davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-22
DE LA TOILETTE" Y DE LA
BELLEZA

No hay cosa alguna que conserve
Ia belleza como ell bano diario. Guam
do la mujer no Sc sumerge diario
en- el aqua, sus poros Sc obstruyen
y el cults pierde transparencia, ade-
mas la piel Sc pone aspera ell cuer-
po no tiene la debida elasticidad.
Aparte la trascendencia enorme del
bano como medida higienica, es pre-
ciso considerable como una saliva
guardia de la belleza, siempre cuan
do Sc tome con las precauciones ne
cesarias y en- las condolences preci-
sas.
Lo primero que para clio conyiene
tener en- cuenta es, naturalmente, la
clase de bafiera de que Sc dispone
La mejor es la tina, que permite una
immersion completa con la que Sc
CORE menos peligro que con ninguna
otra de coger frio.
Cuando no sc dispone de una ms
talaci6n moderna, 10 mas indicado es
Ia tina y la ducha En- este case Sc
Hnjabona bien todo el cuerpo, luego
J. quita ell jabon con la ducha, fria
= templada, seg1n el gusto Y la resis
encia ffsica de cada cual. A pesar
E resultar menos grato este siste-
Ia, tai vez sea mas sano que el pri
lero por debilitar menos.
La temperature del bano es cosa
e sc debe cuidar mucho. Hay quien
EIDE tomarle diez grades sin sen
escalofrfos, Y quien 10 prefiere
nta y ocho. Lo mas prudente es.
termino medic de veinte a trein-
lrados en- eli invierno, Y completa-
Ce frio en- el verano.
Aparte 10 que la temperature sc
ere, puede convertirse el bafio en-
frescante tonico para la piel,
ehando en- el, bien un POGO de almi-
yd6n, biens unas gotas dee benjui y
leche de almendras, y Sc aumentan
rsus propiededes higienicas disolvien
> en- el aqua un puhado de sales ma
IDS TIC oclA NC SOSlhd. A-oIO SOll
.ne sobre todo en- los dias enervan-
Is del estio. Tambien puede uno ser
5irse del bafo como calmante, agre-
gandole una infusion de hojas de ii
70, for de malva v hojas de naranjo.
\ La duracion del bano debe ser de
4 diez veinte minutes, y mas largos
1ne Ia ao,ro tibia r,,o Ioc oolianfoc N
los frfos. Convene usar para el
bafo un jab6n suave y muy espumo
so, y restregar bien la piel con un
-guante de erin, tnico medic de que
desaparezcan las asperezas que, a
veces Sc observan en- la piel.
No hay cosa que tanto tonifquc
despues del bano como unas friccio
nes con aqua de colonia con alco
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-22

Ea pub1cacion
desaoo DC Ia cn de Puerto dedicara
Ia mnjer Los microbes
pagna
Ia Mnpitud possible Ell literaro
En- 10 relacona
jusa noble emancipaci6n
momento
de mas
de vida pubcarsmos grafcos
temnte dc Nueva York
orguo
Ia amphsima empren
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-22
EN- Ell MONTE DE LOS OLIvoS.
D. TE
Manuel Ugdrte.

Cerca del Monte de los Olivos, des
de ell cual Cristo subio los Cielos,
numerosas mujeres. fusas estaf ha-
ciendo trabajos de bordados finos pa
ra ser vendidoS/en las tiendas de los
Estados Unidos. La mayor parte de
elias son canpesinas de Odessa, que
vinieron a Palestine en- 1914, en- una
peregrinacion religiosa. Cuando sur
gio la guerra, sc quedaron errantes,
sin recursos con que vivir. Encontra
ron refugio en- un Convento de Mdh-
jas Rusas, en- ell Monte de los Oil
vos, pero cuando los fondos de la ms
titucion Sc agotaron, por POGO pere-
cen de hambre las Monjas y las pc
regrinas.
Cuando la Cruz Roja Americana
empezo su trabajo en- Jerusalem, Sc
instalaron departamentos donde Sc
les proporciono trabajo a las pere-
grinas. Sc confeccionan vestidos pro
pios para ser usados por la gente po-
bre de aquellos contornos. FL traba-
jo tenia POGO valor comercial desde
el momento en- que Sc habfa hecho
frente a las necesidades mas apre-
miantes; asf fue que Sc empezo in
dagar entire elias las otras classes de
trabajo que podian hacer. Sc averi-
quo que las damas rusas podian ha-
Ger trabajos bordados muy bonitos, y
en- seguida Sc proporcionaron los ma
teriales para clio. Ahora Sc ocupan
en- hacer materiales para mesa, de
todas clases; bordados en- ricos CO.
lores orientales y figuras diminutas.
La Cruz Roja esta enviando mues
tras de ese trabajo los Estados
Unidos, v Sc hara un esfuerzo para
obtener una clientela para los talle-
res establecidos, a fin de que puedan
continuar sosteniendose, hasta que
las peregrinas regresen Odessa.
I'm trabajo analogo Sc hace en- otro
Convento de Monjas Rusas, en- Ain
keram, que fue ell alberque del apos-
tol Juan Bautista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-22
EN- ALTA MAR

Nuestro barco en- Ia sombra So
(perdia;
moria el sol en- su sangrienta fragua;
en- la azul lontananza solo habla
cielo aqua.
TIE acuerdas? tn llorabas aquel
(dia
de amor iba a colmarse nuestro
(anhelo;
on tus ojos azules solo habia
aqua y cielo
Jalio Flores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-22
LA ROSA MUERTA.

Cuando ell temblor de la mano
que Sc crispo bajo ell guante
rememoro en- un instante
todo el idilio lejano,
en- tus labios de rubi
me parecio yer clavada
la misma rosa encarnada
que en- otro tiempo te di.
Fugaz como la passion
la flor aquella habra muerto,
dentro de tn coraz6n,
y cuando ell sueiio de aver
la fragil memoria evoca
Sc te suben la boca
tus recuerdos de mujer.
Quiza ha querido el destino
que en- una fiesta mundane
recoja la casquivana
10 que sembr6 en- el camino,
Y ante ell nuevo adorador
me ha plantado frente frentc
como una prueba viviente
de tus mentiras de amor
Pero no temas de mi
que en- el baile de esta noche
trueque la flor en- reproche
y recuerde 10 que fuf,
pues solo pongo los pies
de tn real coqueteria
un manojo de ironia
una palabra cortes.
Baila en- tanto que sonrio;
Y 10 recuerdes siquiera
la fantastica quimera
de aquella noche de estio,
cuando al margen del balloon
ensayaron nuestras sbOcas
como libelulas locasr ,.n,
un divine rigodon .ae aH
Para calmar la importuna
perplejidad que tie inquieta
solicitara el poeta
la discretion de la luna;
y ninguno mas quesy
sabra que las bocas rojas
no son veces mas que hojas 4
de una rosa que murio.
nsre oi tsfe
Manuel Ugurt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-22

deferencia. La mujer debe ser educa-
da, Y preparada para su mission y
para saber trabajar y sostenerse en-
case necesario Asi continuara siendo
siempre un sol que ilunaine los oscu-
ros senderos de que ell mundo esta
lleno. Pero la r1isma mujer, pues
este esta en- ella, 81 desea ser siempre
preferida por ell sentimiento no debe
abusar de los derechos que paso pa
SO obtiene Y que pronto habran de
liegar a su elimination; debe hacer
buen uso de ese suspirado licor, que
tornado en- pequefias dosis, agrada,
deIeita, pero tornado con exagkra-
ci6n, emborracha.
Rafael .Sativa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-22
EN- UN CROMO

Nina de la blanca enagua,
que miras correr el aqua
y deshojas una flor,
mas rapido que esas ondass
nina de las trenzas blondas,
pasa cantando el amor.
va me diras, 81 eres franca,
nina de la enagua blanca,
que la dicha es ell amor;
mas yo hare te convenzas,
nina de las rubias trenzas,
de que olvidar es mejor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-22
MIS- Consoles.

A "RAMO DE VIOLETAS,1 DE
PONCE.-Quien escribe tan bien CO.
mo usted, demuestra poseer mucho
talento, Y, por consequence Sc en-
cuentra en- condolences de resolver
con muchisima facilidad ell case que
me consulta. No encuentro mas que
ana sola diicultad: la paciencia.
Una mujer celosa obliga a alejar,
forzosamente, de un hogar a su es-
poso, por hermosa y joven que sea,
como ha de ser usted.
Para atraerle, hay dos medios.
Uno, que requiere mucha paciencia,
es similar que Sc reciben con agra
do, hasta con placer la indiferencia,
los reproches v hasta los maltratos,
81 los hubiese. Esa actitud de suma
santidad, de martir, despertaria ca
vilaciones y hasta inquietudes, en- el
esposo indiferente; lie haria pensar,
y, sobre todo, hasta lie produciria
celos, pues quien We su esposa que
sonrie en- ell martirio, debe presumir
que su esposa tiene otros ideales, que
son los unicos que la fortalecen Y
alegran en- la augusta. "Donde no
hay celos, no existe carino", dice
ustd, inspirada por su alma grande
y generosa; pero las ruindades Y la
pequenez del mundo, nos exigen i'm
periosamente, 81 queremos gozar de
la breve dicha humana, sobreponer
nos a todo. Con la llama del amor,
que 6l siente por usted, y la idoatria
por sus hijos, la indiferencia que US
ted simule producira enormes re
sultados.
Ahora bien, 81 usted desconfia de
sus condolences de martir abnegada,
Y 81 usted cree que su paciencia ha
de fallarle, que lie faltara dominic
fortaleza de alma para sonreir EN-
el dolor, y aparentar que recibe con
j1bilo ell martirio, apele al recurso
que me indica en- su segunda car
ia. Es decir, procure por infundirle
sospechas de que en- ell noble, profun-
do y generoso corazon de usted arde la
llama, viva como nunca, de nuevos
ideales, de un amor intense y pro-
fundo Apenas lie haga usted Greer
que usted no desea que lie acompane
al cine nj a ninguna parte, lie empe-
zaran las cavilaciones, las dudas, las
sospechas, los celos, los sobresaltos,
Y, como consecuencia inevitable, Sc
avivaria, con mayor poder que nun
cas la llama del amor. La duda (co-
mo usted dice con su gran talento)
hace mas dano que la realidad. Me
jor aun: sin grandes dudas, no exis
tirfan grandes amores.
Es todo cuanto puede decirle a US
ted quien le asegura mucho exito,
la admira.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-22
ENTIRE RECIEN CASADOs.

La. muier:
Dye, Pepe, Gpor que siemprc cue
empiezo cantar te sales al bal
con?
El marido:
-Porque no quiero cue los vecinos
vayan a Greer que te estoy pegando.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-22
OUNCE cAsos DE DIvoRcIo

En- el Tribunal de Distrito, secci6n pri
mera, Sc vieron ounce casos dc d!vorcio,
de los cuales seis fueron decretados los
otros quedaron pendientes dc resolacio-
mes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-22

A "MIMOSA', DE HUMACAO.
l. La ropa blanca de una senorita no
difiere de la de una sonora mas que
por ser mas sencilla. La calidad de te-
las Y adornos no dependen de la edad,
sino de la posici6n.
"a. Puesto que me 10 consulta us
ted, lie dire que una joven de su edad
no debe abrir jamas un libro sin es
tar segura de- que puede leerlo, bien
porque 10 garantice el nombre de su
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-22


A "BELLE," DE YAUCO. Ell
excelente DR.. Quevedo Baez, a quien
dirigi su consulta, me dice que ell te-
ner la nariz, en- la forma que usted
la describe, resulta elegante.
Mas, 81 usted desea corregir 10
que considera que es un defecto, re-
comiendole que escriba M. Trile
ty, 352, Alderman, Binghamton, N.
Y, Estados Unidos, quien publico re
cientemente eff la revista Puerto Rico
ILustradO un buens anuncio respecto
de ese particular, anuncio q. titulaba
Su cara es hernlOsG Spero sM 9aGriz?
ST usted me envia una direction cual
quiera puedo enviarle esa pagina de
Puerto Rico Ilustrddo con ell referi-
do anuncio' que lie interesara.
"Para tenir trajes de cualquier CO.
lor, puede usted solicitar en- la casa
de Gonzalez Padin Co. de San Juan
una pastita de jabon de tenir, que
es muy barata Y produce excelentes
resultadoS.
y para impedir que ell cabello
Sc caiga puede usted usar "Petroleo
de Cal" que es magnffico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-22

La Compahfa Adams Nfeva pondrd
Ell escena esta noche la divertida CO.
media de Federico Reparaz, titulada
''El enemigo de las mujeres'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-22

"A "MARIANELA", DE PONCE
la. No es ell yoduro de potasio Ell que
produce la caida de los dientes, sino
ell mercurio. Lo que suele ocasionar
ell yoduro cuando Sc toma en- gran
cantidad es el yodismo: pero sc evil
tan sus efectos, tomando un POGO de
leche de vaca una pequena cantidad
de bicarbonato de soda.
"a. Para alargar los dedos y. que
alcancen la octava, no hay mas que
mucho masaje y. mucha paciencia.
ga. Para espesar y haeer crece las
pestafias, pasese un pincelito por elias
mojado en- una mezcla de ron y acei-
te de ricinos Sc repite la operacion
por espacio de varios dias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-22

EEL ENEM1Go DE LAS MuJEREs j.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-22

Manuel Gutierrez Najera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-22

Juana Diaz, P. R.
The sun., 1919-09-25
Special Despatch to Tup Sun.

PRINCETON. N. j.. Sept. 34.-Twenty-
hve new men reported to Head Coach
Roper to-day and raised the total num-
Der OF Tiger candidates to more than
100. Eight tentative teams were chosen
and ran through simple line plays for
half an hour. So far, however. Roper
is unwilling to venture any opinion on
the lineup of the team that will face
Trinity here on October 4 in the opening
contest.
The first part of the afternoon was de-
voted to another intensive drill in fun
damentals. Then the coaches lined up
the men on the first two squads and
drilled them in receiving kickoffs. Tack
ling has not been started as yet. but
the cooler weather and the development
OF the men seem to indicate that scrim-
mage will be on the programme for
the latter part M this week.
The backs practiced drop kicking and
place kicking, with Murray. Lourie, Gar
rity. Macphee and Funk all showing
good form. McClenahany son of the
present dean. and an old Exeter player,
also got Off some nice drop Kicking.
Assistant Coach Fitzpatrick is devoting
a great deal of his time to coaching
the ends.
Thirty men are trying out for the two
end positions, and there Will be n stiff
struggle for the flank positions during
the next ten days. Thus far Baker,
Botting. Davis, Harvey. Mcnamara,
Thomas and Wilson have shown the best
form
The sun., 1919-09-25
HARVARD FOOTBALL
MEN MAKE PROGRESS
Display Skill in Scrinmage-
Field Goal by HorUeen.
Special Despatch TO THE sun.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 24.-Favored
with fine football day and a field in
fine condition, the Harvard varsity foot
ball team made much progress to-day.
Coach Fisher held the entire practice OIL.
the stadium field, and this Included a
'ong and very hard scrimmage between
day, the second team, so long as It had
Is best men in the lineup, gave the
varsity all the work II could do. Ever
with Eddie Casey In the backfeld and
with the heavy plungers-Nelson and
Ralph Horween-the regulars could make
no scores.
There were scme good gains. however,
and the attack Is coming along. The
varsity defence was better than on
Tuesday. with substitute linemen ana
backs In the going and with many
changes among the subs the varsity
managed to get two touchdowns and a
field goal The touchdowns were scored
on end runs. one of forty yards by
Freddy Church and the other on a
twenty-five yard romp. also around the
scrubs left wing by Humphrey. who was
play ng quarter.
Ralph Hoween kicked the field goal
from about he 80 yard line, but his shot
would have counted even had he been
forty or fifty yards away.
Clark got into the scrimmage lineup
W tn the regulars for the first time, but
cid not play long. The 1916 substitute is
sure to start against Bates. FELTON,
played quarter to start, as Murray is still
on The tender list.
The sun., 1919-09-25
COLUMBIA LINE MEN
ARE HARD DRILLED
Receive Special Instruction
From Coach DalUson.

Football practice at Columbia con-
tinued with unabated speed yesterday
afternoon with Coaches Dawson, Teller
and Gallagher driving the men for all
they were worth. Seventy candidates
in all were on the field and more are
expected tomorrow when college opens.
The afternoons workout started with
a session Of tachling the dummy and
was followed by taking OUT the dummy
in which the entire squad participated.
The men went at the figure with a
vim that augurs Ill for opposing teams.
After this, Head Coach Fred Dawson
took charge of the linemen and put
them through a session OF line puck
ing. Kennedy. Davis and Towers the
big tackle. showed up particularly well.
Kennedy later aided in directing the
workout.
on another part of the field 'Doc''
Teller took the pacffield men under
his wing and showed them how the ball
should be carried through an open field.
This was followed by session of fall
ing on the ball. Still another group OF
line--materiai worked out under Gal
lagher, pushing the machine and later
formed sqtad which carried the ball
up and down the field. DOC Telfers
crew also tried some forwards.
"Charlie" Shaw, track captain and
formerly intercollegiate half-mile cham
pion, was easily the star OF the prac-
tica This was Shave first scrlmmags
The sun., 1919-09-25
BRADERS PLAYING
FEATURES AT YALE
Drop Kicks a Goal, Then
Scores Touchdown.
Special DespatcA 10 TIE srr

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 24.-Coach
Sharpe OF Yale gave his first three
elevens their first touch of real scrlm-
mage this afternoon on Yale Field under
ideal weather conditions. All of the
coaches were ANXIOUS for an excellent
initial scrimmage. but in all the practice
would hardly be considered a success
from an advanced eleven's standpoint
The varsity scored twice, the first time
on drop kick by Braden from the 20
yard line. and then on line plunge by
Braden for two yards after Laroche had
advanced the ball from the yard line o.,
a beautiful quarter play.
Formations for tn kicloff and their
running back were practiced for the first
fifteen minutes of the afternooa. Braden
booted the ball for the varsity, while
Aldrlck did the punting for the second
team and Murphy for the third team.
The scrimmage lasted for full twenty
minutes, with the second and third teams
alternating. Thus the first team had to
face fresh eleven throughout the twenty
minute period. This Is a favorite pro-
cedure of Dr. Sharpe. Nothing unusual
was uncovered in the scrimmage except
perhaps the beautiful blocking of a kick
by Right End Allen and n nifty tackle by
Hsrbie Kempton. the former Exeter star.
when he downed Braden on the yard
line.
The sun., 1919-09-25
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First Race-Claiming three ysar.o!ds ~
upward; six furlougs: 'Fluzly, lo' ~
mitania. 105: Discord, lni 'Mary H., "
'Humma, 10s Darnley. Jos; -. J. MGrdoa
los Bonstelle, liz; Squoelcr, ll5 "hippoTL
us; Manganese. ll5; W. W. Hastings, u
Also eligible: Little Nephew, lia. Leah ca
ran, 10; ED Garrison. los La loul'aIe, "
Hondee, ll3 Waterford. u.s.
Second Race-il.ioo; two.yeH-ola mace"
fillies: five ana hall luon::,.
Msshotah, ll2 Poppy Il, :, e. Siren Nsd. "
Orlova, u2; Estero, IL; Alsa,e, IL, Nni
Keep. il2; Wat !ersmeet' ii5: ycrdi i<Sa. +.
Also eligible: Mazols, l.2; Herself ll!; NJ
liz. 'ss' '''
Third Race-Purse. sl.7o: three -yesro.
the Newport; six furlongs; Fii H., % nv. NJ
~: High ClOut, lO2; Call Curcl. lG Bfothf
McI ean. l07 Rife 10; Troitus, ll5
Fourth Raoe-Claiming; tl,9on. tVoE'r
olds; five and aAhalf furiongs; Gene,
Glenn. iS; Burgoyne, loj; Rurana ~. W.
Blue Jeans, 1os. Bounding, Thro; 49, Fg Ig
Viva Cuba, 1d2; Warlike, loo' Eulah T. I.
Also elisible: Mokm, 10; Ablaze =
Luke's Pet, lO7: Melody Man, 10; Bon.
Allen, 1903; Catania, loa,
Fifth Race-s2, 200; the Rainbow' tvo'!''tH
olds mile and an eighth Benscra, N
Comme u, 1o3; Sans Puer H., l13i sioclV'-
l0S; Sway, l06; Pastoreau, III, ~.
Sixth Race-ClaiminE $3.50, three'yfa' DS, ~
and upward; mile and slNteenth; 'Ll,
p lO6; Bob Baker, lO2 Eulogy, IN 'CoF{da
iO4: Kentucky Boy, lOi; Flapper, l06; Bala
iO9 Philistine, lee Lottery. l0g capt BuiA
1903: NoblemAn, 100; ENhorter, los. Ah9 =
gible: Brownie Mcdowell, III; Colntsros.Ss.s
lO5 'Grace, o.; Chick Bartlett. los: Tour y
seventh RAce-Sl 800; claiming thrsey,...
oids and upward mile and sixteenth. Way
Calvin, 81; 'Plumcet. 102 F.. 'BronCo BlllL s
"Brynlimah, 104: 'Chief Brown, lOS ~,
Day, lO6; Pastime. l09 Contestant i@ ~ ~
Gph az HuErg'l DICK W..
iams, no: Little Msrchmont H., IL D
eligible: 'Redlsnd. lO Hunaker, l@ Fhl'
Igor, 1Os; 'Rhymer. I04 Mao, lOs
"Npprentice allowance claimed
The sun., 1919-09-25
TWO GOLFERS SINK
SHOTS FROM TEE
Forest Hill Players Halve 145
Yard Hole in One-Other
Links Gossip.

| These are days of sensational scoring
( in golf, but the Forest Hill Field Club
I of New Jersey has sprinted to the front
with mark that may prove a topic
for conversation long after "reminiscences
Of the nineteenth hole have ceased to
be topic of discussion for golfers of a
future day. Holing out in one Is some
thing Of an accomplishment or accident
4 as you may choose to rate it. But con-
slider, IL you please. the performance OF
| halving n hole in one.
That's just. what George Stuart and
+, Fred Spellmeyer. two members Of the
Jersey club. did in friendly match yes
terday, according to information straight
from the locker room. Both holed their
tee shots on the 145 yard eighteenth
hole.
AS the two mounted the last tee
Stuart was optlmistically figuring that
, par on the final test would round
out 92 for his card. The while Spsll-
meyer was chuckling over the vision of
another par 8 to bring him home with
an sc. Stuart had the honor, slashed
away and had the satisfaction OF hav-
ing his ball drop into the cup. Nothing
daunted, his partner in the round swung
on the ball. and by one of the real freak
condolences of the game also holed his
shot.
There's a mark for the field OF a
million golfers more or less throughout
the country to shoot at 1t is quite
probably a record for all time. And II
isn't improbable that in future years,
when Bobby Jones. the seventeen-year-
old Atlapta prodigy. is recounting to his
grandchildren some of the golf exploits
of his early days the record will still be
hanging out as a target Cor aspiring
golfers
The Nassau Country Club begins its
annual Invitation tournament to-day.
This has always proved one of the most
popular invitation events OF the local
season, and the field for to-day's quail
flying round of eighteen holes is likely to
maintain this reputation. In spite OF
the fact that several prominent players
will have to pass the AFFAIR up in favor
of practice rounds for the approaching
Lesley cup matches at the National links.
enough players OF high class will be
present to afford warm competition for
honors In the tournament.
The Union League Golf Club descends
on the course of the Knollwood Coun-
try Club to-day for a one day engage
ment: , Hist OF n9tables, including men
prominent in almost every business and
profession. is entered for this tourna-
ment. Barristers to argue the techni-
ca'ities OF any protests, bankers to
finance any pretentious differences OF
opinions. surgeons and physicians to at
tend the casualties OF any overwrought
feelings. with insurance men TO under
write any risks. will all be on hand. It
looks like great day at Knollwood.
The sun., 1919-09-25
BARNES WINS UTICA
OPEN GOLF TOURNEY
Finishes One Stroke Better
Than Bob Mcdonald.
Special Despatch TO THr sUx.

UTICA, n. Y, Sept 24-Jim Barnes q,
Sunset Hills ILL.,, defeated a notable
field OF players in the 70 hole medal
play open tournament of the Yahnunda-
sis Golf Club here to-day with a score
OF 29S. Bob Mcdonald of Evanston. III
was second with 2s9, with D. Kenny of
Kane, Pa, third.
Barnes In addition to pulling in first
honors turned in low card of 70 in the
morning play, and was tied with George
Mclean for this honor
Barnes, playing the afternoon round
In downpour OF rain and against a
strong wind. displayed marked. superior
ity over his opponents. A birdie 8 on
the seventeenth hole gave him the win
ming edge over Bob Mcdonald of Evans
ton, who fought gamely on Barnes s
trail from the tenth hole up.
Mcdonald encountered exceptionally
tough luck on the tenth. His drive hit a
tree and forced him into extra strokes.
Jess Guilford failed to maintain his
classy play Of yesterday and dropped
back to sixth place. He was tied with
Nichols and Cowan. Tom Sherman was
the only other amateur to make a good
showing. Guilford's play was plainly
affected by the storm of the afternoon.
The scores:
Barnes. ass; Mcdonald, 2ss; Kenny, sol,
Reid, sos; Christ. SOC; Boyd, 500; Cuiiford
sos; Nichols, s05; Cowan. sos; Fothering.
S crossan sii n. 'Ps Psttsn' MOLsnp: sis eal sai
Anderson SIC; AsIhorn :ls; W. campSen
Sisi s. sherman, 31s; stringer. s21; Rob.
ertson. s22; Lord. 32S; Thompson. S34i
Allen. s29; A. ]. Campbell. SsOi j