davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-30
~F OCUK GN~ EzEgI2oo21zzGS

Rev William McMillan left on to- days boat for Valdez.
 Postofficc Inspector Alyah Eames took the Watson this afternoon for Seward on a short business trip.
 The steamer Admiral Watson arrived from Seattle at 1:3O o'clock this after noon and sailed for the westward at 3 o'clock.
 In the commissioners court this afternoon s. Christos was adiudgcd in sane and will be sent to the Morning, side asylum. Portland
 Deputy Marshal Fursman raidcd a cabin on Third street between A and B avenues, yesterday afternoon. and captured a good-sized still, including seven rfty-two gallon barrels of mash. The occupant of the cabin has not been located.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-30
WIDOW HAD TO ASK "MAw"

ST. LOUIS, Nov 90 We'll well well' A widow had to have the con sent of her mother before she could marry the second time A marriage license clerk declined to issue Ii censc to Mrs. Nora Schacffer. cigh. teen, and James R Boonc-until Mrs LilIic Wade. mother of the widow gave her consent.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-30
LONDON PAPERS LOSING

LONDON, Nov. 3O.-"There is not q single newspaper in London today that is making a profit, and there is certainly not a paper mill making a profit" declared Lord Burnham, the owner of the Daily Telegraph, at q meeting in the London Mansion House.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-30
BREEZY NEWS
 ABOUT DOINCS
 NEARBY CAMP
lFrom Mccarthy NoM4l

The bridge over the Copper river has been causing a great deal ul anxiety this week, owing to the fLct that ice jams had rendered ot unsafe. An immense volume of water which had damned up above the bridge broke out on Thanksgiving day and the water under the bridge rose fourteen feet. The north end local came from Chitma to Mccarthy Thursday evening re- turning Friday morning, the train crew fully expecting to have to remain on this side ut the bridge But the water rcccded next day and the pile, driver which was in readiness, made the necessary repairs so that the train bringing passengers, mail express and freight. made good time iu crossing Saturday.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-30
ROMANTIC COLLISION

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 3O-Traffic Policeman Joe Casey met Mrs. Buena Rolena, widow, when the car in which the woman was riding collided with an other car. Casey saved Mrs. Rolena from injury They are now spending their honeymoon on farm at Belle vile, H.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-30

Another shipment of Kuppenheim- CT Clothes received on the last boat Don't forget to see these new patterns The Blum. O'Nem Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-30
CORONA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3o 1921
COMING EVENTS

Dec. 4-Elks' Memorial Service. Dec. l0-Pioneers of Alaska Dec. 17-Cordova Elks dance. Dec. 3l-Cordova Fire Depart
 ment. annual masque
 ball.
 Every Saturday night, - Dance
 at Empress Cabaret.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-30

Ladies high top skating and hiking shoes at Claysons 5.tf
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-30
MASONIC NOTICE

A stated communication of Mt. Me KinIey Lodge No. lS&. F. X A. M, will be held Thursday. December l. at S D m Visiting brothers welcome.
 w. J. MCDONALD Sccy.
 30-2t
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-30
TRAPPERS ATTENTION

Highest cash prices paid for raw furs.
 FINKELSTEIN X SAPIRO. Inc.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-30
Mining Stock Quotations
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 90

krnucID,t Copper Corporation . 2l&
 Mother Lode Coalition ..... 5%s AnacOnda Copper .................. i5la Utah Copper .............................- 5SSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
LatOnia Results

First race (for three -year-oics and IN
' wara eIan,ins ~, purse. 80 six TX
$40 and s3.7o won; Green Gold. l2o
Lunsford), SS7o and $3.50. second Co
zettes 100 {scobie). $3.50. third Time.
"A as. LONELINESS. Quick View. sweet
Liberty Ragazza, Lonely, Skiles Knob
Shipmate and Rapid Stride also ran
Second race (for two-year- olds; colts and
geldings maidens; purse. s1.7oo; six fur
$3.50 and 1910, won; Tulane. 112 IN
Burkel. sa.7o and $3.50 second; Demos
~ (kederis), $500. third: Time. 1915 rs.
Spats. MaXimac, Hamel, Pindar Steel and
Lugs also ran
Third race Hor tnree-year ODDS; claim
ing purse. $1,000; one mile>-Eastesi side
lo2 fGregory5, $500. ss.2o and $3.50, won
second; Miss Fontaine. 80 (scobie), $40.
third. Time, 1;4o as. Winchester, whip.
pet, British Maid. Gypsy Lad and Blond
Buddy also ran.
claiming purse. 81 400: five and a half
furlongs)-Lina Clark. 1o1 (Kederis), $3.50.
s sS,rsna ana s2;se won; omnipotent. 1916
Leaf, 1O1 tBarnes), $3.50. third. Time,
;os- Hold Me, Foul Weather. Bartered.
Lady Mother and Bernice X. also ran.
Fifth race tthe sinton Hotel Handicap:
FOR three year-olds and upward: purse
$4,000; one mile and a sixteenth Ram
goon. 1o7 On. Garner. $3.50. 1910 and
s25S w sesonS guy sa ,Os naFne3 $40 and
CPoon. 40, third. Time, AS as PIN,
leo. Pongee. Alta Boy II and Woodbury.
also ran.
Sixth race (the Worthwhile Purse. for
four year-olds y~II upward, allowances:
purse. 81, 500; SIX furlongs)-Cinger, III
(FooO. $3.50. SO and 1920 won, Rouleau
ON. Garner>. S1e%o and 81. second; Anson.
us Craylor), $40. third. Time, 1:13l-5'
Seweh Combs and Minute Man also ran
Seventh race Qor three-year-olds and
upward claiming; purse. 1880: one mile
and sixtcenthl-Arravan I03 iKenne-
dy). $50. 81 and 80. won VIII o. The
Wisp, 81 tScobie) s4.a0 and 1910. second :
Harvest King. II. fH Burke). 1920. third.
Time. as rs. Non Skid Harold x
Parol wsssS&sx1 AMI DeacA alas ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14

forced to hurry his own shots under
the lash of Tilden's furious speed.
In the fourth round tomorrow John
ston will face a task fully as severe
as that he confronted too day, for Tilden
will be his opponent. Another five-set
struggle should result if both men are
at their best, and l consider the two
require much to swing the balance
either way. The breaks" of the game
may be the deciding factor, but who
ever wins here l look to see that man
win the championship.
Inc schedule for tomorrow follows:
IL o'clock noon-Lowe vs.. Pearson
Howard kinsey VS.. Wallace Johnson
p. m.-Williams VS.. J. 0. Anderson
p. m.-Tilden VS.. Johnston.
p. m.-Clothier VS.. Davis, Robert
Kinsey VS.. Gallon and Hunter VS.. Frank
T. Anderson.
The summaries:
Mems national singles cham pionship
(third round)F Gordon Lowe. Manches-
ter. England. defeated Dean Mathey Gran
ford, n j.. s-3. IL. 6-4 J. c. Andsr-
xastr AnstF"a Us asfse,sd s John m Haws +
Johnston. San Francisco, defeated Vincent
Richards. Yonkers, n Y. IS, IS Is.
dephia defeated Zenze Shimidzu. Japan,
6-4, 6-4, 81; f. Norris Williams I'd,
Boston defea ted s. Howard Voshell. New
York, To, 6-3. e.: Willis Davis, san
Francisco, defeated Phil Nicer. Portland
Oregon. IS, St &c. I'd; William J.
Clothier. Philadelphia, defeated Gerald B.
Emerson, New York, 6-1, st 6--1,
Stanley w. Pearson. Philadelphia. de-
feated Theodore NJ Banks jr.. Sea bright
n j.. s., IS. "a; Francis T. Hunter
New York. defeated Carl Fischer Cynwyd
Pa, 4-6. II. 6--4 6-3. TO; Wallace
r. Johnson; Philadelphia. 10. 81. GO.
Edwards. Philadelphia. 80. 6---1 e. :
Howard kinsey. San Franc 'co. defeated
W. r. knight, Philadelphia. So, 6--s
100 Robert Kinsey, San l rancisco de-
feated Frank A. FAN. New York. 50
60 SIS; Frank T. Anderson, New York
defeated Or George King, New York. So,
IS. I3-10.
Fourth round-Craig Biddle, Philadel-
phia, defeated A. D. Hammett. New York.
I'll. As S.. 81.
Veterans national singles cham pionship
-tIarb G. Jones defeated r. F. Harlow.
I'll, e.; John c. Nicely from Hugh
Tallant by default; Q. J. Sweet defeated
5. Wallis Merrihsw, e-3. So
Second round--Philp b. Hawks de-
feated James McWaltera TT, 60;
Henry w. Warner defeated John T.
McGovern. Go. FL; w. P. Rowland
won from Harry Seymour by default; T.
w. Stephens defeated G. w. Case jr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Grey Worthy First
In $4,000 Empire
State Trot Classic
Cox's Celding Again Beats
Jeanette Rankin; Prin-
cess Etawah Second

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 13.-Grey
Worthy, Walter Cox's gray gelding,
won the So 900 Empire State Stake for
ZIP trotters, the feature event of to-
days Grand Circuit card, and set
new record for the stake by trotting
the second heat in 2:021a. The former
mark :03A set by Cox in 1919
with McGregor the Great.
Grey Worthy won the big stake In
straight heats. 1t was the gelding's
fifth consecutive victory. Princess
Etawah was second. Jeanett Rankin
finished third, Lon McDonald's fleet
little mare suffering her third defeat Of
the season. Two of these defeats were
administered by Grey Worthy.
The second heat was a thriller and
brought the 10000 spectators to their
feet. Grey Worthy, on the pole, stepped
to the front and led to the half, where
Princess Etawah challenged and forged
ahead. Grey Worthy, however, came
with terrific burst of speed and in
the rush to the wire opened up a lead
of ten lengths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Mrs. Molla Mallory
Reaches I'd Round
In Tennis Tourney
National Champion Easily
Defeats Mrs. Harvey in
Middle States TOURNEY

PHILADELPHIA, Sept IS. - Mrs
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, woman's na
tional tennis champion, easily won her
first match in. the Middle States Ten
MS tournament, which began on the
courts of the Philadelphia Cricket Club
to-day. She defeated Mrs. Gilbert
Harvey, Philade lphia, 60, 81 after
the latter had won from Miss f. Sher-
wood, Philadelphia, in the preliminary
round.
Miss Eleanor A. Sears, Boston, de-
feated Mrs. A. Sauers, Harrisburg, Pa.
6-1, s.; Miss Virginia Carpenter,
Philadelphia, defeated Mrs. C. Blanch-
ard, Boston, 6-~l, 6-4; Miss Molly
Thayer. Philadelphia, won from Mrs
W. Ellis, New York, 60, s.
In the doubles, Miss Mary X.
Browne, California, former national
champion, paired with Miss Louise Will
liams, California, defeated Miss Anne
Townsend and Miss Phyllis Walsh.
Philade lphia, Sc, rs, 6-3.
The summaries:
Miss Virginia Carpenter Philadelphia
defeated ed Mrs BLANCHARD; Boston. 81:
Miss Fl. Coffin. 81. So; Miss J. Green
won from Miss Florence Balm by default
Miss V. willard won from Miss G. Ost-
Hcillel ny uclduits MISS Anne townsend
won from Miss C. Paine by default Mrs
W: II. Newhall. Philadelphia defeated
Misc F; Ferguson. Philadelphia, 6--4, Ga
Miss e. Cottman defeated Miss P. Ander-
son. 6-3, SIS; Miss Molly Thayer, Phila-
delphia, defeated Mrs. Ailus, Washington.
Go. g.; Miss Eleanor Sears, Boston, de-
feated Miss Sauer, 6--l, g.; Mrs r.
Herold defeated Miss b Newton. "a
% Mrs. NJ. B. Huff, Philadelphia. de-
feated Miss Phyllis Walsh. Philadelphia,
IS, 90. 81 Miss Gardner defeated
Miss Warren, 81, ID, and Miss Baynard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
keatley Has Low Score
I'm Newspaper Mems Golf

William A. Keatley, of "The New York
World" led the newspaper golf play
ers in the first thirty-six holes for the
Greater New York Press championship
over the links of the Knickerbocker
Golf Club at Tenafy, N. J. His score
was 89-86-175. Hiram Serine, of
Variety" was second. four strokes be-
hind Keatley
Allen s. Poinsette. Of The Associated
Press; John G. Anderson, of "The
World and W. w. Harris, Of "The
Subway Sun" each of whom holds two
legs on the trophy, were unable to
compete, so that the present trophy
cannot be won this wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
ter Trailing for Two Sets, Rallies for
s for Sensational Victory Over Richards
Mile. Lenglen Cancels Tour;
10 Sail for France Saturday

HE exhibition which I'D LenxIen
has been cancelled This
to the United States
followed thorough of
nv Dr. Malcolm
Goodridge
Inc physicians stated that Mile
tennis that the aemn
Gooddge authorized the made an emn
ZION OF MILE Suzanne inglen
to play tennis, and will be for o threem
Mile Suzanne Lengen said:
Development
bring the financial aid to France
sincere thanks to all those
1t stated motber wond
return to France this sailing SATURDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Harvard's Coach Drops
Five Varsity Candidates

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept 13.-Five
more players were dropped from the
Harvard varsity football squad to-day,
bringing the number of candidates to
fifty-eight. In this number were Ted
Weatherhead, whose brother, Albert,
was varsity end.
Four teams practiced in the stadium
to-day. Charlie Buell. ran the first and
Jewett Johnson the second eleven. 1t
Kane will play an end position in the
earlier games and will not be shifted
to tackle unless the situation at the
latter position becomes precarious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Latonia Entries

purse. 81 500 SIX furiongslM,. Alberta S.
T IS pnq le7 E c9 up 1872 o4 Fh17fss 91
1O2; ia BISON, 1o2; 'John s Reardon'
lO2; Papaska. 1o7; Trqe Friend. 5o5 Ras
io4; Rising Rock, 1917; Black Rose LOT
Ace, 107.
Second race (for two-year-old hllies;
maidens purse $500 six fqrlon 4{t -
Black Betty. IL; Cauti9ggs' IL r, Make
ne; Dixie O'Day. 113; Bonnie Crest. liz .
Georgette. 112 Field Lark. 1l2; Margaret
Wlnsor. 112: Winding Through, 1l2.
Third race tfor 70 -year-olds and up
ward; claiming: purse. 400; one mills
and three six eenthsl Herd Girl lO S ,
Paris Maid. no. 80 heer Leader los;
Fourth race (for three year-olds and up
ward: the Johns Hills Purse; allowance.
purse, $500 six f"rIoqgs1wBalanee
whee Nav 0I Roa hSs nsh Bullet Frdof
Zainer. 101; Ben Bolt l0l: Gloria France.
%; Hidden Jewel, 100; Buddie Kean, lol ;
Sikhiu, 101; Marvin May, 1885, Ruby, III.
Fifth race (for two-year -olds: claiming
400 La La, 1o4; "Forestall, 104; The Colo
ners Lady, 1os Hipkle. ~ T ,so as1 Il
GEES Pink, fo4; ssaiamander, 1O7: Tulalip.
1903; Bright Trash, 115; "Mooresque, lo@
buckingham. 112; *lAttle Polly, lo4i MIG,
O9* Red Wingfield, IL, Dorius, 10; w no
Can Tell, 1903.
Sixth race (for three year-olds and up
ward the Palace; claiming; handicap
purse 81 400: one mile and sixteenth
Travesty o. Accelerate. 1903; Mavehona,
90; Brotherly Love. 106; Matinee Idol, 1916;
Blackie Daw, ia.
Seventh race for three-year olds and
upward; claiming; purse. 81 400; one mile
and notwithstanding, 100; @Capt.
Tom. 1866 Toney Lady, 1903 Ollie Pamer
| Ill; Pattera 1905: Old Miss. 0S: Yellow
Blossom, 102; *Philistine. l0s +Allivan.
| los: sFoster Embrey, 112; Ava r., IL
! w. G. McCintock, to5; Millersburg. l02
| Peggy c. 1nS: Gorham. Ill: Chelsea, II
sLady L.ongfeilow, 1903; "Black Hackie
! I06.
! sFive pounds apprentice allowance
| claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Middies in Kicking Drill

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Sept 13.-The
Naval Academy kickers were given
some fine points this afternoon by
Shorty" O'Brien, who used to shine
as quarterback of the Swarthmore
eleven He paid special attention to
Victor Noyes, one of the Navy's best
backs, who is working hard to develop
as a punter. Schafe, the 1917-18
tackle, has been designated as line
coach, while Johnny Wilson, formerly
of ST. Johns, will take charge of the
second eleven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Tad Jones Forms First
Yale Football Line-Up

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept 10
Yales eleven was thrown into its first
signal rehearsal to-day after the squad
to the bowl, when the rudimentary
drill of an hour had been concluded
Head Coach Tad Jones's choice Of a
first eleven on the opening lineup day
was full of surprises. 1t was as fol-
lows:
Ends, Sturm and Diller; tackles,
Cross and Quaile; guards, Hidden and
Davis; center, Norris; quarterback
Beckett; halfbacks, Captain Aldrich and
Mallory; fullback, Jordan.
Two of the graduate advisory foot
ball committee, Ray Paige and Clar
ence Alcott, were present. Alcott as
sisted Charley Comerford in drilling
the ends, but Paige did no coaching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Three More Newcomers
Out for Fordham Eleven

Although the Fordham football squad
already numbers fifty candidates, there
seems to be no end TO the new arrivals.
Each day brings out three or four men.
The newcomers yesterday were Muir
ply, Smith, Chapman and Mcdonald.
Murphy, candidate for center,
weighing It's pounds, played on the
New York University last season. Chap
man and Mcdonald, halfbacks, played
together last year on the eleven of Mt
ST. Mary's College, Maryland Smith,
another back6eld recruit, had three
years of high school football in Bay
onne.
For the first time this season dummy
practise was held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Lewis Bout Is Called Off

The bout between Ted ("Kid")
Lewis and Mickey Walker, the Eliza
beth welterweight. which was to have
taken place tomorrow night at the
Coliseum A. c., Newark, has been can
celed, owing to a boil that has put
Walker temporarily out of comm ssjon.
The fight was to have been Lewis's
first appearance here since his arrival
recently from England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Tender Earns Decision
Over Sailor Friedman

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10. Lew
Tender, local lightweight, won hard
fought eight-round bout with Sailor
Friedman, of Chicago, by a slight mar
gin tonight at National League base
ball park. The fight was fast from
start to finish, both men landing
number of terrific blows. Neither,
however, was knocked down
Tender was more aggressive than
the Chicago boxer and this, together
with cleaner punches. was big factor
in giving him the popular decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
O'Brien Still With Giants

CINCINNATI, Sept. IS. - Manager
McGray of the Giants declared tonight
that Joe O'Brien is still connected with
the New York club, 40 his contract as
secretary does not expire until jan
uary /, 1922. In the mean time James
Tierney will be known as the Gravel
ing secretary"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14

CINCINNATI, Sept 13.-Abe Mitchell
and George Duncan, British golf profess
SIGNALS, o-day defeated De Witt Balch,
amateur champion of this city, and
Otto Hackbarth, professional up and
to go, in an exhibition match of eigh-
teen holes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
". Y. L. PLAYER Injured

New York University suffered its
first casualty of the season yesterday.
when Taylor, 1S5-pound center Of last
years freshman team. broke his left
shoulder in a practice scrimmage.
Forty men were out under the dlrec-
ton Of Coach Frank Gargan and his
assistants. Swede Youngsrrom and
Frank Wall. The squad viii go down
to Brighton Beach to-day for practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Syracuse Star ELIGIBLE

SYRACUSE, N. Y Sept. 13.-some
Of the worries of Coach Meehan Of
the Syracuse University eleven were
relieved this afternoon when Bryan
Thompson. 250pound veteran guard
and the biggest man on The squad,
was declared eligible for the eleven.
He will play at right guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Collegians Lead Pro Elevens

ROCK ISLAND, Ill, Sept. 13-The
Detroit Tigers will meet the Rock ISL
and Independents here on October in
the first professional football game of
the season. "Tillie'' Voss, former star
at the University of Detroit, is captain
of the Michigan team. while Frank
CoughIin, captain of the 1920 Notre
Dame eleven, will direct the Independ
70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Pitt Loses Star Lineman

PITTSBURGH, Sept IS. Cullen
Gourley, 2O0-pound candidate for the
1921 line of the University of Pitts
burgh football team, has been lost to
the squad for the remainder of the sea
son, according to word received here
to-day from the Panther camp at Wind
Der. Pa. Gourley was sent home with
a bad knee. Glenn Warner. coach, ex-
poets him to return to the 1922 team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Army Eliminated at Polo

PHILADELPH1A, Sept. 13.-The Phil
adelphia Country Club defeated the
Army second team to-day, 10 goals to 6,
in the second match fer tie junior
polo championship of the United States.
This eliminates the military players
from further competition in the tour
nament, as the Army first team was
beaten last Saturday by the Meadow
Brook fox hunters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
The Point Score

FIRST SET
Point Score
i RlshaTss 49,. 4tsas11ss,, lie lie :
STROKE ANALYSIS
ro,n.. y. Q. p. s.A.D.F.
Rishssas ..... ! 70 : 9 g
SECOND SET
i s'sassas a.sssstiasssees !: "a 20; 5
STROKE ANALYSIS
n. o. P. S.A. DE-
s ssensssn 49,. 49,. - Is : : . Q
THIRD SET
Point Score
i kiesssas =: ! "a "a {
STROKE ANALYSIS
Johnston ... 4ssa47 SO aa De 8
Richards ..... IL 10
FOURTH SET
Point Score
444447s42ea 8
Richards
sssas54 1444so4se-s1 Z
STROKE ANALYSIS
n. O. p. SADIE
Johnston I3 Ia "a n .
Richards II IL an .
FIFTH SET
Point Score
Johnston GA 80 rs
Richards O . y q III .
STROKE ANALYSIS
y. o. p SA. DE.
Johnston q
Richards ~ IL n
REHABILITATION
Sets. Gs. Pts. \. O.P D.F.SA
Johnston. 20 1873 46 43 81
Richards. "a las 81 40 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Waldo Shows
Way to Seniors
On Rye Links
Father of Star Amateur
Leads Big Field in the
First Day of the Tourney
BY Ray Mccarthy

Charles s. Waldo, Of the Brooklawn
Country Club of Bridgeport, father Of
one of the best amateur players in this
section, led field Of more than 200
players in the first round OF the seven
teenth annual seniors tournament yes
terday. More than 400 golfers over fifty
years of age are on hand TO compete
over the Apawamis Club course at Rye
in what has become one Of the finest
tournaments of the year.
The field yesterday struggled over
eighteen holes for best low net prize
and best low gross trophy. However,
the champion is the player who has the
best low gross score for thirty-six holes.
Hugh Halsell, from Dallas, Tex, won
the title last year He IS a Class A
player. Waldo is Glass B man, being
sixtyfour years old.
Waldo's remarkably fine card was
made as follows:
out Out. ! So 3 $50
Halsen is right in the running and
promises TO make a strong bid to retain
his laurels. He had an 81 for the day
and is second in the struggle for the
low gross honors. His card:
f out. ! ! : 81 : : 49,
Prize for 73-Year-Oid Player
Judge w F. Dunmore, Of the Yah
nundasis Club, seventy three years old
and going strong, who is fighting for
the honors in Class D, furnished the
big surprise of the day. He carried off
the low net honors with card Of 93-
24-6o.
Until yesterday the judge had never
in all the time he has played golf got
below 100 Apparently all he needs is
competition.
He was so delighted with his round
he remained close to the score board
the whole day watching 20 see If any
body would better his tally. Nobody
did
However, there were several other
competitors who had a few years on
Judge Dunmore. Judge Henry A. Gil
dersleeve, eighty-one, was the Oldest Of
the entire field. He halls from the
Garden City Golf Club.
Founder Has Good Score
Other veterans who had good scores
were Horace L. Hotchkss, of the Apa-
wants Club, the founder of the tourna-
ment who is seventy-nine years cid,
and Judge Henry A. Sargent. of New
Haven, who is we'll up in point of serv-
ice. with seventy-eight years to his
credit. Some demon statistician figured
the total number of years in the field
yesterday was II, 504.
Frank Presbrey. president OF the
Seniors Association, announced he had
received word from the Canadian
Seniors Association that it was sending
team to compete against the United
States seniors tomorrow. The Cana
dian team will be W. R. Baker. George
S. Lyon, W. c. Heintzman, j Z. Cald-
we'll, T. E. Merritt, J. L. Weller, C. A.
Bogert, W. J. Ross. A. Parker, the Hon.
N. Burrell, T. S. Pepler, C. E. Robbins, f.
E. Evans, Al Wright and c. C. Holland.
The American team will line up with
Frank Presbrey, president; Fred Snare,
Captain Hugh Halsell, Andrew Carly,
George Hand, Irving Prentiss, Charles
Cooke, Wilson Kinnear, William Clark,
E. j. Hasse, c. j. Waldo, Darwin Kings
ley, H. s. Redfield, W s. TruesdeH and
Alexander Revell.