davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03

The luck q the draw, cr, rather tae
unlucky part Of Il, has killed many !
golf tournament IS weil IS 1nsny good
player. And nav It promises to hurt
the chances Of the American anaateur
players In the British championship.
which will be plAyed at Hoylxke on
Many enthusiasts hers had Visions Of
TWO Of that triu vssrate-"C Chick
Evans, Francia 0uimet end Bobby Jones
-compsting in the Anal round for the
bris'sh title. Much rs they may have
wished for such coinciderce it cam
Fownes jr., the team captain. ars dawn
IN the iower half. Which means that
round. - 49,
Guiiford In Upper Half
Only one American, Jesse Guiiford.
y IN the upper half. Guiiford Is
mighty fine player; in fact. one Of the
pest amateurs in the East. But It IS
nardig likely he vii, 90 the final round.
And II May be he viii not ret furtherl
Imam the second round, for then and
tnere ne Will encounter the hard-hittinr
Cyrli Tolley, present British title hold
er. wno defeated Bob Gardner il the
tinAi last year.
Tollev il srond ...
lnat, at least, is his reputation and
the finals M.va-eAs,l III s9aln go TO
feeling the lonr.S riv;nr 6,,,yss Ws nave
ing to rive him : hsr5 .t,-s..'Oa' .1 -. = so-
the end is reached : ees'o Ssioee
However. in sn;ts =. ~. 80
the fact shat Eard,sr .sI I r.a r.ew ~ anu
ron. two former Nst;osai I sLs ss0 net-
are going with tha tas,a az &. psous,
of an American return;ns , sAs r-sth Hta1Sss ~
British coIf go. s:uf1ln8 :: n8 Wltn the
are exceedingly BRIGHT Fo~ sIs. - = ha.a ~,
to see how the Enclish ,yr.t.,,s. a,a ars
going to stop Evans. onimst Jnnss -
Platt, Fownes. Hunter. Gu;lsorS S ana
Wright, ali first-ciass nerfornevs e r.
is true the Americans viii Aid grrativ
In their own elimination Int tbay ~
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Minute Man Takes
Feature Handicap
Race at Lexington
Heavy Track Causes Quick
Shift of Betting in Favor
Of Mudders; Ginger Wins

LEXINGTON, KY, May 2.--Rain and
q subsequent heavy track kept down
the attendance here this afternoon, and
also caused sudden shift in the bet
ting, most of the sports turning at the
last moment to the mpdders,
Minute Man was the victor in the
Versailles Pike Handicap, winning from
Brookholt after taking the leadsin the
stretch. The winner was hot tip fol-
lowing the shower that fell at noon,
and paid only $a.90 to 81.
Distinction, another fast-track favor
tie, gave way at post time to Ginger
in the betting, and the latter raced
tinction finishing third. Flags got the
place. The heavy betting ON the win
ner cut the odds to to 8.
The results:
First race (purse $1,000: for threc-year-
oids; claiming; six furlongs) -Sikhinn, H.
s1Iooney), $3.50. s4.so and $3.40. won:
ssssDa sssRs Ps es4 = ,ss ess,s ss ~ and iS
Time, LILA 2-5. Golden Autumn. Grace
Minard. zanier. w. G.. McCliatocls Sandal
wood, May Bee, Advance, Fair Fiorina and
Romance also ran.
old fllies; claiming; four and half fur
longs Fright Trash, Ill tGarner), 40,
ao Pao ana salo s,s w1a Blk dot.,s m9ra 1o
Baker, 1os eBurke), s2.ao. third. Time,
0:5S 4-5. Field Lark and Tout de Suite
also ran.
Third race (purse $1,000; for three-year-
oids and upward; claiming: one mile and
q sixteen th3 3--Coi. Lit, 1134 (Garner3, $13. 40.
$3.50 and 4.50, won; Prospector, 108 {Azc-
Dermott1, So and $3.50. second; Jetsarn, 90
fS1nfth). $40, third. Time. 1s47 s-5. Bryss-
linah, Toney Lady. Iwiniwin, Fountain
Fay, Bond, T0kay anc Tugs also ran.
Fourth race 9purse $1,000; sor maiden
longs -Omnipotent, no GFrancis), $3.50.
1880 ana 50. won: Megan, ll5 <Smais-
wood, $3.50 and sS.eG, second; who Can
Tell, lis tConnoliy). $S.4o. third. Time
0:4s 3b. BashfnL PluneIla Forestall, Mig
sister Vincena. Quersda and Miss Crest
wood also ran.
Fifth race tThs Versailles Pike Hand
upward; six furiongs) Man, liz
tsmish), $3.50. $3.50 and s2z 40. won;
Brookhoit. l23 tGarnor1, $5 and $3.50, sec
ond; High Cloud. 1l9 tMurray). sSao,
third Time. 1.l4. Clintonville and Rapid
Day also ran.
Sixth race tTns Danvflle Purse, 81 zoe; /;
Tor four-year -olds and upward; allow
ances; one mile)-Ginger. lie fPoolo. $3.50.
$40 and out. Won; Flags 115 Murray,
1850 and out, second; Distinction I07
lHoward), out, third. Time, 1.422-5
Whfritng Dun also ran.
Seventh race tpurse 81. 900: for three
year-olds and upward; claiming; one mile
and q sixtcenth) Lazy Lou, 1l3 III Paul j.
Sla60, $3.50 and $4.70, won; Cantiieyer.
los (Francis]. $3.50, third. Time, I:4s is.
Undine. Au Revoir. Miss Patty, Tom 1r
Gnu BY Heck also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Two Kids to Box
In Harlem Casino
Tonight for. Title
Dusky Heavyweiglats to-
Meet i'm 15-Round Bout
for Supremacy of Race

The Manhattan Casino will be Che
headliner Of to-night's entertainment
in the metropolitan boxing fleld,
and it should be a great occasion for
the Lcnox Avenue section. as two of
the, huskiess cplored hcavics, Kid Nor
folk and the Jamaica Kid, are 10 battle
fifteen rounds or less in the star event.
Johnny Smith and Bert Conners will
box six rounds.
But there will be two other shows in
Harlem-at the Star Sporting Club and
at the Commonwealth. frankie Adams
and Nick Florio will furnish the ten-
round final Mt the Star. The Pastime
a. G. will put on the preliminaries Of
its amateur championships at the Com
menwealth.
! The Bay, Ridge and Hunts Point
Sporting Clubs will also entertain to-
night. Sailor Joe Daley ans Bull An
derson sre to box in the hfteen-round
engages Sammy Good in the twelve
round farewell at Hunts Point.
Georges Carpenter, challenger for
the worlds heavyweight title, will sail
for America on the S. S. Savoie on May
z. He is bringing Paul Journee. q
French heavyweight, to assist in his
training, and expects to hire couple
Of tough heavies on this side. The
news came in letter to Tex Rickard
from Victor Breyer, a French sports
writer, and verified cable to the same
effect from Carpenter.
Rickard announced yesterday that he
expected to put on sale the latter part
OF this week the higher priced seats for
the heavyweight championship. The
prices will be $3.50, $40, SIS, $40, $25,
$50, $40 and $50. In ali save the gem
eral admissions, which will not be put
on sale until the day of the battle, July
2, the admission price will include war
tax.
Secretary William H. TRULY, of the
New Jersey Athletic Commission, which
controls boxing within that state, de-
clared In an official statement yester-
day that his association was not q
member of the National Boxing Asso-
citation of the United States.
This was in answer to the threat Of
President Leginger, of the national as
sociation, to expel New Jersey if the
latter association permitted Tex Rick
ard to charge more than SIS for any
seat at the Dempsey Carpenter fight
New jersey refused to bind itself to
the rules Of the national association
unless all the various state commits
sions concerned did likewise. New
York and Massachusetts, both refused
to join.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Dave Rosenberg Beats
Ahearn al Freennrt

Dave Rosenberg, New York weltcr-
weight won the judges decision over
Young Ahearn, Of Brooklyn, In the
final Of three ten-round bouts laat
night ut the Freeport Auditorium.
Rosenberg had Ahearn on the verge OF
Knockout in the sixth, seventh and
ninth rounds, but the Brooklsnite An
ished strong after weathering the
storm.
The other ten-round bouts resulted
IN draws between Jack Sheldon and
Paddy Philbin, lightweights, and Sol
dier Jones and Double Time Madden.
welters. The Jones' Madden bout was
one Of the fateat ever staged In thn
Freeport ring. Kid Locke lost to Kid
Haines In the six-round curtain raiser.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03

ginning Of hostilities the Firs Depart
nient ordered all gates locked.
Eddie O'Hare, of New York, gave
Johnny Howard, Of Bayonnc, an artistic
trimming in the opening bout Of twelve
rounds, the judges giving this award
as the big amphitheater doomed its
unanimous approval.
As to size they were evenly matched,
O,Hare tipping the beam at 1863 pounds
ever. had youth, speed and raach in
his favor, and made life miserable for
his tough antagonist from the opening
The Gothamite made use Of snappy
straight left jab that bobb0d the back
of Howard's head against his shoulder
blades every now and then. OsHare had
y good right, too, and knek best how
to use if. Hc shot for the jaw and
face while at long range; at close quar-
ters he kept popping short jolts to the
Howard, game fellow, was willing
to take half dozen blows in the hope
Of landing one good wallop ia return
But after the first half dozen rounds
he Iost much Of the force Of his blews.
The fourth round told heavily on him.
This was one continuous fuAislade. The
two stood toe to zoe, each Laid his
head on the others shoulder and hailed
away with both hands. Howard seemed
first TO weaken undeE the drum fire.
hi the Eth round right cross from
OsHare raised 4 mouse over How
ardss eye, and Eddie kept popping away
1T this target. Johnnyss left eye was
closed tight before the end of the
tenth. In the last couple OF rounds
the half f-blind howard threw csution
to the winds aad waded in, swinging
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Chicago Women Bowlers
Turn lin Highest Scores

CLEVELAND, May z. Chicago wom-
en- bcwlers turned in the high scores
in to-dayss singles and doubles events
in the fourth annual tournament Of the
Women's National Bowling Association,
but they we're unable to dislodge the
leaders.
Mrs. Zimmerman and Mrs. w. Hardy
went into third place in the doubles
with 954; Miss L. Gray and Miss Boy
took fourth place with 945; Mrs. Gene
Acler and Mrs. Gertrude Resk, with
s944, went into fifth palce, and Mrs. Nc
Farland and Mrs. Mae Liebrick went
into sixth with 942.
Mrs. w. Hardy went into second
place in the singles with ga. Other
high scores were Mrs. c. Baker, sos,
which placed her third, and Mrs. Il.
Gray, 4a6, and Mrs. a. J. koester, 495.
placing them respectively in fifth and
sixth places. All Of the above are from
Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Bouts Here0bOuts
TO-NEGHT


Manhattan Casino-Kid Norfolk
vs. Jamaica Kid, 10 rounds.
Commonwealth s. C.-Paetime A.
{ G., amateur bouts,
Star s. C-Frankfe Adams -
lex Florio, 10 rounds.
Bay Ridge s.. C.-Sailor Toe Daley
vs; Bull Anderson, is rodhds.
Hunts Point s. C.-SoIdier Lawson
VS.. sammy Good. 12 rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Commonwealth s. SnsS.v
Roach VS.. Paul Edwards, 10 rounds.
Mitchell Field Arena Il. IL
Eddie James VS.. AL Kane, 10 rounds.
THURSDAY
National s. C.-Willie Spencer W.
Joe Ryder, 12 rounds.
Brighton Beach s. C.-Bcrt Spen-
Ger VS.. Bobby North, is rounds.
Commonwealth s. C.--Pastime A.
C.. amateur bouts.
FRIDAY
Walker S. C.-AI McRae VI. Sailor
Joe Kelly, 10 ronnds.
SATURDAY
Pioneer S. C.-PacEey Hommey N.
X. O. Phil Delmoat, IS rounds.
C0mm0uweaIth 8. .C.--Jimmy Kelly
vs.. Al Norton. 1c rounds.
Ridgewood s. C.-Georgis Ward
w. Johnny Summers, IS rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Columbia to Establish
Football Training Camp

In an effort to make up for the
absence of spring training this year
in football, Bob Watt, graduate man
ager Of athletics on Morningside
Heights, announced yesterday that the
veterans of the Blue and White squad
would attend q two weeks intensive
training course in a camp somewhere
near New York prior to the opening
of college.
At present the most likely looking
spot is Camp Vail, an aviation field at
Little Silver, N. j. Here the men
could be quartered in barracks and a
training table established. Buck
O'Neill, head coach of the team, is
still on the lookout for site, but
Vail will probably be selected.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Cutting Faces
British Court
Tennis w izard
American Defeats Bruce
in Final and Will Play
the Champion + tomorrow

LONDON May 2.-(By the Assoc
ciated Press &c. s. Cutting, the
American court tennis player, to-day
won the right to meet e. NJ. Baerlein
holder Of the British court tennis
championship, for the title on Wednss,
day, by defeating the Honorable @. n
Bruce in the Anal round Of the court
tennis matches, at the Queen's Club
Cutting won in straight sets, 6-s, Cd
ga.
Bruce took the first game in the
opening set, but Cutting captured the
next three games. Bruce, playing
we'll, made it threc-all. Cutting, how
ever. got on to his game and with some
beautiful forehand strokes under the
grill, and by keeping good length With
his service, won the first set.
In the second set Bruce, keeping 9
good serving length, again took ths
initial game. After this there wers
some splendid rallies. Subsequently
Cuttings service and low strokes tc
the side wall and of the tanbour be-
gan to tell, and although Bruce put in
some good work and picked the bali up
off the ground In fine style, Cutting
frequently had him at disadvanta0s
and eventually won.
The third set was most strenuously
contested, hoth Cutting and Bruce
playing magnifcently. All kinds q
strokes were employed. Frequently Il
WAS two-all, three-all and four-sn
Bruce was at the top Of hig form
while Cutting was not quite 30 sure II
his methods. Towards the end, how.
ever, Bruce weakened somewhat, and
Cutting, by placing freely, won the sci
and the match.
BaerIein, whom Cutting meets
Wednesday, for the championship, was
not required to play through the pres
In court tennis G. Suydam Cutting
ranks next to Jay Gould. who has helt
the American amateur title for fifteei
years. Cutting met Gould In the chal
lenge round for the championship las
year and this year. In Boston lag
month Cutting made strong biz
against Gould in the first set, which ht
almost won, but lost, 65, 81, Go.
In reaching the challenge round las
year Cutting eliminated his brother
r. F.. Cutting.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
(,runtld1sd Rice Sails To-day
IL Report Big International
Sport EUe,sts or The Tribune

RANTLAND RICE, The noted authority IN port. i
pointins AZ fo uaornng sainx sor Enxand
the ON North States Ma line 81 sp.a
Of shppine strks. and averythins. As -
Fhe nsxs two aonha promis hsee ii an athletic
that Europe polo tenu
and xof and Mr. Rice sons BE- sitting between
shukk betesn and between shot
esins juss what be for he Tribune
Mr. Rics's we'll known sport .s.,l
abs kath for anything about hs pav
tSsvsreux ib1rn polo Tiden and
Mia slloy the Sensational Oumes Ev.n. Alan.
Stirling 6arne be wen worth he r..rs
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Lexington Entries

First race tthree -year-oids and upwsys !.
claiming; sig furlongsl squire. e5: sE'rivol,
e.; Yellow Rlossorn, 81; Philandarer. 100:
Tom Morris, lob: Huen. 1877 Cremona, 10 !;
Nephew, Ila: squeelar, 11s; Harry Bur-
goyne, 1l3. Also elts4bfe--sMisscd fhe
Time, los; BaiIygihen, W; sam Reh, IFS;
ssArrow Foirt. 116; Latoudro 11S: Port
light. l13.
Second race fthyee-year-cida ana up-
ward claiming; one nsle and sixte&nth)
Hondc. III: Harvest King. Tia; sandy IL.
49,
Third race tthree-year-oIdH and upward !;
Claiming; one mile and sixteenth
Lazy Lou, i0ec Aph. 1875: Merchant. 7ls:
Sea Urrhin, "a; Lively. ia: Gourznond,
Fourth race fThe Harrodsburr: three
Goldsn Dreams. ios DAY kiiy, 1os; Mary
siaffney 1os Lady Madeap. l0s: Aphis
Dear. li2; PongAs, l16; Bit OF White. ais !.
Bettlna. liz.
Fifth rete (Idie Hour Stakes: fhrse-
year-ola colts and gaidinga: fonr fisrfonss1
-t HAtter still. lit; 4Bit Of Black. III.
tsa.sucksnows s,sr i&s; tLIsvellyn lss; Scasey.
entry, 10. r. Baker entry.
Sixth racc fThc Spriur staffon: thr.e-
year-olds and upward; allowances osse
mills nna sixteenth BotherAfiou, IVs;
1os; Han vSlss. ~: John s Rsardon s Z III. III.
seysn9h race fthsee-ysar-old ana mp
ward ciaiMIng: one mile and sixteenxkz)
49, svsssnths. 81 s1hs Enslisi1 mar. sa:
Ies Fink Hey agaa I'LL Ma MalvoiiS Sa sas as RE-
Adoo, y; Iwlntwins 1ae.
Apprentices allowances cla5ruad
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Cleveland May Forbid
Kilbane-.Jacks Contest

CLEVELAND, May 2.-Acting upon
reports that the proposed ten-rcund
no-decision bout between Johnny Kill
bane, featherweight champion, and
Freddy Jacks, English featherweight,
would prove an unsatisfactory exhibi-
tion, the Cleveland Boxing Commission
New = York for JacEa'ss record record in mteo bouts IS
in this country and information con-
cerning his ability.
Reports reached the commission that
Jacks would not prove formidable
opponent for Kiiblane. Whether the
bout will be held here May 25. as
scheduled, depends upon the reply,
Chairman Wilberding said tonight.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
yelling Loses Decision
TO Clinton. Boston Bow

BOSTON, May 81 ohnny Clinton. of
Boston, was awarded the decision over
Joe yelling, Of Chicago, at Braves
Field tonight. The match was one Of
FIVE ten-round bouts in the open air,
the last. Of which was fought out in a
light rain.
Joe Tiplitz, Of Philadelphia, won a
technical knockout in the ninth round
against ALLENTOWN" Dundee, Of Allen
town, Pa. Dan Kramer, Of Boston, was
awarded the decision over Joe O'Don-
nell, Of Philadelphia. Carl Tremaine,
of Cleveland, knocked out Terry Ne.
Cue, OF Philadelphia, in the fifth round.
Bobby Dyson, Of New Bedford, with
his left hand manned beyond use after
ka fourth round. was awarded the de-
cislon over Earl Puryear, Of Denver.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
To Shift Yale Grew
For Triangular Race

NEW HAVEN, May g.. Following the
defeat by Columbia on the Housatonic
Saturday, the Yale varsity crews had q
rest this afternoon, and when they go
out for the first practice preparatory
to the triangular race with Princeton
snd Cornell 1t is probable that at least
one change will be made in the make
up Of the varsity crew.
While the rowing COMMITTEES nno the
coaches noted Improvement in the " ork
Of the Yale eight against Columbia and
over the work Of the eight against
Penn two weeks previous, it seeras ad-
visable that the beef in the bow be in
creaaad
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Garden Fight Results

Johnny Buf won judges decision
over Eddie O'Dowd in twelve rounds.
Jack Sharkey defeated Midget
Smith in twelve rounds, Judges
decision.
Andy Cheney won from Sammy
SiegeF In twelve rounds. Judges de-
cision.
Eddie O'Hare won Judges decision
over Johnny Howard in twelve
rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
BasebaIls To Be Door Gifts

Six baseballs, autographed BY john
McGraw, Hughey Jennings and every
member Of the Giants, will be dis
tributed ais door prizes at the enter
tainment and dance to be held for the
benefit Of the hospital and reconstruc-
tion fund OF the Sd Division. The
affair ic scheduled for Saturday night
at the 7th Regiment Arrnory, Park
Ayenue and Sixty-sixth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
knights Of Columbus
To Form Golf Leagues

Golf leagues in various parts Of the
country will be established by the
knights of Columbus this summer,
William J. mckinley, supreme secre-
tary Of the X. Of c., announced to-
day. The first K. G.. golf league has
been launched in Chicago. The move-
ment is part of general X. Of G.
movement TO advance interest in OUT
door sports,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03

Dempsey Must SIaOsc
In C0urc TO- Defend
Suit for 500, 600

lRuFFAL0, N. X May 2-Jack
- Dempsey must appear LII court
In Batavia ON Monday m0rning
even If he has 10 break training, IL
he wants to defend In person d suit
Tor 100000, brought against him by
Frank P Spcllman ror royalties al
legcdly duo.
The heavyweight champion's law
yer asked for q postponcment until
after the fight wftl, Carpenter on
July 2. but Justice Taylor, referring
to promises on whlcsi former post
ponement had been secured, to-day
denied tho request.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Pastine A. C. to Stage
Boxing Tourney Tonight

a great collection OF amateur boxers
will exchange punches tonight at the
Pastime A. c. tournament in the Com
monwealth Sporting Club. The finals
will be held Thursday evening.
Representatives from practically
evey club in the metropolitan slistrict
Gordon Munce, national heavyweight.
will take part in special bout. Other
champions to perform will be Morti-
mer Seligman. Ben Pontesu and Jack
Bradley.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03

( PRINCETON, N. j., May 2.---At 4
meeting Of the basketball tesm this
afternoon, M. r. Dickinson, '22, was
unanimously elected captain Of next
yearSs team. The new leader prepared
for Princeton ut Phillips Exeter
Academy and has been a member Of
the university team for the last two
years. In addition he played for one
year on the Nassau team.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03

Kelly gmashes hom in victory Of Giants.
Ruth makes sixth circnit clout but Yankees lose.
straight of Phiies
Brooklyn may trade pitcher to st. Louis Cardinals
C. S. Cutting qualities meet British court tennis champion
Minute Man feature at Lexington track.
Empire field by Newark police.
Fayorites win University Heights tennis Tournament
Buff Sharkey Clancy OHare triumph in Garden bouts
meet English athetes July ga
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03

Copyright 1881, Nso Tribune ImcJ
There very little novel under the shining
once IN while startling takes place.
bslplayer hitting 81 year was tribe novel
for example
We have the possibty of salutng heavyeirh vr
Ting champion who years that doesn't turn out to
be new, shut OF the
Lewis va Zbyszko
Stranger OF Joe Scher and now heavyweight
champion is booked to meet the elder zbyzko Friday night
zbyszko no longer youth He not
Gotch threw him ten or twelve years ago.
Now he forty He is far past the aye when
men are supposed TO win back Heavyweight boxing wrestling titles
He has only few leaps before he reaches the
and yet hers he challenging the hardest
well known output which Is sun
posed 70 be an almost exclusive possession of youth.
Yes you might IAN old in may challenge
pion, but what chance has he Of winning?"
< T. which one might reply that zbyko threw Joe ssesr only
thrown Lewis as often as Lewis has thrown stecher
An Unusual Situation
You may not be interested in the matter
ing Lewis not caring whit which wins
That is only minor part after all.
but either forysix
keep living.
And it is distinct novelty fortysix may still
be the wrestling champion Of
bordering ON ffty know that
YOUTH youth after ALL isn't the
whole show including the elephants tho
seats ana the apeze artists Also the concert after the
Il zybszko at fortyx winning goal will be
one Of the most remarkable achievements IA sport
And wrestling you are inclined
to be slightly human must be interested such
The Outlook
This not that zbyszko going or n.an
the "Strangers" massive shoulders against the mat.
Possibly he
discussing matter with one or two who have
been working with the
Zbyszko still greater strength Lewis
with skill much speed
They also that Lewis will find extremely pin the
deadlock the Poles hairless drawn
well in between bugng
In event it will be OF the hardest
eadespite the fact that the challenger bordering on fifty
which holding
usual sporting has to offer.
all well to have the kid phenons pop
But those beyond forty still
like wrestling Concerned quite hkly
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Coli F0ursome Announced

Announcement was made last night
Of the completion Of arrangements for
golf foursome between George Dun~
can and Abe Mitchell, Of England, and
James NJ. Barnes and Walter Hagen,
of this country The match will be
played at the Long Island Belleclaire
Club on September 29.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Frisch Defeats Coecrove

Harry Frisch, playing from scratch
in the three-cushion handicap tourna-
lnent ~ the Strand Billiard Academy.
defeated James Cosgr0ve SO to 86 last
night. Eosgrcve had = handicap of 12S
points. The winnef scored high runs