davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-27
SHEEP DO WELL
 AT MATANUSKA
Dr. c. c. Geogeson. Chief Agrono- mist Of Alaska, Predicts Sheep
 Farming Coming Industry

Nunuuska. .-Ur. C. C Gcorsceom director Of Che agricultural cNper.- ment stations n Alaska. spent soy. erai days here recently iu Che n- spccuon Of Che experiment station at Maunussa and u looking over the arrIcuIural prospects oi thD Naanwka valley uc was very much pleased with tho work tha, has been done at Che station during Che rast year uo states Chat cNce.- lent p-oeress has bcon made m ail lines and particularly iu rcpcc, n he clearing of Che land aud In Che construction of Che farm bu.'d.us Tho barn. which hc states is by ,ar Che most modern and best equipped n Che territory is practically come pfetci and "a Iory.loot s.Io wIth a capacity of about 100 tons aud a -5.tuu concrete root cellar are a. the present ume under construction The aIo wu be completed n ul- Hrcnt ume to bc ruled tha Gan. It wu do something to mwer the winter feeding question.
 Dr. Gcoreesou commented worry o- goabIy on thc 1.-Two stock propccu of thc valley and especially Cha, %. I.Ir,ine uc realize. that Che growth m livestock Is necessarily a slow process. as sufficient land must frst be cleared to furnish sum mer rasuraec and iecd for a six. month winter However with ,h0 opening ol Che government railroad ho feels ttat One markets that VII. open un along che way wIIl greatly
 imuiat. One d1iry Industry QuH. r number or Hohto.us and JeucN. may bc found on Che ranches n taD valley and Che experiment station has good start In rce.stcr m..Nur shorthors HlrIness and good rusuur qualities arc Che two man factors to be considered in choosing a dairy herd for ths section of Alaska.
 ur Georeoon appeared vcry en- hus.asue over Che sheep prospc.. and suggested nat before long many farmers would have thc.r own 1otk Tho native erascs cGcr woudsr.u.
 summer pasture and they cm oe carried through Che winter success fully ou sraIu hay without a grain supplement-
 Leaving Anchorage ou Che Wat- son. ur Goorrcson went Co Kodiak where hc win spend several days u Che Inspection of che station thwc
 D.A sherman oC Che q S inter- departmental committee. and assoc e.ate to ibc chief of Che United States forestry service spent day lac tae experimental station na' week and was we'll pleased witch Che results of Che work being done
 Mrs Frederick Radcr wife O. Arrouomst Bader. Of hc station departed ou uho Admiral Watson for California. where she win visit ho- daughter unrI next March
 Owing to Che dry spell grain was somewhat retarded. bu. is now mo. turing rapidly and should give am average crop
 An livestock is thriving especially Che three new calves. Che product O. Che new herd introduced last year, and Che sheep and lambs. O, which latter there are @ number of uue specimens
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-27
TRAFFIC REGULATIONS UNDER
 CONSIDERATION BY COUNCIL

I.U.. rules rc-u.atng Che drive Iue oI automobiles iu Che city um- Il.. .r.ul mp by A. B. Cole. city .'.rE and police magistrate. arc now under alteration of che city couu- cIImen Tor amendment or au,hor.za- uor at t.. meeting of Che counci. r.l- Friday nIett
 The w. nH. Che speed of auto mobiles af ID miles In Che city limits and m milo. on Ono streets near Che school grounds The ordinance also contains regulations for parking
 signal. and an other rules necessary .u automobile taH.c.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-27
RUMoR OF APPOINTMENT

Itis mmorcd chat Thodoro Kettle son. member Of the iatc legislature lower house. from Che Fourth div's- ion. win bc named as superintendent of Che Pioneers Home at sitka. Mir. Kclucson has been hcro since thc legislature adjourned early in May. He is am oldumor in Che Fairbanks region
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-27
COL STEESE LEAVES
 ON TRIP TO NORTH

CoI James e. steese. president of Che Alaska Road Commission leit Thursday on thc steamship Admiral Watson for @ two months. trip over interior Alaska and Co Che Seward peninsula .u connection with official duties. He win go by way of Nal- dez. Fairbanks Panama Ruby Long. McCrath. Bethel Holy Cross and st Michael Go Nome Ho expects Go return hero by October 900.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-27
wIcKEBsHAm DUE MONDAY

Former Delegate James Wicker sham is now said to bc on his way from Seattle and eiu arrive carly Monday A number Of his friends are arranging @ dinner in his honor hall has been secured for thc event for Monday evening The Moose Mrs. Wickorsham is accompanying her husband
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-27
REV s. HALL YOUNG

Rev. S. Han Young win preach at thc Presbyterian church here to- morrow night Since leaving horo on Che Eateboth last Monday night Rev. Young has been to Hainos. Klukwon and skaeway where he de- Uyorcd lectures as we'i as featuring .o Che passengers Of both Che steam CTS Princess Royal and City of seat- uo while they were in port at skag- way
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-27
THREE SHIFTS WORKING
 AT ALASKA JUNEAU MINE

A third shift was put Co work Friday at Che Alaska Juneau mino to meet Che requirements Of Che greater tonnage that is being put through the mill
 The mine and mill are now work ing at almost mll capacity.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-27
GAME WARDEN IS NAMED

Wright Wcnrich was named by Governor Bone on Tuesday as game warden for this district Mir. Wen rich is am oldtme Alaskan and be- fore coming Co this locality sir years ago was a resident of the interior country.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-27
ON OFFICIAL VISIT

Karl Thiele. newly appointed Surveyor General for the Territory left Thursday on tho Admiral Wat son for Che westward and interior on official business. He will be ab- sent six weeks or two months.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-27
TO INSPECT SCHOOLS

l.. D. Henderson. Territorial Com missioner of Education. accompanied by Mrs. Henderson. left here Wed' nesday on Che City Of Seattle on @ trip of inspection Of the schools of Che interior
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
New Orleans Entries

First race tpurss $1,000: claImn,ss. clnr,,,ss
Liner lo7; Tennise, g.: blaTnsy a,nsson s'0is; IS;
iIs; Iosquins. ils Yeilow l bsoss9n vaorn,r I =!
III; Alberta s., 1903; Doric. 1913.
Second race (purse 81 600: clAinang'
three-year- -olds: six furlongs)-Sociai star
llo: Versailles, 100; Alcatrax. lio: ksn. ss.
silence. los; Rolo. 1os; Tan Son, j. y
Frivol, los.
Third race fpurse $1,000: claimi,nsi
three -year-olas and upward I'VE arc j
half furIongs)-Mytholog ss; M,not
as: Muskaionge, los: Tahleau d'nonnea
ioOii;, Trust onicisi, IS. +
Fourth race tpurss sI.soo; the crescs 7
City Handicap. three-year- olds ana
los; Columbia Tenn. 100; Captain Nh
les; sPic,or. 1873 General Hais. ilk
Pastoral Swain. loa; Crystal Ford. ~
.Clark entry.
Fifth race (purse $1,000; threo-year-oi'l
Mobile Purse l~~rroitus. les; Alberta \
barry shannon. ic%; bona Dry. io4; ri
Swimmer. 100; Warsaw, ioa.
Sixth race tpurse $1,000: claiming fouh
eighthjDsyk Hill. lis; rrogsewn. itI
orient, iio; King Fisher 100; CHS
Leader. III.
seventh race tpurss, $1,000: slamari
man, 50: Mark West. 100; John +
Roche, ia; Magnet Land. leo; Jacs
Straw. ia; Thunderhlrd,. 81; Selma g
raen,al, 1914: susan NJ, io7: Tan H., II i
ioT; Lottery lie: Assume. Iva
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Havana Entries

First race (purse 500; three Turiongs:
two-year- -olds)--Hyeres l06; Bitter Rlting,
105; Orris, no: Dead Indian. 10: Whis-
pering, no; Margaret Nash. 10: Noon
Time. l15
Second race (purse 800; 1--WE ana a half
fcrlongs: four-year-oies and upward; ;
claiming ng)-xJuanita Ilfy 104; xMarty Lou,
1o5; xSan Rose, l06; xDoctor u. 107; Col
Lillard, 107; White Crown, los: Nepe, log
Pockey B, III; Galopin. l12; Presumption.
1l2: Thorn Bloom. ll5.
Third race tpurse $70e: six furlongs
three year olds; claiming) xKentmsre
IS; Peggy Rives. lo1; We're Twyford. lol :
Felix NJ. 1903; Automatic Red, 1917: Per-
haps. lo7 George G. Jr, 1le.
Fourth race tpurse $500; six furlongs;
xMolinero. lol Tosca, 100; Sleepy Dear
lo5; Ravanna loa; Voorin, 10.
Fifth race (purse 800; five and a half fur
longs four year olds and upward @ lairning,
--xCh!mers 100: Ina Wood. lbi; kxStepson
1o3; xScarpa I'd, Iot; xAvon, t04; Black
Prince. l0S; Fsckle Fancy. 40; x!nde. 49,
Sixth race tpursc 1900; rn,ie and fftyyartsa;
four.year-olds and upward; claiming)--
xLady Hestet, 100; Garbage. io+; xordsr-
". lo4; Miss Sweep. io6; Plantarcde, 1oT;
Whfppoorwill. l07; Night Wind. l10.
Seventh race (pursa $500; nils ana an
eighth; four year-ol and upwards; claim
ing)-xHoye. 1905 xrlreworth. I0a;
xN,,aptnaitus. lob; American soldier 100;
Weather clear; tract, fast
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Pioneer Club Reinstated

According to ruling ri the Boxing
Commission issued yesterday. the Pho
neer Sporting Club has been reinstated
and may reopen when it is ready to
comply with the law. The promoters
must file a seating plan showing the
exact capacity and they must have the
regulation space behind the press
seats. They must see that none but
newspapermen are in the places pro-
vided for newspapermen. They must
sell no more tickets than the house
will accommodate.
Theie are many other things to
which the Pioneer Sporting Club had
to agree before it was seinstated. But
in the meantime one wonders where the
inspectors of the Boxing Commission
were all this time. for il would seem
that the Boxing Commission was as
suming that the club had broken all Of
the regulations.
AS q final decree the commission
rules that the clup physician must re-
main in the club until the conclusion
Of the last bout. "This," according to
the statement issued by the commits
sion. SIS a strict rule. and this is the
only club licensed by the New York
State Boxing Commissions that has not
observed this rule"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Man @ War Appears
In Public for Last Time

LEXINGTON. Ky, Jan, oS.-Msn o.
War, Americas champion racehorse,
made his Anal appearance at the Ken
tucky Association track this afternoon
before crowd that nearly filled the
big grandstand and at times over
flowed into the inneld.
Responding 10 the cheers of the
crowd, Clyde Gordon, who has exer-
cissd the premier racehorse in ali his
morning workouts, allowed the chest
nut son Of Fair Play--Mahuba to
break into Il gaIlop from the head of
me stretch past the grandstand, and
Kentucky admirers Of the big thor
oughbred We're given their first ana
last chance to see him in action.
Samuel d. Riddle, his owner. then
made short address. Man o. War was
taken late this afternoon to Minata
farm. near here, where no will make
his future home
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Three Favorites
Reward Backers
Oriental Park

HAVANA, Jan. 28.-Different Eyes,
showing improvement over recent racesS
won the fourth event st Oriental ParA
to-day, leading home fair field oa
sprlnters. He was an even favorit4
with Runnyven and under Wilson'S
nursing ran the five and half furs
longs in the good time OF 1:0s2-5,
Different eyes won by three lengths
from Runnyven, which defeated Disc
cussion by half length.
Loyalist, Different Ayes, Frank W.
and O'Malley were the winning choices.
The results:
First race (purse 1900; three-year- -olds
and T'n,. upward; 5Sy elaiming; six surlonss,s .ns
even, won; Vim, lol (smith). TO 1. %
and to s.. second; Ambassador. III.
TIe TKssay> to arey g. and nup to g. ns,es hts
Fisk. Dee D., Biscuit. Ulster Queen, james
G., Willie Woods. Back Rock and Pokey
r., also ran.
Second race tpurse 500; three -ysar.olds
and to S. won; Ed. Garrison. lO5 tKsn-
nsdy>; 1.sd;>; 10 TO ], to and to 1; second;
wenonah Janice d 'sa Logan. Prince Prince Borsro. .
Timothy J. Hogan. Prince OF Como, Mano.
kin and Bronco Billy also ran.
1nITu TaCo (purse $IuU, louf-yeSr-Diuo
and upward; claiming: six furlongs-f
Loyalist, III (Crump), even. l to and >
to 6, won; Bread Line. l02 Lancaster)S
to 2. even and to Q. second; Mugivai4
los (Tryonl. 3 to /, even and to 2, third.
Time. 1913. Bibber. Dinty Moore. Juanita
III. Count Boris and Flying Frog also ran.
Fourth race (purse $500; four-year-olds
and upward; claiming: five and half fur
longs)-pifferent Eyes, lo5 lWiscn). 8 to
g. to and to s. won Runnyven, lo9
(pominick), to s. to and to 6. Sec
pnd; Discussion lo9 (Kelsay), to ], to
and to s. third. Time. ! :06 2-5. Hush.
Luimeme. Pomerene and Brig Of War
also ran.
Fifth race (purse 5000; handicap; threcs
year-olds and upward; claiming; one mie)
Frank W., 105 (Kennedy>. 2 TO !, 20
10 and to 8, won; The Pirate, 50 (Wilf
son) 6 to 6, 2 to 5 and to s. eecond$
Haran. OF (Gordon), 10 to !. TO anf
to s.. third. Time. l:4e. Pansy. Ref
Start. Just Fancy and War Plume alst
ran.
Sixth race tpurss s7so: sour-year-o!dal
yards5 5-o'M Malley. los tpiekclsl. : to
to and to 4. won; Sim Feiner, ~
(Wilson). TO s. to 3 and TO 4, second u
SIntte. 105 (Kennedy). to .. even and !
to 2, third. Time, 1:i4. Clare Boolhl
Bohsr Ma Breena. Jack Healy and Ea
COrOnel also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Londos to Wrestle Caddock

The next wrestling match at the 71st
Regiment Armory will take place on
Monday evening, February IA, when Jim
Londos, the Greek. and Earl Caddock,
former heavyweight champion, will
meet on the mat. Caddock and Londos
will meet under Jack Curley's new "ex-
pursated" wrestling rules, with the
deadlock barred, and Londos insists, il
he wins, that he be matched against
Lewis, minus the head-lock.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
New York Golfer Loses
I'm Semi-Final Contest

ORMOND BEACH. Fla. Jan. 2s.-
Capital playing was done in. the semi
finals of the Tomoka Golf Sweep
stakes here to-day. Every match but
one was close and three went to extra
holes. The winners in the first divis-
ion were e. w. Canhouten, Arcola, who
beat George Potts, Flatrock Golf Club,
New York, by two up, and B. S. Col
burn, Asheville, who beat F. L. Brown,
Columbus, on the nineteenth green.
In the consolation of this division,
j. J. Gray, Of Nashville, beat P. Nickel,
Norgantown, s and 4. Dom Byrne,
Woodway, will grapple with Abrsm De-
ronde, Englewood, in the final Of the
Holmes, Pittsburgh, up. Judge J. B.
Knox. of Alabama, beat Father Gavan,
of Columbia, S. G., on the nineteenth
green
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Medallist Reaches
Final With knight
On Florida Links
specias Correspondence to The Tribune


ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Jan. 2s.-
Donald Clark. of Huntington. W. Va,
is one golfer who is not bothered by
the medal iinx. Although he won the
qualifying round of the first tourna-
ment Of the season here on Tuesday. he
is still in the running, for to .day he
defeated Hugh Mackenzie, of the Co.
lumbia Club, of Washington, in q
struggle that went nineteen holes.
Clark will meet William A. knight,
the local player who won the Florida
State championship, two years ago.
Knights victim in the semi-fnal round
this afternoon was DR.. D. l.. Culver.
the New York Athletic Club trap-shoot
ing star. The score Of this match was
5 and 4.
The contest between Clark and Mac
kenzie was an up-and-down affair all
the way. At the turn Clark was up,
having won the first. second. fourth and
sixth holes. Mackenzie took the third,
the seventh and the eighth Coming in
he also won the tenth. He took the
twelfth, while Clark won the sixteenth,
squaring the issue. The other holes
were halved. On the extra hole Clark
ran down putt Of ten feet and won
the match when Mackenzie barely
missed his six-footer.
Knight took the lead at the start in
his clash with Culver, and kept in the
van all the way. The New Yorker
managed to hang closely to his oppo-
nent on the first round, being but
down at the turn. On the home trip,
though, the local player settled down
and ended the match on the thirteenth
green.
NJ. W. Crane, of Baltimore, was
called away last night and had to de-
fault his match to George Worthing-
ton, of Bennington, Vt. Thus the New
Englandar won the prize in the second
division without struggle. E. D.
Connor, of Philadelphia, was the win
defeating S. w. Doubleday. of New
York, by score of 2 up. This was =
case where youth proved its superiority
over experience.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Jim Foe, so to l,
Wins First Race
On Southern Track
By BRIGGS

NEW ORLEANS, Jan 28.-In win
ming the Belmont Handicap, for three
year-olds and upward, at the Fair
Grounds to-day, Fantoche, the chest
nut gelding from the A. B. Gordon
stable, again showed his liking for the
mile, and had no trouble in beating
home Botheration and Master Jack,
which finished in tho order named.
Two Pair and Gilt Fringe were the
other starters.
Jim Fog, two-year-old maiden,
owned by the Hall brothers, which
won the opening race at FIVE and a
half furlongs. was quoted at 80 to 1
at post time, making it the longest
priced winner since the opening Of the
meeting here. Repent was second and
Demoris third.
Apple Jack II repeated by winning
the third event at 6 to /, followed by
Meloria, the. odds-on favorite, and
Ablaze. Lively, one of the hottest tips
Of the season, won the third, finishing
in front of Blaise and Bombast.
Thersults:
First race (for three-year- maidens:
claiming; purse. $1,000: five ana half
turlongs)-.Jim Fog. 115 Gregory, SO to
ond; Damorla. 1o5 {wrisht), to i. 2 to
naSs, ana even, third. Time. 1:o7 4;5. Plato,
Mimic. Lady Frappe, Trader, Romper,
Westerman, British Isles and Wade Nc
Lemore also ran.
Second race (for four-year-ods and up
Perkins. .YlU ilo (GarnerS es sap,
sylvia, los lMoonsy}. 5 T. !, > to and and
!; to and to 3, third. Time, lis Is.
con and Pewaukee also ran.
Third race tfor three-year- -olds and
and . half furlonss) )-Applejack il. W Wios
Mooney, to !. sven and to 3. won;
Msl0ris aS1 tss1yis' to out and out
Tennite and Green Grass also us's ran A0 W.
Fourth race tthe Belmont Handicap:
for three .year-olds; purse. 1880; one
and out, won; Botheration, 1o7 tHein-
Master Jack. los lMcpsrmott5. toAt to 2,
Two Pair and Gilt Fringe also ran.
Fifth race tfor four-year-olds and up-
ward; claiming; purse $1,000; one mile
ana q sistecnth) - Lively. los (Jarvis),
(Con1elly>. 10 to !. to and even, sec
ond; /Bombast. 1o6 (Mooney), 20 to i. s
70 and to /. third. Time, i:47. Capital
CITY. Frederick the Great. Deckmate Jus
tice Goebel and Mark West also ran.
Sixth race (for three-year-olds and up-
and furlong)--Pit. liz (Connelly), to
to and even won: Aztec, 10
(Gregory), Is to l, to and 60 i,
s and to 10, third. Time, 1886.
david Craig. Mandarins Coat Counter
balance, George Duncan and Spectacular
Girl also ran.
Seventh race Owners Consolation: for
three year-olds and upward; claiming
purse, $1,000; one mile and a sixteenth>
'-bengall, liz (Thurber), l3 to S, even
Coy). to g.. z to 10 and / to 3, second ;
Walter Turnbow, 112 tGarner), 8 to i,
: to ! and 7 to s. third. Time. 1:4s.
Corydon and Arbitrator also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Townsend Harris
Team Wins Title
InP S. A. l.. Swim

Boys from Townsend Harris Hall
High School last night won the high
school indoor swimming champion
ships held at the City College
natatorium. They scored lsta points
Stuyvesant High School sprang a sur
prise by finishing second with 16
points, while Erasmus Hall High
School, which was expected to win the
title, finished third, with II points
The most hotly contested event of
the evening was the 100-yard swim in
which Harris Belin, of Manual Train
ing High School, the victor, came with
in 20 of a second of breaking the
tance in l:o2 3-b. j. Shaw, Of Stuy-
vesant High School, held the lead UP
until 10 yards from the finish, when
Belin called on his reserve strength
and beat the latter out by inches.
Though beaten In the events he
started Cornell Braisted was one Of
the star performers of the evening.
The Boys High School swimmer was
in the tank six times. In the relay
of which he was a member. his team
was defeated. After winning his
heat and semi-final in the 5O-yard
swim he finished third in the final. In
tne 1VV-yQrd SWlm ne won his heat,
but had to be content with fourth place
in the final.
The summarizes:
soo.foot rclay-Won by Townsend Yar-
Tis (Cliford. Bcardsey Pilot, Harvey :
Stuyvesant Crruell. Kennedy. Smith Shaw,
second Erasmus Hall (Roynolds. Gardner.
Tomkins, Rossetti), third: High School OF
Commerce (Kerschel, Rose Barrare, Kani-
shefsky), fourth. Time. 2:43.
z20.yard race-Won by I. Schnell Evan
der Childs; g: Gernsback. Townsend Har-
third. Time. Asst S-5.
Fancy diving contest-Won by L. Miller
Townsend Harris II. s. (5ss points,; W.
Perry, Stuyvesant II. s. (57.3 pointA). sec
ond: y. Reynolds, Erasmus Hall H. S. (5l
points), third; Waterbury. De Witt Clin-
ton H. 8. <4a.i points). fourth.
50-yard ewim tpublic school boys)-Won
by N. karover. Public School 62: r. Acan,
fora, Public School III. second; B. Res
nick. Public School re. third. Time 0:3SA
bo-yerd awim--Won by II. Lewis, Eras-
mus Hall IL. s.: J. Kennedy. stuyyesan Mt
H.. s.. second: G. Bratsted. Boya II. S.,
third; Allwork, Manual Training II. s..
fourth. Time. o:2s.
Training H. s.: J. Shaw. Stuyvesant H. s..
second; B. Rosset,i. Erasmus Hall H. S.,
third; c. Braisted. Boys II. s.. fourth
Time. 1909 1-6.
Plunge for distance--won by +. Uman-
sky. Townsend Harrla II. 8. (e4 feet 10
inches); Nj. Lowy. Stuyvcsant II, 8. (6l
feetl. second; W. Ruhl. Townsend HARRIS
H. s. and H. Avery, Boys High, tied Tor
third place with 6I feet
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
POINT SCORE
Little Imp Wins First
Iceboat Race of Year

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Jan. "a
Little Imp, the property Of Mrs. l. T.
st. Pauls, of Newark. won the first
iceboat race Of the season sailed to-
day by the Long Branch Iceboat and
Yacht Club. The yacht finished alone
in the contest for the Commodore's
Cup, sailing seven and a half miles
in 18 minutes, in charge Of Captain
7. Fraser Price and Captain Clarence
S. Green.
the third round when the latter boat.
owned and sailed by Captain William
Duryea, crashed into cake of ice and
broke its bowsprit. On the following
round the Iola's lacing was 80 badly
torn that it was compelled to with
draw
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
National Golf Body
Holds Secret Meeting

The executive committee of the
United States Golf Association met
behind closed doors yesterday after
noon. The meeting was called by
President Howard F. Whitney, who an
nounced that none of the proceedings
would be made public until next week.
The naming of four additional mem
bers on the executive committee, as
provided for in an amendment to the
bylaws passed at the last annua! meet
ing. was one of the important matters
taken up. In addition to this it is
expected that dates will be assigned
for the amateur championship to be
held at St. Louis Country Club and
tne open events scheduled for the CO.
'umbia Country Club, near Washington.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Langford Takes Final
I'm Close Match. 3 and 2

PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. 2s.-The
hnal n n; !, matches in the Lake Worth golf
liam B. Langford, of Chicago, winning
the championship. His match with
George c. Heintzman, Lambton Coun-
try Club, Toronto, was followed by q
large gallery and it was fairly close.
Langford winning and z.
In the second flight, Frank Vernon
Skidd, B.ltusro|, won from Sidney
Maddox, Palm Beach, 7 and 6. Richard
Greiner, Of Chicago, won the third
flight from j.. W. Holmes, Palm Beach,
up in 20 holes.
Entries are already being received for
the coming South Florida champion
ship which starts early next month.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-29
Sportsman's Show Opens
With Aquatic Events

Three aquatic events will be decided
at the Sportsman's Show, which opens
to-day in Madison Square iaroen'
They are as follows: Sixty-yard swimt
fancy dive and 100-yard swim, alf
handicap affairs.
The Women's Swimming Association
has entered 3 number of its stars ~
these water races, which VIII pe
brought to o close next week whea
Miss Charlotte Boyle and other Olym-
pic champions will compete in the 5oof
yard Metropolitan championship.