davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
YALE'S BLUE CREW
TO MEET HARVARD
Fast Time Trial by Heavy
Varsity Oarsmen Gives Them
Preference for Big Race.

NEW LONDON, June 14.-Coach George
C. Corderry tonight announced that the
heavy Yale varsity crew. known as the
Blue Eight, had been selected to repre-
sent Yale In the four mile varsity race
against Harvard on June 30. In four
mile test yesterday the Blue crew showed
superi riority over the White crew. beating
It by five lengths at the two mile mark.
where the Whites dropped out In the
last two miles the Blues raced against
the freshmen and finished ahead.
The White crew will be Yale's junior
varsity boat in the two mile contest
against Harvard's second varsity. Nc
changes In the boating of these crews
are expected.
Both shells covered five miles in a
paddle late to-day with the stroke at
2s most of the time. Payne Whitney
Of the rowing committee was in the
launch with Coach Corderry. The fresh
man and combination crews so had
five mile paddles. All the crews had
light practice in tho morning.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Miss Bishop a Winner.

BafporroRr. Conn. June f4.--Miss
Georgianna Bishop of Brooklawn won
her match to-day in the Connecticut
women's state championship tourna-
ment defeating Mrs. w. Perry of the
Fairfield County Golf Association up
and to 60.
In the playoff for the low score IN
the qualifying round Miss Bishop de-
feated Mrs. Charles Porter OF New
Haven, who quit on the ninth hole. Mise
Bishops score was SS.
Other results in the championship
eight were
Mrs. Burnside winslow. New Haven.
defeated Mrs E. VI. Baker, Norwich. ]
up n: Mrs. Charles Porter, New Haven,
defeated Mrs. +. p. Mci1voy. Waterbury,
Z up and 6 to 60, and Mrs. a. r. Ellis.
Hartford defeated Mrs. Il. w Mllliard
of Meriden, UP and 4 TO 60
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Out Of Town Players Lose
in Philadelphia Net Tourney

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, June 14.--All OF the
out of town players were eliminated in
the Pennsylvania State tennis tourna-
ment to-day. c. S. Thompson. of Wash
ington and r. D. Johnson. of Pittsburgh.
formerly of California, being the last
to fall out. The former was beaten ~
Carl Fischer. former Penn Captain.
60. Sc. and Johnson lost to Stanley
w. Pearson. of Germantown, 6-3, 6-2
A. D.. Thayer, Jr.. Wallace +. John
con, Rowland Evans and Paul Casey
survived In the third round. Thayer
beat Dan Dougherty 6-2, 6-2; johnson
disposed of c. S. Rogers 6-2. 6-1 Evans
put out G. r. Powell. 6-1. 6-3 and Casey
beat r. NJ. Galbraith, Sc, SO.
Pearson and Wlster featured the
doubles second round by eliminating
Duance. formerly OF Harvard and
Reynolds, 6-1, 6-2.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Jock HutchiSOn Praises
Joe KirkWOOd'S Playing
Chicago Professional Expects Great Things for
Famous Australian Trick Shot Golfer
in Big Championships.

CHICAGO, June IA ASSOCIATED Press).
jock Hutchison, Chicago golf profess
sional. who is in England to defend his
title as British open champion. Travelled
some 1000 miles to prove his assertion
that Joe Kirkwood. Australian open
champion and trick golf shooter, is
better golfer than Hutchison, for the
man from the Antipodes took Hutchi-
sonss measure yesterday at Glasgow.
The Australian not only defeated
Hutchison 2 UP in an Is hole round. but
in a medal contest over the Alexandra
course scored IS. clipping four strokes
off the course record, held jointly by
vardon, Duncan, Braid and Caven.
1t was only a month ago that Hutch
ison at the Edgewaer Golf Club, speak
ing of his play in the last British open
after he had made a trial of some steel
shafted clubs. asserted tina. "Kirkwood
Is better golfer than l am" when
doubt was generously cast on this re-
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
SEATTLE 0ARSMEN
APPEAR POWERFUL
Washington Crews Biggest
and Strongest Looking Lot
at Poughkeepsie.

PouaHKEEpsrE, N. Y, June H.
Poughkeepsie and Highland began to
hum this afternoon when three more
crews struck here to train Tor the an.
nual regatta Washington was the first
of the trio to appear, reaching Pough-
keepsie about three o'clock. They I'M
mediately crossed to Highland, where
Penn and Syracuse landed soon after.
Not one Of the crews arrived on the
train they were scheduled to be on, ano
this. coupled with the fact that the
trains were late anyway. made 1t I'M
possible for any but the Quakers 10
practice on the day Of their arrivai.
Wright sent out his varsity and fresh-
man crews for a short spin on the
river. A..
The eleven men who composed ,he
washington squad under Coach Leader
were among the biggest and strongest
looking men who have yet arrived.
They were all squarely built and heavy
annarently above the average In TINS
resnect Whether they can use tnis
beef to advantage will soon be seen 'or
thew expect to begin work tomorrow
morning. ...or
Col,,mbia's crews covered another
e,ghteen miles in to-day's practice, tne
last half being under the watcntuI eye
of Graduate Manager Robert W. wale "a,
AZ well as Coaches Rice and Miller me Inc
Blue and WHITE eights are rowing VIII
more smoothness now, but stiil seem 70
lack the power that was theirs carrier
in the year. Another shift seems I'M
minent from the big boat to correct ,his
fault, though probably no more tnah
one or two changes will be made.
Tho only shift to-day wps that Oh
Willet never in one place two T,ys run,
nings, from the third boat 10 no. % %
tha Junior eight and the demotion OF
Lowell to the sub shell.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
White Plains Horse Sh0w
Opens With Fine Jumping
Senator William H. Lockwood's Jasbo Defeats Field of
Thirty-four, Including Several Stars-Stonn
Signal Crashes Into Inclosure.

second; Moonchef, J. Rich Steers, third !;
Klara, Troop X. State Troopers, fourth.
GLASS 5-Mares. suitable TO produce hunt
ers. Lady Joy. John NICE: Bowman. first;
Golden Hour. ii. J. Fisher. third; May
flower, Miss Becky Lanier, fourth
CLASS 25-Novice saddle horses. Bonie
Mss Tsaeh 1v Charles nsse oHs Godiash
John Vanneck. third; Bellona. j. Rich
Steers. fourth.
CLASS 3-Halfbreed two-year-olds. Fair
croft Mixture, j. Rich steers. first: Kiss
Killarney. same owner. third.
CLASS 36-Novice saddle horses. Gladiator.
Charles Butler. first; Gavotte. Mrs.
Kathfyn 81. lockwood. third; Pal. Miss
Marie j. Leary, fourth.
CLASS 86-Jumping. Jasbo. William II
Lockwood. first: Ballymaschane. Rally
Farms. second; Black Watch. NJ. ]. De-
vaney, third Pleasanton, Major James G.
II. Schwenck. fourth.
CLASS 50--westchester special. Overthere.
John Nee. Bowman. first: Pal. Miss Marie
j. Leary. second; Radiant. Mrs. G.. l.. Red
mond. third; Pot Luck. Shamrock Farm.
fourth.
CLASS 2-Thoroughbred hunters. Down
East. Miss Becky Lanier. first: King
creek. ", sans ee owner. third: Ky. Major 'fs Z.
CLASS aSoss Si@saddle lH''h Horses. Mayt,ms. Mrs.
A. Rutledge Smith. first; .screAmer. Miss
Marie J. Leary. second; Moonlig' i John
Vanneck. third.
CLASSES IA AND 75-Heavy and middle
weight hunters. Diplomat. Percy Rookie
second: Ranger, John McE. Bowman third
The Garnet, Shamrock Farms, fourth.
CLASS RECONCILIATION harness and saddle
ponies. Never Bounce. John Vanneck.
first War Baby. Shamrock Farms. sec
ond; Black Beauty. Thomas II. Watkins.
third; Bangle. G. Gunther Wallen. fourth.
CLASS 3s-Saddle horSes. Bohemian SILK.
Mrs. Leland Stanford Wood first; Boni
French. Charles Butler. second; Cherokee
Princess. Miss Janet MacKay, third
Comet. Byford Ryan. fourth.
CLASS 24-Ponies In harness. Irvington
Autocrat. Cassilis FARM, first; Mighty
Mite, same owner. second Nimous' Byford
Ryan, third Brookside Coquette, Brook
side Farm. fourth
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
New York Y. c. Races To-day

The spring regatta OF the New York
Yacht Club. the prizes for which are
called the Glen Cove cups will be sailed
to-day. The start will be made at /
o'clock from line Off Glen Cove. The
Carolina, ce.Commodore George Mich
oss fifty footer, will race against the
Istalena under charter to Carroll Il.
Alker. II Is possible that l.. IT, Crofoot's
Virginia will also be q starter in this
race. The fifty and thirty-eIght footers
will be In competition, and fair sized
feet OF the thirty footers Will race.
There will also be races for the six
meter yachts, the Victory class and the
S class. The race committee. II. de B.
Parsons. Gherardi Davis and Clinton
Mackenzie. will be on board III. d.
Whiton's yacht Penguin.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

PARIS, June IA Omitted News) .---
Smarting under taunts that she is afraid
to go against the deadly racquet OF
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, American
womens tennis champion. Mile. Suzanne
Lenglen. the French champion. declares
she Is going to play her rival--if she
suffers no adverse effects from practice
this week.
Mile. Suzanne has Just returned from
Dieppe. where she consulted a special
list. He found she had a mild case of
nerves but said there was nothing seri-
ously wrong with her.
II certainly am going to play Mrs.
Mallory unless the next few days play
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
With the Scholastic Athletes

Fine. Robert Mactey. Forbes Ryder. John
Sullivan, Edward Gray, Lester. Terry
George Pease, Robert James. seyfert
Pyle, Arthur Lifschltz and IsIdore Goldner.
IN. t. II. s:"-Iester Serum. G. Dono.
Cohn. Thomas Mackey. Max smiiowitz,
Edward Lipscher and William Mergen-
thaler.
Manual Training High School girls
received athletic awards for proficiency
m lnterclass basketball six girls re-
ceived the "M." They were Haze
tombstone, Ruth Appleby. Mary Malone
Elsie Weinberger. Mildred Taylor and
Alva Wilson.
Seventeen others were presented witt
the "M. T. II. s." They were Mildred
Renwick. Dorothy Erdman, Kathleen
Mcdonald. Ruth Cedar. Henrietta Jun.
german. Geraldine Roycroft, Selma
Dubrin. Debie Hanft. Angie Barberm
Margaret Johnstone. Ethel Perkins
Margaret Monahan. and the Misses
Rautio. Magid, Brown, Hillman anc
Cohen from the Manual annex.
Erasmus Hall and Curtis will play of
the tie for the Public Schools Athleti,
League tennis championship OF Broolt.
lyn and Richmond this afternoon at the
play George Washington. champion OF
Manhattan and The Bronx, for the
Greater New York title.
Curtis and Erasmus each met defea'
once. Curtis bowed to Manual Training
and Erasmus lost 70 Curtis by TO 2
Erasmus subsequently made a clear
sweep OF It's matches with Manual and
Coach Ed O'Connell OF the Flatbusf
school feels confident OF taking the
measure OF the Staten islanders this
time.
The best match should result from the
meeting for the second time OF Phillips
OF Curtis, runner-up In the Columbia
interscholastio tournament, and Bill
Moore, the Erasmus star, both playing
No. 1 singles for their respective teams
Phillips was the winner on the last
meeting in three hard fought sets.
The r. 8. A. L. high schools swim
ming championships for first year stu.
dents the final meet TO the champion.
ship dual series tournament. Will be
aged tonight in the Garden pool.
Titles will be decided In seven events
80 yards 100 yards and 200 yards
free style; 200 yards, back stroke
fancy diving and 400 and 500 foot re-
lays.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

mark by friends. Hutchison exclaimed :
"Just wait and SEQ what Kirkwood
does this summer He has every shot
that any golfer has. in addition to his
trick shots, and he can play all the
ordinary strokes either right or left
handed. AS soon as he settles down
to practicing regularly at tournament
shots as assiduously as he has been
schooling himself In trick shots. he will
make the world sit up and take notice"
Shortly afterwards. both went to
Great Britain and for one time at least.
Krkwood has proved that Hutchinson
was as great judge Of golfers as he is
a player OF the game. There was no
real need for Hutchison to travel SO
far to prove his prediction for they will
meet at Skotie Club. Chicago, In the
national open July 10. Their game will
also be compared soon in the British
open, which Hutchison also predicted
he would be unlikely to win twice In
succession.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Tufts Nine Surprises by
Beating Holy Cross, 3 to z
Colucci Holds Worcester Col
legians to Six Hits.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HEzALp.
MEDFoRD, Mass, June l4.-Tufts up
held its clean record for games played
on it's home field this year by beating
Holy Cross. TO 2, to-day. Colucct held
the Worcester team 20 six hits and twice
prevented a score when the visitors had
a man on bird base and with no one
out.
Tufts's first two runs came in the
first inning, when Loud was safe on
Doherty's error. advanced on Roche's
sacrifice and counted on Weafer's
double. Weafer was out trying TO get
an extra base. but Keefe. who was hit
by Horan. advanced on a passed ball
and scored on Whites single.
Loud's single provided the winning
run in the fifth, following a pass to
Kirshstein and two sacrifice hits.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

Mile. Lenglen Unable
to Make Up Her Mind

demonstrates that 1t would be danger
GUS" the French girl told the United
News. my doctor told me that there
was nothing radically wrong, merely
nerves. The cure. he told me. depends
entirely on myself. The doctor pre-
scribed a regimen which I will follow
for a week and then I will be able to
decide finally whether I can play In
England. Meanwhile. I will continue TO
take part in my scheduled matches. ]
play Friday at Lille in the tournament
singles. / have the keenest desire TO
go to England for the matches at VIM
bledon, but Of course my health is the
first consideration.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

Special Dispatch to THE New YoHK HERALD.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, June a.
The opening day Of the twenty-ninth
annual Westchester County Horse Show
at Gedney Farm brought out small
crowd yesterday, despite the fact that
better weather or track could not be
asked or desired and that a greater
number Of entries and showings were
evident in every performance.
But one accident marked the wholly
splendid performances Of the showings.
Storm Signal. Miss Priscilla A.
Mitchell's brown gelding, with groom
up, lived up to his name in class 90
of the jumpers by bolting after his
third jump and crashing against the
enclosure, frightening the crowd. Ap-
parently he was. unmanageable and al
though no damage was done, he was
taken from the field.
In the same event Jasbo, Senator
William III. Lockwood's chestnut geld
ing. ridden by Senator Lockwood's son
William, a horse of heretofore practic-
ally unknown showing, displayed some
remarkable jumping prowess in a large
field of "a, and won the blue, defeating
not only Bally MacShane, Percy Rookie
feller's horse, but Miss Becky Lanier' )
Silver Crest. The performances on the
whole in this event were splendid.
Miss Becky Lanier, although in several
events failed TO make her usual showing
of preceding years. The Westchester
special. the sporty event Of the day,
brought forth an excellent field, requir-
ing as 1t does. that entrants be first
driven in the ring. then under saddle at
walk, trot and hand gallop and four
successive three foot jumps. The event
was won by John Nc E. Bowman's over
There.
The awards:
CLASS 1--Yearlings. Fair Jane, ]. Rich
Steers, first Kitten, Troop X, State Police,
second; Chief, Sergt. b. A. Boice. third /;
Firecracker, Miss Florence Griffin. fourth.
CLASS 2--Foals, 1922 Nonahe, J. Rich
Steers, first: Chief Rally. Rally Farms.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Mrs. Mallory Moves Along.

LONDON. June 14.--In the third round
OF the Kent tennis championship. played
ut Rockingham to-day. Mrs. Molla Blur
stedt Mallory defeated Mrs. O'Neill,
60, 6--1.
Mrs. Peacock. British, beat Miss Edith
SIgourney OF Boston. Ga. 60.
IN the mixed doubles Nicholas Mishu
Rumanla, and Mrs. Mallory won the
first two rounds. defeating Mr.. Newman
and Miss Hockey, 6--1. e., and Sir
George Thomas and Miss Hogarth. 6--3.
6--3. In the latter match Mrs Mallory
displayed fine vollcyng.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Dartmouth Is Victor
Over Harvard Nine, AZ
n,sro,ch IN The Nrw YoHK HrRALp

Special Dispatch to The NEw YORK HERALD
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June lf.-,Dart,
mouth added another to It's strlns ol
bsaeha,J Victories to-day on Soldiers
F,eId, beating the Crimson, to = De-
hind Tom Tracy. who has been con-
sidered a second string pitcher all year.
Tracy held Harvard to five hits, while
the big Green team, after peing pre-
sented with two runs in the first inning
by Russell, did some good oatt.
against Gehrke toward the end Oh tne
game. Russell started very badly 1lrst
passing Dagostipo and then falling down
on a bunt by Caswell.
Tho Srnra.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Downey Near Knockout
When Lights Went Out

CHICAGO, June 14.--Persons who saw
Jock Malone defeat Bryan Downey in
their ten round bout at Aurora last
night are wondering to-day just why the
lights went out at the start OF the ninth
round and whether n page was taken out
OF ancient sport history as a means Of
giving Downey rest when he was in
bad way or whether II was just ma
tural failure of the electrical current.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Tilden and Richards Win
in New England Tourney

HARTFORD, Conn, Juno 14.-William
T. Tilden. worlds champion. and Vincent
Richards Of Yonkers, N. ". won their
matches to-day In the New England
tennis championships at the Hartford
Golf Club. Playing In the fourth round
Tiiden defeated II. l.. Davenport OF
Springfield, 60. 60. In a second
round match Richards won from George
Stadel of Stamford, 6--1, Go. and In
the third round he defeated i. W. Cole
of Hartford. 6---3. 60.
In second round doubles match
riden and A. l.. weiner of Philadelphia
defeated Nell Chaplin of Springfield and
w T. Hooper OF Hartford. 6---i. 6--1.
In a third round singles match Phil
Bettens of San Francisco defeated p. 3.
Chase of Springfield. 60. 6---1.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

EXETER. N. H., June 1.-THE Dana
Wingate Memorial Trophy presented by
Charles e. L. Wingate OF Boston, In
memory Of his son, former Exeter and
Harvard baseball captain, has been
awarded to John G. Walber, Jr.. OF
Mount Vernon. N. Y, second baseman
Of this years Phillips Exeter Academy
nine. The award is based on the num-
ber of stolen bases. sacrifice hits made,
runs scored. and number OF times the
player reaches first base.
Seven members of the Poly Prep
baseball team, which lost only one game
this year, and but two games In two
years, have been graduated from the
Dyker Heights institution.
OF the seven graduates. four will
enter Williams College In the fall. They
are Al Bell, all-scholastic pitcher, Ted
Henrickson. second baseman, Robert
Cook left fielder. and Robert Coe, third
baseman. Harry Molitor, center fielder
will go TO Yale; Dan Toomey. right
fielder will enter tho University OF
Pennsylvania, and Jack Yale. first base
man and pitcher. Is Off for Rutgers.
The two remaining members OF the
regular nine, who will be In school for
another season. are Gil Vaux, catcher
and Myron Ruckstall, shortstop. The
fact that the majority OF the players
chose williams IL attributed to the fact
that Herbert Bohnet, coach, Is an
alumus of the Massachusetts college.
Because the baseball, tennis and la.
crosse teams are still engaged In COM
petition for championships. only the
track team OF Manual Training High
School was awarded it's school insignia
by the Athletic Council of the general
organization at its recent meeting.
Fifteen boys were awarded the major
letter. while fifteen others received the
modified "M." a smaller letter given to
those who do not secure the required
number of points. and nine received the
monogram M. r. II. s." Edward Sle-
pian, Harold Lange. Abraham Riach and
Max Schneider were each awarded two
letters for the indoor and outdoor sea-
sons.
The awards TO the Manual Training
track team follow:
IN. "-.Edward Stephan. Harold Lange, Ken
meth Weeks. Forbes Ryder. Edward Dutch
er, Abraham Riach, Max Schneider. Will
lam Brown, Jerome Staggenborg, Henry
Stainkon, Ted Clarke. Frank Gunther,
Robert Wallace. Philip Jelis and Alber,
MCDIFIED "M."-Edward butcher. Edward
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Hoffner Phila. Champion.

PHILADELPHIA, juno 14.A-Charlfe Boff-
ner, pro at Pbllmont Country Club. to-
day won the championship of the Pro-
fessional Golfers Association of Phla-
delphla which carried with IL the city
title, when he defeated Jack Campbell
old York Road pro. I'm the playoff OF the
tie at the Tredyffrin. n strokes TO So
Hoffner got the jump on his rival at the
end Of the first nine holes. when he led,
IL 20 ~. They eact had a card Of 1855
In the tournament IN Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Joe Thomas Wins Fast Race.

SAN CARLOS SPEEDWAY, Cal. Juno IL
Omitted News) .--Avera ging 109 miles
an hour for $50 miles Joe Thomas won
the Shrine Sweepstakes auto race here
to-day. sarlee finished second. Klein
third. De Paulo fourth and Ralph dc
Palma NTH. Thomas's time was 1 hour
23 minutes 44L seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Fordham Nine Downs
Princeton by 6 to S

spec,al Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALr.
PRINCETON, N. j., June 14.-Princeton
dropped its fourth consecutive game on
Varsity Field this afternoon when Ford
ham nosed out the Tigers by score
OF 6 to 5. Failure to hit in pinches
was responsible for the home mines de-
feat. JEFF" Jefferies started on the
mound and was hard pressed through
out the contest, being relieved by
Charlie Townsend In the eighth.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Totals. la s1o'2siia 9
! Totals. .2s 81 27 10 8

Sacrifice hits Cavanaugh. .; Kealy. 2;
Botting, Garrity. Stinson. Two base hits
Dunn. Schermerhorn. Earned runs-Ford-
ham, p; Princeton. a.. Double plays-Cav-
anaugli and Schermsrhorn: Bottng and
stInson. Struck out-By White. a by JEFF
ferIes, 3. Bases on balls-Off White. ];
off Jefferies. 4: off Townsend, g. Hit by
pitched ball--By white (Stinson, Berg.
Umpires--Westervelt and Baetzel. Time of
garne-2 hours 10 minutes. Attendance, 800.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

conion. MAYNARD, Homo run--Gordon. Sac
rifics hits--Caswell, Owen. Stolen bases-
Dagostino Caswell. Murphy. First base on
errors-Harvard, !. Dartmouth. q. Le,t on
tases-Harvard, o; Dartmouth, =. HIS
OFF Russell. none in Ia inning off Gehrke,
0 in 9 ga innings. Bases on ballsnOfr Rus
sell. 9. off Tracy. 3. Struck out-By Tracy
A. by Gehrke, T. wild pitches-Ruseell
t;ehrke. Balk-gehrte. Hit by pitched ball
shapieigh by Russell shapleigh by qehrke.
Time of gnme-2 hours and 9 minutes Um-
pires-Stafford and Rooney.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
N. Y. Man to Lead Miami 8.

OXFORD. Ohio. June i3--wiliam Loeb.
yran, New York, to-day was elected cap.
tain of next years Miami University base.
ball team.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

Grassy sprain, represented by John
G.. Anderson and George Mclean, ellmi-
mated Fairview, represented by Kline
and ingalls,, yesterday in the best ball
tournament of the Westminster Golf
Association. Playing at Fairview In the
morning Anderson and Mclean left on
up. They found 1t much easier at
Grassy Sprain, the match coming to an
end on the fourteenth with tho home
pair six holes TO the good
A record entry Is IN prospect Tor the
annual Father and Son golf tournament
which this year is to be held at the
Nassau Country Club. Glen Cove, l.. l.
on Monday, June 26. More entries have
been received up to date than for any
previous tournament This Is to be
two ball foursome event and any father
and son is eligible for entry provided
either one OF them is member OF a
golf club which is a member OF the
u. s. G.. A.
The pair making the best net score
each receives a gold medal, silver medals
being awarded to the second pair and
bronze medals to the third team. In
addition to the above Thomas e. Kirby
has offered beautiful cup to be wor
outright by the father over 55 years Of
age who with his son makes the bes
score.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
New Jersey Juniors.

Entries for the fourth annual Junior
tournament Of the New Jersey State
Golf Associa ton are now in order and
may be sent to the secretary, II. L.
Barrow, At West street. New York city
until noon on Wednesday June 81. The
tournament. to be held at the Arcola
Country Club. June q and 2s, is open
to all boys not yet 10 years old who
live In New Jersey and who arc men,
bers or Junior members OF golf clubs
belonging to the association and all non
resident boys not yet 10 who belong 10
no other than such clubs. Thirty-two
players Will qualify. the first eight OF
these TO compete for the championship.