davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-23
CHILDREN'S DAY
LOCAL CHURCHES
Presbyterian Church

Children's day was observed Sun
day in BarabOo churches. At the Pres
byterian church the following pro-
gram was given:
Children Of the junior and primary
department marched into the audi
forum singing, boys carrying flags of
the nations and girls with flowers Of
June.
Prayer by N. G. McCay, Rev. Henke
was assisted by Rev McCay with the
baptism OF the infant, Margaret
Joyce Hill and Norman and Catherine
Klett.
Young folks who appeared on the
program include: Carlyle Lindstrom,
Inez Cyan, Catherine Klett, Charles
Burdick, Dorothya Stortz, Edward Oil
er, George Thompson, Harold Wick
us, Roy Scott, Gladys Golding, and
Margaret Schank. Those in charge of
the program were Mrs. r. B. FosnOt,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. T0ussaint, Mrs Hen
ry Lucht, Miss Bevelyn Bassett, Mrs.
Toussaint accompanied the children on
the organ.
M. E. Church
At the First NJ. E. church there was
a miscellaneous program including
chOruses, duets and dialogues. There
were beautifUF decorations for the
occasion. Credit is due Mrs. B. S.
Bass, Mrs. George Martiny and others
for the excellence Of the program.
A. c. Church
There was a large attendance at the
A. G. church yesterday morning to
listen to the program by the chill
dren and choir Of the church. AS usual
the church was fittingly decorated
and the program was much enjoyed.
At the close of the service pictures
were taken OF the children and congre
cation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-23
DR.. E. T. Field

Rev E. o. Coontz of Baraboo con-
Quoted the funeral of DR.. Frederick
Thomas Field, Elroy. The deceased
was fatally burned and died soon af-
ter the accident. The services were
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-23
CALEDONIA GIVES AID
TO THE PUEBLO FOLKS

Caledonia folks have raised sum
OF money for the Pueblo sufferers.
The Columbia county chapter of the
Red Cross will have charge Of the
gnGney.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-23
NJ as Edith Abbott

/ The funeral of Miss Edith Abbott
was held at the home on Ninth ave
nue. on Saturday afternoon. The ser
vices were conducted by Rev NJ J.
Cameron, pastor of the Congregation
al church. The musical numbers were
by Mrs A. w. Melzl, and G. A. Melzl,
and Miss Ida Melzl. The bearers were
from Baraboo and Sank Prairie.
Those from out of town to attend the
services were Mrs. Harry Gardner
and daughter, Miss Ida, Reedsburg;
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Horton, Okee
Mrs. G. w. Waterbury, Sank Prairie
and Mrs. Anderson, Oregon.
Miss Abbott was born in the town
of Sumpter, November 10 1859, a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles s.
Abbott. The father came from New
| Hampshire to Milwaukee in 1849 and
during the winter made rails and cut
cordwOOd for Judge Stowe where the
city of Milwaukee now stands. In
1850 he came to Sank Prairie and for
some time was raftsman Of the Wis
consin river. For a number of years
he assisted W. H. Garfield as survey.
or in this county.
Interment in Stones Pocket GENE
terry
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends who
helped us care for our sister during
her sickness and helped in any way
after her death-Rev. Mr.. Cameron
the singers, the pa1lbearers and al
who gave flowers
Frank Abbott
| Jennie Abbott
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-23
Portage Resident

VIM. M. Edwards, born March Is,
1850, Milwaukee, died recently in
Portage. The deceased's father found
ed what is now the Graham Drug
store.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-23
MRS. AMELIA HAMELE DIES
AT HER HOME IN PORTAGE

Mrs. Amelia Hamele is dead at
Portage, aged 66, following long ILL
ness Her husband was Louis Hamele.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-23
DIVORCE Is GRANTED
BEFORE PORTAGE JUDGE

William Drew was granted a di-
zTorce from his wife Mrs. DIANA Drew
Saturday afternoon by Judge A. F.
kellogg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-23
CARD OF THANKS
Madison Death

Mrs. R. J. Hughes, Madison died
Gently. Interment at Rewey, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-23
CONSTELLATION
FREE:oTO
The SICK

DR.. HOAG, the Chicago Specialist
eEeets all Nervous and Chronic Disease
Of Men, Women and children, and offer
TO ali that will call on that day, dat
and during the hours given below. con
EuItation and advice FREE OF CHARGs
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Butler Is Leading Hitter
in American Association

CHICAGO, May 7.--Butler of Kansas
City jumped out In front among the bat
ters of the American Association with
an average of sos. while last week s
leaders, Miller and Armstrong of St.
Paul, suffered slump. Hauser OF Mil
waukee is the runner up, with an aver
age of .4S0.
Zwilling OF Kansas City added an
other home run to his string and is
leading the circuit drive clouters with
five. Dresden Of ST. Paul jumped out in
front In the race for stolen base honors,
having stolen eight bases, leaving Shin
ners of indianapolis with six and Boone
Of st. Paul with five
Frierson of Nashville and Traynor of
Birmingham have displaced Stewart OF
Birmingham and Mcmillan of Memphis
for top places among the batters OF the
Southern Association. Frierson Is head
ing the list with AN average OF .A2o,
while Traynor's mark is All.
In addition to losing the batting
honors Stewart has given way to Golvin
of Mobile for the stolen base honors
Golvin has stolen seven bases to Stew
arts six. Andson, Chattanooga, bagged
his second Eumer and Is In the lead.
Other leading batters:
7. Boone, New Orleans, 1896; Nc
Larry, Memphis, .384; Hungling, Men,
phis, $50: Emery. Birmingham, 1853; !;
Camp. Memphis, 1862, and ID. Brown,
Little Rock, 1858.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
College Girl Swimmers in
Life Saving Team Contest

The best girl swimmers attending
Columbia University viii compete
Wednesday afternoon for the life saving
banner which the New York County
Chapter OF the Red Cross has decided to
award annually to the best life saving
team Of the city. The contest marks the
adoption OF life saving as part Of the
regular curriculum of Teachers College.
From now on training along this line
will be required of every student.
Four teams. representing the pick OF
the four classes at Teachers College.
will take part in the contest. which IL
scheduled to take place at 1880 in the
afternoon In the Teachers College swim
ming pool They will demonstrate vari-
Gus methods OF life saving and OF free
ing ones self from the clutch-hold of a
drowning person who becomes panic
stricken.
The judges OF the contest will be Capt.
Fred Mills director OF life saving for
the Atlantic Division Of the Red Cross.
Capt. Charles Scul!y. associate director: :
Lieut.. Eben j.. Smith OF the u. s. Naval
| Medical Corps, and Mr.. George Holm,
| swimming coach Mt Teachers College
and DR.. Jesse S. Williams OF Columbia
| University.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
New York Entry Wins at
Philadelphia Horse Show
Bounce, Owned by Miss Cor
rine Poth, Is Best Pony.

Special Despatch to THE NEW. YoRK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, May Miss Corrine
Poth of New York continued her win
ming streak at the Philadelphia indoor
horse show to-day. when Bounce. her
entry, carried off the honors In the class
for ponies under saddle. Little Silver
of the Black Oak Farms was second
and June Bird third Miss Poth's Gin
ger Bounce was first In the pony COM
bination class. beating Thomas b.
Wanamaker's Maryland Lofty.
Miss Isabelle Wanamaker's Wild
Honey carried off the Blue Ribbon in
the ponies in harness class, with Frillo
Fancy second and Polly Torch third.
Montpelier Corrine, entered by the
Montpelier Farms, won the blue in the
class for horses in harness and Fox
catcher Farms Gloria was Judged best
in Shetland ponies. with G. b. Gilbert's
Alert taking second honors.
Hunters and jumpers attracted special
attention to-day, the blue ribbon in mid
dleweight class going to Silver Top Of
the Foxcatcher Farms of Rosemont. Pa.
Thomas B. Wanamaker's Maryland
Lofty won from a select field in ponies
under saddle, pony suitable for road
hack, beating Miss Corrine Poth's Gin
ger Bounce. with Miss Mary B. Duponts
Huntsman third and Miss Esther Du-
points Peablossom fourth.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
YALE HAS STRONG
ATHLETIC SQUAD
Its Two Mile Relay Team Kept
Slate Clean During Indoor
Season.

NEW HAVEN, May Yale has an
exceptionally good track team this sea-
son. For the first time In many years
the Blue has a relay team that has gone
through the indoor season undefeated.
The two mile team has taken the meas
ure OF Harvard, Penn. State. Virginia,
Cornell. Syracuse, NJ. I. T. and Columbia.
The medley team defeated Harvard and
Columbia In mile and seven-eighths at
the Guaranty Club games. The greatest
factor In the Blues success has been the
fast. consistent running of Capt. Tom
Campbell OF the two mile team He has
been ably backed up by Capt. Reed OF
the track team. Coke. Hilles. Siemens.
Wander Pyl O'Brien and Sweetser. Run
ming as anchor man, Campbell has sew
eral times received the baton with a
handicap of from fifteen to twenty yards,
only to pick this up in the first lap and
finish winner by wide margin. All
during the season his teammates have
run exceptionally good races.
Campbell accounted for the Ellis VIC
tory In the national two mile ntercol-
legiate championship race which Yale
won In the recent Pennsylvania relay
carnival at Franklin Field, Philadelphia.
In this race Yale defeated Ames. best of
the Western Conference; University of
Pennsylvania, Ohio State and the Naval
Academy. The Eli quartet was clocked
in 7 :35 Az In this event, which was only
three and two-fifth seconds behind the
worlds record.
On February s the Yale team opened
it's season by defeating Harvard at the
B. A. A. games. Campbell. Siemens,
Hilles and Coke covered the distance in
3 minutes and 81 2-5 seconds On the
same night the freshman one mile team
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
CENTRALCF NEWARK
WINS AT COLUMBIA
Takes Point Trophy in Annual
Interscholastic Track
Meet.

Central High OF Newark won Column
bias annual track meet for high schools
OF upstate New York. Connecticut and
New Jersey on South Field yesterday
with a total OF "a points Bridgeport
(Conn) High took second honors with
! 8 points just nosing out the athletes OF
Rutherford On. J) High. who scored
15Ia points. The meet was held under
the auspices OF Columbia's New Jersey
Alumni Club.
Four events were won by Central
High. including the quarter mile and one
mile runs. the one mile relay and the
high hurdles. while the Crimson OF
Bridgeport flashed 10 the fore In the two
sprints
Individual honors were won by r
whelan Of Bridgeport who took both
dashes-
The quartet from Central outclassed
the field in the relay and won In the
gooI time OF 3m AZ 2-5s. The sum-
maries:
100 Yards Dash-won by r. Whelan
bridgeport; G. Thompson. Mount vernon
second; O. Mcdonald, Paterson High, third
q. Troup, Ridgewood, fourth. Time. 10 Al
seconds.
22o Yards-won by r. wheian, Bridgeport
o. Mcdonald. Paterson, second: ID. Saur
bridgeport third; A. Baxter. Central. fourth
| Time, "a 4-5 seconds.
I40 Yards-won by william Hooper. Cen
tral J. Bachelor, Ridgewood. second; T
| port, fourth. Time, "a As seconds.
$50 YardsWon by E. Robinson. Bellevilic
william Mulligan. Central, second; VI. Craw
| ford. Mount Vernon. third L Bauer. Ruth
crford. fourth Time. 2:o5 3-5.
| One Mile-Won by r. Fisher. Central
| T. stern. Bridgeport. second: J. Craig, New
| Rochelle. third; H. Healy. Mo- Vernon
! 100 Yard High Eurdies-We : By 4. Rauch
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
POLO RATNGS-ATHLETCS AT YALE AMONG THE YACHTSMEl

Central; G. Fielding. Ridge wood. second; y
Makosky, South Side. Newark. third; WIN
lam Thompson. South side. fourth Time
o.lT.
Running Broad Jump-won by o. Mcpon,
aid, Paterson, 10 RI. 10N in; b. Gibson.
rutherford. second. 10 II. y tn; G. Trous
Ridgewood. third. IS i. los h.; X. Freyd'
Der, New Rochelle. fourth, IT II. II IN.
Running High Jump-Won by B. Gibson
Rutherford. It. 4 In; q. Troup. Noun
Vernon. second. : n. In. (Gibson won jump
Off; f. Egsers. Rutherford. and G. Grit
fiths. South side, tied for third.
~ Pound Shot Put-Won BY w. Rupprecht
South Side, "A II. in.; w. Thomson. sout'
SIDE second; J. Sohat. rutherford, third
q. Troup. Ridgewood. fourth.
One Mile Reiay-Won BY Central (Rauch,
Hooper. Fisher. Cowan) Rutherford. ~ ond
Ridgewood. third; Leonia. fourth. Time,
3.47 2-5.
Team score-central High. "a Bridgeport
High, 10, Rutherford High, 15h; South Side
High, 1914; Ridgewood High. II; Paterson
High, 10; Mount Vernon High, o.; Beileviila
High. Z. New Rochelle High, 8: Leonis
High, I.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Giants and Cards Will
Play for Irish Sufferers

A T a luncheon at the India House
~ yesterday arrangements were
completed for championship
game between the Giants and the
Cardinals which will be played at
the Polo Grounds on Thursday, May
IL, for the benefit OF the sufferers In
Ireland. The two clubs have agreed
to turn over to the American COM
mittee for Relief in Ireland the re-
ceipts of the game minus the neces-
sary expenses. Arrangements are
in the hands of a special baseball
committee composed of Morgan ].
O'Brien. Father Francis p. Dufry.
fighting chaplain OF the 165th in
fantry; Nicholas F.. Brady. Joseph
p. Grace. James J. Hoey and Daniel
NJ Brady.
Boxes for the game have been or
dered by men prominent In all walks
of life and II is expected that many
notables will be gathered in the
Harlem stadium when the teams
take the field. Before the game
there win be music by regtmental
band.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Rating Rating
yIaysr and Club. H'cap. H'can
Gardens Big Bathing Pool.

The worlds largest bathing pool In
the heart Of New York Is the latest
project OF Tex Rickard and his partner.
John Rirrling. joint lessees OF Madison
Square Garden. Before summer weather
settles over the metropolis they will
have completed a gigantic indoor swim
ming natatorium at cost OF $3.50, ,000
Exceeding In Its complete. single sweep
the famous Sutro and Neptune pools OF
San Francisco, the new Garden natato-
rium will be the largest. most hygienic
md spectacular fresh water swimming
pool ever Installed within n permanent
rooted structure. The huge aquatic
arena, measuring $50 feet long by 1f0
feet wide, will cover an area OF more
than 100000 square feet and contain
100000 gallons OF water when filled.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

defeated the Harvard freshmen In 3
minutes 54 seconds. At this time they
were minus their captain. M. X. Douglas.
winner of the Princeton-Yale freshman.
HarvardYale freshman and Intercolle-
giate freshman cross country runs.
At the Guaranty Club games the med
ley team, consisting OF Campbell. Hillea.
Coke and Sweetser, won from Harvard
and Columbia In mile and seven
eighths race in minutes 81 4-5 seconds.
This race gave them the 1872 year old
Heaphill memorial cup. which was made
in London In 1889 and Is valued at
$1,000.
At the American Legion games In
Boston on Washington's Birthday the
two mile team, consisting of Campbell.
Hilles. Coke and Reed. won from NJ, I. T
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Phil belmont Stops
Veteran Packey Hommey

Packey Hommey. the veteran war
horse of the East Side. was knocked out
at the Pioneer S. c. last night by Phil
belmont after a bitterly contested bout
Of ffteen rounds. belmont dropped his
man In the fifteenth session for a count
of nine, and as soon as Hommey arose
he was doored again. Referee Harry
Stout then stopped the bout belmont
had Hommey on the floor in the
thirteenth round and Hommey dropped
belmont in the fifth.
Hommey made desperate fight
throughout, but belmont was too strong
and hit too hard for the old chap. Jimmy
Carroll of the West Side got the de-
cision over Jimmy Powers of Jersey City
after ten rounds OF clever boxing.
Mike Burke outpolnted Johnny Saxon
in an interesting ten round bout.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
POL0ISTS GAIN IN
REVISED HANDICAP
RATINGS FOR YEAR
Three Members of American
International Team Are
Advanced.
TOMMY HITCHCOCK AT 8
J. Watson Webb Also at 8
Goals and G. G. Rumsey at
8 in Official List.
TOMMY HITCHCOCK AT 8
BY SAMUEL J. RRooKMAN.

ny SAM y ELL -. hROOAAANs
Three members of the American polo
squad now awaiting the international
matches in England stand higher than
last year in handicap rating. according
to the official revised list that has just
been completed by the Polo Association.
Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., has been boosted
from goals to 8, Charles c. Rumsey
from goals to and j. Watson Webb
from goals to 3. The other three
members of the squad. Devereux Mil
burn at 10 goals, Louis f. Stoddard at
and Earl w. Hopping at s, retain last
seasons rating.
The changes bring Hitchcock. Rumsey
and Webb practically TO the top In Amer
lean polo. for while the handicaps still
show Larry Waterbury. Harry Payne
Whitney and Foxhall p. Keene at 10
goals, the famous trio have retired from
competition, their names being included
merely In honor Of their great play
when they were in the heydey of their
careers. There are now only two active
players who rate as high as the men,
bers of this years international squad
Z
and j. E. Cowdin at 8.
In all forty-four polosts throughout
the country have earned an increase In
polo rating, while twenty have had
their handicaps decreased one voal.
Some OF the most notable changes. are
those of j. Cheever Cowdin of the
Rockaway Hunting Club from goals
to 7; Benjamin x. Gatns Of Meadow
Brook from goals to 5; r. G. Shaw I'd.
Dedham. from goals to 8; Arthur P.
Perkins. Midwick. from goals to g:
Harry East, Camden, from goals to
6. G. p. Beadleston, Meadow Brook.
from 6 goals to s; Raymond Belmont
]. G. Milburn sAd w. G. Loew, Meadow
Brook, from 8 goals to 4.
Seven members of the Dedham Polo
and Country Club had their handicap
increased, six Of Meadow Brook. nine
OF Miami Valley and five OF Whippany
River. While there wero numerous re-
visions In the ratings of the Meadow
Brook poloists, only one member OF
Rockaway Hunting Club was affected
by the changes. He was ]. Cheever
Cowdin, mentioned above as having
graduated from the six TO the seven
goal class.
The revisions, of course, were based
on the showing of the respective play
era in tournament polo last season, the
opinions OF officials throughout the
country, the number OF goals scored
and other factors enterin into the re-
vision. On the handicap committee
were J. Cheever Cowdin, Devereux Mil
burn and William A. Hazard.
The complete list of polo handicap
changes follows:
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

Jr.'s. power boat Little Viking Is In
commission. This yacht is so feet long
and Is driven by two s cylinder Speed
way engines of 200 horse power each.
II Will be used as q ferry running 70
and from Glen Cove and the city.
The crew has reported on the steam
yacht Motican owned by r. p. Perkins.
The yacht has been overhauled and will
fit out at once.
The Yank. T0-foot power boat owned
by Mortimer b. Fuller. is at Woods
yard at City Island where some altera-
tions are being made In the interior ar
rangement. after which the yacht will
At out.
The houseboat Gadfy, recently pur-
chased by Jesse Livermore. has returned
from the South and has been anchored
Off the Columbia Yacht Club at the foot
OF West Eighty-sixth street. New York.
The Gadfy is powered with two Winton
engines. She will refit at once for the
summer.
At West Mystic the power boat Lone
Star and the 50-foot racing sloop Spar
tan are ready. These two yachts are
owned by George G.. Bourne. The Spar
tan will race with other yachts of the
New York Yacht Club 5o-foot class. OF
which six are to be In commission. and
the Lone Star will be used by Mr..
Bourne as a tender for the racing
yacht.
Former Commodore z. L. Doheny's
steam yacht Cassiana. which has been
cruising In Southern waters, has arrived
at Tebos Basin and is to be thoroughly
overhauled and refitted.
The Lucetta, a 5S-foot express cruiser,
was launched last week from the yards
of the Luders Marine Cor struction Com
pany, Stamford. for De Yer H. Warner
Of Bridgeport. In the gale Wednesday
she had her first trial on the Sound and
acquitted herself ably by developing a
speed of 2sh miles an hour. She Is
driven by pair OF 8 cylinder $50 n. D.
Van Blerck motors.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
$62, 500 for Three
English Soccer Men

r ONDON, England. May 7.-All
past records for prices paid TO
l~ secure the services OF star
soccer players have easily been
smashed by the Everton Club OF
the English League. which this sea-
son obtained three crack men for
s62, ,50o-David Reid from the Distil-
iery Club OF the Belfast League for
t22.500. j. Faxackerley from Shelf
field United and w. Davies. the
Welsh International. for $4,000 each.
The Bolton Wanderers Club re-
ceived a record sum from gate re-
ceipts this season. the large amount
Of s2l3,5Oo being taken at the turn
stiles. The profit resulted in only
1880 being netted. players salaries.
benefits and transfer fees using up
more than half the income.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Norton Outpoints Kelly.

AL Norton earned the verdict OF the
judges at the Commonwealth $. G. last
night at the end OF a twelve round bout
with Jimmy Kelly. 1t was q well con-
tested bout. Norton's aggressiveness
winning for him.
Harry Mulcahy stopped Johnny Mich
olas in the second round. and Paul
Fargo knocked out Bobby Ford In the
second.
Jimmy Maher OF Long Island received
tbs award in ten round bout with
Kiddy Diamond Of Elizabeth.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Berno Defeats Broderick.

Sammy Berno outpointed Patsy Brod-
erick at the Hunts Point Sporting Club
last night In a well contested bout OF
ten rounds.
Jack Gritz got the decision on points
over Artic Schiclt In ten rounds, and
Scotty Williams got the award over
Bobby Thomas In ten rounds.
Tommy Mcfarland knocked out Jerry
clifford In the second round.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Mercersburg in Front.

ITHACA. N. ", May 7.--MercersburF
Academy won Corneil's annual inter-
scholastic track meet to-day. scoring SO
points. Binghamton Central was sec
ond. with 20 points: West High. Roch-
ester. third. with 16 points, and Hutch
inson High School OF Buffalo fourth,
with 1s points. Taylor Of Mercersburg
was the individual star. winning three
first places.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Norman Whips Lahn.

Jackie Norman defeated Battling
Lain, veteran Brooklyn bantam, in one
Of the most exciting bouts seen in
Brooklyn In many day, at the Wood
haven Sporting Club. Norman battered
Lain nil over the ring. Jackie dropped
Lahn in the third for a count of seven
The boys battled for fifteen rounds.
In the twelve round encounter Fight
ing Fitzpatrick got the judges decision
virtory over Jadk Kaufman In the ten
rounder.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Cricket Clubs Profit $4,000.

LONDON May THE famous Surrey
County Cricket Club enjoyed record
prosperity last season. and although ex-
penses amounted TO s130,370 there was
net profit on the seasons working OF
100000. Members subscriptions in
creased during the season from s2.40i to
s2,S60. y. IT. @. Fender win captain
the team during the coming season.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Miss Wagner Is Victor.

NORFOLK, va. May Miss Marie
Wagner OF New York defeated Mrs.
Baliin. also or New York. In IN exciting
tennis contest for the Virginia cham
pionship. This Is the third time Miss
Wagner has won the title.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Dartmouth Is Golf Victor.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May 7.--Dart-
mouth defeated Penn In the golf match
here to-day, which was transferred from
New York. The New England team
took eight out of the nine matches.
Capt. Davis turning In the lone victory
for the Quakers.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Wisconsin Athletes Lead.

CHICAGO. May 1.-THE University OF
Wisconsin defeated the University of
Chicago in dual track meet to-day. los
to 80.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Iowa Wins Track Meet.

IOWA CITY. Iowa, May Iowa won
the dual track meet with Northwestern
to-day, 100 to 40