davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
Cony Trims Morse
in Abbreviated
Session. 9 to |

Cony found no trouble in trimming
Morse High of Bath. 9 to / over on
Williams field. Saturday afternoon.
1t was bum" day both for players
and spectators, cold east wind chill
ing the marrows of all and later fol-
lowed by an equally cold rain that
finally forced halt at the end of the
sixth.
After the third. it was a question of
which bunch could best meet the
mug conditions. Cony made bad
start in the initial inning, the Ship
ping City lads registering once on a
series of miscues. This proved the
end of their scoring, Brennan, the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
Cubs Down Cards
in 9Th Inning. 81

ST. Louis, April 24-Dears single
to right in the ninth inning. scoring
go an eight to seven victory over ST.
Louis here today. The locals outhit
the Cubs. but the Cardinal pitchers
were unsteady Score:
Chicago 20 3 / > 900 Is II
St Louis Il / / 000 l 3 0-7-12-1
Vaughn and O'Farrell: Schupp,
Walker, Sherdell and Clemens. Dill
hoefer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25

Penn. Victor Over
Crimson Team
on SOpgy Field

| Philadelphia, April 23.-Pennsylya-
EAia. the intercollegiate champions, de-
| feated Harvard in a track meet on
Franklin Field today by the score of
So Ia to Al 2-3. Rain swept the oval
during the meet and left the field and
track soggy and unfit for record time.
| Captain Earl Eby and Everett Small
LEY Of Pennsylvania divided h3nors,
team 10 points in the quarter and
half mile while Smalley did likewise
in both hurdles. The Pennsylvanians
! swept through the track events like
wildfre. losing only one first place
when Ned Gourdin. Harvard. captured
the century dash.
| Today's victory is the first Pennsyl-
vania has ever scored against Har-
ward in dual meet Harvard won the
only two previous meets in 1886 and
1897.
| The French runners here for the
Pennsylvania relays next Saturday
watched the American athletes and
cheered impartiaiiy the good Perform
| ances Of both teams. These Ameri-
cans are good athletes" said Rene de
Leliva, coach ofthe French teamfl at
| is a pity the elements ruined the fast
time I feel sure would have been
made"
The summarizes:
Is pound hammer throw-won by
F. F. Brown, Harvard, distance 1876
feet, ~ inches; second, J. r. Tolbert,
Harvard. 126 feet. inches; third. v.
| S. Frank, Pennsylvania, 1913 feet, 81
Iinches.
Mile run-Won by Yarry Brown,
Pennsylvania: second, A. j. Fox, Har-
ward. Time 4 minutes, "a 3-5 seconds.
$40 yard run-Won by Earl Ely,
Pennsylvania; second, B. Wharton.
Harvard; third. r. Chute. Harvard.
Time, 40 3-5 seconds
| 100 yard dash-Won by Ned Gour-
din, Harvard; second, Bob Maxam,
Pennsylvania; third, D. A. McFadden,
Pennsylvania. Time, 10 lis seconds.
| 120 yard high hurdles-Won by
Everett Smalley, Pennsylvania; second,
f. A. Smith, Pennsylvania; third, r.
, 5. Whitney, Harvard. Time, Is As
seconds.
Two mile run-Won by D. S. Heard,
pennsylvania: second, Dennis j.
, OConnell Harvard: third, H. NJ. Ma
hon, Harvard. Time, minutes So As
/ seconds.
| Half mile run-Won by Earl Eby,
Pennsylvania; second, George Mere
dith. Pennsylvania; third( r. F. Colt.
Harvard. Time, 2 minutes 4-5 second.
220 ward low hurdles-Won by E.
5. Smaiiey. Pennsylvania second, Ray
Jacks, Pennsylvania; third, r. w.
Fits, Harvard. Time. % As seconds.
220 yard dash--Won by r. S. Max
am. Pennsylvania; second. T. Gourdin.
Harvard; third, D. A. McFadden. Penn
sylvania. Time, 81 AS seconds.
Is pound shot put--Won by J. Bar
tells, Pennsylvania, distance IL feet
l 3-S inches; second. ]. R. Tolbert,
Harvard, 40 feet inches; third, ]. C.
Thurman. pennsylvania, So feet s IA
| inches
High jump--Tie for first between
| Z. 5. Woodside and D. S. Nichols.
Pennsylvania. height feet inches:
third, tie between W. r. Goodell and
G. 0. Krogness, Harvard
Diodo Junp-Won by E. Gourdin,
Harvard, distance % feet 1-2 inches:
second, II. Wansicker, Harvard, 20 feet:
third, j. -Bartels, Pennsylvania, 20 feet
8 IA inches.
Pole vault--Won by Harwood, Har-
ward, height IL feet; second, Temple.
pennsylvania, II feet s inches; third.
tie between Holte, Pennsylvania Good
ell, Harvard, and Krogners, Harvard.
IL feet inches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
Cub Hurlers Easy
for Tiger Bunch

Chicago, April 24.--Manager Gleason
gave three of his recruit pitchers a
trial today and Detroit battcd the trio
hard and won the final game of the
series from Chicago to 8. Hooper
and Heilman made home runs. The
crowd was unofficially estimated at
SIS, 900. Score:
Detroit .....1 I 9 0 2 l 1-7-18-2
Chicago 80 0 0 o 1 20 0-3- 9-3
Dauss and Bassfer; Mulrennan, Nc
Sweeney, Wilkinson and Schalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
Indians Take First
Series from Browns

Cleveland, April 24-Cleveland de-
feated ST. Louis today to making
it four straight from the Browns
The victory was due to the ineffec-
tiveness and lack of control of pitch
ers Bayne and Cullop. Shortstop Sew
ell was spiked by Pitcher Cullop in
the fifth inning and Graney was al
lowed to run for him, Sewell return
ing to the game when his injury was
dressed. Score:
st. Louis 01002 2 0 0 0-5 10 Q
Cleveland 22 0 0 2 0 0 0 Ks II
Bayne, Cullop. Burwell and Seve-
reid; Uhle and O'Neill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
Douglas Holds Philies
to | Hit i'm Giant Win

New York, April 24-Douglas of
New York, held Philadelphia to one
hit today and the Giants won, / to O..
Meadows kept the New York hits
scattered except in the sixth when
KcIly's triple scored Frisch, who had
singled. Frisch's fielding was remark
able. Score:
Phila .... 5000 20 0 0 90
New York 600 0 l 0 0 X-1 2
Meadows and Buggy; Douglas and
Snyder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
KENTrS HILL

Earned runs, Waterville, Kent's
Hill. Three base hits. Houghton.
Two base hits, Kenney Sterling, Lee
man. Saucier. Stolen bases, Leahy
z, Chase. Fuller, Kenney. Struck
out by Houghton II. by Saucier 10.
Double plays. Thompson to Claprood.
Hit by pitched ball. Wentworth.
Sterling. Passed ball. Gufour, Lar
rabee. Base on balls. off Saucier 8,
off Houghton. Umpire. Hersem.
Time 1.g0. Attendance 15O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
Record Crowd Sees
Downfall of Yankees

Washington, April 24-O'Rourke' S
triple which drove in Rive who had
singled and Shanks. who had
walked. after two were out in the
eighth, gave Washington 3 to l
victory over New York today. Zach
airy struck out nine, including Ruth.
The attendance was "a, 11S, a record
for the local park. Score:
New York 1 0 0 o 90 0 0 O-1-5-4
Wash. @ o o 1 90 2 x-3-6-4
Piercy, and Schang; Zachary and
Charity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
Pirates Big Sixth
Downs the Reds. 70

Cincinnati, O., April GETTYSBURG
batted Rixey out of the box in the
sixth inning today and won from
Cincinnati Z to 2. Brenton, who re-
lieved Rixey pitched well. Adams
won his first victory of the season
by keeping the Reds hits scattered.
Score:
Pittsburg .O11OO 20 0 O-7-11-O
Cincinnati 0 90 90 0 II IL
Adams and Schmidt; Rixey, Bren-
ton and Wingo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
Cony to Meet Brunswick
High on Latter'S Grounds

Coach Thompson of Cony High
school, announces that the next base
ball game on the schedule is the one
on Wednesday of this week at Bruins
wick with Brunswick High. On Sat-
urday next, Abbott School of Farm
ington will be Cony's opponent at the
Williams Field, here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
Braves CIRCUIT CL0UTS or NO
avail IN FACE robins BIG TALLY

Brooklyn, N. Y, April 24.-The
Brooklyn champions overcame Bos-
toms early lear today and won 12 TO
6. The Superbas batted Filling;m and
Pierrotti out ofthe box, while Eayrs
was wild. Galore lasted only one in
ming against the Braves and lis sue
cessor, Mamaux, held them in check
except in the second, when Fillingim
made a home run, and in the eighth,
when Cruise knocked the ball over the
fence with one man on base. Score:
BOSTON,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
EASTERN A. A.
Batted for NJ. Daniels in 5th.

"Batted for M. Daniels in 5th.
Colby ...........0 0 0 l 4 3 0x-9
Easterns .......0 1 0 0 0 4 l 0 0--6
Three-base hits--R. Daniels, Good
Two-base hits-Baker, Williams, Yer
rill. Base on balls-Off Daniels 2, off
Cobb 1, off Coulman 1. off Feeney 2,
off Shaw 2. Left on bases-Colby 6,
e. A. A. 5. Struck out--By Daniels 8,
Coulman 2, Feeney 5, Shaw 2. Double
play-Cobb to Ferguson to Wills. Hit
by pitcher--By Shaw. Wills Time, 225.
Umpire-Gregory of Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
Expert Log Driver

James J. Vickery. aged 81, veteran
millwright died Friday at his home,
q Huse street. Bath. He was born
in Danville. son of James Vickery.
and for many years was an expert log
driver on the Kennebee ana Andro-
scoggin Rivers. Then he worked IN
sawmills rs years for one firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
BROOKLYN.

Brooklyn ......1 0 2 6 1 KIP
Two-base hits-Johnston 2, Wheat,
Miller. Three-base hits-Nicholson,
Hood Home runs-Fillingim, Cruise.
Stolen bases-Johnston,, Griffith, Mil
Ter. Sacrifice-MamauX. Double play
Powell. O'Neil and BOeckel. Left on
bases-Boston 6, Brooklyn II. Base on
balls-Off Galore l. Fillingiul 5, Eayrs
6. Hits-Off Galore 8 in l inning; off
Mamaux Z III Z; off F'illingim in ?,
none out in third; off Pierotti in l 1-3
innings; off Eayrs 6 in 2-3 innings:
off Miljus in l. Struck out-By Fill
lingim /, by Pierotti l, by Mamaux Z,
by Eayrs 1, by Miljus /. Winning
pitcher-Mamaux. Losing pitcher, Pie
rotti. Umpires--McCormic and Hart
Time-2.25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25

Errors. johnson. Chisholm. Buford
:. Two base hits, Craig, Morrow,
Chisholm. Double plays, Craig to
Wall. Struck out by Morrow 8; by
Chisholm 8. by Lewia a. Base on
balls, Chisholm 2. Morrow 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
St. Louis S; Cleveland 6.
Detroit z; Chicago 8.
New York /; Washington 8.
TODAY'S GAMES
St. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25

Earned runs. Cony 2. Two base hits,
Brennan. Stolen bases, Brennan, Po-
wick. Slower 3. Struck out by Bren-
nan IL: Jones 8. Double plays, Nc
Phee. Passed ball: Austin;\ Slower.
Base on balls. off Brennan 2; of
Jones 8. Sacrifice hits, Poor. Umpire,
Abbott. Time lis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25

Fifty families in the United States
control over 500, 100000 each; 100
families control over $50, 900, 900 each,
and SO families control over 10000
900 each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
WITH THE MAJOR
TEAMS YESTERDAY
AND T0DAY'S GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago 8; St. Louis 7.
Boston 6; Brooklyn IL.
Philadelphia o; New York I.
Pittsburs 2; Cincinnati 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-25
.TODAY'S GAM ES

IOUHYS GAM ES
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
Westchester Woman Golf
Team Scores Victory

Those who have been expecting 70
see the Long Island team sweep 70 2
second year Of success In the tri-dis-
trict series under tho auspices OF the
Women's Metropolitan Golf Association
will find much food for reflection in
the result OF the match played yester-
day at Apawamis, In which strong
team drawn from the seaside and In
land courses of the Island suffered a
sharp reverse at the hands OF the women
Of westchester. The tally was is to
10. and while not exactly onesided II
serves notice that there has been an
Improvement in at least one district
within the last twelve months.
westchester with this contest COM
pleted its spring team schedule and az
on May IL defeated New Jersey at
Arcola nothing can happen In the Long
Island-New Jersey match still to be de-
cided to deprive it OF the honors.
In the Apawamis match only four of
the Long Island women won points for
their side, Mrs. @. M. Heckscher of
Piping Rock, Mrs. j. H. Alexandra OF
Piping Rock and Mrs. Donald 9. Geddes
Of Nassau, each getting maximum al
lowed by the Nassau system of scor-
ing, and Mrs. w. A. Gavin OF Belle
claire I. Mrs. Heckscher. playing sec
ond on the Long Island side. earned
her laurels at the expense of Mrs. H.
Arnold jackson of Greenwich, twice
winner Of the national championship.
Mrs. Gavin opposed Miss Georgiana
NJ. Bishop of Brooklawn. also r former
national champion. and to earn her
single point had TO go around the
eighteen holes Of Apawamls in IS. This
would seem to indicate that Miss Bishop
also was playing good golf. The sum
mary
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
OLD TIME. RIVALS.


the leadership
10
1896
1894
lS6s Keeler 367 Brouthers
Jennings 1892 and Rtz
teur cocktail be all he up
is his
o and ore centre
little chance
instance Rogers Collins
lssle Cleveland
winning
Dempsey his
Jeannee he is akn about.
TO COLLECTION.
before the bout
IL looks as with
' SN0' ~ %
a
evnd The Indians shawky could heat
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
Louisville Results.

First Race.-The silver Hills Purse: for
thTee-year-old fiilies: allowances: purse
$40, s4.6o and s3,4o, won. Lady Madcap.
l07 Gioward). $3.50 and $3.50, second Pom
gee, 1io (Allen). $500. third. Time, l II As.
Also ran--Banche Nav, Music in tho Air,
Mary Gaffney and Golden Dreams.
Second Race.-For maiden two-year-ol
fnlies; purse $1,000; four and half fur
longs; Bonus, ll6 Connolly, $3.50. s5.lo
ana $40 second; Alta Gal. 1i5 (Mooney)
$50, third. Time. o:54 80
Also ran-Tony sue. Mesquite. Beautiful
onel's Lady. Orma Dale and Horinga.
Third T,ace.-For thrcc-year-olds and up
ward: claiming; purse si,3oo: one mile and
s4.<o and s2.Go, won; Biarneystone. 102
tDryson). S6.10 and $500. second Merchant
1is Connolly. $3.50. third Time, ! :4o is.
Also ran-Nancy Wyatt. McAdoo, Link
Boy. Sam McMeekin and Sandy II.
Fourth Race.-For two-ycar -olds; colts and
goldings; allowances: purse 1890: four and
a half furlongs. Topmast. lis Connolly
CThompson), $3.50 and $5.1o, second Will
lam Oldt. lis tTaylor). $3.50. third. Time.
O .5f 1-5.
Also ran-Stonewall. Stamp and Dorius.
Fifth Race.-For four-year-olds and up
ward; claiming: ono mile and a quarter;
purse 81. 800. Master Bill. los (Mooney)
sIi, s5.To and s4.T0, won: Honolulu Boy. los
tGroth). $3.50 and $500. second: Simpleton.
;03 (Francis). si0.10, third. Time. . :o5 Is.
Also ran-Docod. Paris Maid, Alex, Jr.. and
Sandy Mac.
sixth Racc.-Tne Shawnee Park Handicap
for tlree-year -olds and upward: purse 81 800;
sy furlongs. Courtship, io3 (Mooney)
800. 90 S3O.10 and 5000. won: Rangoon, io7
(M. Garner), $9.T0 and $3.50. second: Flags,
lis Murray, $500, third. Time. III rs.
Also ran-Nflle. Dazzle, Ccntimeter, Rapid
Tay, BY Golly, Columbia Tenn. Sway and
distinction.
Seventh Race.--For three-year-o olds and up
ward: claiming: purse 81 800, one mile and
a sixteenth. Mysterious Girl, l0T (rrancis)
$500, $500 and $3.70. won: nellie York, 10
(Barnes), $3.50 and S4.6O, second The vir-
gnian. 50 (Scobie), $3.50, third. Time,
/ 40 2-J.
Also ran--Captain Burns, Grace, Waiter
II. Pearco, Louie Lou and Hereafter
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
Schoolboys Defeat Collegians
in Dual Athletic Games

De witt Clinton High Schools track
and field team carried off the point prize
In a dual meot with the freshmen Of the
College or the City Of New York at
Afacombs Dam Park yesterday. The
schoolboys earned sc points, as against
26 for the collcgiars.
100 Yard pash-won by Handy ne Wit,
Hecond: Clerik. lie Witt Clinton, third.
Time. 10 3-5 seconds.
22o Yard Dash-Won by Handy, De Witt
Clinton; potwiu. q. 4. ~ ~, second. Olinik,
De witt Clinton. third. Time, ~ 90 seconds
One Milo Bun--Won by Teibetbaun. 6. q.
~. Y: rlcalardis he witt Clinton, second !.
Bornberg, 9. Q. n. y, third. Time. 54.
40 Yard Run--Won by -. w. Cook, To
WITT Clinton: Sampson, DO witt Clinton,
seconds youlchnick. De Witt Clinton, third
Time, B4 as seconds.
Putting the ~ Pound Shot-Won by LEVITT,
nc witt Clinton. with put of 3s feet 3
inches: Atias. De witt Clinton, With n put
~ "a feet inchea. second. siegel. G. e. n.
r., with q nut Of 80 feet third.
$50 Yard Rrn--Won By Teiheibevm, q. q,
NJ Y; Reigner. G.. o. ~ s.. second Frau.;cl
T. g. ~. ~. third Time, 2.I5.
Running Broad Juup-Won bg Gaiiohia
To witt Clinton, with irmp of i1 feci z
inches; Sticgal. &. g. NJ, 81. p-i'f 4 inrnp 0t
IL feet inches. second. Atlas Do wiz.
clinton, With Jump of 10 feet II iucAes
third.
Runping High Jump-won by Thompson
pe witt Clinton with r jump Of feet Z
inches: Major. De Witt clinton, with jump
of 9 feet y inches second. Stiegal G.. g. NJ
~. With iuinp of fcet inches. third.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
Five Leading Batters
Of Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Evans meets Crowther a sturdy. ,r

Evans meets Crowther, q sturdy, i'm
perturbabie Yorkshireman and strong
player who plays much with Alexander
Herd and has learned much from him.
England cannot complain OF him as her
first line OF defence. Should Evans win
that match he may crash into Fred
Wright, Jr, in the second round, but
Wright has q stir fence to cross at the
outset, since he meets Seymour, an
artisan player from Sussex and a half
brother of the famous Abe Mitchell
Later on Evans and Fownes might meet,
but that is some way of yet
J. Wood Platt plays Major Boyd, a
good Irish golfer, for whom ! have a
fellow feeling in that he is not so young
as he once was. In the next round Platt
might meet Douglas Grant, whom we all
most regard as British golfer to-day,
and one OF the best, too, but he comes
from California.
Jesse Guilford has a bye in the first
round and then meets Cyril II. Toiley.
our present champion. What a driving
match this might be, but ! don't think
Tolley will be lured into wild slug3ing.
He has quieted his game down. and no
longer tries to hit the cover off the
ball. He has had needed rest from
golf and It will take some playing to
beat him. The winner OF this match
probably will meet J. @. l. Jenkins. tho
champion In 1914, and one Of our most
reliable hopes.
Taking It all around, we thoroughly
recognize how good your men are. but
we think we have some good ones, too.
Our golf has been rather chaotic since
the war. Our elders have definitely re-
ceded and our juniors have been spark
ling but uncertain. This year the effects
OF the war seem to have worn off and
we have q number OF young golfers who
can play fine golf should like. how
ever, to feel yet little more confidence
in their steadiness and their ability to
hole consistently on five feet puts.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
Jones to Drive First Ball
in Big Tourney at HOylake
VIII Start Play at $3.50 O'Clock
Monday With 222 Golfers
Behind Him.
ny BERNARD DARWIN.

Special Cable 60 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1881, ~ THE NEW YoaK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
London, May II.
At 8 80 o'clock next Monday morning
Bobby" Jones will drive the first ball
in the first round from the first tee at
Hoylake. 1t is an inhospitable hour at
which to ask our guests 70 begin to play,
but with 22s entrants there must need
be very long days play.
The fortune of the draw has not deal
too unkindly with the big three" of
American golf Jones is in the upper
half of the draw and Francis Ouinet
and Chick" Evans are in the lower.
These last two are close together. but
one goes upward and the other down
ward and they cannot meet until the
semi-fnals. 50 your best won't have
TO knock each other out too soon. All
these have reasonably hard matches to
begin with. Jones plays Manford. one
OF the strongest of the young Edinburgh
school. He was In the last eight last
year and on his day is fine golfer. a
powerful hitter and a good iron player.
who takes plenty OF trouble and has
plenty of strokes.
1t is 4 pity ! have 70 add specifically
ION his day." but that proviso seems
to apply at present to many OF our good
players. They can be wonderfully
brilliant, but can have lapses. You can
not bet on them playing a good round
II they are not quite at their best, as
you could with some Of our older "stars''
whose light now has dimmed.
Ouirnet meets c. e. Dick, Scottish
player. who learned his golf at Hoy
lake. Dick is q busy man. we'll past
90 years. He is naturally not quito the
golfer he was. but he has beautiful
shots in him still and he fights with set
teeth. He will be fresh for this match
and will try very hard, know He
might make Ouimet go for all he Is
worth: nay. ne might conceivably beat
him. | don't think he will, though, for
since / saw Ouimet beat Ray and Var
don at Brookline in 1913 l have a re-
spect for him that borders on awe, and
he is. ! suspect-although he may never
do so startling feat again-a better
golfer now than he was then. I hear
he has just done 20 at Hoylakc, and
that is great going.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
Big Cateh Of seabas. ora Galilee. y. j.

Archie Buckner ran Into big school OF sea
pass down at Galilee yesterday, and the
twenty-eight men aboard his boat gathered
In no less than 502 senbass. running from
one to three pounds each. This is the biggesr
catch OF bass taken this season on n fishing
boat. Tho catches ran up as high as thirty-one
70 man, Henry Kleine being the high hook
man with thirty-one. Other good catches
were made by Thomas Kitchen, 25; O. Il.
Roth. 20; @. Menninger, 1S: Frank Meyer.
20 Mr.. Bowman. %: Charles I.ider. 20 !:
Charies Hamlln. Fl. and John Oberg, o6
Capt. Buckner said there were a number of
others who had more than twenty fish
apiece, but he did not know their names
Inc pool was won with twelve pound cod
one Of three taken on the trip There were
forty-two blackfish taken also
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
Large Mouth Black Bass.

oaines NJ. Fleming OF Troy, q former com
missioner OF conservation, to take large
,noutn Dlack bass in nets from the Tor1-
hammock Reservoir-the munic,nai me-, ~ ~
pg,tor the purpose OF stocking the cana,
ponds operated by the Conservation Commis-
Deen given TO the commission IN otSar voar,
ana ana Is responsible mainly for the ability of
ne department to furnish this species IN
ponds at Schuylervile have the advan 81
over ponds In regular culture stations m
mat brood fish can be retained In them from
y-Ar 70 year when once introduced while a,
the regular pond culture stations the fish re-
annually neted from adjacent fishing waters
ana retained until they have produced Young
ana then returned TO the waters from yybicS
taken. IL IS important to carry brood fish
inc year around in the small ponds al tbn
pond culture stations = 'ho
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
Toronto Is Davis Cup Site.

TonoNrc. May t7.-Thc Australasian-
Canadian Davis cup tennis match win
BE played on tho courts Of the Toronto
Tennis Club July 90. Is and 90. Final
details wore completed to-day on receipt
OF cablegram from the Australian Ten
mis- Association accepting ths Invitation
The New York herald., 1921-05-18

Of Tho Canadian Association TO play the
matches here,
Tho cablearam stated thst tho An
tipodean team, comprising Anderson
Hawkes.. Todd and Peach and accom-.
panied By the necessary officials. would
sail from Sydney on the Magyar June
.. II the Australasians arrive before
July 0, they viii compete In the De-
minior championShips-
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
A GOOD YEAR FOR YOUNGSTERS.

The that iris Speaker has sent down into Mississippi for college
collect all
but also brings to mind the fact that this has been great
hardly that isn't
usually sit
a
good
for
should be good
The New York herald., 1921-05-18

Roster closed with or the t
hwork at the end
In the a ar a
uyl r. tat the epostE gave Vend al easy ride.
G.
T.
ch T.