mares and foals, together with the
training and breeding farms, which
were the pride of their former owner.
Mr.. Vanderbilt spared no expense
in collecting the stud, which placed
him at the top of the winning list in
France for many years. He was most
successful in blending the best strains
OF English, French and American blood.
The importation of these represents
tives of winning families to the United
States is going to mean much to the
breeding industry. 1t is doubtful
whether anything finer in the breeding
line has come to our shores, taking the
collection as whole
Among the older horses are the sires
Oversight, by Halma, out of First
Sight, by Isinglass, and Sea Sick, by
Elf II, out Of SAT SAT, by LIE Sancy.
The former won 832,16 francs during
his racing period, taking among other
great prizes the PriX du President de
la Republique. Sea Sick won 640,275
francs and was a most distinguished
Performer, dead-heating with Quintetts
for the Prix du Jockey Club. He won
the Prix de la President de la Re-
publique and the French Gold Cup.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
New Orleans Entries

First race (purse. $1,000; for two-year-
81 Some Model, 90; Little Patsy. 11o; Red
iii. ''' ''''0
Second race (purse. sl.ooo for three.
yesfV1ds e5 Tnoros, claiming mi5s,Reluctant
lot; Pimlico. los; Sea Mimic. les ss. 'e''s'@'S
Third race tpurse. $1,000; for three
s;laays Ssad,oos; s. Saimns H,,1 mile)-1onia, lo5
Montilo. 100; sUndine, 100.
Fourth race (purse. $1,000; for four-ycar.
p.uI KuEIux aa opward RoHa caing % six furonss)
Swell, 1os; Lieutenant Perkins, 1917: Shil.
l'ns' I1gs' .1h ipt; Marie Mar MAXIM. lo2; Jock Scot
rin;r 1i1; Ihs a1,n Nephew. 1os ,sugarmint, 1os
1os; sagamore saga a.' Hnso eos
Harvest King, 1i2; Gorham. loe.
:, rfih fif, race ., (purse, $1,000; tho Bogalusa
SIX furlongs) Minute Man. iii: Iynite ID
VERDE. lo7 Tableau dHonneur. 100.
ATshie 4 sa aAleSander, Ale s9 Columbia Tenn.
quentin. los; ST. Allen. 1O3; Ultra f,o,d
sixth race (purse. $1,000; for four-year-
eaen loa SRwa1a claiming mile and
1os Susan NJ 1oa: Devi craig. cds"f sosi fasey aSey
ir,a bian los; .Kezish, os; PADDY Dear, IL III
Id ,ne fqrtuguese. lO3: On High, 101; Blafse
lo3; Betsy. 102; Colonel Lit llo: Kohi.
moor. lo5; Bond. 1o7; 1winiwn, 10s
sGalway. 9s Also eligib!e-Scourgeman
10S; Plenty. los. s'''en NJ
Seventh race (purse, $1,000: FOR forr-
year-olds and upward: mile and a Aods sIr
ieenth)-Tan II, liz; McAdoo los; Richie.
lieu ~; Phiiistine. 1ls; George Dun
IL: Walter Turnbow, los: .Jack Reevas
~; Aztec; 107 Bar One. 1917: Simonite
lio; Our Birthday. 1ol; paul Connolly
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Girl. 105
claimed. o"Se
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Boston College Eleven
May Play Canadian Team

BOSTON, Jan. IA test of Ca
resentative college teams may be had
next fall as result of negotiations be-
tween McGill University OF Montreal
and Boston College. The McGill author
tiles have invited the Boston eleven to
go north for game next fall, ara
Graduate Manager Frank "A. Reynolds
said to-day the matter was under con1
sideration.
The Canadians play twelve men to
team, but with the exception Of the
forward pass, follow very closely the
American game of football.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Mack Arranges Games
With Cards i'm South

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 17.-Connie
Mack. manager OF the Philadelphia
American League baseball club, who
returned here to-day from a tour of
the South in the interests of his spring
training trip. said he had arranged
tentative schedule Of games with the
st. Louis Nationals. The teams will
play on alternate days at Lake Charles,
La, the Athletics training quarters,
and Orange, Tex, the Cardinals camp.
Definite dates have not been decided
One game viii be played with the
New York Giants at Lake Charles and
two with the same team in Mobile on
the return trip North. Tho Athletics
also will play number of games with
the Houston and Beaumont teams.
Practice, Mack said. would start March
or 6,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18

Babe" Ruth, Carl Mays, and several
Others Of less prominence in the base
iball world left yesterday for Dover,
Hall. Ca, where they will spend the
next two weeks. hunting, fishing and
getting into condition for the coming
season. Mays is known to be a crack
shot, bat the Sultan OF Swat has made
him a wager he will bring down as
much game as his teammate.
Paul Kritchell the hustling young
scout OF the Yankees who was procured
by the locals 4 short time ago to hunt
ivory in the various colleges. started
on his roundup yesterday. Kritchell
has list as long as himself of promis-
ing prospects ard is figuring on inter
esting the majority of these young
men to embrace a baseball career
after they receive their sneepskins.
Those baseball players who are re-
naming in town this winter are find
ing basketball lucrative ofr-season di-
version. Meanwhile and Ruth have
picked quite little loose change per-
forming on the court and now frankie
frisch is taking crack at the game.
Frssch's team in its debut Sunday night
was beaten By the New York profess
sionals 81 to 49,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Lewis to Arrive Here
To-day for Title Match

Early Caddock, enc of the few pro-
fessional wrestlers who toured" France
with pack on his back during the
World War, has started training for
his bout next Monday evening with
"Strangler" Lewis, who recently head
locked his way to the worlds cham
pionship.
Lewis is expected to hit the big
city to-day if he can shake off the
shadow of Stanislaw Zbyszko, the
ponderous Pole, who has been trailing
the titleholder since he disposed Of
Joe Stecher
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Cold Stops Man O War
From Leaving for Stud

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. II. Cold
weather prevented Man O. War, Amer
ica's greatest three-year- old, from
leaving the Riddle Farm at Berlin, Md,
to-day for the Blue Grass country of
Kentucky to enter a stud
1t is six miles from the farm to the
railroad, and Trainer Feustal said the
weather was too cold and raw to per-
nit the famous racehorse to travel that
distance. Feustal said he did not know
when Man O. War would leave, but he
certainly would not go until the
weather turns warmer. Feustal denied
report the horse had indigo stion.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Champion Wilson Gains /.
Decision Over Chip

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 17.-Johnny VII
son, the middleweight champion, won
a newspaper decision over Joe Chip, Of
New Castle, Pa, in their ten-round
bout here tonight. Wilson gained the
decision in eight rounds. Chip out.
pointed him in the fifth and the closing
round was even.
The champion was never in danger
He used a right jab effectively to off,
set Chips rushes and was the aggres.
sor throughout. The weights were an
nounced as: Wilson, 1852 pounds; Chip,
15S
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Schooner Esperanto For Sale

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Jan. 17--Es-
peranto, the fishing schooner that won
tho championship Of the North Atlantic
in races with the Canadian ishermen's
Delawanna off Halifax, N. S., last fall,
is for sale. Her owners announced to-
day that the international title holder
and sone other vessels Of it's feet were
on the market
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Moore Now After Champion

Roy Moore, who recently scored a
sensational knockout victory over Jack
Sharkey and who meets Packey O'Ga,ty
in the feature bout of fifteen rounds
At the. Pioneer Sporting Club or Fri
day night, wants to get a chance to
meet Champion Joe Lynch for the
worlds title. Moore saws he deserves
. chance sooner than anybody else as
he put Sharkey away quicker than
Lynch did.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Princeton Elects McIIraine

PRINCETON. N. j.. Jan. l7.-Will-
lam y. McIlrainc jr, was to-day elected
captain Of the Princeton 1921 soccer
team. McIlraine is member Of the
present. Junior class, and played center
forward on this years team. He grad
uated from the Hill School, whore he
played soccer for three wears
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
McMillin May Lead sPro, Team

LOUlSVILLE. Ky., Jan. i7.--"Bo"
AcMillin, Centre College football star
announced to-day that he ia consider.
ing an offer 10 lead Canton, Ohio
independent football team. He indi'
Gated that while he had come 10 no
decision he regarded the offer as a
suitable bridge between the close Of
his collegiate course and business
career.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Wood Wins at Billiards

Two games we're played in the amaA
teur championship smoker pool tour
nament Of the A. A. B. A., which is in
progress at Doyle's Broadway bill
lizard room Courtney Wood defeated
score of 90 to 40. In the second event
Bill Wathey won from Charles Shon-
good by a score of 70 to Sc.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Bloom Victor in Sixth

Phil Bloom, Brooklyn's veteran light
weight, was awarded the decision over
Johnny Gray in the sixth round Of the
main bout at the opening OF the Broad
way Exhibition Association, Brooklyn.
last night. Gray substituted for Walter
Mohr, who reported i'll. The fight was
isirly fast. with Bloom leading, when, in
the sixth, Gray hit an unfair blow and
the referee allowed the claim Of fnml
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Cue Champion Wins

John Layton, three-cushion cue cham
pson, defeated Charles Otis, 50 points
70 81 Ia the opening round Of d 150-
point match at the Rational Recreation
Acsdemy, Brooklyn, last night. The
ttse holder was in rare form, and at no
stage Of the contest did Otis threaten