davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-25
Shoe Shine Parlors
= Have Raised Prices

Three Of the four shoe shining par
lors of the city raised their price hfty
per cent and will be closed on Sun.
days and holidays at 2 p, m. here
after 1t has been decided. The change
became effective Wednesday.
The price Of a shine at Green's,
the Minneapolis and the 0r&nd Forks
shoe shining parlors i. nov fifteen
cents straight and these paflors will
close at 2 O'Clock on Sunday after
Moons and holidays.
conduct his business as heretofore, as
he has refused to raise his price and
will continue to keep the parlor open
at the old hours for the accommo-
dation Of his customers.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-25
Side
TEACHING
STAFF COMPLETE
Only One Position to be
Filled Remains at This
Time.

Announcement vas made today by
Superintendent OF Schools F. e. Lur-
ton that the board of education has
engaged a complete corps Of teachers
for next year, with the exception of
teacher in Latin and mathematics.
It is believed that a strong force has
been chosen. ~ -
The names Of two teachers who are
graduates Of the local high school and
Of the teachers course at the Univer-
sity of North Dakota appear on the
list. During the last four years large
classes have been graduated from the
local high school. with the result that
the school ii beginning to furnish it,
self with teachers.
Following is list Of names Of the
teachers for the coming school year:
High school - Nina B. johnson.
principal; Ethel M. Sebastian. Marie
Dunlevy, Katherine Nichols, Flor
ence E. Lane, Nellie Gray. Oscar NJ.
Knudson, Clara Brattland.
Junior high school - Hanna S.
Berg. principal; Bernice Mccollum
and Evangeline M. Burns, assistants.
Ellen Rost, first grade: Lillian
grade; Lillian sjoquist, second grade !;
Doris johnson, third grade; Margaret
Anderson, fourth grade: Myrtle Fell
man. fifth grade; Ella W. Planer.
sixth grade.
Lincoln grades-Grace H. Walden.
first and second grades; Marie Bowes.
third. fourth and fifth grades; Odina
Beaudtn. sixth, secenth and eighth
| EYadeS.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-25

OPEN MONDAY
>.<
Will be Conducted During
Summer Under Direction
of School Board.

Summer Fairgrounds for the chill
dren Of Grand Forks will be opened
next Monday under the direction of
the city board of education, F.. F..
Burchard, secretary Of the board, an
nounced this morning,
Gated at the winship and Wilder
schools, and at Central park.
According. to the plans Of the
board, there will be competent di-
rector in charge Of each playground.
and a general director in charge Of
the whole enterprise. The personnel
Of the staff has not been perfected as
yet, however.
For. the time being. the Fairgrounds
will probably, be open from O'Clock
in the morning until 12 noon. and
from 2 o'clock to s o'clock p. m. 1t
is probable that arrangements will be
made later, however, <by which the
Fairgrounds will be open until 8
o'clock in the evening two or more
evenings during the week.
A regular system Of play will be
put into effect at all of the play
grounds
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-25

Devils Lake. n. b.. June 25.-Miss
Eunice Ysemingsr, OF Clyde, until re-
Gently employed by. the Clyde Mer-
cantile company, has very mystertous-
" disappeared from horne and no
trace can be found Of her by rela-
tives.
The young lady left Clyde on June
IA presumably to meet an aunt 1t
Hope, and had planned to. 90 on a trip
to Arizona with the aunt. When she
failed to arrive the aunt called the
Clyde Mercantile company only to
find that the girl had been gone from
there for several days
:, Police Matron Mrs. O. T. Geno Of
this city. traced the girl as far as the
Great Northern depot here, and gath
cred evidence that she had been here
In company with woman much old
er than herself and had bought tickets
and checked baggage to Fargo The
baggage man at the depot also has
recollections of a mix-up over bag
gage checks but has no further
memory of the appearance Of the sec
ond woman.
An aunt, Mrs. Warner, has/gone to
Fargo in hopes Of getting some clue
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-25
ADvERTrsEMENT.
Woman Finds
Remedy Worth
Fabulous Fortune

.'1 wouldn't take milliop dollars
for the good Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy has done for me. I have finished
the course and can say am entirely
cured OF very severe !, indigestion.
bloating and collie attacks suffered
from for many years." It tsa simple;
the catarrhal mucue' from the In
testinal tract and allays the imam
nation which CAUSES practically all
Stomnch, liver and intestinal allments
including appendicitis. Ono dose viii
coavfnce or money refunded. For
IN BY drue11Otsseve1yWhe
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-25
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

\ Mrs. C. e. Hurst Of Crookston, who
formerly lived in this city, is visiting
here.
Mrs. r. D. Van voorhis and chill
dren, of White~B Bear. Mimi. are the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. E. e. Van
Voorhis, 338 Sibley street.
The silver trophy cup offered by
the Minnesota Holstein Breeders as
sociation for carrying away the high
est average price at the recent Hol-
stein sale on the Schroeder farm.
near Moorhead has been awarded to
M. L. SEnright of this city.
in interesting program has been
prepared for the Key West Presby-
terrain church picnic, which takes
place tomorrow in Chalmers grove,
near Key West. A number OF speak
ers will be heard during the day.
+ Mr.. ana Mrs. John stolnik left last
night for Warren. Mimi. where they
intend to reside in the future.
. Miss Dorothy wolvert Of TaSus,
Wis, who has been visiting here for
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-25
ELECTRICITY AND THE
SERVANT QUESTION

The servant problem. one requiring
great consideration and quick action,
is closely allied to the wiring question.
The domestic helper of today insists
saving devices the market has to Of
fer-electric washersN and flatirons.
electric cookers and, vacuum cleaners.
in addition to the hundreds Of small
comforts afforded by electricity: A
shortage of servants will not affect the
mistress of an electrically wired house.
Her servants are Argus-eyed and
sleepless. They do their work at the
touch of button. They are accurate
and untiring: they never answer back;
they never ask for an evening of. and
they never break the best china.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-25
Murphys Taxi q Auto IASsry-cail
lther phone 3s5-day or nisht-Adv.

MurphTs Taxi q Auto nssry-call
tther phone ss5-day or nisht-Adv.
Fargo visitor-F. s. ralcott, Jr,, Of
Fargo visited in this city yesterday
Northwood Man 4ere-p. 2. Glass
rud Of Northwood transacted business
in Grand Forks today. ~
asssssy 1;asS :. June ;ss ay Gss'n Good s.'s s.
Adv.
Cottage cheese = Ashley r.ru,
brand. delivered fregh daily. Phone
e2sI. NJ W.. or call at 2as South
Third street.-Adv:
Bentru Visitor Here-Nels BrokRe
Of Bentru was in the city yesterday
on business.
Two Drunks Gathered 1.-TWO
drunks were Eathered in Tuesday
night by the local police.
Attend Pionio-Miss M. Beatrice
Johnstone and Miss Elizabeth Burr
attended the Grace township farmers'
picnic this afternoon.N
Let change from peddlers' milk to
Danish Pride Milk from healthy cows
tell its own tale. At yIur grocer's.-
Adv. .s.,-.
Dance Tuesday and Friday-Bel-
mont Park pavilion is larger and bet
ter than ever. Good music. best dane
Ing floor in the, state. Dancing from
to 12.-Adv. ~
Chamberlain speaks-Judge Cham
berlain and Miss Else Rohde were
the speakers at a picnic at the Timlin
farm in Falconer township this aft
ernoon.
called to Minneapohs-chief T.
Anderson of the local navy recruiting
once left this morning for Mime:
apolis, where he was called to attend
q navy conference. He expects to be
Yin Grand Forks again Thursday /:
LAneer Scores Townley-Read>Lan
Eers letter to Townley.: It 10 included
In J. D. Baeon's new 6S-page booklet
entitled 'Townleyism Unnasked.'
Price to any address. rs eents--Adv
Even now some housewives stick to
the old time milk peddlers: that's be.
cause they haven't tried Danish Pride
Milk from healthy cows, packed in Z
spotlessly clean plant. AT your gro
DR.. Dugsan Hurt-Dr. F. J. Dug
gan sustained sliEht cut on the heat
Tuesday nieht when an automobile
from which he was dismounting start
I'D unexpectedly, throwing him down
4, and striking his head against tn!
curbing.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-25
TWO SMALL BEACH
BOYS DROWNED IN . !,
OPEN COAL MINE

Beach, N. d., June 25.-Clar-
ence and Joseph Srom, aged
nine and thirteen years, were
drowned Tuesday in an open coal
mine near their home. The
younger lad was wading in pit
when he fell into hole. His
older brother who was also un-
able to swim; went to his rescue
and hkewse fell into the hole.
John Warner, aged H., at
tempted to save the two boys and
himself narrowly escaped death.
in- the attempt.
>$ The father Of the Strom boys
II 6NWen 10. do former living
about sixteen miles south of this
city in the Golva neighborhood.
Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-25

: Juarez, Mex, June 2b. - Federal
cavalry units are pursuing Villas
scattered bands in northwestern Chi
huahua. a telegram from GeneS.i
Quira at Villa Ahuamada stated. 1ne
message was sent to General Gonzales
by General Quir6Ea before he left his
base at Villa Ahuamada yesterday.
The message gave no additional de-
tails of the fight between Quirogas 8
cavalry and Villa forces for the pos
session of Villa Ahuamada Saturday.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-25
AMENDMENT ALLOWS
USE OF ALCOHOL
DURING EPIDEMIC


Washington. June 25.-Under an
amendment to the prohibition en-
forcement bill approved today by the
house judiciary committee. state
would be permitted to Withdraw tax
free from government warehouses al
cchol produced at industrial plants
ard needed by health authorities in
time of epidemic.
In offering the amendment Repre-
sentative Goodykoontz called atten-
tion to the situation last year during
the Spanish influenza epidemic and
said in many cases physicians had
used whiskey as the best and most
available remedy.
Another amendment approved by
the committee provided that patent
medicines containing more than one
half Of the one per cent Of alcohol
must be unfit for use for beverage
PURPOSES"
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-25
The Town Today

Polling plsces for the referendum
to be held Thursday will bs
open frofn > .. m. until . p. m.~s
IA band concert will be given at Riv.
erside park this evening at 8 o'clock.
capt. John H. Moore. medical
corps, u. 8. A., has been ordered to-
the general army hospital at Fort
Sheridan. Ill.
The picnic grounds at Bachelors
Grove, near McCanna. will be opened
Friday.
Three playgsounds will be opened
in Grand Forks next Monday under
the direction OF the city school board.
x meeting Of the general sports
committee for the Homecoming exer-
c,.es to take place July will be helu
Increased prices for shoe shines
are the latest addition to the H. C..
of L. in Grand Forks.
Forty-nine seniors will receive d..
plomas Thursday morning at the COM
mencement exercises of the Grand
Forks high school.
!, Election returns may be obtained
from The Herald Thursday night by
calling 500 on either telephone after
10 O'Clock.
| Members of the Great Northern
Veterans association leave tonight
for Duluth to attend the annual
meeting Of the organization.
Testimony was continued today in
] the case of Christ Toscas. charged
with receiving stolen goods.
A large crowd attended the annual
Fifth Commissioners District fair and
| Livestock show held today at Inkster
/ Gust xenis, charged with permit
ting betting in his pool room wat
given a hearing this afternoon before
Police Magistrate r. j. Purcell.
DR.. w. P. Baldwin of casselton wa
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-25
RAILROAD SOLD.

Escanaba, Mich. June 25.-Garden
Bay railroad, running a small line
in Delta and Schoolcraft counties
with headquarters here, was sold to-
day At a receivers sale. Hym4n
Michaels & Co.of Chicago purchases
the roads equipment for $4,000.
The balance Of the roads property
was sold in parcel lots. The equip
ment probably will be disrnantled at
once.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-25

DR.. w. P. Baldwin of Casselton was
today elected president Of the North
Dakota State Medical association.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-25

about a week. left today for Moscow.
Ida, to spend the remaining part OF
the summer with her sister.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-25

Birkholz Merchant Here-A. N.
Anderson of Birkholz was a business
visitor in the city today.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-25

Mis- Emily RandOlf Knts.
Miss Emily Randolf -Kutx IL the
daughter Of Col. ana Mrs. Charles W.
Kutz Her engagement to Capt. Will
SOD 9. Binsham. si1ty-third y; 8! In
wedding win take place In the near
future. Mir Kutx made her debut
at the capitaA several seosons ago.
and has been one Of tlA most popular
girls IN AxAy circ3ea
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-25

Oscar T. Bjerte Of Btthgate, N. D..
was a visitor in this city yesterday
and today.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-25

Mrs. S. Sorenson Of Fisher. Minn..
died today at local hospital.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-25

said to be- unfavorable to Hungary.
and in addition-the morale of the
troops Is bad.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-25

HUNGARIAN SOVIET ADJOuRNs.
Budapest, June 24.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)SThe national soviet has
adjourned. Before adjournment it
called upon the cities to send their
populations to the country, saying that
otherwise @hey would starve
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-25

: Gust xenis, charged with permit
ting betting in his pool room was
given hearing this afternoon before
Police Magistrate r. ]. Purcell.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-25

Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-25

Polling pisces for the referendum
spea s1o ts g hs,a m uni aS'sSsy = w :
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-25

DR.. Dugean Hurt-Dr. F. J. Dug
gan sustained a sliEht cut on the head
Tuesday nieht when an automobile
from which he was dismounting start.
and striking his head against the
curbing.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-25

A large crowd attended the annual
Fifth Commissioners District fair and
Livestock show held today at Inkster.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-25

Mrs C. e. Hurst Of Crookston. who
formerly lived in this city. is visiting
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-25

LAngee Scores Townley-ReadLan-
gers letter to Townley.; 1t 10 included
In J. D. Baeon's new 6S-pase booklet
entitled 'Townleyisn Unnasked."
Price to any address. rs cents.--Adv,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-25

Even now some housewives stick to
the old time milk peddlers: that's be-
cause they haven't tried Danish Pride
Milk from healthy cows, packed in 4
spotlessly clean plant. AT your gro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-17
STEVENSON'S GREAT CATCH
 SAVES LOOKOUT TALLY

Aside from the inv .ncibIe hurIing or ''Heady Cyrus the fielding of Steven son and Bernsen featured The Baron short fielder made several wonderful stops and throws from out of position, and in the ninth inning with man orl third and two down he saved Slapnicka a shut-out by running back into left field and stabbing Higgins drive with one hand.
 Bernsep made two beautiful stops vf bad throws by I1airston, getting his man at first each time. Fisher, the new rightfielder. made his initial appearance before local fans and drove in three of the Baron scores Bacon succeeded Loh- man on the mound for the visitors after the fifth inning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-17
SLAP IS STINGY WITH
 HITS IN TIGHT PLACES

Bates tripled in the third, after two were down and Lacey was hit by a pitched ball, but on an. attempted double steal Bates was caught off third and run down. Bob Higgins also tripled in the fifth after two were gone, but Ste venson made a pretty play on Lehman S grounder, robbing the Lookout hurler of a single. Again in the sixth the visitors had two on bases as the result of single and a walk but Graft and Gra ham were easy for Slap
 Peters walked to start the third for the Ear6ns and the big fellow scored on Slapnicka's sacrifice, followed by Loh- mans bad throw to first on Mcdonald s scratch hit, The Barons then took a rest for several innings hut counted again in the eighth on Berhsens walk, an in- field out. Bacca's errer and Fishers in- fiei1 single
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago Hits Hard and Wins

Chicago, May 16.-Chicago beat Bos- ton. z to 4, today by batting Caldwell frequently and hard. Four hits followed base on balls in the second inning and scored four runs. Two triples by Felsch were the chief factors in Chica- gos other tallies. Faber held Boston to three hits but his wildness and a bad throw in the first inning gave the visi- tors their runs. R. H. E. Boston .oOO UOl U0O-4 Chicago ..........040 010 20s-7 10 1
 Batteries: Caldwell and Schang; Fa- Der and Schalk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-17
VOLS POUND YOUNG CRACKER HURLER Incensed at Work of Umpire Schafer, Fans Appeal for
 His Recall

Atlanta, May 16.-Led by Outfielder Wickham with two singles and two doubles the Nashville team batted in five runs off Pitcher Roberts of At lanta today and won the first game of the series, to 8. Six of the Volun- teers' II hits were for extra bases. Outfielder Herndon of Atlanta was struck on the knee by pitched ball and forced to leave the game. Out fielder Bratchi was put out by Umpire Schaefer for protesting on balls and strikes. Cracker fans and players have been after Schaefer all the week and a petition was circulated in the stands today asking President Martin to keep him away from Atlanta. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-17
Memphis Pitcher Says
 Bar0ns Have Best
 Club in the League

Birmingham has the best team in the Southern league" said Monte Trieste, Memphis pitcher who is liy- ing here. "Aside from the pitchers there's not a weak spot in the lineup and 1 don t see how other clubs can stop Molev's men this season. {"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-17
Pirates Defeat Phillies

Philadelphia, May 16.-Opportune hit ting enabled Pittsburg to defeat Phila- delphia> to 3. giving them three games out of four. Cooper held the Phillies hitless for six innings. Manager Bezdek of Pittsburg was suspended for three days and Stengel was fined $50. Both were put off the field yesterday by Um- pire Harrison for disputing decision.
 R. H. F. Pittsburg 200 100 22l-S lo 0 Philadelphia 1000 900 111-3 1 Batteries: Cooper and Schmidt; Oeschger and Adams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-17
PELS LOSE SEESAW CAME ID TRAVELLERS of Grimm and Dee" Walsh Features First
 of Series

New Orleans, May 16.--Little Rock took it's opening game of the season here to- day, to 6, winning a hard.fought game that see-sawed throughout. The hitting of Brottem, who singled three times, and of Walsh, who obtained two three-bag- bers at opportune times featured for the visitors. Manager Elberfeld was put out of the game in the ninth inning for disobeyins Umpire Brennan when the latter told him to sit on the bench. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-17
Lineville Wins From Clay

Lineville, May 15.-(Special) )--Line- vllle Aggies romped on Clay County High school, by the merry tune of 10 to B. It was seen from the start that the Aggies had the high school boys out classed. Barfield, the husky south paw was too much for the weak high school hitters. With perfect support the score would have been much smaller
 Several sensational catches and stops were made by the Aggies in both in field and outfield. Score: RH F. Lineville ................... 10 12 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-17
LOOkOuts Practice
 With Aged Horsehide

The LOokouts prncticed yesterday with a ball made in 1894, which was found by Manager Sammy Strnng among the effects of his late fa- ther. who was league president at the time. The ball appeared to be greatly superior in quality to those now used.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-17

Two-base hits, Stevenson and Hairston. Three-base hits, Higgins, Bates. Sacrifice hits, Mcdonald, Slapnicka. Base on balls, off Slapnicka ?, off Loh- man 3. off Bacon 1.
 Struck out, by Slapnicka 3. by Loh- man l, by Bacon l.
 Wild pitch, Bacon.
 Hit by pitcher, Lacey by Slapnicka. Double play, Stevenson to Bernsen to Mcdonald.
 Left on bases, Birmingham 2, Chatta- nooga S.
 Umpires Johnson and Collins. Time of game, 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-17
Wild Pitching Aids St. Louis

Boston, May 16.-A combination of hits with bases on balls gave St. Louis a to victory over Boston in the final game of the series today. Shotton walked the first three times at bat, and scored on each occasion. Failure to hit with men on bases proved costly to Boston. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis .. 201 O10 0O0-4 1 Boston ....... .OO1 900 100-2
 Batteries: Tuero, Sherdel and Snyder; FiIlngim and Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-17
s. I. A. A. Meet at Nashville

Nashville. May 16.-(Special.) .)-van- derbilt, Sewanee, Ole Miss, Georgetown and University of Georgia were repre- sented in an S. I. A. A. field meet which opened today. Only two heats in l0O- yard dash were run today. Caughlin of Sewanee. Porter of Georgetown and Nance and Mcdonald of Vanderbilt qualifying. Finals will be run Satur- day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-17

Summary. Ff1lS dppOTtlOned, OIt ROb- ertson, Il, with earned and 3 unearned runs, in 1-3 innings; ? earned runs off Laukenau, 3 earned runs off karr Qau- kenau charged with loss of game). Two base hits, knaupp, Daubert, Sullivan. Three-baggers, Walsh ?. Home run, Gil- bert. Sacrifice hits, Gilbert, Kitchens, Laukenau. Double plays, Elberfeld to Grimm; Knaupp to Deberry; Daubert to Knaupp to Deberry. Struck out, by Karr 3. Base on balls, off Carr 1, off Robertson 2, off Lankenau 2 Passed balls, Brottem Hit by pitched ball, by Karr (Sullivan); by Lankenau (Elber- feld). Time of game, 2:03. Empires, Brennan and Campbell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-17
International League

At Rochester: Rochester-Reading- rain.
 At Buffalo: Buffalo -Newark-rain. At Toronto Toronto-Jersey City rain.
 At Binghamton: Binghamton s. Bal timore 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-17

Although touched for six hits. half of which were triples, Slap was rarely ever in trouble, as no two of the visitors other hand the Barons made nearly every hit count. and each of the four men who drew passes to first scored on timely singles.
 The visitors threatened slightly in the opening round. when Demoe went safe on an infield hit He made the mistake. however, of trying to pilfer the keystone , and s.Rifle-Shot" Peters cut him down with yards to spare. Devereaux walked, but Stevenson nabbed Gleasons S grounder and started a neat double play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-17
Gates Goes to Columbia Club

Raleigh, N. C., May 16.-Jack Gates, formerly pitcher on the Charleston team of the South Atlantic league, has received orders to report to the man ager of the Columbia club tomorrow to play a position in the outtield
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-17

In the 1918 Yearbook of the Common wealth of Australia the statement is made that in the calendar year of 1917 there were A labor disputes in the conn monwealth, affecting 17S,970 workers, wh ) lost 4,599,65S working days and loss in wages amounting to over s10,000000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-17
American Association

At Columbus: Colum us-Indiana polls rain.
 At Toledo: Toledo-Louisville-w grounds.
 At St. Paul: St. Paul 8, Minneapolis g. At Kansas City: Kansas City ,0. Milwaukee 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-17
SLIM CYRUS LARGER HERO OF CHICK WIN Bluff City Mentor Wins His Own Game With Double
 in Seventh Frame

Mobile. May 16.-Mobile failed to take advantage or it's ten hits this afternoon. slow baserunning preventing them from scoring but one run, and Memphis won the first game of the series, ? to 1. Bar ger scored the winning run for his team when he doubled and scored on two sac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-17
Henry Goes to Boston Americans

Boston, May 16-The sale of John Henry, a catcher of the Boston Natio1- al league team, to the Boston American league club was announced today Henry will join the Red Sox next Sun day at St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-17
GuilfOrd Defends His Title

By Associated Press
 New York, May 16.-Jesse Gui)ford, state golf champion, defeated Perry Adair of Atlanta 1 up, in second round match today in the Woodland Golf club spring tournament.