davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Wurzburs.s g and Wife
Win EisI'lee'a-Elole
Match al inehurst

PlNEHuRSF. y. c., Jan. H. Mem
'ers Of the Winter Golf League of
Advertising Interests ended a week of
;o'f competition here today with a
7'Sed fcursomc lS-ho'e medal play
'aueicap tournament and other events.
., Nr and Mrs. W. l.. Wurzburg, of the
Neepy Hollow Club won the mixed
'olrsome with score Of lO7-25-S2,
ana Mrs. Joseph Bydolek. Of Buffalo,
ana H. Bradford Lewis. of North
AndoVcr. A. wcrc second with 95-9-S6.
nm. was the lowest gross score.
Max ianday. Woodmerc, y. j., won
inc lS-hole medal PLAY tournament
with lo5-37-6S, and T. / W. ,zburr was
second win Ss-1S-7l. Third place went
oo o =. r. T.. Murnan, Commonwealth. with
ne ne, driving cou,est was won Ivy c.
s,o fign'. Of '.wauoy. who hit for
-' wards. TO special contest of
iu,''og rom in front oi the Carolina
a''e' and holirg out at the 18th green
W. 'ne NO course was won by
" a. K. Gardner. of Siwanoy, who
vas lO W. II Hamilton, of Bridge
NY n, Vas second with Is.
'Oe ne mems putting contest was wor
~ w. /. Conf 'yn. of Dunwoodic. with
y y ~sl Of y fa~ the four corners anc
MS Lorenzo Daniels, Of Wcstchester
's' '0n IN the womcn's putting contcs'
''e' play-od with Mrs A. S. Hig
.As' Of n. Andrews. Mrs. Daniels was
'a1a Mrs. Higgins 26
so' y Golden. the Tuxedo profes
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
" 'Srr j." u" ore fro""" S"e*t" " Ande
Anderson Wins
Scratch Prize
At Club Traps
Captures Trophy From Field
of 45 Cunners in the
Travcrs Island Shoe:

+. d. Anderson led field Of forty
five gunncrs at tho Travcrs fslarH
traps Of the New York Att's--.. -
yesterday. He -" the high scratch
prize with a card Of 81 out of pos
sible 100 targets. The score. aithough
not particularly high. was considered
excellent, as the shooting condition..
were unusually difficult. A strong sun
beat down upon the waters Of the
Sound and rejecting into the eyes
of the gunncrs made it hard for them
TO see the tiny blue rocks.
An indication Of the hard shooting
conditions is seen In the result Of the
hlgh handicap shoot. As "A rule. a full
CORES Of 20 targets. The shoot for
Yesterday. the best score was "A 9s re-
turned by +. II. Locatelli A. p. Pal
mer was the winner Of the Travers
island cup and leg on the Monthly
cup was taken by J. H. Nanderveer.
four gnnners were credited with
legs on the llaslin cup. They were
II: ID. Meekcr, |. s. Reynolds. A. J. Nc
Clurc and A. F. Palmer. All had full
score Of 30 targets The shoot for
inc doubles prize went to G.. Sivers.
lhere also was a special handicap
catell
The scores.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Morningside Makes Cond
Showing Against Yaie;
Strong Teams Booklet
Rollins, left wing

According to Captain Anderson, pres
poets are bright for a winning hock...'
team at Columbia University this ser
son. Last year the Morningside in
stitution took hold of the ice game for
tho first time in many years, and de-
spite the lack of ice and other facil
ties for practice and playing, the team
did exceptionally we'll. Ten games
were played, five OF which were won,
four lost and one resulted in tie.
The best games of the season We're
played against Yale and Williams. r.
though both we're lost, Columbias mon
showed up Wen against the veteran
ice men.
Only one member Of last years team
has been lost by graduation. In ad-
dtion to the veterans on hand several
promising players reported to Captain
Anderson for the initial practice this
season and the new candidates have
in every case given good account of
themselves. The team was without
the service Of coach for several
weeks at tho heginning Of the season
Tom Howard. former coach at Yale
and also at Columbia several years
ago. has been engaged by the Columbia
authorities and is already getting fine
results from the material at hand.
Two games have already been played
this season. Yale was Columbia's fret
opponent, and after hard struggle
emerged the victor by close score.
st. Pau's School, of Concord, n. IT,,
was next played, and Columbia found
the fast-scorng schoolboys easy vic
Tins A game was scheduled with
I Princeton for last Wednesday, but
owing to lack Of ice in .Iungletown a
'hI {
game will, however, be played later in
the season. West Point, Dartm outh.
Williams, Pcnnylvania and several
other college teams will be played be-
fore the end of the hockey year.
Although Coach Howard has not
definitely decided OH his lineup, the
following men arc expected to repre-
sent Columbia this winter: Right wing
Baldwin and Church; left wing
Rollins; center. Rogers; cover point
Anderson (captain) point, Raskom
goal, Hoffman and Jennings.
First string subs are Squircs, Will
! son, Parks and Post.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Building; b IL e :; $lPH5z1r Game
By JAMES N. BARNES
OPEN GlAF CHAMPION Of TIE UNITED .S7I47TS.

hands. and if the h'ck of tho wrist
is made in the r:.h. way this will
take place
Heavy Rough
If the ball is resting in heavy grass
the two best clubs to us" arc heavy
jiggcr or a heavy mashic.
Don't be afraid to use full swing
and then go tearing into the ball. This
is d direct hit. Take little dirt at tha
back of the ball. for if you hit back to
any extent you will still he in trouble.
1t is necessary to lift the club up sharp-
ly, for if you attempt to swing back
in the normal way the Interference of
the grass viii wreck the swing.
When the ball is resting in an eS-
tremely matted place. the best thing
to do is to take out a nibiick and play
for the nearest part Of the fairwaN
without any regard to distance.
Methods of Stars
Vardon has always been a master al
getting the ball close to the pin from
through firmly, using his hands and
wrists for most of the stroke, the left
wrist firm and the right directing
the force of the swing. There is very
little movement to his body on thia
stroke.
Jerry Travers was always good from
the rough because he went about it in
a businesslike way, as untroubled al
if he were out on the fairway. Com-
p!cte concentration is needed here
tc sure you hit on through the ball.
Jesse Guilford is another star at this
department. The amateur Champion
has great physical power, big strong
hands and wrists, and he isn't afraid ta
smash on through. He has a fine eye
too, for catching the ball and tho
ground together.
Walter Hagen is about as likely ta
get close to the pin from the rough Al
he is from the fairway because. in ada
dition to powerful hands and wrists
he isn't afraid of the shot.
Ted Ray and Alex Smith aro swN
average rough. And there are Few i,i
bad rough as well as Bill Fownes, os
Pittsburgh. Very often he will uss
a spoon successfully from heavy grass,
coming down on the ball and tearing
through with the right wrist motion tt
do the work.
One bad tendency in playing 9roi1
the rough is to hit too quickly. Every
one wants to get out of trouble as soos
as possible. But it is necessary ta
swing back evenly and not to put the
big punch in before the right momenH
Don't try to lunge in with the body. aa
so many do, in an extra effort to ges
out. The body must be kept out G,
the swing here until pulled throug /.
by the arms.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Columbia Does Well at Hockey.
Despite Lack c Facilities
WiUiunas Football Men
On Winter Sport Teams

W7lLLIAMSTOWN. Mass. Jan. II.
-Mcmbcrs Of the winning
football team whic', represented
Williams last year arc demonstrate
ing that the gridiron sport is not
he only one in which they excel.
iGs ;igsisin chasers are found on all
the team competing in winter
sports this year. Basketball claims
the greatest numbr of football men.
Four have survived the last cut.
Captain Wilson. Roynton and Peasc
have been retained as guards on the
Purple quintet. while Fargo, cap
tain OF the eleven. is the leading
candidate for center.
In hockey, Clark, an end last fall.
is putting up strong game on the
forward line, while Richmond, the
speedy halfback, looms up as the
star of the relay .eam. licaly, who
played end, is likely candidate for
the swimming team.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15


Who arc the best putters in amateur
golf to-day?
From 1900 through 1915 there were
two who outclassed the field. These
were Walter j. Travis and Jerome ID.
Iravers, who. in addition to the knack
and touch. were willing to practice for
hours upon the green until they We're
two or the best in the world, if not the
two best.
Around 1918 and 1914 Francis Ouimet
of Boston, looked to be the logical
successor to the putting throne.
With both elbows extended on a line
that was almost as effective as that
OF 1ravers and Travis. who held the
right elbow closer in.
Ouimet was a marvel with the puttcr
back in those days. and while he is
still good upon many occasions his old
consistency upon the green, has been
absent for the last two years.
The First Shock
Ouimct has never been as good on
The greens since the return of COM
pettive golf after the war.
We recall our first short shock IN
this respect at Braeburn. in 1919, dur
ing the open champions
Standing on the last green Oulme'
had a four-foot putt for "a, which
would have left him near the leader
He used to be deadly at that distance
He went, as usual. boldly. for the
cup. missed and overran two feet: Anc
then he missed the next one. Three
puts from a distance of four feet was
not the old Ouimet.
If he starts putting as we'll as he
did around 1913 and 1914 he will be
more dangerous than ever. for the re
mainder of his game seems Dctte1
now than it was then.
Not Many Great Ones
There are few fine putters LEFT
among the leading amateurs in golf. By
fine putters we mean those who car
putt consistently we'll under pressure
who can lay their long approach
puts fairly close to the cup and who
are reasonably sure Of the three ane
four foot ranges
Jess Gulford seems to be the bes
of the lot. His closest rival is Willie
Hunter. British amateur champion
and it is no certainty that Hunter ism
every whit as strong on the greens a!
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

rough. is on the mental side AS an
illustration ant think OF a more
liberal educ; n fer the average golfer
than he CO.. ld get in watching Walter
Hagen under these conditions.
don't mean SO much the matter Of
his style, as in the way he goes about
it. He seems to show you that he is
about to take over a mans Job and
that he expects to get out safely. You
can see that he isn't afraid Of it from
the bold, confident, decisive way he
goes about it.
The first thing to do is to make up
your mind you are going to tear into
the ball and that you arc not going to
be afraid Of trouble.
With the mental element settled in
the right way, no small part of the
victory is already won.
Various Problems
The rough presents many problems
in golf for there are so many differ
ent kinds of rough. Some types call
for slugging and some for almost as
much delicacy as putting. But all
call for firmness and decision.
If you have d lair lie in the rough
and have quite a distance to go, ] ad-
vocate q spoon with a round bottom.
J. ms type or spoon cuts through quick
ly and gets the ball up.
The spoon is great club for this
work on many occasions and IS almost
as sure to get the ball out as an iron.
But if you are in doubt. play it safe
ly and take an iron.
The first thing to do is to take q
frmcr grip. don't mean to squeeze
the leather off the club, but to be sure
you have hold of it.
Don't stiffen the wrists in the back
swing, as you Will need freor wristwork
for the final flick.
1t is better to stand just little
closer to the ball than one ordinarily
would and to use more Of an upright
swing. You will find on general
average from the rough that a slice
VIII come with wooden club play.
Quick Action
On the down ling you must come
down on the ball; if possible, go down
under and then pick up again. This
calls for quick wrist action, and the
wrists here play big part.
AS the club head cuts under the
ball this quick flick of the wrists on
an upward turn will do the business
IF you want to get the ball up, re-
member to keep your weight back. If
you are looking to keep the ball low
keep your weight forward.
If you are playing for high pitch
to the green, the weight is back II
YOU want a low run up, the weight
goes forward.
1t is important to see that the club
head gets in to the bail ahead Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Bantams to Appear in Star
l2-Round Bout; Bud
Dempsey Flights Brown
Baldwin. right wing

While the match between Joe Lynch,
former bantamweght champion of the
world. and Midget Smith. at Madison
Square Garden next Friday night. is
easily the outstanding feature Of this
weeks boxing program, there are a
number Of good bouts scheduled at
other clubs.
The Pioneer Athletic Club in East
Twenty-fourth Street, which seldom
fails to stage show with plenty of
thrills has a good program arranged
for Tuesday evening. Abe Goldstcin.
who is one Of the most promising ban
tams in this city, Will appear in the
star bout of twelve rounds against
frankie Fay. the Brooklyn boy. Abe
has been going well of late and should
make things decidedly interesting for
Fay His last appearance was against
Andy Davis. a little known scrapper
from the far West They met at
Madison Square Garden and the fight
was stopped to save Davis from un-
necessary punishment. Abe has also
outponted Harry London, the Harlem
bantam.
The scmi-final on the same card
should be interesting. 1T will bring
together Bud Dempsey, Yorkville
entry, and Johnny Brown lately ar
rived from the we'll known British
Isles. Johnny was discovered in Eng
land by Ted "Kid' Lewis, who saw him
come out ON top in a fcathcrwei ght
elimination tournament. 1t was Lewis
who advised him % some to this coun-
tiy.
Brown lost a decision to frankie
Jerome shortly after he landed here,
but since that time he has fought a
number of battles in which he showed
considerable class Bud Dempsey il
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Tales of a Wayside Tee
Bv CRANTLAND RICE,


w
Guilford is Bobby Jones will say he
finest putting we have seen in long,
long while.
"Chick" Evans has improved, but ne
is not yet a fine putter.
Bobby Jones is not a bad puttcr,
but this is the weakest part OF his
game. almost the only inconsistent
touch he has. There are days when
he is very good. but there are also
days when he is not good at all IN
this department of play. In the ilrst
round at Columbia in the open he
played brilliant golf up to- the green,
where he needed three puts on SIX
or seven occasions.
Consistently good puttcrs arc rarely
high strung, nervous or lmpetuous by
nature.
Such temperaments as those o.
Travers, Travis, Gulford, Hunter and
Fowncs are best suited to success
around the pin They carry the Sc
renitv and poisc needed for the deli
cacy Of touch.
They are in no sense high strung
or inclined to be hurried and over
eager. Overeagerness or anxiety viii.
wreck good putting quicker than any
thing else. The sound putting stroke
must be a com bination OF rhythm and
frmness.
If the club head is hurried back, as
it so often is, the result Will be noth-
ing to cheer over
~ believe golfer in a hard mattel
should be careful to study the Inns
of his puts with great watchfulncss.
says Willie Hunter. 81 don't do TINS
in ordinary friendly matches, wher
there is nothing much at stake. Bu'
in championship believe in making
sure that have the right line an6
then hitting the ball firmly along tha
line. 1t is better to stand trlfit
back of the ball, not too close to 1T
in studying this line. You can't ge
the line we'll after you have taken YOU
stance over the ball. Did you eve
notice George Duncan studying th'
line as he comes up to the ball from
Is or 20 feet away? 1t does no goo'
to stand too long over the ball, bu
don't be in any big hurry to swing
the putter After taking your stanc'
the next thing to think of is steady
even back swing and not > hurrse'
ono
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
'Ay Defeats Lehigh
nDual Swimming Meet

., slsI POINT, n y, Ian. ld.-Armv
,,L ifom lehigh in the swimming
M @,dsy. the cadets gaining point
s... s o. 80 TO Lehigh's is. CT the six
AT Army won four. including the
t'o' H.. relay. Lehigh secured two
). ". Two seconds aud the same mum
" thirds After the swimming
Els the mermcn Of the New York
.fSs.c Club defeated the Army in an
sM''al ~ater polo match by a score
h 20 Il. Tho summarizes:
Ivy. SWIM Won hy undertake.
stsh 'pg" th.,,, VII Army. second. Jacobs,
~ !nifd Time. o.-6 c-5
n ~ %. sW Won bs Harmon l.e-
e;hsr .Sloster. Army. second. Merri-
byIr,, Au,ns third. Time sT.
ssuh on by f.ongwcI Army ::
~. ''eh'sh second poisgrove. Army
.'nisard. INV pis.vg ss.vgi,a-won b. rinberlaRe.
shsh ,,SS'fgl Army. second Van Hort.
pans.' 'N,'a. Tine l.o4i-5
Nd lsr dist iance-Won hv L Dem
kae Arm Arnisn Regad. Lehigh. second ,
s.s.;ota,y ,hlrd- Distance. 81 feet.
sry wy relay forr-nan feam-yvon bv
4srr,. IN 6eriakc. Goodwin. Rur,.ili
'sfe. hish ,Nan Iiors. Jacobs Gang
''ttiij Time -f
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
eams School Championship Track and Field Meet
francis Hussey Equals Record
0fthe 100 Yards Senior Dash
.rd Handy, De Witt Clinton's Star, Also Matches
22O-Yard Sprint Record; Race in Quarter-Nlile
pelay for 1OO-Pound Class Won - Commerce.

xesant High we'll balanced retained
M If P champions yesterday afternoon winning
es title 22d Armory Avenue
@ed ND 81 points, twelve than strongest rival
clinton which finished with 25 The High of Commerce
with fourteen Washington Morris Tailed ten
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Pekingese Dog Show
Opens Tomorrow

Dogs valued by their owners at
81 900 q pound will come out for the
annual parade and competition of the
Pekngese Club of America tomorrow
in the grand ballroom Of the Plaza.
This will be the fifteenth show of the
organization and 200 of the quaint
little Oriental CANNES will be on ex
hibition. This dog is the pampered
pet of society, but he is real honest
to-goodness dog and among the toys he
can hold his own in any sort of
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Rutgers Wins in Swim

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., Jan. a.
Rutgers opened its swimming season
hcre this afternoon by swamping the
Peoples Palace. of Jersey City, by the
score 80 to IA. The opening meet
was originally scheduled with Swarth
more, but the Pennsylvanians cancelled
the meet yesterday because Captain
Bliss and Crownhover, star 100-yard
swimmer, the mainstays of the Swarth
more men, are playing in an important
soccer game with Lehgh to-day, they
being soccer stars also
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Iawrenceville Five Loses

TRENTON. n. j.. Jan. l4.-In very
fast game, the Lawrenceville team was
defeated here to-day by Rutgers Prep
by score OF "a to 90 Clearly out
played in the first period, the score be
ing 10 to 7, the Lawrenceville quintet
came back strong in the last period,
almost overcoming Rutgers Props lead.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
frankie Fay Meets CoIdstein
At Pioneer Club ON Tuesday
NIONDA
Rogers, center

MONDAY
Broadway T.. A.--Charlcy Bcccher
vs.. Eddie Brady. II rounds.
star sporting (lub-Sanmy Scigcr
VS.. FrunIic Edwards. f., rounds
Irecport, :. C. Ray West VS..
Jimmy Duffy. 10 rounds.
TUESDAY
Pioneer a. C.~-ibr Gold>tcin vs.
Irnnl.ic Fay. - rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Madison square Gnrdcn-Intercity
amateur tourney.
RSDtI
Rink Sporting (luh--rcppcr Martin
vs.. isid sullivan. L, rounds.
Madison Square Garhen-lntcrcity
aEiAtcur tourney
E'RIDtI
Madison Nuuare Garden--.Ioc Lynch
Ns. Midget smith. IL rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Army Blanks Colgate
At Hockey bv 80 Score

WEST POINT. N. Y. Jan. 14-Army
won q fast game of hockey from Col
gate to-day by score of 9 to 0. The
game was played on the new Stuart
Rink and the ice was excellent The
cadets scored all their points in the
first period. Marinelli, their star center,
caging the puck three times in the mi
tial period. The lne-up:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

.,rent with nine points apiece
-.s winning team entered a big list
lax syarv one Of tho fourteen
s ssm.rr;onship s.r events and scored P, POM,
t;snsy'fb, NJ bu, two OF them. ne SeeonG
ns a. hovs won Two events hhiS"eo
80 'arS N five others. third IN iour ''''
i'gr'h hoxs =, s'o' Of Public School g., Man
~. took frs, honors IN the JUNIOR
ss..a"' schcol Championships WIN Ia
alea While iublic Schools 40 and 4S'
s~.ssr. POM, and Public School l'o'
Ash',G,.'" Ai,,.'~ we're next. with FIVE each
sFDes,n r,os, Impressive performance OF
w asr ,' vas registered by Frances huS-
Ve .ss star Stuyvcsaut. spUnter' ""o
ses. ses..l'.5 s the ioug-stand'ng record oil
eSoe; eeos seconds in the 100 yard uaS",
~ ~ Hand De Witt Cliaton's colored
..sr also coualed q record When ne
Ssfes.ed ms feld En- the 229-Eard sprint
lin 94l-5 seconas|
Uusscy an Eas, Winner
Iq,ssev WHO holds the ?. 5. A. l.
ntdoor titic in til. 100 yard. was hoS
ven hard pressed to win ana erosse, r
.s tame Eve wards in advance OF "
Ysrdington. of Bryant High Scnooi,
Slmer. Of De Witt Clinton VINO was
.'nceded an outside chance OF victorN
~s;ns. the StuyveSant ST, strained
..@6on at the halfway marx IN the
vol beat and was unable 10 continue.
-.s rccord OF 10 2-5 seconds was es-
,blished in 1910.
'SS,d s;gmund Greena1eec. Of Flushing
ming his first race since the P. S.
IT, lifted his fivc-moath suspension,
,.ored hollow victory in the one
.'' sJa championship For a while
-1"mss -r Dennis. the CNrtis star long
s..gnce man. furnished plenty of COM
.s,j,ion but finally gave way before
se swift mace set by thc Flushing
rar Grcenafege ran the mile IN
ei- s-5.
The most thrilling race of the meet
,ss witnessed i'm the quarter nile
.,lsv race in the loo-pound class
rsrec teams. namely. Stuyvcsant
girb School of Commerce and Com
~srcial. have approached the record
,syeral times this year and the trio
.nyaged in a great tight for first
,onors The Stuyvesar. team won by
,bout three yards from Commerce but
pscker. the third Stuyvesant runner
.ommtted a foul or the third relay
md his team was disqualified. Com
1srce was awarded first prize and the
second place went to Stuyvcsant' s
ycond team. Commercial was un-
isrtunate in getting the outside lane
nd did not have d chance after the
.-s. fun 1ocs The limo of the win
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

George Washington High Schools
basketball team defeated Theodore
Roosevelt. at the Morris High School
court by score of ID to 13. Watten-
burg starred for the victors, while
Rufcr and Cameron played well for the
Yandlished
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
RrookIyn Meets St. Vincent

Tonight at Arcadia Hall, Brooklyn,
the Brooklyn basketball team will play
the famous St. Vncents, of Green
point. Bruggy. White, Riconda, Ma
lone. Dreyfus and Harvey Will be IN the
Brooklyn lineup.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Poly Prem. Hockey Victor

GREENWICH, Conn, Jan. 14.-The
hockey team representing Poly Prep,
Of Brooklyn, defeated Greenwich High
School here to-day by score Of goal
to O.. Captain Smith registered the
winning goal.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Rutgers Quintet Wins
Over Crescents, 1927

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Jan. ia
Rutgers defeated the strong Crescent
A. C. of Brooklyn here tonight, 80 to
81, in the fastest game ever played on
the local court The lead shifted
throughout the game, but the more
consistent pass work of the Scarlet five
figured prominently in its victory.
The linp-uD
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

Goals fiirst period -Marirclli. minute
50 seconds. Marinelli. g minutes 30 sec
onds; Marineili, ~ minutes 40 seconds
Penalty-Gigly, one half minute for hold
ing Substitutes Michelet for Woods
Woods for Michelet. Goddard for Woods.
caywood for Goddard. Woods for Caywood,
West phalnger Tor Stout, Stout for Grant.
Officials - Wagstaff. Tuxedo. and Major
Purdon, Army. Tme 3 fifteen minute
periods
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
vea aalH Wins Wire Shoot

ssa is ntA,sLN, Conn, Jan. 14.-Yale
lsive,ryss;,'.. ri geographic rife match with
~ to sy 4et OF Maine this afternoon.
fus ~, ~ The five high men on the
llser Win i'm were; were; Baker and Schles
and Bsr. ~,en 100; Captain elise. Redicx
"ehhett with 90 eacb Aseu'eN
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

High scratch prizc. r. -. Anderson
high handicap prizs, + II. Locatolli Ira
efs Island cup \. 7. Palmer. special cup.
u. Il locateili. doubles. g. Sivers. month";.
cup. J ii. NanGerreer. lIasiin cup. II. j..
Merkcr. /. :. EeJ Jnolds. \ H. Mcclure AMI
A. T. Palmer
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
IoSland Wins Soccer Final

'ard and ma. 9 Jan. 14-England won the
.s-dsy "s nnai rugby football test ~, ,na t~h
stneland rom rom Australasia by g 70 O
ares -. mas now won Two On, w.
ii Salfor%a ffa%es The contest vas M ~ nlaved vnG