davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
ENGLISH BIRDS WIN
AT POULTRY SHOW
Alfred Birch's Cornish Ban.
tams Declared Best-Rec-
ord Crowd Present.
ny JAMES $. mitchell.

In the way of a crowd the Poultry
Show at Madison Square Garden
reached it's high water mark yesterday,
the throng being so dense at times that
1t was impossible for the ordinary spec
tator to forge himself much further
than the entrance. According to ID.
Lincoln Orr. manager of the exhibit 1t
was the largest attendance in the thirty
two years the show has been In exist
ence. On account of the opening day
being a blank and the intense interest
manifested by the public Mr.. Orr said
that the exhibit would be extended over
Sunday. How the policy will pan out
remains to be seen.
Early fanciers at the show, especially
those locally interested. evinced consd-
erable anxiety oevr the judging of the
White Wyandottes. wherein T. A. Have
meyer. president of the Madison Square
Poultry Show. was well represented
with some likely looking entries. He
figured strong In the pullet and cockerel
classes. one of his birds which occupied
cage 532 being rated by the critics as
one of the best marked birds OF it's type
ever seen in the Garden. He had a
splendid brace of pullets. but they did
not seem to catch the eye of the judges,
who placed pair OF ribbons on cage
54l. the occupying bird being the prop
erty of c. w. Diggle of Plainville. Conn.
The Havemeyer family did by no means
go away empty handed. for II. o. Have
meyer won a big slice of the glory in
the Brahma classes. This fine Indian
breed Is one of the outstanding features
OF the show. Harvey G. Wood, another
show official, earned fame In the
Brahma department, his entries secur-
ing the blues In the cockerel, hen and
pullets among the light colored breed.
An international flavor was lent the
classes of Cornish bantams by the entry
OF Alfred Birch who came over with
John Wilkinson to attend the show and
incidentally to judge the jacobin pigeons.
He carried all before him In the dark
classes and earned the blue in the hen.
cockerel and pullet classes. In COM
menting on the classes of jacobins. Mr..
Birch. who owns the Birch Farm at Sef-
ton, Seaforth. near Liverpool, said they
were the best he ever saw at any show.
He said the Garden show topped any
thing held in the Old World for the num-
Der Of birds shown and the clever man
ner In which they were handled.
The management of the show in
formed the Red Cross Society yesterday
that Il could have all the loose eggs
dropped during the show for distribution
to the poor OF New York. II Is unknown
exactly how many fresh eggs may be
available, but there were a considerable
number yesterday and II Is expected that
there will be twice as many to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
Gives Contracts to Star Pupils
of His 1920 Kinder
garten.
BY DANIEL.

Yesterday saw the long delayed grad
uation exercises of the John McGraw
Baseball Kindergarten. And what
dour occasion 1t was for nearly all
the pupils Out of a class OF seventy
five only three got their diplomas-con-
tracts with the Giants for the season
of 1924. The percentage of successful
candidates for degrees was not very
high. but If the trio selected make good
the New York club will regard the ex-
pertinent as having been profitable to
a high degree.
The three who obtained that degree
Of A. B. P.-Apprentice Ball Player
are Howard l.. Burkett. infielder. nine.
teen-year-old son of the famed Jesse;
Robert c. Bancroft, an outfelder from
Lawrence. Mass, and Robert w. Grody
right handed pitcher from this city.
But before we enter into the merits of
the star pupils let us go back to the
kindergarten experiment of last summer.
1t was In July last season that Nc
Graw realized that the minor leagues
were not sending up enough players
of even fair class. and that minor
league ball was not attractive to the
majority Of the youngsters with ability.
So he decided to open a school of his
Evers as assistant professor. From
time to time McGraw came around and
held a little spelling bee or an exami-
nation in baseball arithmetic.
Started with Only Ten.
The school started with ten pupils
and grew by leaps and bounds, so that
at the close OF the season there were
seventy-five all over the Polo Grounds.
The classes were held in the morning.
All pupils will agree that they learned
considerable. as Burkett became highly
adept as n coach of youngsters while
at Holy Cross College for five yearI
--r,e of those who failed of degrees
were recommended to minor league
clubs.
Young Burkett has gained consider
able prominence as an infielder up
around Worcester. and Will continue
under his fathers tutelage, as Jesse
will go South with the Giants as coach
Bancroft played in an independent
league in New England last season
Grody Is a big fellow modelled after Ed
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
PRELIMINARY SHOOT
GOES TO T. T. TODD
Skaters IS CIoys at Pinehursf
Traps.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
PINEHURsT, N. c., Jan. BOT. T.
Todd OF Greenwood. ). c.. won the pre-
liminary handicap trophy in the mid
winter trapshooting tournament at
Pinehurst to-day on the second shootoff
of tie at 90 with DR.. r. J. Buzzard
Of Portage. Pa. Both shot from the is
yard mark. They tied with 23 each
on the first shootoff and Todd won 23
to % on the second attempt.
Two 10 yard men, II. L. Bopp OF
Lansing, Mich. and C. ID. StlclSley OF
Vancluse. Va. tied at "a with J. II.
Dreher Of Wilmington. N. c., IL yards
Elmer G. Wheeler. Oklahoma State
champion, an Usage Indian chief,
broke 80 from the 20 yard line and tied
at that figure with Major +. M. Roberts
of New York. the well known ace. a II
yard man. with four other guns.
Chief Wheeler was the only one OF
the maximum distance shooters to finish
in the money. The twenty-eight leaders.
all Of whom broke 90 or better. coll
lected 1890.
one hundred and forty-six contestants
took part In the event. Major Roberts
led the metropolitan contingent at 90
from II yards. and was followed by
Martin McVoy, Jr., of the New York
AAhifNit Ciubs WHO DiOhc u iiOhH bhc
90 yard line
The twenty-eight money winners IN
the preliminary handicap follow:
r. r. Todd Us yards), Greenwood. o5. win
ner on shootoff. J. +. Buzzard 1s yards)
Portage, Pa. 90: II. F. Bopp (i9 yardsl,
Lansing, Mich. o4; G. y. stickley Ile
yards). vaucluse Va, 04 J. II. Orehcr U7
yardsl. Wilmington N. c.. o., Il. q. Wheel
er t22 yardsl, Pawhuska. Okla, D3. H. $.
Kay GO YARDS. Chillicothe, Ohio, 03; J.
Fries (l0 yards), Buffalo. N. ", 03; w. @.
Wood 90 YARDS. webb City, Mo, 90; Isaac
Turner C1S yards). Wilmington Del, O3 ~.
NJ. Roberts az ynrds). New York % J. II.
scverson GO YARDS. wisner, Neb., 92 Il. p.
Williams 90 YARDS. Bowling Green, KY.
o2 w. G. Ramsey C1S yards, Plymouth,
Ohio. 92; G. G. Newman (lG yards), Sturgis.
Mich, 92; S. H. Sharman (2l yards, Salt
AXE City, Of VI. McVoy, Jr. go yards) I,
New York, Of; r. +. Dixon, Jr. tio yardsl !,
Philadelphia, Pa, 81; J. r. Cooper Us
yards). Baxter Springs, Kan, ei s. NJ
Macqueen 1s YARDS, Mount Pulaslsi, III.
~ II. l.. Buckley C6 yards). Winchester,
Va. 9t; G. G. Fawsett eco yards). Washing
ton. u O.. 90; +. H. Lofland GO yardsl !,
Plymouth. Ohio. 90; J. M. wilcockson go
YARDS. Hammond. Ind, N0T u. 9. Buchan
us yards), Burlington. Wis. go; Thomas
Finnie Cs yards), Mflington. III, 80. ".
TIensier t1s yards), Aberdeen, Miss. 90: III.
l.. Bruback az yards). Chicago. Ill. 90.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
NURSERY STUD FARM
TO BE INCORPORATED
May Be August Belmont's
Breeding Establishment.

LEXINGTON KY. Jan. z0.-Augus'
Belmont's Great Nursery stud here has
long been the apple of that financier-
turfman's eye. Consequently much sur
prise was caused to-day when articles
OF Incorporation for Nursery Stud"
we're sent here from New York by mail
to be filed. Nowhere in the papers is
Belmont's name mentioned and whether
the concern has any connection with the
great nursery for thoroughbred horses
S unknown The incorporators, accord
ing to the documents sent here, are
Adolph r. Pons. Charles 3. Ludlow
and Il. Mora Dawson. the address being
given as New York. Mr.. Pons is one of
Mr. .Belmonts secretaries.
The purpose OF the corporation, which
is located In Fayette county is to carry
on the business OF breeding. raising.
training, buying, selling, importing, ex-
porting and dealing in horses, cattle,
poultry and live stock Of every descrip-
ton.
The Nursery Stud Is so empowered by
the Incorporation articles TO cultivate
and deal generally In all kinds OF farm.
garden and dairy products. Capital
stock Is fixed at 100000, divided into
1000 shares OF the par value OF 500
each. The highest amount of indebted
ness Is 100000
Mrs. Edgar Kane, resident manager
OF August Belmont's Nursery stud,
when asked in regard TO the lncorpora-
tIon. said that she knew nothing what
ever about the matter and that she had
received no word from Mr.. Belmont CON
cernlng any contemplated change in the
management OF his breeding farm
Belmont has spent large amounts In
beautifying his farm. and several horses
now there are Of almost fabulous value.
They include Fair Play and Mahuda,
parents Of Man o. War.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race--Purse 81 600. claiming; two
year-old maidens; three furlonEs: Little
sS Hn7is s.5 l9 LsndS .s lGI PTSneS eD. p,5 l2
i07; Camille S.. f01 Baby Evelyn, ii2 Some
Model 1OT Muzzey. 10T: Farewell Taps. fl2:
Lolita q. ii2; Kate Brummei. ii2;
Second Race-Purse 81 900. claiming; three
year-olds; six furloncs. superb. 49, Mar
Euerite Dixon, 1903. Or. Howard, ti3. Phiian-
derer, 1lii Hope Princess. los: Charlotte
c., los: Machine Gunner, ii3; Tout d'Or.
1O6; Mary Fonso, i0i Lura, III Peppery
Polly. los: Julia n. 103. Tommie O., 1903
Tom Roach. III Brown Biil. iO6 Huen. III;
Third Rsee.f1fse 81 900. claiming: three
year-olds and mp; six furlongs; Teacher 3
ret i03 General, li5; Mountain Dew, 1903
IarEhetto. iO3 Flying Orb, los. Lieut.. Per-
105 Destroyer. ii3 Cinderella. i03. Mrs
Minks. lO3 Ladninc r, 100. Ragazza. los
Kingling II. 10; indian. los. Assume. 10:
Fourth Race-Purse 81 500. Cinderella
Purse: threc-ye year -olds and upward fiilies
and mares: mile Miss Rankin. 50 Inquiry,
Dancing Spray. i07 Marie Maxim, o.
Fifth Race--Pursc 81 600. Jubilant Purse.
three-yea ar-olds; mile: Petrarch. i00 Ocean
swell. loi Gorilla. lgI Pimllco, ii2 The
I04. Gilt Fringe. 104 Master Jack. 100.
Sixth Race-Purse 81 600. claiming four
year-olds and upward mile and q sixteenth +;
i0s. Lucky H.. lO7 Ting-a-Ling. liz; kim
palong, III Kukiux, iO2 Troitus. ii2. Dark
iin. f07; Baladin. ii2.
our-year-olds and upward mile and a six
feenth. Madame Byng, iOi Light Wine. oT (;
Plenty, III Paddy Dear. 100 Homeward
Found, aJ. Nerboten. 100 Sandy Mac, iot;
water Turnbow fOp Wariike. i07. Rch-
ard W iOt, Jack Reeves 100 Jack straw.
iii: Fountain Fay. los Goldrrest BOY. III
Zig Idea % Lorena Moss, l0i' Betsy' "
old McKenna. i0l; Paul Connolly. ia;
Newell W. 100.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
Assemblyman Belts Introduces
Bill Seeking IL Per Cent.
of Receipts.
Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
AIbany. Jan. 20.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, Jan. 20.
Racing will have to contribute $780,
600 from it's gate receipts TO pay special
State taxes If the Legislature approves
a new levy proposed to-day by Assem-
blynran Charles II. Belts of Wayne
county. where they do not have racing.
1t imposes a tax of twelve per cent. on
the gross gate receipts of all racing as
sociations, and Mr.. Belts said that II
will prove less of burden than the tax
on racing in Maryland and Ontario. Can
ada.
In the former place racing associations
have to pay a track license of $4,000 and
$4,000 a day for each day of racing.
Such an assessment in this State would
aggregate S900,0 for $50 days OF
racing. In Ontario the tax Is $500
a day. which in this State would raise a
revenue of S1125,000
Belts said that up TO 1908 racing asso-
Citations were taxed five per cent of
their revenues and the money was dis
tributed among the State agricultural
associations. The appropriation for agri-
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
HAVANA ENTRIES.

Firs, Race-siv furionRs three-yrar-olds
and inward ciaiminE purse s70N' pnrley
pelie. NJ. Felix NJ. % 'Boher -Na-Rreena,
m Arnha aqsador III. 20: =. waiver. 100.
.prinee Ronero 100 little Russ 100 Homes,
George. 1Oa; Jate Field. III pokey b. 1t2
second Rncc--Siv furionEs three- year colds
and upward: claiming. nurse sToO Aunt
rasa. So spunc'ual. i0i 'MnSket, 103
SECOND Cousin. i04 Terrible Susan. 1Of
uaunn, fOG. sNobieman, 100. Golden Red,
ioo. triumphant, III Onwa. ~.
Third Rnce-sly furiongs fnur-year-old'
ana inward claiming: purse 5000 'Orleans
Girl, %: sKornn, ~ Hush. tO2; Polar Cub,
iOit ~pomerene. IOi; Gus Scheer. i0T
Fourth Racc--Sfx furlongs. -ypar-olds
and upward claiming; purqe 500 I'D Gar
rison., 1O4. sTwenty Seven, tO4 'Plantage-
net iod: Falt Accompli. 100 'Aigrette. l07
Clark NJ. III Lady Hester. 1i2; Miss
sweep. f12.
ward purse $500. Haran. 102 Armistice,
i02: pie i02 Mather, i0f; Sweet Music,
io5 Rcd start. io7 stepSon. 107; Rancher,
rs
sixth Race-Mne and nifty yards: four.
vrar-olds and upward claiming purse 500
Paula ", iOi sDoph, f0l: sSca Prince,
i0s 'Attorney Muir, i00 Litholick. ti0; Pas
de Chance. 10.
.Approntics allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
NEW YANKEES SIGNED.

PHILADELPHIA. JAM 20.-It was an
nounced in the office of Edward r. Will
iams. president of the Philadelphia In
dependent Baseball Association, this af-
ternoon, that Sidney Agnew, former all
around athlete of Media High, and Stew
art Hardness, baseball and basketball
product Of the old Philadelphia Trades
school. had signed contracts to report
to the New York Yankees.
=" ~sc ~ - NV has been play
ing In the outfield with the Parkersburg
Iron Company and Harkness has been
working for various independent
-eams organized by Williams. Last sea-
son Hardness was a star on the Lit
Brothers Store team.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21

Play was resumed in the New York
State three cushion amateur champion
ship tournament last night in the Ra-
tional Recreation of Brooklyn, where two
games were played. In the first contest
George Eagle defeated Louis A. Ser
vatius, 30 to 25, in fifty-eight innings.
and in the other game Malcolm Leak
triumphed over George Laubach, 30 to
90. in sixty-two innings. All four re-
turned high runs of four.
The match between Leak and his op-
ponent was the keenest played thus far.
Laubach led Leak in the flfty-first frame
by four points. The score at this stage
was % to "a. Laubach at this point
looked like a sure winner, but TO the
surprise of the spectators Leak managed
to leave his rival safe Tor the next few
frames and garnered his six points,
which brought victory.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
Hoppe Will Play Only
Once With Belgian

OF. LOUIS. Jan. 20.-Conditions
under which Willie Hoppe.
~ champion billiardist. will con-
test in a title match with Edouard
Horemans of Belgium, who an
nounccd in New York to-day he
would accept Hopes terms. were
made public tonight by r. b. Ben
tamin. the champions manager. Mr..
Benjamin asserted he would not
agree to play two matches, as sug-
gested by Horemans-one of 1000
points at 1871 balkline and one of
5000 points at 1872 balkline
only one match. preferably the
1872 balkline. Of not more than 1000
points will be played" Mr.. Benjamin
explained. "If Mr.. Horemans sees
At thereafter to challenge for the
1871 title that will be arranged later
The match must be winner take all
the gate receipts and also must be
for a Stake of from $1,000 to $500"
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
LENORA P. SPRINGS
SURPRISE IN CUBA
At $106.30 in Mutuels, She
Wins Feature Event at
Oriental Park.
Special cable to THE NEW YoaK HERALD.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
HAVANA, Cuba. Jan. 20.--Lenora p.
sprang a surprise when she gained the
decision in the fourth event at Oriental
Park to-day. The daughter OF Zeus-
Boneda was a despised outsider in the
betting. paying 20 to 1 in the books.
while in the mutuel pool the price paid
on So ticket was s1o6.So. or s52.15
to 81.
The mare ran a very game race. She
was in close quarters In the early part
of the running. but found an opening at
the stretch turn. went to the lead and
lasted to win by a length Blanca, an
other long shot. was second. The
favorite. Blazonry. finished sixth.
Belle of Elizabethtown scored her sec
ond victory of the meeting when she
won the La Lucha Handicap. a sprint
event at five and one-half furlongs. She
ran a remarkable race. She was away
very poorly. but gradually made up lost
ground and won going away by three
quarters of length The summaries:
First Race-Purse s7Oo: three-year-olds ;
claiming; six furlongs: Mnricusa, 101 Qan-
CASTER to /, TO and to ., won :
TO =. second: Sleepy Dear. 105 (Francis). 3
to 2, even. and TO ., third. Time. :15 l-5.
Also ran-vera Twyford. Ravanna. Tosca
George G. Jr.. Perhaps. Kathleen X. Coombs
and Automatic Red.
Second Race-Purse 500: four-y -year-olds
and upward: claiming: six furlongs: Cavan
Roy. f13 (Crump). to 3, TO and to
3, won; slippery silver, lOt uLancaster)
3 10 I. 3 70 and 8 TO 8. second; scarpia
4 II. los CKennedy). 8 70 >. TO and ! TO
Rump. wllfreda. ROUNDED. Laughing Eyes
! H., and Red.
Taird Race-Purse sf.o0o La Lucha
Handicap; three-year-olds and upward five
town III GTofflerl. 70 :, 20 and 70
4, won: Mayor House. i03 CFletcher), ~
| 70 /. to I and to ]. second Assump-
tion. i13 (DominiclO. 2 70 !, 3 TO . and I
to g. third. Time. 06 3-i. Also ran--Henry
Fourth Race-Purse s7oo: four-y -year-olds
and upward: claiming: Mile and fifty yards :
Lenora r. 100 lancaster, 20 20 ]. y tol
and 4 to l. won. Blanca. 10l (RalD, 10 70
/. 70 and . 20 /. second; Night Wind
ihIrd. Time, ] -. Also ran Ei Coronel.
short Change. Frank Burke. Garbage and
FIFTH Race-Purse $500; four-ysar-olds and
upward: ciairring mile and fifiy yards
sim Telner. 1oa CPscnmanl. 70 2. to
ruott) Q TO 1. 4 20 and 2 20 ;, second /,
whippoorwn 10T Cwiieon). 70 =. 20
and / 10 4. third. Time. ;45. Also ran
sava Rraaames. Ulster Queen. James o.
sixth Race-Puree 500; four-year-olds
and upward: claiming; one and one-sixteenth
miles. Buck Nall los CKennedy), 70 i.
even and 10 .. won Sol Cllsey. 100 Pen
NAM 10 2 9 20 : and 70 >, second (;
10 p ,hird Tive. i.4T as. Aiso ren-
paven sea nintv Mo"re. our Nephew. De-
wit, and Duke % shclhy
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
REACH BELLEAIR FINAL.

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla, Jan. 20.-Dr
l.. Il. Dickerson OF Clearwater defeated
Burton Preston of Mansfield. Ohio. to.
day in the Belleair golf tournament by
up and will meet Grantland Rice OF
EnGlewood tomorrow In the final.
Dickerson was ! down at the ninth
hole. but birdie three won the tenth
for him and he also took the fourteenth
when Preston missed a short put. This
gave him n lead OF 1 and another win
at the seventeenth settled matters.
Rice had no trouble In disrosing oi
w. Ingersoll Of Rockford. Ill He wor
three out OF the first four holes and
finally ended the match by and s.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
LERs FROM JANUARY 81 TO JANUARY as.

ashore by the boats He had fished the
lightshlp grounds with good results. The
on TO the Farms and Seventeen Fathom
Bank had all brought IN good catches OF
fish said the captain.
Last January at this time there were but,
three boats running. the America. Glralda
and Josephine The boats operating to-day
are: Elmar, Evelyn, Meridian, Rose X. H..
Shamrock, r. G. Lundy. Whitby and Amer
lea. Some OF the others who do not make
regular scheduled trips will run on Sunday
N the weather permits, and II Is more than
likely that the weather will permit.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
FnvR Allan Wins Stake N Oh
McGraW Graduates 3
Out of His Glass of rs
Dick Kerr Spurns
Contract for $6, 500

TORT WORTH. Tex, Jan. 2O.-
Dick Kerr. star left hand
pitcher of the Chicago Amer
lean League baseball club. said over
the long distance telephone from his
home In Paris, Texas. to-day that he
had returned a contract calling for q
salary of s6.500. stating that he
would not sign unless the figure is
increased. He said he felt confident.
however, that a satisfactory agree
ment would be reached.
CHICAGO, Jan. 20.--At the office
Of the Chicago White Sox to-day it
was said that the officials were not
worrying about the reported holding
out of Dick Kerr. 1t was said that
when Kerr signed his contract last
year there was a clause which took
care Of the coming season. Officers
said they were confident Kerr would
be on hand when the club departs for
training quarters.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
spoRrsMEN,s SHOW soox.

Mark Arie. of Campaign, ILL.,. who won
OF the world at the last Oiymplad has
entered the ranks OF the professionals and
viii compete for the indoor title at Madison
Square Garden during the week OF tho
Sportsmen's Show, January 20 20 February
5. At the Grand American Handicap in 1919
Arie created n worlds record by scoring
los out OF 200 and at a later meet made
the highest score at a distance OF % yards
scoring p7 out OF 100. a record list Of en-
'rie- ha' been received for the amateur and
professional meet.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
roRpmAM vs.. SETON HALL.

Fordham and Seton Hall College meet at
the Sixty ninth Regiment Armory tonight
IN the first contest of their annual series
OF home and home basketball games. Tho
asst three contests In which they have en-
Gagged and they are determined TO break
their losing streak In the tusse with the
Jerscyites this evening.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21

Walsh. He stands about 6 feet / inch
in his sox, and scales at 100 pounds
He has nearly everything except control
1t is expected that the school expert
ment will be continued next season
with Burkett in charge. Connie Mack
runs a morning kindergarten each sea-
son and averages about thirty pupils.
The spring training schedule of the
Yankees will not be issued until Miller
Huggins arrives here next week from
Dover Hall. Ga. 1t is understood that
the dates are in shape, but that the club
wants the o. X. Of the manager before
making them public.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
Wants Racing to Pay
100000 as State Tax
Stoneham Pays $4,000
for Two Thoroughbreds

TACK GOLDSBOROUGH. acting
for Charles +. Stoneham. owner
of the Giants. paid $30.00U ior
two thoroughbreds yesterday. They
are the three-year-old Dry Moon, by
Olambala and Honeymoon, and the
imported four-year-old Yellow Hand,
by Rossendale and Yellow Sea. Both
were owned by Richard I. Wilson,
and in his colors won many races last
year.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
A. 9 nouRNr AT ArcusrA.

AUGUSTA. Ga, Jan. 20.--A S. Bourne OF
'he National Links has arrived In Augusta
20 take up winter residence at his place.
Norningside Lodge. Mr.. Bourne and David
Ogilvie. professional. OF the Augusta Country
Club. defeated Mickey Gallagher. profes-
sionai. and Fielding Wallace, amateur. by
and 2. Mr.. Bourne turned IN n mar card
NJ ~ and Ogilvie resistered 70. The best
ball cards were 69 and 20.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
ON pINEHuRsT LINKS.

PTNEHURsT. ~ c.. Jan.-20.-The Rev.
T. a. Creatham Of Pittsburg led n field of
about thirty players In handicap medal
round on the championship course at Pine
hurst to-day, and won the first prize with
a card of s9-i3-76. J. NJ. Robinson OF Har-
hor Beach was awarded the second prize
oarmont carried Off the low gross honors
NJ a..
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
nANKERs GAMES NEXT TUESDAY.

The winter games Of the Bankers Athletic
League which viii be held IN the Twenty.
second Engineers Armory next Tuesday. VII
show more than 300 athletes In action In th'
score Of open and closed events. Hesldes
three metropolitan championships, which vii
bring into action Jack Sellers, Bernie
Wefcrs. IT,, and other stars, there viii be q
r.t-'e string ~ contests open TO the EN-
rioyeea OF n forty-six local banks and trus
companies that are members OF the league.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21

In the New York State professional
pocket billiard championship tournament
last night Leo Silver defeated +. Gro
gan, 1875 to 90. in Lawler Brothers
room, in Brooklyn. The winner had n
high run OF %. while Grogan's best
cluster was IA. A. Church and +. Quinn
will be the contestants in to-nlght's
game