davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
REACH SEMI-FINAL
AT ST. AUGUSTINE
l.. J. Hopkins of Chicago Meets
George James of Washing
ton on Links.

Special Despatch TO THE New YoRK HERALD.
ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, March 24.-The
two rivals. L. ]. Hopkins of the Old Elm
Club of Chicago and George James OF
the Columbia Country Club of Washing
ton. who have been playing each other
for years on the links here, Will meet in
the final round tomorrow In the winter
championship OF Florida tournament.
Hopkins and James both won their
matches in the semi-fnal round to-day
by the same score. . and 1.
Each was forced to play at top speed
to win. Hopkins's opponent was A. W.
Wineman Of the Detroit Golf Club.
Wineman got off to a good start and at
the sixth hole was up. Hopkins, who
IS portsder. plugged steadily along and
al the end Of the first nine had cut down
his opponents lead to two holes. He
was out in A to Winemans ~.
Coming in Hopkins struck his form.
and by winning the tenth and eleventh
holes he squared the match. He won the
twelfth also and took the lead for the
first time on the round He also won the
sixteenth and then halved the next hole
to take the match.
The contest between James and o.
r. Goode was much similar. James
traied his opponent going out and at
the turn was two down. lie won the
eleventh, the thirteenth and the four
teenth and took the lead and then cap
tured the sixteenth hole and clnched
the victory by halving the seventeenth.
James and Hopkins will play eighteen
holes tomorrow and eighteen on Satur-
dav TO complete the final round.
Shiro Akahoshi, the star little Japa-
nese player OF Princeton University,
sprang a eurpise by defeating Frank
Barrett OF tho Hollywood Club in the
semi-fnal of the second sixteen. The
score Of this match also was two and
one Despite the fact that these two
were contesting for the prize in the
second division they played the best
golf OF the day. Barrett finished with a
score OF so and. although he was on the
losing end. his tally was three strokes
better than his opponents.
The summary:
First Division. mi-finai-L. !. Hopkins,
Chicago. defeated A. W. Wineman, Detroit
and George James. Columbia, defeated
o p. Goode 81. Augustine 2 and I.
Second Division, Semi -finai-w. r. Kent,
Chicago, defeated II. y. Conner, Philadelphia,
aup. 8. Akahoshi. Princeton, defeated III
H. Barrett. HOLLYWOOD 2 and
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
MAY PETITION FOR
RAGING MANDAMUS
Maryland Senator Seeks to
Compel Commission to Is
sue Licenses to Jockeys.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD
BALTIMORE, March 24.-William /.
Norris. president Of the Maryland State
Senate, said to-day that he was at work
Oh the petition for mandamus compell-
ing the Racing Commission to issue IL
censes to trainers and Jockeys and that
lie thought he would have the petition
finished by Monday. Mr. Norris did not
say in what court the petition would be
filed.
If legal proceedings are instituted the
Racing Commission will be represented
By the Attorney-GeneraL Some days
ago the commission asked the Attorney
General for a ruling on several points,
one OF them. brought up at the instance
OF Commissioner Timanus, being whether
the issuing Of licenses to trainers and
Jockeys is not mandatory upon the com
mission
The Attorney-General had begun to
dictate his opinion on the questions in
volved when a communication arrived
from the Racing Commission withdraw
ing the queries
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
PERHAPS FIRST BY
A HEAD AT HAVANA
Surprise Of Feature Race Is
Poor Performance of the Even
Money Favorite, Gratian.
sp.ctaI casIe % rnr Nnw .oEn HnnMp.

/ Special Gable 10 THE NEW IogK Hiram.
| HAVANA Cuba. March 2f.-Perhaps
4 the three-year-old son Of Luke Nc
1 Luke-Niss Georgia. defeated a high
\ class field of three-year-olds in the
! third race at Oriental Park to-day,
leading TO the finish Natural Whippet
and three others. Perhaps quickly dis
/ posed of Gratian. then drew away. but
| tired suddenly IN the last sixteenth
and won only by head Natural was
! three lengths in front Of Whippet. The
I surprise Of the race was the poor per-
/ Torrance Of the even money favorite,
Gratian The filly displayed earlv
speed but quit badly.
Osgood. favored by light weight and
a good ride, scored in the fourth event,
and, incidentally, ran a very fast mile
and fifty yards. He stepped the dis
tance in 1:42 3-5. Darnley. the fayorite.
was second. with Byrne third.
Foul Weather, making his second APP
pearance Of the year. made good when
he led home good field OF juveniles
in the first race. His margin at the
end was very small. He defeated
Lotta G. by head, with Califa third.
length back Foul Weather was the
, favorite.
The summaries:
!
| maldens; four furlongs: Foul Weather, Ill
tKelsay) b to :, to 8 and l to 3, won :.
Lotta c., III (Goodwine), 3 10 l, even and 1
to 2. second; Califa, III (Rodnguez), I to l.,
| : TO and 10 8, third. Time. o:40 l-5.
Also ran, Ostele, Margaret Nash, Hyeres.
Bitter Biting. Navisco, Bounce and King =.
Second Race-Purse 500: three-year-olds
and upward; claiming; six furongs: Double
Eye, ll0 (Lancaster). ; to l. TO ] and even,
won; Frivolity. 103 CKelsay), to ., to .
bnd 3 to :. second: Drapery, 10T (Pickens>,
: TO 9 even md to 2, third Time III 40.
Also ran. Jack Dawson, Royat, Scotch Kiss,
Nobeman. Logs and Orderly.
Third Race-Iurse 500; three-year-
six furlonEs: Perhaps. 1o+ (Dawson). I 70 .,
q 10 > and I to ., won; Natural, 102 (Smith) /,
| 104 (Kennedy), to l. even and 70 . third.
Time, :13 1-5. Also ran, Plus Ultra Gra-
tisn aud Vic Munoz.
Fourth Race-Purse ST0o; three-year-olds
and inward; claiming; mile and fifty yards :
0sgood, 81 (Porretto). . to |, I 70 10 and l
to 3. won: Darrley tl2 Dryer, 8 10 3.
| to and to T., second; Byrne 100 CFieldsl
4 to l. to and 10 =, third Time
1:42 3-5. Also ran. Cubanita. The Pirate
and Mess Kit.
Firth Race-Purse 500: three-year-olds and
upward claiming; mile and a sixteenth Sol
Gisey, 100 (Dryer), 3 10 .. ever and to
{. won: Fly Home. 100 tO'Mahony) 10 70
/, to and . TO l. second Timothy J.
Hogan; 1oi tSSeheffel to !, 7 TO 2 and Nd. :
Hilarity. Felix NJ. Seven Seas, Homam and
Jose de Wales.
sixth Rnce-purse s7oo; three-year-olds and
inward claiming: mile and sixteenth
whippoorwnl. 100 (Dominlck). : to I. to >
10 to I. 70 ! and TO I. second; George q.
Jr.. ~ Smith, 7 10 ., 6 to and 3 70 3
third Time At Tx Also ran, Ava r.,
All Smoke Rhymer and Blerman.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
HAVANA ENTRIES.


FRS. Raee-six furlongs: a-year-olds and
up: claiming; purse ST00, scntllatte, gs
Dixie Flyer, 81 Golden Rod, il2: Arthur
Middleton, fl2i Cookie, 1i2; Shasta, 112:
Constantine, lis; Otsego, fi5.
Second Race,-Fi ana a half furIongs; r.
year-olds and up; claiming; purse 500.
Cigale, o.; Just Fancy. o. .Fickle Fancy.
ps; sIna Wood, 90, 'slippcry silver, ini
Orleans Girl, 107; San Diego, iOT: Miss
Wright, f0s jill, 1os; Presumption, ITO:
Nepe, ITO; Frasceulo, III.
Third Reee.-s!S furlonEs: a.year- colds /;
os; .Aunt Deda, i0f; sJacobean, iO4: .BiaciS
Top, f05 perhaps, fo7. Molinero, fos
Fourth Race.-Mile and a sixteenth: a.
year-oids; claiming purse 5000. Sans Puer
n, 90: Harlock, 104; Sea Prince, 100. smar,
Money. 1o7; PSstoreau. 1i2; Walnut Hall.
Fifth Race. = Mile and a sixteenth; 4
year-olds and up claiming. purse 500 sIn-
cinerator, Rs; 'punctual, 0s. .Hush, 10i
swhite Haven, i06; 'Duke Ruff, los; Buck
nail, ft3
sixth Rsce.-Milc and 20 yards. 3-year-oids
and up; claiming purse S7o0 Ravanna %
sTalent. pr; sSecond Cousin, "a sBoundine
Through. 100; "War Tax, 1903: May Rose.
1O5; Ford, 10T; "Le Balafre, i0T: .Discord
los war Loan, ITO; Piantarede. 10. water.
ford, 10
.Apprentioe allowances.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
vARUNA 0ARSMEN ACTIVE.

Varuna Boat Club. long prominent IN
local rowing activity. Is making prepa-
rations for one Of the busiest seasons
In Its history. The club has developed
a number OF ef1cient oarsmen IN the
last few years and they are ready 70
test their strength and skill In all OF
the regattas in New York and vicinity.
IL successful the Varuna oarsmen may
DO sent on to the national regatta at
Buffalo.
The club Is making a number OF i'm
provements In the interior and exterior
OF the club house on Sheepshead Bay
and win have facilities for housing a
greater number OF shells and gigs. A
new float also n being constructed. A
growing membership Is also indicative
OF the revival Of rowing interest at the
club.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
TiiGen Not 10 Defend TITLE.

As luck would have il the draw made
yesterday for the national indoor tennis
championship. groups bv far the ma
jority Of the ccntauders in the lower
half In that division are Vincent
richards and s Howard Voshell. for
n1er title holders q. Carlton Shafer.
who was runnerup on Two occasions /:
Russell N Dana of Pawtucket r. T.:
Frederick Q, Anderson. the Seventh
Regiment Tennis Club champion; Percy
J.. kynaston, me Nassau and Queens
champion. and j. r. Werner OF Prince
ton. In the upper half frank 4. Ander-
son, Arthur $. Cragin and Herbert /.
Bowman are the only players OF note.
William T. Tilden "a, who had sent d
provisional entry for singles notified the
tournament committee yesterday that
owing 70 cold he would be unable to
defend his title and asked that his name
oe Withdrawn before the draw was made
He added that he would do his best 70
play In the doubles championship which
starts on Monday
On form Frank H. Anderson ought 70
have little difficulty coming through TO
the semi-final round In the first quarter
ana Arthur $. Cragin in the second. In
the third quarter, Howard vosheI. II
he has recovered completely from his
recent automobile accident, looms as the
ftrongeSt player while In the last quar-
ter Vincent Richards appears TO be in
n class BY himself.
Play is 70 start at 10 A. NJ. tomorrow
morning and will continue until p. NJ.
There Will be a morning session on
Monday. but after that competition will
start daily at p NJ The draw follows
UPPER HALF.
Second Round CFirst Round Byes)-cs. II.
Coster vs. Edgar +. Appieby, Stephen V.
Brubans W. w. RI Mallory and r. II. Rob
erts VI. winner or Merle Anderson match.
First Round--E. H. Merle VS.. Frank T.
Anderson, y. r. Daley. Jr.. Va. Herbert L.
Bowman. Samuel X. McAllister w. William
Aydelotte. Milton II Soper vs.. G. II. Stew
art, Arthur s. Cragin w.. II. w shaffer,
Eeyes vs.. X. p. Powers, Frank L. Nc
watty va +. X. Berry. William RI. Ruxton
rs. Charles A. Anderson, George Garbe vs.
y. T.. ryndale and George S. Groesbeck vs..
H. Vail
LOWER HALF.
First Round--J J. Tucker vs. George O.
Moore, Jr.. Russell ~ Dana vs.. Fred Dam
rau. ]. Nikonow w. II. D. sommer, A. II.
Macksoud We. G. w. Herring, i. W. Knox
vs. q. Carlton Shafer. S. Howard yoshell
vs.. NJ. r. Cavalli. ]. l.. Werner vs. Morris
6. Clark, a. y. Bruneau VS.. Percy L. Kynas-
ton, r. g. Backe vs.. Vincent Richards r.
W. Whitall W. =. p. FRllon and James u.
Ewing vs., r. $. Ross.
Second Round (Tirst Round Byesl-C. II.
Marshali ". y. Hededn and ii. A. Levy vs.
w. Gels.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
IN SQUASH TENNIS FINAL.

John Taylor and II. d. Harvey
reached the final round Of the Prince
ton Club squash tennis championship
yesterday as the result Of straight game
victories. The former eliminated Armin
w. Riley by the surprisingly one sided
score of 15-5, 15-3, while Harvey OUT
played Jesse Hoyt by almost as con-
vincing margin 15-4, 15-7.
In the third round OF the Yale Club
championship Auguste J. Cordier. last
years national champion, scored over
Livingston Platt by 15-12, 15-9,
while Donald Mackay defeated Kenneth
O'Brten 15-10, 15--9. Cordier ana
Mackay are the first to advance to the
semi-final round.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
DATES FIXED FOR
DAVIS CUP TENNIS
First Round Must BE Com
pleted by July so; Final
by August %.
ALLOWS TRAVELLING TINE
Further Indications That
Semi-Final and Final VIII
BE Played Here.
nr sAMrEL J. nRooKsIAN.

First Round-JuIy 60, II played In
the United states; july ., II played
elsewhere.
Second Round--August q. wher.
ever played.
Semi. Final Round-Angust i3.
Final Round-August "a.
Above are the dates by which the
various rounds OF the Davis cup tennis
tournament will have to be completed
in order to preclude any possibility Of
q postponement OF the challenge round,
which Is scheduled for September -
s. Matches may be played much earlier
than the dates indicated III the nations
so desire. but not later II tho arrange
ment IS not 10 Re upset In announcing
the dates yesterday the Davis cup COM
mittee asserted that every effort had
been made to allow the teams of all
nations concerned sufficient time for
travelling.
All this information has been caoled
to the competing nations as required
by the rules OF the Davis cup tourna-
ment, along with an urgent request
that the nations drawn against each
other arrive ut an early agreement as
to the time and place for the playing
OF their preliminary tie. The challeng-
ing nations have the privilege of MAX
ing the agreement between themselves
without consulting the cup holding ma
ton, and in the past there has beon
no difficulty Ia arranging matters with
out a hitch. Should any pair OF nations
fail to agree however. the United
States cup holders are authorized by
the regulations to demand that the
round be played in this country
If the fret round matches are DIS
posed OF on time the rest should be
easy sailing, for by that time the com
peting teams will all be either in Flu
rope or the United States and within
little more than a weeks travel of
each other It Is the hope Of the United
states Lawn Tennis Association that
oy the time the second round matches
are begun most OF he teams will have
decided 70 play IN this country. All cs
the four semi-finalists are practically
sure 70 compete here. which means, If
course. that the final also will be 10.
clded on this side Of the Atlantic
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
Record Trip for
Small Cabin Cruiser

H ETROIT. Mich. March "a
With his small cabin cruiser
- Gar Jr. I'd, Gar Wood.
holder OF most of the worlds speed
boat records. Will soon attempt a
record breaking trip from Miami
Fla, to New York along the Allan
tic coast. according to word received
here from Florida to-day. Unless
present plans miscarry the trip will
be made May l or shortly thereafter.
Gar. Jr., I'd. built by Wood for
rough weather speeding. developed a
maximum speed of forty-three miles
an hour in the Wood trophy event
here last summer. 1t was shipped to
Miami. Fla, early last winter and
has won a number OF long distance
speed races in Southern waters.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
AFTERNooN GAMr.
MAKES HIGH RUN RECORD.

John O'Neil last night established a
new English billiard high run record
when he returned a high break OF SS
points In defeating William Waldron.
200 TO 167, in the amateur tournament
In Jack Doyle's room. The previous rec
ord was 49, made by George Hayman
az Doyle's eight years ago.
In the opening game OF the final
round In the amateur pocket billiard
tournament Edward Kirby triumphed
over Oscar Spengler, 75 TO 81 Kirby
made high run of "a
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
FRIAR ROCKS RECEIVER
UPHELD BY COURT
Appellate Division Sustains
Appointment of F. Brooks.

The Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court yesterday sustained the appoint
ment Of Franklin Brooks as receiver
OF the s250.00O stallion Friar Rock
with authority to proceed to California,
where the animal now is or elsewhere,
and take possession of the famous horse
and ship him TO John E. Madden at
Lexington, KY
Mr.. Brooks was appointed receiver Of
the animal by Justice Ford in a dispute
between Madden and John e. Rosseter,
part owners of the horse. The order Of
his appointment, which the higher court
confirms. restrains Mr.. Rosseter from in
any way interfering with the receivers
taking possession Of the stallion.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
PoGGENBURG CUP GAMES.

In the continuation OF the handicap
amateur balklinc tournament for the
Poggenburg cup In the Rational Recrea-
ton in Brooklyn last night. J. Langdon,
Julian Rice and +. Boyd we're returned
winners
Langdon defeated George Spear, 125
T. 1f2. Rice triumphed over " u stein
bugler, 175 to 80, while Boyd won from
G. sloane, 125 TO 5p.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
InNG INSTANCE HIN

DETROIT, March 24.-Chuck Mellor, the
olympic star, and Schou Christensen, another
noted long distance runner, are among tho
six men entered by the Logan Square a. @.
of Chicago for the Auto City Marathon. 10 be
staged over the Pontiac Detroit Highway
April . ~ the irish American Athletic Club
here. Melor won the cvcnt last year and
Christensen took the clubs ten mile run last
THANKSGIVING Day.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
r,ourder FRY PLANTED nt Freeport.

Donald McKeenan, captain Of the fishing
boat Rod and Gun Of Freeport, has Just
planted 35. 900 founder fry In Broad Creek at
Freeport for the Government. Last year
ID, 600 were planted IN these same waters.
otto ST. George said that the founder fish
inr was not 50 good on Sunday and Monday
and he attributed the let up to the east wind
that sprung IN late Saturday afternoon.
There IL any amount OF founders down
here this year. continued Mr.. st. George, and
they can be caught In most any OF the chan
neir Throughout all Of last week boats
came in with catches running over a hundred
20 the man.
81 George said further that two fishermen,
Vernon Hebner OF 20a7 Palmetto street,
Brooklyn. and his pal, who was known as
Henry" left Olsen Ship Yard at Sleeps
head Bav early Sunday morning in n Fl foot
4 inch skiff bound for the Silver Wave Dock
AZ Frecport. Their boat was picked up Sunday
evening on Jones Inlet Bar by the Short
Beach iifc saving crew and Il is feared
that they have been lost.
was told that IN driving spiles for tho
new bridge at Ions Beach tho bottom
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
M. .eprose.sor,s. Appeal 10 Fishermen.

Fishermen are writing letters for the Rod
and Ciun column protesting arainst the poliu-
tha ,cieangnp AZ oil tank vessels and the
e,,tput ~ tie various acid factories. Many
~ these writer's call upon angling clubs TO
tao some action to prevent the outrage.
How many OF the complainants are mem
rers 81 fishing clubs tnd organizations? In
INV cninion vefy few OF them take the trouble
10 become members. They Kick, and write,
The United Anglers League has for years
been fighting IN the interest OF the sport
IN fi,hinr II costs oriy $3.50 n year TO be
one OF It's members and you should be one.
Tho trer aurar " Ropert Frdenberg, 22 West
Fifty-sixth street, New York. .
The New York herald., 1921-03-25

ACTORS To PLAY FALL,

The Lambs Club Is planning for a big
baseball year. Many aspirants are being
tried out and some Of its actor members
south they are In good working shape. Itt
battery VIII include Marty McHaie, formerly
Arthur Burckiy, tenor or Creme" who used
10 be on the receiving end for the st. Louis
Cardinals. as catcher.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
KNOCKOUT FOR ROSENBERG.

Dave Rosenburg. former amateur
champion, last night knocked out
Frankie Fields In the sixth round In
the National Sporting Club in Brooklyn.
In another contest OF ten rounds
Patsy Philtin received the judges de-
cision over Johnny Gray.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
ONA TENNIS SQUASH ON THE LINKS BOXING RACING
Boxing Patrons Reused
BY WiLSOn-O'DOwd Affair
Local Boxing Bouts
for Current Week
SATURDAY NIGHT.

Commonwealth Sporting Club Jack
Reeves V. k. %. Johnny smith; Joe
FlOrio ". Joe Werner.
Pioneer Sporting Ciub-Phil Franchiui vs..
frankie Genaro; Bobby Hopper vs..
Philly Lewis; Nick Florio ys. Johnny
Berman.
Woodhayen Sporting Club Dexter Parl)
patricH. Ie rounds; Hrghey Breslin vs.
Johnny Molinari, 10 rounds; Frankie
Bell ". Johnny Powers, 10 rounds.
kidgewood Grove Sporting Cinb-Irish
Paddy Flynn vs.. Johnny Summers, Is
rounds Henry Nick vs.. Frank Nc
Gean, rounds: Artie Hawkins W..
Jack Keenan,, rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
CUTLER r. PLAY rcRrusSs.

The return baildne match between Jake
Schaofer and Edouard Horemaus, which was
20 have taken place next week, has been
called off because ~ the departure OF
echrefer for tho coast Cutler has been
substituted for Schaefer, and the pair viii
meet next Monrav, TUESDAY and "wednesday
IN Fcing room n 4 1900 point handicap
match ~ 1871 Cutler VIII play for 300
pointa ! ncnch block while the Belgian will
play for 400 points
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
Has a Fine, Easy style.

still another authority wrote OF Gallett
at his departure from the famous links
on the North Sea Undoubtedly young
Gallett is a coming champion. He has
fine style which appeals to one for
its easiness. Without any apparent eff
fort he drives exceptionally long balls
from the tee. in approaching he Is
daring almost to recklessness while on
the green he never hesitates. He is
overflowing with confidence, a splendid
specimen Of the type OF golfer who plays
best when he looks like being beaten. A
game Is never lost with Francis Gallett
until the last putt is holed. Crowds
have no effect on this clever young
linksman, for he seems utterly nerveless
To some players a big gallery is a tre-
mendous handicap. but it never seems
to cost +. S. Gallett thought"
warm welcome awaits Gallett at
Baltusrol and In the several tournaments
10 which he doubtless will be introduced
during the coming season. Golfers here
would have been still more interested II
Francis had brought along with him his
brother Jim, for this lad Is one of the
most remarkable men playing the game
AZ the result Of having his kneecap
smashed by a golf ball when he was a
little caddie boy, Jim Gallett was 80
crippled that he had to have recourse to
a wooden support extended from tho
knee. his right leg being ID consequence
bent under him. Despite this tremendous
handicap Jim Gallett. like his younger
brother. rose to be king Of the Carnou-
site links and TO be generally feared In
amateur tournament play.
Unable to get his shoulder as close to
the ball az his rivals, this wonder uses
an extra long club that allows him a
long sweep beyond the impediment Like
Louis Martucci with his one hand, Jim
Gallett would be an oddly 10 American
llnksmen. Particularly would he interest
those who believe during the perform
ance Of the stroke II is necessary to
polse Just 30 on the right foot. In the
nature OF things there Is no heel and toe
action Of the right foot with James
Gallett. but he makes up for this lack
by perfect body balance and timing OF
the stroke
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
HOREMANS'S LEAD IS
CUT BY COCHRAN
Belgian NorD Only 81 Points
in Front of RiUal.

Welker Cochran last night defeated
Edouard Horemans In the eighth game
Of the fourth block OF their 800 point
balkline match in Maurice Days room
by SS3 to 400. The victory cut the Bel
gian's lead considera bly,. Horemans at
the completion Of the afternoon game
was leading his opponent by 577 points,
but Cochran's squirt in the evening
placed him within "a points Of Hore-
mans. The totals for the four blocks
are Horemans, 1900 points; Cochran,
3,106.
The afternoon game went to Hore,
mans by 400 10 237. In this game the
Belgian returned a high run Of 264,
which was the highest Tor the day
Horemans also made the highest run in
the night game when ne collected 199
points in the third inning of that con-
test After this run Of 199 Cochran
started his squirt, which almost brought
him on even terms with his rival Coch-
ran had runs Of 133, 100. los. 126 and
another of 80. Horemans's grand aver
age is 81 1852 and Ccchran's SO 56-62.
The scores:
AFTERNOON GAME.
Horemans-57. "a. 3. o. I. 2, 264. 4. o. 2.
Total, 400. Average, 90
Cochran-49. So, 80, 2. .. !, 20, 1s, 1. To-
tai, 237. Average. 20 80.
NIGHT GAME.
Horemans--1s. o, 100. J. !. 81, o, IA. 2. a.
Al. g, AZ. 4. Q. 0. 3. Total. 400 Average. Is.
AZ, IS. 126 90. o, o. IS. Total. $50. Aver
nee IS 3-16.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
ROD AND GUN NE Tvs
ToR IOCAL ANGLERs TRoM IARCH % no NfNRCT %

mon WATER ANdLERs PROM MARcH .
sandy Princess jamaica Bay Governor
Date TR sf ROFiS2"A s2 AM Fs F AM Pa AM Fst AM i's @
3 Sg SIS SIS s s ,ss S$ ,sa ,Ss 3 aS ia 1899 6S
liza Gs s i q Gs 8 asa ,as y % SS 3 Ss