davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-14
FIRE DAMAGES KITCHEN
IN CHAS. BOLLES HOME

Fire which originated in the kitchen
at the Charles Bolles home, at the
corner of Third and Asbury streets,
lust before noon today, did damage
amounting to several hundred dol
lors to the kitchen, which had recent
ly been remodeled and refinished,
but, owing tothe prompt and efficient
work of the fire department, did not
damage the remainder of the house.
The fire caught from a sheet iron
heater in the Kitchen. which is
equipped with an electric range.
There were several thicknesses Of as
bestos back of thestove, but the heat
was sufficient to start the fire through
this asbestos. The house, which has
recently been remodeled at a heavy
expense, is insured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-14
FISH and GAME men
ORGANIZE AT POTLATCH

L. E. Brooks, deputy state game
warden, and M. r. Dallas, of this
city, aided in the organizations of a
branch of the Latah County Fish and
Game Protective association at Pot
latch Saturday night The branch
was organized with 80 members J.
F. Elsea of Potlatch was elected
president; Mike Murphy, vice presi-
dent; G.. B. Craney, secretary and H.
W. Williamson, treasurer This is
one of a number of branch organiza-
tions to be formed, with the parent
in this city.
The object of the organization is to
propagate and protect fish and game
birds in Latah county and to make the
county better game preserve. A
general meeting of all the branches
in the county will be held here this
winter, at which time the matter Of
better game laws will be discussed.
Mr. Brooks, who is a pioneer Of
Latah county and who is we'll
known hunter, states that Latah and
Nez Nerce counties, in northern Ida
ho, are not excelled in the United
States as game preserves and that
each year, with proper protection,
will see more birds here, until the
.wo counties will be regular hunters
paradise. There are now an abund
ance of Chinese pheasants and not a
few quail. Mexican quail and Up
and Mountain quail are being plant
I'd, and there are some Mongolian
)heasants here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-14
CHARLES N SCHWAB Sees ERA OF PROSPERITY
UNEXAMPLED In AMERICAS HISTORY

published recently by Chas.
probably
farseeing accepted
fectng the Judgment
careful Investigation and consideration conditions national
ternaona affect
the business producer and aborer alike like the
bursting the
feeling
which the
n
Of morning
with good heart
I'VE the Of greatest development However wild
will will
realization will
life live the time would start
companies York
that
are q their capacity
believing holds prosperity for
that
it cheaper than at
prosperity will be ready to reap
benefit of it."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-14
Dictate Victory Memorial.

Washington-(By A. P)-Speaking
today at the laying of the cornerstone
Of the new Victory memorial, Presi-
dent Harding dedicated the structure
as "a gathering place for Americans,
being the fulfillment of one of the
striking provisions of the will of
George Warrington, which set aside
bequest for the founding of an inti-
tuition to disseminate learning, Gull
ture and the proper understanding of
the right principles of government"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-14
NINE LIVES LOST IN
NEW YORK MORNING FIRE

New York-(By A. Pat least
nine persons are believed to have been
burned to death in a tenement house
fire early today Five bodies, all un-
identified, were found huddled to-
gether near the doorway on the fifth
floor and the ffremen later found
three more, unidentified. Two men
and one woman were seriously in
jured and thirty others were treated
for abrasion and shock
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-14
Oakesdale Pioneer Passes Away

Oakesdale district, in Washington,
died Monday afternoon in a local
hospital, after an illness of some
weeks. Mr.. James was 81 years old.
He is survived by one daugher, Mrs.
L. W. Gwinn, who lives near Palouse,
and two sons, Jack, who is in the
u. S. navy, somewhere at sea, and
Mark, who lives at Oakesdale. Under
taker Glen Grice took the body to
Oakesdale Monday evening, where
will take place.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-14
OLD MDONALD PLACE SOLD
TO HENRY HALL BY WHITELAW

Three hundred 20 acres of land
have been sold by Whitelaw to Henry
Clark. according to a warranty deed
filed Monday in the Latah county re-
corders office. The land is in sec
tions Is and % and is believed to be
of the value of S400 900 as no consider
alton for the sale was given In the
deed. The 800 acres is known as
the old A. A. Mcdonald place, north
west of Potlatch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-14
WAR FINANCE CORPORATION
PUTS UP CASH FOR FARMERS

Washington-(By A. P.)-The war
war finance corporation today an
nounced that advance have been made
OF over seven million dollars for agri-
cultural and livestock purposes and
the financing of sugar beet growing.
This includes the advance of $780,
900 Immediately in Utah and Idaho
sugar beet growing, districts, and
100000 for Montana agricultural and
livestock interests.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-14
Big TIM Sentenced.

Chicago-(By A. P)-"Big Tim"
Murphey, former state representative,
gang leader and president of the Gas
Workers and Street Sweepers unions,
was sentenced to six years in Leaven-
worth and fined $4,000 by Judge
Landis today for his part in planning
the $360,000 Dearborn station mail
robbery here last April.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-14
To Hold Missionary Convention

Tuesday afternoon the Ladies For
eign Missionary society of the Mos
COW district of the Methodist church
will meet in Moscow. They will have
lunch together in the basement at
1880 O'Clock. The convention will
open at 1: 80 o'clock. In the evening
there will be an interesting program.
Mr.. P. L. Sharma Of India, a student
in the university, Mr.. Taro Of Japan,
and Mr.. Renaldo, OF the Philippines.
will each give addresses. All are in
vited to these services.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-14

Rev j. Orrin Gould gave very
interesting and instructive address to
the members of the Methodist Su--
day school Sunday morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-14
Peace Proclamation Signed.

Washington-(By A. P.)-President
Harding signed the proclamation de-
cfaring peace with Germany just be-
fore 4 o'clock p. m. today. War
against Germany was declared April
6, 1917
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-14

Mrs. Knowington is confined to her
home with a severe cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
/ Peter Manning
Equals " orId's
1roHing Marx


SYRACUSE, Sept. 14-Peser Man
ring. driven by Tommy Murphy.
equaled the worlds txotting recora
for all horses. regardless OF age. By
covering Il mile in 1:3s az the State
Fair track here late this afternoon
Peter Manning was started to beat two
minutes, the. worlds record for five
year-old gsldings-
Arion Guy, owned by Mrs. Harry K
Deverasux and driven by Murphy, s2st
8 new worlds record for forr-year-
olds by trotting Il mile n 2:01. The
former record, 2:02. had been held by
Peter VoIo since 1915 These historic
events IN light HARNESS history frat
ured the Grand Circuit race program
to-day and were eheered by more than
20 900 spectators.
Peter Manning raced against a run
ming horse and passed the quarter IN
30M seconds, the half IN 591< seconds
sad the tkree-quarter pole in 1885,
When She time, SO, tying the mark
made by Uhlan at Lexington in 1912.
was posted, horse and driver were
rendered a noisy ovation.
In addition TO these sterling per
foTmances with Peter Manning and
Aidon Guy, Murphy piloted SiTidar to
victory in the three year-oid class trsf.
capturing the second and third heats
after losing the first to Walter Ster-
hing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Double Victory
Scored at Nets
BY Mrs. Mallory
National Title Holder Adj
yagaces to the Third Rosasad
in Singles and Doubles

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IA. - Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, holder Of the
woman's national tennis title, to-dav
advanced to the third round in both tne
singles and doubles Of the women &
middle states lawn tannis tournaxBen
At the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
In the second round OF singles the
champion defeated Miss Virginia Car
penter, Philadelphia II straight sets
Cd. Go, while she and Miss Edith
Sigournoy. Boston, eliminated Miss L
Dixon, Philadelphia, and Miss Eleano,
Sears, Boston, from the doubles compc-
tition, GO, 60.
In the other singles matches Miss
Edith sigourncy, Boston. won from
Miss Molly Thayer. PHILADELPHIA, e-2
Cd: Miss T.ieoncra Sears. Boston. de-
feated Miss Mildred Wiil1rd, Phila-
delphia. To, Cd; Mrs NJ Brooke
Huff. Philadelphia. dafaated Miss Katf
Gardner. Nev York e-3. Sd; Mrs
Robert 1lerold, Philadelphia, won from
Miss Eleanor Cottman, Raltime GRE
6-3. Cd; Miss Louise Dixon. Phila-
delphiA. defeated Miss Ceres Baker
Boston, ca, 6-3, and Miss Martha
Bayard, Boston, defeated Miss Jacque-
line Greene, Philadelphia, 6.s1, 6-3.
Only two other matches ia tho
doubles division were played. They
resulted as follows:
Miss Florence Balm, New York, and
Miss C. Baker. Boston, defeated Mrs
w. P. Newhall and Miss z. Warren
Philadelphia, e., Go; Miss NJ Bay
ard and Miss Kate Gardner, New York
defeated Miss NJ and Miss v Willard
Philadelphia, Cd, 6-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15

mating lightning drives with sliced
chops and ranging like a winged crea-
ture from base line to net and back
again. No wonder little Johnston wa
turned back in the face of such a
meteoric everchanging attack.
Yet Little Bill" found his feet
again and went back into the whirl of
play with grim determination, winning
the next two games, for lead Of Is.
The eighth went to Tilden and Johnston
took the ninth, after long deuce SEES
sion, with every point brilliantly con-
tested. he champion then unleashed
whlrlwind attack from every con-
ceivabie angle and won the last three
games with the loss Of only three
points. Johnston was beginning to
show signs of the strain.
with the match squared they both
went at it in the third set as though
this one was to settle it, and in truth
1t did, for the turning point of the
match came, think, in the eighth
game, when Johnston was leading at
4-3, and held the service. He led at
30-15 and needed only two points for
a % lead, and then came two heart
breaking shots that must have shaken
Johnston's confidence to its founda-
tions.
Tilden's short smash hit the tor of
the net, then the ball fell over into
JcEnston's court. Little Bin'' made a
noble try for it, running in from the
D pa but he could not quite get to it.
mat Was bad enough, but worse shot
was to follow immediately In at
tempting to stab off one of Johnston's
furious drives on the point Tilden
made wild lunge and barely managed
20 get his racquet on the ball
Break Against Johnston
Hit with loose grip, for what was
practically stop volley, the ball lust
cleared the net with an underspin and
He'll into Johnston's court. The latter
was near his base line when he saw
the turn of events, and leaped forward
IN desperate atterlpt, TO make the re-
turn. He would have succeeded but for
the fact that the ball, after striking
court, bounded backward toward the
ret, and Johnston's chance was gone.
On the next point Tilden finished the
game with terrific smash to the side
line, and then won the next two games
for the set at Cd. 1t was tired and
shaken Johnston who went to the club
house with Tilden for the ten-minute
rest period.
In the fourth set the champion start
ed driving like fiend, and, after trail
ing at L, reeled off four games with
cut break. His bullet service was
moving Johnston down, and his ire
nendous drives were drawing little
puffs Of white from the sidelines as he
passed Johnston at will. The Califor-
man won the eighth game, and then
lllden took the ninth. for the set and
match. The final point came as John
ston sent a backhand return off service
into the net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. l4.-oscar
III. Mundy, OF South Anaboy. n. J.. with
a score OF IA out of possible I5G,
was high amateur to-day at the ff-
teerth annual trapsho oting tourna-
n1ent of the Wegty Hogans Five men
tied fer second with 143 each. They
were Fred Plum Atlantic City; l.
Neal Gillespie, Pittsburgh; A. Elliott
Rainey, New York; Dr. G. H. Martin.
New York, and u. C. Griffith, Philadel-
phia.
l.. c. Tonpkins, Of Utica, N Y. was
high professional. with 145 ont of $50.
Fred Tomlin, Glassboro, \. J., Aaa IA;
j. N. Hawkins, New Haven. Conn. IA,
and Il. l. Worthingtosl. BALTIMORE. LIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Charles ID. Cooke Finishes
First Part of Meeting
With Good Score of l62
By Raw Mccarthy


Oi'ai'eS ~ No"Ae' ehs star veteran
player of the Arcola Country Club,
turned in a grand score on the sec
ond round of the Seniors Golf Assoc
ciation champion.nip tournament at
A,.,,-s,,,i, 1,,,,t ,,...4a,.s.,, -, 80 a.. :
''''''S >-''D .u'S anu 'ooN lug
ieau IN Une race 1oF the tltle. Cooke S
splendid performances enabled him to
PASS Charles Waldo the canahle Glass
,,,o,or ,,,,a LII So 49,, d..
f'''s - ""0 na'' - Aiol' s'c Nioo~-
lawn Ilun' ana fugh nalsell, regis
tered in Class 4, from Dallas. Tex.
w;r,ner of tbe Ht1e last wear Ceol-a
- 80 lass a.
the Jersey player finished the thirty
six holes with a total score of 1872.
That is the same total Halsell won with
,-.4 -oo,. 49,, = ~,
W ~ 80 s'4'. J.. Is ais9 NV sahie sco,e
49,, ~ u'' ~. "iisti us','i~ue 49,
n ,o1o III w1i'i'ing L"e cnan' plolish'p IN
osi,,,.a.. HooI.a, al, ss.'S s's'',s ~
inr the champion this wear annear
r more ' than ' hright '"'S year appear
iesCefuay play cohapie1eo the hrso
first tournament. If Won wish. A rev
field of some two hundred seniors will
tee off to-day in a struggle of thirty
six holes. lasting over tomorrow.
Fine Gard nv Veteran
-. a,,l * ~,
a. ieeal 80 "a ~ va" naa'lss ~ S Snv
- "a 60 - CO.., So Cnolya,s 1so I'll
tuke some beating. That score. made
up Of rounds Of SO and rs, represents
first class golf and stamps it's owner as
being an exceptionally fine llnksman,
one who can take pride in his game
and who can put it on display or in
competition with most of the younger
set without fear Of 1t beng over
shadowed. In fact. we know great
many so-called youngsters who pride
themselves on their fine physical con-
ditior and their athletic prowess who
would GLADLY have Mr.. Cookies game as
their own for all time.
Mr.. Cooke can also gaze upon his
card Of 70 with iustifiable pride. These
were the two rounds of the champion
Win stands in the of4ing:
,,frs+ ,,,,,d
0ut..N 1915 s e-41
In..-.t.. 6 4-42-S3
Second round
OUT 1 - tee
II
Halseil mace me enorI 10 Iee va Il
ms laufe.S, puL 80 =; I'm o1iieo W. ~
row Oh u.s. ooos'e0 nia $50 W ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
n. Y. Il. Holds First
Scrinnnnage ON Beach

An innovation in football training
was successfully ATTEMPTED by the New
York University football squad yester-
day. Headed by Coaches Frank Gargan,
"Swede" Youngstrom and Frank Wall,
twenty-six candidates for the Violet
eleven held their first scrimmage OF
the year on the beach of the Brighton
Baths. Fundamentals and new set
ting-up drill also were INDUCED in.
Frequently the nigskin was kicked
into the Atlantic Ocean. but the men
in football regalia permitted bathers
to recover the ball. The candidates
were pleased with the variety Of work
ing right beside the briny, and the
squad will practice at Brighton several
times more before school opens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Garden Meet Tonight
Features Close Of Pool

There will be two special exhibitions
in addition to the swimming events at
the Madison Square Garden pool to-
night in it's final aquatic meet of the
present season. Miss Mile Gade, who
recently swan around Manhattan
Island, will attempt to elude three ex-
pert anglers. Two children, H. L.
Graham, six years old, and his sister,
Stella, four, will give diving exhibi-
ton. They can dive forty feet.
There will be 73-yard handicap and
a lCo-meter medley race for the mer-
maids, while q 73-yard novice, 44O-
yard handicap and 400-meter relay
are scheduled for men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
FoxHlg4nteTs Defeat
w azaeEerers at olo
For Junior Trophy
Rodman Wanarnaker Stars
for Victors With Five Of
His Teams Eiglas Csass

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. h The
Meadowbrook Foxhgnterg defeated the
Meadow brook Wanderers to-day s
goals to in the third match for the
Junior polo championship Of the United
States The victory was the second of
the tournament for the Foxhanters,
they having previously defeated the
Army first team.
The game was marked by terrific
assault By the visitors and q splendid
defense by the Wanderers. i score Of
naallets were broken and Rodnan Wanna
maker, who played at No. for the
Foxhunters, and Benjamin x. Gatins,
Of the Wanderers, were thrown from
their mounts. Neither was seriously
hurt.
Wananaker was a power on the Of
fersive, scoring five OF the eight goals.
Gatins and Morgan Belmont starred
sor the Wanderers, with two goals each.
Tho l-r1-Ya7,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Army Football Men
Have Mid-W eek Drill

WEST POINT, N. Y. Sept 1.-THE
Arlny's mid-week football drill, staged
under "a hot sun to-day, consisted OF a
two hours workout. Major Charley
DAILY. head coach, was assisted by
Prichard McEwan Jones and Bob Nev-
land, all former Army stars. The
squad is we'll advanced, although no
signal drill has yet been held. To-day
TIE backs were drilled in starting and
Wood. McLaren, Jones and Ggrbisch
are looming formidably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Fordhasn Squad Divided
For an Extended Drill

The first scrimmage of the Fordham
football squad was held yesterday aft
ernoan. Two elevens were chosen, one
with Gus Shankey rs captain and qua ~
terback and the other with Walter
Downey in charge. The men drilled
tor about an hour and half
A welcome addition to the Fordham
squad yesterday was Jake Weber, the
American Olympic trainer. For num-
Der of years Jake has supervised the
care of the physical ailments Of all the
Maroon athletes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Rutgers In SIGNAL Drill

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J., Sept. ID
The Rutgers rudi,nentary drill was
somewhat shortened this afternoon
and Head Coach Foster Sanford sent
the SQUAD through long signal driIl.
This was followed by the first scrim-
mage of the season in which the OPP
posing team was composed of former
rutgers stars and some of the prom
ssing players. The scrimmage lasted
about fortv minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Johnston National Championship
Bouts Hercubouss

.Jnnsafs.n g. C.--ssissis Eoffrr "a.
Eddie TsrnEfy, twelve rornds: Jgfnny
Green ~ Johnny Cannon, ten rounds.
nur~rss,oro A. E--fgdess- Fitxsin,-
rsIosss -. ,i.scis Gilbert. twelve rounds.
Brnassway nc. All Eoyfe VS.. osssey
sseyes. twelve rounds
grrsffsAT NIGHT
18th Eafanfrys--4gee Wee Rsarton ys
Hid Him. fifteen -nHnds-
s5seopire hsse A. i.--yoiTTuty sssisberg
Us. xsiisy 8arf0sre, tweiys rounds.
sATSgsas.. NIGHT
Ssislgsspued GROVE =. e Fighting
Fitzpatrick vs. sosrrny Tsolgan, ten
Ef,unyiS.
attn cEinleHt--Ssarney Williams vs.
Al sair, sgyriyr rssurGs
Commonwealth y. Cs---Eranisie ,Ier-
ONE ~. Jimmy TorlRsn.a, twelve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Defeat Of Veteran Williams
By australian Big Surprise
Anderson Conquers American ln:ernasionalist isa
Fourth Round After Five-Ses Struggle; johnson
Wins frona Ell. kinsey: Brother Beats New Yorker

PHILADELPHIA Sept 14Before the crowd that ever
tennis match in this city, William Johnston Of California
holder of the highest hono American courts this afternoon
final bow conte aer fer the singles
e of the Germantown Cricket Club
johnston after valiant fight greater
uperbranee of William Tden ed national and
worlds The Is, Ct 6s With Jo,nsfon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Jim Barnes end Partner Win

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 14--Jim
Barnes, Of New York. national open
golg champion, and George Sargent, OF
Columbus. former open champion, de
feated George Duncan and Abe
Mitchell, English professionals. 8 UP
and to play in their elghteen-hoie
best ball match made at the Scioto
Country Club here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15

Colonel Jacob Rupert, president Of
the Yankees, announced yesterday a
subscription of 81 1000 from his club
for box at the Christy Mathewson
Testimonial. TO be held at the Polo
Grounds on September 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Mrs. Jackson Low Score
lia Tourney at Shawnee

SHAWNEE ON-DELAWARE, Pa.
Sept l4.-Mrs. II. Arnold Jackson.
former national champion, led a small
field of women golfers in the annual
tournament OF the Shawnee Country
Cnla TODAY. with card of 44-43- ST.
This was four strokes better than her
neare1t competitors, Mrs. Clarence Fl.
Nanderbeck, another former title
holder, and Miss Marion Hollins, til.
long-driver from Westbrook.
The scores OF the first eight follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
CLASS G
(G5 to 60 wears, incIusive}

Charles T. Quincy, Greenwich 194-44--15 0
j H. Wickers ham Lancaster. L 90--40--t50
William A. Tucker, Ardsey.. .20S-56--l y
*W. T. McVaugh, Fox Hills. .22S-16--l5 1
Frank PTesbrey, Apa wants.. 17S-24-l ; i
Colonel II. IL. Treadwel Hud-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
tover seventy years Of age

". 7 punmore. Tahnundasis lss 81 , 40
George Ryail. Glen Ridge. .,..2 06 Col ~
William O. Henderson,, Scioto 1s3-2s-lo5
George II johnson. 3rool<aawn. y 5--ao-i .
George Wright Wolaston. tt J
S. W Doubleday, Apa wants, la7--A O., 81
Henry Sargent. NV Haven. 190--3 - Q $
Judge 4: A. Ghde.sieeye $50. go -, Is
"A. S. Nichols Arcola lNe---. - /, >
A. ]. Hazeltine. Conewargo 2lo-5o--l6a
Colonel r. Binnie, Chevy Chase y 81 = : z
J. r. Gilsrson. Lancaster. -. Is = II .,5
Thomas e Kigby Apawaris. p 4-2O-lO4
Rev. J. NJ. Sterrett. chevy -
Chas" .....--... - - - 20
William r. Peters. Garden City. ie--4 tt Sc
II T. Jennings. Gieh Ridge. l9e--2f--l5
Vail VaIiev e. '--''- 426-so--id6
vorfon Alden WoIlaston 20S-40 --tbS
Rev. j. Gray Bolton, Philadel-
pha Cricket ..-...2 ~ Ut =. y
Fl. L. HotchsisR. Apawanis 23l--"d--l' !
Rear Admiral f. C. Berry, I'M
attached .........- 12p---fo-- :
Thomas n CRAY lVoodlavn. l.--i6--1-3
Joseph H Goolspeed Brae
Burn "a p--7o - - y
ST ; Howard Smith, Phila
dolphin Cricket ...-..--..... .2@s il 10
Emmett O'NeiM Philadelphia
syrsncis r. Alien. Broo'rline t-eS--iS
H. NJ Hancock. YountaAaa 2S6-oo--lsv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Arcola Golfer Leads Seniors
In Quest of Crowre oil Rye
Golf Summary

NaItAr~ n
C''lfty~ffve tn flfty-nine years. inciusive)
william n. Appel. Iancaste4. .1SG--36--15f
janlss i. o Donohue ir ABA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15


snsd lay Of s the mead me 7e gse moved IN & sp s a @
s aST su pet &as % - STAT good Gaw 0s I'M O' "
lld5 r HAal ces Ilas 1M
81 ss:s ." IS = + !: SS$:ru: s. i 8
n al the wa. nNI IA i . u
~ zoe or s9o la Winner wra
laaa sAa-r Pr HIN cos raeA 81
$ E;;:5: e.: I $: :: I ;
ran sss0n sas ea Tor home ana finished out strong Two Feathers
S6(S nn
Ts5 ga 81 sal o @ ta1ns e rw 2' - Winner
sa1 stArE PP Hlx1 css Place sh
4: $$ a s:.. !; &C. =$: Il: !
I an rs@s.
|: /; : s.: . + / / ! !
smsps 4s a quit n. Care 5Fss vel and had
ads punes nu1mz+ main Fos
IT W sag o~s I @ e p 4 e@f TIC lss- Winner @ e by
nasa ssr~
:. sfs Ss1 Z ii i$s 1. , II. Sss%1s 4 /
IS S II Il " q. 81 A Aas@s. g g /
s. ansS E9 - X = e - e. Il r masesa 81 g ss
"a naaa III i II i i r. Esnsa@ % "a
s '' s II he e. ass saa i o a. u a @ % w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15

sa Tsn. 2. ss NE