davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
Sakman Retains His Title
as Met. Handball Champion
Defeats Shea Three Out of
Four in Playoff.

William Sakman of the Trinity Club
retained the metropolitan outdoor four
wall handball championship yesterday
afternoon on the Pastime Athletic
Clubs courts in playoff for the title
with Dan Shea. the Pastime A. C.'s
former national decathlon champion.
Sakman took three out OF four games.
21-13, 11-2l. 2l-l3 21-l6.
The game for the title was a replay
OF the final held several weeks ago as
ordered by the handball committee of
the Metropolitan Association OF the a.
A. u. In that contest Sal<man injured
his arm. and the referee awarded the
championship 20 Shea by default. I'm spite
Of the fact that Shea agreed to postpone
the game until Sakman's arm was in
condition The Trinity Club protested
TO the handbal committee on The basis
Of that agreement.
Sakman held Shea safe all the way In
yesterdays match. The Pastime player
forced the pace In the second game,
which he won. 81 10 II. but he was
outclassed in the next two. Sakman
covered n wide range OF court. and with
better service. control. and speed, held
a decided advantage.
Owen Brady OF the Pastime A. c.
defeated Ray Butler of the Trinity Club
i'm an exhibition match In two straight
games. The scores were 81 10 16 and 21
TO 10. McDonough and Ryan OF the
home club won two straight games from
Broderick and Meenan of the Brooklyn
organization in a doubles match, 2l TO
IA, and 81 to 10.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
New Orleans Entries.

FIRST BACE-Purse 500: claiming; for two
year-oids; maidsns. SIX furlongs: Norics.
ME g.. iOl wraDsler, loG; Little Ann,
109; "Admirer. 100; Lucidus, 109, "Bud-
dugie, loi: Temptress, ioS Recoup, 100
Koellla, l03. Also eliRible--Blue Bird, 10;
FIJI DE Fer. 100; Royal Crown, 103; Con
ISOLATION io3
SECOND RACE-Purse $500; claiming: for
three-year-olds and upward One mile and
an eighth: sPit. 100: Hickory 103 war
hound. ia; Ballot Car, ia; Regal Lodge.
If4; NapthRlius, ia: -Moody, i0g;
..Grandee, lo9; Tyranny, lll 'oueen
THIRD RACE-Purse 500; claiming; FOR
three-y r. olis and upward. One mile and
an eighth: May Roberts. III; sTusa. 100 :,
sNordeck, JOB; Attorney Muir. ia; .Thgn-
1i4; sSatana. 100; Dada. 100; -Dr. Rae.
100: Little Ed. ia. Wadsworths Last, ia.
FOURTH RACE--Purse $1,000: the Bouna-
bel Handicap: for all ages. Five and a
Mint. 10S Boy from Home. 100. James y.
O'Hara, los: Auntie May. i0S: Manoevre.
lie; Fifty Fifty 100.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 500: claiming: for
three-year-olds. SIX furlpngs: Meuse. 40:
'Dana Waters, 100: Miles s.. 10: 'Theo.
107; 'Hysteria. 1902; Quick Run. i07; paul
Micou. los; 'Tulsn~- IA; 'LeochSres H..
di2; "Ogarite. io5: simplicity. 1867 Ashlu,
1O7 Also eligible Demos. 103: Pastoral
100: +Hutchison. 1O3; June. iOJ. Delhi
Maid. 1i2: sStamp. los.
SIXTH RACE--Purse 500: claiming: for
a sixteeuth 'Betty j., 1OS: Transient. ia:
Bravo, 1Ot: sOur Birthday. ll2: Thorn
hedge, ia; 81. Donard, 10: sRsvenswood,
los; Gen. Csdorna. iO7 sLuey Kate. iOs'
Also elgible-rrooper. 1l2; Tine-a-Ling.
ii4 'Goaler. 1i5; 'Mary Agnes. lO3.
apprentice allowance of fy. pounds
claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
FIRST PENN STATE
TEAM IN QUESTION
Dinner to Eleven Here Recalls
Game in 1881 With
Bucknell.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD
PITTsBURGH. Dec. 1o.--Penn State
played football forty-one years ago. ac-
cording to J. J. McCreary. a civil en-
gineer OF Erie, Pa, who has written
letter to DR.. Mark T. Baldwin of this
city, who played left tackle on Penn
state team in 1881 against BuclSnelL
College. a story recently appearing in
the newspapers gives the Penn state
team Of 1887 credit for playing the first
college football game, but a letter re-
ceiVed from McCreary disproves this.
Baldwin played football and baseball at
Penn State in 1881 and 1882, afterward
going into professional ball with John
X. Tener. these two men pitching for
A. G. Ansons famous Chicago White Sox
that made the trip around the world in
1887. McCreary's letter TO Dr. Bald
win reads in part as follows:
In the account OF the Penn State
Syracuse game at New York I noted
mention of honors bestowed upon the
Penn State team of 1887 as the first
team from Penn State to play another
college (BucknelD. You certainly re
call the trip we made to Lewisburg by
wagon and train in November. 1881. on
a Friday afternoon, and the game In
the ram UH SATURDAY lOTGnOOn. lON
viii recall that Gilbert White went as
umpire, myself as referee, George Butz
as scorer and yourself, Jim McKees.
Ross and Phil Foster. Tuff Cheshey,
Bob Whitman, Joe Hollis, Judge Chad
man, Jack Dale, Bill Bruner and Bob
TAFT as players. and that Penn State
won by a score OF 3 to 0.
II do not know whether Penn State
played any other college the next year,
but | am quite sure that one or more
games We're played with Buclxnell be-
tween 1881 and 1887. | am not willing
that the team of 81 take the glory and
credit that rightfully belongs to the
team OF 81. / have had letters from
TAFT and ChesRey in the matter. and
they agree with me that the 81 team
was the first to play against another
college. Butz Bruner and Dale are
dead, ] know, and there are a few of
the others / have lost track Of"
The Ross Foster mentioned as one OF
the players was for years prominent
doctor in the suburbs of Pittsburgh and
died a few years ago. DR.. Baldwin is
assisting McCreary in locating the rest
OF the team, and~says that the first time
football was ever displayed i'm Pitts
burgh was by a number OF former Yale
players In the fall Of 1886 He remem-
bers very Well the trip taken to Lewis
burg in 1881.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
SEA PRINCE AGAIN
WINNER AT HAVANA
Beats. Clever Field in Pinar
del Rio Handicap, Carrying
Top Weight.

Special Cable to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
HAVANA, Cuba. Dec. l0.--Sea Prince,
the consistent son of Seeking that ". X.
Hak trains for the Orient Stable, added
another to his list OF handicaps won at
the present meeting at Oriental Park,
when he beat clever field in the Pinar
del Rio Handicap this afternoon. He
carried top weight and came from a
long way back after being a distant
trailer In the early stages and finished
with Ibis usual brilliant effort in the
homestretch and won, going away, by a
length and half from Tony Beau.
To-day's victory marked the third
Sea Prince scored in the $4,000 handi-
caps run here this winter An added
feature five furlong condition race,
framed for sprihters, furnished stirring
contest, in which the heavily played ia
vorite, Dr. Hickman, won.
Koran, under pressure the entire trip,
won the third. Kaiser was forced to
put up a rousing finish to get her to out
last Mallowmot. The results
claiming; furlongs, Purse 500. Wedge
wood, i02 (Stutts), $500. $3.50 and $3.50.
first; Ruth wehle, los lHorn). $3.50 and
s3.T0 second yAllivan. t01 tFields). 81 30.
third. Time. IA % 1T. William J Muir
ray, Kathleen X, Homan. Marshal Thigh
man. Bloomington and Edith K. also ran.
ward; claiming; 9 furlongs; 500. Scurry.
Ioe tstuttel. $500. $3.50 and $500. first
Duke OF Wellington, 10 Oantner). $3.50
and $2.70. second First Pullct 102
tBrothers), $500, third. Time. f:13 80.
Puff Ball. Okaloosa. Landslide and Pierrot
THIRD RACE-Three- -year-olds and upward:
claiming; ST00: 5ii furlongs. Acran, 103
(Kaiser), Sd.60, $3.50 and 81 90 first: Mals
lowmoi, III (Clements). $11.60 and $500.
second: Raj. III Gray. S370. third.
Time. :0I. Carbon, Refrain. Sovereign
I'd. Currency and Riddles also ran.
FOURTH RACE--All ages: $500: furlongs.
DR. Hickman. 110 Dickens. 81. $3.50 and
$e.60, first. East View. 10T &C. Troxler).
ssilo and SEQ second The Boy; 10
Wincastle, Riverside. Mumbo Jumbo ana
Carrie Moore also ran.
FIFTH RACE = Pnar del Rio Handicap:
$1,000: 1916 miles. Sea Prince, 1l6
lCantner), 81, $500 and out. first: Tony
Beau, 1k (Stutts) $2.90 and out. second:
Chief Sponsor 1W (G. Williams), out,
third. Time, Las 80. Heron also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-ye -olds and upward;
claiming; S100; one mile. Duke Ruff. 1o4
0.anceD. $3320. $3.50 and $3.50. first;
The Pirate. log (Stutts). SO and $40 sec
ond; Old Sinner, III (Pickens), So, third.
Time. so 3-5. Dainty Lady, Huan and
Advance also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Three-ye year-olds and up
1o1 Fields), $500 1910 and 81 so. first;
Jap Muma 80 on. Banl<s). $3.50 and 81. 80,
second: Viseman, Ill Merimee). $3.50.
third. Time. AS As. Ruban Rouge Miss
Dixie, Sporting Chance. Discord and Hat
locla also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
2S HIGH SCHOOLS
IN COURT TOURNEY
Annual p. s. A. L. Basketball
Series in Four Divisions
to Start Dec. 23.

Every one of the twenty-three boys
high schools in Greater New York has
nominated team for the Public Schools
Athletic League basketball champion
ship for 1922-23. Owing to the large
number of entries II has been necessary
to divide the tournament into four divi-
sions-Manhattan, The Bronx. Brook
lyn and Queens. Curtis High School of
Staten Island will compete in the Brook
lyn section. The tournament opens De-
cember 23
] An interborough tournament tor the
champions OF the respective divisions
viii be conducted at the close OF the
borough series.
The Brooklyn tournament has seven
entries. Manhattan six, Queens six and
The Bronx four. The teams will meec
once, except in The Bronx, where they
VIII play two games with each opponent.
The schedule follows;
MANHATTAN DIVISION.
December 33-Haaren VS. De wit. Clinton:
Textiie W. Townsend Harris; Stuyvesant
January 6-De Witt Clinton vs.. Townsend
- Harris Stuyvesant VS.. Textile; Commerce
January iS-commerce vs.. Textile; De witt
clinton VS.. stuyvesant; Townsend Harris
January 2o-Textile VS.. De witt Clinton:
Townsend Harris VS.. Commerce; Haaren
January 27-Commercs vs.. De witt Clinton:
Townsend Harris vs.. stuyvesant; Textile
VS.. H1arcn.
BRONX DIVISION.
December 25-Morris vs. George Washington:
EvanGef Childs VS.. Theodore Roosevelt.
January b-George Washington VS.. Morris;
Theodore Roosevelt Va. Evander Chids.
January lS-George Washington w. Evander
ThpOlorA
January 20-Evander Chids va. George
Washington; Theodore Roosevelt VS. Morris
Theodore Roosevelt VS., George washington.
February 3-Mnrris VS.. Evander Childs;
E George Washington vs. Theodore Roosevelt.
BROOKLYN DIVISION.
mercial VS.. Eastern District; Manual Train
hg vs.. Bushwick; Curtis. bye.
Jahnary e1,curtis SC, VS. Manual Training;
New Utrecht; Bushwick. bye.
January 13--New Utrecht vs. Curtis, Bush
msAe,a wsn vs. Ess%a Essn District Boys vs. Com
xs. Manual training; New Utrecht ts'' vs.. vs..
Janaary sayi'3 aEasteTn qa@@Tn'f bEet ys VS.. Curtis.
Bushwich vs.. Commercial; Manual Train
piRsnS Ing VS. s. Boys, , New UTRECHT, bye; n
vs.. Bushwiek: New Utrecht VS.. Manual
Training; Eastern District. bye.
ureeht Dh%sTn ls EaseTn M District Mansa MsT
Training vs. Commercial Boys. bye.
QUEENS DIVISION.
December o3-Newtown VS.. Jamaica: Flush
ing ys: Bryant; Fac Rockaway vs.. Rich
mond Hill.
January 2-Richmond Hill VS.. Jamaica; New
. town VS.. Bryant; Far Rockaway VS.. Flush
ing.
January 13-Bryant VS.. jamaica Flushing
VS.. Richmond Hiil; Far Rockaway VS.. New
town.
Jsnuary oO-Jamaica vs.. Flushing; Richmond
Hill vs.. Newtown; Far Rockaway vs.
Bryant.
January 2T-Bryant VS.. Richmond Hill;
Flushing Newtown; Far Rockaway VS..
Jamaica.
The. team mentioned first In each game
represents the home team.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11

beam at eighteen pounds and had added
three inches to his lcngth over all. If
this mixture can practically double the
weight of little Mike. Colonel Rupert
reasons that IL might increase the ton
mage OF Miller Higgins considerably /;
consequently Colonel Rupert persists in
his treatment.
All of this time Colonel Tillinghast
pHommedieu Huston shakes his head
ominously. "The best and most humane
thing to do for Huggins and for the
Yankees would be to put him out OF
the way swiftly he declares. But with
the example OF little Mike Mario
before him the president OF the Yankees
continues 10 fill bottles and watch the
condition Of the patient constantly.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11

which without question is being Matched
by the two clubs Neither viii deny or
affirm the existence of such negoti-
ations. The Yankees are out to trans
act a lot OF other business and very
likely will hold the center of the trading
stage.
The Dodgers have ever so many
players on the block. Even Zack Wheat
will go if a deal can be arranged for
him. Pittsburgh and st. Louis are in
the field for the veterans services--and
Zacll Wheat wants 10 quit. Brooklyn. He
feels that a change OF scene would do
him a lot OF good. -Ebbets and Wilbert
Robinson held long conference at the
Waldorf last evening. Your Uncle Will
bert was told to go ahead and do any
thing which he felt would make the
Dodgers stronger. Burleigh Grimes is
on the market, too and so are Cadore
and Mamaux. Cadore may so to the
Braves for Oeschger. Branch Hickey is
hot after Grimes in addition to Wheat.
There was considerable hobnobbing
between New York National and Cincin-
natl officials yesterday. They talked for
some time--and ate for some time. TOO.
I'm the Hermann suite at the Commo-
dore. The excellence of the hams
brought here by Garry was dilated on.
1t was denied that Eddie Roush had
been mentioned In the course of the
ham feast. "Only a social VISIT" said
Louis Widrig. treasurer Of the Reds.
Only social visit said Jim Tierney.
SO let it go at that. We like to see
socialbility among baseball officials
particularly over nothing stronger than
fine old hams from Kentucky and min
eral water from Wisconsin,
There will be a few trades at the In
ternational League conclave to-day. The
league needs considerable scrambling.
Baltimore still is trying to sell Boley
and Jack Dunn will talk with Hickey
and Sam Breadon here about the ST.
Louis proposition for the infielder
Boey in wanted by Brooklyn. but the
price is too high. Much too high.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
No Bombshcu Coming.

HeydIer said yesterday that he saw
nothing startling on the National
League program, but added that you
never can tell in these meetings. The
delegates make their programs as they
so along" For some weeks there has
been n report OF Ban Johneons alleged
intention TO hurl bombshell at the
National League In the annual session
OF his circuit. However, II Is said that
this bombshell has become a dud
Whatever warlke tendencies Ban had
were dispelled the other day when his
league informed him that II did not care
about his Chicago program and desired
to meet in New York.
One Of the main topics which will
come before the majors will have TO
do with the suppression OF gambling in
the parks and the selling Of baseball
pools. This crusade Is likely 60 meet
with serious difficulties. The baseball
pool is q serious menace. but Il cannot
he stamped out unless the police OF the
big cities and the Federal authorities
Join In one big campaign.
or course trades will be leading topics
all week. Tho Clants are not interested
IN any particular proposition. but the
Yankees are out TO rcorganlze and the
Dodgers want nearly an entire ball club.
Cleveland. Chicago and 81 Louis in the
American League and ST. Louis and
pittsburgh of the National hold promiL
nent places in trade reports.
IL would be no surprise N the next
five days developed big deal between
the Yankees and the white Sox and re-
suited IN the conversion OF Eddie Collins
into a Yankee. There has been much
conjecture ~ to the details Of this deal.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11

natl. pitched the most innings. 313.
Arthur Vance. Brooklyn, leads I'm
scoreless victories. with shutouts.
Vance also leads in strikeouts, with 1874.
James Ring, Philadelphia allowed the
most bases on balls. 103. and Charles
Adams. Pittsburgh. repeated his record
of last year by allowing the least, 10.
which was three less bases on balls than
Adams issued the previous season.
James Ring. Philadelphia. with Joseph
Oeschger. Boston, made the most wild
pitches. IL each, while Arthur Nehr,
New York. made none. Victor Aldridge
and Ernest Osborne. Chicago. hit the
most batsmen. IL each. and Adolfo
Luaue, Cincinnati. Hugh McQuillan OF
Boston and New York. and Leon Cadore,
Brooklyn. hit the least batsmen. 1 each.
Wilbur Cooper. Pittsburgh. with -Eppa
Rixey. Cincinnati. enjoyed the longest
consecutive winning streak. Each won
nine straight victories.
The 1922 season produced II shutouts.
four more than last year. The clubs
suffered scorless defeats as follows:
Chicago and Philadelphia. 13 each Bos-
ton, 10; Brooklyn, o; st. Louis. 8; New
York and Cincinnati each. and Pitts
burgh. 4. In 1921, the Pittsburgh club
was shut out the greatest number OF
times. II.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
Dayton to Remain at w. Va.

MoRcANTowN, W. Va. Dec. 10.--R. u.
Dayton. former Lehigh grapplor. and for
three years past the successful coach or
the West Virginia University wrestling
team. Will again have charge Of the
Mountainccr matmen when they report
for practice tomorrow. IL had been
previously announced that Dayton
would not again handle the wrestlers
due 70 his other duties, but he to-day
acceded 10 the demands OF members OF
the squad and viii begin work i'm
mediately for another strong team.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
Official Pitching Records of
National League for 1922

In arranging the National League
pitchers OF 1922 in the order Of their
effectiveness, it was expedient to clas-
sify them into three groups. The'first
group embraces oil those who bore the
brunt OF the campaign and pitched at
least ten (10) complete games the sec
ond, those who participated in mini
mum of ten (10) games. regardless of
the length of same: the third comprises
all others who took part in champion
ship contest
The percentage OF games won and lost
is given, with notation OF the relative
position of each pitcher. this special
record being supplied in order that COM
parison may be made with the official
earned run rating
Wilfred Ryan. New York, has the title
of leading pitcher. with the lowest aver
age of 800 runs earned per game Peter
Donohue. Cincinnati leads in percentage
OF games won and lost. with IS Victories
and defeats, for n pitching percentag ge
Of .667. Eppa Rixey. Cincinnati. won
the most games. 25. Adolfo Luque. Gin
cinnati. lost the most games. 23.. Louis
North. st. Louis, pitched In the most
games, SO. Wilbur Cooper. Pittsburgh
pitched-in the most complete games, %.
Clyde Barfoot, st. Louis, finished the
most games. 25. Eppa Rixey. Cincln-
RECORD OF NATIONAL LEAGUE PITCH
COMPLETE GAMES IN 1922. BASE
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
Moore and Boyd in Race
at Ice Palace Tonight

Joe Moore. skating champion of the
Ice Palace. will start from scratch to-
night, In the one and a half mile class
race at the 1Slst Street Ice Palace
Moore has competed In two races at
one mile since his reinstatement. but
In each start he wac the victim OF
spill.
Opposed to Moore IN the feature OF
the program will be Leslie Boyd, the
Lake Placid star. The one-half mile
class j and one-quarter mile novice
contests complete tho program.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
Molar Mystery UnSolped;;
Huston Still for Shooting
Scheduled Boxing Bouts
Tn-NIGHT


Madison Square Garden--Jack Bernstein
vs.. Eddie tkid) Wagner. ten rounds
Sammy Mandei vs.. Harvey Bright. ten
rounds; Johnny Curtin ". Pee Wee
Kaiser, ten rounds; Frankie Garcia vs..
Charley Beecher. ten rounds.
Broadway Exhibition Association--Wolf
Larsen vs.. Nussei Peristein, ten rounds;
Willie kohicr vs.. sammy Stone, ten
rounds; Mickey Brown vs.. Jack Haus-
ner, ten rounds.
Brighton Sporting Club, Staten Island
Charley Ryder vs.. willie Cirry. twelve
rounds.
TUESDAY.
Pioneer Sporting Ciub--Eddie Brady vs..
Sammy SeiGer. twelve rounds; Buck
Joseph vs.. Hilly Levine. ten rounds;
Sammy NogeI vs.. Willie Bradley. six
rounds.
2i2th Regiment Armory-Benny Mccoy
ys. Young Diamond, twelve rounds;
Frankie Cronin vs.. Danny Howard,
eight rounds: Jimmy Collins vs.. Dutch
Eckhardt. six rounds.
Madison Square Garden--A. a. u. ANA
tour championship tournament.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
Cohen Leads Pastime Men
in Road Run in The Bronx

In a thrilling finish Joseph Cohen won
first prize I'm the road run for members
of the Pastime \. c., decided over the
Elsks course IN The Bronx Yesterday.
lie defeated Joseph Conto. the second
man. by four yards In the Anal strides.
Edward Hahn, one of the scratch men.
was third, three yards back OF Conto.
The winner covered the four and quar-
ter miles In "a minutes 33 seconds. Hahn.
who captured the fast time prize, was
clocked IN 23 minutes 81 seconds
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
Smoker Handicap Tourney.

The deciding game in the smoker
handicap at Doyle's Broadway billiard
room will be played tonight when
George Barton. amateur champion, will
meet AL Thomas, who receives 20 points.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
The Draft Up Again.

Another big question to be taken up
by the ma jors is their relations with the
minors. 1t has been reported that the
American League is ready to repudiate
the long agreement which was signed
several years ago with the minor
leagues. but such action is not likely
The. American League signed the docu-
ment and will abide by it. 1t would be
folly for a league to call that contract
P scrap OF paper and then expect its
players to respect their signatures.
While the majors will not disregard
the agreement, they are cooking up some
sort of action. John Heydler said the
other day that the National League was
tired of letting the tail wag the dog, and
was ready to move for it's independence
from the minors. It has been suggested
that the big league clubs own their own
farms, but this has not met with gen.
eral approval.
Real major league material cannot be
developed in bush league circuits Most
of the high priced players in the last
two years have come out OF the Pacific
Coast League and some OF the clubs in
that circuit are worth almost as much
as somo OF the clubs In the majors.
There is a lot to be said for both sides
in this draft controversy. The public
is not widely interested about the ques-
ton. 1t wants to see the best players
and does not care whether the majors
draft them or buy them.
The Giants and Yankees are not par
ticularly exercised about the draft
John McGraw says he is well satisfied
with conditions as they are. If he
wants player he goes out and gets
him. The club makes money and is
willing TO spend il. Charley Ebbets,
over in Brooklyn. who declares that the
game is suffering from financial hys-
teria, wants the draft back again. lie
will pay nobody $4,000 or more for
ball player. and he does .-not care who
knows his attitude.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11

If you're satisfied with
your tailor; satisfied to
give the time he demands -
satisfied with the price you
have to pay-stick to him.
Many men, however,
who appreciate te good
clothes, have found an
easier and less costly way
to dress .well-every bit as
we'll as at the most expen-
sive tailors'! e..
We can tell you how!
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
VETERAN HARRIER \;
LOWERS RECORD
Mike Dwyer Clips Five Sec
aa,
onds Off Course Mark in
Glencoe's Run.

Mike Dwyer, veteran harrier OF the
Mohawk A c., stepped along so lively in
scratch four and a half mile road race
yesterday that he not only led field
OF twenty-five opponents to the tape but
clipped five seconds off the record for
the Gleneoe's course. He won by more
than a city block from John Cain, a
elubmate. who beat Sol Silverstein OF
the Glencoe A. c. by like distance for
the place.