davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-12
DR.. BARTON'S
DAILY LETTER
FRIDAY, THE THIRTEENTH

| was in Paris and had to cross
/ the English Channel 1t was Thurs
/ day, the twelfth dav Of the month,
and / planned to 90 the next day.
I In the hotel lobby there were a good
many people who also wanted to get
/ to London as early as possible, but
| few of them were going next day
! 1t was Friday the thirteenth, and
they would not risk it.
| So we who sailed, had plenty Of
room. | have crossed the English
! Channel a number of times. and
seen that body Of water in all of its
moods, including those that give it
its bad reputation, but never have
! seen it so gentle as a mill pond
as on that Friday the thirteenth.
Never have | made trip so COM
fortably as on that day.
The fine weather did not last. The
people who feared to risk boat on
Friday encountered a storm on Sat
urday, and had the discomfort Of an
overloaded boat, with most Of the
passengers looking over the side in
to an angry sea.
The Last Supper was eaten with
thirteen at the table, counting Jud- !
as, and because of that fact innum-
cradle foolish people are afraid of |
Jhe hum0et IhifIeeh. Ah1 l. LoK n
as told in the Morse legend. ended |
unhappily for Baldur, the thirteenth.
ana as Tor ffldiay: that was the DAY
of Jesus crucifiXiOn.
Teen - Sooo %iIu Ne!y IuCNS
number IN America. Many interest
ing events nave occurred on me ILlr-
teehIh OF me HoilIh' = Lohuo"
newspaper OF the year 49, com
mentIng on l" as the number OF the
American colonies sald JhaI 10 was
a peculiarly Yankee numDef. IT. al
lltmed thaI George washington had
/" toes on each 1901 Ihe extra ones
having grown on since Ihe DecIafa-
llon OF independence; that II TOOK
- paper dollars TO be worth one IN
gold; That MRS. washington had a
tom-cat WIN 10 rings around ms
tan, ana tnat every 1anhee Iahlhy
had - chlIdfeh, eacA OF Whom was
expected 10 become general I'll Iile
coIohlal army or member ol coH-
gfeSS.
But Great britain IN her early Gays
aad lhlfIeeh PRECIOUS Ihlngs. IneSe
a romantic pefoio OF Eng
lh4d history. lhGy were:
l. Dyrh"yh' tne sword OF Hael'
"hlch became a lame Oh lire IN Ihe
hand Oh any oIner man
z, Inc basket OF OWyadno Gafah-
llf, IN Whlch 1000 was multiplied d
-hous i15 ~ c-,., Ills,
.. me morn Oh bran Ualed' W yIi..i
'le5iaed IN abundance Whatever ere. ofi i.
! IhirsIy man preferred IN Gays pc
tore TT the elghteeht4 Il, @mehqm& tL
f. Inc plaIIef Oh hIe&yllo4 lSsoIr
aoalg' W%hlch contained any klhd Oh
[ooo III Ihe eater aeSireq. NJ =
O. Inc cha a OF Morgan MW ,y D.
ya"f' Whlch instantly TRANSPORTED l :
she occupant 10 any place where ne !
deSlreG TO pc. r.,,
o. me matter Oh Olyoho Elu4g4'
when huhg at Ihe 1901 OIL the pea
ana When neeued always was lounu
% nave IN II the lieeL morse OF Ihe
owners seIec.Ioh, 49,, !
Z. The knife OF LlayIfodded Wnlch
At any meal would cut ana serve
God Tor "a men.
.. Inc WneJSJOne OF IuuW2l Iuu-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-12

I paid a taxi so cents this
morning to ride me up one short
hill, and it was worth it. The
taxi man is a good driver. even
though he was not driving an
OldsmObile ~.
The drive proved to my own
satisfaction that my Odds -" is
the only car in town that will
climb the North Lee street hill.
coming onto the hill from Wild
street, with a very slow start and
three slow-doWns while on the
incline, never changing gears.
Of course, I don't POSI-
lively know that the Oldsmo-
bile A" is the only light car,
selling for less than $4,000, that
will do this, but I believe it so
strong ! challenge any and all
corners to take this hill as does
the Oldsmobile az.
Shucks, Pm thinking about
that challenge and l might say |
am waiting with a chip on my
shoulder, Just to see if there's
any one in town who's sport
enough to knock it off.
Of course, l am foolish about
my Oldsmobile "4", but who
wouldn't be after riding IN it?
Girls, it's a beauty, and how
she runs-I mean the car.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Havre de Grace Entries

First Racc-Purse s1s41.se; claiming
for maiden two-year-olds; six furlongs:
rs; MARYLAND Belle, ll2: Mannheim. 11S !;
procla nation. 1i5: Ashiin. 1l2; Alex H.
us; Trevalyan. 1l5: The Vengeance. 112.
Second Race-Purse $1,000 steeplechase
ward; about two miles: Lytle. 1877: Over
Reddest. 143; Jim Coffroth, 13o Pcrkio-
men, 1875. tCoupled, r. Pending entry.
Third Race-Pursc s1.s4l.ss: claiming ::
Cola, 1ne Foreclosure. 1os: Artisan 1oi ;
CamoufaE". III: T.aughter. III; 'Kohinoor.
1os: Sun Rose. 1903: 'Trantula, 1o1; Daddy
HcIbert: III: Mickey Moore los; Brook
field. 1os; Celiva. 1867 'Yeomanette. sS
Hello Pardner ia; Senator Crew Iii
Fourth Race-Purse sl,34l.67: claiming: +:
for three-ycar -olds and upward ak fur
longs: Trusty. ll7 Amackassn. III; Who
Bioomington, loe: EDNA D.. los; Martha
Luckett. 1os; Perisourdin~. ia: Old Sin
ner Iii; Princess Myrtle. III; sFlecr. 1os .
Sister Emblem. Il+, Firing Line. III: Tus-
Ballymooney. los. tG. z. Brown entry.
Fifth Race--Pu-se sl.341e7; for two
year-olds. five and half furongs: Care
taker. 10: Misdenl. 10: tMoco. 104:
tFannfc Bean 113; Bonntiful. 1o7: Glad
rll. 1o7. +B Harding entry.
Sixth Race-Purse s1341.s7: claiming
for three year -olds and upward; mile and
seventy yards: Franklin. 115: Flibhcrty-
gibbet: IA: 'Osgood. 1os: Jean Bullsnt
ia: Mark West. 113: sPerhaps 1903; Hen
drie. 113; 'Gath. 1os.
for three year -olds and upward: mile and
Quarter: Co,nni Ci. 1i2: Fantoche. 1ns ::
Thrift, 90; benevolent 1cs: sunny I'm
~ 'lady Lillian. 1o7; Current Events.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Coach O'Neill Drills
Columbia i'm Secret

The Columbia football squad in
dulged in the lightest practice of the
week on South Field yesterday after
noon. The session began with punt
ing and forward passing drill that
lasted half hour.
The entire varsity squad were then
taken to the far end of the field, where
Head Coach O'Neill gave the first
blackboard drill since returning from
Camp Vail. Coaches and players only
were allowed to sit within the charmed
circle Following the secret conclave,
peppery signal drill was ordered. The
first and second team line-ups being
the same as those used for the last
three days. The days work ended with
half hour of dummy tackling.
Activity on South Field was further
increased when Coach William Cook.
former mentor at De Witt Clinton High
School, led thirty husky candidates for
the freshman team out on the gridiron
for their first practice of the season.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Latonia Entries

First race tpurse 1900 claiming three
year-olds and md Upward six surlongsoDxJoe
lo4: xGloria France. 1o4; Ring Rose. 1o7;
Ollie Palmer. 1os; Tim McGee, 100: Skles
Knob. 1903; ormond. lo9; SMepora. 100;
Phlandercr 1e4; xDoric, 90; Belle of
Ehzabethtown. JOG: Ground Swell. 1os; La
Derniere. 1o4; xThe Virginian 90
year -olds. colts and geidings; six furongs)
ia; Treasurer. lie; EsSine Dale. liz:
T'sadsns ~ nsd Fisher NJ Nsum ,vm,
Colonel 112; Brother John, 112
Third race (purse ST. 400: claiming; three
year-olds and upward: fllies and mares;
mile and a xteenth)-xLoveliness "a;
DIRE. 1os; xAllivan 1os: May Bodine. 1o5; ;
Nellie yorbe, JOS; Penweil,. 1o5; Nab, Jos ;
baker. 1o7 xDainty Lass. 1oa xI.ady Long
fellow. 100; Wanatnh, 90; AIula III;
xGraoe Daugherty, 94; xCountess, ss.
Fourth race tpurse $1,000; allowances;
III: Bettina, ll2: Muslallonge, l12.
Fifth race (purse $4,000; the Extermina-
tor Handicap; thrse-yssr- -olds and up-
Peace Pennant, los; Blanche Mac. 1906;
Sands OF Pleasure. 1o7; Woodtrap, los;
Marjorie Hynes. 1903; Rouleau, 1l2: II. Z.
Coleman. 112; Firebrand li5.
StStn race tputse $l,fVV. claiming. Tor
two wo-year-olds: six furlongs)--xStonewall
100; xCoiossus, lo2: Bobbcd Hair. 1902; The
Coioners Lady. 102: voogeria. 1o4: Bright
VIM. oldt. 100; Hysteria, 10; Bernice X.
III: Image. Ill; Tuialip. 1o7; xPumps, 1e4:
xOmnipotent, 106: xSalamander. 107; Our
Betsy. 104: xPetie. 50.
Seventh race (purse s1.4oo: claiming;
for our-year-olds and upward: mile and
an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1903: xFranlS F.
io6; xPastorcau. 106: Miss Nell. 1903; xAlex
Jr ITO; Tulsa. 10; Harvest King, 11I:
Corydon. III; Sea Prince, 11ls Young
Adam. III; Gourmand IFS; Royal Duck.
IFS: xPeggy c.. 1o7.
xApprentics allowance OF nve pounds
claimed
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
hjuries and Weather
Retard Fordham Team

= long list of mimor injuries and In
seaa summer weather are holding back
se daily practik kes> of the Fordham
msball squad. Yesterdays work out
assisted in .ishort blackboard talk
y a light sigIial drill.
iwo regulars and two frst-string
|aaesti'utes Wilt be out of the game
Y, y, few DAVIS. Waldbridge. regular
ISSaard, is laidf up with sprained ankle,
|Slle Hoganj. a regular tackle, is nurs--
IL a wrerf fched back. Larkin and
|MVler, substitute tackle and center,
Il both lfiG up with sprained ankles.
soluti bn to Da Noes worries over
\. ,.M.tablei kicker appears to be in the
ss.scn of Sawyer, lad from upstate,
'a repoEted but few days ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Bogue Made New Chair
man, While Coach Rice
Is Retained for a Year

With the beginning of the new col
lege year came the announcement last
night that the Columbia crew commit
tee, which has always beer in control
of the rowing policy and activities at
the Morningside Heights university,
has been reorganized. Morton G.
Bogue, chairman of the new commit
tee, succeeds Charles Halstead Mapes.
for many years member of the board
of stewards, as Columbia's Representa-
tive, and Coach Jim Rice will once
more direct the rowing destinies Of the
Blue and White eights.
The reappointment of Coach Rics
sets at rest the rumors which were
current last June concerning the CO.
lumba mentors expected transfer to
Yale to replace Guy Nickalls. Rice has
signed one-year contract and will
begin preparations for fall rowing at
cnce. Fall work for both the varsity
and freshman crews will begin next
Monday.
According to R. w. Watt, graduate
manager Of athletics at Columbia. the
CICW COJullittCct WHiSH 1VI IACAly SoAi-
sisted of FIVE members, will in future
consist of seven members-four grad
yates, two undergraduates and the
graduate manager Of athletics.
Morton G. Brogue will be the chair
man Of the committee. The other grad
uate members will be John N. Boyle,
captain of the 1907 crew; Lester H.
Spaulding, member of the 1907, 1908
and 1909 outfits, and Albert c. Roth
we'll, member Of the winning 1914 var
sity crew. The undergraduate mem
bers will be Ralph E. Swinburne, cap
tain Of this years crew, and Richard
Hanson, its manager.
Bogue succeeds Mapes as chairman
Of the crew committee and will also
succeed him as member Of the board
Of stewards. This body is in charge
of intercollegiate rowing in the East
and includes among its activities the
Poughkeepsie regatta.
Columbia has made arrangements
with the Union Boat Club for the use
of its quarters on the Harlem.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Blue Flame Drops Dead
Running i'm Last Race

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, Sept. 20
Blue Flame dropped dead while run
ming in the last race of the day here.
Jockey Tryon was thrown from the
horse, but was not seriously injured
Another large crowd attended the
events this afternoon. The first race
was delayed fifteen minutes, owing to
the Philadelphia train being late, the
race being held open to allow those
arriving on it to get action on the first
race.
The summaries:
First race for two year-olds: claiming;
purse sl.353o2; FIVE ana half furlongs)..
and $3.50: won; Barriskane. 1cS (Morrisl,
$500 and $s.lo. second orris, lOo tE.
Ss'SI9 S TSpt "'s 4" Suite s A Marssret
Lady zcus. Bounce. The Wag. Felgned
Zeal and Thriller also ran.
Second race (for. two-year- olds: claim
longsJ-Mad Nell. 100 (Clements), $3.50,
SIS and $3.50, won; Sclota. III CT. Par
1ns"n nrssss sssS orrs ana o fSSa Ta
los 25. Grace Foster Little Annie JUS
tina E. Dissolutc. Mother Carey. Olympia d
and Plow Steel also ran.
Third race (for wo-year-olds; claiming
III (Callahan). $40. $3.50 and $40, won
Champlain. III fIIeupe). $3.50 and $3.50,
second: Little Black Sheep, 1Ol (Holmes).
1910 third. Time, :0Os Plucky. Dumb
founder Jewel " D.. The Post and jug
also ran.
Fourth race (for maiden three yea r -olds
and upwards; purse. sl,35204; one mile)--
sa.4o. won; Gallivant. iii {coitiletti) $3.50
tRodriguez) s24o third Time. l:42 is.
Charles j. Craigmile. Corax. Fern Ora
and Lough Eagle also ran.
Fifth race tfor three-year- and up
cnty yards)-Bellsolar. ia (Callahan).
$1,000. $50 and s2,oo, won: Scraps ,oT
Ponce), $40 and sa.2o, second ny
Jimmy. los J. Rowanl, $3.50 third. Time
l:4S 3-5. Ralco ard Hobey Baker also
ran
Sixth race tfor three-year-olds and up
s.s hslf q f1rlongs)- lo4 tconey)
tcoitiletti, $50 and $500. second: Eter-
nifty, 100 (Jackson). s1130 third. Time,
l:o7 20. Arrah Go On. Hasten. Bright
Lights. The Trump Cacambo Merry Feast
and Mumbo Jumbo also ran.
Seventh race Uor three-year- r-oids: claim
ing; purse. sl.353.04 one. mile and a six
eenth)--Attorney. l15 (Ponce). $23.20;
1880 1880 and % s4so. won; Theodosia. ios (Meri.
10 tStirling). $3.50, third. Time, l.49 a-5.
Explosive, Bodanzky. Lady Stella and Per-
maps also ran. Blue Flame dropped dead
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Harvard Bewails Many
Injuries TO PLAYERS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 29.-The
customary wall about injured players
sifted out from the Harvard football
camp this afternoon. Ladd, a tackle,
and Grew, guard, both of whom were
elevated to the regular eleven this
week, are out of action again.
Ladd has weak shoulder and Grew
bad ankle, both of which were re-
oeived during yesterdays scrimmage.
Coach Fisher holds that both will be
The other injured men are Ma
comber, Kunhardt, Churchill, Rouil-
lard, Gherke and Gratwick. Jewett
johnson was given rest today and
Charlie Buell. worked at quarterback.
Little in the way of rugged work was
attenlnted
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Ace High Wins by Nose
From Runzaf at LatOnia

LATONIA, KY, Sept. 29.-Threaten-
ing weather did not affect the attend
ance ct Latonia this afternoon. the
crowd being as large as usual. Jockey
Scobie put up fine finish in the first
race, when he rode Ace High, the ia
vcrite, to a nose victory over Runzaf,
which looked to have the race won at
the sixteenth pole. Scobe outrode
Gregory, and the crowd gave him 3
great ovation as he dismountcd.
The summaries:
olds;. claim '1e.: SIX furlongs!.. High.
hansaf, M ii iorsssry,. $50 sna ::ss.ssss. g
1nb a%s nnd Miss psste Ha" aHo Tan s '"as
ese"q ass SIX safa faronssrIy 9 pa q ic7
Betty. los (E. barnes>. $3.50 and s2'7o,
second; Tincastle, lo6 tioward), $3.50,
arh LARK no3ul First National Bashfu spods
Bully Buttons. Charline and Sempronia
also ran.
=, Third race ahs nosedals Res al, ,S Gun Club
One omer X. los tGregoryj. $50. s27o and
s2.5o Won Ace. 1o4 (Robbins), $3.50 and
pS'oV' S'touO -h@'SHoud iV' ttNVtt' io' =
Willow Tree and Sea Court also ran.
Fourth race (purse. $1,000: for three
year -ods and upward; allowances; six fur
longsl-Abadane, 1o2 tScobie), $3.50. s2.6o
and s2.so. won; White Star. 11o Lyke)
$500 and $4.20. second Jim Daisy, o. &c.
Barnes), $3.40 third. Time. 1:l2. Beg
Pardon. Refugee II. Dartmoor, Kewpie
O'Neil and Royal Dick also
Fifth race (purse. slsoo: for three
year-olds and upward; claiming; one mile)
Blackie Daw. III tParke). Sc. SO 30 and
s3.to, won: Rapid Traveller. 1l3 (Lyke>.
s3s and s12.5o. second; Louis A.. llo
Barnes). $40 third. Time. 1:3o c-5
Easteside. Inquiry Ben Valet. Herd Girl
Balance Wheel and Dodge also ran.
Sixth race (purse, sl,soo; for two-ye
olds allowances; six furlongs) )-sGranite
Ware, 1os (Scobel. s11.3o 1910 and IS 40
won; Margaret winsor. los (Harrinston).
100 tE, Pool), $3.50. third. Time. lls
full. Janku, Carpenter and Billy Brush
also ran.
Seventh race (purse. $1,000: for three
year-olds and upward; claiming: mile and
three teenths)-Pastoureau. III (Lyke),
$40. $40 and $430, won: British Liner.
Jos (Wiison), s4o.5o and sl3.4o. second !:
Gipsy Lad. l05 (McDermott, $3.50 third
Time, 2:0l 80. Miss Fontaine, Ava r.,
Non Skid. Melvin. Capital City and Virgo
also ran
'Coupled x. Spence entry.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Violet Eleven Primed
For Game With Hobart


New York University continued its
football drive for the opening game of
the season against Hobart on Saturday
all yesterday afternoon on Ohio Field
with a long scrimmage against the
scrubs
Weinheimer was easily the star of
the contest with his long end runs and
his elusive open field running. Every
man is in GOOD condition, including
Bacile and Weatherdon, who were on
the hospital list for a short time. With
these two men back in the lineup the
Violet's chances for winning season
are increased greatly.
The chances are very slim that Cap
tain Ferguson will arrive from Mexico
in time to be in shape for the game.
However, Coach Garpan has wealth
of backfield material to use in his
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Single G. Easily Beats
Canada's Fastest PAGER

CHESTERVILLE, Ontario, Sept. 20.
Single G., champion PAGER of the
United States, owned by William Bar
foot, of Cambridge, Ind, showed his
heels to-day to Canada's fastest PAGER,
Romala, in two heats of special har-
ness race for purse Of $4,000.
In the first brush the Canadian en-
try led until the last fifty yards, when
dashed under the wire winner by &
length. The tine was 205. The sec
ond heat lacked thrill, for the Amer
lean horse led all the way and logged
to the finish in 2:18.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Sir Roche Victor
In Fast Pace on
Grand Circuit
Jimmie Mckerron First in
Arch City; Only 2 Start
ers i'm Western H0rseman

COLUMBUS, Sept. 2o-One of to-
days Grand Circuit class races out
shone the two stake events on the card
as a real contest. Sir Roche, West
crn horse in the 2:08 class pace, showed
the way to Mary O'Connor and Uriko.
He stepped the second mile in 2:o2h.
The first two heats were hotly con-
tested, Sir Roche dropping the third
when he broke at the first turn.
Jimmie McKerron won the Arch City
2:1o pacing stake as he pleased, after
loafing the first heat. The Western
was hollow event, there being only
two starters and Belmar being dis
tanced the first heat by Peter Henley.
The summaries
PACING-2:1o CLASSIFIED ARCH CITY
-sTAKE-THREE HEATs-PURsE. $4,000
Jimmie McKerron, b. g.. by Jack
Jim B. tBritenneld) ).............l 3
Walter X. (Palin) .............c 3 8
Ruth Patch twhitehead} ..........s !
Abbe Hal. wrack and Ruth G. also
rHREE-YEAR- ORD PAcr-THE WEST
i. IN THREE HEATs-PURsE. ST. s2a.
feter Henley, br. c.. by Peter the Great
oelnlar lIaylor) .....-... Dis
Time-2:0SA.
2:1s CLASS TRoT-THREE HEATS
PURSE. $1,000.
Lena Moko. b. m, by Colonel Coch-
ran (Whitehead) ...............2 / !
Bessie Worthy (McDonald) ...1 2 3
Prella Hopeful (Squier) .......3 4
Peter Stillwell (McMahon) .-.....5 4 S
Time-2:1oM, 2:os14. 2:osA
2:os CLAss-PACE-THREE HEATS
PURSE, $1,000
Sir Roche. b. e.. by st. Roche
=, tDean) ......:... :..............1 6
Mary OConnor (Hyde). .........4 s l
Charley Sweet (Stos) )...........a 3 2
Gfiko tN. Flemlng) g).............2 4 8
Roger c lpalin) 2 s
Irish Voter and Roma Bee also started
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Sarazea Slips in Third Round;
Barnes Sm0thers Mcleod, IL Up
Third Round Results
In Pro Golf Tourney

Jim Barnes, Pelham. defeated Fred
Mcleod. ColunhIa, II and 0.
Emmct French, YounEs Estown, de-
feated George Mclean, Grassy Sprnin.
5 and 8.
Cyril Walker. Englewood, defeated
Gene Sarazen, s and 4.
Walter Hagen, New York. defeated
john Golden, Tuxedo, o aud Z.
SEMI-FINAL DRAW
Barnes VS.. French.
Hagen VS.. Walker.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30

PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. 29.-Bill
Roper's plan Of practice for the Prince
ton football team was interrupted here
this afternoon by rain. Tomorrow
the varsity will practice in the Palmer
Stadium for the first time this year to
accustom the men to the air currents
there before the Swarthmore game
Saturday. With 15O men out for the
team, prospects for material are good,
even though the Quaker eleven may re-
veal startling defects in the Tiger ag-
gregation Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
OFF for Hamilton Came

WILLIAMSTOWN, Sept 30.-The
Williams football squad left to-day in
rather crippled condition for its open
ing game of the season with Hamilton
at Clinton, N Y, tomorrow. Two
regulars, B. Burger at halfback and
Robinson at guard, will be out of the
line because of injuries, while several
second string men are also on the hos
Dital lief
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
kiIIinger at Quarterback

xtATE COLLEGE,, Pa, Sept. 2y.---
cations to be used against Gettys-
81 on Saturday were the order of
Hay at Penn State scrimmage this
moon, no rough work being carded
morrow. Glenn Killinger was
ag signals for the first eleven, and
koks as though the veteran would
Bt his old post whvA the first
tle Flows on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
hport(ans Game for C.. C.. N. Y.

he ~ c. n. 7. freshmen team VIII
the lid off football tomorrow at
wfisohn Stadium, when it faces
aderf Childs High School. This is
hrat game in over decade in
sh a City College team will take
!, Upon the showing Of the fresh
hkangs the fate of varsity football
al local college. Should the cubs
Sup we'll football will once more
FITS place as a major snort.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Sporting Neps in Bulletin Form

Giants though idle. pennant, Pirates lose twice
by shutting out the Athletics.
eliminated from fight by White Sox
baseball defeats Police nine, 16 to g.
links.
is Columbia rowing committee
Steeplechase in fashion.
Women reach semi-fna Greenwich.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
McKellar Walks
OFF With Medal
At Cherry Valley
North Hampstead Man Leads
Field by Two Strokes;
Peacock Fails to Qualify

The vagaries of golf were once more
in evidence at the invitation tourna
ment of the Cherry Valley Club yes
terday when Donald Mcclellan, of
North Hampstead, won the medal with
q card of 7s. In the Nassau meeting,
ending on Wednesday. Mcclellan won
the fourth sixteen prize. There we're
only three scores under so yesterday,
the other two being P. S. P Randolph
jr., of Lakewood. and w. F. Ladd, of
Rockaway Hunt, each with 70.
Many of the favorites fell by the
wayside in the testing round, one in
particular being Grant Peacock, of the
home club. Peacock reached the final
round of the Metropolitan champion
ship earlier in the season and year
ago at Cherry Valley was defeated in
Yesterday Peacock had to be content
with 45-40-85, which placed him in
the second sixteen, while Bourne just
managed to squeeze in with an 84
There was tie at 85 among five
golfers for last place in the main divi-
snon. Malcolm Stevenson, of Meadow
brook, was the lucky man.
Mcclellan was one Of the first to
finish his round. His score included
6's at the fourth and twelfth holes,
needing extra puts on both occasions.
He went out in AZ and home in 36 as
follows:
1ut fn .....S ..S : s 8 s-ss s-ss-7s
Thomas Armour, the Scotch player,
who won the Nassau tournament on
Wednesday, failed to do better than
80. Conditions call for the first and
second match rounds to-day, with the
semi-fnal and final Saturday.
The draw for match play in the first
sixteen this morning will bring to-
gether Rowe VS.. Ladd, Ward vs..
Barnes, Armour VS.. Adams, Mcclellan
VS.. Randolph, Bourne vs. Maxwell jr.,
Thompson VS.. Ryan, Harris VS.. Berner
and Feary VS.. Stevenson.
The scores!