davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-06
This Is the Time for You to Select Your New
Rugs and Floor Coverings

Felt base floor covering,
suitable for kitchen and bath
room, width 6 feet. Five pat
terms in this lot, 75c value
reduced to 49c square yard.
Less 2o%. now 4OE
Felt base and congoleum
rugs in two pieces to match
with dainty borders. Size 9
by IL. 1850 reduced 1000.
Less 700, now 500
Printed linoleum, IL feet
wide, Is patterns to select
from. 1.50 to LIE square
yard, reduced to 1.20 square
yard. Less 300, now &c
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-06

20% discount off on all childrens cribs and bas-
sinettes, also baby cabs and sulkies
20% discount off on all porch and lawn furniture,
including fibre, reed and old hickory.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-06

Munson last lace shoes. Taken
from higher priced lines, re-
duced to 4.S5, less 2o%, now pair
1888
BOYS SHOES, black glazed
leather shoes, good and strong.
all sizes, to 81, 2.69, less 700
now only 2.15
GIRLS SHOES. "Star Brand"
tested shoes, for girls, black and
brown, welt soles, medium
weight, 81 to II, now pair, 4.60.
less 204o, 800. Sizes In to
2, 500, less 20%. pair 400.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-06
The Following Price Quotations Should
Convince Shrewd Shoppers That Now
l. the Time to Buy

Women's O X f or d 8,
brown or black, kid
fini S h E d caberet-
ia leather o xf or d S,
military heels, sizes
"a to 6H, practical
widths, excellent val
Tie at 3.48, now 20 q
less less, sale 2.79
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-06
Women's and Children's Hose

scanned back and seamless
wide garter top black cordovan Pair 3s less 2O
Be
cotton Buson fashioned hose knit to fit
without ankle splitsole cordoyan and
Pair &c. 20z SIC
school fine and heavy ribbed elastic garter
practical best wearing hose for boys and girls black
double heel Very special
2O%, zoe
Womens pure ose back se foot very
full silk wide
top high spced heel Black and codovan Special pair
2OT. 1.2O
silk "Radmoor" make fashioned
Isle foot hose which formerly sold for LIS and zoo
pair All coors. Special, LOO. less 20To, Soc
Womens stitch Isle hose mercerized double
back and extra fine finish se Black cordovan and white
&c. less 2O%, Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually

Seven thousand perrons each year are
lald away--ths burial certificate belnx
marked Rupture" Whyf Because the
unfortunate ouss had neglected them
selves or had been merely taking care Of
the sign fswsliinEl Of fhs nfflIetion and
pnvfrx no attention 70 the cause. what
Or eu dotrgs Are you regiectfrg your
o~4t by wearing truss. appliance or
whaftvsr name you choose to call ~ At
hrst. the truss 10 only . makeshift--s
false prop against Q collapslnx waIi--and
cannot be expected to act as more than q
mere mechanical support. The binding
preszure retards blood Circulation. thus
rohbinE the weakened muscles Of that
which they need most--nourIshment
But science has found way, and every
truss sufferer IN the land IL invited 10
make a FREE tcst right IN the privacy
Of his cwp home. The PLAPAO method
"a unquesfionably the most scientific
logical and successful seif-treatmcnt for
rupture the world has ever known.
The PLAPAO PAD when zdherfng
cioseiy 20 tho body cannot possibly slip
or shift out OF place. therefore cannot
chafr or pinch. Soft as ssiset---easy 60
you sleep. No straps. buckles or springs
attached.
Learn how 70 close the hernlai open
Eng as nature Intended. 70 the rupture
CAN'T come down, send your name to-
day 70 pLAPAo 20. Block 72i. 81
Louis. Mo-. for FREE trial Plspao and
rhe informati1n necessary. - ADVERTISE
nent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
Pain in Muscles
and Joints Caused
BY Rheumatism
To Get Genuine Relief You
Must Clear Your Blood
of Waste Products

IL we could keep our human
bodies clean OF the poison which
Accumulate in them daily, and give
them the full benefit of proper
diet, we should live far beyond
the average span OF human life
But alas, We realize only too
often that we have an excess Of
waste products in our system. This
poisonous waste matter not only
causes a lowered vitality and many
forms Of skin disorders, but IL also
causes rheumatism-a disease that
has no equal for pain. Genuine
relief from the agonies OF rheuma.
tism can be had only by correcting
the basic trouble-waste products.
Thousands and thousands OF men
and women during the past 50
years have cleared their blood OF
waste products with s. s. &. 1t
Is the ideal remedy for rheumatism,
because II removes the poisonous
waste matter which is causing the
trouble. There are no bad after.
effects and the result Is wonder.
full. Begin taking &. S. S. today
ard write for 5s-pagc illustrated
booklet, Facts About the Blood'---
free.
Personal medical advice. without
charge, may also be had by send
ing complete description OF your
case. Address Chief Medical Dircc.
tor, Swift Specific Co, 733 8. s. s.
Laboratory. Atlanta, Ca. All drug
stores sell u. 8. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

tHrfna
But IN Seattle Surbcr wns given
a job by Henry L. Yesler. who was
then mayor. Surber was night
Waterman In Yesler's mill from
1859 10 1885 when Ycsler appointed
him Village constable"
Occasionally he made an arrest.
his pay coming from the fines Yes.
Ter imposed upon the prisoners.
Two years surber spent IN keeping
youthful Seattle calm and peaceful.
when he was made chief OF police
with two assistants. They could be
seen sleeping in the sun any old day
II wasn't raining. outside the pool.
room.
I'm alive and well today" says
Surbcr, because I've never s,inted
myself on food or iuxuries. I smoke
and cuss occasionally. Long life u
largely q matter OF self government,
I'm still good enough to be a regular
COP again"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
H. c. OF |.
IS NOW ON
HIGH JUMP
Figures OF U. Professor on
Subject Show Upward .
Move Since Last July

The cost OF living Is going M, ac'
cording TO the reckoning OF Prof.
T. l.. Killer. acting assistant dean
OF the college OF business administra'
ton. University Of Washington.
From May. 1890. TO July. 1891.
prices generally declined. Prof. kih.
her shows. But since last July, &C.
cordsng to the report. prices have
gone up. especially in women's and
children's clothing. Mems clothing.
too. has advanced.
Dairy products. fruits and vcgeta'
bies arc shown TO have risen more
than 20 per cent. while rent and fuel
have decreased.
The average drop In living costs
for family OF five. since May, 1890.
has been lat per cent. according 20
Prof KILLERS report These costs
have risen So per cent since last
July.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
Notes and
Comment on
THE OLD
HOME TOWN

w. ". Taiicy. county agent at
walla waiia. has attended iss meet.
lngs during the past year.
Two thousand two hundred dollars
Is the amount the Eiicnsburg Eiks
will raise for tho salvation army for
It's use In 1924.
Ridgcfieid's various civic orEanixa-
lions. the Wells Armstrong Pos, OF
the American Legion. and the boy
scouts Of Troop No. /. will partici.
pate In the Armistics Day cclebra.
ton at Vancouver.
Says the Morning. oiympian:
What the nation asks Of the govern.
ment Il to cut out some Of the gold
tax and set down to brass tacks-
Renewed activity IN the saie OF
tide and shore lands owned by the
state Is announced by Clark v. saw.
idge. commissioner OF public lands.
The Vancouver volunteer fire de.
parsment IL again planning to give
their annual dance on New Years
eve.
Preliminary 10 installation Of an
adequate and modern sewage div
posai system. Pullman has employed
VI. X snyder. sanitary engineer. 10
make a survey OF the entire system.
winlock II represented at the ia.
cific International stock Show this
week with a prize herd OF Jerseys
from the MidfieIds Farm.
Yakima banks have given q big
impetus to the community chest
drive with their donation OF 81 500.
Yaklma's goal IL SIS. 900.
A determined effort II being made
by the Anacortes Chamber oNCom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
PLOT DENIED BY
PHONE COMP ANY


Allegations that the installation
OF the automatic telephone system
here w.ll result In a flat rate OF
5 cents call were denied Monday
by W. J. Phillips. division CONNER
cial superintendent OF the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph Co.
Mai. Carl Reeves. superintendent
Of public utilities, declared that
establishment OF the automatic
phone system viii forecast meas.
urcd service" rates.
The statements OF Reeves were
made when he was opposing a
council ordinance abandoning super
vision by the city over construction
work OF public service corporations.
Phillips denied the proposed auto
MATES are atm In the experimental
stage and declared the company
has no idea OF making new rate
charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
Upset Stomach,
Gas, Indigestion
"Pape's Diapepsin" gives
Relief in Five Minutes

stomach acidlty causes indigestion
Food souring. gas. distress. Won
der what upset your stomach Well.
don't bother, The moment YOU cat a
tablet or two OF papc's Dlapcpsin. all
the Jumps OF Indigestion pain. the
Eourness. heartburn and bclching OF
gases. due 10 scidity. vanish---ruiy
wonderful. Millions OF people know
that II Is needless to be bothered
with indigestion. Dyspepsia or \ ais
ordered stomach. A few tablets OF
Pape's Diapepsin neutraiize ac.dity
and give relief at oncc--no waitingl
Buy a slxty-cent case OF Pape's Dla-
pcpsin now. Don't stay miserable.
Regulate your stomach so you can
eat favorite foods without causing re
1ret---Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
First Cop
in Seattle
Is NOu 81

EightyScven little candles OF
rainbow hucs cleaned on tho SUE
face OF big orystaifrostcd cake
Monday In honor of seattlo's frat
regular cor
Out on n little farm In Laurel
hurst. where he lives with his two
sisters, Joseph Surbcr celebrated
tho dawnIng OF his birthday for the
S5th time.
For Snrhrr Ia n con No lnnrnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
A New Era in the Distribution
of Fine Clothing Dawns
in Seattle

The leadership and prestige Of the Cheasty Store in
the clothing world of the Pacific Northwest has always
been maintained by being just few steps ahead in its
method of merchandising Equality Clothing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

winlock II represented at the Pa,
cific International stock Show this
week with prize herd OF Jerseys
from the Midfields Farm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

Tho state tax investigation com
mittce win meet Thursday al the
eommittcc rooms in the Hinckley
block TO allow Washington lumber
mon TO present their views on
changes in revenue laws affecting
the industry. Manufacturers, whole
saicrs. retailers and school men viii
be heard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

Born In Adam.
Ind. Nov. 7.
1884, Surbcr left
homo when he
was 81. To secl.
adventure In the
West. He got
as far as IT.
Yale on his way
to ALASKA when
he was forced 10
come back q
Seattle. A coy.
ote, sneaking UP
while = a r b 9 .
peacefully slept
An fhA Ar.lxt.
stole his boots
from under his
head and ate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

mcrce Ia prevent tho leasing OF the
Deception Pass military reservation
10 private parties
-
Arnistice Day. Nov. II. r. also the
birthday anniversary OF the state OF
Washington. and pioneer associa-
tons over the state plan TO hold a
dual celebration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

THE DAILEs. orc.-Dcfectivc
Electrical connections are blamed
for $3.50. 900 fire that destroyed
thrse main business buildings at
Grass Valley yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

THE BAKER-JoSIyN CO.. cleo.
<rical supply distributors. ss6 First
ave. has purchased the large ware
house at s4efss First ave.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
On Plainfield Links.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD
PLAINFIELD. y. j.. May 2s.-C. d. Wig
ton and z. w. Jeffcott. with score Of
1000 l41. won the Bankers trophies at
the Plainfield Country Club to-day in spe-
cial four ball medal play event. II. Q.
Blancke. Jr.. and Z. VI. Daniel we're second,
with 1928. 14e.
A. W. Drake defeated George z. Pierson
and r. c. Blancke. Jr., In the final OF me
three ball tournament. winning the insurance
mems trophy. @. NJ. Holstein. Jr., H. 81.
Cleaver, Judge George s. siizer and c. b.
Wigton we're tied for first place in the ball
sweepstakes with a score OF 90.
Other leading scores were Z: w Jelfcott
os-24, 7o; r. @. Blancke, Jr.. si-le. y; Al
bert Rose, 1880, 10; L. 8. Syer. e1-24, 20 /;
ss-is. Is; F. G. Osborn. i6o-25. 70; z; NJ.
Daniel, 94-14. rs: j. W. Baker, SIS, a..
Newton G. Mair defeated Martin McIon-
aid. a. and A. A. Cannon won from Harry
Brick by default in the serni-fina round Tor
the spring championship At the Hydewpod
Golf Club, North Plainfield. to-day. These
scores were posted for the presidents cup
G. G. VI. Smith. e4-25, 6s: Warren Ionley'
s2-12. 10: John Dave. 900. 20; A: a. Can
non, ei-2i. 70; Newton g. Mair, I..o, ~ !
Martin McDonough, 92-20. ": a. ~. Bat
lin. STD, II: w. II. Emmons. e'.22 20;
w. H. Russell. 9s-22. rs Peter Mclvers,
iio-3o, rs; A. A. Hassell, 1ia-S3. -.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Columbia Overwhelms
Pennsylvania on Links
Wins by 2 to 2 in Match at
Richmond County.

Columbia may not be the best golf
team in intercollegiate circles. but that
it is by no means the worst 1t sufficiently
demonstrated yesterday over the Rich
mond County links when It defeated the
representatives OF the University of
Pennsylvania by Z matches to 2. Even
allowing that Richmond County Is the
home course OF the Columbia captain.
A. l.. Walker. Jr.. it is little known TO
the other Blue and White cleek swingers.
1T is a hard and testing course. but for
all this the Morningsiders performed ad-
mirably. losing only one OF the singles
and one of the four ball matches.
Lowenthal. fifth man on the team. was
the singles loser for Columbia, and he
went down again in company with John
ston in the best ball contest. Johnston
in the Individual setto had to go twenty
holes, buY 1t was worth while. since he
it was who sank the winning putt
Walker in defeating Rownd. the Penn
sylvania leader. scored rs, going out in
81 and coming home in SO. Incidentally
Rownd was beaten and Z. The sum-
mary:
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Montford Jones Scores
a Double at Louisville

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 2s.-One Of the
Downs was in attendance this afternoon
to witness the running of the Spring
Trial Stakes. The stable entry of Mont
fort Jones. Fair Phantom. ridden by
Jockey Taylor. and Miss Joy, ridden by
NJ. Garner. finished one, two, with Aloft,
from the stable or Fl. T. Whitney of
New York, third. The Jones pair broke
In front. and won easily. with plenty
In reserve. The Whitney colt closed
with rush. but was unable TO catch
the two leaders.
1t began raining just as the sixth race
started, but the track remained fast to
the end.
The results:
First Race--For three-yesr-olds and up
ward. Claiming. Purse 81 800 Six fur
won: sweet Liberty. los (Henisch,. sS
So. 30. second; Ground Swell. los (Afurray)
81 So third. Time. ;13.
Also ran-Black Baby. Penweu, Julia y
7. J. Pendergsst and Wilson The Great.
Second Race-For maiden two-year-olds.
Colts and geldings. Purse 81 300. Four and
one-hait furlongs: John Finn. 1i5 (PooD
Garner. So. $3.50. second: Montjoy. 1i5
CTaylor). So. third. Time. o:s4 %.
Also ran-Zack Terrell. StonewaU, Granite
ware. Lugs. Autocrat. Sir John Reve. Hick-
ory and Gentleman Jouett.
Third Race-For three-yeer -olds and up
ward. Clsiming. Purse 81 800. One mile
and a quarter: korbly. 1i3 CRoberts). 81.
$3.50 $3.50. won: Faux Col. 113 CFrancis). +.
$40. $3.50, second: Wave. 1l3 (Scobie).
s.. co. third. Time. 90 As.
Also ran-Tony Lady, Marie Rappold.
Fountain Fay. Capital City. Corydon and
Chief Brown.
Fourth Race-The Mary Anderson Purse.
r-Gtd AtlnuyanrNe n
1880. SIX furlonSs: Darjeellng. III
(Lykel $3.50. s4.1o. $40. won: Bruns-
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Unlucky Tout Tries to Sell His
Tips to Mars Cassidy, the Starter
BY HENRY v. KING.

made al
II in
the not havg made bet IN t~enyx years
a I
o Is
he me
Of
n
say he VIII a fortu
dmyti
Wihers laughed walked
clubhouse there
Get Of here shouted Ill
o
His threat amused and decided
told HIM
yet who I
I'm a didn't
is
The sheriff led him
met him Broadway Did
uuest guy IN the world2
the first time had unuv
would have picked 10 OF
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
international Golf at
Gleneagles on June 6
I'm thn As.ocinted press.

~ LENEAGLES, Perthshire, Scot
land. May 2s.-The American
~ entrants In the thousand
guineas professional golf tourna-
ment. which will open here on June
4 have been paired for the qualify
ing competition at eighteen holes as
follows:
Clarence Hackney OF Atlantic City.
\. j.. and A. W. Butchart. Barassie:
Jock Hutchison. Glen View Country
Club. Chicago. and Hugh MCNEIL,
Portrush; William Melhorn. Shreve-
port Country Club. Shreveport. La.
and Gordon Lockhart, Gleneagles;
Fred Mcleod. Columbia Country
Club, Washington, d. c.. and Eu-
gene Lafitte. Biarritz. Tom Kerri-
gan, Siwanoy Country Club. New
York. and RI. Cawsey. Seacroft.
Walter Hagen. Detroit. Mich. and
George Duncan. Hanger Hill; Jim
Barnes. Pelham Country Club. New
York. and George Braid. st. An
drews; Emmett French. Youngstown
Country. Club. Youngstown. Ohio, and
Josh Taylor, Sunbury: Charles Hoff-
ner. Philmont Country Club. Phila-
delphia, and F. G. Renouf, Man
chester; Wilfred Reid. Wilmington
Country Club, Wilmington. Del. and
Ted Ray. Oxhey; George Mclean.
Grassy Sprain Golf Club. New York.
and Roland Jones, Wimbledon Park.
Arnaud Massy, the French cham
pion, and all the prominent British
and Scotch professionals are entered
in the tournament.
The International golf competition
between the United States and Great
Britain will occur on June 6. the
day before the thousand guineas.
each nation being represented By
twelve players.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

Miss Evelyn Tate (stanmore) vs. Mrs. Car
rick (Bridlington).
Miss D. r. Fowler CBurnham) VS.. Mrs.
Alan Macbeth (Hesketh).
Miss A. L. Hartill (Copt Health VS.. Miss
Eileen Greenlees Groom.
Miss NJ. A. Seton (Gullane) VS.. Mrs. e. Hill
(St. Georges HID.
Fourth Semi-Final Quarter.
Miss L. B. Elkins (Oakmont. U. 8. Al VS..
Miss Doris e. Chambers (WirraD.
Mrs. Thurston Wright (Allegheny. u. S. Al
VS.. Miss M. G. McIlroy (Turnberry).
Miss N. PAUL ovation Heath) vs. Miss NJ.
Gourlay (Camberley Heath.
Miss A. Mackenzie (Toronto. Canada) vs..
Mrs. r. Houston Rowan (Greenock).
Montgomery est. Rule).
Miss Jean McCuiloch west Kilbride) VS..
Miss Hedley Hill tWorlebury).
Miss Alexa W. Stirling ATLANTA. U. S. Al
vs.. Miss Cecil Leitch Carlisle and Silloth).
Miss Arlington Hughes (RhyD VS.. Miss
Marion Hollins (Westbrook. u. S. Al.
Mrs. Hezlet (Royal Portrush) vs. Mrs S.
II. Fletcher (Wembley).
SECOND ROUND-BYES.
Winner OF match between Mrs. Hezlet and
Mrs Fletcher VS.. Mrs. Cautley (Thane).
Miss f. @. Bewlay CMoseley) VS.. Miss B.
A. Fownes (pakmont, u. s. A..
Mrs. Cecil Myers (Formby) VS.. Miss Molly
Marley (Glamorganshire).
Miss n. Cross (Addington) VS.. Mrs. r. j.
McNair (Mid SIrrey).
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

wick. lio (Lunsfordl. $3.50 50 20. third.
Sold Digger. 10 Burke. s2.70. third. Time,
Also ran-Golden Dreams, Sergeant York..
Brother Batch. Loush swillsy. White Star
and Monsoon.
Fifth Race-The Spring TRIAL Stakes. For
two-year-olds. 5000 addad Four and one
half furlongs: Fair Phantom (a) 122 (Tay-
lor), $3.50. $3.50. s2.4o. won: Miss Joy Ca). !.
~ on. Garner, $3.50. s2.4o. second; AIost,
III tMurray. $40. third. Time. o:53.
Also ran-Dream of Allah, Casey, Bs
More Careful. Royal Palm and Rob.
(a)-Coupled. NJ. Jones entry.
Sixth Race-The Standard Club Handi-
cap. For three-year-olds and upward Purs.
u 500; One mile and sixteenth: Busy
Signal, 124 CLyke), $3.50. 1870 $780, won
Sway. ia tLunsford), $3.50. $3.50. second:
General Haig, i2l on. Garner). $3.50, third.
Time "a As.
Also ran-kinburn and Midway
Seventh Race-For three-year-oids and up-
ward. Claiming. Purse $3.50. One niis
and an eighth Belgian Queen, 107 (af Gar
ner). 50. $40 81 80. won. Legal. l0a (Sco-
bie). s.20. SO 70. second whirling Dun, los
Francis). $3.50 third. Time 81 SIS.
Also ran-Yowell. Accelerate. Kimpalons
and Master Bill.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Auto Drivers Qualify.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 2S.-Tommy
Milton sent his car over the motor
speedway to-day at an average speed
OF e3.05 miles an hour in the qualifying
trials for the 500 mile international
sweepstakes automobile race TO be held
here Monday. Two other drivers quail
fide their cars to-day. They are Ralph
Mulford. who did the ten miles in
91.7 and Jimmy Murphy. whose time was
SO.
Eddie Pullen and c. w. Van Ranst
will attempt TO qualify their cars to-
morrow. and II they are successful the
total number of starters in the race will
be brought up to twenty-three.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Qualify at Englewood.

The following golfers OF tho Engle-
wood Country Club yesterday qualified
to continue at match play for the
Donal Mckay cup: Eugene Trayer.
r. NJ. Coleman. G. NJ. Sprague. f.
r. Coe. G. A. Ellis. sydney Smith,
r. S. Rainsford. II. G. Carman. q. NJ.
Curren, w. l. Pierce. Warren GLAND.
y. w. Peters. Ralph Goss. J. Raymond
Boyce. Duncan MACPHERSON and Samuel
o Millar.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Start Four Round Event.

medal play competition On the Upper
Montclair Country Club links was
played yesterday. a. p. White making
low net The scores;
a. H. white. a2--24. es: A. W Mcdonald
t4 -2a 60; A. g. Alisopp, s0--ii. 90; n. T.
Ceriin, sc-i6. 70; a. ~ Smith. 7d--g. 20; T.
y cfiswold. ss--i6. ~ r n. Rowland
1920. ~ 2. r Bradley. $50. Ts. H. r.
tauckrsr. SOC. -; j. y Adaris. ,c-is. "a
J. p. Baer. pf-iG. Is. J. r Patefsop.
$50. 20 Jerome Travers, 5a--5 II "
a. ilsinan. ei-lI. ~; :. scrgmen llo--
20. IL r. r. Cockefair. e3-ie. -
In the final OF foursome for a trophy
presented by Al RI White. A. Wright
and r. r. Laueltner defeated B. Hors-
ford and I. *. Gardner 4 and 3.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
SINGLES.
Montclair Sweepstakes.

Sweepstakes morning and afternoon
were played on the Montclair Club golf
links yesterday. Tho scores:
Morning. Class A-C. e. Bacon. II. $50;
l.. J. Funk, SO, e-T7: j. Noyes, %. i2--Sf
Glass BIB. V. Harrison. Jr., s5. 1876
". II. Cloush. 20, 1872: II. y. Cutting. Jr..
ss, 16-12; +. Q; Lowry. 90. 1872.
Afternoon. Glass All NJ RobIrson
81. 12-ea: ". II. Taft. so. 1910: DR.. j. s..
Brown, 50. 9-74; J. f. Hodgson. 20. 5-74:
g. L; Pierson. 81. s-7o; J. u. Kremer,
Gates, 81, Ill.
Glass B-R. il. Giles. SO, 22-s7: X. r.
1910 c. J. pinkins. loI. BOT: IL. snead'
es. 17-Io; W. II. Baker. 10. $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
On Glen Ridge Links.

An eighteen hole medal play competition
on the Glen Ridse Country Club links was
run off IN three classes yesterday. The
scores
Glass A--w. a. Thomas. 70, i2-d1 Ray
nodd. so. 100. Class B-M Sommsrs. se.
f6-T0. w, y. Powers. GO. 1878. Class c.
a. IL Campbell. oe. PIES; X, s. jennings,
SO 2o-GT.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Syracuse Lacrosse Men
Win intercollegiate Title

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALp.
ITHACA y. Y. May 2s.-Completely
outclassing Cornell. the Syracuse lacrosse
team won the northern division title OF
the intercollegiate League by defeating
Cornell here this afternoon, s to 3. As
a result OF this afternoons contest. the
Syracusans finish first in the league,
with Hobart second and Cornell, Har-
ward and Yale tied for third place.
The summary:
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Collegians in Final.

DECATUR. ILL.,. MAY 2s.-Msrion Segley
of Canton. representing Knox College. won
the Illinois intercollegiate golf champion
ship to-day by defeating his teammate. Ken
meth Craig. 3 and 2.