davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29
Havre de Grace Entries

First Race--Purse sl353.o3; claiming
for two-year-olds; five and a hait fnr-
Swift Cricket, lo5; "Al 1os: Barriskane
sfs .Bounes. e M los: The Wae. los Peigned
Zeal, los: Orris, 1885, 'Thriller, 100.
Second Race-Purse 81. 1.S5s.o4: claiming;
for two~yearolds five and n half fur
Grace Foster lo6: Little Annie, loe
Justina r.. los; Dissolate: os' Mother
Carey. 1o5 *Oiyrnpiad. 1913: Commander
cotin, 1903; Picw steel tos. Restless, 100 .
MAD Nell. 100
Third Race--Pupse s1s5s.o4: Tor two
Champlain. III; Dumbfcunder, 1e4: Jewel
V. D.. t05; The Post, 413; pextrous, ia
lee. 104; Opperman. III; Gondoiier, l04 /;
Little Black Sheep, lcl.
Fourth Raee--Purse si,sss-o4; maiden
three -year-oids and upward; one mile :
Fern Grass. 1903: Norford's Choice. lt2
Stanley Ill; Gallivant. III; Lough Eagle
Ill.
Fitch Race-Purse s1.ssso4; maiden
three-year-olds and upward; mile and
seyenty Yards Isilsolar 3ls. ls Serapss
Jimmy, 1os
Sixth Race-Purss si,s5s:o4 claiming;
three year-olds ard upward. five and d
half furiongs: Arsah Go ON. 1I2; Old
sinner. ~; Hasten on, ~ Bright
1l2; Laughter l0a Golden slipper Ioe
Mcrrv FesVt ife Muruho Jumbo, liz;
Eternity, 1o9; 'Trantula 1s4
Seventh Race--purse ls5s.o4; claiming
three-year- -clds; rniis and q sly. eenth: !:
Attorney, 1ia SiSlua Flame 10S, SIX
piosiye. los; Fantoehe, 10; Bodanzky
no. 'Perhaps. los; srheodosia. l02.
'Apprenrlce allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29
Distinction Wins
Dry Ridge After
Stretch Battle
Form Players Have Good
Day at Lato,lia; Rangoon
First i'm Boone Handicap

lATONIA, Ky. Sept. 2s.-Thc skies
were clear at Latonia this afternoon.
the first day this week, and as re-
suit the attendance was far above par.
Those present saw a great finish in
the running Of the Dry Ridge Handi-
cap, between Distinction and High
Cost, the former winning by q narrow
margin. after one of the hottes t
stretch battles Of the season. Minute
Man was third, two lengths back.
D. N. Camden's good three-year- old
kangoon won the Boone County Handi-
cap, with Bunga Buck, an outsider.
second and E. f. Bradleys Bit of
Wh,te, strong favorite, third.
FaVcrite players had very satis-
factory afternoon.
Ihe summaries:
ward claiming purse. $1,000: six furlongs,
Sweet Liberty, 1i3 tWilson) s14 sn
$3.50 and $40. won; Ground swell liz
Murray. 1910 and $3.50. second Harry
lBsargoyno, il5 on. Garner) 81, third third.
Time, 1.i4s-5 Not Yet concantrsta q,
Margaret Atkin, Glenn Theisen. Warsaw' %
Lariat and Leading star also ran.
Seccaa race tior two-year- -olds; maiden
tonss,-.G .Georgette. H. Lyke), s5TQ. So
ana :2,?o, won; Marimba, 1l2 (ScobieJ, s.
ana ana 800 500 second; Ganny Lady. lls (Mc-
Huma anitarian. Our BetU, Negan. caunzci.
Ida McGeG, Tidy and ArNyrh slso ran.
Third race tfor ycar-olds and s,-
WARD; Claiming; purse. si.40o: one mile
and "a Quarter l-kinralon 10 GA Gar
ner)' $500, $40 and $3.50 won, ]. C.
Stone. l07 (Scobie) 1880 and $500 sec
9nd ll hingasher' los tEoberts), s. 90, third.
Nergne, Capital City. After Night and
Wave also ran.
Fourth race tthe Dry Ridge Handicap:
- sor onreecyear- and inward purse,
3 100; furlonss) )-Dizcretion. ia (How-
ard). 40, SO and s2.7o, won; Higi, Cost
liz Lyke). $3.50 and 1910 second: Min,
ute Man, los (E. Barnes>. s5 third Time
49,, 80 10, Mile bazie. Marvin May, Judge
ELLSWORTH, DarJceiing and Smoke Screen
also ran.
cap; for three year -olds purse. si.5oo .
ono mile ard a sixteenth )-Ranrnon 192
: iGarnerl. $3.50. $3.50 and s2.7o. won
esscond' Bat of white 1l6 Dyke), s24o
third Time, las As. United Verde
cimarron. Parader and Humphrey also
ram
Sixth race for two-y year -olds: claiming
purse, aa sl.9oo six furlongs)-Lord Alien
sern1ce IL, 107 tM. Garner) sS7o and
sz.se. second; Top Ma=t. lo3 (Par6el So, 20
tniru- Time. l:1S S-5. Colossus Smiling
haa' WInaing Through. Red Leaf. Rcl1a B
seventh race (fcr three ycar-oifs and
upward claiming; purse ST. 400; one mile
and sixteenth) )--Groen Cold l0s m.
Garner), S12.40 SIS and $3.50. won; Narse
John, lo3 fScobie) So. SO and 81 80. see.
ona ono Canti'ever "a CWilsonE s1o.ao. third
spray, Wild Flower, Dolph. Accclerate
and The Wit also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29
Jap Cup Tennis
Team i'm Final
Matches Here
lchiya kumagae and Zenzo
Shimidzu to Play in Ho-
boken Tourney Saturday

it Is busy weekend we are facing
on the lawn tennis courts, even though
the season reached it's climax some two
weeks ago with the playing of the
mems national tourney. There yet re-
main several weeks of ideal plavins
conditions, and it seems as though
players in the Metropolitan district
would keep the courts busy almost un-
til snow flies.
The invitation tournament on the
clay courts of the Greenwich Country
Club will be resum led to-day. with the
third round of the women's singles to
ne played IN tho morning and the semi
nnai round IN the women's doubles and
the start of the mems singles in he
afternoon
Miss julia Stanley, chairman of the
tonrnamers committee at Greenwich.
has made really great success out of
TINS tcurna ua<.'t, in spite of the many
obstacles thc$ hs We confronted her. and
she has been -fded materially hy the
CONSCIENTIOUS efforts of her committee
which includes Mrs. Harry r. Morse,
Miss Dorothy Thompson, Miss Ethel
hays, Miss Dorothy Quinn. Miss
Pauline Meagher. Miss Helen Barrett
II. r Morse, Neil Sinclair and George
Hcllne
1t falls to the lot of the Hoboke n
lennls Club, at Castle Point, to stage
what should prove one of the most in
terestlng mems doubles tournaments of
the season. On Saturday, on the clubs
clay courts, four high ranking teams
VIII play. lchiya Kumagae and Zenzo
Shlmldzu, the famous japanese Davis
Cup pair, making their final appearance
IN this part of the country, will meet
Samuel and Sumner Hardy, the Pacific
Coast veterans, and Francis T. Hunter
and 5. Howard Voshell will meet Wat
son M. Washburn and Harold A..
Throckmorton in another match. The
winners will meet later in the after
noon to the final round.
The first match will start at 2 O'Clock.
the second at 8 and the final at 4.
Kumagae and Shimidzu will leave on
Saturday night for Hot Springs where
they will compete in the annual tourna-
mont at that resort. immediately after
this they will start for the Pacific
Coast, from where they will embark
for Japan probably never to return to
sh1s country The appearance of these
tWo Wonce1ul i1tCie players at oDO-
ken. therefore. will be the last opportu-
nifty we shall have of seeing them in
action and Tor wishing them godspeed
on their far journey across the Pacific.
The third round of the metropolitan
interclub team match championship
tournament will be played on Saturday
on the following schedule:
New York Tennis Club VS. Hamilton
Grange Tennis Club, or New York
courts; Amacksssin Club VS. West Side
Tennis Club, at Amackassin; Terrace
Kings County Tennis Association vs..
Montclair Athletic Club, on Terrace
courts; Elizabeth Town and Country
Club VS.. Glenwood Tennis Club, on
Elizabeth courts
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29
Rubidium Victor
I'm Feature Race
AT Havre de Grace

HAvRE DE GRACE. Md, Sept %
The attendance at Havre de Grace in
creases as the meeting draws nearer
the end. Saturday winds up the fall
meeting here. Monday is an off day,
and Tuesday the scene shifts to Laurel
for the remainder of October.
To-day's card was we'll filed. but
class was not any too conspicuous, and
after the blue pencil man had COM
pleted his days work the public did
not have much left on which to base
their operations. They kept pegging
away, however, and at the end it was
evident they did not do such a bao
job, considering the fields.
The summaries:
First race (for maiden two-year -olds
furlongs)-Br brilliant Ray, H. (PonceG
$3.50 $3.50 and 50. won: Ashlin 1903 a.
Rowan. 50 and s4.3O. second; Hilsdale.
1O7 (Coney). $40, third. Time. 1907 Is
co.ando, Pancake. Dalton. Joueph Brant
Sword. swagger, Chaste Star, Flora B. and
Wiifex also ran
Second race for three-year-olds and up
about two miiesl-Distant Shore, I37
l,Tonee> s142.9o. $3.50 and s;44o. won
Pioneer. IL. IBushl. sa7o aud 81, second !;
4:oa Ben Ham pson. Jim Cofroth, Aleppo
New Haven aad Kathryn Harlan also ran
Third race tfor three year-olds; purse
$1,000; six furiongs)--Aiken. 1l2 fJ
Rowan). S4.5t $3.50 and s2.70. won: Ftz-
Doodle. 10 tHeupeD. $40 and S3.7o. sec
oud haywood, ia tHaynes). sSlo third
Time. 1913 Is. Buffer. Thoug ht]ess Beauty
Rancocas. Silence, Tuscarora and Edna d.
also
Fourth race (for three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse. 81. 800: mile and
sxteenth)-Current Events. LOT tColins).
slo.4o. $3.50 and $3.50 won Pibroch, 1l2
&c. Ponce> $40 and $40, second Nose
1o7 ~. Woodstock). $500, third. Time,
1:as 10 Colonel Matt, xSibola. xWodan
Casetas afro xE. Uttorbaek entry.
Fifth race (handlcap: for three year -clds
and upward; claiming; purse, 81 300; rle)
---Bubidiu1. 100 fF. Coltiletti), s34. 40
$3.50 ana s4e0 won The Archer, 10s
a. Rowan, 500 and sS.To. second; Hobey
Baker 1lS (Butwelb. S2Se, third Time,
1:4l Is Rrdesnan. Cromwell. Dark
Horse, X M,ntalvo and Duo de Morny also
Sixth race tfor three-year olds and up.
ward claiming; purse, $1,000; mile and
seventy yards)-Pastoral swain. ia CT.
CotiettD s1l.sn. $3.50 and $40, woa (:
Widow Bedotte. la9 &C. Poncel $3.50 and
81. So second Comne Ci, 109 tJ. Rowan,
So o. third. Time. 45. F'izer, Mr Brufn-
NELL Cock o tn Boost and Osgood also
Seventh race ffor three -year-ods and
upward; claiming: purse. sl,se0; mile and
an eighth)--Scotch verdict, liz (Ponce),
$3.50, $3.50 and 20, won; Bribed Voter.
liz ,Coltiletti), s4.90 and $3.50. second
Sanspeur II. IL (Bogano wskN, So. 80,
third Time 1853 4-6. Pierre a Fen,
Scourg enaan, Bolster and Attorney Muir
also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29
Scores Two Decisive Vic
tories in Heavyweight
Class in Garden Ring

Frank Johns, short, thick set bat
tier, wearing the coIors Of the Trinity
Club, Brooklyn, battered two opponents
last night in winning first honors in
the novice heavyweight division at the
amateur tournament in Madison Square
Garden. George Hovein, unattached,
lasted less than two rounds against
Johns, while Fred Land took a severe
lacing in three ROUNDS in the final.
Johns was easily the class Of his
division and hiz opponents were power
less against him He is aggressive,
but also wary, and in his bout with
Land he calmly picked out his openings
and then siugged away with both fists
flying. Land put up good fight, but
was too far gone after the first round
to inAict any punishment
One of the best fights Of the eve
ming came in one Of the semi-fnals of
the 110-pound class in section A. Sid
Terris, rangy youth from Rutgers
gymnasium, squared of with
youngster named Al Bender of the
Union Settlement, and every second of
the three ROUNDS teemed with action.
Terris received the decision to the
dIsapproval Of the 1000 fans, who
thought the smaller man wou.
The summary:
- 1ic-pound; Glass semi-dnaial-,Sas
S. 9lus ts5ss
rounds. judges decision: sid Terris. Rut-
gers Gymnasium. defeated AL Bender.
Union Settlement. three rounda iudsez
decision
rinai--Terris defeated Pincus. three
roundx judges decision
l1oDound. Class B tse,ni-nnals)-Nick
DemzA Greek American A c.. stopped
minute of third round; Frank LoYn barsio.
Pastime A. c., defeated Harry Shapiro
Clark House A A.. three rounds. judges
decision.
Final---Lombarao defeated Den,as. three
rounds judges decision
nls,p1und class !sen1i-anals1 - Louis
two minutes ffty-two seconds: wilbert
Cohan. ST. Christopher Club. defeated Paul
Lo Porto, Lanes Boys Club. three rounds,
judges decision.
Final--Gugiielrnini defeated Cohan, three
rounds. referees decision tiudges disa-
greedl.
125pound class tsemi- acknowledgements
Latner. Educational Alliance. knocked out
two minutes twelve seconds of second
round; Edwin Riley. St Christopher Club,
won from Thomas Parker unattached. by
default
Final-Rilcy defeated Latner. three
rounds, judges decision.
- ls5- pound class tsesni finals) - Hugh
Heinbach Twenty-third Street Y. NJ c. A.
stopped Oscar Cam pbeIi ST Christopher
Club. after fortyhve seconds of second
round John Esrnus. Ninth Street Brooklyn
T. NJ. c. A, defeated Philip j. Curry.
Bronx Y. M- c. A, three rounds, judges
decision.
Final-Heimbach won from E,sn.us by
default fEsMus suffered broken nose in
semi -hnai}.
45-pound class (semi-fnals, - James
Cancro, Al2ena Club. knocked out David
rctier. Clark House A. A. after forty-nire
seconds; Nat Levine, Rutgers Gymnasium
defeated James Mclaughlin unattached
thrae rounds. judges decision.
Final-Cancro Knocked out Levine in one
round.
Heavyweight novice class (serni-fnals)-
Frank Johns Trinity Club. knocked out
George Hovan, unattached, after forty
three second of second round: Fred Land.
unattached drew bye because lack
Zaslcff. unattached. injured his hand and
was unable to appear.
Final - Johns defeated Land, three
rounds judges decision.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29
Storrs Wrenches Shoulder
and May Be Out for Sea-
son; Aldrich. at Quarter

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. Is
Captain Malcolm Aldrich, of the Yale
eleven, went to quarterback this after
noon in the signal drill, indicating th at
the search FOR varsity field general
aas taken n new turn.
Charley O'Hearn, the freshman star
or last season, who was regarded
eooasd for the place, is still III; Rus
sell Murphy. who was used for two
weess, is busy with scholarship exam
inati ms, and George Beckett. who
started as quarter, is slightly injured.
Joe oed, freshman substitute last
who, was used by the varsity to-day
during the scrimmaging. Aldrich drop
ping out after the signal rehearsal
Cieve Storrs. varsity tackle, was in
jured so badly during the scrimmage
that he may be unable to play again
tfis season. His shoulder was
wrenched and his arm may prove to
be broken. He is in the hospital.
Despite the heat the varsity storned
forty minutes against the scrubs, scor-
ing only once when Doc Jordan, full
back. closed series of short gains by
plunging through center for the tally.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29
Hartley-J Jackson
Battle at Garden
Real Grudge Bout
Leach Cross on Rickard Gard
to Meet Bart Spencer;
Lew Tender After Match

Under the strict pledge of secrecy
last night, Leo Peculiar" Flynn, man
ager af Pete Hartley, the so-called
Durable" Dane, confded the fact that
the fifteen-round star bout at Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night, be-
tween Hartley and Willie Jackson, the
Bronx lightweight, Is to be grudge
affair Nobody knows why the boys
bear this grudge, but they're evidently
in bad humor about something, and so
they're going at it in the Garden ring.
The winner has been threatened with
a match with Lew Tender, of Phila-
delphia.
In the semi-6nal Of eight rounds,
Leach Cross, the East Side antique, will
try to win Bide DudIey's castor oil
lolly-pop by outpointing or Knockout
Bert Spencer, the Brooklyn light
weight. Marty Cross and Marty Sum-
mers, and Morris Lux and Jimmy Sui
lvun will meet IN two prelininaries-
The members of the 18th Infantry
are all oiled up over the twelve-round
bout for the light heavyweight cham
pionship of the regiment, to be fought
at the armory, 1920 Street and Seventh
Avenue, tomorrow night, between
Harry Robinson and Smiling Kid No
ian.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29
Owners Hope for Change
In Ruling ON MavHower

BOSTON, Sept. 2s.-In an effort to
obtain reconsideration Of the decision
by which the schooner Mayflower was
barred from participation as the Amer
lean defender in the races this fall for
the international fishing vessel cham
pionship trophy. Chairman J. Henry
Hunt of the syndicate which owns her
will go to Halifax. N. s., tomorrow.
He announced to-day his intention of
applying for a hearing before the trus-
tees of the trophy who ruled that the
Mayhower was not a practical fisher
man. He will bring with him testi-
mony of mas sters and men of the fish
ing fleets of Gloucester and Boston of
the Mayhower's qualifications.
Owners of the local schooner Joseph
inc De Costa announced to-day the
withdrawal of that vessel as an entrant
in the elimination race set for October
II at Gloucester, to choose successor
TO the Mayhower as an American de-
fender. Four other vessels are entered
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29

Cup Yacht america,
Due at annapolis,
4 Gift to U. S. Mary

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. - The
historic cup winning yacht
America Is to be permanently
berthed at the Naval Academy at
Annapolis and is now OH her way
there from Boston, Secretary of the
Navy DENLY announced to-day. The
vessel. which is scheduled to reach
Annapolis tomorrow, will be for
malIy received by tho Navy on Sat-
urday, when Charles Francis Adams,
who was skipper of the Resolute,
will make the presentation on be-
half of the Eastern Yacht Club of
Boston.
The famous vessel was offered al
gift to the navy by a number Of
patriotic men, including Secretary
Of War Weeks, but because it is
contrary to regulations within the
navy to accept gifts, the vessel was
purchased for the nominal sum of
81. The purchase price will be ten
dered to Mr.. Adams when the vessel
is formally accepted by Rear Ad-
n,iral Henry B. Wilson, superin-
tendent Of the Naval Academy.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29
Latonia Entries

First race (purse 81 500; three -year-olds;
s six frrlongsl-s Runxaf lol, Iuilo 1os
Tharon 1916. st. Michael 1o6, Pahasha 1o9
xAce High i1e. Miss Petite ITO.
Second race Ipursc si,4o0; claiming
two-year-olds; maidens. six furiongs>-
xForestal 5s. xField Lark %, xBojuI 10l,
grass Tacks l0S. xFirst National 1o3,
Bashful 105. Black Betty 10S Spods loS
l0s, CharliEe i03, Maximss l07, Semprenia
l07. Helum 1oS, Reliability cs, Dad 1o6,
Settle LOG
Third race {purse si4oO; claiming; for
three ,year-oids; one mile and sixteenth)
lIa4, xwiliow Tree loS, Sea Court 1os.
Aavehona 10T
Fourth race (purse 81. 500; allowances;
the Rosedaie Cur Club: for three-year
olds and upward: six fpricngs) Far
moor S04. Jim Daisv. 1o4. Kewpie O'Neil
90. White star 1lO, Royal Dick lio. Guv'
nor lie.
Fifth race (purse. $500 claiming: for
three -yesr-oids and up one miie)~-
1a1 SMatnes % Idol iDfSFS o5 xHerd ye s er os i5s'
BaiaHce Wheel los Louis A. Ito, Brother
y Love 40. xBiscfie Law III. xDodge
Ill Rapid Traveller lis.
Sixth race tp1rse sl.soo; allowances;
Winsor l0s. Tom Hare Jr. le9. Lady Astor
0d, Be More Careful lGs. Granite Ware
1913, Ounce Garden liz, Janku 10a. Car
penter lis. Billy Brush 1oe
Seventh race tporse si.4oo; claiming;
three -ysar-oiGs and upward: uaiie and
Foniaine 81. xBritish Liner 100, x3dontllio
lol. xAva Il. los. xNon skid l0z. Gipsy
Lad los. xMelvin 106, Dolph III. Capitai
City III. After Night Ill, Pastoreau Ill.
III. xLady i-ongfellow io7. Virgo Ill.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29
Records Topple
At Columbus
Harness Races
Grey Worthy Beats Jeanette
Rankin; Peter Manning
Trots i'm Fast Time

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 23.-Several
season and stake records were made
during the Grand Circuit meet here to
day. In the 2:12 trot, the Buckeye
Stake of $4,000, Grey Worthy took the
event from Jeanette Rankin. being
forced to trot the second heat in
2:02Ay which is the seasons fastest
trotting mile in a race. The gelding
also lowered the record set for this
event in 1917 by Early Dreams two full
seconds. The two other heats were
easy for him.
The 2:15 trot was the occasion for
some misfcrtunes, as we'll as for good
racing. Dora Haines, winner of the
first two heats, broke down and had to
be drawn for the third mile. Accord
ing to national rules she lost the right
to win the race, but the judges permit
ted bets to be paid off on the auctions
on a winning basis. WiIstar won the
deciding heat and officially gets credit
for topping the summary.
Jane the Great was an easy victor in
the 2:06 trot, it being her seventh win
Manning, in an effort to lower the track
record Of :59M made by him last week,
succeeded in trotting the mile in 1:59
fiat, with quite breeze blowing.
Walter Cox did not drive his mounts
to-day, being seriously i'll in local
hospital from an attack IF acute indi-
gestion.
The summarizes:
c:12 CLASS - TROT - THE BUCKEYE
Grey Worthy. g. g.. by Axwortny
.reamnetts Rankin (Mcponaid) 2
Princess Etawah fWhite) .-..-. ; 5
pets9 pelspsa s,e,sg ssga"s 3stotes, ttotes,,..-..,..
Miss Ellen Todd and Taurida were dis
tanced
rime-s:o4A. 2:o2A, 2:oss4
IN THREE HEATs-PURSE s5.s2s :
Nelson Dillon, b. c., by Dillon Ak
peser 1s'Fg Pluto 'e1rste1 eMcDonaidj.
Walter Sterling tStoAes} ......-..- 2
Favoniar fEdman) ..-........... 3 4
Miss willoughby. The Laurel Hail. LORD
Frisco and Peter Harvester also started.
Time-2:oSA 2:oSA.
2:l5 RoT-THREE HEATS
PURSE ST 900
Trampfast istokes, ....'.-....... 5
Pstsy Chandler tBruslej .-....--. ) .
I.ightsome Watts (Egan) ....... 3
Dora Halnes Oh. F'lcIningl ... DR.
Birque and Klo also started.
Time-2:osA, 2:0SM, 2:10A
a:cs cLAss-pAcE-ns :; oao HEATs-PuRsE,
Hal Malone, b g.. by Prince Ar
got Hal tChilds) Observation-Disclosures. 3 I
Sanardo (Murphy) ............ 2 2
Juno (V. Flemng) .............. 8 3 5
George Toio (Erskine) ........ 4
Ref Lanceot (Wiison) on)....... 5 5 S
Time :0a "a, 2:o1, ao51a
2:0s CLAss--TROT-3 HEATs-PURsE
81, 600
Jane the Great, br m by Peter
the Great fMcManon) ...... /
Eariy Dreams (McDonald) 3 .
@ainlick tihofnas3 5000 ..-.r---- 3 5
Comet tShfvely} f.s....-..-...--.. 5 4
Brookworthy (Murphy) :....-..-- 5 4 DR.
Time os =. 2:o7s4. 2:osA.
SPEC ALTO BEAT 1:5a14 TROTTING
Peter Manning b. g. by Aaoff
Tine--3oN. l:ooA, 1904. 1:5s
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29
7 arsity Oarsniess Try
Out for Cor7,ei. EIeuen


ITHACA, N. Y, Sept. 2s.-For the
first time in deeade, varsity oarsnen
are making themselves felt as factors
in Cornell football. Two crew men fc-
ured prominently in to-days workout.
E. II. Calleson. as fullback on the frsx
team. and D. ~ Marshall as right end
on the second team. Both are big fell
lows, each weighing more than 175
pounds
Calleson rowed in the crack Junior
eight last season, Marshall in the var
sity two years ago. Besides having q
good football physique, Calleson is ma
cure, which Coach Dohie regards as an
important asset. Marshall represents
the type cf big end which, other factors
being equal, the Cornell coach prefers.
A training table squad of forty five
men was organized by Dobie to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29
fafe Loses Its Varsity Tackle
Through Injury in Scrin,n,age
Head Of Senior Class
Leads ~ esleyan Team

MYDDLETOWN, Conn, Sept. 2S.-
Charles 4. Butler, of Hart
ford, was elected captain of the
Wesleyan University football team
to-day. He is president of the
senior class and has played left end
for two seasons.
The election was necessary be-
cause Of the suspension from the
university of Elliot M. Newhall, of
Springfield, Mass, who had been
chosen as captain of the eleven.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29
English Girl Golf Star
Defeats Doy ChaYnnio,
Speciai Cab[e to The Tr.hn.ae

JFtrt14 .-uOtc 20 I Ne 7yiJpne
LONDON, Sept. 28.-A unique con-
test in the history of British golf was
played to-day over the Walton Heath
course, when Winifred Sarson, the
nineteen -year-old girl champion, de-
feated Add Mathieson, ffteen-yesr-old
boy champion, by q score of 6 and 4
over thirty-six holes.
They played on an equal basis, each
driving from the regular tees, but Miss
Sarson always outdistanced Mathieson,
at times by as much as sixty vards.
Mathiescn putted extremely we'll. and
at the finish was congratulated by
Harry Hilton, the referee, for his fine
play on the greens. Miss Sarson had a
SO for the first round over the most
difficult course in the London district.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-29
Tigers Shoe Excellent
Defense iy, Long Drill

PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. 2s.-With
the opening game of the Princeton
football season only three days away,
Coach Bill Roper kept the varsity on
the defensive in the practice here to-
day. The scrubs We're unable TO gain
a yard against the first line defense
and ct the conclusion of half an hours
scrimmage had. actually lost ground.
Gilroy on the varsity once inter
cepted a pass and tore through the
scrub line for afty-yard run, which
netted a touchdown. With the addition
CT Garrity, who was away to-day, the
first lineup win probably start against
Swarthmore Saturday, as follows: Left
and, snively; left guard. Wittmer; left
guard, Baker; right tackle, Hooper;
right end. Stimson; left halfback, Gil
roy; quarterback, Lourie; right half
back, Newby; fullback, Vangerbig.