davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Scobie at Latonia
Wins ON High Gear,
Delighting 10000
Big Crowd at Course in Ken
lucky Has a Hard Time
Locating Paying Horses

LATONIA. KY, Sept. 5.-Twenty
thousand persons or more celebrated
Labor Day this afternoon by taking a
flyer at the mutue, machines at the
Latonia racecourse. Their attempts to
pick winners failed almost completely.
Little Eddie Scobie, who gained dis
tinction at Saratoga, rode High Gear,
the favorite, to victory in the third
race. however, much to the delight Of
the immense crowd
The main race was the Autumn
Handicap, and it went to Che Che,
nicely ridden by Willis. with Rangoon
second and Angon third. This race
was for an added purse of $4,000, and
some of the smartest thoroughbreds in
this part of the country took part IN
the contest.
The summaries:
First race (purse, $1,000; for three-yesr-
ODDS and upward claiming; six furlongs)- -
Ruby, / 90 (Gregorv). $3.50 $a.t0 and, $3.50.
Won; Columbia Tenn, 112 (TayIor). $3.50
and s3.5o, second Cozette. 81 (Fields).
Blond Buddy. Mabel G.. Ring Rose. Gloria
France, Mahoney and Sliles Knob also ran.
Second race tpurse. $1,4Oo; for two-year-
oids: maiden FLIES; five and a half fur
longs)-Glyn, liz Oh. Burke). $134o, $T.70
and $500 won; Margaret Winsor, 1f3
Connolly, s4.So and $3.50, second; College
Girl, 113 lHoward) 81. third. Time,
90 As Dixie ODay. Last Brush. Elue
Deep Image. Our Betsy Who Can Tell.
McGee's Pink Florida Blossom and Mock
ing Bird also ran.
Third race (purse, 1900; for four-year-
olds and upward; claiming; mile and three
sixteenths)--HighG Gear. no (Scobie), $3.50,
$3.50 and 20, won; Virgo. no (PooD.
$40 and s2.so' second; Wild Fiow.ers Io7
Elkwood, Fox Brow and Capital City also
ran.
Fourth race (purse, $1,000; the Labor
Day Purse; for three -year-olds and up
Westwood. 1I2 I.unsford), SOS and 81 10.
second; Legal. 106 tStudorl. sl2.50 third.
Time. Al Is Aphie Dear. Advocate and
Bullion a!so ran.
Fifth race (the Autumn Handicap: for
three earoids and upward; $1,000 added !;
SIX furl9ngs)-Cho Che, los Wiilts),
$1,000, $40 and sa.7O, won; Rangoon, liz
tM- Garner), $500 and si.lo second !
Angon, 115 (Taylor), $50. third. Pine.
1;lS 4-5. Ginger, sewell Combs. Marvin
May, Woodtrap, Marjorie HyneS. High
Cost and Brookholdt also ran.
Sixth race tpurse, $500; for two-year-
olds; claiming; five and a half furlongs 81
VOLTS Cry, lc4 WILSON,. $As so, 81 so
Gregory s12.7o and s7.7o second; Der
nice X, 112 (Garner), $3.50. third. Time,
.O9. Miss crestwood Mooresque, The
Colonels Lady. Little Polly Lady Mother,
Lieweiiyn and Colossus
Seventh (purse. $1,000; for three
ycarods and upward claiming, mile and
! sixtesnth) -Parader. loi ,Scobie). $5.5o
$3.50 and $3.50. won; General Haig, tOT
III Burke) $40 and $3.50, second, Fur
below l01 (Nennedy) $3.50, third. Time
l:41 So. Uncle Veto. Lrotherly Love aud
dancing Spray also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Fetterlnan Captures
225-Mile Auto Race
AT Uniontown, Pa.
Pittsburgh Driver Covers
Long Course in 2:l5:I6,
Averaging 1913 Miles

UNIoNTOWN, Pa. Sept. 81. P.
Fetterman, of Pittsburgh, to-day won
the autumn classic at the Automobile
Speedway here. The distance was 225
miles. Fetterman covered it in 2
hours, is minutes and Is seconds. His
average was 99.8 miles an hour and his
share of the purse amounted TO $500
Jimmy Murphy, driving. the same car
with which he won the French Grand
Prix this year, was second, in hours.
II minutes, Ga seconds, with an aver
age OF 9S.5 miles an hour, while Ros-
coe Sarles. averaging ninety eight
miles. was third in hours, II min
utes, &c 11~26 seconds. Murphy's end
OF the purse was $4,000 and Sarles's
$4,000
Eddie Miller finished fourth and
Tommy Milton, who withdrew his own
car during the race and took Eddie
Hearne's place in the latter's machine,
fifth. Joe Thomas was sixth, Howard
Wilcox seventh, and Jules El,ingboe
eighth.
One slight accident occurred during
the race, when the cars driven by
Thomas and Wilcox sllidded and lett
the track. Thomas suffered bruises.
but Wilcox was uninjured After minor
repairs both returned to the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Birmingham Sets
Amateur Record
On Wykagyl Links
Lowers the Mark of rs
Held by Jesse Sweet
ser With Card of "a

I. v. Birmingham, star golfer of
Te Wykagyl Country Club, broke the
amateur record for the course yester-
day in winning the Class A sweep
stakes. Birmingham had a card Of
74-2-72. The former score was rs,
made by Jesse Sweetser. in the Vic
tory Cup tournament last year. Ber-
mlngham was also the winner in the
individual thirty-six holes competition
for the governors trophy. being 9
down to par. His record breaking
card was as follows:
Ont la'..... { ! Is SIS =.
In the Class B sweepstakes competi-
ton four tied for first honors. They
were NJ. ]. Smith, -2O-S3; J. z.
Obell. 104-21-83; NJ s. Flood. 1o4--
2l--S3; @. W. Hanlin, 103-20-s3.
Elijah Horton, the Wykaygl profess
sional, missed grand chance to equal
the course record Of II, made by Frank
Mcnamara in the competition for the
prize of $500. Horton made no formal
announcement of his attempt to try
for q record, so that the committee
refused to allow the claim. He was out
in IS and back in 49,
There was triple tie for the prize
for the best selected score of eighteen
holes, as follows: L. F. Gray, 91-22-
SO; R. R. Hanson, S3-14-69; J. 8.
Marvin, 80-ll-69
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Britisl1er Sinks
In Speedboats
Race at Detroit
Harmsworth Cup Stays in
America ON Leak Forcing
Challenger to Default

DETROIT, Sept. by The Asso-
ciated Press 1.-THE United States to-
day retained the Harmsworth trophy
by default, the racing commission de-
gliding not to hold second heat after
the Maple Leaf VII, the British, chal-
lenger, was forced out OF The FIRST heat
today, when she sprang a leak on the
second lap and was towed off of the
course.
The British speedboat sank before
reaching her slip.
Mishap also overcame Miss America
/, which tore off a patch from her
hull and was forced to withdraw.
Miss America II and Miss Chicago
then fought out the heat alone, Gar"
Woods defender scoring an easy vic
tory over the Chicago boat, covering
the course of forty nautical miles in
46:l6:23.
MISS America II attained speed OF
71.01 miles an hour on the fourth lap.
The worlds record is 7104 miles an
hour, made by Gar" Wood September
Il, 1926
Miss America II's average speed for
the forty knots was at the rate Of
5o.8 statute miles an hour.
The racing commission announced
that the three American boats might
be sent around the course to-morrow,
but that it would be merely for
mality
Colonel Arthur W. Tate, pilot Of
the British craft, stated he : is def
nitely out of the race
Maple Leaf VII was first to cross
the starting line, twelve seconds
after the gun, with Miss America II
. few boat lengths behind. Miss
America I and Miss Chicago were
third and fourth, respectively.
Miss America I led the way the sec
ond and third time around. but Miss
America II took the lead on the
fourth lap, when Wood opened up to
71.o1 miles an hour.
She held the lead to the end. finish
ing under restraint, after Miss America
was forced out.
The second heat of "The Detroit
News" trophy race for displacement
runabouts was won by Roamer, of De-
troit. Bear Cat, of Detroit, was second.
and Bee, of Detroit, third.
The British challenger sank in six
feet Of water and salvaging crew at
once was put to work to raise her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Mineola Trotting Judges
Displease Crandstand

MINEOLA, l.. L., Sept. Good
-trottng marked the holiday events of
the Nassau Driving Club to-day.
There was dissatisfaction over the de-
cision Of the judges in the $3.50 trot.
In the final heat Doty was warned by
the starter to take Back on his horse
in his breaks.
In the first round Bobby Moreland,
driven by Doty, broke and gained
substantial lead before Doty took
back. Then as the horses came into
the stretch Direct Audubon, driven by
A. Cornwall, broke, and Cornwall
struck him with the whip. Cornwall
was set back to third place for break
ing. but Doty, who had been warned
before the heat started, escaped pen
alization.
Joe Becker won the 2:4e trot after
being lii all summer. P. Shevlin han
died him we'll. Ed Shoemaker drove
his mare Alice Peter, paced by a run
ner, the mile in 2.15.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Field Cricket
a Club Beats Brooklvr,

Thanks mainly to the splendid eff
forts with bat and ball on the part Of
d. H. Briggs, the Manor Field Cricket
Club of Staten Island was successful
in the association championship match
with the eleven of the Brooklyn
Cricket Club on the grounds of the
latter at ulmer Park yesterday. The
visitors won by margin of 81 runs on
totals of 80 to SO.
Manor Field went first to the bat
and Briggs was top scorer with we'll
played innings which yielded his side
SO. R. Comacho contributed IL.
brooklyn's comparative failure at the
bat was in the main due to Briges's
very effective bowling, for he ac-
counted for seven wickets at cost of
"a runs. H. Foyer, 81, and V. H.
Cockeram, 10, were the only double
figures.
The best bowling on the Brooklyn
side was accomplished by H. Foyer,
who took six wickets for 3s runs, and
H. Rushton. who captured three for %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Cards Of Champions

Hutchinson got down his putt and won
the hole as Barnes rolled by the edge.
Barnes came back to his own at the
fourth and won the hole, although
Hutchinson made fine bid for a halve.
getting wonderful out from the rough
ON his third. However his putt stopped
on the brim Of the tin and he had to
De content with s. Barnes went
back to 4 up at the fifth, where he got
q fine birdie 8, sinking a fifteen
footer.
Just as Hutchinson was about to NAV
his second at the seventh, a camera
clicked and Jock dubbed his shot. He
became somewhat nettled, and before
ne hoied out had taken 6. But he
quickly settled down and the ever
present smile shone forth again. as he
teed his ball up on the eighth hole,
which he won, Barnes missing his ap-
proach shot at this hole.
Hutchison had putt for q half on
the eighth, but his ball hung on the
very lip and he lost the hole, becom-
ing down. The Glenview pro never
let up, though. He won the ninth
drive. stopped just short of trap.
He played fine second shot, but the
ball rolled swiftly on the hard
green to the far edge and triekled
over the bank into the water. How
ever, Barnes with two stellar shots
was on within ten feet of the pin, and
got down his putt for 4 bird. That
left him up.
Hutchinson won the eleventh hole.
where he planted his tee shot to
within six feet of the pin and cor
rated birdie two. Barnes had a putt
OF ten feet for half, but missed the
cup Both. were in a trap short of
the green at the twelfth hole and
took 5s each.
.Hlutchison, striving to keep pace
with Barnes's long drive on the thir
teenth hole, sliced out of bounds and
lost the hole. Long Jim clinched the
issue at the next hole, where he got
an easy for half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Stillman and Courlay
Win Best Ball Match

MANCHESTER, Vt, Sept 5.-A. Still
man and L. Gourlay, both of Apawamis
Golf Club, were the victors in the best
ball competition at Ekwanok Country
Club this afternoon in field of about
one hundred golfers, with a net score
of So after deducting their allowance
Of strokes. The results:
A. ssillmsn and L. Gourlay, both OF Apa-
wants, l6--7--69. James L. Taylor. Garden
City. and Cabot Morse. Elk wanoiS TS-7-
u; Lee Maxwell Sleepy Hollow. and c. 8.
Clark. Ekwanok. 72--0--7o; =. tsrots5ss--
ham. Chevy Chase. and e. NJ Cromwell
Apawamist 77---5--72; Frank a. Clark afi-l
Frank Croker. both OF Eiswanok 7T--4--
Is: II: Y Harrow, Baitusrol. and 7 A.
Daubel, Dunwoodie, 74--I--73; r. E. Page.
Hartford, and g. A. Kelly jr. Oakmont
6f.s-ze; G. /. sequembourg, Mocha wk.
and +. b. Munger, Waterbury. s5---1e-y5
r Rothweii. Hartford. and j. A. Caulkias,
sequin, sl-.5-7s {. E. Morris. Baitusroi.
and p s. MacLaughlin, Elvwanok. s4--7--
20: A. ID. Hecox, NNolferts Roost. and r. e.
Roberts, Albany {. G.. ss-lo--7a; Frank
IN orv's and Cabot Morse Jr.. both Elk
wanok, 90--12-T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Damico, Basket Shooter.
Will Attend Eordham

Lou Damico, formerly of st. Johns
Prep and considered one of the best
scholastic basketball payers IN the
city, has decided to enter Fordhan at
the opening of the fall terra. Daanico
last year attended st. Johns College,
but is forced to make change on ac-
count of the lack of Law course 1t
the Brooklyn school
Damico starred at forward on the
Prep team for three years and also
played regularly al first base and at
halsback on the baseball and football
teams. He was unanimously selected
G. S. A. L. all-scho,astic basketball cap
tain in 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Former Captain and End
Helps Coach Ohio State

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 5-The
coaching staff Of the Big Ten football
championship team at Ohio State Uni
versity will be augmented this year
by the services of Clarence Macdonald,
former captain and end, and Andy
Nemecek, star center on last years
title winning eleven, it was announced
here to-day.
Wilce will have Grant Ward, Walter
Essmar, John Vorys and George NJ.
Trautman. Practice is scheduled to be-
gin September is. About sixty men are
expected to try for the team this year
1t became known to-day that William
(BilD Slyker, end on last years team.
will not be available this year. It was
said he has two positions he is con-
sidering and it is doubtful whether he
will attend the university this fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Bouts Herenbouts
TONIGHT


:. Broadway II. A-yinceut pepper.
Martin vs.. jackie Norman, IL rounds.
brighton i. e. tsstaten Island,--4sl
Roberts VS.. Larry Williams, L. rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Queensboro s. C.--zulu Kid VS.. Dave
Rosenberg, IL rounds.
THURSDAY
Jamaica s. C.-"Roush House. Ware
vs.. Mexican Joe Lawson. Is rounds.
FRIDAY
Palace of Joy-Fred Fulton VS..
Charley Weinert, IL r0unds.
Hunts Point A. C.--Sammy voreI
vs. Al Dix.
Steeplcchase A. A.--Harry Abbott VS..
frankie Carpenter, 12 rounds.
Fifteenth Infantry johnny Hayes
vs. Johnny Duffy, 12 rounds.
SATURDAY
Commonwealth 8. C.-Trisfl Patsy
Cline We. Allie Mack. IL rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Tommy Gibbons Stops
Dan O'Dowd i'm Third

= SOUTH BEND, Ind. Sept. 5.-Tommv
Gibbons, light heavyweight. Of st.
Paul, scored a technical knockout over
Dan ODowd, OF New York, in the third
round of scheduled ten round bout
here to-day. Gibbons had the New
Yorker. out on his feet when police
stopped the fight. Early in the round
a left hook sent O'Dowd to the canvas
Tor count of nine. A short right up
percut was the finishing blow.
Gibbons's victory over O'Dowd to-
day marks the thirteenth consecutive
Knockout victory for the St. Paul boxer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Football Candidates
Out at Fordham To-day

This afternoon at Fordham Field
will gather crowd of forty or fifty
lads, all anxious to win place on the
Fordham University eleven.
AS was expected, Dumoe was re-
tanned as head coach, because of his
fine showing with but mediocre mate
rial. He will have valuable assistant
this season in Charlie Brickley.
Prominent members of last years
team, who are expected to put in an
appearance this afternoon, are sFitz-
patrick, Fallon, Heaiy, Gately, German
and Wa1dbridge, all of whom are lines
men, and Kearns and Myers, members
of the backheld. Sylvester Fitzpatrick,
the giant Maroon end, has again been
elected to captain the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Mair Wins Golf Cup
On Plainfield Links

PLAINFIELD, N. J., Sept. 5.-The
holiday event at the Hydewood Golf
Club to-day was 36 of 70 holes COM
petition for the Oakmont cup, Glass A;
Charles H. Russell cup, Class B, and
T. II. Keller cup, Class c.. PLAY will
be continued the next two Saturdays.
The scores:
Glass A-Newton c, MAR, 1885, John
Dave. 139; r. w. Greasy 140; Major
Henry Steedman. 141; Francis Cannon
1872; Warren Townsley.. 146; A. II. Batten.
1853; Arthur Brick. 153; George r.. King.
157. F. r. Bowlby. l57
S Class B--G Yoshida 1877: Kenneth MAR.
LAG; Dr. r, r. Champlin 14e; William
McComh. '149: Fl. G.. Demeza, 153: w. II.
Russell. 1856; Weston Williams. 49, c. II.
Russell, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Jane the Great Is
Driven to Victory
At Hartford Meet
Walter Cox in Feature Race
at Charter Oak Track Does
Some Clever Sulky Work

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 5.-Walter
Cox, driving Jane the Great. to-day won
the feature event Of the opening day Of
the Grand Circuit meeting at Charter
Oak Park, finishing in front of the
field in the 2:03 division of the Greater
Charter Oak Stake in the first two
heats. Emma Harvester, with Pitman
driving, won the third heat from Wal
nut Frisco in close finish, Cox letting
the two of them fight it out in the
stretch
Sanardo' had an easy time winning
the free-for-all pace, outclassing the
field. John Henry gave Murphy's star
PAGER stiff battle in the third heat,
Sanardo winning by a narrow margin.
Silvie Brooke got the jump on Favo-
MAN in the stretch battle in the first
heat of the three-year-old event and
won the heat in a close finish. After
that. however, Favonian was in front
all the way.
The summaries:
THE GREATER CHARTER OAK STAKE
200 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HEATS
PURSE, $4,000
Jane the Great. b m, by Peter the
Great. Graceful Mckinney (Cox1. / 1 4
Walnut Frisco CIV. H. Flemming) 4 ?
Dottie Day. b m, by Morgan AK
worthy (McDonaid), .,.s....... 3 G
Mainlich, Hilda Fletcher Sister Bertha
and Peter l.. also started
Time--2:o514. o:054, 2:o6A
FREE FOR ALI. PAGES HEATS
PURSE. $4,000
Canardo. g, by San Francisco
Andorra (Murphy)........ I I 7
} 3tnn Henry 'Pitman).........-... 3 .
Jl.no tDox).. ............ 3 2 4
Ethel Ethel Chimes Berry ........ ;
: r. ~ 'une W. Ftemmins) ..-.. Dis
lime OIL 2.G2lo IA
FREE FOR AL1.-3-YEAR-oT rpor.
TIERS IN 8. PURSE. 81 600
Favonian, h. by J. Malcolm
-, Forbes Allie Watts (Edrnan).
9 Tbs r r hrooKe (Hoodson) ......... i 4
sakura II. Flerningl ..... : .
Mary kenna (McDonald} ...5 spo
Iime-2;osN. 2:osss 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

thing, was boarded 50 heavily as to
make him favorite at post time. Sunny
land broke in front but Tufter soon
stepped out to the lead. Around the
far turn Sunnyland challenged. The
two raced together almost to the
stretch, but Tufter cracked under the
pace and dropped back badly beaten
Rep, the outsider, closed with a grea:
rush and took the place all by him
self. The winner, which was entered
for $4,000, was sold to William Garth
for 81 000
In the closing race, two-year-old
dash of five and a half furlongs on the
main course, John E. Madden's Harri-
dan, ridden by Fator, beat out the odds
on favorite Yankee Star by about five
lengths. The Madden FLY was carried
away wide at the stretch turn, but
simply ran away from the favorite
when Strengthened for home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Handball Meet at Seashorc

The second A. A. U. outdoor handball
tournament Of the year will start. next
Sunday afternoon on the seaside courts
of the Brighton Beach Baths. Play will
continue each Sunday until the finals
in singh and doubles are reached on
September Is. A record entry list is
assured and local and national cham
pions in both divisions will compete,
including William Sakman, winner in
both singles and doubles in the last
tourney on the Brighton Beach courts,
and Ed Grodeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Howe and Neuran Win

Four ball matches made up the days
play at the Englewood Country Club
yesterday. NJ. R. Howe and George
keuran were the winners with a score
of 77-l0-67 John Howard and
George Cooke finished in second place
with 85-l7-68. In the afternoon J. W.
fischer and A. D. DANES jr won the
honors IN Glass A with score of To
$50. Frank Hall and E. A. Bowles
won in Class B with 25-i4-1l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

Harry Grove, who was unanimously
selected for the haf-back position on
the greater New York all-scholastic
team lass year, left yesterday for the
University of Syracuse, where he will
enter the freshman class. Greye will be
out fer preliminary football practice
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Amateurs to Box for Soldiers

Among the amateur boxing tourna-
nents to be conducted next week is
thessshow which will take place at the
Fox Hills Hospital, where many
wounded soldiers are convalescing
A number of the local glove pushers
have entered this affair, which will be
witnessed by the veterans of the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Scratched Card at Belmont
Disoppoints Holiday 1hronge
Crocus Carries Whitney Silks Victory, Furnishing
Record Racing Crowd Of Season With Some
Consolation for Shattered Fields in Other Events
Ry W. I. Macbeth

Harry Whitneys easily
field of three the Fall lightweight with
$4,000 added which the feature the Labor
Belmont Park Hard held of pulled
walk Coe
Of Observation-Disclosures romped the hreequarer rafting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Tom kerrigan
Breaks SiWanOy
Course Record
Star Professional Golfer
Plays Around i'm the
Remarkable Score of 81

Tom kerrigan, the crack professional
OF the Siwanoy Country Club, who fir
'shed IN third place in the British open
championship at st. Andrews last June,
broke the course record of 6s at silva
noy yesterday. Kerrigan, playing won
deriul golf, had the remarkable tally
OF 81, and had he collected the two
puts which hung on the edge Of the
cup on the twelfth and sixteenth holes
he would have been around in the
count Of IS.
Par for the Siwanoy course is ri.
The Inks are among the best condi-
tloned and best trapped of any in the
metropolitan section. Kerrigan's card
IS remarkable in that not one 2 appears
on it. -
kerrigan was playing with ]. r Mo
Aenna against John McKenna and rohn
=, wood Wood, noted wit, iokinglv
sdmonished the Siwanoy professional
TO preak the course record as thev he
gan the round. ' WY 's-
impossible" said quiet Tommy who
had So to his credit. But when the
turn was reached and he found ha wa 9
out IN 81 he began the struggle for -
Iecord score, and succeeded in his
efforts, as follows: '''
H f":....... Z 3 s-ss
William Creavy. the star young nro-
1esslonal of the Hillcrest Club Of Kan
sas City, had 68 on this score dur
ing the Metrop open tournament
and only last Sunday Jesse Sweetssr
the en- Yale phenom, who belongs to the
Slwanoy club, had 6S. sweetser was
out IN the dazzling tally of 30 strokes
put 1t took 80 to come back. This Young
man Is going to bear watching in the
national amateur meeting at st. Louis
1Klecently he won a second leg on the
victory CUP at Sleenu Hnlnu,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

The women's invitation tournament
vshich was scheduled for to-morrow on
the grass courts of the Orange Lawn
ennis Club at South Orange, n. j.,
has been called off on account of the
great number of woms stars leaving
for the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

chicago Crack Professional Is Handicapped by
Poor Condition and Is Unable to Cope With
Pace of Rival, Who Wins by Score of S and q
By Ray Mccarthy

Jim American golf champion the un
~ worlds Long that honor Yesterday
l. ng jock Huchon holder of the British open championship in
the Soundvew Golf fub
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