davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Havana Entries.

First Race-Slx furionEss tgo-yoa r. oids:
$500 fPaladium. ii2 fpspdine. 1i2. tLOr-
ena Marceila, ii2 tcaros ENRIQUE, ii5. Com
Within. ii5 Srth's Lemon. 49, Enrico. ifJ.
WILLIAMS Brothers entry. "a. Jones entry.
Second Race - Three -ycar-oids. claiming.
500 five and haif furlonEgs 'Foul
Weather ~ 'sun Girl. % Reliability. fof
Col Chile. 109 Fiucastle i0s Awning los
Spods. III Raymond Bradley. III
THIRD Race--Four-yfar and upward
claiming. fve ard q half furiongs. SIo0s
-Pocatello. TOT 'Rips~tn, i0i. sTom Goosy,
i04 Judge Budrow. io5 Good Ti0re t0St
CLARK Nf 100. Midiaa. tft Chisca. lft; Tr-
omphaot. III; Mike. III; Huntrcss. no.
Fourth Racc--pursc $500. three yeaf.oii-I
end upward five frriongs Last One. i0f
fAi'ycn. ioi fBue Wrack. los. tArrnrat.
t0t. lGuv nor, i2t; Smart Mouey. los
Judge Pryor. los. Munto Jumbo. los Belle
of Elizabethtowu, ii4 The Boy 1895 Lads
fC. & u. entry. tGoidbIsu entry
with Nacc-purso 60 0c0; Ell agoss New
Year Handicap mile and threc-si feertnr
Eleanor s 100 Sea Prince to5 frank w.
foi. Matinee IDOL III. fAttaboy ~. ne.
4Xuiuiaud. los. Gc1. J. H. Gomez. t21.
Cromwell tf8 fGoldhlaU entry. tNdsu. G.
and ~. Stable entry
sixth Race Four-year and upward
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Major Guggenheim Leads in
Shoot at Nassau Traps

Major Robert Guggenheim. winner OF
the high scratch prize in the Christmas
shoot Of the Nassau Trapshootlng Club
took the high handicap prize over the
traps OF the same Organization yester-
day. on Monday his card was $3.50.
Yesterday his string read $3.50. In
the shoot yesterday the high scratch
prize was won by w. Simonson. Ills
card was 4S-2-50
The seasons handicap prize was won
BY J. W. Pettitt. lie took the shoot
after "a shootoff against w. Simonson.
W. Simonson won the December shoot
with four legs The Christmas handicap
prizes we're won by j. Silvermau with
card or 4s--l5-5O Then came S L.
Salomon with card OF i9-3-50. The
third prize went 70 J. A. Howard with
a card or $3.50. The scores made
yesterday follow:
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Another Good OutfIelder Who Can Hit Hard VIII
Make the Yankees Best American League Prospect
Higgins Will Not Tolerate
Disc0rdant N0tes-Boldest
Financial Move by Giants.

tions. but let's have no Peclsniffian
descantinS against the Giants and
Yanks.
Wasn't big money involved when the
White Sox bought Collins. when Cleve-
land bought Speaker. ard wouldn't the
Cardinals or Brooklyns or any other
club that had had two such prosperous
seasons pay 100000 for Frank Frisch
If II had the chance? So far there's been
no backwardness by the public in going
out 10 see these purchased stars. Messrs
McGraw and Stoneham are trying to
give their customers what they think
their customers want. Conscientious OBJ
lection to such an extensive outlay of
dollars is all right but criticism by those
whose "sDortsmanship" is such because
they haven't as much money to spend or
are unwilling to chance it--that is. lack
the enterprise and daring-carries no
weight
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
TRAP SHOOT PRIZE
FOR aLKWORTH
Leads Large Field at New
York A. c. With %
Out Of 100.

W 5. siilSworth was the winner Of the
nigh scratch prize at the Travers Island
traps OF the New York Athletic club
yesterday. He won the shoot with a
ara oi - out Of a possible 100 targets
Ihe nigh handicap prize went to R n
Sinclair after a shoot off against several
other gunners. All had fun scores of
luo targets r. l.. Duke was the winner
OF Travers Island cup and speciaI
shoot went to r. II. LocatelH.
Being the final Saturday OF the month
rs well as the last shoot OF the wear SOW
eral Important fixtures came TO an end
Yesterday. r y. Anderson took tn.
Distance Handicap. The Doubles Handi-
cap prize was won by II. C. vozel Rofr
were two month fixtures. The NonihI-
cup Tor December was won BY r. n
Lewis r. Q. Sinclair won the Hash
cup for the same month.
The New York Athletic Club plans "a
hold is usual week end shoot TO-DAY
~ addition. there will be special holi-
day shoot at 200 targets on MONDAY
The scores
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Leading Sporting Events of the Week

ATHLETICS.
To-day -Manhattan- Bronx 4. T.. road run
from Glencoe A. &.
SWIMMING
Jan. s-Opcn a. a. u. meet at Central
v. NJ. e.. 4.
SQUASH TENNIS.
Jan. 3--Mctr0poitan team championship:
Glass 3, Ncntclair A. q. ~ Vale Club.
". *. ". Club az Harvard Club. Prince
ton Club nt Crescent \. o., Army and
NaVH Club ~ Columbia Club.
Jan. - A. columbia Club at Vale
Club. Princeton Club ~ Harvard Club.
Jan. T--Nntinral handicap squash tuurna
ment Ut Vale club.
FOOTBALL.
Jan. 2--lXashingion and jefferson vs.. Cali
fnrnia ~ Pasadena.
AMATEUR BONING.
Jan. 4-Brockiyn College Club tourney at
second Field Artillery.
ian. s--Nrw York \. q. tourney.
.lnn. g-tinals VI Hrooklyr College tourney.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
PASSAIC H. S. FIVE
SWAHPS KEYPORT
Score is 106 to 81. Making
Sixty-three Victories
in a Row.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE NEW YoRK HEnALp.
PAssAfc. n J., Dec 3i.-Eightee,.
tours after swamping Attieboro CMass.)
High School III TO ). Coach Floods
Passac High School basketball team
treated Keyport High School Of South
Jersey 20 106 to 81 surprise. IL was
the third time this season Passaic passed
the century. Dover High was con-
quered III to 10 December II.
Passaic has now won sixty-three i'm a
row without n defeat and won l04 OF
los games under Coach Blood. Keyport
fought hard all the way and made twice
as many points as any other high school
team did against Passaic. Dover having
held the seasons mark.
Carhart. the visiting center. proved
big star with fifteen points, though he
was no match for Big Six Vonk, Pas
saic's pivot man, who dropped in four
teen field goals. De Witt keaser di-
vided honors with Nonk. bagging four
teen two-pointers. Bob Thompson made
ten baskets and fourteen of eighteen
fouls for thirty-four points. boosting his
total to 207 for the season. an average Of
thirty-four for the six fun games he
played
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Unknown Wrestler Holds
Marlowe, Veteran, to Draw

MALONE. n. ", Dec. 31.-Unknown as
a wrestler, John Tolan. farm lad, re-
mained on the mat for two hours last
night with Al Marlowe. professional
wrestler OF Ogdcnsburg. n Y, known
as the Cyclone. holding him 20 a draw
There was no fall
Vt was matul In which brawn was
pitted against skill and at the end both
men were near exhaustion. Tolan
weighed 16S pounds and Marlowe 1873.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Greatest Number of Victories Should
Constitute Basis of Leading Pitcher
By WILLIAM B. HANNA.

" THAT leading pitcher
\A/
W pitchers
a a
the that far than percentage Of earned runs
contradiction
Mays lie
be
o
wa III leadin 4 he
could reduced
pg game he had purpose n m
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
LEONARD In FINE
SHAPE FOR MATCH
His Condition for Bout With
Mitchell Surprises Mil
waukce Boxing Fans.

Mr.wAUREr. Dec. 31-The superb
condition Of Lightweight Champion
Benny Leonard for his ten round contest
mex. Monday afternoon with Pinky
Mitchell was the talk OF boxing fans
here to-day. Tho champion went six
rounds yesterday afternoon. two each
with Johnny Bur, the bantam king Bob
Miller and Eddie Metric. Leonard kept
his right hand under cover. shooting the
left In with speed and accuracy against
the best defense Buff could offer.
The way in which the champion is
trained down, in view Of the numerous
reports that he could never again make
135 pounds. was commented on by the
crowd who watched his workout
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Big Rivers and Little Rivers.

The draft question between the majors
and big minors is one of more import.
at least immediate import, than big
prices for material 1t is the most i'm
portant question of the day. In their
anti-draft stand the Glass AA Leagues
attitude is one of increasing indepen-
dence If not of arrogance touched with
unreasonableness. The present situa-
tion with it's strained entente is not n
wholesome one by a good deal Not
being able to draft players and not
being able to buy them except for prices
often wholly exorbitant weakens the
majors artistically and so strikes at
their very vitals, however much il may
help the minors.
There must be big rivers and there
must he little ones. and without the
little rivers to feed them the big ones
would be i'm a bad way but Just the
same the little ones couldn't get alons
at all without the big ones. They might
think they could. but they couldn't.
The big rivers must have their supply,
and so must the big leagues. 1t is
the law of nature. Nature just now
is working with more harmony than the
two baseball parties.
The big leaguers, il seems to me. have
shown a broader vision in the very inn
portant matter than the minors and
more conciiatory spirit in getting to-
gother for an amicable arrangexent for
the good of all. Judge Lands las
shown keen insight into this vital
question, just as he showed shrewd
conception OF what was best when he
reduced the number of worlds series
games from nine to seven. And ia his
efforts to solve IL he hasn't the welfare
Of the majors at heart bit more than
that of the minors
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Football Star Is Burned
in Joke Bomb Explosion

CHICAGO. Dec. 3l.--J. W. Thomas. star
fullback OF the University Of Chicago
football team, was slightly burned to-
night when n bomb exploded outside his
door In the Sigma Phi fraternity house
The bomb is believed to have been
placed by practical Joker. who obtained
il from the laboratory Of the school or
military science.
Thomaa's door vas shattered and
flames entered, burning the fullbaclS 8
arm. A hole wgs torn in the floor at
the doorway.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

hNGLISiI LEAGUE.
First Division birmingham o. Cardiff city
Bradford City o. Liverpool o: Burnley q
Aston villa Chelsea o. Arsenal .: Ever
ton 7. liolton W. q Manchester G.. 2. sun
dcrland o. Newcastle ". 2. Manchester II. O;
oldham a. blackburn r. I Sheffield u. g.
Mddlesbrough Tottenham tf .. Preston
N. v. o; w. Brom. A =. Ruddersned I. ..
second Diyision-Bristol G. 2. Wolverhamp
ton w. .; Bury !. Nottingham Forest, y;
Clapton Orient 9. Blackpool n: Coventry
CITY {, Port Vale I Derby County T. Fulhnm
!; HUI city 7. Crystal Palace o Leeds g. o.
Rotterdam g: . Motifs County .. Bradford
o: South Shields 2, Baruslcy . S,cise T. The
Wednesday West Ham Y. I, Leicester
G. q.
Third Division Northern sectiopl-- Ashing-
tgn a. Ne!son Barrow 2, ,wreAhem 2;
Accringtnn s. q; Ialifax Town l. Walsall 3:
llaruapools U. =, ROchdale 2 Lincoln City G.
ChesteNed stalybrldEe G, o, stockport G.
.; Trnnmere u. 2. Grimsby T. q Wigan
Borough 2. southport 2.
Third Division fSuuthsrn Sectiunl-- Aberdare
2. Bristol Roverg o Exeter City .. Newport
G. :. i; Luton Town 7. Gilllrgham o; Mliliwali
o. Charlton Athletic I Norwicn CITY L. wat.
Queens Park n. 4. Northampton o. Read
INK q. Brighton and y. a. y: SOUTHAMPTON
. Bre,ni1ord 5-,i o o South End Y z. Marthyr r.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE.
First piyisicsn-,A,berdren p, clydebenk q;
Z. Dumbarton I, Patrick r. o. Fnlkirk
Third Lanark Hamilton 7. Celtic g fIiber-
mans !, Ayr United ! NilmamocS 2. Hearts
o; queens Parl, .. Moihcrwel I Raith
Rovers 3. Albion RI o; Rangers 4, ST. Mir
rem I.
Second Divslon-Bathgat =. stenhousemulr
2. Boress 3. Iochgelly .; Cowdenbcnth D.
East lg,i.,sa Sterling Q; East Eife nrgSeurh o.
iermlir9 o, So. Iohnstona 4 Artroath o;
Clackmannan 2, Foray Athletic q Dtpdoa
Hbs, o. Vale OF Lcveu 3.
NORTHERN UNION Rugbv) -fI1iifay q.
Aurtralasians 3l Bradford %, IInsiet 80 (.
Brar1iev 7, York o: peU sbury q. Leeds Il:
R0rhfale a2 Barrow z 81. Ieieu's T. 81.
ffaisu'g Hecs 81 Wakefield 70 Keighicv %:
ffuddtrsfieid q. iiull Kingston 1st flul ~
Featherstoro l.eieht o, Wirpn Stafford
u Widnes Swuton 81. Hstiey y WarrInr-
ton q oldham 2i.
League Rugby Richmond q. flaneliy q.
London Scottish 10, Oif Merchant Taylors
ig. nachcat 20. Cardiff 3; GUYS Hospital
a. Roeelyr Park t3: Harlauuinn 81 Army
fl. Leicester 90, Wakefield q; Swansea o.
nri7tol o.; Glouceater 90 Northampton q:
Y .--.tL d Inot.r ffar.affrts 4
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Two Knockouts.

Pete Hayes last night knocked out
Soldier Stanley in the eleventh round Of
scheduled twelve round bout IN the
Ninth Regiment Armory In another
twelve round contest Jimmy McDon-
ough stopped Jimmy Doy IN the second
round. Archie Silver was awarded the
decision over Tommy Joyce In ten
rounds
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

is az best an unknown quantity. The
outlay of 100000 for Ruth was a
coup which made the country sit up
and take notice. but Ruth was OF known
worth and O'Connell Is not. The writer
believes that developed ball club
makes for q healthier condition and is
something TO take pride In more than
one Of these bought and paid FOR institu-
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Albert Duryea Wins
Tri-County Shooting Trophy

PLAfNFtELp. y. j.. Dec. 31.-Albert
Duryea OF Somervlle, challenger, to-day
won the tri-county trophy for trap
shooters OF Union. Somerset and Middle
sex counties. defeating Anthony Alberts
Of Scotch Plains. titleholder. by a score
Of "a 10 93 i'm 100 bird match on the
Arrowhead Rod and Gun Club grounds.
Alberte held the cup several months de-
feating eleven challengers.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Phillies Buy First Baseman.

pfnLADELpUIA. Dec. 8i.-The phlladcI-
piia National League baseball club has
completed deal for First Baspman leslie
q. the New Orleans club of the southern
League, Secretary Shettslne Of the local
club announced to-day. Two players were
given in exchanpe-John Monroe. second
taseman. and T.. Henry. who was purchased
from san Antonio of the Texas League
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
yelling Won't Box Leonard.

CHICAGO. Dec 3f.--The match be-
tween Benny Leonard. lightweight cham
pion. and Joe yelling Of Chicago. sched-
uled for New orleans January l3. was
cancelled to-day yelling injured his
hands while in training. Either Sailor
Freedman OF ChicAgo or Johnny Grif-
fths. a welterwcight OF Akron, Ohio, viii
be substituted for yelling.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

FIyweight Jimmy Wilde, London
Bantamweight - Johnny Buff, Jersey
City. " J.
Feafhcrweight-No incumbent.
Lightweight - Benny Leonard, New
York city
weIterweight-Jaek Britton, New York
city.
Middleweisht--Joh ohnny Wilson, Boston,
Mass
Light II eavy weight -- Georges Carpen-
tier Paris, France.
Heavyweight - Jack Dempsey New
York city.
AMERICAN CHAMPIONS.
Flyweight--Johnny Buff. Jersey City
Bantam-Johnny Buff, Jersey City.
Featherweiglit - Johnny kilbane OF
Cleveland. Ohio.
Lightweight-Benny Leonard of New
York
wclterweight--Jack Britton of New
York
ohnny Wilson of Bos-
ton
Light Heayywelght--In dispute between
Harry Greb of Pittsburgh and Bat
ting LevinslSy of New York
Heayyweight-Jack Dempsey of New
York.
EUROPEAN CHAMPIONS.
FIyweighf - Jimmy Wilde. London,
England.
Bantam - Tommy Harrison, London,
England
Feaiherweight - Arthur wyns, Bel
gium.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
PROFESSIONAL BoXING.


Tomorrow Afternoon-RidgewOod CroNe
:. e.. BrOoklyn: Rink =. g., Br00kiHni
broadway Exhibition Association, Brook
lyn.
Tomorrow Niglt-Pionccr sporting Club;
Bread 4. G.. Newark, y. J.
Ian. }--fhe Arena, Jersey City; star sport
ing Club
SOCCER
To-day View YORK '. &. ". Inlco \. ".
y. e.. at New York Oval. 2:30 =. W..
Jan. New Work. =. q. ". philadelphia
- &. IN Philadelphia; Hall river -.
Todd shipyRrds w. q. " tnn Ri'cr'
=. & y. Goats team ". Harrison :: q.
"a FuNtucket; screen vs.. spain ~ New
Work O,aI. y. ". America ". scotland
~ Ncw Nork Oval. 2:i5 =. ".
BASKETBALL
This Afternoon-Originnl Ccitics vs.. Tren-
ton Eastern league camel. Madison
square Grrfrn; BROOKLYN Nh'riwinds
vs.. Visitation Trianelcs. Prospect Hall
Startling OrasS IS. Dcluinr iNgcum. Hot
man, CASINO; Tolcntine Iite ". Ven
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rosman, Jer-
NAL. Bltzcr. Taylor. Humphreys, Serlnsky.
Troast, SaNer, Smith. Koyport-Roberts.
Field goals-Vonk -; keasler. ~; Thomp-
son. 10. Carhart, 3 Knotho, 2. Blood. 2
Bode. . Jermal. Blltzel. Hamas.
Goals from fouls-Thompson, IL Of rs:
Carhart, of 3; Bede, OF Z; Taylor.
missed I.
Half time score-Pa ssaic. 54 Koyport. 10.
Time Of halves-2O minutes Referee-Harry
Wallun. Union Hill
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Basketball Meeting.

The sixth general meeting Of the Pro-
tective Basketball Association will be
held on Tuesday at l.. NJ. at the
sportsmen's Headquarters. 469 Fifth
avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Team Now Is the Strongest i'll
Pitching in Either of Major
Organizations.
By WM. d. HANNA.

The Yankees We're anything but a good
pennant prospect for 1922 UP to the deal
which lifted Sam Jones and Joe Bush
to them from the Red sox They ave
still spotty ball team, meaning an
array of uneven strength. but what
they needed most was more pitching
strength, and now they have that to an
extent that makes them the best
equipped team on the mound in either
major league. There isn't a right
handed brigade in any other major
club that equals theirs-look over the
Bush, and IL they get another good OUT
fielder who can hit they will be the best
American League pennant prospect. AS
1t is. with their pitchers and catchers
and infield they are formidable defen-
sively.
So far as pitchers are concerned, tnat
was a one sided trade with the Red
Sox-to contend otherwise were foolish,
for Jones and Bush are immeasurably
superior to Collins, Quinn and Percy
but nobody need grumble who gets
Peckinpaugh for Scott. Peck IS better
hitter and the fielding difference be-
tween them is negligible. Scott Is q
timely hitter; he has that merit with
the ash.
Sometimes deals have more signifi-
cance that the obvious differences in
player values. They sometimes act as
restorative of harmony and smooth
away rough and deterrent places in the
esprit de corps which may not have
been apparent to the fans, but which
interfered with the organization and
manager in trying TO get the best re-
suits. don't know that Higgins rad
any such notion in mind when he made
that swap-it would have been "A good
swap for him just considering the chat
tells and nothing else-but | do know lie
won't tolerate discordant notes and
have an idea certain players of the 1921
Yanks, were not on the best of terms
with certain others.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
"BaIked'. His way Through.

Joe Cantillon. is quoted as saying
Dave Danforth will win more games
for the Browns than Ruth will for the
Yanss Fire business How's any
body going TO tell how many games
Ruth wins for the Yanks?
Speaking Of Danforth. that pitcher.
according to one American Association
critic. "balied" his way through that
association.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

it blew off n vast quantity OF crticzing
steam yet the Red Sox last year were
pretty good ball team and drew nu-
merous crowds OF more than respectable
size to Fenway Park
-
The boldest financial transaction I'm
baseball was the purchase by the Giants
for $4,000 OF a minor league player who
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Fraxee,s shoulders nre Rroad.

Harry Frazee's shoulders are broad
and his skin is thick, and the walls and
howls which assail his ears whenever
he makes "a deal will not disturb his
serenity. There are the usual cries
about driving him out of the league ard
about his alternating all the good viii OF
the Boston fans. Bumcombe a good
deal OF that stuff Frazee will be driven
out when he gets ready 10 be driven.
and no matter whom he trades or how
often, If his team wins games the fol-
lowing season the fans won't boyco:t
him or desert him and the game in his
town won't be wrecked.
For the life OF me can't see how ne
has helped his club any by his latest
transaction with the Yankees but he
and Duffy say they want more hitting
strength. and II may be that they are
more farsightcd than they appear TO be.
a year ago there was a lot of fuming
when q deal with the Yankees was made
and various gents who knew all about
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

Ids title holders and also the cham
there boxing is now popular:
Ligbtweight-No incumbent
Welterwelght-No Incumbent.
AIiddleweieht-No incumbent.
Light Heavyweight-Geor Carpen-
tier, Paris. France.
Heavyweight II Georges Carpenter,
Paris, France.
BRITISH CHAMPIONS.
Flyweighf-Jimmy Wilde, London.
Bantam-Tommy Harrison, London.
Featherweight Mike Honeyman OF
Canning Town.
Lightweis Marriott OF London.
WeIterweight-Kid Lewis of London.
Midd!eweight-Ilil Lewis of London.
Light Heayywelght-kid Lewis Of Lon
don.
Henvyweight-Joe Beckett of South
ampton.
FRENCH CHAMPIONS.
Flywcight-A. Bouzonnie, Paris
Bantam-Charles Ledoux, Nievre.
Featherweight-Euge Criqui. Paris.
ightweight-Georges Papin OF Paris.
Welterweight - Francis Charles OF
Paris.
1hAdleNeiSht-IeOr Balzac, Paris.
Light Heavyweight-Georg Carpen-
Ter. Paris
heavyweight - Georges Carpenter,
Paris.
AUSTRALIAN CHAMPIONSHIPS.
flywcight-George Mendies
Bantum-Jerry Sullivan.
Featherweight-Bert Srargo.
Lightweight--Sid Godfrey
Observation-Disclosures Burns
Light Observation-Disclosures Lloyd.
aVyweisht-George Cook.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Rating the Players.

Now that the bells tolling the old year
out and the new one In have ceased 20
swing. that favorite pastime Of all golf
ing scribes throughout the country--that
IS. rating the leading players--is once
more keeping the pen pushers" busy.
Down Philadelphia way there's a writer
who has rated not only the leading anna
tours OF his district but the professionals
as well. in the case OF the first named
Paul Tewksbury. a former Massachu-
setts star is given preference. while
Charles Hoffner OF Phtlmont Is the
"pro" leader.
Tcwksbuty so the records show. was
the runner up in the philadelphia cham
pionship and won the qualifying medal
and the chief trophy IN the Gist cup
tournament and also took first honors
In the Lu Lu meeting. IN the Philadel-
phia opcn he finished eleventh. Max
Marston. former New Jersey champion. is
given second place by virtue OF his hav-
ing won tho Pennsylvania amateur cham
pionship and the Bynnewood Hall and
Tredyffrin meetings. He finished ninth
in the PENNSYLVANIA open and fourteenth
IN the qualifying round Of the national
amateur. George Hoffncr Is given third
place, with y w. Piatt. Norman Max
well. J. j. Beadle. Charles RecNner, T..
r. Deming, /. NJ. Washburn and ". G.
Cleary following.
In the professional field none of the
philadelphia golfers won IN their own
tournaments. For instance. IN tho Qua
ker city open Will McFarlane of oak
Ridge won with a score OF 29A, while
Cyrii Walker Of Englewood won the
Pennsylvania meet with SCORE q 100.
Jim Barnes broke All records for speed
IN the Main Line tournament az Tred-
yffrin with f4a for thirty-slx holes.
Hoffncr besides making good show
ing I'm thc British championship finished
In the money In the New York state
event ~ Syracuse. William Leach Of
Merchantviuo IS put IN second place by
the "dopcster" with J. Edmundson Of
I.lanercb uirc.
Now ,hat definite announcement has
been made to she effect that J IT, Tay-
Tor and Alex Herd. both former British
open champions. will arrive in this coun-
try early in July all sorts ~ matches
arc being talked o. Rumor has g that
t viii 10 a case of Great Britaiu's "hig
four" hero next summer Tor the story
goes that Harry Vardon and James
Braid are also going % play in this
country
some clubs hcreabouts would Ike
nothing better than 90 have all four vet
cram Brit'shcrs play together, " that
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
British Football Results.
NNCI.IeIf InAnIrE

LONDON. Dec. 31.--Results OF league
soccer games played In the old country
to-day follow