davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12
IF. DORIAN HEADS K. U. CLUB
Members of Shawnee County Associa-
ton Meet at the G. of c.

There were seventy-five alumni of
Kansas university at the radio night
program given at the Chamber of
Commerce Monday evening when the
Shawnee county association held its
annual dinner and election of officers.
The new president of the association
IS It. F. Doran, IS, Topeka attorney.
Charles Joslin. "a. was elected vice
president; Miss Grace Elmore,, IL.
was reelected secretary. and L. Z.
Henry. 'O4. treasurer.
The audience listened to a part of
the program which was broadcast
from Lawrence, althO the receiving OF
the speeches and songs was not alto
gether clear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12
Watches
Buy Him a MetU Model
IL Size Watch

The new models are in very
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Springfield movements, fully
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you can have the niftiest case
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Regular $500 IL size extra thin
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IL size gold filled case .-.
Regular $1,000 II Size I5-jewcI
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Regular $4,000 Elg,n Boys
watch, II size ~.....
WaIdemar chains. solid. in green c
white gold
WaIdenar chains. god filled, in wi
green gold and mixed green and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12

Yictoria, B. c.. Dec. 12.-Lady
Grease. widow of Sir Henry crease, %
the British Columbia supreme court. Is
-aead at the age of SO.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Capt. Holmes Looks for
Improvement in Foreigners
Says They Have Good Chance
in Title Polo Tourney.
By CAPT. II. II. HOLMES.

RuMsoM. \. J.. Sept. 3.-Analy2ing
last weeks games for the Herbert cup.
II is difficult to pick a team to defeat
the Meadowbrooks. captained by Devr-
reux Milburn. Tne F'lamingo four. how
ever, valued at eight goals less under the
handicap. proved that II was possible
to hold this team as it did for nearly
three periods.
Not that this Fiamngo quartet have
any chance on the flat, which fs the
way the open championship will be
played this week. but II proves that
Meadowbrook can oe stopped even when
1t is fighting every inch Of the way to
score a goal that means victory. So
there Is hope that II the English.
Argentine or Shelburne representatives
show considerably improved form this
next week the Long Island side will
not also capture the second trophy that
is to be played for.
Not one OF these teams has begun TO
show the polo they are capable of play
ing. In fact the only aggregation that
competed on the Rumson fields last
week that came through with every
honor except the actual final victory
and they deserved that. was the low
goal Flamingo team. Their courageous
brilliantly aggressive playing was the
most praiscworthy exhibition OF polo
that has beer seen this season on any
American field.
There will be a slight change IN the
lineup OF the Argentine players. Nell
son Is going 70 No. l. with the Miles
brothers In the center OF the game and
ot course Lacey at back. This may
strengthen the team, but radical
cnangc that mighs show undreamed of
results would be changing Lacey TO
No ?. This exceedingly brilliant
player N much too aggressive and
too much OF a gambler TO protect his
own territory when opposed 20 forwards
who must not be allowed to run loose.
a more conservative back might pre-
vent some scoring against the South
American team and the inclusion OF
Lacey In the forward line should re-
suit In more goals for his team.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Johnny Farrell Betters
Milburn Record With a 81

Johnny Farrell, the brilliant young
professional Of the Quaker Ridge Golf
Club. has about earned $500 ~ hia
speciality. That amount Is offered TO the
plas or who makes the lowest score
during the season at the Mllburn coun-
try Club. Baldwin, L. T.. and yesterday
Johnny made 81. setting a new record
for the course which IL par 72.
Tho old fgurc was ~. held by Tom
Kerrlpan Of siwanoy. and has stood for
several years To lower II BY four
strokes lis mn achievement. The score
was returned IN best ball competi-
tion In which Farrell paired with Louis
Costello. the home Club pro. against
James Donhi lson OF f'enimore and Alec
Girard OF Oakland.
Farrell and Costello had hes; ball
card os Sc, against II for the opposing
combine. winning BY the margin OF, 8
and Z. Costello made q birdie : Al The
thirteenth the only timo that he stepped
IN " better his partners figures.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
II HOURS IN WATER,
10th FAILS In SWIM
Boston Norman Within Six
Miles Of Calais When He Gives
Up Channel Feat.

DOVER. England Sept (Associate,
Press).--Charles 10th OF Boston, VIII
started Saturday evening in an attemp
to swim the English Channel fror
Dover to the French shore. had to Civ
UP early this morning after having bee,
in the water for IL hours and i
minutes.
10th was taken from the wat
shortly before o'clock at point for
teen miles off the English coast.
managers assert he was in good cor
tion. The sea was choppy and the .
perature Of the water was 5s deg
Fahrenheit. The weather was clearnn.s.
high wind was blowing. "a.
10th and sam Richards. also Of az
ton. started out Saturday eveninnds
endeavor to accomplish task tho al
been done successfully by onlyany
men-Capt. Matthew Webb and 1922.
Burgess. both Englishmen. RI ana
made splendid start, but collanoldsr
the end OF two hours and hadssr rsae ens
taken from the water when turing
seized with a violent attack ofnrtaelrest
ing and pains in the chas. n and
10th stuck 10 his task THROUGH peaf
night. but with the coming CT "a
also was forced TO give up in
quence OF the cold, the rough ses
up by a stiff northwest wind a
tidal conditions. 10.
10th had come to within ae Re-
mately six miles Of the Frencf =,
when it became necessary to ANn
him from the water. This was -
difficult task. for his body w
thickly lathered with grease to ke
the cold that his attendants y
scarcely get a grip on him. IT wafich
landing a great eel by hand. Twon+
the small boats accompanying the sine
mer were nearly swamped in the prohs
Of pulling him out. 70
The torpedo boat destroyer McTH
mick sighted 10th through the Il
streaks Of daylight. and finding at stf
time he required no assistance pr
ceeded on it's way to Spain. ~ -,
Neither 10th nor Richards VITA gat
tempt again this season to swim sfh,
Channel. Henry Sullivan of Lowell
Mass. and Waiter Patterson Of Bridge
port. Conn. however. will essay tirs
feat. both having been under long train,
ing for It. Patterson has announced his
intention to wait for a fortnight. wfer
the next neap tides viii be runafng
Sullivan is likely 10 take to the water
O.; any hour.
English swimming experts expires:
doubt whether it will he possible foi
any swimmer to cross the Channel thii
season. The weather has been contin
uously unfavorable and the Temperature
OF the water has been and stil Is tol
low. They declare that to negotiate III.
Channel a virtually motionless sea will
a temperature Of about 81 TO 81 degree
Fahrenheit are required H
Sullivan had hoped to start tonight
but he postponed his effort on accoup
Of the excessively high winds. lie sal
that If conditions improved to-morro'
he would make his seventh attemr
within a decade to conquer the Channv
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Leonard TendIer Battle
Here Merely a Thought
O'Rourke's Midsummer Night
Dream Exploded by Benny.

Tom O'Rourke had an idea or some
thing recently, and according to those
who know an idea when they see one
Toms was a regular coo-lSoo one would
say in the vernacvlar. There was only
one thing wrong with Toms mental abb
erration--it didn't work. And the worst
thing about il was that Tom had TO 80
to Philadelphia on two distinct and sep
arate occasions to find out that the
aforementioned idea was the bunk, 30 to
speak.
Tom, who is matchmaker of the Re-
public A. G. at the Polo Grounds, hav-
inC graduated or something-i,nder
pressure---from the New York State
Boxing Commission. awakened one beau
tiful August morning and his gaze ran
smack into calendar and lit upon the
date October 12.
'Gee.' said Tom to himself. some-
times Tom talks 10 himself "Oh, gee
whiz :" he said. wouldn't that be a peach
Of day TO stage . championship bout -
So Tom got dressed and hied himself
TO Billy Gibson. who does everything
for Mr. Leonard but take his punches
on the nose. Gibson thought Toms
idea was the snakes hips, as they say,
SO Tom went to the so-called Quaker
City and interrupting Mr.. Tender rs
he was selling natty polka dot scarf
TO a customer In his Chestnut street
haberdashery. said ''How about It.
Lew?'
Two and half per cent. more" in
tcrrupted Phil Glassman, Lewis ready
letter writer.
SO Tom came back TO New York
But Tom isn't abashed by any two and
half per cent. of measly half mill
lion dollar gate and back to philly he
went, where. an they say. the matter
was satisfactorily adjusted.
SO Tom came back to New York
again. Now comes tho catch.
When Tom went 20 see Mr.. Leonard
again all Benny said was:
It's all of. Tom It's ALL off.'
Now all Tom needs 10 stage cham
pionslfip bout Is a champion.
Champions and prima donnas arc all
alike. Tom they're all alikc--tempera-
mcntal--just like that.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Miss Wills Again Forces
Mrs. Mallory to Extra Set
Champion Captures Winning Sets in Rockaway Hunt
Club Tennis Final 6-1, 6--3, After California
Prodigy Romps Off With First 6-3,

Miss Wins had tendency to be un-
usually erratic In the final set after the
intermission. Toward the close she
found difficulty in lifting the ball into
fair territory, although she continued
to outplace Mrs. Mallory. The cham
pion's thirteen errors unlike the twenty
seven for Miss Wills. were well scat
tered and caused more by forcing shots
than by any lapse in control.
Miss Wills Takes Lead.
Miss Wills gained lead Of fl in
the first set by breaking through service
in the second and fourth games then
each alternated In the following SET
Miss Wills won the second game on SER
vice at deuce. then contributed fifteen
errors mostly by overdriving, TO Mrs
Malory's run of five straight games, two
OF which were carried to deuce IN spec
tacuar drifting duels. while two went az
love. Seven errors in row and one
crogs-court placement gave Mrs. Nal
lory the last two games.
The fact that Miss Wills contributed
twenty-seyen OF the thirty-two points
that Mrs. Mallory scored in the last set
and was still able to win three of the
games BY earned points. speaks well for
the game she played. fighting TO over
come her opponents lead. Miss wis
played brilliantly In streaks, but IN the
end was overcome by Mrs. Mallorys
stead!ness The match held the interes,
Of the gallery to the final stroke.
Miss Leslie Bancroft Of the Longwood
Cricket Club and Miss Wills formed
fine doubles team. They beat Mrs. May
sutton Bundy and Mrs llach,
t,1 Ea 1f-ffn
Mrs. Mallory and Miss Phyllis Walsh OF
PHILADELPHIA in the final. 6--1, ID,
in winning first honors The point score
and stroke analysis OF the singles finai
follow:
FIRST SET
N,.: Mr.; MsHsry. W;Ijs, .sssaa Is $50 $50
STROKE ANALYSIS.
n. Q. +. sA DE
Mrs. Mrs, Mall. ;M5a,,l,l.ory-..-...-.s : "a 3 :
SECOND SET
.Mr.. Mallory. ...-.. 3sa { 3 f1-9--IS f-S-I9
STROKE ANALYSIS.
N O. +. S.A. DE.
Mr.. Mr.; Wiley Wiis.,........ ...:.. Z i .
THIRD SET.
Miss Wflls..... i---i !"
STROKE ANALYSIS
n. O. PISA. D.I
Miss Wits. .......14 - II 0 Q
RECAPITULATloN.
~ o. p S.A. D.F. E.P ERR.
Mrs Mallory. 16 20 20 20 ~
Miss wills IS 80 81 0 81 "
Total games--Mrs. Mallory. 10; Miss Wills,
Z. Total points-Mrs. Mallory, si MISS
Wills, 6I,
sINGLES-FINAIS ROUND.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory defeated Miss
Helen Wills. SIS, 6-i, G--3
DOUBLES-SEMI-rTNA HOUND.
Miss Leslie Bancroft and Miss Helen Wills
defeated Mrs May Sutton Bundy and Mrs.
la rger- Wallach. 5--s 6--i. G-2.
Mrs, Mola Biur~tedt Mallory and Miss
Phyllis Walsh defeated Mrs. he Forest Can
Gee and Miss Edith Handy, e., Cd.
FINAL ROUND
Miss Bancroft and Miss wills defeated Mrs.
Mallory and Miss Walsh, 6--i, -.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Plant Finds Handicap
Too Heavy at Roxbury
Walking Champion Second to
Cram at One Mile

one present holder of national title
and several former champions competed
in the track games OF tho Park End
Athletic Association yesterday held IN
conjunction with the annual mardi gras
celebration at Roxoury J.. J. Willie
Plant, American walking champion and
record holder, could not overcome 30
seconds handicap Among other allow
anccs and finished second to Arthur
Cram In the mile heel and zoe test.
Anthony Lobou. q former junior title
holder. finished third from the Is second
mark.
Johnny Bell OF the Knights Of ST. An
tony carried off two prizes with
double victory. In the one mile run he
started from scratch and won by several
yards from c. Hardick and Willie wcrns.
who started with allowances OF SO and
l5 yards respectively. The time was 4
minutes ~ 2-lO seconds
In a two mile team race, the members
alternating a: one lap Bell. paired with
Melville Schaefer. beat Dan Carr and
Harry McGinn, old time star OF the
rauiet 4. c., with Andy Craw and
Frank Tittcrton. both former metropolis
tan title holders at long distances. IN
third place. The summarizes
20 YARD DASH. 1IANDrcAP-won by
Arthur keys trcretch) John Payne n
yarde). soesnd W. OttmAn (fO yards),
third Time. - il0 seconds.
500 YARD RIN. HANDIcAP--won by
Willie Wvrns ui tards) r. J.. Chriaty ts5
yardsDs seconds Martin Hunter t25 yards),
third Time. i9A 2-i0
One MILE WALK, TfANDrcAp--won by
Arthur Cram 80 secondly Willie Plant
tsrrn tcl1 serond Anihont 1.obou (i5
secondsD thrd. Time 80 G-io.
TNvO MILE TEAM RAcE-Won by Johnny
Iscl ana Melville scharffcr. len Carr ard
Harry Mrt;iuh. rerond, Andy Craw and
Frank Ti;;crtou third. Time. -.
o&ll MILE Run. i1ANptcAr-Won b.
.Iohnny Bell tscrp'rN g. Ilaraick go
yardr). second Mifie Werns Go yardsl !.
ihlrh Time. I;iT e-in.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
MET CLUBS In TIE
FOR GOLF TROPHY
Siwanoy and Upper Montclair
Pair to Play Off for Silver
Putter.

Specirl Dispatch 70 THE NEw YoaK HERALD
BEooKrISE, Mass, Sept 3.-The silver
putter offered by the American Golfer
zzfor club best ball competition over the
Country Club course here will hang
either in Siwanoy or Upper St. Clair, de-
pending upon the outcome of playoft
yet TO be decided between the repre-
sentatives OF these two organizations
Early in competition to-day 1t looked as
II William ReeSie and Frank Dyer had
the competition clinched for Upper Mont
clair. but later Jesse sweetser and John
.. Anderson of siwanoy eaualed their
card of 50. And so these two teams will
have 10 settle 1t some time later. prob
ably on metropolitan course.
Reekie and Dyer seemed reasonably
certain of the prizes when Sweetser and
Anderson required SO for the first nine
holes. but the Siwanoy pair tied by vir-
tue of their ability to come home i'm 33
Willie Hunter and T. ID. Armour
playing for the Westchester- Biltmore
Country Club. and George Aulbach and
w. j. Quinlan of Scarboro each finished
at 20. Hunter and Armour would have
made a triple tie of 1T for New York
had they been able to better on the
best ball for the home hole. The cards
OF the leaders.
REEKIE AND DYER
Out Gu ,......,4 I - $s4 so a.
swEETsER AND ANDERSON
fn Rp' ..........4 ......: ! : ! 4ss $500
The
Jesse sweetser-J. C. Anderson. 81
w. w. Reekie-F. L. Dyer. Upper
Montclair .....-. ............... 81 $3.50
chester Observation-Disclosures. So $50
George Aulbach-H. j. ovington.
scarborough .........+. ........ 81 $50
D. W. Corcoran-D. c. Corcoran.
Baltimore .................... 81 34-71
II. f. Kenworthy-A. t. Buffing-
ton, FAN River ...:............. 81 35-7a
line ..........,........ So s4-72
England NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SO se--72
ton ..................... 81 35-T2
Ray Thompson Alexander Armour.
Westchester- Biltn1ore .......e..' 81 s7-7.
sau .............. ..........'...... 81 s5-7o
W, 7, McPhail-Eddic Lowrie. Nor
folk ..,.................. 20 s3-1.;
NJ. A. Greer-J. J. Beade Lenox. 3s 36-7l
J. sullivan, Jr,-c. II. Holder.
orleans ........,...N.. -. ss 3e-I4
Brookline ...........',......e.' 80 s5-7s
Park ...,..............'. -. IS 3,-75
River .....................,..... Sc se-7s
Yahnunda.is ..................' 30 ae-75
N T. Lovell-J. G. MacMahon,
Grace Brook .................. 81 1910
w. y. Seeley-J. T. l.. Hubbard.
Rrooklawn ............7.....' =. 80 37-7e
Guy standiffer Chris Dunphy. Co
lumbla ....s............. - 3o-Iu
neers .........,.. .-............ 81 4o-77
A. $. Bourne-Grant Peacock Car
den City ................ ...... IS 3o--I.
II. G. paul-G. II. Lvle, Belle view. so 3a--Is
A. p. Chased. X Stevenson Win
chester ......s.t. ..s.... 81 tV-i'
Garden city .,.......'.....,'.., 40 3o-7f
NJ: Whitlach-S, Parsons, Chevy
Chase ......f f..-s'..-....t.s.. y 0e-es
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Sarazen-Kerrigan Combine
Tops Duncan ard Mitchell

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW NoRK HERALD,
HuNTiNGToN. H. H. Sept S.-Genc
Sarazen. national open and professional
champion. and Tom Kerrigan. Siwanoy
professional. showed the way TO the
lorE driving British team. George Dun
can ami Abe Mitchell, In an exhibition
best ball maton of thirty-six holes at
the Huntington Country Club here to-
day. The home bred American combi-
nation won by tho maricn Of up and 3
TO play.
Sarazcn had the best individual card
Of the day. with if7. while his partner
was | behind. Duncan had a ii9, while
Mitchell followed with 152.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04

Afrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, peren-
nisl holder OF the womens national
lawn tennis championship, is apparently
destined to go through another season
undefeated on American courts. Her
most persistent challenger for the hon
ors. Miss Helen Willis, the sixteen year
old wonder girl of California, went
down to defeat before the champion
again yesterday, after a plucky fight
of three sets IN the cup round of the
Rockaway Hunt Clubs invitation tour
nament for Women at Cedarhurst, L. /.
The scores were 3-6, 6--1, 6--3.
Miss Wills. the sensation OF the courts
this year. has proved that she has all
the qualifications of a coming champion,
hut Mrs. Mallory is not ready as yet to
step down. The match marked the final
appearance of the two players in the
same tournament this ayear. and with
the existing possibility of Miss Wills
turning the tables on her opponent, an
enthusiastic gallery of several hundred
people taxed the seating capacity around
the scene OF the encounter. Miss Wills
will defend her national girls crown
this week. while Mrs. Mallory completes
in the Middle States championship, both
at Philadelphia.
Four times this season. Miss Wits
has bowed 10 the champion, but for the
third time she won the opening set and
forced Mrs. Mallory to the utmost--even
more than the scores fhdicate-ony to
succumb to unshakable control whirl-
wind speed and unconquerable endur-
ance.
For ono set the coast younster COM
pletelys outDlayed the titleholder. making
a dashpg start that surprised Mrs. Nal
lory, and had her battling with her back
to the wall. Miss Wills won the opening
set on the merits of her play. She out
maneuvered. outguessed and outspeeded
Mrs. Mallory, despite the fact that the
latter was covering a wide range OF
court herself. and PLAY ing spiritedly. but
her powerful forehand was matched by
a forehand just as severe.
brilliant Rccoveries Feature.
Remarkable and brilliant getting fea-
tured this first session. Both were re-
turning everything, but many Of the re-
coveries by Miss Wills bordered on the
seemingly impossible In addition the
Californian varied pace and varied
length with a subtlety that left her OPP
ponent flatfooted on frequent occasions.
She mixed powerful deep drives TO the
corners OF the court with short lobs and
came up to the net to finish off long
rallies with dispatch. Her tactics IN
keeping Mrs. Mallory racing from side
to side brought results. for Mrs. Nal
lory, obliged TO hurry her returns or
meeting the bali at a sharp angle, netted
for decisive points.
The fast pace. however. was more than
Miss Wills could maintain. Unable TO
wear down Mrs. Mallory, she Jagged
when the champion increased the pace.
Miss Wills could not shake her OPP
ponents control and ss the match pro-
gresscd the long driving rallies usually
ended IL Mrs. Mallory's favor. Three
lucky breaks" Figured in the first set,
all for Miss Wills. three smashes that
struck the net cord. topping over tor
placements
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Patterson Denies Wood
viii Replace Anderson.

FOREST HILLS. Sept s.--.Iames o. An
derson, and not Pat O'Tfara Wood. ar
announced last night viii oppose Will
lam r. Tilden to-morrow In ono Of the
two singles matches which will conclude
the 1922 Davis cup challenge round be-
tween Australia and tho United states.
Gerald H. Patterson. captain OF the chal-
lcngcrs. made this announcement to-
changed.
Patterson. who meets William NJ.
Johnston In the other singlca encounter,
explained that IN view of The fact that
he and Anderson had played in the
first two singles matches Friday thcy
were obliged under Davis cup rcgula-
tlons, TO 20 throush with The remaining
events. ft.t*#a#
The New York herald., 1922-09-04

First Racc--purse ST 200: allowances. ,bs
.ifih Avenue Hotel: thrce-ycar-olds ana nm
ward; sis furlonss: Boy From Home. rs
Toiushoh 9s; Lady Champ. 100: Omnipotent.
coyne. ioa cosr,shIp. ios TasIsU, TraasIss., iol ~,
Colonel Baker. i06 Belle OF Eizsbetb,ovn'
100; White star. 100. Also eligible. Dorothy
nuckner. gs.
tJones 8 Spencer entry.
Second Ttaoc--pursc $1,000 claiming; two.
ytar-oldg. maidens; five and a half f,,r.
rleE. io3: Liv NJ, ios; sweet coog1s ,yv e- ,oe
Lucy Churchill. t05: Gordon shaw. ios; 20.
lite. los Take All. los: Proceeds, los Albert
m Run ioy MssdoIs, s1nr,, i'p so slisne Lucky
Gail Ford. los; Golden Billews. i05, Chiya.
Jos.
rhlrd Racc-purse. $1,000: claiming three.
wingfield, iQl; 'r.lna CLARK. Ioi. .wayward
LADY, i0i. nib Grass. 100; spats. ios.
Fourth Race-purse 81 200: claiming;
ihrec-ycer-oIds and upward: six and half
msrgafe Asin os Ruby ass ,o. prTsh ns lo9 e,
walnut Hall, iOJ pongee, inT. Golden
Floss. 1903; Lottic Lorraine. 100 Bobbie
ssoa ses Trnvsssy Asder lio pernsr
Charles % Henry, liz. Also eiIEibie' ii NAV
Rose. a9 .Crestwood Boy, f0a Dad i02 (:
Ed Garrison, i02.
Flfth Race--rursc g.. 900: Labor pay Hand
leap. thrce-ycar-oids and upward one mile
and sixteenth: Blanche Mac, g8; Radio.
1o3; .Roulcau. 1o4; fRockminster. ii0. Lady
Madrap, III.
fIonfori Jones entry.
sixth Race--purac 81 200: allowances. The
rcwce Valley. two-year-olds five and a
half fuiiongs; Fernando, 100; Fair Alice.
ilg. Fighting Cook. IT,. punta Gorda, liz;
sf,egcut queen. ~. len Sixty. IT,: Oui oui.
~.
sRan ns Easter Morn.
seventh Race-rurse ~ 200; claiming. four.
ytar-oida and upward one mile and ak
fenth. Enquiry %: Biddie Dee, i02
Raider, io5; Eycarpolettc, i05; Duke OF
" wellington, Ios. Foster Embry. ioJ: Cut up.
i0a, Cotton Blossom, iO5, sMarine Corps
10T They Shall Not rass. i0S, Diana, 100
weather clear track fast.
Apprentice allowances claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
On the Metropolitan Links

defeated J. X. Palmer. 6 and r. T
Knapp defeated ]. A. Ladds, 2 and !;
II. +. Raynor defeated II. J. Frey. Jr.,
9 and L. A. Bortman defeated j. s.
Hammond. up: Il. c. Vaughan de-
feated T. w. Hoyt, and 2. Secone
Round-Covert defeated Reilley. , and
. Riddell won from Laing BY default !:
Knapp defeated Raynor. and l /.
Bortman defeated Vaughan, and l..
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Seven Sets of Sisters
Struggle in Swim To-day

seven sets Of sisters will be seen in
competition at the aquatic meet IA the
Brighton Beach open-oir pool this
afternoon. All arc members OF the
women's Swimming Association Of New
York.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Maia Wins Another Race.

Benjamin u. Linkficid practically
clinchod his claim to the championship
OF the Western Division Long leland
sound star Association Yesterday when
he won the next TO the last Of the sea-
sons series of races TO determine the
title. Sailing his Yacht Alala over the
course Of The Bayside Yacht Club the
burgce Of which tho victorious craft car
ricd Iinkfield crosse le finish line
twenty-sevcn seconds of Mars H.,