davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
TUMULTY DECLINES JOINT
COMMISSION APPOINTMENT
announcement Comes Soon After Ac-
NefirlnE Secretary OF Inbor.

,, WASH lNGTON. March a-joseph
,,;,, uhiui' secretary TO President
tnheu ap1ointment as member OF
me International Joint Commission
re SAID Il would not be fair 10 tha
ireSiu.nt Tor him to accept a post
70 when he would not be able 10
Sly" full time and considerations
MT. 1umulty said his dcclinntiop
would not mean the rcappuIntIncnt OF
ophnIah Gardner. OF Maine chairman
OF me commission. whose resignation
mas Dccn accepted by the President
william T.. Wilson, the retiring
secretary OF Labor, was appointed ID.
DAY b! President Wilson. "A member
OF me international Joint Commits
sion. TO succeed Obidiah GarIncr n,
Maine. whose resignation has beer,
received by tn. President IL wax
announced at the White House that
Mr. Wilson had accented the most
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
ALL YANKEE REGULARS TO
REPORT AT CAMP MONDAY
B"die and McNnIiy MnIc stare Today.
VIII lie Joined nv srhnnE Mt
phjIndrlphIu

NEW YORK. March a-PinE Hodic
The Yankee outiic!der. and Mike Nc
Nally. the inncldcr secured from tho
hed SoN. leave mere late Friday ar
ternoon TO join the rest of the mug
men n, the training camp at Shrevc-
port La
Waiiy Schang and his wife and Bob
Shawkey viii join them at Philad"l-
phia, All OF the Yankee regulars
are scheduled to report to Manager
fuEEins 81 Shreveport by Monday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
BnnnIo Mon t,,u rh;,a.

BUFFALO. y. Y. March y.-And,
lehman and George Hecklsr local
nowlers. rolled in;o third plac" in
the twp-u:in event az the American
Bowling Congress tournament this
afternoon, with Il total OF Ina points.
Buffalo ana Western New York bowl
crs made up tho two squads Of five
man teams on the alleys tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
Will ms Bests kumagae
and Y ils Fin | Round
Iny As,ncintcd l.r...I

>, PAi.M HE iCli. FLA. March g.
~. Norris Williams, H., OF the
i.onG""nd Crick,S Club, defeated
.9a I>um1Sac. af Japan. d!
sore OF 3-tb Ill. G-i In the iinnt
rohnH or the mems nnnua; EIuridt
STATE tennis championship singles
inns afternoon on the clay ruurts
or the Palm beach Tennis Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
Ito>, Wins Anothcr

bROOKLlNE. MASS. March q
norman Ross. OF the Illinois Athletic
club olympic champion and holder
cam" national indoor champion nj 100
Yards tonight when he won III IS | :,
se onds at tho BrookIinc public bath.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
NtI,utn IN S,,,, rr,IrI,

ATLANTA, Ca. March 3--IIattery
men Of the Atlanta Southern Associn-
ton Club VIII report at Bay St Louis.
MISS. sunday for spring training.
and tho remainder OF tho candidates
VIII arrive March u. according to "a
l"tcSrain tonight from Sam MAYER
ru;ticldcr and secretary OF the club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday
tsrh1is and Departures OF Passenger Train.
DAILY, unless otherwise SHOW n published
only as information and not guaranteed
Daily except Sunday. Sunday only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04

In peace and war he was in
the forefront, and his short
stories are masterpieces
worthy Of a place in litera-
ture beside those of O.
Henry. Davis career, full of
picturesque action, like that
Of his hero in his pulse-quick-
ening "Soldiers Of Fortune"
gave him unrivaNed oppor-
turity to study life in
strange places and in the
great capitals of the world.
His ever busy pen has won
for him enduring fame in the
world Of letters, and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04

Practice at Chamberlaync School
VIII get under way next week \
wealth o. material is on hand. and
one OF the bes; teams to represent
that school N years should be turned
out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-04

The nine organized by the John
Marshall band IS progressing favor
ably. Games are pending with the
band corps OF Petersburg and Nor
folk. with others in prospect
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
Tom Armour Survives
for Nassau Semi Final
Scottish Golfer Also Wins
Qualifying Play-Off.

Two of the four survivors in the IN
vitation tournament at the Nassau Covn-
try Club. John M. Ward and John n.
Stearns. represent the home club, the
other pair left being Thomas Armour OF
Scotland and Fay Thompson Of the
Engineers. In the semi-hnal tilt this
morning Armour viii clash with Ward
and Thompson will take on Stearus.
Yesterdays play consisted OF the first
and second rounds. and no upsets were
recorded in the main division. In the
morning Armour always had the better
OF the argument over X. It. VIII OF
Nassau. tie former French champion
winning and 5. Later In the day Ar
mour had n harder time with w. II.
Young Of North Hampstead, the pair
standing all even going 70 the thir-
teenth. After that. however, the Scotch
player hit his stride and won and Q.
Il viii be recalled that Armour and
Stearns tied for the medal In tho quail
flying round on Monday, and by mutual
consent Il was decided 10 have a playoff
yesterday morning coincident with tho
match round. Armour won the medal
when Stearns. after getting into difficult
ties, picked up and conceded the prize
to the Scotchman.
flrst EtNtoefl--Ffrst Rognd--Thcfnag Ar
mour. Scotland, beat a. y. will Nassau, q
up and , 10 play; W. II. You..s. North Hemp
stead. beat a. II. Ranney, Greenwich, IN
and u TO play; John Nj. Ward, Nassau. beat
Howard Maxwell, Jr, Nassau, s and I u.
VI. Barnes, Nassau, beat r. Coudert. Prince
ton, y up and 20 play. c. Y. Van Week,
Lido. beat r. Y. Brooke, Fox Hills. up and
] TO play; Ray Thompson, Engineers, beat
VI. 2. Eerner. Nassau, up end 20 play;
Morton Feary, Garden City. beat IT, II. Hoi-
land. up and 70 play: John n. stearns.
IT,. Aaseu. beat George I. Brokaw, Nassau,
up and TO play.
Second Round--Arrour beat Young, 4 10
ard = TO play; Ward beat Barnes, uu;
Thompson beat Van Week, up, and Stearns
beat Feary, up and 3 to play.
Beaten Eight, First Slxteen-F'irst Round
WIN beat Ranney by default: Maxwell beat
Coudert by default. Brooke beat Berner,
up and 90 play. and Holland beat Brokaw,
up and 60 play.
Second Sixteen--first Round--R. n. Fowler.
Huntington. beat j. NJ. Baynes, Engineers, by
beat Percy r. Pyne. Engineers. up and
TO play; w. l.. Hickst Nassau, beat Stuart
Wing. Piping Rock. by default, Wesley Oier.
Jr, Eouth Shore. beat David McAlpin, Nor
rs County. up. p. Thiel. Richmond County.
beat clifford Dupnng Nassau, By default;
Kebo Valley. ~ and 10 play; y. r. Fox.
Nassau. beat Malcolm Stevenson, Piping
Rock, : up and 3 10 play: A. r. Palmer. Fox
iIlls. beat n. ~ Dwight, Nassau. ! up 90
hoiesl.
gecons Round Randolph beat Fowler, Up
and 70 play; Hicks beat Oier. ! ~ tie
aoiesg Maxwell beat Thief, I Up; Fox beat
Beaten ElPrt. Second Eyteen-Tirst Round
-pyne beat Bsynss by osfaUll; McAIpin beat
wing ~ default. Cnriette beat Cumming by
default dwight beat etsYensoa. lslp.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
ROD AND GUN NEWS

Channel were not up 10 much. He did say
however, that there were plenty OF weakfish
still IN the bay and that they would gather
In tho channel before schooling UP for their
journey south. II IL, therefore, more than
likely that some good weakfishng days VIII
be had before they take their departure for
the winter.
When asked about the blues the captain
sald that they had not come into the bay
rs they did last year. and as n consequence
their catches Of biuefi7h were a long way
behind 1910. AS a matter OF fact 1920 was
The banner season for them. and Il was their
first appearance In the bay for five years.
They did come In this year from time 20
time but they did not stay In for any length
OF tlrne. A few were caught among the
wenkfish, and at times tho number OF blues
taken was greater than the number OF weak
fiah taken.
The weakfishing season on the whole IL
the best that the South Bay has enJoyed
In many yeara. Not only were the fish
plentiful but they were larger than usual.
and any number OF boats made catches from
time 10 time that ran into three figures.
The guides adopted tho Jamaica Ray sys-
tenn of fishing aud used from ten TO twenty
quarts Of shrimp as chum.. and they baitcd
with one or two shrimp OH very small hooks.
This flrhlnr was deadly, for the percentage Of
lore wns very small
Tho guides at Babylon have splendid boets
and are equipped 20 ssks eocd cAre cf their
patrons. ~
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
FAVORITE Is LAST
In CIRCUIT TROT
Emma Harvester, Devoid Of
Speed, Beaten OFF in 2:09
Class at Columbus.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. 27.--Two stake
events were the features Of to-day's
Grand Circuit racing programme. the.
the Beard OF Trade 205 pace and the
Chamber OF Commerce 2:0s trot, each
with purse OF $4,000 attached. being
decided as part or a card Of five races
Emma Harvester was installed as the
favorite in the 2 :0s trot. but she never
was contender lacking her speed to-
day. something Kilowatts possessed in
abundance and which enabled her TO
trot two successive heats in 2:04K to
take the race. II. Colorado was the
chief contender. although the fodder
did most of the rushing as the wire in
the second heat.
In spite of Johnny Quirl1's victory
over Roy Grafton in the King Stake q
week ago. the latter was made favorite
to win the Board OF Trade pace, and
after, dropping the first heat to Johnny
Quirk went out and made good. MUIR
ply drove Roy Grafton I'm :01%, the
final heat, which equalled his record
made last fall.
The summaries:
2:lo Cla,s Trot; purse $1,000
Bessie Worthy. b. m, by Ortolan
Axworth tMcDonaid). .............. / 2
Peter Eatlon., ch. g., by Elation
Harvest s GRANT. b. Ii. iDickersonj.... iiiii;;nj
Alice G. Forbes. b. m. (Putnam). -. G 4
Georgia Regina, blk. IN. (Stinson) ....4 3 8
Marget the Great and Lady Byng also
Timc--c :oeA. c:ooH. c:osx.
EOS Glass Trot: the Chamber OF Commerce
Stake: purse 5000:
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
Miss Cecil Leitch Plays
Her First Game in America
Woman Champion Scores SO
in Match at St. Andrews.

The st. Andrews Golf Club of Mount
Hope. n. T., recognized as the pioneer
golf organization of the United States.
yesterday broke its long standing rule
against allowing femininity within its
sacred portals 10 welcome Miss Cecil
Leitch, the worlds foremost woman
golfer. Miss Leitch played in a best
ball match with Walter Stern as her
partner. against her sister, Edith, and
Archie NJ. Reid. the st. Andrews star,
and seized the opportunity to show her
appreciation OF the honor by doing the
eighteen holes in fine score OF 80.
While enjoying the treat provided by
the holder of the British, French and
Canadian womens championship il Is
possible that some OF the St Andrews
members may find their memories OF
the match tinged with regret at the fact
that the old club has now set such q
precedent For Miss Leitch ,,49e the
course look rather simple when many OF
the regulars had long since decided that
this stretch OF territory presented prob
lens OF drive, approach and putt that
coinclded not at all with the score card
distance OF 6.003. which is short as
courses so nowadays.
Miss Cecil and her partner won the
match by something like three holes, but
that is merely incidental. What really
matters is the fact that the holder OF
the triple crown gave dashing and I'm
pressive exhibition on her first game on
United States soil. an exhibition, more
over. that seems to presage a world of
trouble for Miss Alexa Stirling. the
American champion. and her codefenders
in the national title tournament next
week. The mems par for st. Andrews
Is rs. so It will be seen that at her first
time around Miss Leitch was within
nine strokes OF this perfect golf card,
and this despite the fact that she had a
ball out of bounds at the fifteenth,
which called for the stroke and distance
penalty inflicted by the U. s. G. A. for
sucl. mistake. Miss Leitch drove out
Of bounds from the tee.
The champion was both out and home
in IL, this showing five strokes over
par for the first nine and four more for
the second half OF the course. Hitting a
long ball from the tee Miss Leitch also
showed wonderful power and skill in all
other departments.
Save FOR the one instance on the fif-
teenth, her driving was notable for its
direction as well as length. Beginning
with two steady fours, she dropped a
stroke on the next two. but returned TO
the even tenor of par on the 500 yard
fifth, where she hit a tremendous tee
shot to the valley and only some ten or
fifteen feet short Of the trap In front
OF the green.
On the 5S1 yard tenth. the longest hole
OF the eighteen. Miss Leitch was home
with two wooden club shots and ap-
proach. She scored 5, but this Is only
one more than the par. At the eleventh
she equailed par with 3 and then bet
tered the figure that represents perfect
golf by scoring 4 at the 400 yard
twelfth. Following is Miss Leitci's card,
compared with the par Of the st. An
drews course:
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
Five Leading Batters
for the Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
C. Nilsson Leads Harriers
in Night Road Race

G. Nilsson OF the Finnish-Amrican
a. c. last night won the six mile h,ndi-
cap road run which was held In con-
junction with the annual Harlem telo-
bration over the streets OF Harlem Ind
The Bronx. Nilsson. who was allowed
the limit handicap OF six minutes. ron
by fifty yards In 33 minutes "a Sc
onds.
A. Harris OF the Morningside a. Z,
another six minute man, finished SEQ
ond. and A. Pores. also of the Morn
ingside A. c., finished third. S. HerEis
of the Brooklyn a. A. was fourth and
G. McCann OF the Morningside A. G.
was fifth. The team trophy went to
the Morningside A. c. One hundred and
twenty-five started,
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
Latonia Results.

First Race--For three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming, maidens; purse si,3oo: six
se.ao. won: British Maid. 107 on. Garner)
$3.50, $500. second; shipmate. los tParke)
f 5TG as s tsS
Dixie Girl. Donald McGuirk. Duke Of Savoy
Second Raee-Tor two-year-olds: claim
inc; purse 1890; five and n half furiongs
s;,ssSS. ,yoa; BueEing6sm,. liz dSsaerisS
@ @s thirs s 1isosd T@e. ~ se Also ,0 .Ess 1ase:
Hoffman, Mig. Magnesia. Midnight Stories,
spods. Sir John Reeve and Meium.
purse 81 400: one mile and q sixteenth
Biarneystone. liz IN. Garner). Sio.so. $3.50.
g. won; Sea Court. liz CKenhedy,. $500.
jane nafep e wili % @ Th iT wisp. 0 montiro @ MT MT
lerrourg. The yirginian, Dant1ig, Huen. and
Fourt Racc-For three-year-oids ana
upward: claiming; purse si5oo. elk fur
ss4o Won On john aearaSn Sn o nsSs Sso6e, e
500, $3.50. second; Ruby. 1o7 Cwiscnl.
ss.so, third; Tins: i:ie rs; Also ran !
Tim Mcc;ee and Cinderella.
Fifth Race-'rhe Cincinnati Gun Club Han
dcap; for three-year-olds and upward !;
RRlanche Mac. 81 fwilsonj. si2.sc. $3.50.
$3.50. won; General fIair. 100 G<enncdy).
sp sss ,esSTS 4a Tsase s rsgaap' s 2 AsS s
ran Alta Boy III. and Kinburn.
Sixth Rece--The Peter ounce Handicsp;
for two ,vear-olds; purse ~ 1000; elk fur
longs: Violiniet. 10 UyiSel. $3.50, $3.50.
s3t0. Won 'Tair Phantom. tc5 on. Garncr)
s3.20, $2.Bn. second: John Finn, fiS CpooI) .
sa.GO. third. Time. III 4-5 Also ran !:
Yoshifni. Tom Hare. Jr.. and sMontjoy
'coupl.d. M. Jones entry
Seventh Racc-For thrcc-year-olis and tip
ward: claiming: purse s1 500 one mile and a
sixteenth Honolulu Poy, 40 tParke), $3.50
$3.50. $50, won; Repeater. ft2 lKennodyl,
third. Time. I 40 az. Also ran: Brownic
HcDaweil, Miss Nell, Nordeck, Waterford
and Young Adam
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
Havre de Grace Results.

First RAce--For two-ycar-olds; claiming.
purse s.54t-5.: .ix surlongs: Fannie Bean,
Ncost. ff5 IT. Rowan. $3.50 ~. second
i'Air Virginia. ii2 tPonoel. 81. third. Tirne.
IL Ia. 5s., Aso ran.wreciSiess. Sailing
1fad Neil ana The wag.
necond Tsace-For two-ycar ar-oids; purse ST.
tt4DT five and a half furionrs: All Fair,
Ynpncita. II0 Oponcs). 1870. ss2o, second /;
ssondolicr, 100 fHaynes), $3.50. third. Time
w. Also rsn-Ciansnian. Niles 3. and
Third Race-Tor threc-year-olds and up-
ward: purse 81 .5t4.s7: SIX furiorgS: Tippiiy
witchet, iia cT. Rowanl. $500, $40, $3.50.
cnd: Hcbey Baker. io2 lst'riingl. A. third.
Time. f.ie. Also rnn-Eddie Rlcksnbachor
RaIco. Fiisboodlo and End Mar.
Fourth racc-fHrr maiden thrpe-ycnr-oida:
purse 81 f,as4.b7. onc mile and seventy yards
Ped, fi4 (cailahan1. $40. $50. 1880. won
nsiiivans. iit tconeyl. ~ 70. s2io. second ;
,sTT';y IA Tnse. pSsa.,r Ms@ ,1s n5s ,1nn,s T,s
bloomington. Fern Grass and Corax.
FHsth Race--'rhe Capital Handicap; for
three-ysar-clds and upward; purse sf.Stf.57;
ie.u). sit. ss,4o. $40 won: wsilfindsr. "a
~. Ro~an), t1o.po $40. second Lunetta.
III tponcel, $3.50. thsrd. Time i;4B 7.h.
AIso ran--rrish Kiss. Dresden. Poiiy Ann and
Cenn Gone.
sixth RAcc--yor threc-vear.olds and up-
ward; claiming. purse si.s44.s7; ono mils
s~u seventy yards: Cubanita. i01 tJ. Row
ani. $3.50. $500. s7ao. won. Old Dsd. ioT
elemental 3d. S2.po. second: Gath, f0f
ttyoodstcrki. $3.50. thlrd Time, ! 20 1-5.
Also ran--Itorob. Mat Cat, Hello Pardner
and Fantoche.
asv-n,f nsco-Tor ,hree.yenr-oids and up
warf: claiming: purse a. 34f.50: ono mile
md q srseenth; Miss Fliiey, ioi q. Rowan.
$40. $500, s2so. won L'Enjoleur. 100
spcrcs). $3.50. $3.50. second: Nendrie. III
(Ifayres), so.f0 third. Time. t.40. Also
ran--ruear Mint. peerlcrs One. Nather, FER
hAps. Trooper, War Club. Ran Bird and
Tlyits.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
New Star Discovered
in Women's Golf Meet

In Mrs. j. II. Englo of Rumson the
Women's Metropolitan Golf Association
yesterday discovered new star as re-
suit Of the handicap tourney held on tho
Deal links. Although It was Mrs. Engles
first tourney she returned the excellent
card of %. which was second best gross.
and only three strokes higher than the
low card compiled BY Mira. II. y. Du
Bols Of Baltusrol.
No prize was offered for gross how
ever. The award for net went to Miss
". y. Bryan Of Run1son, who beat Mrs.
c. Seasongood OF Hollywood after a
payoH. Miss Bryans card was 102--.
f5---s7, and that Of Mrs. Seasongood
gs-9--g7. A triple ti- for third place
was broken by the victory Of Mrs. Engls
over Mrs. B. X. Plum and Miss j.
Stumer OF Knoiiwood. The original
scores were Miss Stumor, s7--s--ss
Nrs. Plum i07--fs--s9, and Mrs. Engle.
ai--5--se. -
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
POLO PLAYER HURT,
| PONY DROPS DEAD
j. w. Cowdin, Rockaway Back,
Fractures Leg at Bala-
Great Neck Wins.

Special Despatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.-With three
minutes left to play in tho final polo
match. for the open championship Of
America at Bala this afternoon. j. W.
Cowdin. back on the Rockaway IL. ~
team. was thrown from his pony and sus-
tanned n fractured right leg. Tho pony
Wonder OF International fame ruptured
a blood vessel and after throwing his
head around several times dropped over
dead.
The accident brought to a close the
Anal match. with Great Neck leading by
goals to Rockaway's s. Regardless
OF Cowdln's injury the Rockaway team
could not have hoped to overcome their
rivals In the short time left, as Great
Neck was forcing the play.
Mr.. Cowdin was engaged In scrin,-
mage near. the boards at the Great Neck
end of the field. He tried TO ward off
another player and made sharp turn.
The pony veered TO one side and took a
tumble. Mr.. Cowdin fell off the side OF
his mount and at the same time the
pony kicked the rider. breaking the lat
ter's leg. The pony took another tunl-
bio forward and fell dead. Spectators
rushed on the field from the stands, and
the police had n hard time clearing tho
field. Mr.. Cowdin was taken to a near
by hospital
The individual playing OF Mr. wana-
maker gave Great Neck the open cham
title. He accounted for four
OF the eight goals. three OF them coming
In the first three periods
Mr.. Belmont, No. on the Rockaway
team, gave a marvellous exhibition of
riding and mallet work, and turned In
three OF his teams six goals, Mr.. Cow
din. the injured star, getting two, and
r. Hitchcock. Jr., another International
list, the other one for the losers. The
lineup and summary:
ROCKAwAY. GREAT NECK,
I'M. Belmont. IL Il. Stoddard
2-'r. Hitchcock, Jr. Pr, wanarnaker,
3--B. X. Gatins. 81 w Webb
Bacll-J. G. Cowdin. Back-R T. Straw
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
O'Leary Whips Weber.

Artie O'Leary last night received ths
judges decision over Joe Weber in twelve
round bout In Ito Hunts Point Sporting Club.
O'Leary inflicted naety cut over his op-
ponents right ego during the fifth round
o'I.eary weighed 100 pounds. while Weber
tipped the beam Mt 136 pounds. In another
twelve rounder Midget Colletti was awarded
the decision over Kewpie Collins. Collins was
floored three times.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
Several Extra Hole Matches
Are Necessary in P. G. A.
Tourney at Inwood.

With five OF the sixteen matches car
r.ed TO extra holes the first round OF the
Professional Golfers Association cham
pionshlp tournament at tie Inwood
Country Club yesterday set !. pace that
win be hard 10 follow during the re-
nainder OF this weee Almost every
bracket recorded a battle Of the giants,
and after watching tie big men OF the
links perform seeming miracles one won
ders how it ever happened that they
have on more than one occasion played
second fiddle TO tho amateurs in ma
tional open meetings.
Nothing finer could have been desired
than the golf played by Jim Barnes OF
Pelham throughout the day. Carving
out a Sc In the morning, the U. S. c. A.
title holder had Clarence Hackney, the
sturdy Scot from Atlantic City, working
overtime to keep from being swarapeo.
Although beaten in the end, and 2.
Hackney at one time in the afternoon
actually stood / up. hut what was the
use? for long Jim. beginning at the sew
enth, had 8, 3. 4, 2, en- average of go for
four consecutive holes, all OF which he
won.
That made the Pelham professional
up. but Hackney won the 416 yard eiev-
enth In fine 8. A 8 at the twelfth,
however, placed Barnes up again.
They halved the next two holes, but
Hackney stole the short fifteenth in 2.
From the sixteenth tee the Atlantic
City man hit one of his best drives, but
jim, as II to demonstrate once again
that he Is batting em out with the best
this year, drove past Hackney by a good
twenty-five yards. Barnes kept up the
good work by winning the hole in and
the match. All he needed were as at
the las. two holes for SO. Par for In
wood Is 73. The card OF this contest fol-
f1Atx-
The New York herald., 1921-09-28

Kilowatts. b. m. by Gen. Watts
j.. Colorado, H. m. tCox) ............
The fodder, b. II. (Stinson). Z
Wiki Wiki, b. h. (Gccrsl. ...........
Dorothy Day, ch. m. (Thonlas> Z ! 3
Emma Harvester Patricis Todd. Walnut
Frisco and Great Britton also started
Time-2:of,S. 2:04,l. 2:oSA.
a:p5 Glass Pace; the Board Of Trade
Stake purse $1,000:
Roy Grafton. b. g.. by Grafton Royal
tMurpnD ..........; ............-.
Johnny 6uirk. cll. g.. by Hedgewood ;.
Edna Early. Blk. m. ii. Thicmasjj.... : 2
Lillian s.. b. m. (Thornton) ...... Dis
Time-o :03H. 2:o., 2:oi%.
2:o9 Trot: purse $1,000:
Selks, CHI. M. by Peter the Great
III. Flemlng). .................:.. !
Bilston. b. H., by Bingara fMckellar) 2
Betty Thornton. blk. m tStokes) -.
King Harvester, b. H. wv. Fleming.
Red Bon, b. e. (McMahon) .......... D
Utah, Rrage. Neva Brook. Lady Wilso.
Summer Song, Bovolo, Jauntfast and Bob
Commodore also started.
Time-2 :06M. :c5il. 2:o6.
2:i7 Pace three heats purse $1,000:
Hal n. c. A.. br. g.. by Hal u. (Neal-
Ora Main. b. e., by Cratorio (Wol-
vertonl ............... /!
DIR. T., br &. &C. Higgs). ...........
Judge Wilkes, ch. &. (Chiids) ........4 8
Laura Forbes, b. IN. (Junp). ......... Q
j. NJ. r., My Sweetheart and Marjorie the
Time~a:com. s:o7sa. 2:o5M.