davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

The Larchm ont Clubs annual classic
drew a great hotilla Of pleasure craft,
In addition to the racing feet, and the
picturesque little harbor presented a
coiorful scene that recalled some of
the festive regattas held there in pre-
war and pre-prohibition days.
II the lively wind that prevailed at
the start had held until the finish there
would undoubtedly have been some
thrilling duels in the many classes that
were represented. The Star class, with
twenty starters, was the largest to be
sent away.
The New York Yacht Club 5o-footers,
4o-tootars and 30-footers and the Larch-
mont 90" sloops sailed long courses
and they were caught in the calmest
OF the calm. At 1880 o'clock in the
evening none of the Larchmont "Osp
had finished, but Istalena and Carolina,
OF the fifties," had managed to drag
themselves across the line. The
"forties" drifted in after their larger
sisters and four Of the 30-footers man
aged to make it after tedious voyage
across from the Long Island shore.
lstalena, after being led over two
thirds of the twenty -one-mile course by
George Nichols Carolina, caught a few
extra puffs of the fitful breeze and
aioAaSeo 70 pass her DlacK-huiled rival
and won by four minutes and two sec
onds. Carolina stood in near the Long
Island shore and failed to get the fickle
breeze that favored Istalena. The lat
ter was sailed by Carroll B. Alker, to
whom she is under charter.
Zilph, the property Of J. E. Hayes,
was once more returned a winner in
the forty foot class. She won handily
over H. S. Duell's Rowdy, while R. c.
McNeil's Mildred, making her first rae
ing appearance of the year, was third.
S. c. Prizes Oriole, always a dan
gerous contender in her class, was first
home among the New York ''thirties"
She defeated j. H. Mahlstedt's Okee by
about three minutes.
There were several "jams" as the va
rious classes were sent away yester-
day, and one Of these may result in the
disqualification of Maisie, of the Larch
mont 90" sloops. Maisie and Gray
Dawn collided as they were making for
the starting line and Immediately Gray
Dawn raised protest signal. She was
on the starboard tack at the time of
the crash, while Maisie was on the port
tack, which gave Gray Dawn the right
of way.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Murphy Pilots
PAGER to Mile
Record i'm Ohio
MargaretDillon Wins Feature
Race in 900, Beating Best
Previous Mark for Season

TOLEDO, Ohio, July Is (By The AS
sociated Press) A new mile record for
the year was established in the Willys-
Overland Stake, 2:03 pace, the feature
event of the final program of the Grand
Circuit ut Fort Miami Park, to-day,
when Margaret Dillon, driven by
Tommy Murphy, paced the circuit in
200 fiat, beating the years record of
2:o2A established Friday by Roy Graf
tan and tied in the first heat Of to-days
race by Margaret Dillon. This estab-
lished record for the three best heats
of the year-2:o2A, 200, 2:o1h.
L. c. Webb, of Mason, Mich, one Of
the judges who resigned following Fri
days demonstration against the de-
cision awarding first place in the sec
Etawah over Prince Loree, resumed his
seat in the judges stand for to-day's
races. Associated with him were
George C, Bryce, secretary Of the To-
ledo Driving Club, and W. O. Hoist, an
other member of the club.
"Webb reconsidered his action Of
yesterday in leaving the stand when
the officials of the Toledo Driving Club
declared all bets off," Secretary Bryce
said.
The great volo, driven by Cox, cap
tured the 2:09 trot in straight heats.
Louise Delopez, driven by William
Armstrong, won the 2:11 trot in
straight heats Armstrong took the
lead on the back stretch in both heats
and retained it with little effort to the
81 q A -.
Bovola, with Berry up, finished second.
Walter Cox won his second race Of
the day when he piloted Sunfash to q
win in straight heats in the 2:15 pace,
traversing the mile in 2:07 1-2 in each
heat. Daisy Pointer was second and
Lady Todd third in each heat.
The summaries:
TROTTING-2:oe CLAss-PURsE. $1,000
TWO IN THREE HEATS
The Great, volo. b. h.. by Peter the :.
vista. 2sssf o0E,' J. e. BY wiliso tMarviiaj
Bafa' lHa'pf} SIX. h, by Bohun liBdmanijj (
D9StI ~erthy pay; yi;neD0ns,a9 3 ma 5y Morgan Ak
also started.
77H zBBHB M55I4S H5SHA sHHh4SR VzRuS e. gHs :ss5
THREE HEATS
Margaret Dillon. b. m, by Dillon
Axworthy (Murphyl ] /
Lucy L.. blk. m. by Dallas M. Jr.
(Morrison) ....................
Logan Hedgewood. B. g., by
Hedgewood Boy (McMahon) -. z
Sir Roche, b. g., by st, Roche :,
p,rsetnn fDsan2 j. Blk h.. by cham :
hsrttn baraaneIia' sHama49 Juno and Jim 3 also
started
Time 2:o2A. 2:oo. 2:o1h.
TROTTING-2:11 CLAss-PURsE. $1,000
Two IN THREE HEATS
Louise Delopez. CHI. m by Kinney :.
Bovola, blk. g.. by Redlao (Berry). B
Peter Earle, b. h.. by Peter the Great
Baron RON worthy, b. g, by worthy Nc
Alice q. FORBES, br. M. by j. Malcolm j..
Forbes (McMahon) -. ....p 3
Lady Bennett, Captain Mosby, Mamie
Locke The Triumph, Easton and Amarylla
Mckinney also started.
Time 2:o7A. 2:o7A.
PACING-2:I5 CLASS-PURSE. $1,000
TWO IN THREE HEATS
sunflash, br. G., by Peter volo (Coxl. !
Daisy Pointer, b. m, by Star Pointer
Lady Tod Todd. 81 b. m, kentucky Todd
Robert NJ. blk g.. by Western Boy !.
Teddy West, b. G., by Teddy Hope :,
Time, 2:o7H, 2:o7is.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

record I'sso,s for for the event set by G. w.
water j. Salmon's Vigil, which w.s
coupled with Tall Timber. made nm !,
Tot OF ground from a slow beg;nn;,a q
ana was hustling the latter for third
money at the end. The race was worth
$o,060 to the winner. "
., L. D. bennett's Thornhedge proved
!he pest OF field of ten cheap platers
IN the Brookland Purse, a raf]on NJ .
niie and sixteenth that opened the
nsif n holiday of sport. Star Court, one
OF the ehoices, and High c. raced them
serves into the ground in a duel for
!ne nrst half mile and quit to nothing
IN the stretch. Jockey G. Carroll laid
on the early pace and made no move
until the stretch turn. Here he saved
some ground and then came away to
wln WI handily. Moody was second and
1lcacey, hot tip, third.
Exodus Shows Improvement
The Greentree Stables Exodus won
the Hotel Embassy lightweight Handi-
cap at about six furlongs, which was
second on the card, beating Mrs. Louise
Eiau's Ten Lee, the heavily played
1aVorlte, when the latter stopped to
walk in the last sixteenth. Ten Lee
indeed was lucky to save the second
snare of the purse, as w. M. Jefford's
Routledge was running over the early
pacemaker at the end
Exodus ran more kindly than has
been his custom this year. but had to
be much the best to win. He broke
slowly on the outside Of a field of
seven and consequently had to cover
far more ground than any competitor.
Lyke hustled his mount along once the
gelding found his foot and half wav
round the turn worked up to fourth
place. Meanwhile the feet Ten Lee
had opened up a gap Of fully ten
lengths on Routledge and seemed in
fair way to spread" her field.
Lyke saved ground turning for home
and came to the inside OF the favorite.
Under Lyke's vigorous ride Exodus
came down the stretch like shot out
of gun to win off by himself.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Army Polo Players
Beat Meadowbrook
Ranblers 10 to 7

HEMPsTEAD, N. Y, July 15.-The
Army poloists defeated the Meadow
Brook Ramblers this afternoon on the
International Field at Meadow Brook in
the final match for the Hampstead
Cups by score of 10 to Z.
The field was in perfect condition
and the Army men, all majors, rode
with a dash and brilliancy and drove
with such accuracy that, despite all
the efforts of the Meadow Brooks, they
were unable to overcome the remark
able team work Of the winners. So
closely contested was the match
throughout that both teams were tied,
this being at half time and again in
the sixth chukka
Both teams lined up for play at
twelve goals. Elliott C. Bacon, who
had a leg up on several exceptionally
fast mounts, tailed the first goal in
the opening chukka, and Majors Will
son and Beard scored in the order
named before the bell rang.
Neither team could hit goal in the
second period and so handily did Major
Erwin back his team that three times
the Meadow Brooks had the sphere
within few feet of the posts.
In the seventh period, which lasted
for ten minutes before the boards were
struck both teams showed the results
of fast riding and Meadow Brook scored
and led by goal, which they lost in
the next period. Messrs. Bacon, and
strawbridge stood out for their con-
spicuous work FOR Meadow Brook and
Majors Beard and Wilson for the
Army.
The lineup and summaries:
e. S. ARMY MEADOwBRoOK
I na4or RAMBLERS
Wilson ...... !. w. Eastman.... {
2, Major Louis 2. Penn Smith 80.
Beard ........ 3 8. e. c. Bacon....
3, Major George Back, r. e. Straw
S. Patton ...... Q bridge .....s..s
Back, w. W. Erwin 3
Goals-Major Beard. a. Major Erwin,
8; Major Wilson, 2; Major Patton. 1;
Bacon, 5; Strawridge, 2. Referee-D. s.
Iglehart.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Blake Wins Title
I'm Ten-Mile Swim
Over Large Entry

PHILADELPHIA, July 15.-Eighteen-
year-old Thomas E. Blake. of the Los
Angeles A. c., won the ten-mile ma
tional swimming champion to-day
over the course from this city to River
ton, N. j. 1t was Blake's debut as a
long distance swimmer. There were
twenty-eight starters.
Blake finished 800 yards ahead of Ed
ward F. Keating, of the Boys Club of
New York Victor A. Levand, of the
Philadelphia Swimming Club, was
third, few yards back of Heating.
Kiffe, of Brooklyn, was o good fourth,
and Albert enry Hoffman, Of the Auto
car A. c., Of Ardmore, Pa, was fifth.
The Pacific Coast lad succeeds Hall,
of Brooklyn, as distance swimming
champion of America, as the latter did
not put in an appearance to defend
Eugene T. Bolden, the Illinois A. C.
distance star, finished first but was
ruled out for failure to wear a bathing
suit all the way. Bolden had won the
title two previous years and also holds
the record of l hour SO minutes is Sec
onds.
Blake covered the ten miles against
a stiff head breeze to-day in hours
"a minutes. The river was much
rougher than in previous years and the
coast lad did exceptionally we'll. He
led all the way, setting his own pace
after the first quarter mile.
Blake came within an ace of meeting
with a bad accident right at the start
of the race. In diving off the end of
Race Street pier at 3:42, the Califor-
nian struck another swimmer, and
when he came up he was dazed. His
shoulder was slightly injured.
The summaries:
The first ten to finish and their
times follow:
Thomas FL. Blake. Los Angeles A, G..
2:24:30; Ddward F. Heating, Boys Club.
y. Y, 2:2s:ao; Victor A. Lesvand. Philadel-
phta Swimming Club, 2:3S:57, Victor Il.
Kife, Central Swimming Club, Brooklyn,
2:s5:15; George r. Bell. Riverton Yaot
Club. Riverton. 2:3s5S; John B. McCurdy.
Phiiadelphia Swimming Club. 2:s7:3o;
Louis II. Relwig, Central Y. NJ. c.. A,
Brookiya 2;3g;45; William II. II. Titus.
Philadelphia Swimming Club. 2;41:4b;
EuwaId Wildforster New York Athlet!c c
Club. 2:41:46: Q. B. Nodine. Central Swim
ming Club. Hrookiyns 2:sa:S6s
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Meadow Brook Flamingos
Lose 10 Jersey Polo Team

HEMPSTEAD, N. Y, July 15-Many
well-known society people gathered at
the Rockaway Hunting Club this after
noon to witness the opening polo
match for the Blizzard Cups, in which
the Meadow Brook Flamingos and the
Four of Eatontown, N. j., crossed NAL
lets. The field was fast and action
was keen throughout. The Jerseymen
won by net IL goals to 6. Eatontown
played remarkably fast game
throughout, and with their handy
mounts had the first leg Of the cup
we'll within their grasp from the open
ing. Playing for the winners were
G. R. Leonard, DR.. H. S. Blackwell, DR..
J. c. Richards and G. Perry Bead
lesion.
The Flamingos lined up with J.
Fleischmann, Raymond Belmont, j. G.
Cooley and Benjamin K. Catins, play
ing in the order named. Both teams
lined up at sixteen goals handicap
each. Harry East was the referee.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

In the Class S race the winner was
Ellen, the property of Commodore
Ralph Ellis. Ellen defeated Pandora,
which belongs to a. M. Curtis, by 3
minutes and 15 seconds. In the Fish
division the first home was Shark,
which belongs to ]. F. Birmingham.
Shark defeated H. L. Smiths Skate by
almost quarter of an hour for the
brush in n the morning rn Vas vas won 'S by wild
Cat, the property of Franklin Reming-
ton. In the afternoon Bob Cat, which
belongs to William Loeb Sd and Joseph
Willets Outerbridge, was first across
the finish line.
The summary:
SLOOPS-CLASS S-START s:40--CLUB
COURSE
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

ARDsLEY
Best ball foursome-Individual prizes
won by Amos Hawley, E. S. Studwell,
b. Becker and D. J. Levette. Low
ball, 76.
APAWAAI1s
Eighteen-hole four~hall medal play
handicap--Won by William H. wallace
and Leonard Martin, 76-6--7o; FL. A.
Goode and J. l.. Pool, 8o--9--71, sec
end; A. s. Trippe and Malcolm Lsadlaw,
76--7-71, third
Ball sweepstakes--Won by ]. H Liv-
ipgston jr, S6-16--70; S. w. Rowland,
S6-8-7S, second.
Special sweepstakes--Won by Fl. B.
Roble, 97--21-76. P. M.-Won by E.
as r.; Decker, 94--3o-64; H. B. Robie,
Hole In Made by William Neill on
NO. g. blind, 1o0-yard hole, par 8.
PORT CHESTER
Eighteen hole medal play handicap
lClass A)-Won by George M. Scott,
9o-19-76. (Class B)--Won by George
Studwell, Of 26-71.
sIWANoY
Medal play handicap (teams)-Low
ne netoJ. oJ r. Taylor and Percy Schmuck,
SI-2o-67; H. L. Stratton and C. D.
Peutell, s5-17-6s, second.
DUNWooDIE
Sweepstakes (Class Ar. H. sarver,
s1-12-69; W. R. Caldwell, 83-13-7O;
W. W. Babcock, 77-7-70. (Class By
". g. Holton jr., 9o-1s-72; Paul
Gulick, 102-30-72; A. Weisker, So
lf-12; G. A. Knoche, 93-2o-73.
KN1CKERBoCKER
Eighteen-hole handicap sweepstakes
W on by c. c. Thomas, S2-13-69; G.
u. Mcintyre, 94-20-74, second.
YOUNTAKAH
Sweepstakes-A. E. Jelleme, 1O7--
27~-80; H. F. Jelleme, 112-27-s5; e.
c. Gruehl, 115-27-88.
NORTH JERSEY
Interclub match between North Jer-
sey and Plainfield Country clubs. Eight
fours ONES, Nassau scoring-Won by
North Jersey, 10 to l
HACKENsACK
Eighteen-hole medal play handicap
Won by j. E. Gilman, s7-15--72.
INWOOD
1nterclub match between Inwood and
Ocean County clubs. First half won
by 1nwood, 81 to 32 Second half will
be played at the Ocean Club to-day.
PLAINFIELD
Ball sweepstakes-R. J. F. Allen,
a6-21-75; R. c. Blancke jr., e7-21-
76; E. M. Daniel, 97-21-7s; D. K.
Chadbourne, 94--1S--76; H. W. Rush,
1oo-22-7S; S. R. Craig, 9s-21-78;
D. D. Barlow, 97-17-s0.
GLEN RIDGE
Qualifying round, midsummer tour
nament-E. W. Congdon jr, rs; Fred
Connell, 79; E. D. Dodd, 81; R. N. Hill
las, SO; W. NJ. Vogel, "a; H. H. Bur-
dick, 81; c. E. Watrous, "a; C. P.
Leach, Sc; Walter Bauch, 81; E. D,
White, SO; H. B. McLane, SO; r. Bick-
ford, SO; Sam Gibson, SO; J. E. Lam
caster, 80; S. P. Hayward, 80; r. C.
Thompson, 81.
WOODWAY
First round match play Of club
championship-Samuel Pierson defeated
Kenneth Dean, up; M. R. Pitt won
from l. E. Raymond by default: W. D.
Mcdonald defeated J. H. Staub, z and
6; N. B. Cole defeated J. Pendleton, 2
up.
ROCKAWAY RIVER
Walter Gourlay, club professional,
playing the 250-yard first hole, dropped
his approach shot into the cup on the
fly, the ball being wedged between the
staff and the side of the cup.
ECHO LAKE
Semi finals for July cup (class A)-
G. r. Auster defeated J. J. Lee, 2-1;
August Baum defeated w. B. Ana rews,
up. (Class By r. B. Ferris de-
feated W. H. Hayes, 80; P. ". Gil
bert defeated Ralph Childs, up
MORRIS COUNTY
Match play handicap against par
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Sakman Double Winner
I'm Brighton HandbalI

William Sakman. former national
champion, was double winner in the
A. A. q. handball tournament on the
new courts of the Brighton Beach
Baths yesterday afternoon The Trim
ity Club star moved into the semi
final round of the singles, and with
Sam Buxbaum as his partner reached
the senli-fnals in the doubles.
In the singles Sakman defeated
Harry, Milgram, of City College, after
q bristling three game match, the
scores going at 21--14, 7-21, 21-15.
Sakman and Buxbaum disposed Of
Frank Broderick and John Neenan,
also Of the Trinity Club, by Pile,
Clio.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Aphrodite and Vireo
Win Shrewsbury Race

RUMSoN, N. j., July 15.-In a strong
southeast wind that sent the knock
abouts at a fast clip over the South
Shrewsbury course, Cheston simmons's
Aphrodite won its fourth straight vic
tory to-day, beating out Andrew ".
Stout's Widgeon by one minute. The
Widgeon crossed the finish line two
seconds ahead Of Samuel Riker jr.'s
Francis. William B. Potts's Jazz was
fourth. It was a nip and tuck race
throughout. This was Q regular point
race on the season cup. Thus far
Aphroaite has won every rare.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
ooO Empire City Derby-Fm Friend the Favorte Finishes ae
Bouts Hereaboufs

MONDAY
~ W. sdway IL. A--Babe Herman y.
1s'1iy hemsy, I2 rounds. wa
DOE stisnhie, 70 rounds.
49,. oAhtand ts A. 4 (1ersey City)-,Iohn.
ny shusrue US, EI!no Flores. il rounds.
breS1d 4. g. tSewark) Fred Fulton
70 sS"o Aoper, IL rounds,
x. WEDNESDAY
Mischei Field. MineoIa--Eii Norfolk
's' frankie Fitzpatrick, is rounds.
THURSDAY
Sosd Medical Regiment--N. O. Red
@en vs. Eddie German. L. rounds.
FRIDAY
sseepiechase A. A.--Tommy McAIeer
vs.. Marty Gross I2 rounds.
10th Regiment Armory - Jackie
hoore VS.. Kid Roux. I5 rounds.
SATURDAY
Qneensboro Stadium--Jack sharlcv
Ts. Sammy Siegcr, i. rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Changes at Rockawav River

NEWARK, July 15.-The Rockaway
River Country Club has voted an in
crease in initiation fee to $500 and
the purchase of land for second nine
holes. Deveraux Emmett he's been en-
gagged to lay out the new course, and
he will visit the club next Thursday to
begin work.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Ellen Is Winner I'm Class s at
Seawanhaka-C Co1'intElian Regatta

OYSTER BAY L. /, July 15Lght winds
the
the Kittens this
this afternoon addition the Class
regatta was light and
the nheast
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Istdlenn Leads 5O-Footers
In the LarcI,n,ont Regatta
ZIph LIS Returned the Winner i'm 4O-Foot Glass and
Oriole Comes Home First Among the s3Thirties'' !;
Several Jams Result Among the Various Classes
BY Jack Lawrence

The Lrchmont Yacht Club Yesterday
with the biggest regatta Of the Under
east b north at the fleet Of 110 yachts
was good while the wind held the
the afternoon however, finally died leaving
the boats walowng hpesy under sails
withdrew after negotiating
courses and hardly than half reach the
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
bud Lerner Beuts Better Luck
And Tall Timber IN the Whir1
Erm Friend, With Lang Up, Opens Lead of Ten
Lengths, but Tires Badly at Finish, and Sande
Comes On to Win Handily With Hephaistos
By w. ] Macbeth

Browns hephaisto adm aby ridden by Jockey Earl sande
he Empire City Derby quarter at Er,nira r;.
m yesterday afternoon Ills victory worth s655 The reenre
es Leerman with Faor stable companion Of sanda ~ 49,
LIE was second and the Rvera Stables Iav third NJ ~
aus Friend which finished third disqualified or, s
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

Yale-Harvard Tennis Winner
WIMBLEDON, England, July 15.-
The Yale-Harvard tennis team beat ALL
England to-day, four matches to two.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Adelaide IY Again
Winner i'm Meet Of
Westhanlpto11 Club


WEsTHAMPTON, L. l., July 15.-
The fleet Of the Westhampton Country
Clubs yacht squadron sailed an in
teresting race off the station of the
organization at Speonk on Moriches
Bay to-day. The wind was fresh and
from che southeast, sending the yachts
around the course in splendid style.
The race was the third to count on the
yachting championship of the south
eastern end of Long Island and brought
out the largest number of starters that
have raced here this season.
In Class B B the winner was again
Adelaide w, which is the property Of
William Conklin. The yacht defeated
Adelaide I, which belongs to T. E
Conklin, by l minute and 81 seconds
over the usual course Of the club. In
Class the winner was Windward,
which belongs to J. H. Lounsbury
Windward won on both actual and cor
rected time from Cecile, L. Robinson,
owner.
sLoOPS-CLAss B B-START. s:2o-
CLUB COURSE
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Racing Sum nm aries

EMPIRE CITY RACETRACK 15Weather Clear; Track Good
driving Tine
e e J.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

TO the stretch turn. through The inside In
away The latter was raced TO pieces In front and
med st. Allan fer the show.
for two--year-olds; purse. $500. Five and
. Start good won easily; place driving. Time.
ome Owner J. e Madden. Trainer p. NJ Taylor.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

hard drive samely throKSh the last fllt7
Bayonet had no sxcuse.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

t 5 the rla andf
3@S
six
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

- ssss Tsk osk ths lead rounding the tIrn ara stood
in ~ sshosved good sssed and hung vel.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Empire City Entries
MONDAY

FIRST RACE-The Sylvan Purse. two
:year-oid fllies; selling; five and half
furnuRs.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

cent races. went up fast around the turn. took
q latter well ridden made up ground gradually
reed fast pace for mile and then quit
id upward purse 81, 297 g. One mile and ssv~
d: wen easily: place driving Time. Lac 2-15.
b Mex see. Trainer. Q. Mayberry.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

Sweepstskes-Wo by P. J. Maloney,
92--18--74.
ESSEX FELLs
Seni-fnals, Governors Cup-E. II
Callinan defeated R. B. Carswell, / up;
R. W. McCord defeated Donald Camp
bell, 2 up.
Cord, s2-11-71; R. D. Brennan, 81
8-73; M. c. Pierce, 9O-17--73; S
Woodward, 89-1e-73; L. B. Christian.
sen, 91-15-76. (Class BIN. c. Gar.
fettson, 96-29--e7; W. B. Sullivan
99-S0-69; L. s. Baxter, 94-22-72;
W. E. Pope, 95-21-74; E. K. White
102-2S-74.
MoNTCLAIR
Sweep2takes-H. C. Harrison, ss-
lo-73; W. R. Hotchkin, 95-1s--76;
w. H. Clough, 108-19-89.
UPPER MONTCLAIR
First round for Sparks Cup--Carlos
NJ. Fetterolf defeated II. J. Mackie, 6
and 2; c. F. Abbott won from M. C.
Davidson by default; A. D. Buzby de-
feated w. Fl. Reiruann, 6 and s.; A K
Lauckner defeated A. E. Betteridge,
and a; Lou A. Wilson defeated z. A
Brennan, 8 and /; E. w. Kyner de.
Golf committee cup (frst round)-R
B. Burton defeated E. D. Farnsworth
1 up (19 holes); c. D. Silvernail de.
feated c. H. Briner, 8 and 2; W. c
Cushman defeated F. K, Schumann,
up; P. H. Cockfair defeated B. W. Hen
derson. E and 4; H. A Struller defeated
J. w. Stone, 2 and l.
ROSELLE
Handicap qualifying for Benedic
cups (Class A)-F. L. Parker, S7--14-
rs; c. F. Patterson, 88--14-74; vii
liam P. Howe, s6-l2-74; B. A. Cope
land, ,92-18-76; ]. D. Stout, 94-17--
II; w. Fl. Benedict, 9S--l9-79; c. G
Thomson, S8--7-S1; T. H. Benedict
96-1482. {Ciass BIZ. F. Anthony
104-3o-74; A. w. Cocks, 97-22-75
R. B. Aloe, 1o3--27-76; II. B. Kendall
1O2-24-7s; D. E. Parvin, 108-29--
rs; T. H. Tyson, 104-22-82; D. W
Alice, 10S-26-S2; S. G. Ryder, no.
28-s2.
Sweep by Parker; Howe
Patterson and Anthony tied for second
Parker was final one Of eight qualifier
for the Bauer cup, to be played for II
match play by winners of last eigh
weekly sweepstakes. First rount
matches next Saturday.
BRoOKvILLE
Professional VS.. amateur exhibition
match-James Maiden and James Con
logue, professionals, defeated Gardine
White and j. Kramer, amateurs, ol
nineteenth hole. The match mayke'
IthHsapeuiag Of tha hnks.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

Match play handicap against par