davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

in winning the 60-yard hurdles
which was q special trial. Mss Sable
was clocked in 0:0S Is. rs against Miss
Floreida Batsons former mark of 100.
made in New Orleans last year. Miss
Sable made show OF her field in the
l00-yard dash, winning in 10 Fat,
which equals the American and worlds
record jointly held by Miss Marie
Thorton, Lake Erie College. and Miss
Mary c. Morgan, Of Bryn Mawr Col
leec.
The Newark girl also won the stand
ing broad jump, leapi1g s feet, 3 80
inches. The record for this event is
= feet 10 inches and is held by Miss
Esther Roundtree, os Hollins College.
Another worlds record was shattered
by the speedy Naleour team which won
the quarter-mile relay race in 0:55 3-5.
Only last Saturday this clubs team
clipped tenth Of second of the old
mark OF 81 As, and yesterday the
quartet covered the distance in the
amazing time of :55 3-5. The Valcoar
team was composed Of Miss Alice
Kelly Miss Barbara Grant. Miss
Blanche Dixon and Miss Marion Ne
CARTE.
The Prudential Insurance Corapany
A. A., of Newa *, won the team trphy
with Is points.
The summaries:
5o.yard dash--won by Marion McCartie.
valcour Club. Ncw Yorh Camelis Sable.
Newark Normal Alumni second. Cora
Reed. unattached. Newark. ehird Blanche
Dixon Nslcour Ciuo. New York. fourth
Tnne--0 06 rs.
10o-yard dasn--Won by Camene Sable
Newark Normal AlunNi. Elizabeth Them
Edison Lamp Works Harrison second
Lueila Mueller. South Side High third .
Barbara Grant. Naleour Club. New York
fourth. Time--0:i% ] -a
Thr swing the basebail--Won hy Mildred
Crotts. New Haven school Of Phyaie-
therapy May Quinn, Ladies' Auxillsry. s..
Joseph's Catholic Club. Newark second /.
Ruth Walters, pruaeutial a. a. Ne,garl.
third Elizabeth Foley West Orange rlav-
ground. fourth. Winner distance ats II.
Throwine the baske. bail-won BY Esther
Behripg, Prudential A. A., Newark Ruth
Walters. Prudential A.. ~. Newark secona .
Ethel Jackson. Orange Playground. thirs
y. Loughltn, unattached. East Orange.
fourth Winners distance-76 H. In.
Eight-pound shot nuf--Won bv GLADYS
Booth. Prudential A. r.; g. Loagnl.n.
Quinn; Isdlcs' Auxiliary. 81 Joseph :
Catholic Club third. Anne Shirley. unat-
taehed, Newars, fourth. Winners dis
tance 2S feet l0i$ lnches.
Standing broad iunap-Won by CameNc
Sabre, Ne%ArR Normal School Afunspl.
Marie o'peh West Orange Playground,
setohu itoFe 1@rdner. Newark Normal
school. th're; Esseiie Hill, Orange High
School. fourth Winners alstancc, feet
80 inches, New record
4fp-yerd relay~Won by vHIcour ts,h
New York tMag9u MeCartie, Barbara
Grant, Blan, e Dixon and Alica Kellv1
Prudential a a. C'Babe" Wolhert et,ady,
Booth, Hazel Kirk and Dorothy s.,,fsbA
second: Robers Treat schenl tIsabeii.
Ihonas irene Ford. IneS Williams and
Mary Blang), third. Orange Flavero,,ne
Crosse Bayosa, Elizabeth o'DonneI. Anna
Brennan and Marie opeiIl. fourth. Tine
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Women Soccerites
From England Play
I'm Paterson To-day

Americas first invasion by worn-
EMS soccer football team is on. The
Newcastle United Ladies team, unique
and thus far undcfeated kicking organ
ization. which reached Quebec last
Thursday, came down to New York yes
terday and will open its tour OF the
United States and Canada at Olympic
Field, Paterson, n. J., at o'clock this
afternoon, opposed 20 .he Paterson
Football Club OF the American soccer
League.
The tour is under the auspices Of
Brooklyn Football Club and is being di-
rected by A. Zelickman Of that club.
Thomas Bagnan, of Arlington, ". T.,
president of the Southern New York
State Football Association, has been
appointed United States Football Asso-
citation representative to accompany
the tourists. A percentage of the gate
receipts is TO be devoted to the Amer
lean Olympic Soccer Fund. IT
In Adolph Buslik's Paterson aggregs-
tion, including such stars as Renzulh,
Whithead, Fryer, Irvine, Shaw, Mo-
Kenna and Sweeney OF last years Todd
Shpyards F C.; Dugan and Hunziker.
last year with New York; Rabbit
Heminsley. late of Harrison 6. C; Jim
Scott of Third Lanark, Glasgow, and
Reynolds Of J. e. p. Coats F. c., Paw
tJckct, the English women are encoun-
terng in the opening game of their
tour the toughest opposition they may
have on this side of the Atlantic.
Other dates on the Newcastle wom-
ems itincrary matches include: Coats
r. {. at Pawtucket X. l.. September 80;
New York +. c. at New York Oval.
October l. New Bedford F. c. at New
Bedford, Mass, October z; Centro-
Hispano at New York, October s; Gale
domains at Detroit. October ia; Akron
F. c. at Akron, October IS; Pittsburgh,
October q; Chicago, October %; Bal
timore, October 25; Washington, Octo-
Der %
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

colt critics facor Of This national
c"onshp at White Sulphur Springs this
HoHns the huehoder
I" since last IL
title, howeUer, and thai she playing oeUn eper
Miss Ctenna Coeii pEay
brilliant Uok the links the
countrywide nofories {arote
10 her usual standard she ,uU be hardt beat
Miss Ae1a Stirling champion, Mesropof
tan championship this aoays She
the brilliant
in the Oord II all unlikely
her in his tour
Miss Edith
indicate that
win if she The pace
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Syracuse Beats Hobart
% to 7 i'm Last Half

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Sept. 23.--Under
broiling hot sun this afternoon
gallant little band of football war
riors came down from Hobart College.
played Syracuse to standstill for two
quarters and then succumbed, being
defeated % to 7.
Chick Meehan's men did not come up
to expectations. The line was weak
and time after time the light Hobart
men smashed through and stepped
runners in their tracks. The Orange
backfield lacked pep, Anderson and
Mcbride being the only two men who
could make gains.
The superior weight Of Syracuse
line began to tell in the second half
and Anderson and Mcbride toward the
end ripped the Gencvans line to pieces.
Hobart's touchdown came by straight
smashes at the line after Syracuse had
been pensfized fifty yards when Pete
McRae "kneed" Hobart man.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Chaplin Elected Tennis
Captain at Williams

WILLIAMSTOWN, Sept. ga H.
Chaplin jr., of Springfield, who left col
lege last year, but who returned this
fall to complete his course at Will
liams, has been elected captain of the
varsity tennis team for the ensuing
year He is the former New England
intercollegiate champion.
Plans are under way for the annual
fall tournament here, which will de-
termine the college championship, In
wood trophy. Cook, '25, New York
boy, holds the trophy at present.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

Westchester Biltmore Club, in an ex-
hibition match at the Hudson River
Country Club yesterday, and 9 The
match was at thirty-six holes, and the
proceeds were donated to aid the West
chester County Children's Association.
WHITE BEECHES
Club championship (frst round) --
F. W. Wadman defeated NJ W. John
son, 3 and 2; DR.. j, l., Taft defeated
II. S. Hosley, 8 and 2: J. G. Hindle de
teatcd r. d. Patterson, 5 and 4; w. y.
Cowie defeated Frank G. Hall 4 and
3; Jack Hall defeated R. P. Blossfeld,
and 2; r. D. Wann defeated S. A.
Reagan, 2 and j. w. d. Driscoll de-
feated r. N. Hedgese, 2 and /.
ENGLEWOOD
Club championship Qualifying round)
Won by S. Nellie, n. Others quail
flying Charles A. Corlss, j. Barber,
c. /. Christie, w. S. Evans, II. NJ.
Hitchings, S. O. Miller, G, Van Keuren,
l.. Garfield, J. r. Boyce, w. W. White,
S. A, D. Jones, w. l.. Pierce, II. M.
Boxe, c. w. Parr, J NJ. Kent.
PELHAM
sweepstake Won by j. L. r. Van
Meter, 101 20 7s. Other scores-J.
E. Norris, 90 10 80 r. II. Hender-
son, 9s-l8 80; George lie Blanc, 1f6--
30 81; E. +. Higgins, 104 17-87.
NORTH SHORE
Sweepstake Won by +. F. Rosen-
baum, 94--2074; A. Wasserman, 105
% -83, second.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
W. and ]. Eleven Wins
From Geneva. IA 10 O

WASHINGTON, Pa, Sept. est re-
quired big comeback on the part of
Washington and jefferson this after
noon to prevent a. scoreless tie with
Geneva College in the opening clash os
the 1922 season. For three periods the
Covenanters from Beaver Falls, Pa.
played the Presidents to a standstill.
Then the locals rallied with the start of
th. final quarter and sent over two
touchdowns with as many points regis
tered after scores, making the final
tally ii to o.
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Dempsey Seeks BigGame;
Hopes for Wills Match

: ST. JOHN. NJ B., Sept. 2s.--Jack
Dempsey and his party, consisting of
Or. Fl. F. Pierce and Walter D. Kinds,
Of Portland, Me, arrived in the city
last night The party will kaave to-
DAY for Havelock, Kings County, to
enter the woods in search of big game.
The champion said he was confident
mat he eventually would be matched
fifth Wills and expressed hope that
Z would materialize. He is apparently
N the pink OF condition and tips the
scales at 194 pounds. The boils ON his
sfnns are ranidlv healinc
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
''Duke'' Walsh to Pitch
For Columbia Nine

Duke" Walsh, star twirIer of the
St. joseph's High School nine, of North
Adams, Mass. will enter the Morning
side Heights institution this fall, and
inasmuch as there is no freshman base
ball team he will be eligible for the
varsity 1t is understood that "Doc"
Barrett saw the schoolboy boxman
pitch few games in the Berkshire
League this past spring and speedily
interested him in Columbia.
Bliss Price did not show the form
last spring that he displayed in 1921
when he was the find" or the season
and held all opponents in check with
the exception Of Yale.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Football Results

Yale. AZ; Bates. o.
Washington aud Jefferson, -; Geneva, o.
Penn state, 81; ST. Bonaventure, o.
Springfield. is: Colby, D.
Holy Cross, 10; Submarine Base, @.
Union, ia; CIarkson. q.
Maine. II; Connecticut aggies, o.
st. Stephens. f3; st. Lawrence. Z.
Mul,ieHberg. 33 Stroudsburg. o.
Syracuse, %: Hobart. I.
Franklin Marshall. 23; Albright. 2.
Buckneli, 61 Mansfield. 0.
Butler. o Wilmington. o.
~. Hampshire State, 40, u. q. Marines, O.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Anderson Unable to Get Going

The elimination of Sweetser wasn't
the only surprise at Grassy Sprain yes"
teYday In the final round of the sec.
ond sixteen Charles Somers, lad OF
but fifteen years, defeated the rangy
and iong-hitting Harry scharff by 1
up. somers played his own game un-
mindful of the fact he was striving for
prize, while Scharff was having his
troubles through the fairway. Both OF
these boys were members CT New
York's public links team.
The summarizes:
First sixteen (semi final round Leslie
Conley Siwancy, defeated Jesse Sweetser'
and / John G. Anderson, Grassy Spraln
defeated ( w. Baker. Garden City and l.
Final round--Conley defeated Anderson
and
second sixteen (semi-hnal roundl-Harry
scharf, Grassy Sprain defeated James
Bertram, Wykagyl, and D; 6. r. Somers'
scot-Amer., defeated A. L. Messmore'
Ardsey, and 2
Final round-somers defeated scharff'
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

MORRIS COUNTY
Match play handicap against par
Tie for first place between ]. +. Dunno
jr. and Ripley Ropes. Each finished all
even.
CANOE BROOK
Handicap (Class AT. A. Steele, s2
It's; E. l.. Groves, 93-14-79; r.
j. Cullen, 95-16-79. Glass BIT. H.
Ellis, 97-25 ~; w. NJ. Coserove. 99-
24-75; William Heyman, 1O7-30-77.
MAPLEWOOD
Club championship (second roundl-
Frank Radel defeated Thomas Barclav
jr., 8 and 3; George Brueckner defeat
ed Kenneth O'Hara, and 6; Harold
Reeves defeated Perry Ferguson, 4
and 2.
BALTUSROL
Sweepstakes-R. S. Foss, 93-17-76
R. l.. James, 8O--4-76; Wharton Green.
88-10-7S; W. 3. Benton, 9O-12-78.
R. w. Matterson, 98-2O-78: n r
Alexander, -25-79; f. S. Sanford,
102-1S-S4.
ESSEX COUNTY
Bess ball oursomes-Elis Adams and
Charles R. McMillen, II; P. s. DOUGLASS
and D. W. Cranberry, rs; H. H. Rot
tome and Charles w O'Connor, 81;
George R. Fogarty and j. F. Taylor, 81
SUBURBAN
Tombstone contest-M. W Buchanan,
nineteenth green; L.. A. Davis, nine
teenth green.
Sweepstakes-F. P. Williamson, 79-
14-65; Buchanan, 80-14-66; Davis
83-17--66.
FOREST HILL
Handicap (Class Al. B. Garfield.
76-7-69; Harold A Crammond, rs
SO; II. S. Horton, 78-8-70 (Class
B)-Alfred W. Winters, S5-18-67; r
G. Murphy, 87-17--70.
MADISON
Club championship, semi-final round
&C. P. Rogers defeated T. A, Crane. 2
and /; p. j. Feuchtwanger defeated N.
S. Taylor, 2 up.
ESSEX FELLS
Club championship, semi-fnals-R.
G. Brennan defeated NJ. A. Carpenter.
and 2; w. B. Sullivan defeated F..
Woodward, l up (nineteen holes).
UPPER MONTCLAIR
Club championship, second round
j. Z. Hale defeated Carlos NJ. Fetterolf.
2 and i; Lou A. Wilson defeated f. R.
Henderson,, 6 and 5; H. Moir defeated
A. K. Bettenridge, 9 and /.
GLEN RIDGE
Club championship, second round
George Martin defeated Dr.. r. T.
Lonergan, / up (twenty holes); Ray
mond Dodd defeated H. S. Blake, / up
ft1s, ,o4o hn1 u
defeated R. r. Gilkey, 6 and 5; r. N.
MONTCLAIR
Club championship, second round
A. L. Pierson jr. defeated T. +. Dona-
hue, and .; Joseph Hodgson defeated
j. w. Sanderson, 8 and 6; w. Z. Mar
Gus jr, defeated C. E. Bacon, l up; f.
H. Gates defeated A. Powell, 2 and l.
KNOLLWOOD
Richard King Memorial Cup, qualify
ing round Charles Gray, 85-15~70
skinner, aom15375; R. c. Carroll.
8l-6-75; w. D. Brown, 91-15 76
T. +. Wilcox, 86-9-77; J. H. Rev
nolds, s9-12-77; NJ. X. Evans, So
9-77; A. M. Abbott. S9~11~-78
George Cruise, 92-14-7s; W. e. Nc
Lean, 90 -15 70; Oakleigh Wood,
SO 10 so; II. A, Murphy, 96-t5 60.
G. T Kirkby. 96-15-81; w. H. Sykes
jr., 97-l5--82; L. T. Sanger, 100
15-95
Ball Sweepstakes Won. by R. W.
Walker, .91-24 81; c. Nj. McGee won
the play-off for the House Committee
prize, with a selected score of ID
1850.
NORTH HEMPSTEAD
Final round for Presidents Cup
w II Evans defeated X. S. Forbes. 2
and L. Final round for women Mrs.
L. A. D. Newman defeated Miss Marion
Dickson. up.
HUDSON RIVER
Tommy Harmon, the Hudson River
professional, paired with George Nc
Lean, of Grassy Sprain, scored a we'll
deserved victory over Thomas D. Ar
mour and Willie Hunter, the British
amateur stars, who now represent the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Leslie Conley Defeats Jesse Sueeser in Se;na and h ~
Champions Conquerer Scores
OUer John Anderson In Final
Margin of Victory in Both Matches L. Up and I TO
Play; Newly Crowned National Title Holder
Trails After His Opponent Gets Early Lead
BY Ray Mccarthy

Jesse Sweor national only two weeks
Spran yesterday The beautiful was reah
for went to Leslie Cney of the Swanoy Club
v;cor
IN both of these matches was the same, to play
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Miss Sable Creates One New
Record and Equals World Mark

Cameia Sable Newak sensational girl athlete who starred
field Paris
60ard hurdles equaed
worlds 100ard Weequahc Newark yestcr
of the "Sarag
held More than swerepr present
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24


First sixteen. seni-fnsl round Frank
w. Dyer Upper Montclair defeated r. y.
Rocks. Metacomet up: william Reekie.
Upper Montclatr. defeated Richard Jones.
Westchsstcr Hills up and ! 60 play.
Final round-Dyer defeated Reekie, up
and 10 play.
Second sixteen. semi -nnal round--R. u.
Pawiey, Princeton. defeated @. g. Cooke.
Arcola, UP and 10 play: II. T.. Fouu-
tain, HackensaCk. defeated g. H. Rrnd-
field ir. Essex County. up and 20 play.
Final round Fountain defeated Pawley.
up aud TO play.
Third sixteen, semi final round G. pu
Bois, Yountakah. defeated e. r. Bruycre.
Manhattan up and ! to play, O.. F
Saulsbery New Brunswick, defeated r. -
Brennan Essex Fells. mp Cwenty holes)
Final round Soulsbery defeated pu
Bots, up and TO play
Fourth sixteen. sem final round-H. u.
Taylor. Hackensack. defeated r O. Reed,
Kntcker rbocker up and 10 play: !. g.
Kennedy, fackea9ack. defeated - G.. Hun
toon. Rdgewood. I up.
Final round Kennedy defeated Taylor
5 up and to play
Fifth sixteen. semi final round-L NJ
Schooumeker, Forest Hiils defeated Y. :
Hussa. Rockaway. up md TO play
7. l.. Howe jr., knickerbocNcr. defeated
r. =. Edgerton, Knick4rbocker. up and
70 play.
Final round Howe defeated Schoon-
maker. up and 10 play
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

been victorious yesterday.
Had eharIp onship title been NJ
stake the play in the final round would
not have been kecner From n scoring
standpoint the golf was anything but
brilliant, as Dyer took ~ TO ~ for his
opponent. These men are Old rivals,
and it WAS figured that Rcekie, with
his greater experience, would be able
to beat Dyer.
In the early hours Dyer won on the
home green from r. .. Rocks, of Proyi-
dence, while Reekie had to go to the
eighteenth hole to win from Richard
A. Jones, the youngstcr from West
chester Hills
Against Reekie, Dyer had all the
breaks, besides playing the better golf
For instance. he laid the Scot three
stymies, at the second, sixth and tenth
holes, all of which Reekie lost Dyer
became 2 up at the third hole, but lost
the next. The younger man, however,
had up lead again at the sixth. but
lost at the next hole. Here he drove
to the rough, overapproached on his
next, and missed his putt coming back.
Reekie, on the other hand, got par 3.
A long putt at the eighth saved Dyer
a half and they haiyed the ninth 80
that Dyer, turning for home, stood up.
Dyer made it two up after he laid
his opponent a stymie at the terth.
Reekie sent his tee shot dead 80 the
flag on his next, and ran down putt
for "bird" 2. A ball out Of bounds
at the twelfth cost Reekie a stroke, but
had he not wasted stroke getting cut
of trap guarding the green he might
have earned a half, as Dyer was
trapped on his second shot and missed
a short try for a putt.
That made Dyer , up again, and he
increased his lead at the next. Both
had par at the fourteenth and Reekie
dragged out the match with ! at the
fifteenth. They halved the next, so
that long putt for a at the sever
teenth left Dyer a winner.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

Dyer Defeats Reekie, 3 and 4,
And Wins Leg ON ArcoIa Cup
New Jersey State Champion friumphs in Keen
Battle, Which H. Decided at Seventeenth Hole;
Victor Up on CIubmatc AflcG First Nine Holes

The much valued Arcoa will competition for another
least the Of the Of the invitation
the Country yesterday
champion defeated William ubmate Monar.
by and play Reec winning in 1920 and 1921 had legs
the which would become his possession had he
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Bcnch FOR Jordan,
Beckett for OHearn, Deaver for Human.
Cutler for Blair, Norris for Lands. Knapp
for Neidlinger, storrs for Miller Lovcloy
for piller. Haas for Mallory. Mallory for
Bench, Eddy for Cutler, Lincoln for Deaver
Lufkn for Cruikshauk. Hidden for S;orrs
Cross for Quaile, Iulmsn and Blalf FOR
Lincoln and Eddy, Joss for Blair, Knowles
for Knapp, Kelly for Beckett. Echart for
Lovejoy.
Bates: Descateau for kenney ~. Wool
for Moulton. Folsom for g. Woodman E
Woodman for Davis. Aspasian for Blake,
Rowe for Tarbell, Kenneys for Descateau.
Referee-W N. Crowley. Umpire. X.
Moffatt. Linesman--J. a. Hatch. Field
judge-IT a. Davidson. Length of periods
Ten minutes.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

Syracuse .s.,,.+... u 7-ss
Hobart .....t.,.... o-vr
Touchdow ns-~ Anderaon ts). Nc Bride,
Gaspar. Goals from touchdowns- krauss.
Mcbride 30 Substitutiens; SNraeuse-~
Olsen for Noble. Mcbride for Treat, Iim-
norman for KeIlogg. Frugonue for sim
mons. Jappe for Vincent. Rosengraut for
McRae Kellogg for Zimmerman, Vincent
for Jappe Noble for Olsen. Olsen for
Noble Jappe for Heers. Hobart Barnun
for Iiiliiman, Dean for Eninwood. Wilson
for German.
0facials--CoN, Hamilton. referee;
Dwyer, Notre Dame, umpire; Porney,
Syracuse. head linesnan. Time of QUAR-
ters--Seven minutes.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

SWeetSsrS s defeat by ms CtuDmate
and pal was startling TO some and sur
pnsing to the majority. But it was
rather what his father and others near
to the young champion had expected
The pater noted the change in the
sons game as early as last Sunday
when Jesse played in four-ball match
at Scarsdale. 81 noticed then" said Mr..
sweetser, in discussing the contest
after it was over. 'Jesse didn't have
she touch.
The sum and substance of Sweetsers
downfall yesterday was that he was
ripe for picking. His strenuous and
perve-wracking ordeal at Brookline Ger
tainly took its toll and he is now in
need Of rest. Knowingly or unknow-
ingly Sweetser yesterday was suffering
the reaction all champions incur ipfme-
diately following their achievements.
But we dou't care TO give the inn
preston that Sweetser was beaten by
dub or that he caved in completely.
Leslie Conley is an extremely capable
linksman who has won various tourna-
ments throughout the country and who
is quite able to take the measure of
Sweetser or any other champion. If
ever there was hard-luck golfer it is
Conley. That dreaded jinx has pur-
sued him consistently and continually
for the past two years or more and he
was about due for break
Conley Leads by Three Holes
Conley got an early lead by steady
play. Sweetser began his round badly
and was having difficulty controlling
his shots. He was hooking his drives
as well as playing his irons erratically
and that meant he was having a deal
of trouble right through the farway.
Conley was able to get lead of three
holes before the match had hardly
begun.
However, before the turn was
reached Sweetser managed to pull him
self together long enough to win back
two holes. When he won the ninth
with good 4 it looked as if he was
then about to recover and to pull the
match out.
Conley continued TO play steadily,
but instead of improving Sweetser
lapsed on the second round and lost
out His defeat means that the hand
some Victory Cup will be at stake an
other year at least. Sweetser had won
two legs on the trophy. Ned Sawyer,
Of Siwaroy, was the first to win the
cup, and now ConIey steps IN TO win
a leg and to bring the prize back to
Siwanoy.
The cards of the nley-Sweetser
match were as follows:
Out
asasf.on sssls. .:::.S ::..:.s 3 ss-sss
In
Gsss2.oo ssssy .s ....:....s / 1885
In the afternoon Conley ard Ander-
son hooked up in rather weird strug-
gle the outgoing nine holes of which
were badly battered. In the morning
round Anderson had put out G.. w.
Baker jr., of Garden City, by 2 up and
to play
Anderson Unable to Get Going
Against Conley Anderson foundered
and struggled with might and MAN.
going out, but nothing would seem to
20 right. Conley was having his trou-
bles also. so that despite the hlgh
scoring both were practically on even
terms at the turn, Conlsy having
lead of two holes. Anderson got one
back at the tenth and another at the
But Just as he was about to catch
his opponent the Grassy Spraln player
struck snag on the short tweitth
hole and virtually ruined his chances
at that particular point.
The cards follow:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

". and I Observation-Disclosures. o 14--14
Geneva ................... O O. o
Touchdowns~-kopf West Points from
touchdowns ns-Brenkert. ? drop kicks)
Substltutions--W and J -: West for Bren-
kert. Brenkert for Snedegar.- Harmony for
Erickson, Snedegar for Brenkert Brenkert
for Harmony. Harmony for Snedegar
Haddon 70 Perkins. Futhey for Basista
snyder for Crook, Clements for Vince
Long for Welderquist. Willsohs for Oltz
Aiken for Nopf. Spiiers for Konvolinka
Buchanan for Erickson. Reese for Brenk-
@rt Geneva: Hamilton for Lawrence
Lawrence for Thomas Wilson for Nick
Wilde for Ttlee Grant for Ewing Rebman
for Wilson Referee Fred j. Crolius
Dartmouth. Umpire-Eugene Bowling
Carnegie Tech. Head linesman-H 7
Blum, Iron City College Time Of quar-
ters--12 minutes
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

In the afternoon Conley and Ander-
son hooked up in rather weird strug-
gle, the outgoing nine holes of which
were badly battered. In the morning
round Anderson had put out G. w:
Baker jr., of Garden City, by 2 up ana
1 n ,,1oN-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
PORT CHESTER

Club championship, qualifying round
George Mertz, SO; w. H. Buchannon,
Sc; d. N. Goode, 86;, Tom Woolf, 49,;
L. w. Studwell, SO; G.. T. Lawless, 90;
George Reynolds, 81; D. H. Roney, 95.
Ball weepstakes- George Reynolds,
91-21-70; Tom Woolf, s8-17-71; L.
C. Mertz, 101 30--71.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Ouer the Nearby Links

92-2o-72. Glass C-J. c. Bray, So
25-64.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

Oakmont Cup, final round, 72-hole
competition (Class A)-Francis Can
non, 299; Warren Townley, 800; F. R.
Bowlby, 302. (Class BIC. Francis
Foster, 2S7; DR.. T. r. Champlin, 294
(Class C)--G. S. Simons, $40.