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Yale-Harvard Regattas

The Yale-Harvard rowing contests were begun in 1852 by six-oar crews without coxwains on a threemile course on Lake Winnepesaukee, N. H., Harvard winning. The two colleges rowed their first regatta with eight-oared boats with coxswains on June 30, 1876 over a four-mile course on the Connecticut River at Springfield, Mass., Yale winning in 22 m. 2 sec. The course was changed to the Thames River at New London, Conn., in 1878.

won 28 races and Harvard 18. The record time for the New London course is 19 m. 51 45 sec. made by Yale in 1934. The records of the crews since 1923 are given herewith; previous records for the varsity. freshmen and junior varsity crews will be found in The World Almanac for 1936 on page 817. Yale-Harvard freshmen eights began their contests in 1899 on the Thames, Harvard winning. The course has been two miles except that in 1915 the freshmen rowed one and a half miles, and in 1932 both races were at that distance also. The 1902 race was a dead heat. From 1899 to 1923 inclusive the record was: Freshmen-Yale 9, Harvard 13. (Four Miles)

The race was omitted in 1917, but in 1918, a two-mile race was rowed on the Housatonic River, Derby, Conn., on June 1, which Harvard won, time, 10 m. 58 sec. From 1876 to 1923 inclusive Yale VARSITY EIGHTS Time

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Time

Won By

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*One and a half miles. Past history, covering a period of 59 years, shows, it is said, that, over the Henley distance on still water on a perfectly calm day the speed of an eight-oared crew is limited to 17 feet per second.

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THE CHILDS CUP

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1926. Carnegie Lake.. Penn. 1927. Schuylkill.. Princeton 1928. Carnegie Lake.. Columbia 1929. Carnegie Lake.. Columbia

Winner Columbia 1931. Carnegie Lake.. Columbia 1932 Harlem. Penn. 1933. Schuylkill Princeton 1934. Carnegie Lake..Princeton 1935. Carnegie Lake.. Penn.

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1941 Dual and Triangular Regattas

June 16, 1933.
June 22, 1934
June 21, 1935.
June 19. 1936
June 25, 1937
June 24, 1938.
June 23, 1939.
June 21, 1940.
June 14, 1941.. Harvard.

Harvard.
Yale.
Yale
Yale
Yale.
Harvard.
Harvard.
Harvard.

11 49 1-5 9 40 1-5

11 49 4-5

9 48 3-5

9.56

9 56 2-5

10 52 2-5

11 08 2-5

11 56 1-5

10 27 4-5 9 35

11 59 2-5 10 30 2-5 9.39

11 33 3-5

11 41 1-5

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Intercollegiate Rowing at Poughkeepsie

The leading American rowing colleges (except | resumed the four-mile course in 1925. The full Yale and Harvard) have sent eight-oared crews to compete over the four-mile course on the Hudson River at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., since 1895. Columbia won that year, defeating Cornell and Pennsylvania in that order. In 1896 Cornell defeated Harvard, Pennsylvania and Columbia.

In 1897 Cornell defeated Columbia and Pennsylvania on July 2, after defeating Yale and Harvard at New London on June 25. The following year, 1898, the three-mile course on Lake Saratoga was used, Pennsylvania defeating Cornell, Wisconsin and Columbia. In 1899 the crews returned to Poughkeepsie. Pennsylvania won that year, and subsequent winners were: 1900, Pennsylvania; 1901, Cornell; 1902, Cornell; 1903, Cornell; 1904, Syracuse; 1905, Cornell; 1906, Cornell; 1907, Cornell; 1908, Syracuse; 1909, Cornell; 1910, Cornell; 1911, Cornell; 1912, Cornell; 1913, Syracuse; 1914, Columbia; 1915, Cornell; 1916, Syracuse.

Racing was dropped during the war years and was resumed by four crews over a two-mile course on Lake Cayuga, Ithaca, N. Y., on June 19, 1920, when Syracuse won in 11 m. 2 s sec. The colleges again returned to Poughkeepsie in 1921 and for four years rowed over a three-mile course, but UNIVERSITY EIGHT-OAR CREWS;

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14.03 1-5 Navy,
15.02 Wise'n,
19.24 4-5 Wash.,
19.28 3-5 Navy,

results of the races from 1901 to 1935 inclusive will
be found in The World Almanac for 1936 on page
818. The regatta was omitted in 1933.
California established a record for the course in
1939, 18 mins., 1235 seconds for four miles.
Freshman races were rowed over a two-mile
course at Poughkeepsie from 1896 to 1916, the
winners being: 1896, Cornell; 1897, Cornell: 1898
(at Saratoga), Cornell; 1899, Cornell; 1900, Wiscon-
sin; 1901, Pennsylvania; 1902, Cornell; 1903, Cor-
nell; 1904, Syracuse; 1905, Cornell; 1906, Syracuse;
1907, Wisconsin; 1908, Cornell; 1909, Cornell; 1910,
Cornell; 1911, Columbia; 1912, Cornell; 1913,
Cornell; 1914, Cornell; 1915, Syracuse; 1916, Cor-
nell. They rowed at Lake Cayuga in 1920 Cornell
winning, and returned with the varsities to the
Hudson in 1921 when Cornell won.

The Junior varsities first rowed at Poughkeepsie on the two-mile course in 1914, Cornell winning. In 1915 Cornell won and in 1916 Syracuse. The race was rowed on Lake Cayuga in 1920, Cornell winning. In 1926 the course was lengthened to three miles.

The results of the regattas at Poughkeepsie since 1923 (the regatta was omitted in 1933) are: POUGHKEEPSIE, COURSE FOUR MILES

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Cornell

1923, June 28. Wash.,
14.07 2-5 Col'bia, 14.15 4-5 Syracuse
1924, June 17 Wash.,
15.09 2-3 Cornell, 15.15 3-5 Pen'via, 15.23 3-5 S'acuse, 15.25
1925, June 22. Navy,
1928 Wisc'n, 19.58 Pen'via, 19.59 Cornell, 20.04
1926, June 28. Wash.,
19.29 3-5 S'acuse, 19.53 4-5 Pen'via 20.03 4-5 Col'bia 20.05 1-5
1927, June 29. Col'bla., 20.57 Wash., 20.59 3-5 Calif.. 21.12 2-5 Navy, 21.21 1-5 Cornell, 21.23
1828, June 19. Calif., 18.35 4-5 Col'bia, 18.38 Wash., 18.46 Cornell, 19.01 Navy, 19.10
1929, June 24. Col'bia, 22.58 Wash., 23.08 4-5 Pen'vía, 23.41 2-5 Navy, 23.58 4-5 Wisc'n, 24.09 2-5
1930. June 26. Cornell, 21.42 S'acuse, 21.54 4-5 M.I.T., 21.19 Calif., 22.24 4-5 Col'bia. 22.33 2-5
1931, June 16. Navy, 18.54 1-5 Cornell, 18.59 Wash., 19.00 3-5 Calif., 19.11 4-5 S'acuse, 19.19 4-5
1932, June 20. Calif., 19.55 Cornell, 20.05 Wash., 20.14 1-5 Navy, 20.19 4-5 Syrac., 20.24 2-5
1934, June 16. Calif., 19.44 Wash.. 19.48 4-5 Navy, 19.50 2-5 Cornell, 19.58 2-5 Penn., 19.59.
1935, June 18. Calif., 18.52 Cornell 18.52 3-5 Wash. 19.00 4-5 Navy. 19.02 4-5 S'acuse, 19.09 1-5
1936, June 22. Wash., 19.09 3-5 Calif ...19.13 2-5 Navy 19.16 4-5 Col'bia. 19.27 1-5 Cornell, 19.34 3-5
1937, June 22. Wash., 18:33 3-5, Navy, 18.47 1-5 Cornell, 18.56 2-5 Syrac.. 18.57 1-5 Calif., 19.03 4-5
1938, June 27. Navy,
18.19 Calif. 18.20 1-5 Wash., 18.25 2-5 Col'bia. 18.27 Wisc., 18.34
1939, June 17. Calif., 18.12 3-5 Wash., 18.14 Navy, 18.22 4-5 Cornell 18.31 3-5 Syrac., 18.34 2-5
1940, June 18. Wash., 22.42 Cornell 22.45 3-5 S'acuse, 22.57 Navy, 23.02
Calif. 23.17
1941, June 25. Wa3h., 18:53 3 Calif., 19.02 3 Cornell, 19.14 6 S'acuse, 19.18 9 Princ'n, 19.23 4

In 1936, Pennsylvania (19.37) was sixth; Syracuse (19.3712) seventh.
In 1937, Columbia (19.20 2-5) was sixth; Wisconsin (19.24 3-5) seventh.
In 1938, Cornell (18:38 4-5) was sixth; Syracuse (18:40 1-5) seventh.
In 1939, Wisconsin (18:40 2-5) was sixth; Columbia (18.50) seventh.

In 1940, Columbia (24.02) was sixth; Wisconsin (24.06) seventh; Princeton (24.09) eighth.
In 1941, Wisconsin (19:29.4) was sixth; Rutgers (19:29.8) seventh; M. I. T. (19:32.8) eighth;
Columbia (19:35.5) ninth.

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In the 1941 Freshman race Syracuse was third, Princeton fourth, M. I. T. fifth, Columbia sixth. In the 1941 Junior Eights race Cornell was third, Columbia fourth. *Course record. Freshman record, Cornell, 1909, 9.1135.

Oxford-Cambridge Boat Race-414 Miles (Recapitulation: Victories, Cambridge 48, Oxford 42, dead heat 1. Best time since inauguration of races in 1841 is 18.03, made in 1934. For races back to 1841 see 1936 Almanac, page 819.) Date Winner Time

Yr.

1907 Mar. 23 Cambridge 20.26 1908 April 4 Cambridge 19.20 1909 Mar. 27 Oxford.. 19.50 1910 Mar. 23 Oxford.

20.14

1911 April 1 Oxford

18.29

1912 April 1 Oxford 1913 Mar. 13 Oxford

22.05
20.53

Yr. Date Winner Time

Yr. Date

Waner Time 1931 Mar. 21 Cambridge 19.26 1932 Mar. 19 Cambridge 19.11 1933 April 1 Cambridge 20.57 1934 Mar. 17 Cambridge 18.03 1935 April 6 Cambridge 19.48 1936 April 4 Cambridge 21.06 1937 Mar. 24 Oxford..... 22.39 1938 April 2 Oxford. 20.30 1939 April 1 Cambridge 19.03 1940 Mar. 2 Cambridge *9.28 1941-no race account of war.

1921 Mar. 30 Cambridge 19.44 1922 April Cambridge 19.27 |1923 Mar. 24 Oxford.. 20.54 1924 April. 5 Cambridge 18.41 1925 Mar. 28 Cambridge 21.50 1926 Mar. 27 Cambridge 19.29 1927 April 2 Cambridge 20.14 1928 Mar. 3 Cambridge 20.25 1929 Mar. 23 Cambridge 19.24 1930 April 12 Cambridge 19.09 Distance 111⁄2 miles on account of war and not counted in the record.

1914 Mar. 28 Cambridge 20.23 1915-19 No races account war 1920) Mar. 27 Cambridge 21.11

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5:40:42.87
5:38:32
5:34:44.65

Time MPH.
88.06
88.50
89.62
94.48

Year

Driver

Time

MPH

1932. Frederick Frame
1933. Tydol, Louis Meyer.
1934. Miller, Bill Cummings.
1935. Gilmore, Kelly Petillo.
1936. Special, Louis Meyer.
1937. Shaw Gilmore Spe., Wilbur
Shaw.

4:48:03.79 104.144

4:48:12.75 104.089

4:46:05.20 104.863

4:42:22:71 106.240

4:35:03:39 109.069

4:24:07.80 113.580

1938. Burd Special, Floyd Rob-
erts.

1921. Frontenac, Milton. 1922 Murphy Special, Murphy.. 5:17:30.79 1923. H. C. S. Special, Milton.. 5:29:50.17 90.95 1924. Duesenberg, Corum& Boyer. 5:05:23.51 98.23 1925 Duesenb'g, DeP'o & Patten. 4:56:39.46 101.13 1926. Miller. Frank Lockhart... 4:10:17.95 95.88 1927. Duesenberg, Geo. Souders. 5:07:33.8 97.54 4:15:58.40 117.200 1928. Miller, Louis Meyer.. 5:01:33.75 99.4821939. Boyle Special, Wilbur Shaw 4:20:47.39 115.035 1929. Simplex, Ray Keech. 5:07:25.42 97.585 1940. Boyle Special, Wilbur Shaw 4:22:31.17 114.277 4:58:39.72 100.448 1941. Noc Out Hose Clamp Spl., 15:10:27.54 96.629 Mauri Rose, Floyd Davis.

1930. Miller Billy Arnold.

1931 Louts Schneider...

4:20:36.24 115.117

The one-lap track record is 130.757 m.p.h. by Jimmy Snyder, driving a Thorne Engineering Special. The record for 500 miles set in 1938 is held by Floyd Roberts at 117.2 m.p.h.

Amateur Rowing in 1941

National Association of Amateur Oarsmen of America. Sixty-ninth Annual Regatta, Minneapolis, Minn., July 18-19.

145 lb. Senior Singles, 4 Mile-W. Tank, Ecorse (Mich.) B. C.

Heavyweight Senior Singles, 14 Mile-A. Gallagher, Penn A. C., Philadelphia.

145 lb. Senior Double Sculls-Undine B. C. Scholastic Eight-Oar Shell-Lafayette H. S., Buffalo, N. Y.

Championship Senior Sculls T. Dubois, Winnipeg, B. C.

Senior Double Sculls-Worcester (Mass.) R. C. 145 lb. Senior Eight-Oar Shell-Undine B. C.. Philadelphia.

145 lb. Senior Single Sculls-J. Angyal, Ravenswood B. C., Long Island City, N. Y. Senior Eight-Oar Shell-Fairmont R. A., Philadelphia.

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Principal Point Scores: Undine Barge Club. Philadelphia, 97: Penn A. C.. Philadelphia, 74: West Side Rowing Club, Buffalo, 72; Fairmount Rowing Association, Philadelphia, 54: New York A. C., 30; Ravenswood Boat Club, Long Island, 22; Worcester (Mass.) Rowing Club, 21: Malta Boat Club, Philadelphia, 20; Ecorse (Mich.) Boat Club, 13.

Royal Canadian Henley Regatta, Port Dalhousie. Ont., July 25-26.

140 lb. Senior Eight-Oar-Detroit B. C. 150 lb. Senior Eight-Oar-Ecorse (Mich.) B. C. 140 lb. Senior Singles-K. Thorburn Argonaut B. C.

Championship Singles-T. Dubois, Winnipeg B. C. 140 lb. Senior Fours--Argonaut B. C., Toronto. 150 lb. Senior Fours-Westside B. C., Buffalo, N. Y.

140 lb. Senior Doubles-Ecorse (Mich.) B. C.
Senior Eight-Oar-Westside B. C., Buffalo, N. Y.
Senior Fours-Westside B. C.. Buffalo, N. Y.
140 lb. Junior Eight Oar-Detroit B. C.
Senior Doubles-Penn A. C., Philadelphia, Pa.

Soccer (Association Football) Challenge Cup Records

1926-27-Fall River F. C., 7; Carburetor F. C. | Louis Shamrocks, 2. (Detroit), 0.

1927-28-New York Nationals, 3; Chicago Bricklayers, 0.

1928-29-Hakoah, 5; Madison Kennel Club, 0. 1929-30-Fall River, 9; Bruell Club, Cleveland, 3. 1931-32-New Bedford Whalers, 8; St. Louis Stix, 5.

1932-33-St. Louis Stix, 3; N. Y. Americans, 1. 1933-34-St. Louis Stix, 2; Pawtucket Rangers, 1. 1934-35 St. Louis Centrals, 7: Pawtucket Rangers, 6.

1935-36-Philadelphia German Americans, 5; St.

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1941 Rifle and Pistol Champions

.30 CALIBER RIFLE

N. R. A. .30 Caliber Rifle Individual Championship. (Wright Memorial Trophy, six separate events are fired over a four-day period to decide this championship.) Roscoe R. Grider, Sgt., U. S. Cavalry, score 581 x 600. (Holdover from 1940).

National Military Rifle Individual Championship. (U. S. Service Rifle, the "Daniel Boone" Trophy to the winner.) William J. Coffman, Sgt.. U. S. Infantry, score 289 x 300. (Holdover from 1940).

National Military Rifle Team Championship. U. S. Marine Corps, score 2833 x 3000. (Holdover from 1940).

President's Match. (Slow fire service rifle individual championship. The 100 competitors turning in the highest score in this event receive brassards designating them as the "President's Hundred.") Thaddeus A. Ferenc, Cpl., U. S. Infantry, score 146 x 150. (Holdover from 1940). Wimbledon Cup Match. (Long-range free rifle championship. Second oldest American shooting trophy is the Wimbledon Cup which was presented to the American Rifle Team in 1875 by Princess Louise, daughter of Queen Victoria.) Edwin L. Hamilton, 1st Lt., U. S. Marine Corps, score 10024V's. (Holdover from 1940).

SMALL BORE RIFLE

National Small Bore Rifle Individual Championship. (Critchfield Trophy, based on the scores fired in eight leading small bore matches of the National Championship Matches at Camp Perry.) Ransford D. Triggs, Madison, N. J., score 3189 x 3200.

National Small Bore Rifle Team Championship. (The Caswell Trophy.) Pennsylvania State Team, score 2380 x 2400. (Holdover from 1940).

National Collegiate Rifle Team Championship. (Small Bore.) University of Minnesota Rife Team, score 1388 x 1500.

National Collegiate Individual Rifle Championship. (Small Bore.) Virgil E. Pettit, University of Iowa, score 286 x 300.

National Junior Rifle Team Championship. (Small Bore, a match fired between the 50 top junior teams in the country selected after a winterlong elimination series.) Xavier High School, R. O. T. C., New York City, score 1000 x 1000.

PISTOL

(An

N. R. A. All Around Pistol Championship. aggregate of 12 matches fired at Camp Perry with three different types of hand-guns using each of them slow, timed and rapid fire.) Harry W. Reeves, Detroit, Mich., Police Department, score 2564 x 2700.

National Military Pistol Individual Championship. (.45 caliber.) Lee E. Echols, Nogales, Ariz.. U. S. Customs Border Patrol, score 283 x 300.

National Military Pistol Team Championship. United States Infantry Pistol Team, score 1343 x 1500. (Holdover from 1940).

N. R. A. .22 Caliber Pistol Championship. (An aggregate of four matches.) Alfred W. Hemming.. Detroit, Mich., Police Department, score 858 x 900. N. R. A. Center Fire Pistol Championship. (An aggregate of four matches.) Harry W. Reeves, Detroit, Mich., Police Department, score 858 x 900. N. R. A. .45 Caliber Pistol Championship. (An aggregate of four matches.) Harry W. Reeves, Detroit, Mich., Police Department, score 859 x 900. INTERNATIONAL MATCHES

Dewar Trohy International Rifle Team Match. (This is a small bore team match between 20-man teams representing the English-speaking countries. Each nation fires on its home range and scores are exchanged by cable.) United States Team score. 7948 x 8000; Canada Team, 7868.

LADIES

Women's Small Bore Rifle Championship. (An aggregate of eight matches.) Mrs. John W. Cole. Minneapolis, Minn., score-3177 x 3200.

Women's Pistol Championship. (An aggregate of eight matches.) Mrs. Mildred McCarthy, Allenhurst, N. J., score 1566 x 1800.

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Vandalia, Ohio, Aug. 18-23

Veterans Championship (70 yrs.)-C. Young. Springfield, O., 99 x 100.

Sub-Junior Championship (15 yrs.)-R. Stifal, Casey, Ill., 97 x 100.

Junior Championship (18 yrs.)-R. Fienup, St. Louis, Mo., 99 x 100.

Father and Son Championship-R. and Fienup, St. Louis, Mo., 197 x 200.

R.

North American Championship-R. Elliott, Ray

town, Mo., *199 x 200.

Champion of Champions (women)-Mrs. Sanders, Keyser, W. Va., 98 x 100.

Professional Championship C. B. Wells, Bridgeport, Conn., 199 x 200.

B.

National Sport Writers Championship-J. Robin'son, Minneapolis, Minn., 48 x 50.

Class A.A. Championship J. Heistand, Hillsboro, O., *200 x 200.

Class A Championship-A. Finney, Mankato, Minn., 200 x 200.

Class B Championship-Dr. O. T. Dean, Seattle. Wash., 199 x 200.

Class C Championship W. S. Barnes, Sykesville, Me., 197 x 200.

Class D Championship J. A. Cox, Munhall, Pa.. *197 x 200.

North American Championship (women)-Mrs. M. K. Grant, Ft. Dodge, Iowa, 98 x 100.

State Team Championship-Minnesota, 984 x 1000. National Doubles Championship-V. Reinders, Waukesha, Wisc.. 99 x 100.

Grand American Preliminary-E. E. Lucas. Peebles, O., 99 x 100.

Grand American Handicap (men)-W. L. Tulbert. Detroit, Mich., 99 x 100

Grand American Handicap (women)-Miss W. M Hill, Kansas City, Mo., 96 x 100.

Grand American All-Over Honor-V. Reinders. Waukesha, Wisc., 874 x 900.

*Won shoot-off of tie.

Billiard Records

Source: Charles C. Peterson, Billiard Association of America 18-1 BALKLINE, 311⁄2 x 7 ANCHOR BLOCKS

American Champion

1897, George F. Slosson; 1898, Jacob Schaefer dolph; 1930-32, Ralph Greenleaf; 1933-34, Erwin (Wizard); 1898, Frank Ives.

World Champion

1903-05, Maurice Vignaux; 1906, Willie Hoppe; 1907, George B. Sutton; 1907, Willie Hoppe; 1908, Jacob Schaefer (Wizard); 1908, George B. Sutton (by forfeit); 1908, George F. Slosson; 1909-11, Willie Hoppe; 1912, George B. Sutton; 1913, Ora C. Morningstar; 1914, Willie Hoppe; 1915-40, no tournaments. 18-1 BALKLINE

1926, Jake Schaefer, Jr.-high run in match play 212, high grand average in match play 60, high grand average in match play 36; 1927, Welker Cochran, Jr.-high run in exhibition 353, high grand average in exhibition 150; high grand average in exhibition 61. 18-2 BALKLINE

1910, Harry P. Cline; 1910-20, Willie Hoppe; 1921-22, Jacob Schaefer, Jr.; 1923-24, Willie Hoppe; 1925, Edward Horemans (disputed matchSchaefer won in play-off); 1925, Jacob Schaefer, Jr.; 1926, Erich Hagenlacher; 1927, Welker Cochran; 1928, Edward Horemans; 1929, Jacob Schaefer, Jr.; 1930-33, no tournaments; 1934, Welker Cochran; 1935, Welker Cochran; 1936-41, no tournaments. 18-2 BALKLINE RECORDS

High run match, 432-Jacob Schaefer, Jr., 1925; high average, 400-Jacob Schaefer, Jr., 1925; high grand average tournament, 57.14-Jacob Schaefer, Jr., 1925; high grand average match, 93.75-Jacob Schaefer, Jr., 1925; high run exhibition match, 585-Jacob Schaefer, Jr., 1926; high grand average 2400 pts, 120-Jacob Schaefer, Jr., 1926; high run exhibition, 684-Welker Cochran, 1926.

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THREE CUSHION

1910, Fred Eames; 1910, Alfredo DeOro; 1910, John Daly; 1910, Thos. Hueston; 1911, John Daly; 1911. Alfredo DeOro; 1912, Joe Carney; 1912, John Hargan; 1913-14, Alfredo DeOro; 1915, George Moore; 1915, Wm. H. Huey; 1916, Alfredo DeOro; 1916, Charles Ellis; 1916, Charles McCourt; 1916, Hugh Heal; 1916, George Moore; 1917, Charles McCourt; 1917, R. L. Cannafax; 1917-18, Alfredo DeOro; 1918-19, 'Augie Kieckhefer; 1919, Alfredo DeOro; 1919. R. L. Cannafax; 1920, John Layton; 1921, Augie Kieckhefer; 1921-23, John Layton; 1923, Tiff Denton; 1924, R. L. Cannafax; 1925. R. L. Cannafax; 1926-27, Otto Reiselt; 1927, Augie Kieckhefer: 1928, Otto Reiselt; 1928, John Layton; 1930, John Layton; 1931, Arthur Thurnblad; 1932, Augie Kieckhefer; 1933, Welker Cochran; 1934, John Layton; 1935, Welker Cochran; 1936, Willie Hoppe; 1937. Welker Cochran; 1938, Welker Cochran; 1939, Joe Chamaco; 1940, Willie Hoppe; 1941, Willie Hoppe.

THREE-CUSHION RECORDS
High Runs

1919, Tiff Denton, 17; 1930, Gus Copulos, 17; 1926, John Layton, 18; 1927, Willie Hoppe, 20: 1928, Willie Hoppe, 25; 1936, Willie Hoppe, 15; 1939, Joe Chamaco, 18; 1940, Tiff Denton, 17, safeties allowed. High Averages

1925, Otto Reiselt, 50 in 16 innings; 1925, Otto Reiselt 100 in 57 innings; 1925, Otto Reiselt 150 in 104 innings; 1930, John Layton 50 in 23 innings; 1939, Joe Chamaco, 50 in 23 innings; 1940; Jay Bozeman, 50 in 23 innings, safeties allowed; 1941, Jay Bozeman, 50 in 23 innings.

High Grand Average

1935, Welker Cochran, 1.123. 1940, Willie Hoppe, 1.161.

NATIONAL THREE-CUSHION CHAMPION 1934, Kinrey Matsuyama. No tournaments since.

POCKET BILLIARDS

Greenleaf; 1928, Frank Taberski; 1929, Ralph Greenleaf; 1929, Frank Taberski; 1930, Erwin RuRudolph; 1935, Andrew Ponzi; 1936, James Caras; 1937, Ralph Greenleaf; 1938, James Caras; 1939. James Caras; 1940, Andrew Ponzi; 1941, Willie Mosconi. 14-2 BALKLINE

1888, Eugene Carter; 1889, Frank C. Ives; 1890, Frank Maggioli; 1891, Eugene Carter; 1891, Frank C. Ives. No tournaments since.

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18-2 Balkline Billiards

1923-24, Tadeo Suganuma; 1924, Albert Cutler; 1924, Dave McAndless; 1925, Tadeo Suganuma; 1925, Kamatare Suzuki; 1926, Kinrey Matsuyama. No tournaments since.

High Run, 18.5, Jean Bruno; high overage, 42.85, Tadeo Suganuma-Kinrey Matsuyama; grand average, 21.05, Kinrey Matsuyama.

14-1 POCKET BILLIARDS RECORDS High run, 126, Ralph Greenleaf; high run, 153, Andrew Ponzi; high run, 125, Bennie Allen; high run, 125. Geo. Kelly; high single average, 63. Ralph Greenleaf; high single average, 41.75, Bennie Allen; high individual grand average. 11.02. Ralph Greenleaf; high individual grand average, 8.14, James Caras; high run, 125, Bennie Allen:. high single average, 41.60, Bennie Allen; 1941. Willie Mosconi, eight runs of 25 and one of 126 in league tournament for the championship. High single average, 125.

CUSHION CAROM CHAMPION

1933, Willie Hoppe; 1934-40, no tournaments. CUSHION CAROM RECORDS High Runs Willie Hoppe (match), 53; Chas. C. Peterson (exhibition), 104.

High Averages-Willie Hoppe, high single, 11.36: Willie Hoppe, high grand average, 6.43.

AMATEUR BALKLINE CHAMPIONS
18-2 Balkline

1910, E. W. Gardner; 1911, J. F. Poggenburg. 1912, M. D. Brown; 1913, Joseph Mayer; 1914, E. W. Gardner; 1915, Nathan Hall; 1916, C. Huston. 1917, Dave McAndless; 1918, Percy Collins; 1919 C. Heddon; 1920, E. T. Appleby; 1921, Percy Collins; 1922, E. T. Appleby, International champion; 1923, Percy Collins, Nat. 18-1 champion-F. S. Appleby: 1924, E. T. Appleby: 1925, F. S. Appleby; 1926-28, John Clinton; 1929. E. T. Appleby, Amateur Billiard Assn.; 1929, Percy Collins, Amateur Billiard Assn.; 1929. M. C. Walgren, Amateur Billiard Assn.: 1929, R. V. Fessenden, Amateur Billiard Assn.; 1930, Percy Collins; 1931. E. T. Appleby: 1932, Albert Poensgen (Germany), World's champion: 1933, no tournament; 1934-36, Edward Soussa; 1937-40, no tournaments. RECORDS 14-2 Balkline Calvin Demarest-High run, 202; high single average, 28; high grand average, 20. 18-2 Balkline High run, 248, Francis S. Appleby; high single average, 60, John Clinton; high grand average, 18.57, John Clinton.

THREE-CUSHION AMATEUR 1910, Pierre Maupone; 1911, Charles Morin; 1919. Arthur Newman: 1920, W. B. Huey; 1921, Earl Lookabaugh; 1922, Frank Flemming; 1923, Robert M. Lord; 1924, Frank Flemming: 1925-26, Dr. A. J Harris; 1927, Dr. L. P. Macklin; 1928, J. N. Bozeman; 1929. Charles Jordan; 1929, Max Shimon: 1930, Joseph Hall; 1930, Max Shimon; 1930, R. B. Harper: 1931, Frank Flemming; 1931-35, Edward Lee; 1936. Edward Lee-World's champion; 1937. A. Primeau; 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, Gene Deardorff, challenge matches.

WOMEN CHAMPIONS 14-1 Pocket Billiards Professional-1932-39, Ruth McGinnis.

Amateur 1932-34, Gertrude McEvoy; 1935, Ruth Harvey; 1936-40, no tournaments.

RECORDS

Ruth McGinnis-High run, 128 (412 x 9 table): high run, 85 (5 x 10 table).

RED BALL BILLIARDS

1907-1908, Charles C. Peterson.

1910, Thomas Hueston; 1910, Jerome Keogh; 1910-12, Alfredo DeOro; 1912, R. J. Ralph; 1913. Alfredo DeOro; 1913-15, Bennie Allen; 1916, John Layton; 1916-18. Frank Taberski; 1919-24, Ralph Greenleaf; 1925. Frank Taberski; 1926. Ralph Greenleaf; 1926, Erwin Rudolph; 1926, Thomas Hueston; 1927, Frank Taberski; 1927-28. Ralph | Peterson, high single average, 533.

RED BALL RECORDS

Charles C. Peterson, high run, 54; Charles C.

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