davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
SALE
a18 ACRE FARM AT AUCTION
THURSDAY, DEC. q, 1919,
At n r
AT $500 O'CLOCK p. M.

the premises miles northwest of Eliza
Ill., II miles southeast Muscatine
New Boston, Ill.
In order to settle the estate of Sarah Swish
heirs Of said estate, will sell
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of good
csern with house.
SKA feet for 10
double crib tool shed and
Of apples peaches plum other
part Of the farm is fenced hog tight \
Soil and General CondtionsThs
tered by failing wells cen failing springs
There 100 acres tabe land partly seeded
good blue grass pasture with timber it. Z
Location and Surroundings farm is only oneha
school, and oneha miles church.
blacksmith shop and among the best Of nghbors
home at price where make live
fortaby do not miss this sale.
Legal Description 12
east half OF north Ia of the southeast
Lot OF southeast IA Of southeast
halt Of the northeast IA section 80 Northeast Of
half Of northeast quarter section H. 10 Township
range west OF the fourth principal meridian all Eliza township
Mercer illinois, containing
sale made to make distribution the heirs
For further information call the heirs auconeers
cent Of the purchase day
Balance March 1890
furnished and nrchantable title warranty
Mary L. Mardoek, Thomas ]. Swisher, Elsie Noble,
Nellie Colberg and Jessie Mardock, Heirs of
Sarah ]. Swisher, Deceased:
Col E. Boultinghouse & Son, Auctioneers,
Aledo, ILL.,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago, Nov. 28.-Corn: No. 2
mixed, old, 1.50@1.53; No. yell
low, old, 1.55.
:. Oats: No. 2 white, 77X@79". No.
3 white, 74A@7Shc.
Rye: No. 2, 149h01.50. Barley.
1.4201.50. Timothy seed. $500
11.60: clover seed. 35.00@48.00. ,
l. Pork: nominal. Lard: 24.S0.
Ribs: 19.50020.6O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
Weather Forecast

Illinois: Rain or snow in north
ern and rain in southern portions
tonight and Saturday; warmer to-
night in south and west portions.
Missouri: Rain or snow tonight
and Saturday; warmer tonight in
north portion. y
Wisconsin: Probably snow to-
night and Saturday; slightly warm
er tonight except in extreme south
eastern portion.
Iowa: Snow tonight and Satur-
day; slightly mer.tonight.
Indiana: Snow or rain tonight
and Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
BABY FALLS INTO
KETTLE OF WATER

Mary, the 14-months-old daugh-
ter of Guido Micheiotti, 1705 Sew
enth avenue. Moline, fell into ket-
tie of boiling water Thursday
noon. She is at Moline city hospi-
tai today and her condition is ex-
tremely critical. DR.. H. A. Beam
stated that he had some hope Of
saving the child.
z The Thanksgiving gladness turn
ed into sorrow in the Michelotti
home. Mary was playing on the
door waiting for dinner when the
accident occurred.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
Toledo Nacd.

Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 2S.IClover
seed: prime. cash, 30.45; Novem-
Der, 30.45; December, 1920; NJanu-
ary, soils; February, 1895; March,
30.16.
Alsike: prime. cash. 800; De-
cember, 31.00; March. 3075.
Timothy: prime, cash (1s17),
Gas; cash (1s1S) SIS; cash (ls1s),
6.s6: December, 6.s5; March. SIS;
April. SIS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
IibertyBonds.

New York. Nov. 3s.-Prices Of
Liberty bonds ct 1880 q. N. today
were: 3hs, 10000; frst A.. un-
quoted; second Il, s1.22: Axst Ans,
unQuoted; second 4As, S1.4s; third
AIS. 93.74; fourth 4ks. s1.40; Vic
tory 3xs. sos; Victory AIS,
800.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
WOMAN SICK;
DRANK LIQUOR
MADE At HOME


MrA Ruth DoHner, 1888 Third
avenue, Moline, 10 critically III %
. result. It II alleged. Of drinking
homemade liquor. John Jack"
Ffndley, 11s Fourth avenue, Moline,
who gave MrS. Dovner the liquor,
u under arrest. He is being held
pending developments on the tech
nical charge Of maintaining . nui-
sance In violation Of the state
search and seizure law. That Mrs.
Downer was near death at 1880
Thursday night, il the opinion Of
the police. According to DR.. A.
Henry Arp, the woman has an ex-
cellent chance for recovery.
Findley attained notoriety in 1918
when he was tried on charge of
numbering Arthur Bradley. then a
lieutenant of an. Illinois naval re-
serve company. He was acquitted
on . plea of self-defense. Bradley
was killed during an argument on
the molders' strike which was In
progress in Moline in 1918. It was
generally understood that Findley
fired the shot which killed the lieu
tenant.
Much Liquor Conascated.
a large quantity Of home made
liquor and material for making
liquor found in the Findley home
ut 1zS Fourth avenue, was confis-
Gated by the police last night. The
liquids confiscated included> cider,
beer, grape smash, and q honey
compound. A bottle of >fusil oil
found in Findley's home led police
to believe that the liquor which
Mrs. Downer drank contained poi
e0n. Findley denied using 1t to
put . Kick" in the liquor. He stat
ed that he purchased, the oil to
make . shellac preparation.
Findley admitted that the liquor he
made had q kick" in 1t and said
1t has often made him drunk. He
declared it had never made him Ill.
He also admitted giving some Of
the liquor to Mrs. Downer.
Magistrate Gustafson continued
the case against Findley until next
Wednesday afternoon. In the mean
time the liquor confiscated at the
| prisoners home will be subjected
to chemic.t analysiA Chief De-
Jaeger signed the complaint for
Findley's arrest. He Is awaiting
developments in Mrs. Downer's con-
dition and an analysis of the
liquor before he makes a statement
- to what will be done with Find
ley.
Homo Was q Nuisance.
The section Of the search and
seizure law under which Findley
was arrested states that any place
where liquor is manufactured is q
nuisance. 1t seems evident, how.
ever, that Findley would not have
been arrested, or the police have
learned of his liquor activities, II
Mrs. Downer had not become sud.
denly and violently ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
CHICAGO Provisions

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-Butter, easier:
creamery. 58071c.
Eggs. unsettled; receipts, s53
cases; firsts, 72@73c; ordinary
firsts, 63@66c: at mark, cases in
cluded. 62@72cs storage packed
firsts, 73@74c.
Poultry. alive. u9gettled; springs,
&c; fowls. 14@23G: turkeys, SOC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
FRlDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS -NoVEMBER Is, 1913.
= ERIE

HE~~ n>.s>- a-sAl ~..-S-A.-
80. my SMisn OI oes10stcwn
- u Sr,e 1uesaay: sna ~
~ suest OF mr. ana Ms: MIX
..opo" anu otner irie"us ana
Ae.uses. II
MrsI r. Y. Breed and daughters.
Misses neEtte anc Audrey. went
70 Rock Island TUESDAY night. ana
on thursday LETT there Tor Cali
iornia, where they Will spend the
winter. They Will spend z lew
Gays at Los Angeles. ana Will then
60 to Palo Alto. where Mrs. Breeds
daughter, mrs. Carolyn Keller and
iamiiy reside.
The meeting Of the Erie Woman's
club Tuesday was Of unusual in
,terest to the members on account Of
it being the last meeting before
InanAslng ana tne plos,am vas
s.o.; s s-.s Heis snv A. D "nass
~. ~ ~ 81. ne'., .Iu 'ue s.n
Se. u .ne Llhe ues1'eo 70 .ne ply
in~ hv mas Hs1sn Rcssnscn an.
tN{aA .Th.t Rnrroved I1mhrs,,a !"
which rs mnch enioved MISC.
Alice Erelsston md TeoIa Resrds-
worth thsn s.ns .Thst TnmhIed
Down shscl IN Ish,one !" in a Meas
ms msnnsr .ftar wh;ch NJ. Min.
nie Ynnnc r.ve : fine taik IN "Whv
We Shon,S h/Thsnkfnl" Tha
.ne.ter ..v. v.r,cn. "a. .cr. ,rhv
~ shou,d \. thsrEfni One ans.
cis, rsu.s ~ thsnLfn1ne.. .hs :.;d
-. az v.ctorv n ths Ia. -, ths
40 -, rst,rr ~ on =. h t ~. ho.n ~,
fni harvsst. and the msnv hlessinss
X h.vs Har tail 40 verv n.
teresting and thoroughly enjoyed.
At the close OF the program, the
entertainers were given 4 vote of
thanks, after which the meeting
adjourned.
w.. ,.,,,,. r...... nan. :,
n.-ss,o.. IL. TnaSd.v - Welt
h~r S.rsn;.r M NJ. p aosu ns;mor md
e.r;1Sth. -.-n.,r :. - ~. ve.L
~ ~ y, -. 80
Inc marrlaee OF MISS Hutn noota
snG fefry Sonf0eck, took plecs =.
nlsn neon Auesuay, u tne noms ol
tne ori9es paIents' Mr. sno MIs.
Z. n. nootn. Inc Cremony vs.
performed Dy Kew; cara 5aococ1'
ana Witnessed oy tne lmmeaIate rel
auyes ot the couple, lnciuolns s0me
rom Albany, Portiano ana Erie.
After congratuiatlons. tnree-
course dinner was served ana later
the newly married couple ieit Ior
= snort nsit WIN rela.ives ~ oN-
liefent points. NIney viii De AZ nome
to their many friends on a faFn
near mere
Howard Bonnell who has been
| ON q hunting trip in Michigan. ar
rived home Wednesday morning,
bringing as q trophy of his skill. .
dressed deer.
Harry Goodale Of Lake City, Iowa,
| IL visiting his relatives, Mrs. Ar
thur lWood and family, and his
uncle. J. A. Pace.
Mr.. and Mrs. q RE Coodin Of
Fenton. left Erie for Texas. Tues
aav. 10 visit relatives of Mr.. Good
IN. They took with them Mr.. Good
ms sIiftie niece Who has spent
soma lima With them. !
M ana Mrs George Potter have
rome to Donna. Texas. to spend
the vinter With their daughter. Mrs.
Charles Sargeant and family.
Mr.. Harry Wood and SON. Ray
mand. visited at the Fred Bleit1
home IN the East SandridRe neigh.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria. III, Nov. g. Hogs. re-
ceipts 5000; 25c higher; active;
top price 13.45: bulk 13.26013.36f
lights 13.00013.45; mediums 1915
013.45; heavies 13.l5Q13.l6.
Cattle, receipts $50: steady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
Peoria Grain.

Peoria. I'LL, Nov. 2S.-New corn,
&c higher: No. 3 yellow 1.400L44;
No. I yellow 1.4001.41: No. s vol
low 1.36; No 6 yellow, 1.34; No. 2
mixed La; No. 3 mixed 1.42@f.43;
No. 4 mixed 1.39,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
New York Suear.

New York. Nov. 2S.-Raw SUGAR,
steady: centrifugal. 7.3S; hne gran
ulated, 600.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
In he,Lodges

Tigris temple. No. 21s, D. o. K.
K, . new lodge recently organised
in Moline. will hold itA flrst bust
ness session Teusday evening, Dec.
2. Election of officers for the en-
suing year will take place at this
meeting, with C. v. Sandstrom ~
presiding ofncer. A discussion in
regard to holding q ceremonial will
take place and committee will be
named for the purpose.
Swedish Olive lodge No. 643, 1. o.
o. F.. has extended a special inyi-
tation to returned soldiers to par
ticipate at the banquet it will give
Monday evening. Election of ON
GERS will be followed by = social,
which will be the main feature of
the evening. The meeting and
banquet will be held in Swedlah
Olive hall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28

Fencing q to b taught this year;
to the young women students OF
the University Of Minnesota
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
BALDWIN, PAYS AGAIN.

BALDWIN PAIS A6AIN.
Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 28.-Ths
directors Of the Baldwin Locomo-
tive works today declared q dfvi-
dend Of 81 per cent on the conf
mon stock. The last dividend pay
ment was l. per cent in January,
1915.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
CHICAGO FUTURES
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City Grsin.
Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. 2S.-Cash
wheat. No. l hard 2.45@2.6S; No. 2,
2.3S02.6S: No. l red 2.40@2.41; No.
2. >2.37@2.39.
Corn. No. 2 mixed 147@1.5O; No.
2 white 1.46@1.50; No. yellow
Z 1.4s01.55.
4 Oats, No. white 75h@76; No.
= mixed 1904.
Wye, 1.36@1.36.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
rotatnaIR.

Chicago, Nov %. = Potatoes,
weaker: arrivals 81 cars: Northern
Whites. sacked 1.70@3.So per hum
dredweight; ditto bulk go per
hundredweight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
Horses and Mulea

East st. Louis. ILL.,. Nov. 49,
Hefses and mules, unchanged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28

The shortest people in the world
are the Laplanderss the taliest are
the PatagoniAns.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
Buying Prices
what 8eek lslsaa 1egohAn1o fAS
Buying Prices
II 8eek 1sla16

The prices below are those paid b.
merchants for grain brought in from the
country and not for ahipmsnts By rail or
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-28
Selling Prices
II 2GGk 111nna

1ho psaeBs hoioW ~ ~ p9iaso q
vhAeA ~ so1aE uoTcAant p1h ~ ~
oeneanss. takss sssse1ing - ~ snshV
Of ~ peo1uet:
The sun., 1919-05-15
Turrell Wins Cup.

s s. Turrell was the winner OF the
Presidents Cup In the spring competi-
ton staged by the Real Estate Board
OF New York at Siwanoy yesterday.
He turned in gross card OF so. which
with a handicap OF left him a net
OF rs. F. b. Barrett, with e2-13, 70.
took second place. Other winners in
class A were. best selected gross II.
c. Richards, so: best selected net, A. r
Ashforth. Robert Knapp won the golf
committee prize for the best net score
'over thirty-six holes. with a card of
lss-24, 1862.
In Glass B Lester and Meenan tied for
first. and Lester proved the winner In
the toss The best net score was re-
turned by Loeser: the best selected net
by Iseman. and the best gross by Goetge
Goetge also won the special prize pre-
scented by H. c. Richards for the best net
score for thirty-slx holes In this class.
Three players tied for the best gross
In Glass c. They were Phelps. Brown
and Davis Phelps won in the toss. An.
other tie by the three for the best ne,
went 10 Davis. The best selected gross
score was made by Ennis, and Lipmar
had the best selected ret. Ennis also
won the Edward =. McManus memorial
cup for the best net for thirty-six holes
Play for the guests prize over IS
holes resulted in a four cornered tie
among Castor, Peakes, Graham and
Louder. Castor was the eventual win.
ner.
The sun., 1919-05-15
PIMIICo ENTRIES.

First Raoe-selling handicar; thrse'yesI-
Odds and inward; mile ard sixteenth Cad
die 100: 'Molly o. 1907 The Pin: ~: Capt!
Hodge dump. 100; 'Hspoli, 100; Irish MAID
IS 'Kimpalong lmp.,; % Str Up; 100 'Peri:
s9 &c Pnosa,i o Os !aS &on SU%g. %p' No.
Second Racc-The Roland Park Selling
Handicap: fouryear' olds and upTard; one
mile; Ballymooney, ios Fort Bliss ";
swaukeag, 100; Graphic. io2; kits ii limp
III; 'Galley Head, IS; Irene. 1904; N X beai'
Third Rsoe-The Cstonsville steepleehsse
claiming: four. year. olds and upward; two
miles: single Stick. 1852: Early Light; 1872:
otto Fioto, 1872; tsmithneld; E; Ocean
GaTter i GH ToDn goI Nix 'S TO- -FOUR i''
Fourth Rsce-The Spring Juvenile; two
watch, It's; Ralco, us; GonEalo, ll5; Miss
Millions, III; Kallipolis. il2: st, Allan dmp).
n5: Anniversary, ilS. ,
olss f, and R aSSar III. N" siq1ae p
tai City. loe; .LaIy Lou loi; 'Ssy lOS; Az
torney Muir, 100: Man o the Hour dmp.)
los; Grasmere. 100; Diadi. 40: Lady Vera.
100; Little hoy iOS; pa Qua G%pR TO- Sky
sixth Race-rhe Monumental Handicap;
three-year-olds and upward; mile and six
tenth: Corn 1pssei dmp;l i?2; tFrsnklin
los: tDouglas s., 10; Crimper Omp), III;
.Bondaye, i07; Waukeag, 100. IS. Koppin en-
try.
seventh Ract-CialminE; three: year :olds ant
upward; mile and sixteenth: kits II, dmp)
leo simon Pure dmp) 40; Amalgan AZ or
1907 'Josn OF Arc. So: sPolroma duipJ, il5
Miss nryn. 10; Queen of the Sea, lcS; 'cadi
.Apprentloe allowance of Ave poundl
tApprentice allowance of ten pound,
claimed
The sun., 1919-05-15
WILL START RACING
AT JAMAICA TO-DAY
Old Rosebud, Flags and Hollis
ter Among Entries for
the Paumonok.

For Metropolitan racing followers this
10 The Day. The season on the local
tracks will be ushered in with the irau-
gural at the Jauaics track this after
noon and some fine sport is In prospect.
The feature will DO the Paumonok Han
dicap for three-year-olds and upwards at
six furlongs. with q dozen sprinters
down to go.
Old Rosebud. making a comeback after
layon of more than a year. Is top
weight in the handicap, with an impost
Of 1874 pounds. The Applesate star has
been going we'll over the short route but
he will have to go faster than ever, par
ticuarly with that weight on him, to
beat the field arrayed against him.
Flags, the stellar Splinter of last season.
is to carry 1875 pounds. and Old Koenig,
that great surpriser. is down for 1873.
With George Smith, Elfn Queen, Hol-
lister. Lucillite, Jock Scot and Fair
Wand among the others down to go II
looks like a great race.
The rest of the card Is in keeping
with the feature and the occasion.
There will be one long race, at mile
and seventy yards, for selling platers
with Sir william johnson, Paddy Dear
and Ninety Simplex among the entries.
The officials of the Metropolitan
Jockey Club have made many improve
ments at the Jamaica track, particularly
in the club house. The track Is In prime
condition. The indexed entries follow
FIRST RACE-selhng handicap; three year
The sun., 1919-05-15
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First RAce-Claiming; 81. 900; three-yeAr olds ;
six furlonEs: Cahsl, lo5; mayor Calvin, IS !;
LADY Rachel. eS sarssots: %; 'Fih H., % !;
Tom Brooks lOi; Dixie Carol. is Fiysvay
rmpD, 100; "LAncelot, l0T. Also eligible
Goldstone, loi 'McVeI, 100; Trobon, ios Sans
Peur H.. 10; Service Flag, 1905; legal,
second Race-sl.o 100; two-year-oid maiden
colts and Eedngs; four and a half furlongs !:
Little Sandy, 100: Jazz, los; Burgoyne. lOs !:
Virgo. liz: Director James. liz; Melvin, III /
AnSOT II, o PsaSs Ps1sant' III; Acc Of
olds and upward: six furlongs: Bugle Call,
20; Sam Reh, 80; Inyalist, ioz; Brig OF
War dmp). lo4; War Idol, 1906 Green
Grass, iSs; RsdmOHSS 1866 stevs s.. ,SSss:
Sir oliver. 100; Rufus Riley. lis.
Fourth Race-Purse $500: three-year-
eds and upward; one mile: Csntilsver.
-; Under Fire umP.). 1903; Bribed Voter,
1903; Exterminator. lib.
Fifth Raee-Purse $500; two-year -old
t.r i Girl, TOT; valley PARK Maid, ic7;
Lady in Black, 1917; Sister Helene, ITO;
Nancion. ITO: Talisman. 1ib.
Sixth R.ce-Claiminsi $1,000; three-year- old
hliies and mares; mile and sixteenth
ia Lady Long 100; miss Cove. lo6
Sasa Many. i0S F1apper. lo6: Common Law.
is: 'Eulogy. ios; Lucky r.. ia
Seventh Raoe-tlooo; three year olds
and upward: mile and /. sIteenth ..rsnlac
Mountain Rose H., los; W. H. Bucknei. im
,Iii SHADOW Lawn. iii: Sea- Urchin' iii
Phliuine, III }. Walker. iO6: Flash Of
Lady Mexican, 100.
'AppEatics allowance claimed
The sun., 1919-05-15

First Race-Tnr.e,year-o, and upward;
claiminE: sig furionss: kildare Boy, III
tio &C. robinson. u.io, t.so second: VISION.
% (Boyie). 1910. third. Time. 1913 ?-5.
Tidal. Nab. Mustard. Fiounce, Ray Maxim.
Jack X. Madras Bingham and Nepe also
second Race-Twosear-oids;m maiden Allies
four and . half iurlonEs; sprinFvale; III
Roberts, liz tsimpson). s7e.eo and s2s so,
second; Irs II: tPooiel. $50 third: Time,
as rs Aliss AIT T,.i LYS, PEI Mountain
Clean Sweep. Aisace, Goid!ne and Goldie
Rose also ran.
Third Rsce--rhree:year-oidn Niles; purse
SOM, S. N, $40 and s.. so. won 4; Belisolar ioT
dunsford). sll.to and SEQ. second Binding
JAP The Cullen Bon Bon ' Haeii. W., Nan Van
Gaili Curct and Madras also ran.
Fourth Rsce--old Inn Handicap; three year
G iSs r Gently. iisa, $50 and $, Won;
ond High oost, III &c. RoSin.onj' $50.
i Hanovla. Ocean sweep. TomSoio, Marie
Miller, skiies Knob. Major Parke and Basil
Fifth Race-rhs Bashtord Manor
Stakes: two-year- olds: colts and geldings
is tMory-l, 's2O; 1919 and ;:;sc; Y yna;
second; Best Pal. iiS tGentry). 1910, third.
Time. o.S is, Mandalay, Sans Boy.
JAddA, Parol Airurie, IraNeSty, MICKEY
Moore. Attaboy ID and Luke Dillon also
ran
eixth Race-Three-year-olds ore mhe
and a sixteenth: Sennings Park, i07 (Wil-
iis1, itSo. 1870 and 81 50, won: Clermont,
Ioi CBarretD. $500 and $500, second
Ginger. lOI (Burk.l. 1850; third Time
Seventh Race-Three-year-o lds and up
ward: claiming: one mile and a furlong:
II. c. Basch, los &c. Robinson), t:6o.
1910 and $40. won Pastoureau, io2 On
Garner), s72o and Stt0, second; BoEart,
IOT tThurber). $3.50. third. Time. 2o2.
Prickley Mistress Polly. Brownie MeDow-
ell and Lottery also ran.
The sun., 1919-05-15
BALL LEADS FIELD
OF OLD COLLEGIANS
Returns Best Score in Univer-
sity Clubs Golf Tourney
Real Estate Men Play.
ny INNS BROWN.

w. L. Ball, University of wisconsin
graduate, proved the winner OF the
thirty six hole golflng competition staged
by the\ University Club yesterday over
the courses at Piping Rock and Nassau
Country Club. Play was divided be-
tween the two entrants, who played the
one In the morning. changing over to the
other in the afternoon.
The winner turned in net card OF
l52 for the thirty-six holes. He had a
gross of 1872, with a handicap of 40.
]. c. Greenleaf and 8. Gerard, both Yale
men, had net cards OF 157 In tie for
second place. Creenleafs gross was 1877.
with a handicap of 40. while Gerard
had 1888.
s. C. Mabon, rutgers. turned in the
best gross card. with 16s, and Percy
r. Tyne I'd OF Princeton was runner
UP. with ia.
A. c. Rearick, Knox College, came In
with the best net card for the afternoon
at Nassau. He had 92-14, rs. ]. d.
VOORHEES,, Princeton, with a card OF
104-22. SO. had a like distinction at
Piping Rock The scores:
The sun., 1919-05-15
C. C. N. Y. NETMEN IN FRONT.
Continue Clean Slate by Beating
Stevens 4 Matches 20 =,

The City College tennis team contin-
ued Its unbroken string OF victories yes
terday at Hoboken. when II defeated the
Stevens Institute OF Technology racket
wielders, 4 matches to 2. The laven-
der netment took the honors in three of
the four singles and divided the doubles
contests with the Jersey collegians.
An unexpected upset was witnessed
when Scotty Shapiro. captain of the To-
cal aggregation. went down to defeat be-
fore Chastensy of Stevens, 6-3, l0-12.
6-S. The summaries:
singles-Kweit. College OF tho City OF
New York. defeated Glenn, Stevens In
sttute of Technology. 6-i. 6-2.
Chaseteny. Stevens Institute OF Tech
nology: defeated shapiro, College of the
City Of New York. Is. 1913. 6-3.
Rabinowitz, College OF the City OF Now
York. defeated Oppenheimer. Stevens In
stitute OF Technology. 60. 6-S.
Algase, College OF the City of New York.
defeated Land Stevens 6--4, 81. 6--2.
Doubles-Kweit and Shapiro. College of
the City OF New York. defeated Biandtord
and Glenn. Stevens Institute OF TechnOi-
Gumaer and Chs-,eny. Stevens Institut.
OF Technology. defeated Aigase and Rabi-
nowltZ, Ct "a
The sun., 1919-05-15
Garden City Tourney.

Taking up where IL left of in 1915
the Garden City Golf Club to-day starts
the renewal OF its annual invitation
tournament with all Indications pointing
toward the former big success OF the
event. Starting this morning the quail
Tying round of thlrty-siN holes medal
play will be staged Competitive match
play will take Place on the two sue
ceeding days.
\ field OF high class talent is included
in the entry list. Henry J. Topping of
Greenwich, who won the contest In 1916.
will be on hand. Gardiner White. play
ing In his first engagement OF note since
his dismissal from military service, also
will be there Max Marston, fresh from
play for tho amateur championship Of
Maryland, where he lost In tho final
round to \. F. Hammer, will be present,
as will John Anderson, who has been
going at a great gait at Siwanoy Of
late, William Reekie. who broke into
local prominence by his defeat OF Mars
ton at Lakewood short time since,
Hamilton Kerr, Roy Webb. Il F. Mundy,
James NJ. and w. b. Rhett. John NJ
Ward, Grantland Rice and others to
numerous to mention.