davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-22
De Luxe
POLICE PATROL

The Rock Island police depart
ment will have . new patrol in
service within . day or two. 4
REQ chassis was purchased from
the Dom Sales company and = spe-
cial body was built for It. The cost
to the city IL $500, which includes
several extras.
The old patrol, . special body On
. Ford chassis. will be turned over
to the health department and for
the use Of the inspector Of weights
and measures.
Commissioner William H. Fitz-
simmons, In charge Of the depart
ment Of public health and safety,
declared that the old patrol was
not only too small for the service,
but its dilApidated condition has
been q disgrace to the city.
The body and tenders of the new
patrol are black. The wheels are
gray. On each side of the body In
gold lettering are the words 'po-
lice department" and below are the
words. "City Of Rock Island"
Hoping you may never see the
inside Of it, this is the way it looks
Two seats six feet long are uphol-
stored in leather and there Is limo
leum on the floor. One of the seatl
can be swung down along the body
wall and allow placing a stretcheI
in the car if necessary.
However, Commissioner Fitzsim-
mons says that this does not mean
that the patrol is to be used for
ambulance service, as the city dis
continued ambulance service over
year ago, when the old city am
bulance was remodeled into . fire
truck for the No. fire station.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-22
(IIsLUlIP N
|IlI|LDINe WORK


sl,la new building work has mot
u. spisg forward during the last
"a. .onths at spring speed. there
81 I'm considerably more work
rrder way since the open
.eh betveen the contractors and
49, April than was ct first
s.sght probable. There was .
asp during the last week.
r,depepdent contractors are in
= Seld and union men are taking
..s1,scts for . number Of other
n, hut the public il inclined to
~ 1 nnsl settlement before TAX
- real interest in new building
nur,ng the last week 81 permits
- issued by John A. Lindros,
n, building inspector, for work
s''Mt,msted to cost $500. The week
..syious 81 permits were issued for
~ estimated to cost $10.028.
RE year 1920 was a slump year
/. .cmparison with the year 1919,
IA 1871 indicates an even more
/ jsddsd slump.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
Pacific Northwest Golfers
Ready for National Meet
Guy Standifer and Other
Stars on Eligibility List.

What looks like conclusive proof that
the Pacific Northwest golfers are sincere
in their desire for a meeting with the
stars OF the middle West and the East
Is furnished by the supplementary eligi-
bility list which was issued yesterday by
the United States Golf Association for its
national championship. to be held next
month at St Louis Guy NJ Standifer
the man who has suggested the team
matches, is now within the fold, and
evidently he has seen TO 1t that a number
of his hopefuls out in that far off section
also have been listed.
Not many from the metropolitan sec
tion were omitted on the original list. the
only newcomer from this part being A. c.
Gregson Of Belleclalre. The list follows
g. +. AulSach. Scarboro; Karl w. Bock
Sunset Hills: Whitney Bouren, New Orleans
A. r. Boyd. Chattanooga; Alexander Bush
Louisville: Samuel Conant. st. Louis: Ira
=. S. Gaines. Omaha: +. A. Godcharx, Jr.
New Orleans: A. O.. Gregson. Belleclaire; g.
p. Harris. Champaign Edward Held. For
fisod est Park ,,s;o NJ .,1s. H1sei Wollaston Paul
View; i. II. Johnston, ST. Paul; George
Koob. Forest Park; Frank Lynch. Forest
Park T.. X. McClelland. Kansas City: J. N.
Mcdonald. Calumet; John Marshall, Jr..
Louisville Harley Moore. Grand View; p. +.
Nudge. Jr,. Exnoor; William T. Nelson,
Chicago; Vincent Netteler. Forest Iark;
Louis John Reuter-. Jr. Dicklnson j. T.
Schappacasse. Detroit; Russell Smith,
Wavcrly: Guy NJ. Standifer. Waverly Rob-
ert stein, Seattle: Lee Steil. Seattle; Clark
Speirs. lnglewood c. f. Van vleck, Jr,
Pine Valley; George Won Elm, Salt Lake
City; J. X. wadley. Sunset I'M; Howard
nial; Rudolph Wilhelm. waverly: Or. Q. T..
Willing, Waverly.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
Mrs. Mallory Defeats
Former Champion, 6-3, 81
Eliminates Mrs. Marshall Nc
Lean on Cedarhurst Courts.

SpecicI Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
CEpARHURsT, l.. l., Aug. 30.-Mrs.
Franklin |. Mallory. national champion.
held the attention of the gallery on the
Rockaway Hunting Club courts this
morning when the annual invitation ten
mis- tournament opened with a splendid
entry. She faced Mrs. Marshall Nc
Lean, former national titleholder, in the
first round. and her opponent forced
her to play at her best speed all the
way, although she won at 6-s, 6-1.
Mrs. Mclean stroloed skilfully and fire.
quently had the better of exciting rallies
but she lacked the speed to combat the
powerful driving Of Mrs. Mallory.
Rockaway Hunting Clubs Invitation Sin
gles-F'irst Round-Mrs. George Chapman
won from Mrs. Edwin A. Falk by default
Miss Virginia Carpenter defeated Mrs. j. G..
Cowdtn. 6--3. 6-3; Miss Martha Bayard de-
Mrs. Franklin /. Mallory defeated Mrs. Mar
shall Mclean. G--3, els Mrs. Percy VIII
bourn defeated Miss Rosamond Newton, 6--3,
6-s; Miss Katherine Gardner won from
Mies Carona Winn by default; Mrs. G. Nc
williams won from Miss Alice Bayard by
Mrs. w. G. Herrick. 6-3, 6-1 Miss a. u.
Tarwell defeated Mrs. William II. Prtchard.
4-6. 6-1. Sc; Mrs. G. v. Hitchins de-
fented Mrs. David G. Mills. S-6. 2-e, -;
Mrs. NJ. y. Huff defeated Mies Miriam
Blasdcn. 6--3. CO; Miss Edith Handy won
Second Eound-Miss X. Gardner defeated
Mrs. q. McWIliams, Go, Ga.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
DEv0NSHIRE RESULTS.

First Tace--six furlongs. Lacarno, 10 IN.
Rurkel, ST.35. 1918, S3.a3, won Edna d.
f05 Gregory, s6.f5, S4.45, second: Eastward
Princess, f05 tGantncr), s3.03, third. Time.
1913 3-5. Scratched = Bloomington. Blacl,
Baby, Hullo.
Second Ruce-Fiye and a half turionss
Fifty-Fifty, 1o3 (Obert), 81, $3.50 and S255,
won; Photo Play. liz tBernes), 1910 and
$3.50, second Aloft. 1f2 On. Burke), $40,
third. Time, :o6 20. All ran.
Third Race--Mile and sixteenth: Sir
John Vergne, f0T Gregory, $t625, e5 rs
and S345, won; Encrrltc, 100 d.ang) /,
s3.10 and $3.50. second; Nons,ld no
fAnthony), s4Io, third. Time, / 46.
Scratched-Fair Lassie, Roscate, Blddledee.
Blalse. osgood. Locust Leavos
Fourth Race--Me and sixteenth: Tippo
sahib. 100 tGregor), so.4o. sa.0o. $3.50,
won. fncog, 1o5 Holloway, s4.S5 $3.50
second: Grace, i02 tParke). $3.50, third.
Time. IA As. All ran.
FIFTH Recc.-Mllc. Yortist. t24 Ulnyl.
Iis (H' BurteC. 40 ami ss 20, second I,
scoureeman. 100 CMorrIsscs). ss.Id, third.
Time, no. All ran.
Six;h Race-Six furorgs: Judge Ellsworth j.
IOT CLnng). ep.nO ss.s5. $3.50, won MIN
ute Man ia tMcGrnw). $40. Ss.T5, Sec
ond Eulah F., 30 (Banesl. ss third Time,
1ii 3-5. scratched-,Tean Corey, Blscide
Daw Fort Bliss, Bullion and Bullet Proof
also ran,
seventh Raco-one and quarter miles
Benevolent won Napthaiue. rscond; Austrai,
third. Time, 2iD5. Scratched Toip Brooks.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
Results at Dorval Track.

First Race-Five ana a half furlongs:
Troutling, III (Murphy). s24.85. s19.40 and
$4.G5, won: Playwright, 104 CMcTaggart), /,
S5.40 and $500. second; Ashlin. Ill Thur.
berl, $3.50, third Time. :0S 3-5. All ran
Second Race-Six furlongs: Mack Garner,
III (FIenthy), won; Toe the Mark, 113
Thurber). second; Hattie VIII Do, III (Ro-
manellD, third. Time. 1 :12 3-5. Scratched.
Margaret Wood Vera Wood. Chow. Tip of
Green, Saln Rose.
Third Race--Mile and sixteenth: Blsrney
Boy, Io3 (J Rowan. $3.50. s13.1a. $7.15.
won: Fuse. 1os (McTaggarD. $40, $500.
second; Garry On. 1903 tRomanellD, $5.45,
Fourth Race.one mile Star Realm, 1903
CNcTasgarD, s44o, $3.50. $3.50. Won; Betty
J.. ioa cThurbor). s3.05. S2,s5, second;
padua. 10i tRomanellD. $3.50. third. Time.
80 49,. All ran.
fifth Racc-Miie and seventy yards: Dar-
nay, 10 (BoganowskD, s2060. $3.50. $3.35.
won: Veteran ia CMnrphy). $500. IS, sec
ord. Ettahe. 10 (McTaggart). $3.20, third.
Time. / :45. Scratched-Sentimental.
Sixth Race-Mile and seventy yards: Harry
NJ Stevens. 100 (Thurber). s4.10. $3.50 and
sa1o, won; pinty Moore. 102 tJacoos).
xif so and S6.70. second Bonr ma Breena,
los (smith). ss.10. third. Time, AS 2-3.
Scratched-Serbian. Sweet Bouquet and Lib
Seventh Race-Mile and seventy yards:
Bourbon Green, 10T (Stearns). S1010, 81. 10,
81 80 won: Discord. los (Murphy). 1910,
81. 30 second Ramona H.. los (Smith). $6.45
third. Time. :45 4-5. Scratched-St. Kevin.
J. Alfred Clarke, Canso.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31

Mainlick. blk. e.. by Mainleaf
CThomas) .............. ...... 4 D
King Harvester, br. H., by the Har-
vester (W. Fleming) )............... 5 4
Escotillo. Taurida and Lockspur also
started
Time :o3A. 2:o4l4. 2:04h.
The Pilgrim 10 pace: purse $4,000:
Ruth Patch. br. m, by Twinkling
Dan (Edman) .................. ]
Jimmy McKerron, b. g.. by Jack
McKerron (Ray) ................
Col. Bidwell b. g., by Col. Forrest
(Coxl ..,................... l .
Almaden Onward, b. &. (Crozier). ro
Lillian Silkwood. blk. m, by
Strongwood (Geers) ........-... q ro
Berney Hayt, Ida Lou and II. III. Brett
also started.
Tlme-2 :031s, 2:0sh. 2:o3A. 2:oeA.
2:OT trot; purse $1,000:
Selka. eli. m. by Peter the Great
(H. FleminG) ............,....... i
Jane the Great. b. m, by Peter the
Great (Cox) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3
Little Peter, ch. g., by Iconovitch
tBerryl .......-...-..... .......'
Uhlan Brooke. blk. g.. by Justice
Brooke CRay) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Peter L., b. H., by Peter the Great
tCroZler) ............ .......... q
Royal Mack and Fenesta also started.
Time-2 ;05A 2:06&, 2:oSh.
To beat 2:03k, trotting: Peter Manning.
b. e., by Azoff (Murphy), won Time--2:Oo.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
MISS AMERICA |. Is
GOLD CUP WINNER
Baby Cars Speed of 44.2 Miles
Is New Displacement Boat
Record. !.
BIZ the Associated Press.


DETROIT, Aug. 30.--The third and final
here to-day was abandoned on account
OF rain after Miss America /. of De-
troit and Miss Chicago OF the Chicago
Yacht Club had covered ten miles of the
thirty mile heat. 1t was decided not to
rw. ssf the heat, as with two boats In
the race Miss America 1. had a winning
margin on the trophy.
Miss America T. was driven to-day by
Gar" Wood and Miss Chicago by
George Wood, his brother. 1t was
Gar" Woods fifth consecutive victory
in the annual gold cup races.
Gar" Wood also scored an easy VIC
tory in the woodfisher race. driving hts
Baby Gar toa new worlds record for
displacement boats in the third and
final heat The new record was an
average speed of 4i.2 miles an hour,
against the former record of 43.1, estab-
lished by Wood Saturday.
Nick Mack of the Buffalo Launch
Club. which finished second In to-day's
heat, took second place in the race on
points. and the third place point score
went to Aye Aye Sir of the Miami Beach
Yacht Club, which finished fourth in the
heat to-day.
The sea sled OrIo III. finished third
in the last heat. While on the last lap
the craft swerved sharply on a high
wave, throwing Steve Schofield. tho
mechanician, into the water. Schofield.
however, suffered nothing worse than
"ducking" and was Immediately picked
up by his boat
Miss Chicago. winner of yesterdays
heat of the Detroit trophy race for single
engine hydroplanes. had no opposition in
the final heat to-day and took IL by
default, the judges calling the craft in
after she had covered ten miles Of the
thirty mile heat
Her time for the ten miles was
90 :02 :2S. an average of 20.2 miles an
hour. as compared with her average OF
52.9 miles an hour made yesterday.
Alone In the heat to-day, however, Miss
Chicago loafed around the course.
The Sallan cabin cruiser trophy went
on POINTS to the p. NJ. of Detroit, which
finished first in to-day's twenty-five
mile heat. whitecap ii. of Toledo which
finished sixth in to-days heat, took Sec
ond place in the race on points. ana
Silver Heels H.. Detroit, tenth In to-day's
heat, captured third place on points.
The one mile trial for the speed cham
pionship of North America will be held
tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
Brickley Is Engaged as
Advisory Coach at Fordham

Charles L. Brickley. famous Harvard
football star eight years ago. has been
appointed advisory coach at Fordham
University for the coming season. This
was announced last night by Graduate
Manager John J. F. Mulcahy.
Buckley will supervise the work Of
the squad more In an advisory capacity
than an active field coach. Special
attention will be paid to the development
of field goal kickers. and Brickley, with
his record of Ave goals against Yale In
the game of 1913, is expected to greatly
improve the work of the Fordham kick
ers in this department. Of the game.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
Sen. Newberry's Germsnia.

The big steel schooner yacht Exen.
formerly Germania. has been purchased
by Gordon Woodbury., who. It IL said.
took the yacht for United States Senator
Truman Fl. Ncwberry. The Excn was
built for Baron Krupp in 1908 and raced
against the Meteor, owned by the former
Kaiser. She Is 107 feet ,ung on the
ter line and is built OF nickel steel.
When the world war began the Ger
mania was at Cowes ready TO take part
In the racing at that port and she was
seized as n prize of war by the British.
Later she was sold TO Christoffer Hen
nevig and brought to this country. As
part of Mr.. Hennevig's estate she has
been sold by the receivers and Il IS
probable will be fitted out for cruising
next year.
Senator Newberry is one OF the oldest
members Of the New York Yacht Club.
He was elected In 1883 and his number
on the club list when the present book
was issued was 9s.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
PETER MANNING Is
2 MINUTE TROTTER
Lowers Record for 5-Year-Old
Geldings at Readville Grand
Circuit Meet.

REApviLLE, Mass. Aug. S0.-The trot-
was lowered for the second time this
season at the Grand Circuit meeting to-
day when Peter Manning, driven by
Thomas w. Murphy. trotted a mile
against time in 2 minutes fiat. lower
Ing by quarter of second the mark
he hung UP a few weeks ago at the
North Randall (Ohio) track.
Jeanette Rankin, the leading money
winning trotter of the year, again
showed her superiority over the stake
horses by capturing the big end of the
purse in the Massachusetts. a $4,000
event for 2:11 trotters. but not until
Betty Taylor. driven by J. L. Dodge, had
won the first heat in 2 ;0S1 II, the fastest
time of the race.
Driven by Walter Cox, the Boston
owned PAGER Colonel Bidwell winner of
nino consecutive races over New Eng
land half mile tracks this season. was
not up to the task OF bowling over the
big line PAGERS. and had 10 be content
with third money in the Pilgrim.
$4,000 race for 2 10 PAGERS, which was
won by the Tennessee mare Ruth Patch,
driven by Fred Edman.
The summarizes:
The Boston Herald two-yearold trot; purse
$4,000:
Edith Worthy. b. T.. by Guy AK
worthy G. Brusie)
oscawana, ch. c.. by Atlantic Express
OH. Fleming) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Good Watts. b. c.. by General Watts
(Pitman) ........................
GMonroe) .............. a. 8
The Great Midwest, ch. c.. by Peter
the Great (Cox) .................. dis
Time-2:1TM, 2:1SA. 2:16%.
The Massachusetts 2:1i trot; purse $4,000:
Jeanette Rankin, ch. m, by San
Francisco "a. McDonald) .......... I
Betty Taylor, b. m. by Silino (Dodge) ] 2
E. Colorado, b. h.. by Colorado (Cox) 3
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
Lieut.. Fl. k. Zust Wins
Snyder Match at Sea Girt

SEA GIRT, y. j., Aug. 30.-Some good
shooting Is featuring the annual rifle
matches OF the Old Guard Of New York.
which are on the State rifle ranges. In
the first three matches a number of
"possiblcs" were scored at the various
ranges.
II was a perfect score of five consecu-
tive bullseyes that won for Lieut.. IL. X.
zust the Snyder match shoot at 200. 200
and 500 yards, five shots at each range.
At the first range he scored "a, and at
500, %. His perfect at 500 game him
total of II.
II. l. Bryan was second with 20.
Sergeant c. A. Skoog with 67. was
third Capt p. j. Roochietti. with 62,
fourth. and Gen. Nelson Y. DUNCAN. with
So. nth. skoog made possible at 200
yards.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
Large Numbers Of Porgies and Scabass
Taken on the Meriden.

Fifteen members OF tho Astoria Fishing
Club sailed aboard the Meriden with Capt
Joseph Raynor of Freeport, and he'd good
porgies end scabasS. The number of porgles
caught was T23. They were taken two and
three at clip. md weighed from Y TO 3
pounds each The number of ssabasr
taken was 6s and they weighed from
TO AZ pounds apiece. The first prize was
won by Emil Bennett, who md AZ pound
seabass, tho second prize was taken by
Charles Reichert. who had a pound porEie.
The club sails evsry Sunday on the Meriden.
JESSE ROBERT AUGUSTINE.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
Hagen and Hampton Win
From Duncan and Mitchell

DETROIT. Mich, Aug. 30.-Walter
Hagen. Western open golf champion
and Harry Hampton, Brooklands Club
professional. to-day defeated George
Duncan and Abe Mitchell, the English
experts. and 3, in thirty-slx hole
match over the Brooklands course. The
Americana victory was due largely to
the great game played by Hagen. al
though the Englishmen were not up to
their usual standard.
Hagen turned In II FOR the morning
round, three below par. Mitchell lost
two holes for the English team In the
afternoon by erratic putting.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
Pointers Show Fine Form
Over Prairie Chickens

special Despotch to THE NEW York HERALD.
ANrLER. ". D., Aug. 30.-The pointer
dog Commanche Ziegfeid owned by c.
II. Griffith, Quay. Okla, won the anna
teur championship of the all-American
field trials which began here yesterday.
The trials were run on prairie chickens.
and as this game bird was very plenti-
flrl, all the dogs in competition were
given thorough tests and were obliged
to prove their ability to handle game
properly and In high class manner.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
HIGH WAITE
Mnny Reports Received Of Seabass and Por-
gieH at the Klondike banks.

THE NEW YORK HERALD has been re-
cciving quite few letters from the variouH
captains regarding the fishing at the klon-
dixie Banks. The following letter was re-
ceived yesterday from Capt Jacob Martin
the Klondike Banks on Sunday was the
grentest of all fishing trips In the last Few
years. II was q common sight TO sec TWO
and three seabn1s come over the rail- az one
time, and the fishing was like old times.
Some Of the high hooks are as follows;
Charles Lutz, - bass; 8. Stanly. 36 bass
H. Smith. 20 hnss. e. sidote, 30 bass: II.
Gunther. p. Duff, H. Muller and Il. Field
man. a total OF 22T bass.'
The New York herald., 1921-08-31

Specsoi Despatch 10 THE New YoaK HERALD.
NEWPORT, r. l.. Aug. 30.-The sec
ond day OF the Newport Horse Show
tors and keener competition among the
horses. Again there was a continued
contest between the horses Of Mrs. Loula
Long Combs and OF the Woodroyd Farm,
the latter being driven generally by Mrs.
j. II. Cummings, Jr.. formerly Miss Isa-
belle Wanamaker. Yesterday the honors
went to the Wanamaker horses. but to-
day the tables were turned and Mrs
Combs won the greater number of blue
ribbons, while Mrs Joseph S. Sylvester
who had to be contented on the first day
with thirds and fourths and a rare Sec
ond, to-day took two first awards one in
the pony tandem class and the other for
hackney stations shown in hand
In the tandem class Mrs. Sylvester's
Glenavon Victoria and Willisden Brown
Betty were In the finest of form and
won handily over the Woodroyd FARMS
entries. Wild Honey and Wild Heather
and Sunrise and Dawn. In the stallion
class Mrs. Sylvesters chestnut Hamil-
ton Look In beat Mrs. Combss Beach
are handsome animals and gave a fine
exhibition at the various speeds, but Mrs.
Sylvester was much the better on the
trots.
Mrs. Combs won six firsts, four sec
onds and one third. while the Woodroyd
Farm secured two frsts, f1ve seconds
and a third. Mrs. Combs's most notable
victory was in the class for teams of
three horses, when Animation, Reputa-
tion and Revelation won over the Wood
royd FARMS Eve, Netheralrs Pride and
Rosewood. Mrs. Sylvester showed in the
class Brookfeld Ncllie. Attractive and
Auburn Fashion. a trio of Handsome
horses which were not far behind the
winners in style and action.
Two Blues for Mrs. HnnIey.
Mrs. William H Hanley showed but
two horses in as many classes, but won
first in each class. In the saddle class
her Driftwood Blaze won again in q
field comprising Dark Flower, shown by
Woodroyd Farm Mrs. Combss Virginia
Lloyd and Mrs. John Vanneck's Pauline.
Mrs. Healeys other first was secured by
Lansdown in the open class for hunters
and jumpers. the Hanley horse being the
only one of six to make a clean record
of jumps over the jump. This is the sec
ond day Lansdowne has won the blue
ribbon In the open class for jumpers.
The Woodroyd Farm won only two
firsts. and in addition five seconds and a
third. The blue ribbons We're won by
Eve and Netherhalls Pride in the class
for harness pairs. and with Sunrise in
the class for ponies in harness. In the
former the Wanamaker horses beat Mrs
Combs's Fascination and Filtration and
Mrs. Sylvester's two .pairs-Excessive
and Expressive and Attractive and Au-
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
NIS--HORSE SIOW-ON THE LINKS-RACING-T -TROTTING
r. N. Williams Captain
of Davis Cup Team

IN NORRIS WILLIAMS 2D
* viii act as captain OF the
l. y. Davis5Cup team in the Chal-
ienge Round matches to be played
at the West Side Tennis Club. For
est Hills. L. l.. beginning Friday.
This was decided at a meeting OF
the Davis Cup Committee yesterday.
The honor was conferred upon r.
n. Williams not only because of his
brilliant record as player but in
recognition of the fact that he is
the senior member of this years
team. His Davis Cup career began
as a representative OF the United
States in 1913 in matches against
Australia at New York.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
TENNIS FAVORITES
/ ARE HARDPRESSED
Todd, Gilbert, Voshell and
Anderson Meet With Unex-
pected Resistance.
DANISH PLAYER BEATEN
Willis Z. Davis of California
Too Strong for Erik Tegner
in Met Tourney.
DANISH PLAYER BEATEN
Feature Matches In
"Met" Tennis To-day

At i. M.-Wiliis r. Davis. San Fran
cisco. W. Howard kinsey. San Francisco.
John II. Gilbert, England, vs.. DIR. George
King. New York; Clarence v. Todd, Aus
traiia, vs.. Robert kinsey. San Francisco.
Al 5 T.. Ms. Howard Eoshell VS..
Cedric Major; Frank T. Anderson vs..
Henry Molienhaner.
How to Reach Grounds-Boat from
Battery Park. landing ut 3 80 =. NJ;
Fourth avenue r.. *. 4. subway to
Eighty-sixth street. Bay Ridge, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
Knickerbocker Pair Lead
Father and Son Tourney

with n card Of 9o--22--6s. w. 7. and
W. S. Powers Of Knickerbocker. yester-
day annexed the honors Of the pater et
fIliuS golf championship Of Bergen coun-
~. held on the links OF the Hackensack
Golf Club. This pair had a lead Of five
strokes over their nearest rivals, J. G..
and Jack Hall of White Beeches. Low
gross honors were won by l.. O. Goettinz
and L. @. Goettinr. Jr., OF Ridgewood
Ono went around IN 81.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
ROD AND GUN Ne VS.
GUST 81 TO SEPT. 4-srANDARD TIME
Good Fluke Fishing Sunday at the Roamer
Shoals.

on Sunday aboard tho Cricket the Seaweed
Fishing Club, with fifteen members. fished
the Roamer Shoals and caught 90 fluke
weighing from to 5N pounds each The
first prize was taken by Jack Quigley, who
had n 81 pound fluke the second urize was
taken by Joe wollensack. who had 6i1
,ound fluke. Some OF the high hooks are as
follows: 7. Quigley, Joe Wollensack and
Jim Steward, each having q fiuxe apiece.
AL SCHNEIDER.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
Bateman at Wesleyan.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
MIppLETowN, Conn.,, Aug. 30.-Charles
P. Bateman of Somerville, N. j.. has
been engaged as baseball coach and as
sistant on the athletic staff at Wes-
leyan.
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
Better Fluke Fishing at sandy Hook Vow

Thirty passengers aboard the Admiral
caught t47 fluso on Sunday off Sandy Hook
according TO Capt. Charles Freiberger. who
states this IN his letter written 20 THE
NEW YORK HERALD Some OF the catches
are as follows; Martin Resontci, 4sf Fourth
OF 1ops Simpson street had the second prize,
With a large fiuke each Billy Little had
the high hook. with 10 fluke.