davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22
ROCKY KANSAS
BATTERS TENDLER

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Rocky Kan
sas, of Buffalo, rubbed the name of
Lew Tender off the list of leading
aspirants for Benny Leonard's
lightweight title in tough
15-round debate here tonight. Kan
sas won the decision by battering
down Lewis right hand, Lew being
one Of those wrong way fighters,
and smashing away with his right
to the body and chin, chiefly to the
body.
Tender was rated the next best
lightweight in the division and he
had been haunting Leonard for a
year. If this was Tenders best
work, it's a mercy to his folks that
Benny broke his thumb and had to
call off the fight the time they were
matched a few months ago.
AS Leonard beat Kansas without
drawing a long breath last spring,
the title seems quite secure.
Kansas used the questionable
backhand punch with his left all
the way, slipping It past Lewis ex-
tended right, setting him off his
balance and then closing in with
his right fist, battering at the chin
or body. He foored Tender in the
ninth round with a right chop on
the chip. 1t was a hard flop and
it hurt Lew as much as the punch
but his pride put him right back
on his feet to catch another volley
from Rocky's right. So.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22

backs did very little ground gain
ing through the line.
HageaEe Gets Away.
Hageage, of Western. substituted
for Thomas in the fourth period,
and came into the limelight with
a great run for touchdown. Frantic
efforts to cross the Tech goal line
were made by forward passes.
Lamar on the heaving end. One of
these dropped into the arms of
Hageage on the 35-yard line. and
that young man stepped out and
outdistanced his opponents for a
score. Lamar kicked goal.
Supplee, Techs punter and drop
kicker, had an in-and-out day, but
rot nearly as disastrous a day as
Lamar. Westerns kicker. The long
tackle did very well on his punts,
and fell down in five attempts 10
boot the pigskin across the bar The
Red and White captain, handicapped
by having to kick from regular
formation, practically lost 20 or 80
yards by poor punts. Hair and
Dawson, who also essayed 10 do
this work. succeeded but little
better
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22
TODAY'S GRIDIRON GAMES
SOUTH.

SOUTH.
Alabama VS.. University Of South, BirminE,
ham.
Alabama Poly vs.. Camp Bennett, Auburn.
George vs.. 0glethorpe, Athens.
Georgia Tech VS.. Rutgers, Atlanta,
Howard vs.. Chattanooga, Gadsden
kentucky vs.. Georgetown College. licking
ton.
Louisiana State VS.. Spring Hill. Baton
Rouge.
Mississippi College VS.. Howard, Clinton.
Tennessee VS.. Florida, Knoxville.
Vanderbilt vs.. Texas Dallas
Centre VS.. Trausylvania, Lexington,
leans.
MIDDLE WEST.
Illinois vs. Wisconsin, Urbana
Iowa State VS.. KANSAS, Ames.
Kansas Agefes VS.. Missouri. Manhattan.
MAMA vs., Ohio Wesleyan, Oxford.
Mlehigan vs.. Ohio State, Ann Arbor
hichigan Aggies vs.. Kalamazoo Normal,
East Lansing
Minnesota VS.. Indiana. Minneapolis.
Mount Union VS.. keyon. Alliance.
Notre Dame vs.. Nebraska, NOtre Dame.
ooerlin VS.. Hiram. obrelin
oklahoma VS.. Washington Norman.
wooster vs.. Case, Wooster.
FAR WEST.
California VS.. Oregon, Barkley.
SanIornla Tech vs.. Pomona. Pasadena.
stanIord vs.. Santa Clara. Palo Alto
oregon Aggies vs.. Washington, Corvallis.
ucciaentai vs.. Redlands. Los Angeles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22
LOCAL TEAMS.

LOCAL TEAMS.
MARYLAND University vs.. virginia Poly
tecnnic Institute, at American League Park
8 o'clock.
Catholic University VS.. Villanoya, killior
Field. Brookland, O'Clock.
Georgetown VS.. Holy Cross. Worcester
Mass.
George Washington vs.. Drexel Institute
Philadelphia.
GaIlaudet VS.. susQuehanna, selingsgrove
Pa.
EAST.
Yale vs.. Army at New Haven.
Harvard vs.. Penn state, Cambridge.
Princeton vs.. Chicago, Princeton.
Brown vs. Springfield Providence.
Carnegie Tech VS.. st. Bonayenture, Pitts
burgh. -
Cornell vs. Colgate. Ithaca,
Dartmouth vs.. Columbia. Hanover.
Fordham VS.. Lafayette, New York.
Franklin & Marshall vs.. Swarthmore. Ian
caster.
Gettysburg vs.. MuhIenberg, Gettysburg.
Lebanon Bailey vs., St. Johns, Annapolis
Lehigh vs.. Washington 4 Jefferson, Beth
lehem.
Pennsylvania VS. v. 81 L.. Philadelphia
Pittsburgh VS.. Syracuse. Pittsburgh.
Tufts vs.. Norwich, MedIord.
Ursinus vs.. Dickinson. Collegeville.
Vermont. vs.. New Hampshire State, Bur
lington..
West Virginia vs.. Bucknell, Morgantown
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Davidson vs.. wofora, Davidson.
Emory and Henry vs.. Trinity IN. CT
Emory.
RichmondsYs. Hampden-sidney. Riehmond,
Roanoke vs.. Maryville. Blueneld.
Virginia US. Johns Hopkins, CharIottes.
vile.
washIngtoh q Lee vs. Norris Harvey,
Lexington
Western Maryland vs.. Mount ST. Mary's.
Westminster.
wIilian & Mary vs.. Wake Forrest. Nor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22
acCartee's Work Shines as
Tech Tramples Central, 27-7

Allan MacCartee. quarterback for
Tech High, put in a fine days work
yesterday when he uncorked a
great exhibition of offensive and
defensive football in the battle with
Western in the scholastic series.
which the Maroon and Gray won
by the count of 81 to Z.
Techs quarterback carried the
brunt Of the attack upon the Red
and White and was the lone Gray
back who could succeed much
against the sturdy but green for
wards of the boys across the
creek" Twice he brought the
crowded stands to their feet by brill
liant runs of so yards for touch
downs. In the first few moments
Of the second half he ripped
through Westerns left tackle,
fought off clutching arms of his
opponents at the line of scrini-
mage and eluded the secondary de-
fense which had come in too close,
breaking off for a race to the Red
and White goal line with Lamar
at his heels. Capt. Jim Pugh
kicked goal.
Takes 5o-Yard Jaunt.
Near the end Of the third quar-
ter Hair punted to the middle of
the field and Mac took the pigskin
again for a 5o-yard stretch to his
opponents goal line. Pugh failed
to add the extra point this time.
In the fourth period the spry
youngster broke away for another
a penalty inflicted upon Tech for
holding, incidentally the only one
of the game, brought the leather
back again.
After MacCartee's brilliant work the
strength of both lines came next in
Importance. Techs forwards showed
exceptional power and prevented
the Red and White backs from do.
ing much ground gaining. Wes-
ern's allotment of first downs was
two and but one was made by rush.
ing. Sherry smashed through CEN
ter for eight yards in the first quar-.
ter and Lamar made it first dowr
with three more in the same place
Hagaeges long run accounted fol
the other first down.
Westerns linemen gave a fine ac-
count of themselves considering
their lack of experience. Hair and
Turner are the only linemen. pos
sessing much knowledge of the
game, but what the other men lack
in knowledge they make up in
plain fight and hard effort. Techs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

First Race-Belle of Elizabeth
town, l02 (Mooney), $50, $40. $50;
Fluzey. 107 (Harrington), 4.20, 800:
Pyx los (Parke). $40. Time. 1:12 2-5.
Gypsy Queen, Ed Garrison. Rapid
Stride Service Flag ad My Rose
also ran.
Second Race-Twinkle Blue. 1O7
CWilson). 11.5O. $40, $50; "Bermont,
10 (Scobie), 4.2O. $40: Willow
Tree. 10 (Mooney), 2.7O. Time,
1889 rs. 'Marcella Boy, Dixie Girl.
Marie Rappold, Toney Lady, Con-
centrate, Louis Adair. Doyle. Lou
widridge. ~Shipmate, Black Watch
II aud Gorham. coupled.
Third Race-Col. Taylor, 10s
CFields), 1870, 1890. $50: Port
Light, ITO (Kennedyl, $3.50, 1880;
Amanda, 1O2 .(Wilson), see. Time,
1913 2-5. Sam Reh, Big Son, Plan
toon. Gloria France, Hidden Jewel
and Plus Ultra also ran.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures. us
(Scobie), 7IQ--<4.O0. $50: Martha
Fallon. 112 (Barnes), 100, 40:
Thibodeaux. 1913 CParke), $50. Time,
1895. Comdr. McMeekin, Demos,
Billy Brush, Janku and Yoshimi
also ran.
Fifth Race-Belgian Queen. 1o6
(scobie), 1910. 40. $50: Jouett.
los (Barens), $50, 3.SO; East Side,
107 (Wilsone 3.50. Time, 1852 as.
Ben Valet, Cimarron, Honolulu
Boy. Dodge and Tippo Sahib also
ran.
Sixth Race-Comedie D'Amour,
los (Mooney). 67.4O, $3.50. 1910:
opulent. 104 CKederis, $3.50. 1I.S0:
Reliability, 102 (Scobie). 4.10.
Time, 1:20 LIS. voorgeria, Josephine
Weidel, The Coloners Lady. Foul
Weather. Spods. Hutchison, Little
Polly. Medina. Tulalip. Dolman and
Fly Cast also ran.
Seventh Race-Locust Leaves. los
(Miner), lilo, $50, $50: Duke
Ruff. log (Scobie). $40. 3.se; Fair
Orient. 10s1<(wiison). 2.90. Time.
2:07 1-5. La Foudfe, Wave, Harvest
King. Lady Long Fellow and Gour-
mand also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22
Empire City Entries.

First Race-The Mistletoe Purse
s-year-oId maidens: selling; five and
n half furlOngs. San Stefano, 112;
Goodheart. IO9; Bullet, 100; RoyGI
Primrose, 100; Fayette. 1O9: Sun
Girl, 100; Wild Deuce. 112: Pluri-
belle, lO9; Diversity, 104; "keltoi,
IO4; Lady Zeus, 100; Grand Son, 112;
Welcome Stranger. 49, Fred Kin
ney, liz; Canyon, l12; Kate Brum-
mel, IO9; Forge Ahead, 1l2; Hot
Spur. 112.
Second Race-Cedar Purse; SELL
ing; 3-yeAr-olds and up; one mile
and seventy yards. Squaw Man, los;
whisk, Ill; Sunnyland, 121; wynne-
wood. lOS; Tufter. 116; Light Rose.
IOS; Noddam, Ill.
Third Race-Ramapo lightweight
Handicap; all ages: about six fur
longs. Gladiator. 1856: Knobbie. 1875;
Elected I'd. 125: Routledge. ia; Kin
ndpl, liz; Black Rascal, 109; "Tick-
fish. 1903; Dimmesdale, 116; Major
Parke. los: Master Jack. 1O4; Round
Robin. 104: Knight of the Heather,
100; Sea Cove, liz; Day Due, los.
Fourth Race-Pelham Bay Handi-
cap; $1,000 added; 3-year-olds and
up: one mile and a furlong. yell
low Hand, 1870; ThundercISp, 126;
Sedgefield, 90; Bon Homme, I0T:
Donnaconna. LOG.
Fifth Race-Berkshire, Purse; 3
year-olds and up; one mile and a
sixteenth Titanium. 107: Challen-
ger, liz; Rockport. liz; Canso, liz;
W. H. Buckner. 1O7: Asterisk. IFS:
Keziah, 49,. Pickwick. lis; BUR
ley, 100; Scottish Chief, I02; Ezra
est A. 107; Alliro, 102; Mandalay,
liz; winneconne, f09; Mr.. X, 100.
Sixth Race-Rose Cliff Purse; g
.year-old fllies; i've and a half fur
longs. Irish Confetti, I07; Emotion,
us; The Sphinx. 1o7; Mary Patri-
ella. lis; Penkent. lot; Prelude. 100.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22
AIR ATTACK MAY
WIN FOR G.U.TEAM
Passes Perfected in Secret to
Be Used Against Holy
Cross.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Oct. I'll
A typical New England fall day,
cool and brisk, is promised for the
Holy Cross game to-
morrow on Fitton Field. At an
early hour today all seats were sold
out. Coach Exendine and his Blue
and Gray eleven practiced today at
Springfield College Field in Spring
field. The men went through light
signal practice without, DOMINIC
uniforms. The squad arrived here
late last evening.
'"Chick" Gagnon. the brilliant
back of the Holy Cross outfit, has
entirely recovered from injuries
sustained in the Springfield game a
week ago and Coach O'Donnell is
depending on his mighty toe to
register a purple hit If the Holy
Cross backs cannot pierce the
Georgetown line. Simendinger, who
in the Harvard game, outshone the
fleet Gagnon. will also be in the
lineup tomorrow afternoon for the
first time since battle with the
Crimson.
While Coach Exendine would not
make any predictions, the George
town players are confident Of vic
tory today. According to reports
the Senator's line will outweigh the
Purple while the Blue and Gray
coaches believe that even the Gag
non and Simendinger combination
will be no combination for Flayin,
McQuade, Kenyon and DuFour.
Against the Purple. Coach Ex-
endine will send a line weighing
1872 pounds from end to end, with 4
backfield registering 17s.
In tomorrow's contest for the
first time Georgetown will uncork
the overhead attack on which the
coaches have been working in their
secret practices of the last few
weeks. Today at Springfield Ken
yon was on the throwing end with
Florence and O'Connell on the re-
ceiying end of passes netting from
twenty to thirty five yards. Capt
Flsvin's punts were hurting over
sixty yards in practice. The coaches
are expecting to gain many yards
in exchange of punts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22
MISS LEITCH WINS
FIRST U.S.TOURNEY

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-Miss Cecil
Leitch, of England, golf champion
of three countries, today captured
her first tournament in the United
States when she took the first prize
in the special fixture of the Belle
claire Country Club at Bayside,
Long Island.
She defeated Mrs. Thomas Huck-
nall. Forest Hills Club, Newark II
up and 10 to play at So holes. Mrs.
Hucknall became wild on the first
round, and IL looked as if the con-
test might become a procession.
During the intermission. however,
she recovered her equilibrium, ana
although the wind steadily in
creased until vt approached a gale.
both gave a fine exhibition for eight
holes. Miss Leitch gained only one
hole from the start of the second
round, but it would have been two
had not she touched her ball on the
third hole, which penalized her a
stroke.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22
Yale and West Point to
DralD rs, 900 CrOICd Today

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 81
Yale and West Point are certain of
a crowd of $4,000 people tomorrow
for the first game which the Army
ever went away from home to play
with any other than the Navy team.
The West Pointers as a gilt-edge
attraction have succeeded in filling
the bowl and tickets placed on pub
lie sale three days ago were prac-
tically exhausted tonight. Both the
Ellis and the Cadet players were on
ths playing gridiron in the bowl this
afternoon tor punting and signal re-
hearsal. Both the line-ups are un-
certain, because OF slightly injured
players, and both have agreed to
take the game as a midseason af-
fair and not prepare plays and re-
serve players for 1t.
A feature Of the match will be a
preliminary dress parade of the en-
tire cadet corps in the bowl at 1:45
O'Clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22
Harvard in Poor Shape
For Penn State Clash

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 21.-
Everything is gloomy in Harvard cir
cles here tonight, for the Crimson
with the weakest lineup in years.
faces Penn State tomorrow, team
reported to be strong, primarily be-
cause of the excellence of its coach
ing. system headed by Hugo Bezdek.
In the lineup announced by Coach
Fisher for the game only three men
have been considered regulars. These
are Capt. Kane, left tackle; Fiske
Brown, left guard; George Owen,
right halfback; Roscoe Fits and Jack
Crocker, the regular ends; Henry
Crow, regular right guard, and Percy
Jenkins, the best running back on
the team, will not be able to play
under any circumstances. according
to Manager Higgins. Bouillard, ker-
nan and Pfaffman are also placed in
the same category.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22
FOUR HIGH ELEVENS
HAVE GAMES TODAY

Four local high school elevens
will get into action today. Bust
ness will meet the Maryland fresh
men at Central stadium at $50 in
the only local game. Eastern is
playing Roman Catholic High at
Philadelphia, while the Central frs;
team will meet Shenandoah Valley
Academy at Winchester. Va. The
Central seconds are down for =
game with Briarly Hall at PooleS-
Vile Nd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22

Standifer was a double winner
Yesterday, for he. also carried on
the f. o. Horstmann trophy, em-
blematicaI OF the championship of
the Chevy Chase Club. Though
entered from Columbia. he. is also
member of Chevy Chase. Rey-
burn was second, Dalzell third and
Frazier Hale fourth. Hale, whose
chances were good at the end Of
Thursdays play, slipped badly on
his third round and needed 80. This
practically eliminated him, though
he rallied strongly I'm the afternoon
and went round in 10.
F. b. Gibson. F. W. Beller and
w. l.. Treadway tied for medal
honors at 95 in the qualifying round
of CoIumbia's third division yester-
day. Others to qualify were C. l..
Bliss 1881. II. l.. West (9S). A. b.
Drown (I00), Sherman Ford (1OD.
f. NJ. walmsley GO2). The first
round of match play will be held
Tuesday.
A championship putting tourna-
ment. In which both men and
women will participate. will be
held on the Columbia putting
course today at o'clock. over
fifty entries have been received.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22
'Arlingtons Meet Hospital IL.

The Arlington A. c. will meet the
strong Naval Hospital eleven. Sun
day at p. M. on the Arlington
grounds. The Arlingtons would like
to hear from some fast teams in the
155-pound class. Address Leo F.
Wise. 80 Twelfth street northwest.
or phone Clarendon SO5-F3 between
6 and p m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22
Trackman's Selections.
AT EMPIRE CITY.

At EMPIRE CITY.
First Raee-WIId Deuce, Good
heart, Forge Ahead.
whisk.
Third Raee-KnObbIe. RoutIedge.
Gladiator.
Fourth Rnee-ThundercIap, Vel
low Hand, Donna Coma.
Fifth Race PickwIck. Mr.. K,
Scottish Chief.
sixth Raee-EnOtiOn. Prelude,
Mary Patricia.
At LAUREL.
First aace-BrIIIIant Ray, Moeo,
COmdr. Colin.
second Rnce-Le MarsouIn. Clark
entry. Robert oliver.
Third Raee-EIemental, Ray Jay.
Rocket.
Fourth Experimentation, NY
Dear. Damask.
Fifth Race-Ross entry. Tryster.
Capt. AIe0ck.
sixth Race - Messines. Ararat.
Carmandale.
seventh Race scotch verdict.
Merriman, AustraI.
At CHURCHILL DOWNS.
First. Raee-Last One. Clinton
vile, Honor Man.
second Race-wake Up, Uncle
sonny, Sam Frank.
GRAFTON, SagamOOr.
erations SaEamOOr.
Fourth Race Bradley entry,
MOntfOrd Jonex entry, Baker entry.
Fifth Racc-Bit OF white, Radia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22
Mohawks Prepare for Game.

The Mohawk A. c. held its final
signal practice yesterday for the
game Sunday with the Seaman Gun
ners which will be played at Fiji
teenth and II streets northeast at 3
o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22

Iouchdowns-Hage2ge, Mccormick, Mae
Cartee C2l, ]. Pugh. Goal from touchdown
Lamar, J. Pugh @ out Of ~. Field goals
missed-Supplee t5l. SubStitutions West
ern-sulliyan for Robinson; Dawson for
Isenger; Montgomery for Sullivan; Hanne-
san for Dawson; Jefries for Lamar; Robin
son Tor Dulin; Lamar for HannegaD; Hage-
age for Thomas; Sirmeyer for TrudiRau.
Sherrell for Jenries. Tech-Quesada for
Perry; Murray for HALEY; Pulick for April;
Shillinger for Smith smith for Rhees
Kline for Shanks; Wood for smith. Of
hcials: Referee-Lieut. Harmon bethany.
Cmpire-Mackert (Maryland). Head Lines
man-Robins CMercersburgD Time Of ne.
riods-l0 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22

Gass Of Lshigh, will referee today
game: MagoIin, Of Michigan, will umpire.
and Apple, Of Michigan, will be the head
lineSmsn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22
Episcopal Wins. As to O..

LYNCHBURG, Va, Oct. 21.-Vlr-
ginia Episcopal School defeated Nc
CURE University School as to 0 here
today on johnson Field. The locals
opponents have not scored in the
four games played this season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22
ROBB SHIFTS
LINEUP FOR GAME
WITH VILLANOVA
Brooklanders Ready for
Clash With Heavier
Quaker Eleven.

Catholic University and viilanova
clash In gridiron battle in Brook
land this afternoon IN what prom
ises to be a brilliant battle. Both
teams will fight to the last whistle
for victory! as the game Is an inn
portant one in the traditions OF
both schools.
Coach Phil Robb has been busy
with his squad throughout the
week, with a view to presenting the
strongest possible lineup. To this
end he has made some changes
Capt. RED" Leghorn. who was not
in the game last Saturday when
c. U. defeated St Mary's, because
OF minor injuries. will be back In
the line at left guard this after
noon. Keller will replace Yaeger
at right end. and Sheehan will start
in the backfieId. Ed Lynch. c. us
star defensive player and punter.
who was kept out of scrimmage for
the first few days this week be-
cause Of slight injury to his leg.
has entirely recovered and will
start today.
Visitors Have weight Edge.
In weight VillanoVa has a big
edge on the local boys. In the line
the pennsylvania school will show
1S2 pounds average, against 1871 for
the c. L. team. The back fields
run more even. Both teams have
already played Fordham. ViIlanova
accepted a 1920 tie, though some
reports give them a 1914 vicAry
over the New Workers.. G. L. Was
defeated by Fordham, 100. two
weeks ago.
At a mass meeting at the Cath
Ollie University last night there was
much enthusiasm. The student
body wants a victory from villa
nova and will give the team strong
vocal support this afternoon. Nigh.
George A. Dougherty, vice rector of
the Catholic University; DIR. Peter
F. Guilday and Coach Robb ad-
dressed the students at the meeting.
Fourth Game for C. L.
The BEOOklanders have played
three games 10 date this season.
Three weeks ago they lost to Rich
mond in Virginia. A week later
they were given a severe test
against the formidable Fordham
| eleven and lost in the last period.
A week ago, at home for the first
| time, they put over the initial VIC
tory against St Mary's. Today's
game means much TO the @. L. boys.
A'victory will give encouragement
for the coming contests with Mary
land State and George Washington
I-iVersity
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22
Standifer Wins District
Golf Title at Chevy Chase
Reyburn Blows" and Tuckerman Picks Up
Ball as Pacific Coast Player Makes
Sensational Comeback.
ny GORDON sHAND.

Guy standifer. of Columbia and
Chevy Chase. demonstrated TO the
ample satisfaction of all concerned
Just why he should be crowned
1921 District golf champion at the
Chevy Chase Club yesterday. Seven
strokes behind William S. Reyburn
at the end of the first two rounds,
Standifer cut this led down to 3
strokes in the third round, spurted
IT. the final 1S-hole jaunt, and
breezed home a winner by a margin
of 3 strokes.
Standifer's cards yesterday were
1S and 10, but in spite of such a
comeback, phenomenal under the
existing weather conditions, he
would never have gained his objec-
tive but for Reyburn's unexpected
slump in the final Is holes. with
an 81 needed to top the Pacific Coast
mans around mark of aga. Reyburn
failed miserably, and could do no
better than IS, strokes worse than
his morning round.
Reyburn Finishes second.
A depressing on the ninth hole
started the slump. and another
natural" on the fifteenth completed
the job. At that he finished second
with > strokes to spare over Samuel
DalzellI of Chevy Chase, who had a
mark of 329. Albert Mackenzie. of
Columbia, was fourth at 332, and
his clubmate, George James, fifth
with 335.
Walter Tuckerman, whose chances
for the title were rated next TO
Reyburn's, blew" completely on his
final round. The Ianky Chevy Chase
player equalled Reyburn's mark of
SO in the morning, and at noon was
tied with Standifer for second place.
, strokes back of the leader.
But his game, usually a model OF
consistency itself, went to pieces
after lunch. and Disguised, he
picked up his ball. But for this
loss of his customary polse he
would at least have finished third
Following are the totals of the
two rounds Thursday. yesterdays
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22
Lineup In Game

Here are the lineup and weights
nF the teams.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-02

Mrs. p. f. McElroy and Mrs. NJ.
Greene were Wenatchee visitors last
Friday.
The 1922 license must be displayed
on your auto or truck after January /.
if it is in operation The licenses are
now ready for distribution
Mr. and Mrs. l.. J. DeRosia left
Thursday morning to visit until after
the holidays with their son, Forest,
and daughter, Mrs. Tom O'Connor. al
Portland
B. A. Darling completed his apple
harvest contract last week and came
up from Cashmere Saturday, going
on to Everett on Sunday, where he
will remain during the winter. He
may return in the spring, although he
sold his ranch here