davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Mrs. S0hi Victor
Over Mrs. Pepler
On Buffalo Links

BUFFALO, June %. elimina-
tion Of Miss sydney Pepler, OF Toronto,
in the first round OF the w0men's in
tcrnational invitation golf tournament
at the Country Club was the surprise
of the day, the Canadian golfer having
won the event last year. Her success
ful opponent to-day was Mrs. GURUS
Sohl. OF Columbus.
Other survivors OF the first round OF
match play were Miss Elizabeth Cor
don. Of Providence; Miss Glenna Col
lett. OF Providence; Miss Martha Kin
soy. Of Cincinnati; Miss AlcXa Stirling,
OF New York. and Miss Editn Cum
mings, Mrs. +. C. Let's and Mrs. Lee
Midaat, all Of Chicago.
Miss Collects card OF so was the best
OF the day and one stroke under the
course record made by Elizabeth Cor
don in the qualifying round, but II
will not stand as a new record because
Miss Collctt picked up her ball IN con-
eeding one hole 20 her opponent
The summaries;
Prs, round Miss Gicnra coile't prori-
dence. defeated Miss Margar.t Gordon
Providence. up ana - play, Miss Eliza
beth Gordon Providence. defeated Miss
sarah Fowues. pittshurTh. . up and 10
play. Mr. cstls sohL Columbus. de-
feafed Miss sydney repier, Toronto. ! Up:
Miss Aisaa surfing Sew YORK. defeated
N's. Ala NacKenzie. Toronto. Up and
40 play. Miss Edith Cumming chicago.
defeated Miss Dorothy Schrrcr. hrtfoi. /
up in nineteen holes, Nrs J.. g. i"tir'
chicago defeated Mlss Jeanette kinney,
uid, chicago defeated Miss Rosemary
Lowe. Detroit. mp and 10 play.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Ad Golfers Have a
Strenuous Day on
COOperstOwn Links

COOPERSTOWN. n. Y, June Is
Members Of the American Golf Asso-
citation OF Advertising Interests got
up with a smile on their faces this
morning as King Sol came out and
gave the course a good drying out,
with the exception Of low spots from
which water will all disappear II he
performs his duty as efficiently on
Thursday as to-day.
All the players had strenuous day.
Most Of them PLAYED thirty-six holes
and spent the evening very enjoyably
at the costume dance. Everybody re-
ported a jolly time and the only sighs
during the whole evening were when
members were talking Of brothers in
the organization who were unavoidably
absent. Preparations are well under
way TO have the banquet on Friday
night one that will be remembered for
long time.
The results;
First eighi-K Evans beat r. Fulton. ?
and !. A Barnhili beat Charles Wright. s
and W 1ruhlln bfhl " Y. GlNlAHt
and 2 r NJ. Alexander beat \. J. Wat
con. and ].
Beaten eight NJ FIRST sixteen. a Bloch
beat y J BARBER. and 4. A r Gardner
beat w. & Bird. and 2. 6. r. Holia nder
beat G. Maxwell and 2 W n Hotchkin
beat oakley Wood and (5e holes)
Second cight--A. l.. Hurst beat george
Leigh. 2 Up. William Campbell beat Ralph
Trler. 9 and l. Duncan Stewart beat =.
soulc. and l. W. 7. Woodward beat z
Rich and
beaten eight. second sixteen--J A. HUI
heat II Y. Prosky. and 3. n. J. Peabody
beat r. A sperry, and g. 4. w. Ford
heat VIII G. IzoT. and g. 6. G Ronalds
heat II Mnrchbanks. and 3.
Third eight-H Ruggles beat w. II.
Hamilton. up 90 holss). +. 6. Wurz-
burg beat Z. Meyer. 2 up; 9. X. Aiehi-
sen beat G. u. Newell and o. J. a sui
l!van beat Don Hamilton. 4 and 3.
Beaten eight Of third siSteen-Kaya
naugh beat w O. Smith. and ! X. W.
Porter beat James Barber. and 3. Z.
NJ Hanrahan beat o. y. kitchener. and
3. r r nixon beat Guy Bolte. and 3.
Fourth eight. r. Dice beat J, "
snitzler. 5 and 9 a. L. Aldred beat >. J.
O'Brlen. and s Z. II. seeman beat p.
Wickham. 2 and /. H. Millholland beat
A. l.. weaver. W
Beaten eight OF fourth siItecn-W. os-
trander beat Il. LandHy. : and ! J. N.
Lynch beat 7. Webb. and 4, G. p. Kip
beat ". 4 Thompson. . and l. Guy os-
00lT Fif,S eightNM. Lee beat s. Biurnsn,hai.
: and 8 T. p. Sniffen beat u. u. Cooke.
woren's class AIRS. w. r. Porter
beat Mrs r. V Prosky. and 4. MrA W.
c Beck bes, Mrs W s. BIRD up.
Wouen's class " hole
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Christy Mathewson
Takes Mound Again;
Pitches One Ball

SARANAC LAKE. y. T., juno 2s.-
"Big Six" Christy Mathewson, idol Of
baseball fans the country over, FOR the
first time since he came here more than
two years ago. his life despaired Of.
walked out 10 the mound to-day. wound
up and tossed a perfect strike across
the plate. while thousands who had
gathered for the occasion eheered
themselves hoarse.
Matty. was accorded a demonstration
from the moment his car came on the
field until he had hurled out the first
bali Of the season. Fully 1000 per
sons. including friends Of the grea,
pitcher who had come up here 20 see
for themselves the fruits Of the great
6eht against tuberculosis that Matty
has waged and won. crowded the feld.
He looked we'll and gave no sign OF
having been through his recent illness.
After a procession headed By a band
plavers on both teams, that opened the
session. local officials and fans had
escorted Matty, his wife and Christy
ir. piloting the car In which they RODE
10 point behind the home plate. Mntty
left the machine and, TO the lusty
cheers Of the crowd. walked slowly but
very firmly 20 the mound. On the
mound he Strengthened to full height.
raised the ball aloft, partly wound up
and then rubbed his shoulder-he had
been sent in cold"
As he tossed the ball 20 the catcher
an ovation was accorded him that con-
tinued until he had returned 10 his car
and driven slowly 20 center held' wnere
he watched the game.
II was the opening Of a small circuit.
the bushiest OF the bush leagues, but
10 the thousands Of fans who have
watched Mstiy's fight fer health, Il was
the return 20 the diamond Of one OF
the greatest figures baseball fans have
ever known-a victory in a grim fight
with death
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Boomer Sets Record
In Winning French
Open Golf Tourney

la BOULlE. France, June y lby
The Associated Press. - Aubrey
Boomer. the French golf star, won the
French open championship, competition
in which closed here to-day. His total
score was 2s6. This score was made IN
tho seyenty.two holes played. Boomer 5
four rounds were made respectively IN
"a. "a. 65 and T3.
poomer broke the course record IN
going around in 65 in the third round
his morning, this performance putting
him fourteen strokes ahead OF ms
nearest competitor, Eugene Lahtte.
Boomer played as nearly perfect goli
as could we'll be in this round. MS
Arriving was far and true and has put
ting deadly. His card read;
Ss' .. ........................s;i sts ,iEs'-s,
The former course record was 6s,
held Jointly by Jean Gassiat and lei
lier .
Boomer's phenomenal third round OF
s5 breaking the courses record OF 6o
and being seven below par, was the
feature Of the closing days playing.
poomer gave a wonderful exhibition,
driving far and straight. His ap-
nroaches we're dead to the pin and he
never took more than two puts on any
green. ,, -,
broke the record in his last round.
turning in n 81. Dellatorre, a Spanish
PLAYER, played steady golf throughout
the match. his card reading TO- TO- TO-
7s. Arnaud Massey had not quite re-
covered from the chill which necessi
tatcd his retirement from the British
open championship at Sandwich.
The only American entry was Van
Week. Of Garden City. y. Y, who
finished far in the rear.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Tennis Sum mnries
WOMEN's CONNECTICUT STATE CHAM
PIONgHfp SINGLES

WOMEN's CONSECTfCUT STATE CHAM
PiONSHIP SINGLES
Third round-Mrs Robert Le Roy do
feat'd Miss Amy Waioott. G--i. 6-2.
Miss Helen Ginea reeau defeated Mis
cha Ymon defeated Mrs John e Bailey.
g. f-l Mrs John v Hall defeated
Miss Gertrude Hopper - 60. 80
Fourth round-Mrs Robert Le Roy do.
ioafed Miss Ccfcs Baker. e. io-s Miss
Lillian Scharnan defeated Miss Rofamond
Sev.ton. g. 60.
wOMEN's CHAMPioNsHIP DOURLEs
First round N-4 f.e Eov and Mrs T.
. Morris defeated Mrs Bronson and Miss
and Miss newton defeated Mrs Bailey
ard Mfs Wiibouru. t--f Ct Mrs Mar
rhal Mclean and Mis- Florence Ballln
i"feafed Miss + Baldwin and Miss =
Hammond. 6-1 Go Miss Marie Martin
and Mrs u Sierck defeated Mrs Fred
erick Cunningham and Mrs o. smith
Sc. 5-7 6-i. Miss Agnes Sherwood and
Miss Betty Worhafn defeated Mre i G..
60. Miss Helen Gilieaudesu and Miss
Helen Hooker defeated Mrs William Helm
and Miss Jane Kelly. s-3. "a
second Round Mrs Le Roy and Mrs
newton. 6--2. t-3. Mrs Mclean and
Miss Ballln defeated Miss Dorothy Ran
die and Mrs stephen Gibbs. 6-i. SO.
t-2. Mics Lillian schsrman and Miss
Miss Martin Go. 6-f. Miss Gllleaudesu
am Miss Hooker defeated Miss sherman
and Miss Wonhar. e-i "a: Mrs Edna
". Wcity and Mrs Nathalie W Farlcc
defeated Miss y Baldwin and Miss N
Mlnoi 1-6. CO G-1
Third Roun' Miss Gertrude Hopper and
Miss Mar Case defeated Miss II. Gard
ner ana Miss Helen McAuslan. IS.
80 Mrs Weity and Mrs Farlse DO
feated Mrs. Albert Humphri,s and Miss
Edna Hsusclt. ca. &C. Go.
BOYS JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP
SINGLES
First Round-w @ Dominick defeated
& Pine. c--2 Go. G. Hall defeated J.
Auchincloss 6-2. ia w HOughton de-
feated Il Rolls. e-i. 60. l.. 4. Weis-
iuaD defeated O. Iatheid. e-i. Go.
Sf~ond Round-wslfcr Moore defeated
Charles Holmes. &c. 6--l HoughtOn de-
feated Weisman. ca. Cd. = Greenway
defeated W Ksizenbach Go. 10. r.
King defeated &. Good. Go. 60. Wal
ter Evans defeated r. MoCaulliff. 6-z.
Go
Third Round-Evans defeated King
e-l. 60.
GIRLS JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP
SINGLES
Flrst Round Miss Betty wonhanl do
fcatcd Miss Amy Whlcott, 6-f 6.
Miss Helen Hooker defeated Miss Bay
Morris I'll 81.
Second Round-Miss Ceres Baker de-
featcd Miss Helen Hatfield. 81 s-l;
Miss sarah Mclean defeated Miss 4.
Auchlncloss. 6-l. Ct
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

sport for decades.
Tides, winds and other elements
play too much Of part IN the rowing
OF this great aquatic spectacle and the
rrowling Of coaches has begun 20 make
itself heard. To this Is added the
rlaint Of the fans who are put % the
troublesome business OF crossing the
Hudson under almossa as extraordinary
conditions as Washington faced when
so nayigated the Delaware. On Mon
day night il was nearly cigh1 bells
fn,idnighD before the de>eripit ferries
operating between Highland and Pougn-
kecpsie had transported the last Of
the crowd on the west bank.
An organized effort is under way to
transfer the intercollegiate regatta
from Poughkcepsie 20 Geneva Lake
where a three.mile course could be
rowod and where observation trans
could be furnished under more agree
able conditions than they lat pres
ent. according 20 statements nlade 70
tho writer by members Of lntepoIegl-
ate Rowing Association.
The city Of Geneva has offered the
rowing authorities sum OF money re-
norted 10 be $4,000 II they would CON
sent 20 transferring the champioash,p'
A number Of the stewards. said 70 De
a majority, is in fsyor OF this move
The opposition comes from ColuhIia'
according TO the best information,
So FAR as the writer could asceTtalh
AZ Poughkeepsie. most OF the eoaenes
are in favor OF change. Joe "tghs,
coach AT Pennsylvania and proo@oly
the fairest sportsman In the game 10
dsv. has declared that the PougnKeep'
sie course automatically gives 70 ohs
crew or another an advantage: Anu
This ia unduestionably trne. rive or
six crews cannot lay lanes on the huu
son course and have equal conditions
annlv TO all. This is not ne" com
niaint. but Il has -eached THIS year u
poin, where the officials are beginning
10 think Of legislating this regatta os'
Of Poughkeepsie. .,,.o
Columbia opposes the move because
its quarters at Krum Elbow, pre-
sented almost entirely by Edwin Oollu'
are the best on the river tolumDla
has the only plant capable,of housihs
a crew at Poughkeepsie. IN theso
qsarters three crews and substitutes
can live comfortably. The ,otners are
merely shacks that are on the po'n'
Of collapse. ,. .,
Western universities are known 10
favor the change. as they believe wa, ',,
fairer conditions would prevail on sun
waters. The race at Poughkeepsle OH
Monday was ,rowed under conditions
that gave all fair chance, more or
less. but this was due solely TO the
fact that the wind had died and lei.
the Hudson tranquil stream \
strong southwest wind, such as Una, NAV
which prevailed, on Sunday, would nave
ruined the Navy and Cornell, Two OF
the crews that made the real contes :
Syracuse. which finished third Won 90
have undoubtedly won the race una et
these roughened conditions.
Joe wrigh,s Pennsylvania er~
which rowed such gallant race. @
rpite the fact that II finished iast,
would have been sMmped. and 1t might
have resulted in Columbia comm
through to finish in. the money.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Golfers To Be Guests at
Welcome-Home Dinner

Lovers Of the ancient Scotch game
Of golf will gather around the festive
board on Saturday night and honor
Walter Hagen, winner Of the British
Open Championship Cup at Sandwich
England. W,
The committee in charge Of the Wei.
come Home Dinner requests that al
those desirous OF attending the event
cornnunicate with J. c. Punderford at
the Westchester Biltmore Country
Club. Hagen will not be the only
honored guest that night. for Il is
Joint dinner TO Long Jim Barnes
Jock Hutchison and Joe Kirkwood.
The committee in charge Of the re-
eeption Of Hagen and the other golfers
have perfected plans, which called for
the delegation 10 assemble at the Bit,
more Hotel on Friday morning at
a. m. From there they will 60 70 the
Cunard Pier, with the 9TH Regiment
Band, in automobiles, with . motor
cyclic escort
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Four Cyclists TO
Compete In Long
MOtOr-P aced Race

Foursof the grca icst motor pace fol-
lovers n the world will struggle for
first h'onors over the hfty hlomoters
route,ypr thirty-o ne miles and ono zap,
in one3 Of seyer'i feature cycle events
az thc' New 'lork Nciodrome, 225fh
Street ard Brchlway, tomorrow .ght.
Victor Linart. OF Belgium. worlds ttie.
holder. Will be opposed b. Georges
Sores. chardpion of France; Prank
CorrVIAudralias best, and Laaronco
GaGrgy, Uncle Sans representative
from Brooklyn. who finished ci0fe
sccor u % Applicants IN bis debut lass
week,
In case % rain tomorrow night the
races, will be held Saturday.
Be iause Of the sudden Illness q
Ame fican Champion George Chapman,
the management cancelled the race x
charipons programmed f0r t0-Y0rr0y
night, but the match just arranged VIII
be q attractive in point of competition.
PIeceding the paced race ls tho once
milo open, in which the greatest col.
lectiCn of spr.Gtcrs will have % out
for first honors. They include Arthur
8nd Willie Spencer. Ray Eaton, Fran.
ciscc Nerri, Harry Kaiser the Bronx
.fayo rite; Eddie Madden. Az Grelia,
Reggie McNamara, Alex McBoth and
Gee Walker. Six heats with one man
in leach 20 qualify Tor tho tna. VII
be contested.
y ext in interest is the orc-th.rl -
u lie amateur championship. The pee.
ont OF a series Of six races - decide
the American titlehoiJef. The gma-
ter rs will be Fred Spencer. r'a.liaId.
y. j.; Elmer Bundt Buffalo Roy NO.
ba,k. ChEago; Earl Thompson and Jos
Pa lmier. Los Angelo; Willie Grimm,
Ia rry Seufcrt and sam eastman. N
\, wark, and Edward &. Bondi, rniopo
.Sr Ortiya ltallauO.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Jack Sharkey Training
Hard for Dundee Battle

Jack Sharkey put in strenuous day
Of training yesterday for his battle
with Johnny Dundee, the junior light
weight champion. whom he IS 10 meet
"a & ff,een-round bout to decision
at Ebbets Field on the night Of July s,
just one week from tonight.
The New York Boxing Commission
has deereed that Dundee has a right
10 the featherweight title because Of
his challenge.
Dundee will arrive to-day from DAv-
export. Iowa. where he fought Charley
White, OF Chicago, and will proceed 20
put the finishing touches TO his train
ing for Sharkey.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Lillian
Nile. Lenglen Easily Triumphs
In First Match at Wimbledon

was due 10 compete with VI. Washer. Of
Belgium. late In the afternoon, but rain
began falling and the match was post
poncd.
Norton-Andcrson Match Feature
The Norton-Andcrson match In the
second round OF the mems singles was
witnessed by 10000 spectators, IL being
regarded as the gateway 20 the cham
pionship. Norton's numerous adheronts
were disappointed over his inability TO
stand up 10 Andcrson's forchand The
Australian scored ace after ace with
hurricane drives OF n rising ball which
Norton was unable even 10 reach. often
the South African was yards away
from the return.
Anderson also scored many service
balls, some clean. straight deliveries
down the centre line. and others slung
over into the corners. lie was eN-
tfemely safe on his backhand. but ran
round lots 81 balls. Norton occa-
sionally brought out spectacular
back hand winner. hut virtually all
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
International League
Magnates i'm Session

The international League magnates
held a meeting yesterday at the Office
OF John Conway Toole, president OF the
organization. at 1875 Broadway, this
eitv. A. the close Of the meeting Pres
ident Toole said that nothing would be
given out for publication until to-day,
when he will issue full length report
Of the proceedings.
Resolutions were drawn up on the
death Of James j. McCafery. the To.
ronto msgnAtc, and will be forwarded
70 the family. IL was reported that
gambling in the various parks was un-
der discussion as we'll as other intra-
league matters.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

PHILADELPHIA, June 2s-Lawrenee
Somers. secretary of the philadelphia
Baseball Association, which has juris-
diction over thirty-sU semi -protes
sional and other independent clubs IN
this section, said to-day that one OF
the former Chicago American League
players involved in the 1919 Worlds
Series scandal. would be permitted TO
play on any team connected with the
association. He said this was decided
upon some time ago. There are scores
OF other ball clubs in the Philadelphia
district not identified withSthe associa.
tion
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Ball Tossers Refuse to
Play With Black .Sox

EvELETH. MINI. June 2s.--seyen
members of the Eveleth team in the
Mesaba Range League went on STRIKE
to-day and refused to play against the
team in which were former Chicago
White Sox players, known here as the
Black Sox. d.,
The game. however, was played with
the gaps filled in by amateurs and two
regular members Of the local nine.
Eyeleth won, 10 TO l2,Sbut the contest
was farce.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Umpire Brick" Owens
Injured bv Foul Tip

DETROIT. June 2s.-Umpjre "BrieA =
Owens sustained bad confusion and
the licaments in his left side were
torn when he was struck by a foul
from outfelder Veaeh's bat In tho
fourth inning Of the Chicago-Detroit
game here this afternoon.
II was reported the collarbone was
broken. but a specialist after an ex-
animation tonight said there was no
fracture.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Vernon in Handball Tourney

Murray Vernon, New YORK Stnte
champion, is among the leading players
who have already entered for the A. a.
u. handball tournament at Brighton
Beach. lie will play in singles and
doubles, The winners Of the doubles
aid the two singles fnalis.s will form
the New York team that will play Bos-
ton in the intercity match at Brigh-
ton on July Goth.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Defeats Mrs. Ellis i'm Two
Love Sets; Miss Ryan
Victor Over Miss Head

WIMBLEDON. England. June - CBy
The Associated Prcssl.-Thc feature of
the play IN the Wimbledon lawn tennis
championship tournament to-day was
the hrst appearance ~ Suzanne Lcng-
len. the French cirl who holds the
worlds championship. Although she
was piited against Mrs. VI. +. Ellis. OF
England. who was expected 20 be- easy
prey for her. nevertheless the match
attracted thousands Of spectators TO
the outside court 90 witness the play.
A. mad been anticipated, Nile. Lcnglcn
won as she pleased. 90. Go.
The French girl seemed 20 the experts
20 be playing at the top OF her game
The only other game IN the women's
singles was between Miss Elizabeth
Ryan. Of California. and Miss Head, OF
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Skeeters Capture
Two Games From
Reading, 81 and 81

Jersey City made it three games
straight over Reading with two-ply
victory in yesterdays double-header at
Jersey City. the Skeeters annexing the
opening contest. tc !, and repeated in
theSlosing event By score Of to !.
The scores;
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

the games he won we're because Of An
dcrson outing by two or three inches.
Anderson's third set was a repetition
Of the first and second. Norton was
overwhelmed both IN serving and driv-
ing He was simply Knocked Oft the
court or failed 20 get near a high per-
ecntagc Of the balls.
Frcnchman Brugnon Plays Well
The Brugnon-Alonso match was the
greatest yet seen at New Wimbledon.
Brugnon volleyed like a world-beater
lie also served magnilcently. punched
bis forchand drives with tremendous
vig0r and made startling backhand
and passing shots, which were FAR SUI
perior 20 those he had previously
shown in contests here. The experts
were OF the opinion that II Brugnon
continues the skill he showed to-day
he will be a strong candidate for the
semi-hnals.
The summaries:
woMEN's SINGLES
Nile Suzanne I.enelcn France. defeated
Mrs n p Eiis Enr..n,d s,-,. 80 de,.s,ss M,',
Mlss Head. England. s-l. 50.
MEMS SINGLES
~ Fysee. India. defeated 4 " Gore.
rrri.rd 90. o. 6-4. A n Love.
nfnain defeated A A. Flzce. India. q
90 4 craven defeated a. watson. 6
"a i-s. ss. J.. Milden defeated J
Van Alien. c-s. g. 81. g. Count Dc
Oomrr spain. defeated Brian. 6-1. Go.
s-f. baron Morpugo. Italy, defeated T.
Gl1ser. IS. Ct. Go, brusnon.
France. defeated Manuel Alonso. spain
ID ID 80. C-5. =. norotra. France
defeated D Jarvis. c-1. 6--t. 6-f. A. y.
wilder defeated ". 4. Ingram. is; t-e.
e-i s-t. s-e. Randolph Lyeeit Aus
ITALIA defeated G0iclng England. t-2.
60 j o. Anderson. Australia. de-
feaied u D. q. Norton. South Africa. 90.
s-1s--
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
FIRST GAME

Two.base hii-Gravcfon. stolen bases bases.
r,eit.g Holt. ZltmRn. Sacrnces-lor''
Klillnger. Ffelta<. DoLble pays ca,
zen Kuttngcr and Holt. Miller ana hopt
-, On b.ses-ferscy city >, Reading. y
Dases on ballf-On cellars, on harpp' o
struck oui-Ry cellars. 8. BY kArnp, o.
f'npircs - McDevltt. Derr ana fhyle'
Time 80.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Martin TO Resume Training

UUNTINGTON. ". Va. june 70
Bob Martin, heavyweight champion OF
the American Expeditionary Forces, Will
resume training here to-day for HI:
scheduled twelye-round bout with BIZ
Brennan on July 4, at Clifside Pars'
near here. Brennan is due to arrive
Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Ouimet Sets Record
On KerntcOOd Links

SALEM. Mass, June 2s.-Francis
- Ouimet. Of Woodland. former
rational and state amateur cham
pion. broke the record for the Kern
rood Country Club course to-day
s'hen he returned a card Of 20 in
ihe morning round of the qualifying
Play in the state amateur champion
NIP tournament.
The best previous mark over the
toarse was y. made several years
ego BY the late professional, Louis
Teller. Ouimet held the best pre-
Nors amateur record, a 73.
Z. {. Newton. of the country club
team, turned in a 73.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Newark NOsed Oui
In Double Header
BY Baltimore, 81, 10

Newark lost both ends OF a double
header to Baltimore at Newark yestcr-
day by scores OF . to ! and TO o..
The second game was called in the
sixth because Of rain.
The scores;
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

All players who have been eliminated
will have a chance on Thursday morn.
ing to gather in a prize in the best ball
handicap in foursomes. and lively con-
tests are looked for in this division.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

Tu0-hla0 M = McIaffNN- IHF'" 9H,'
stolen bascs-Haines. Thomas sacrinoes-
Mccarren G-iz f2). Holt Double play
Thomas Kopf and Post Left on bases
Jersey CITY. u. Reading. bases on
balls-On n Thomas. 8. on NeteNier, ).
struck oui-By ~. Thomas. : BY Meie-
yler. !. Wild piich-M Thomas. Umplres
DER. phyle and McDevitt. Time-3oo.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Bronx Giants in Double Bill

The Bronx Giants viii tackle no
South Philadelphia Hebrews in iog-
'bs header az Bronx Fold sunday after.
noon Lefty Nann and Max GfurVald
or Harry Hirshheld will be the rfal
starts AZ , o'clock
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Eeninnr 10 Tackle Doyle

Willie Fentour. the latest aspirant
for Jack Bri,ton's title, will wind up
his training this afternoon for his
twelve-round fight tomorrow night
with Paul Doyle. at the Surf Avenue
- - .Coney Island