davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
LEASES HEADQUARTERS
FOR RUMANIA ON B'WAY
Bank to Pay 81, 500, 900 Rent
for Building ut No. 33.

VIM. Cruikshank's Sons with l..
Tanenbaum, straus & Co. leased for
Poors Publishing Company the entire
six story building under construction
at 81 and S3 Broadway. l.7xll36x ir-
regular. to the Bank Marmorosch,
Blank & Co.. the largest private bank
ing concern in Rumania, which now
has Its New York branch at 1l5 Broad
way. The lessee will establish in its
new quarters a general headquarters for
Rumanian activities in this country, as
well as a branch banking office and
chamber of commerce. The lease is
for twenty-one years at an aggregate
rental of Sl,600000
The property is owned by the Mum
estate and has been involved in three
leasing transactions in the last year.
lishing Company a number of years
ago. The latter concern was forced TO
purchase new quarters at the south
east corner of West and Rector streets
when the j. s. Bache company, brokers.
leased the Broadway property from the
Mum estate. subsequently the Bache
Company moved out aud the publishing
concern subleased the property and
sold Its West street corner through
the same brokers. L rder the terms of
the new lease the publishers retain
the two top floors of the Broadway
building for term of years. Fluegel-
man & Trosk were attorneys. for the
bank and Larkin g. Perry represented
the Poor Company.
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
Dwelling Sales Reported.
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Markwin Realty Company Frederick
w. Marks). which recently bought 15S-
1e0 West Twenty-seoond street. has
leased the property for twenty-one
years to Morris Sindler. who will spend
$4,000 in altering the buildings.
Pease & Gilman leased for d. l..
Gilman & Co. the store in % East
Fiftieth street to +. Pares.
Bastlno & Co., Inc, rented the follow
ing space Store and second floor In
81 East Thirty-fourth street to Rose
Modover; third floor In $3.50 West
Twenty-fifth street to 4. III. Hollander
& Son; an office in 1l2 East Nineteenth
street to F. NJ. Hartley. and an office
in l12 East Nineteenth street to w. j.
jenkins & Co.
Pease & Elliman leased. furnished,
for Miss ]. It. Atterbury to III. 0. Have
meyer the four story 25 foot dwelling
at 13 West Forty-ninth street. between
Fifth and Sixth avenues. and rented
apartments as follows: In SIS Park ave-
nue., furnished, TO Wilson p. Foss; In
1S2 West Flfty-eighth street, furnished,
to Tomas j. Scully; in 122 East Sew
enty-sixth street to Mrs. II. NJ. Wisner;
In the Apthorp, at Sevcnty-ninth street
and Broadway, furnished, to Hermann
PAUL; IN 333 Central Park West 10
Frank Suarez; in Al West Eighty-third
street, furnished, TO Daniel p. Hays,
and in 4-6 West Fiftieth street to DR..
r. Z. Berger.
Studio Development Corporation
leased a duplex apartment in u West
Sixty-seventh street to Mrs. Eliza ).
Sheldon of Auburn, y. Y.
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
BAD BILLS GIVE LEAD
TO COUNTERFEITING
$40. 900 Is Taken With TWo
Suspects in Chicago.

srecinl Despatch TO THE New loRK iEnNlp'
CHICAGO, Dec. -2f.--A trail mas peen
found that will lead to the counterfeit,nG
ring that planned to flood the country
with hundreds of thousands of dollars
in bogus money, according to the belief
expressed to-day by Capt. Thomas l.
Porter, head of the secret service here
and by the police.
Counterfeit money to the amount or
sac. 900 already has been recovered. With
George II. Choate and 7. Fl. Tyler under
arrest the authorities think they have
taken the first big step toward dragging
to light other members OF the criminal
band.
A search Of the luxurious apartment
occupied by the two men in the ultra
fashionable "Gold Coast" neighborhood
disclosed $4,000 in $50 bills.
Search of a room once occupied by the
two men in Milwaukee revealed $4,000
In spurious bills. Besides, the police
seized equipment for making the bogus
bills.
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Scarsdale Estates, Robert E. Farley
president, sold wooded plot, facing
The Bronx Parkway at Greenacres, N.
Y, to DR.. ]. M. Steiner.
Robert F., Farley Organization sold
for Henry Holt to Theodore Siebert a
plot on the Boston Post road. Lvrch-
mont, also the adjoining plot owned
by John ConweAsto tho same party, VINO
will build in the spring.
Row,es & Co. sold for Morris w.
E,hnes his residence on Leonia avenue,
Ieonia. ". j., to f. S. James. The
brokers are erecting a one story oifice
building at the corner of Broad ana
Central avenues. Leonia.
Burgoyne Hamilton and ADRIAN ise, e,
lin od leased for the season OF iszl
the shore front cottage OF william II.
strong at Remsenburg. L. l., to George
p. Montgomery of this city.
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
FLORIDA WINTER HOME and INCOME
PROPERTY COMKINEQ

BEAUTY-PLEASURE
40 acres unusual beauty and fertility,
Il mile frontage st. Johns River,
acres lawn, semi-tropic trees, shrubs,
flowers. fruits. Modern patio bungalow.
all couyeniences. Garage for 8 cars
stable, wagon barn, tenants house, etc.
Full farming equipment, also electric
power plant and ton refrigerating
plant. Located On brick highway 3 miles
from progressive town to be metropolis
of central Florida In near future. Prop
erty values will soar. Railroads and
good roads radiate in all directions.
hour by motor to East Coast, " hour tn
excellent country club. Excellent shoot
Ing, fishing. boating, bathing. riding,
etc. Returns from Sanford truck farms
greatest per acre In the world. This
property viii yield handsome return on
investment and everyone who sees Il
says ''Prettiest Spot in Florida" For
full particulars address p. r. ANDREWS.
Owner, Sanford, Fla.
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
Miscellaneous.

DAY worker. laundress cleaning. cook
serve dinners; reliable. Stevens, ssi3 Har-
lem.
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
upoNx MARKET REPORTS.

stebblns Realty and Construction
Company, Inc, sold 997 and 800 Morris
avenue, q five story new law apartment
house with stores, 5oxlo5, 20 Lima Mann.
Levy & Solomon were the brokers.
]. Clarence Davies sold for Eber-
hardt & Podgur the vacant plot. 5cxi0o,
on the west side of Sedgwick avenue,
s43 feet north of 23ist street.
The New York herald., 1920-12-25

careful driver. years
experience; make minor repairs; uAder-
stands care Of poultry; out OF town pre-
ferredi moderate salary; good home appre-
Clhtad. r 253 Herald. Herald so.
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE
Dressmakers. seamstresses & Milliners.

EMERGENCY service: white American
couple chef, chambernaid- waitress; i'm
mediate service Lafayette 9479
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
IN THE BRooKLYN MARKET.

Realty Associates sold 70 VIM. Il.
Kernahan a new two story dwelling
with driveway and garage at esls Sixth
avenue, between Sixty-eighth street
and Bay Ridge avenue. being one OF
forty new houses recently completed
oy the sellers on Bay Ridge avenue
sixth avenue and Sixty-eighth street.
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
REAL ESTATE OUT OF CITY.

UPPER floor 2 family house. 4 large rooms.
baths, including heat, gas, electric light
and phone; t55. Phone Yonksrs 37i4.
The New York herald., 1920-12-25

ARTISTIC gowns. advanced styles. expert re.
modelling, daily, IS. Miss Armitage, 409(
Academy.
The New York herald., 1920-12-25

CHAUFFEUR. useful. 81, willing, obilging,
cafsfm, trustworthy. desires position,
country, where hard work will be appreci-
ated long local references. Rubin. 353 L.
SD. Ihone Plaza $3.50
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
FACTORIES FOR SALE Or RENT.

:. .
FACTORIES FOR RENT--54 900 so. r.;
floors. 5000 or 5000 it,; or separate; !;
modern buildings. sprlnkled, elevator, cleo
tricity, heat; Bradley Building. 1ith ST. ana
Vernon av., Long Island City; minutes
from Grand Central Station, . blocks from
all subways. cent car fare. PRINCIPALS only
address A. ]. BRADLEY. owner. 10i Beei-
man ST., New York. Phone 1901 Beelenan
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
INSTRUCTION., COLLEGES, &C.

MAKE, MONEY AT HoME-YoU CAN EARN
from 81 10 81 an hour In your spare time
writing shsw cards; quickly and easily
learned. NJ canvassing. We teach you how
AMI sell your work Write to-day for full
particulars 10 AMERICAN SHOW GARD
scHOoI,. 224 pyrie BLDG, Toronto, Canads.
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

BOUGHT FOR SPOT CASFT--FCRNTTURE,
Works 81 Art. Jewelry. Bronzes, Rugs.
Il. CROSSAiAN. 8s w. 45th. Vanderbilt 1924.
! pay 25ee more than any one for your fer
niture. rugs, pianos paintings. BAISLEY.
l15 University place tSIuyvesant e9gSJ.
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUS.

A fine old Woovernan masterpiece, 3 IT. 9
I'm. by IT, To be sold for division Of
estate. Any person interested communicate
for further particulars with Mrs. NJ. LANCE
READ, % Tradd st., Charleston. $. q.
The New York herald., 1920-12-25

GOVERNESS or teacher. Swiss with first
class references. Catholic, spea king French.
and German fluenUy, wishes, epga cement in
small fine American family; $50 monthly.
Apply directly 10 X. Bulger, I6@ w. I'D.
Chelsea 103e6.
MAsSEUSD (coiored), license .s0ai seeks
lady patients, home or out. Mcdonnell, 100
w i39th, apartment Z. Audubon 1896.
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.
Above 18th st. 20 50th st. UncIusivs).
East River to North River.

Above 18th st. to 50th st. UncIusivs).
East River to North River.
FOR Rent-Four hundred square feet airy.
light office. National Association Building.
81 West Forty-third street. For particulars
telephone Vanderbilt T294.
FOR RENT-IMMEpiATE POSSESSION.
q White st.. 500xi00, fifth floor (top).
1873 W. Path st., 25xii0, first loft.
343 w. e8th. G3xlo0, store and basement:
floor capacity 200 lbs. loading platform.
l2S Bieecker St, 25xi00, fourth loft.
POSSESSION FEBRUARY 1.
133 w. Gath ST.. 25xl00. sixth loft (top).
1870 Bleecker ST., 25xl00. store and basement.
Phone OWNER, Longacre .722.
Miscellaneous.
OFFICES. LOFTS, WAREHOUSES;, SHOW
ROOMS, all sections. j. CLARENCE
DAVIES. j. Nassau st., John 11I1, bl u.
s2d ST.. Vanderbilt pi75.
Borough OF Brooklyn.
TO 1tENT.-Large store. 20y50 IT,, at No.
e0a2 Ith av., Brooklyn. Phone Bensonhurst
52s6
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
FARM PROPERTY.
Mass chusetts.

FOR Sale.-A 50-acre fruit farm, five miles
from Greenfield q good marketing centre !;
modern farm house, running water at house
and barn; for terms write or call NJ. >.
CARPENTER, Bernardston. Mass Iele-
phone 36-4.
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS
WANTED-FEMALE.

COMPANION. gentlewoman, Scotch.
young, bright disposition, good ap-
pearance. college education, cara
bile, reliable. domesiicated. wishes
post as lady companion or chape-
ron TO American lady travelling
home or abroad or New York,
has travelled France. Germany. Rus
sia: fond OF outdoor sports; could do
secrftarial work. &C.; extremely Jolly
con iEiou.
The New York herald., 1920-12-25

III sold before January viii sacrifice mag
nifieent mink coat, NOT dolpan, Worth,
no duplicate. $500. Price 81 ,200-no less.
Phone Larchmont 563.
The New York herald., 1920-12-25

LADIES. ATTENTION.
Hair and beauty culture taught sc!entif-
!caily; qualities you In short time 70 earn SEQ
70 $50 weekly; day. evening classes. Can
write for froe booklet II, Academy Of
Hairdressing and Beauty Culture, i53 w.
4Ish 81. Phone Bryant n4.l5.
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

BETWEEN esd, Both sts.. single. sunny,
running water, heat, closet; reasonable; !;
business man. Il $40 Herald.
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
HELP WANTED--FEMALE.

STENOGRAPIfER. five yeass' or longer er-
perisncs in wholesale notion or dry goods
references; Christian. o 933 Herald. Fli-
ton 81.
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
Borough Of Brooklyn.

PUTNAM AN., a36.-Tbree rooms. heated.
electric light, private house; suitable bust
ness couple. Apply landlord. between 8 and
q. Stage 3Gs.
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Situations Wanted--Eemale.
Commercial.

STENOGRApfIER, office assistant S13. Mis-
s. williamsburg 40i5. 7Ia pe Kalb av.
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
HECKwEAR sALEsSlEy.
7. ISAAC 4 CO.,
$50 BROADWAY. y. Y.

HALESsfTN-Write for iist OF Iiuei and full
particulars: earn $1,000 20 $1,000 yearly;
big demand for men; inexperienced or er-
perienced city or travelling. Natl Sales
mems TT. Aysn. 6isH West S2d ST., Nss
York.
YOUNG man, about 20, assistant 20 book
keeper and sorsc experience on typewriter,
by importing house; state salsry, experiences,
references. Iel Herald. $50 Brondway.
lnstrJction.
LEARN TO BE n CHAUFTEUR-Piessa sart.
profitsbe work. day and evening classes
aend FOR FREQ booklet and visitors pass.
West Side Y. ". Q. A., 3Oi W. Afth ~.
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
Borough Of BreolIyn--sale or Rrnt.
Borough Of Queens--salc or Rent.

SIS monthly as rent includes all expenses.
buys room cottage In Richmond I'M !:
small security; 10d2G Tooth ~. take Fulton
ST. IL from brooklyn Bridge 20 Greenwood
Rv. station: use Napier av. stairs. Phone
Richmond Hill S4i2.
500 monthly an rent includes all expense.
buys room cottage IN Woodhavcn: small
security. BuHHAfAN, Union Course Station,
l.. ], n. n. Phone Rich. Hill 3s2l.
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
YOUNG WOMEN

YOUNG WOMEN
LEARN ADVERTISING.
II you are q young wemAn between
the ages Of 20 and -, have a high
school or college education or the
equi.alsnt. want ~ ieern the edver-
siains business. willing TO work hard
and show Initiative. working az a
moderate salary until you have shown
uunuestioned ability, you should by all
means answer this Advertisement:
state age. expQrisnce. religion and
what you think you can do best.
1872 Herald. Herald so.
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE
Insertions uhiH
UNUSED.

PACKARD 1870, twin six special coupe
never used; streaminc aluminium BODY
piece top, color moleskin paint, dlstee
wheels. automatic oilers. special brake and
shift levers. velour upholstery. double cur
tains, cuameled silver fittings; will sell
~ -5u Harpiay
The New York herald., 1920-12-25

-
HALF time Job by coiored girl. Mary Mein-
lush. care OF FIRTH, ri W. 144th.
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
SITUATIONS WAETED-MALE.

ACCOUNTANT. expert public (2D. experi-
enced office man. seeks part time employ
ment. II 1873 Herald. Bronx.
The New York herald., 1920-12-25

BUILDEN wants work repairing fefriRera-
tors, building cement and cork rsfrigera-
tors and building erections Of every type
7. Q. Box 32i, Brooklyn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-03-17
r. Goodwin Rhett for U. S.
Senate.

Washington, March 13.-Washing-
ton today heard some interesting
South Carolina political gossip refer
ring to the race for the United States
senate during the coming summer.
Friends of r. Goodwin Rhett, of
Charleston, formerly mayor of that
city and one of its best known citi-
zens, have been discussing his name
in connection with the matter.
What conclusion they have reached
is not known and nothing more than
the fact that his name has been un-
der consideration was available here
today. 1t was also said that former
Senator Christie Benet of Columbia.
who was in the senate for several
months Immediately after the death
of Senator Tillman, has the matter
under consideration, but has not yet
made up his mind what he will do.
Friends of former Governor Rich
ard R. Manning, have suggested to
the members of the South Carolina
delegation in congress that his name
be presented to the president for ap-
pointment as one of the additional
members of the interstate commerce
commission. 1t is learned, however,
the members had already endorsed
another South Carolinian for this
place before they heard from Gov.
Manning's friends.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-03-17
Prof. A. F. Conradi Tells How
to Kill Weevil.

Clemson College, March 14.-The
Association of Cotton States Ento-
mologists held a call meeting at
Vicksburg, Miss, and Tallulah, La,
the first week in March. Prof. A. F.
Conradi, chief of the entomology di-
vision of Clemson College. who at
tended this meeting says that there
was a large attendance of entomolo-
gists, representatives of state depart
ments of agriculture, extension work
ers, manufacturers and planters.
Among other things the boil wee
vii situation was discussed in detail,
especially with reference to poison
ing in 1920. Following are some
facts and conclusions gathered by
Prof Conradi at the meeting:
1. Experience shows quite positive
ly that successful poisoning depends
largely on using proper machines
built for this work.
2. Attempts at poisoning with the
bag and pole method or with the old
types of dusting machinery proved
unsatisfactory in 1919.
8. Though several manufacturers
are interested in producing properly
constructed dusting machines, pro-
duction is yet necessarily limited
and only a comparatively few ma
chimes will be available in 1920.
A. Farmers should make sure of a
suitable machine before buying pois-
on, which is useless without ma
chine.
5. The supply of calcium arsenate,
the approved poison, is greater than
the supply of machines necessary to
dust it.
6. The manufacture of calcium ar
senate is by no means standardized
and for various purposes besides pois
oning weevils.
z. A special calcium arsenate pro-
duced is needed for weevil poison
ing for satisfactory results.
8. The specifications of the United
States department of agriculture for
this material should be followed,
namely:
Not less than 40 per cent, arsenic
pentoxide.
Not more than OTIS per cent water
soluble arsenic pentoxide.
Density not less than 80 or more
than 100 cubic inches per pound.
9. The buyer should secure con-
tract to this effect and upon receiv-
ing the material, send sample taken
from different packages for free
analysis to Delts Laboratory, Tallu-
Iuh, La.
10. Analyses are made free and as
promptly as possible. Instructions fo1
collecting samples can be had from
Delts Laboratory of Prof. A. F. Con.
radi.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-03-17
Debs in Prison Cell Consents to
Enter Race for Presidency.

Atlanta, Ca, March 14-Eugene
". Debs, former candidate for presi-
dent of the United States, now an in
mate of the federal penitentiary here
has given his consent for the use of
his name as presidential candidate,
in the coming Michigan primary, ac-
eording to a statement made tonight
by Warden Fred B. Zerbst, of the
prison.
Warden Zerbst stated that dele
cation of Michigan socialists visited
Debs at the prison last week and OBJ
tained his consent to the use of his
name as candidate in the Michigan
primary. Owing to the rules it was
impossible to sec Debs tonight.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-03-17

the occasion OF
their utterance.
They were ut
tered by the high
priests, as Jesus
h u n 6 on tn e
cross, and We're
spoken Of Jesus
S a vi n 6 himself
physically, break
ing away from
the cross and TAX
ing his place
among the people.
Jesus had the
power, even while
naile d to tn e
cross, and all cir
Gu m S t q n c e S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-03-17
Mc NEY TO LEND

On proved real estate, town and
country. Short and long terms.
T. B. GRENEKER,
Attorney.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-03-17

The words given here as the text
for this meditation were not true on
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-03-17
Can a Man Save
Himself?
By REV. ]. H. RALSToN, ID.
Secretary OF Correspondence Department.
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago

TEXT-Himself he cannot save.-Mast.
N:42.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17
HARNESS WORLDS.
BEST CLASH TODAY
2:06 Trot Features Five-Race
Program at Grand Circuit
Delayed Opening

The opening day of the Grand Circuit
meeting was closed before it opened.
1t was opening day in name only.
Everything was all set and ready. the
track thoroughly manicured, the speed =
ers warmed and the gathering prepared.
Shortly before the starter called the
entries to the starting line in the 2:1O
trot very damp collection Of clouds
deposited enough rain in fifteen minutes
to halt hostilities for the day. The Bel
mont track at Narberth was good for
ANYTHING but racing.
Three races were scheduled. All
three will be held this afternoon with
two additional ones. Five races, with
action starting at 2 O'Clock. will keep
the throng occupied during the after
noon.
with only four days remaining. See
retary AL Saunders was compelled to do
considerable juggling with his schedule.
The remainder Of the program calls for
five races daily, provided the weather
remains loyal to the racing fraternity.
Geers In Three Races
Sixty nine year old Pop Geers, who
has been through forty eight seasons Of
campaigning, will appear in three of the
five races. He drives Wiki Wiki in the
2 10 trot, Doctor Burgess in the 2 :OS
pace and Don de Lopez In the 2 :06 trot
for the $500 Bellevue -Stratford stake.
According to the figures of last week
meeting at Cleveland, Geers did not
carry away much of the spoils. His
earnings were only $500 Of the total of
Sal ,73O. Tommy Murphy was the heavy
winner with SSS49. represented by six
money winners. Cox earned $3946,
Valentine $3675 and Mcdonald $3575.
Geers was eighth in the list.
In addition to driving his own en-
tries. Geers, 1t was learned yesterday,
will assist Cox In plotting Tommy
capable reinsmen in the sulky, MUIR
phys entries are certain be under no
handicap.
Stars in 2:O8 Tr0t
The two leading money winners on
the Grand Circuit this year will clash
for the first time this season in the rich
Bellevue Stratford 2:O6 trot when
Baron Cogantile, driven by Lon Nc
Donald. meets Peter Coley, driven by
9. A. Valentine. Other starters In
this class will be Ina Jay, Selka,
Hollywood Kate, Charlie Rex, Don de
Lopez and Joseph Guy.
The fastest time of the meeting last
year was made in this race when
Wilkes Brewer, driven by Hyde, regis
cred 2:05h. Ina Jay won this
,ame race in 1918 in 2:05 1assIma Jay
will be handled by Harvey Ernest this
afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17
BARNES TEES OFF
AGAINST bOWDEN
Professional Golf Champion De-
tends His Title In Match
Play at Chicago

Chicago, Aug. 17.--Jim Barnes,
champion, faced George Bowdsr.
Massachusetts open champion, today In
the first round OF match play to defend
his title as champion Of the Professions
al Golfers Association Of America over
the Flossmoor links.
The course was baked like a con-
crete pavement and the element of luck
was expected to play great part In
third annual tourney. The matches
each day will be at thirty six holes. To
the winner goes the Rodman Wana-
maker Trophy, the gold medal presented
by the British Professional Golfers As
sociation. and a share in the S2500 cash
prizes.
Thirty two players qualified from the
various districts Of the United States.
Jock Hutchison, western open cham
pion, and Joe Roseman were bracketcd
into the play this morning, due to the
default of Arthur .Clarkson, Kenosha,
and George Fotheringham, Glen Cove,
l.. l. Hutchison beat a star field over
an equally baked Chicago course for his
western title and is highly favored In
this play, after his fine playing in the
national open, unless he proves to be
overgofed.
Barnes has also shown tinge of the
latter defect in his preliminary play
here, as he has played more competitive
golf this year than any other entrant.
In this case Leo Diegel, the young
Chicago fash; Clarence Hackney, At
lantic City; Willie McFarlane or Char
lie Hoffner,. Philmont, are favored to
come through.
An interesting match this morning
went away when Pat O'Hara, Shacka-
maxon, and J. Douglas Edgar, Atlanta,
Canadian open champion, teed off.
The players have all been through
hard siege of virtually continuous
medal play, and in the final outcome Of
physical condition as we'll as ability to
cope with the course, will tell the final
tale.
The play lasts five days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-17

1911 found him in the American Asso
citation. His first year with Toledo he
my 81 ana IN forty-one games in
1917 he NIT .5lo.
Chapman played in thirty one games
with Cleveland In 1912 and attracted a
great deal of attention as a rookie for
his batting average at the end Of the
season showed .3l2. In 1918 his bat
ting fell off trihe and IL was not until