davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
Details of Match in Which
Last American Was Defeated

HoYLAKE, May 26.-The Wright-Dar-
win match was played under unfavor-
able conditions light rain falling and
q northeast wind blowing over the
course.
wright's play was brilliant in the first
half of the match and toward It's close,
when he won the eighteenth hole after
Darwin had boone dormie on the seven
teenth. At the nineteenth, however. the
American badly topped his tee shot
and failed later chance TO redeem
himself by underplaying a short putt.
Wright, on the first hole. pulled his
approach into the rough, but with a
good run up secured half in five.
Two good tee shots and mashies at
the second left Wright six yards and
Darwin five yards from the hole, and
two puts each gave them a half In
fours.
At the third Darwin topped his drive.
the ball touching the top OF the bunker
and falling fifty yards short of Wright's.
His third was in the rough beyond the
green, and Wright won in to s, be-
coming up. At the fourth Darwin's
ten yard putt rested a foot from the
hole and he squared the match In 3
to 4.
Wright became up again at The
fifth. where Darwin's second shot on
coming to earth broke away to the
left. while the Americans lay seven
yards from the pin, Wright winning
In 4 to 5. Darwin appeared high strung
and from the sixth tee he hooked his
ball to lie from which he was obliged
to play out at right angles. He took 4
to reach the green. and Wright. winning
in to 6. became up.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
Louisville Results.

First Race-For three-year-olds and up
Mso Masa e. claiming tSa purse six 5orongs
and $3.50. first; Ha1nphrey, psi iio StySH teywSiHh5' s.
$3.50 and $3.50. second: Glenn Theisen. 1io
(M. Garner). go. third, Time. rs 2-5: Also
Harold K, Service Flag Uncle Bert, Had
Her Way and Billy Connor.
colts and geldings; purse 1880: four and a
ssa se ~ furoggs d e ao Colossus IL IBurhs ST.
Te and second a ies sssn
ia (smallwood). $3.50. third Time. o:55 as.
Also ran-George Conrad, Buckingham.
First National. Red Wingfield and Bojul.
Third Race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse $1,000; one mile and
a quarter. Texas Special, 11s Heeinischl
ii8 (scobiej. So and s2.ao. second: Goar..
2:lo 20. Also ran-chief Brown and Capitol
Fourth Racc-For three-year-olds and up
ward ward claiming; purse 1890; one mile
Mooney. tseS; ss8o. ,n,rd Time. ias. Also So
ran-Miss Patty. Dixie Girl. Amanda and
Fifth Race-The Elizabethtown purse; for
three-year-olds and upward; allowances
VTSs wida sisao on s5po % and $50 s f1st BadaS ale
Kean, 103 (McGraw). f4.50 and $500, sec
ond; Advocate. 1os (Garner,, $3.50, third;
Right Cir, Adonis, Lothair and Trooper,
Sixth Race-For two-year-old fillies
purse $1,000: allowances; four and half
furlongs. Jeanne Bowdre, 11s (Barrett)
50. 90, 81. 10 and out. first Whirl. Ill (Allen)
So 40 and out. second: Brass Tacks, los
CLykel. out. third. Time. o:54 As. Also
Seventh Race-For three-year-oIds and up
ward; claiming; purse 1900 ono milo.
Harvest King. 1f2 (Harrington), $3.50.
81 90 and $40. first; Poilu, 107 dTrancis)
81 and $500 second: Searchlight Ill.,, ia
Mooney. $3.50. third. Time. AZ i-5. Also
ran-Tom Norris, Fountain Fay, Captain
Burns and Louie Lou.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
Wright Loses to Darwin
In Golf Play at H0ylake
Continued from First Page.

emblem and the prestige which the win
ming Of 1t carries.
Either Allan Graham OF the Royal
Liverpool Club or w. /. Hunter OF
Walmer and Kingsdown win be the
new champion. having successfully
fought their way through the semi-final
round this afternoon.
Frederick j Wright. Jr.. of Boston,
the last surviving member of the amer
lean team, succumbed in this morning 5
play to Bernard Darwin of -Woking. This
match, one of the most brilliant of the
series, went to the nineteenth hole. where
the Englishman won by stroke.
BY the defeat Of Wright, Darwin
worked his way into the semi-finals,
only to be defeated by Hunter, up and
2 to play.
Graham's right to compete in the Anal
came through his vanquishing of II. ,. =.
Tubbs, Sunningdale. by one hole.
Wrights match with Darwin served to
increase the regard the Bostonian had
won Wednesday by defeating the veteran
ex-champion. John Ball of the Royal
Liverpool Club. The Americans style
of play. his sportsmanship and his clean
cut appearance were greatly admired ny
the English spectators. This was at
tested by the frequent bursts or aP-
plause he received during the match and
the favorable comment INDUCED IN py
the spectators. The most common ad-
verse criticism of Wrights style by the
golfers in the gallery was on his habit
of pulling shots. This fault was partic-
ularly injurious to the American player
In to-day's wind.
Precise and careful on every stroke,
Wright succeeded in taking the lead
against Darwin and maintaining It TO
the sixteenth green, where the match
was squared. The Englishman then took
the seventeenth, but lost the eighteenth,
necessitating an extra hole. This Da--
win took and won the match.
During the play between Wright and
Darwin the silence Of the crowd of sew
eral thousand spectators and the breath
less suspense during the putting on the
various greens were impressive.
American visitors and players were
less numerous about the links during to-
days play. A few of the American
golfers, however. took part in pleasure
matches Francis Ouimet and Bobby
Jones paired UP In foursome respec-
lively with c. J. Castel of Chantilly.
France, and Capt. Webster of New Zea-
land. The result was a win for Jones
and Webster by up and 1 to play.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27

blame the wind or cold for his defeat,
but that he had gone down playing
the best golf of which he was capable.
The match between Tubbs and Bed
dard was not productive of good golf.
The former always had the upper hand.
and after the turn won fairly easily.
The Graham Harrison match fiuctu-
ated Graham was 3 up at the fifth,
but only l UP at the turn. Harrison
made a great effort, but was unable TO
catch Graham. who won on the seven
teenth hole by 2 up and / to play.
Good golf was produced in the match
between Hunter and Holderness. The
latter was much fancied to win, but he
could not hold the fine, crisp playing of
Hunter. who is a son of the professional
of the Royal Cinque Ports Club.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
FapOriteS Are Beaten in
the Horse ShOw Ring

Farms Polly Torch and Trillo Fancy; SEQ
ond. Cedar Crest Farms Belle Southworth
and Hawthorn Sylph, third, Miss Wana-
msksr Wiz Honey AND Whd Hss1aer
combs:s Golden Lassie: third. J. Macy will
lets Triggers, fourth, Harry Nswmann' o
Chief of the Clan.
Glass Iss-Heavyweight Hunters-First
Glen Riddle Farms Glendaloush: second. Q.
ID. Lanier's Boiling; third. Mrs. M. Hess g
Mentain: fourth. Glen Riddle Farms 90
tagon.
Banker; third. John Mullen's Dixie; fourth.
d. 3. sherp's Henry Wyeth.
Glass Tp-Harness Pairs-Ffrst. w. II.
Moore's Bountlful and Micah second. Mrs.
l.. L. Combs Reputation and Mate: third.
w. II. Moores seaton Polly and Msdea.
Class 6s-Three Saddle Horses-First. r.
Lehman; second. Mrs. L. L. Combs;
Class loS-Hsarness Pouies-F1rst Dill
wyno Farms Nimbus; second, Miss Janice
Liggett's Fulangs; third. Dilwyne Farm
Beau Brocade; fourth. Cedar Crest Farms
Class ssnGoer Pony Mare-rirrt J.
eide Farms Broosside oroquette: third. Miss
Janice Liggett's Fulange; fourth, J. Macy
wiilets frvington Bounce III
Class T5-Harness Horses-FIrst Mrs. l..
makers Eve: third. Montpelier Farms
Montpelier Corrinnei fourth. w. II. Moore's
MOncr1eff.
Class iie-Novice Saddle Popies--F'irst. J.
Macy wiliet's cassiiis Look Here second
Mrs. John Hertzs Miss Doody; third, Del.
chester Farms Miss Whip: fourth, Harry
NJ. pierce's Buster Brown.
Glass e0-Park Saddle Horpes-First, r. J.
Lehmann's sonya; second, Miss wanr.
makers Dark Flower; third. ". J. Leh
mann's Lavender; fourth. Cedar Cres
Farms wa,chful
Glass i3s-Middieweight Hunters-Ffrst
Quansett Farms Sandy; second. Brandy
| vine Stables Pathfinder; third, Quanset
Farms Rempstone; fourth. Foxcatchei
Farms Silver Tip.
Class s+-Hnrness Horses--Firrt, Misi
Wanamaker's Fireawnyi second, Montpeliei
| FARMS Montpelier Excelsior: third, w. IL
Moorc's Raeburn.
Class 04-Modei Saddle Horpo--Frrst. Dill
wyne Farms Twilight Hour; second. y. II
| Thompson's Glittertng Glory; third, n. ]
| Lshmnnn's Chamis O'Brien: fourth. Mrs. l.
/ T.. Combs'r Golden Iassie.
Class ii0-poniea Driven BY Ladies-Firrt
u X DerinEs Belle 6outhworth. second
| Duwyne Farms Nirnbus: third. Miss jamie,
1 LiFgottr Fulange; fourth Cedar Cres
FARMS oucenie Horace.
1 Glass f1n--Saddie Ponies-First Miss Co
/ rinne Poth's Bounce: second. Black Onl
Farms Little Silver; third, same owners
Glass it5-Touch and out stake Hunters
| First. NJ. II, Murphy's Tradesman; second
| Lieut.-Col. Frank Hyetts Princess Pat
| third. Quansett Farms Sessong.
Glass ih2--Hunters over the Course
| First, Black Oak FARMS Jim Treat: second
| Nicholas Biddle Dsbchiok; third, Gerald "
| Dsmpaeys Moonehine; fourth, Lieut.-Col
Frank Hyatt's Princess Pat.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
Results of Matches in
British Golf Tourney

r TOYLAKE. May 26.-Results of
II the matches in the sixth and
l. 4 semi-final rounds of the Brit
ish amateur golf championship here
to-day were as follows:
SIXTH ROUND.
H. S. B. Tubbs, Sunningdale, beat J.
B. Beddard, Penn, 8 and 2.
Allan Graham, Royal Liverpool, beat
F. c. Harrison. Formby, 2 and l.
w. 1. Hunter. Walner and Kings
down, beat Z. w. L. Holderness,
Walton Heath, 4 and 3.
Bernard Darwin, WolSing, beat Fred
J. Wright, Jr, Albemarle, Boston,
u. S. A, up (nineteen holes).
SENI-FINAL.
Graham beat Tubbs, / up.
Hunter beat Darwin, 3 and 3.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
wright Turns Three Up.

At the seventh Darwin drove out
OF bounds and took 4. against 3 by
Wright, who became 3 up. Wright,
however. got under the ratings at the
eighth and lost in Z to 5, but he won
the ninth in TO 5, and stood up
at the turn, his lead being due largely
to his outdriving his opponent.
Darwin then began TO improve while
Wright fell away on his game. especially
on the green's. Darwin regaining ground
and then forging ahead until he became
dorrnie at the seventeenth.
BY superb golf Wright won the eigh-
teenth hole. although Darwin missed a
three-yard putt for half
On the extra hole Wright pulled his
tee shot, but DarwIn's drive was a
good one and he got down In 5. Wrights
putting was weak and he took s.
Commenting on the match, Wright
said this afternoon that he did not
The New York herald., 1921-05-27

Weakffsh Are Said to De In Peconic Bay.
IT is reported that big school OF weak
fish has run into Peconio Bay and that many
OF them have been taken in tho nets. They
are said 10 have been driven In by sorne
ifkely that they entered this bay instinctivey
in quest OF food. And food there IN, Tor
the bay is fairly alive with squid, and sduid
makes good food for the early weakfish.
n IA difficult TO get weakfish on hook and
line in the early part Of the season They
do not feed with any degree OF reguierity
and await the pleasure OF the hot sun to
bring the water to the proper temperature
for them to deposit tes ssosOs sDsw r.. Mnen ssn s
deposited and then the fish 30 on hunt for
food.
naica Bay weakfishermen we're making des-
perate efforts 20 get weakfish they were
catching them in Peconic Bay ana they had
somo weakfishing there all season. .i dIa
on numbers but II did not fall as far short
as the other two bays mentioned. IL was
n decidedly Off season In jamaica Bay and
while It was almost as bad In South Bay,
nevertheless tho South Bay had tho bluefish
and everybody wanted TO 20 after them
weaktishing in Barnegat Bay fell far
short 81 normal last year. though some good
catches were made from time to time. II
was really an off season on the north Al,
lantic coast md the baymen generally feel
that we are to have bigger and better
run than usual this year. basing their reck-
oning on former seasons when the fish were
soarce II nearly always happened that n
lean weakfish year was followed by a fat
one. and lot us hopo that this will be the
case In 1921.
For some two weeks or moro tho netters
have been getting weakfish at Fire Island
and they have been taken In the nets on the
Jersey coast for even longer time.
II is high time that some one OF the bay
men Of Jamaica Bay should come I'm with n
weakfish and no doubt such VIII be the case
one day soon The first fish has been taken
on dates far apart from year 70 year and II
now begins 10 look rs though the fish are
arriving later from year TO year. The dates
ran as follows In former years. 1905 May
q. 1909, May o. 1910 May q; 1911 May 10;
ini2, May 21 1918. May q. 1914. May Ii
1918. May 10; 1910 May %; 1ni7, June I. .
1918, June III 1912 June s. and 1920. June B..
n vukii ha Yaofad that lnl2 ans tina frat voa p
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
AT
G.. S. Thomas's Fox Terrier
Is Best in British Show

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, bv THE New York HERALD.
CARDIFF, Wales, May 26.-In one OF
the biggest wire haired fox terrie shows
yet held in Great Britain Miss Spring
time. bitch owned by George Stedman
Thomas of Hamilton. Mass. yesterday
won not only for the best female in the
show but beat the winning dog In the
special for the best in the show. There
We're 428 entries Mr. Thomas Is one
Of the most prominent Judges. breeders
and exhibitors In the United States.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
ETERNAL FAVORITE
FOR METROPOLITAN
Preferred to Beat Best Field
Ever Entered for the Fa-
nous Stake.
OTHERS HAVE FRIENDS
Gladiator Wins Feature at
Jamaica and Is Bid Up From
$4,000 to $4,000.
Great Field to Start in
Metropolitan Handicap

Mad Halter, Ie7 (sande). Rancocas
stable.
Cirrus, le5 (Fator). Rancocas stable.
Eternal. I2i (Schuttinger), Lexington
stable.
On Watch lee (KeIsay). G. W. Loft.
Blazes lei uticel, y. s. Cosden.
Audacious. III (Kummer), Foreign
stable.
DR.. Clark, IL tColtiiettD, II. P.
Nhitney.
senning's Park, 10 (Johnson), l.. Water
bury.
yellow Hand. los CNIilier), c. A. Stone
ham.
Careful. los (Keogh). w. J. Salmon.
Captain Aicock, 100 Mooney, Quincy
stable.
Bon Homme. 100 (Robinsonl. xalapa
stable.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
Kells Off Cornell Varsity.

ITHACA, N Y, May 2e.-Cornell's
varsity and freshman crews. accom-
panied by John Hoyle, coach. left for
Cambridge tonight for the races with
Harvard Saturday on the Charles River.
Kells. who caught crab in last Sat
urday's contest with Princeton and Yale,
has been replaced by Young as bow
in the varsity eight. Young has rowed
In the Junior varsity for two yeara
KeIls was taken along as a substitute.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
Miss Boyle at Brighton.

Miss Charlotte Boyle, many times national
champion and holder of numerous swimming
records. win head a delegation Of fair nata-
tors for tho New York Women'r Swimming
Association 70 the Brighton Beach baths to-
morrow afternoon for the formal opening OF
the reconstructed pool there, formerly the
famous winter pool. To these girls win go
tho honor Of first trying out the tank In
which two metropolitan championships viii
be held on Saturday afternoon, June II.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
Poly Victor at Tennis.

Poly prep defeated New Utrecht High
School 8 matches to in a dual tennis
meet on the formers courts yesterday
The teams divided four singles matches
evenly, but L. Starbuck and II. stokum
decided the meet in Polys favor by
beating r. Katz and II. De Meyer In
tho only doubles match. Is. e.
Three Of the four singles contests ran
into extra sets.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
One Sided Polo Victory
for Philadelphia c. C..

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. May 26.--In one of the
most one sided polo matches ever played
here the Philadelphia Country Club four
eliminated the War Department team OF
Washington in the first match for the
Temora cups to-day by 90 goals to 8.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
Polo Game With Cubans.

HAVANA, May 26.-Capt. Adalberto
Jiminez sailed to-day for Key West en-
route to Washington to arrange the
final details for polo game next month
between teams from the American and
Cuban armies. Other member Of the
Cuban team, with eighteen ponies, will
leave Havana on June A.
Capt Jiminez is slated to play No. I.
Col. Eugenio Silva No 2. Lieut.. Vitalio
Torres No. and Lieut. Eduardo Lama
drid No. 4.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
Wesleyan Is Tennis Victor.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HEaALD
MIDpLETowN, Conn. May 26.-Wes-
leyan won every match In the Tennis
meet with Amherst this afternoon. The
final score was 6 to 0.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
Yale Wins at Tennis.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN. May 26.-The Yale ten
mis- team defeated Dartmouth this af-
ternoon, six matches to none. the Blue
playing its best brand of tennis Of the
wear.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27

FOR Help that is full Of pep" and anbi-
tion put your Want Ad. IN The Herald
Its QUALITY QUANTITY circulation brtnga
o high typs OF repliss.--AdtN
The New York herald., 1921-05-27

The Golf Royal and Ancient Rule of
Golf Committee at a meeting at Hoy
lake has decided to debar the use of
ribbed, or slotted. golf clubs now In COM
mon use among Americans The deci-
sion will not become effective until the
open championship matches, or after
.July l.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
MRS. HUCKNALL HAS
GOLF SCORE OF 81
Forest Hill Star Leads Wom-
EMS Tourney at Upper Mont
clair With Fine Card.
BY KERR N. PETRIE.

What stands as probably the best
score made by woman golfer this
year either in or out of competition on
metropolitan link was that which won
the gross prize for Mrs. Thomas Huck-
nall OF Forest Hill Field Club yesterday
in a tournament held over the links Of
the Upper Montclair Country Club. Mrs.
Hucknall was national seni-finalist IN
1915 and runner-up for the metropolitan
championship the following year. 1t
seems she is bound to improve even on
that imposing record If she maintains
her present game, as she played the
course where Jerome ID. Travers, Will
lam Reekie and Frank w. Dyer do most
of their private golfing in the fine
card Of 80.
Handicapped at one. Mrs. HuclSnall
had matters completely her own way.
being fourteen strokes In front on the
gross return and no less than eight on
the net. According to the rules. the
Forest Hill star had to take one and
leave the other prize. so in this way
the net award went to Miss A Marsh Of
Glen Ridge, whose return was 101-12.
SO.
Mrs. Thomas Hucknall. Forest Hill, s2-1.
81 Miss a. Marsh. Glen Ridge, 1o1-12. SO;
Mrs: r. B. Neff. Montelair. 9o-s. 81; Mrs.
MCGOWAN. Glen Ridge. 96-5, 81; Mrs. w. $.
Case. Glen Ridge. 1o0-7, 93; Mrs. E. @.
koemole. Glen Ridge, 1o0-5 81; Mrs. Q. +.
,1,l,a ge,b1elaeker. Hackensack, 1927. 93: Miss e.
stein, Essex County 1t5-20. e6; Mrs. G.
Smith. Glen Ridge, ss--3, 90; Mrs. Dixon,
Glen Ridge, 1927. a5.
Charles F. Sweeney, who used to be
one OF the finest golfers of the Brooklyn
Forest Park links, led the nine hole
qualifying play at Shackamaxon yester-
day in the seasons first tournament of
the New York Advertising Mems Golf
Association. His card was AZ. The
tournament was played according to the
programme employed recently by the
members Of the New York Athletic Club
in their spring meeting at Fox Hills.
After the qualifying In the morning the
contests were paired for match play,
winners of the first nine playing to-
gether and loser meeting loser over the
incoming half of the course.
In the first four r. w. Fulton was the
victor, this player on the first nine de-
feating ]. G. Ralston 4 and and then
beating l. R Hedges ! up on the sec
ond nine. Hedges on the outgoing
stretch won from Sweeney after an ex-
ira hole. The summary:
Qualifying scores-C. +. Sweeney, Az l. r.
Hedges. 43; J. G. Ralston, 43: r. w. Fulton.
Barnhill.. a. ]. H. Haley Al; e Chichester.
A.; 9. NJ. Stewart. A.; r. r. Brown, 40; F.
n. Conklin. 40; r. 3. Stewart, As.
Match Play-First four, first nine-Fulton
beat Ralston, and 3; Hedges beat Sweeney.
up Go holes). Second nine-Fulton beat
Hedges. up; Sweeney beat Ralston, I UP.
Second four, first nine--Fenn beat Leake
and 2: Barnhill beat Wright, up.-Second
nine-Ba rnhil beat Fem. / up 40 holes)
Wright beat Leake, 4 and g.
Third four, first nine-Halley beat Chi
chester, and 1; Stewart beat Brown 3 and
z. Second nine-Haliey beat Stewart, up:
Brown beat Chichester. 2 and /.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27

II FIND Herald Want Ads very effective In
securing high class technical positions
Your columns are read by the best typo "
employers" From letter OF Herald adver-
Hesrs-,ldv.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
Gladintor Bid Up $4,000.

The racing at the Jamaica track yes
terday was good, and I'm a majority or
the best events the best horse won.
Exceptions to this came in the first
when Stock Pin refused to break from
the barrier. and In the last event. when
Ten Buttons was carried all over the
track.
The feature was the Olympic selling
stakes. 1t went TO Arnold Rothstein's .
Gladiator. but II wasn't a very profit
able victory. After the colt gallopod
home four lengths In front OF his op-
ponents A. Vivadow went into the sales
ring and bid the colt up from $4,000 his
entered selling price. to $4,000. Even
this huge sum was not large enough
TO get the colt. and Paul Connolly act
ing for Rothsten. retained him at that
figure. The 5000 viii be added TO the
overnight events on the first day OF
the autumn meeting.
The second meeting Of the stewards
Of the Jockey Club and the State Rae
ing Commission held this spring to dis
cuss matters looking to the betterment
OF the turf took place In the offices OF
tho Jockey Club and was most har-
monious In character 1t Is expected
as a result of these talks much good
will come 70 the turf There was a
full attendance and an extended dis
cussion of affairs having a bearing on
the sport The appointment of an as
sistant to the stewards at the start
was found to have worked beneficially,
and it was decided to abolish the use OF
the whips by assistant starters except
IN cases Of great necessity.