davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
SUMMONS

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNT
OF NEW YORK.-Mary Hoover Lewis
Plaintiff. against william Lewis DEFEND
t-Sumnlons.-Action for absolute a.
yorce. saw
To the above named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer I'M
complaint in this action and TO serve -
copy OF your answer on the Plaintiffs NJ
torney within twenty days after the service
Oh this summons, exclusive of ths day o.
service. and in case of your failure to ~.
pear or answer. Judgment will be takea
against you by default. for the relief o.
manded in the complaint
Dated April 18th. 1920.
NORMAN P. S. SCHJOSS, Attorney fefS
Plaintiff. Office and Post Office Address
- l28 Broadway, New York City.
no william Lewis. Defendant:
The foregoing summons is served uror
you by publication, pursuant to an orcs,
OF Hon. William p Burr. Justice Of n
supreme Court of the State of New Tor.
dated the 18th day of August 1921 sns
hled with the complaint in the Office q
the Clerk of the County o. New York: 8,
the County Court House, in the Borough o.
Manhattan. City. County and State Of Nss
York.
Dated New York. August 18th, 1921.
NORMAN +. 8. SCHLOSS. Attorney tos'
Plaintiff. Office and p O. Address, ~
5th Avenue. Borough OF Manhattan. ne'
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
miscellaneous

YOUNG WOMAN, resourcefuf, college edu-
cation or teachers training: liberal salary.
bonus; permenency. Call mornings only
Room 1890, National City Building, corner
42d st. and Madison ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Automobile instruction

REPAIRING, driving taught short tims;
license guaranteed; ladies' classes also
Ford lessons. American Auto School. 7oo
Lexington av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic

Domestic
COOKS. waitresss. houseworkers, cham
bermads laundresses, nurses and couples.
Srennan's Agency, As East 60th st. Plaza
11l7.
HOUSDwORKERS, cooks. chamberrnaids.
mattresses, nurses. Rhinelauder Agency,
157 ID. 72d St; phone Rhinelander 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21

PROMINENT Wall Street Brokerage Firm
will require the services of several men
in new department College graduates
preferred neat appearance and personality
essential. Call Wednesday Thursday
after p. Mr.. Wurtzel. Room 400. 80
Broadway New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
HELP WANTED MALE

OFFICE FURNITURE CONCERN wants
men junior statesmen Christian pre-
ferred. Must have pleasing personality,
considerable perseverance and some tact.
Small drawing account on commission
basis. Good future to proper men, OK
perience not essential. Reply D $50,
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Instruction

BOOKKEEPERS
who want to get ahead a peg or two will
be interested in Mr.. K. J. Wiemer's lecture
on 'Basic Principles in Accountancy," at
9 p. M, Wednesday. September 81. Phone
for seat reservation. Admission free
Drake Accountaucy Institute, Tribune
Bldg. 154 Nassau st. Tel. Beekman 2723
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
MisceIlaneous
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
Domestic Help
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds. Jewelry, Etc.
Furniture

DIAMONDS bought and sola for easA
Advfce free. Bennett. IFS B'1ay. ID Gess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21

hADf wishes to place high-casy Ene1ish
.,, garl' saperienced cook; competent lake
e e,aW enarge small fiat: no children; eitv'
south. 49, 81 moor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21

DAY WORKERS. laundresses; competen,
cleaners; part time workers Sealey',
Agency. Audubon 279S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Mattresses
Miscellaneous

INTELLIGENT American woman % ..
for lady alone or small family $3.50
references. country; moderate sa!srs ~
15s. 205 Tth av. ASA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21

HousEWoRKER 3, s, hours daily
cleaning, laundry; references. Seaiey.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21

HouSEWORK hR-Hungarian very viii
Vanderbilt 1910. '7'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Day Workers

DAY WORKERS. launaresses, cleaners
I'D St Rhinelander 945l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21

HOuSEWORk ER--Young. good cook. ex-
ceient references. Miss Fitzgeraids Blu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chambernlaids

CHAMBERMAID AND CooK-Young Nor
:. wegians together or separate; both
highly recommended. N, Miss Hofnayer's
Agency, 10 E. 43d 81, Sd floor. Telephone
S947 Murray Hill.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-15
The Fable of the Worried Leaders;

4 meeting of congressional leaders
was held fo consider WAYS and means
of lifting the heayy burdens which
bore down upon the shoulders II the
nation
1T IS my idea said senator
IiIamar Tohy that ii such crisis
~ this there shoald be- consultation
of experts. men such a. bankers mer
chants. manufacturers and economists
who. if they haven Z ans clfres 10 sug
ge,i. ~ least know the cause Of orr
troubles
That ia my opinlon. spoke up
Representative Bubbum. would never
do II would tread upon the sacred
prefogaiives Of congress. chosen by
fhe solemn mandate Of the people 70
make whatever decisions are necessary
IL BE- made There are too many dern
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-15
ntaaiha ~trArAa Touan
relLa o. a0osx esRrv

,al asa Nas it Als4 n~'tf
,amphsii laaa ssasht a. a. iNpngsAai
efassa IA thw raltY ArbaeAi~ eas.,
was maaa la.iaY 10 asf Aoms hafs
alss ramph*ll - Yvags ela ~as
q msnesf - ne parts a. shlsh W.
slals eaM.s mst arg aeAta ahs
dsnlsd sAe had Ailsmptaa - hlts
lfam sha aaa tfsnflasa Authorities
AS aat h+iiesa thsl Nifwlah
HtF.s ~ss sllied ~ FattY ~ that
b. hsI aafshias 20 40 wlth bsr
assth tho klfi salt iisfss war
Fiae3 shs paf'y a. eelae* saa'
ausfnoun NHsiala seeFdiaa 20
ghs pfosreailee nu~ vas supposed
sa have hsee falsllf iaiufva af Fa,iy
tea 81 lhfss haara saftsf aha esf
50 ihal tims lflas la an salalaias
saem
femsiasa as 'hp pafiY aatli afisg
; vlagk shat esealax
No~ ~ IFsaa fsaesa aaa plar
i. 49,. ae.,a.4...es .il ,s.,. tia.s. ..d
shs Parts iaeiaasd ,bs sams paopla
V an haa eesa lhsse slth Nifslale
there waa Fatts All a-mnaeher
Vissia.AA Nswrarr. rfsd elshhasA.
Nfs f,alnnag xsh Provost ie~~ll
sherman an8 10 sshefs hssi1as my
self
Ms .,4as 4. ana. A Anssat sm~w
.n..igi. Il arh,rAt. h.a committed
n. ,.rylala .t4ma wnh wh,sh \. 4.
se.. .n.fses that Ana marty wsala
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-15

outsider, noW fellipg 81 hat ~ n
Ay suggestion IS iAe establishment 81
new cabinet office devoted ~ ne
study Of national burdens ssd fhe eol
lection ~ statistics pertaining fo them
might say know just the fellow for
the Job
Yr're both wrong. Senator Tod
khubspinsch interrupted The wss
10 settle the trouble IS 10 clap on
tax ou cemetery headsiones. magazine
covers. doorknois. ioose leaf ledgcrs
srmchair,. bobsledge. fishing tackle
and hatrscks I've been IN c0ngress
thirty years and I've never known a
time when the government was in
strait, that good sound tax wolldn
sfraighien il HI our And what - the
government bat the country
Al the other leaders jumped up and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-15
GUILTY VERDICT IN
DIAMOND THEFT CASE
mos.sEbocksr. o Q Man Charged
With Taking s37 800 Worth
Of Jewels Prom Hotel
Haas Acquitted

ualsH9aa cay Nov 70 A ssf'iief
n not aaliU Nss returned todsy 10
lHe tass ~ 81 " Metssnlr,sAef
charged sHh lhn theft ~ ss4sea
eoffh ei isus alleged 70 hsys b~ea
stolen from lseelrY salesman al
lsaalat hotel here last MAJ Mot.
s~ab"sts5 Nas alleged 20 hsss bsea
duplicated il = theft tafaiiias tlz5.-
1J1 hgt eas charged spue lgleaily
Nllh hsslBx sfsisn eaiy 81 800 -. "a
u jewels iasaileai charges sEsinst
: - Haas bic alleged seeompll,e.
sers dlsnIss~a by he state after the
asaiitssl verdict -. announced
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-15
DRY oooos COMPANY
ALLEGED BANKRUPT

lufoluniery bankruptcy ppr,eod
lnss were FLED against iae lfaNner
hosen Dry Goods cnmpaat IN The
United States district court saturday
The suit tas n'ed by laa frm.
acting for ihe Crocnhat kaniar
ompauy and J stelnierf boti VI
Kansas ciiy Missouri. anH 1iuet.
Peabody & TO- ~ 50 Louis In tho
reiiiion ii was alleged ihsi uoiiner-
Roscu had Transferred larse part
~ their stock 20 another frm 'n
order 10 hinder their creditors ami
also that ihey hsl pald certain bills
with the intent % prefer taase cred f.
ofs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-15
J,nurrs. urs In
fattE:: Pse

ata Nfsne see. Nsv rs ~ ~eiss
ssWsfs ms~nasfs s.smie~s I'D fiss
iarefs saseagsa tsntatvsff. see %
thsn q ~sasae. ~ss tns sltssiie~ a.
tes srsslsa - - ssesna sss - ~
teal - eesses c tFssssl sfesesl..
Hsfs ,sssf - l~srslsssetsf sNssg~
AFhuesle Ne~a o. trisi yesterday o.
snafgss senessfss ~ttn sAe asatN -
a.. vlrainis asep~. Nis~ sesrsss.
.sNsss sspriss fsiis-sa nsftf = A.
hsekis's fees~ - - Hstsi - Frse
sfa nsss last a.essmosf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-15
Irish Situation
Far From a
Settlement Non

Belfast Nss it-U ~. Arafs~t
Mlnlsssr % Laber r. re uists {
cahsnet apon MA return g beisats
toaay frora lcnaon issued TIE 81
ie~lnu statement.
a slserscsfsi betrayal % %
sssr hss been sstsmeted - tns
Coaition cabinet Tss ssoeest
nas seen r,aae tnAt ~e sheali Z
agree 10 . parliament for az irs sna
VITA ooririor power"
We have ioformso h.s Msiessya
oeverrrer, thai ~s sre not prs
pared 70 AsmN TIE ascendency o.
any parliament ether than tne irr
eraiisn parliament ever 90 o. 20
agree to ts reserve service to &c
ina transfcrreo 70 = parliament n
ifeiand would ee coniroiieo ~
those she arc enemies o. the Em
plre.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-15
Who Robbed
Train Are Captured

cblssgs. sos. fo~-~~ssh the sfs
fsst o. Jobn A esrry in West
Side apartment tessy. and the .sx.
ure o. an arsenal sf guas saa am
narit'on. police sosar snassress
their belief thst they captured On.
o. the bandits who, on Nsssmbs.
?, held up and robbed sr lillaols
csn,rsl limited near Paxton, Ills.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-15
CROPS sEAHLY GATHERED
wNiTENURST SAYS

N.riuai'f al trops are eatHerci
ao' urdlng 70 a whtelursf pfoF
dent Of the state board u agriculture
on October is. the g'nneir reported
s52 az bales zipncd white The esii.
mate for the yesr ess slishtly above
500 00N. NAitehurst sald
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-15

befufy Sovereign Inspector Gea-
crsi Craig has not euaeafcd himself
"a fsutar.e conslstory ~ bi ri.a
deu ss~ llne order
The Indian summer Eeunioa MI
close early Thursday % arcpant ol
the early start
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-15
WEATHER

New Orleans. La Nov. i5.-To-
night fair. warmer southeastern Ok :
Iahoma. Wednesday increasing cloud :
mess.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-15

Aa1mofr nos IS RESOLUTIONS
were adopted in tfamofe ,hauhes
Neaaaf esilnE Tor invest saHof
aatea ga charge thar fhHrh mem
bsfa are owners 70 ha id.na stea
are heing used - dlsfefaiahle paf
poses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-15

asa Made S COO z'nd Dsares Masons
Io ur EaNn o. hfr 30 pf0m
usni rs Oklahoma consiHtaff ~
laufa ihe a.sfiattan ~ having fon
ieu,a ihe hd deefe' afoa mo e
Scottish uH masanf fhan aaf olh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-15

John b ccw'os s- sovereign
grand e1mmanler 70 the snpfrme
council who acoeeds Gca ve Fieni
ms Moore retired has been q wis g.
20 oklahoma end cnthre cous.story
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-15
CITY and COUNTRY ITEMS of INTEREST

msH Amsfta psfbaFs in 49,
nura NNrnr the nast aaanrs ~
ssaia ~ ass soaistvf tha sab
l.n.e 1ssrso ulon nofa lhaa fnesa
lnaassaa masana
~ ne nsft tss hesn s.tit in 81
lahvaa tne sloe faf nosv fhas
tseatf geAfM sHa aith tua steeflIaa
af hel.g attrnle ehea ae was tfas
sNa1 ahiplN isa tssrs ase Pee hs.
,aafefei ihs nt arsfss alou stsr
,lssa ~ Scottish Aile mespss eHa
hsse laAsn the saFA ,hs caihfss
tmee
III M Waf eNa aas teen slate
aeiasf n Oklshussa - msuf fsafa
aas een sa nNtsfeua.na uaHfs 'a
ukahunA ra.aHsfs esd a aetineai
ah#s fe ihfaNsh hs Negafe aa tae
uh4lasuphs nf Nte aud staegti na
sani4 nirets fsN fsaFs aas
ehlie ia Nagoge ln the lnisfsss -
Dhsmi.f he visited fhe spta ~ lhe
oia eef0d sad nen hH nster ne
sues aefo rsHls H dsnenA ls
5 mNH sna ma.aaM islafer
nnW0uHu
lite Fof Neafe slayer
NsAh ntadNoffY easef sNh kIll
ias te~ei ,favipfA laaf Aeesa' lst
iaioe ne unafui Nsvl mooney -
wse4 tram tse sale af maaNahla#
buuge was t.4na sullfY ~ iaFy n
dlslnet ,ufi iue nnfHlnH fbs
ius mmeaded ufs imsusoament
uniof red cfsss
in tha IunlNr Hea fsass afi
ets sthne "a fue elss hsH #pne
me AnB ihey bau eafeNfH iqa Fe
seat alfead, TA a'eHa =
haatnr ava shoa|8 81 sa naWfaiian
fnf gha adale ln tiaihfie when tHe
90 eal is mn ese fhs ilrst sfhe44
uaa sniai iNl nleeet hf fentfa
iinfuiu nanrn fNila 20 AHa lhaaN
a
Is tas snfk the Teachers hass
ts4ta daou ena eaflHaasiis inter
est faaHtlua Nai tbs Hsh tfpas
matemont Is Hefd de snd ihtt
ealannw ihH sulasest ~ Theses
ya4ne Americans shef nr planslHA
aad aul ihe afHe 0t sifiH'lsH9
.fsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-15
RirE NOTES

pafson Alternately NHl hal f.oa
Tulsa. hereafter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-15

Presidents Who We're Mssons
George Wash DEfan helonge Fred
,r * lodge Ffedcfleks arg. V.r-in0s0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-15

Ccontinae4 on Page a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-15

re then announced the plan a-
o1,iiued With respect TO The Par
Eastern question
Ma, I ask y these recommends
tions mca, the sentiment el the con
terence The chair pan asked Heads
were nodded ia approval and tlie pro
gram ~as declared rs M glasht
adopted
RELFoUR IS HEARo
Mr lluehes took his seat while hts
settlement Wa repeated in frencn
Arising Ne Balfour sad in sane
stance
You have Invited ,hns who De-
sired a. 70 coat.nae the discuss ons
which lsgan on sa,urda, Ast ,
think 4 very unfortunate 4 we are
10 a'loN the events q saturday
pass without some further % srsa
ton
And ID Tor reason uh'ch ! vsniAfe
to cx.tia n. ! AN The arsi "a take up
,l;n chanenke. il Is 8eeause u al
members here assen ied. the conn
iry whith represent is most lnt
metev ia at naval questions
Statesmen 81 all Countries are
bc- un'ue to discover that tae iehofs
and difficulties % renee are a'mo
as arduous as those required by the
conduct az sacoessfni war
Sow / said ia explsa why &
woald rise first to deal plth the SUBJ
iect which is in an our hearts Z
IS bcacuse Great Britain and the
nrtsh empire are more profoand's
concerned with sr iaat touches nayal
matters than it s possible for pthe
nations to be
Il congraulafe you. said Nf Bal
four. on The fact tha, you have adj
"A a new anniversary which hence
forth viii Sc observci ln couue tiur
with this movement toward recon
struction. in the i9inds - al the
allies and associated fowers
November q vii prove 20 be an ~
n.vcrsary -. no, merely 20 restors
IRE war conditions but 70 see thst
var conditions sha1 never again ox
ist
4 count myself among the forum
ste among those present. sad Mr
Balfour. referring to the proceedings
~ Saturday and adding
THE secref was admirably kept 3
vi,h tho fines Of It's communications
protected. ooml leie y protected iroin
any conceivable hostile attack
A GREAT HISTORICAL EVENT
n Is not merely that yon have
ilnaoa 800 reoplc. Il is not that goa
are the wealthlest nation The geo
graphical ros 'tion % your country
makes you wholly immune from the
reris 10 Which the British empire e
subjected
SUPPOSE your western states wer'
suddenly removed 10000 niles across
the ses. suppose you found that the
heart ~ yoar country ~ss small
and crowded isana depeBdng on
overseas trade. DEFENDING On over
seas commun cate on for rs~ mater'-
ais sog Pose your population never
had more than seven weeks food ART
that tbs had to b. regieulshed from
oversas
Then you viii understand Why I
is that every citizen y the British
empire. no matter whore he lives
neser ean forget that i Is By se'
communication that BE- lives ami that
withou, il. he cannot I've"
Nr Balfou- sad he aid not wAn'
~. .ud.enee 70 suppose that he va
~eimen,.nz over the weakness of ms
coahtrt
Far from IT, he exclaimed r.ti
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-15

DISTRICT COURT
Juige smith heaflna criminal
fates ~ district aaft fb|s Neea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-15
us. Plan
Approved
By Allies

Washington Nov is ure@t iiri
sains aecee,aage ln grnssnie at me
American PROPOSALS iof fmtstiou 81
naval armament formally uAs laia
before the arms conference TODAY 3,
Ar,hur Balfour heading tha Rfii 81
delegation
llaron Admiral kAio's statement %
acceptance IN the sane sense ios
JArsn sol olo~ed
Before hear.ng the statements %
tie delegations. the conference adoa-
tel unanimoasis the committee 81 ,hs
Whole plan worked o4, b. ,hs ais
five
HUGHES ANNOUNCES PLANS
gust after the oieulng Easel Mi
nalfcar conferred earnestly ~lth lori
Beatty There ~os no PRAYER
Annoanelr< the program decisions
of the blr nre, Secretary Hughes
sa'd
"li is the Intention of tbs com
mittee CONSISTING OF All rleui.otea-
tiany delegates TO consider al mat
iess and report 90 the , euary 81,
son
re then announced The plan As
oat'iued With respect 10 The Par
Easteru question
Ma, ask u these recommends
ilons meet the sentinont ef tae con
terence the chair lan asked Heads
werc nodded n apVrnsai and tlfe ero
gram ~as declared D, N g.ashes
adopted
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-26
JOE LYNCH EAGER
TO MEET CHAMP BUFF

New York. Sept. 24.-Joe Lynch,
former bantamweiCht champion of
the world, is almost ready to start
a new campaign Which. he hopes will
bring him match with Johnny
Buff, who last night wrested the
'crown from Pete Herman.
The popular west slider has been
rOughin% it in tho Maine woods for
the past five weeks. Three of Joe's
pals from the west side are with
him and shooting and fishing are
their only pastimes there.
Up at sunrise and to bed at sun
down has made u wonderful change
in Lynch. For the first time since he
left the army, Joe has taken on a
little weight and today he can boast
Of having about eight pounds excess
baggage on his skinny frame. The
west slider never weighed over 124
pounds before. and in a letter to his
manager. Eddie Mead, Lynch SAYS:
II never felt better in my life.
Tho simple life is tho only life.
and believe me, you've got to lead
the simple life up here The mail
man only gets around once a week.
and if you're not in luck YOU don't
cat. There are no grocery or butcher
shops around here. but with a gun
and a fishing rod and a little luck
YOU can have a banquet. If you're
out Of luck, you go to bed hungry.
Luckily fortune has smiled on me
both with the rod and gun and we've
had fish for breakfast and game for
dinner, quite regularly. Our guide.
Billy Soule, is wonderful cook and
you champion never felt better or
stronger, or more ambitious than at
the present time. I'll be back in two
weeks and ready for whatever cam
paign YOU may have ready If you
want to make me real happy lust
say you've got Buff.
JOE"
Eddie Mead. Of the firm Of Mead.
Monteith and Cox, says that Lynch
vii regain from Buff the title he lost
to Herman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-26
Guilford. Amateur
Golf Champion

st. Louis, Sept. 24-Jesse Gull
ford, Boston. won the National
Amateur Golf Championship by de-
feating Robert Gardner, Chicago Z
up and to go, in the 36-hole final
at the st. Louis Country club.
Guilford, after obtaining q. gen
erous lead of 6 up in the morning
round by shooting 13, while Gardner
failed with his putter. was held even
during the first five holes of the aft
ernoon round: but by scoring q
string of unbeatable brides on the
next four holes he became dormie
seven after halving the 29th.
Players Hampered
Such an enormous gallery, estimat-
ed at upwards of 1000 persons, fol-
lowed the match this afternoon, that
the players and referees were all but
trampled under foot and the gallery
swarmed onto the 29th green before
Guilford could get a chance to hole
his easy putt for an easy victory. s
up and 6, and they halved it in four,
making it Z up and g.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-26
inal Week of Big Show With Junior League Title Still in Dob

at the discussion, the athletic direc-
tor of Tufts replied that negotiations
had not yet been completed with
Bowdoin for that date. After Direc-
tor Smith learned that the Tufts
Bowdoin date had not been finally
settled. the discussion turned to
possible game between Bates and
New Hampshire state. Directors
Cowell of New Hampshire state and
Smith of Bates finally agreed on Oct.
20 and according to the member
present, contracts for the game on
that date were signed that night.
Bowdoin followers were of the
opinion that Bates was attempting
to force the issue on the Brunswick
institution by signing New Hamp-
shire state on Oct. %, and was en-
deavoring to make Bowdoin agree to
Nov. l., but Bowdoin had signed the
contract with Tufts for Nov. l. and
thus relations between the two col
leges in football were broken.
If the date Nov. 10 is finally
agreed to for the date of the battle,
it will mean that Bates has practi-
cally succeeded in breaking into the
| State series and playing their trump
| card. Whether or not Bates will
succeed in their undertaking. will
| undoubtedly depend a lot on how the
other games in the State series
| break. 1t is doubtful if matters come
to climax before the State series
get under way. but on the other
| hand one of the big factors which
Will probably draw the two colleges
together again is the fact that with
out the profits from the Bates Bow
doin game. the treasury departments
of both colleges would he sadly de-
preciated, because the State series
games arc the only sources of rev.
| enue on which to finance the football
! season.
| The date, Nov. 10. Is pretty late in
| the season for 4 State series game
for this section of the country. The
iSounds are usually in a. bad Condi-
| ton from the early snow and rain.
1t would be hard on the teams to
| keep the morals M to a high pitch
thrI late in the season particularly
for Bowdoin where the Maine battle
is usually the climax of the season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-26
Baltimore Wins
Inter'l. GOnfalOn

Baltimore, Sept 25-The Orioles
and Jersey City rang down the cur
tain this afternoon in the Internation-
al League, Jack Dunn's champions
handing the Skeeters a double defeat,
to and s to in an abbreviated
contest of seven innings
BALTIMORE has made baseball his
tory this season in president Toole's
circuit, closing the season with 119
victories-the most ever scored in a
league. The old record was 116. made
by the Chicago Cubs in 1906.
In the second game today Jack
Ogden pitched his 32nd win Of the
year. tieing the old mark set by Rube
Vickers many years ago in the East
ern League.