davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

From the New York Times
weather insurance, n novelty a
year ago, has now taken a firm hold
IN this country and, following the
example Of Great Britain. Amcri-
cans are now insuring every variety
Of event against loss by rain. More
iha FL.0O,OOO was underwrittcn in
rain insurance on July 4, It was csti-
mated by a broker yesterday, and
Labor day is expected to break that
record. Fortunately for the insur-
anav companies, fair weather was
general on the Fourth Of July and
Joss than 100000 was paid TO pol
Icy holders
FIFo major league baseball clubs
lh.s season have thus safDguarded
themselves on all their saturday,
sunday and holiday dates while
m'1y minor league teams have pro-
ir.'nd themselves by Pluyius in
sI,anoo, as that class of risk IL
termed. a British company un-
dctNrutc a S7j0,O00 rain insurance
policy for Tex Richard as a protcc-
N.n against financial setbacks
Th-rh the elements might have
caused on July ?, the day OF tho
dempsey fight. Tho
premium of this policy was reported
To have been $4,000
The field for rain insurance has
ni0adencd. Colleges have begun 70
insure their football games and
s4." and county fairs also have
lah"n up the practice. Under
Writer'S report that borsaracing pro-
""i'rs and excursion boat owners
are among their best clients, In
..' winter they insure ice skating
t.h7 on the temperature remaining
u..'" freezing. summer hotels in
su.s themselves against bad wealth
eI over week-ends and department
stores do the same thing on days
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
Mexican Money
Goes to Germany

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Aug. 81
"Rocoguizc McyIco and President
Alvcrdo obrcgon and divert to
America the stream Of Mexican
money which is flowing IN millions
Of dollars into the pockets Of Ger
man manufactures"
That was tho plea Of J. c. Under
wood, an American mining expert
upon his arrival in Kansas city from
NuEalrs. Ariz.
According TO Underwood, tho
American business man IS losing
thousands Of dollars, which he other
wise could get, sulrly because of the
government refusal 10 recognize
Obregon and his people.
Underwood taFs manufacturers
and mine operators Of Mexico are
pleading for equipment 10 run their
plants destroyed during the ciyll
war there.
The Mexican farmer - ,orely IN
need Of tLrC-h'rs and farming
equipment. Hundreds Of mills are
closed because Of lack OF machinery,
/ but American manufacturers arc
denied this market, because tho
| United states adopts the attitude
| that the country below tho I,io
| Grande Is q void
English, French and German
salcsmen are scizIng the opportunity
and arriving In Mexico by tho hum
drcds. They arc writing orders
which otherwise would be filled by
/ American factories"
/ For several years Underwood has
made his home in NOgales, Ariz.
whore tho dividing line between the
/ United States and Mexico passes
. directly through the middle of the
little citys main street
| According 20 Underwood the timo
| has arrived for America 10 grasp
. the fact that Mexico Is tired Of
| fighting and that the people stand
Isol!dly behind their president,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

CHURCH DF TIM NAHNHENE- West
v.I.s s.ip ..uiH Ihuou.. D. " John
SON. pastor. ii!5 South Iroufun sunday
school Hi I". l'rH. hlhE A. II ana $50
young people al O ~. Wednesday prayer
meeting t.aO. llule study class Itliay al
Z 30.
tHTRCU or GoD-Fifth and Madison,
T.. II Hh,pmau, pastor sunday school At
30. preaching at II ana \.
CRY MISSION atG East FIRST Ser
Vices today Rt 70 by Rev. a. lichten.
stein. also evening sCrvigeH at 7.SO or
Iuosday Ihur1duy and Saturday.
tutUEU ttr tIUtIgr. Now meeting in
ola Tlg,ft Memorial Methodist rhIrch
building Main and Fartun ~ u La
,,raur elder rhuur Cedar a62 sunday
school at DO. irearhlug AT II by ". -
uua. noted ,vangrllst from san Antonio,
Texas
LATTER DAY SAINTS tpcorganized
church Of ioaua ChrtstJ .Tenth and
Jr,kfnrd q n gi,ur.rJ pnptor sun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
pUIgSnNTi.I,lAN.

FIRST rREsBYTEUIAN seventh aud
BOSTON G. " Eors pIator sunday
school AZ g.lt. voun.u at 900. 65 and s.
senior cul,aypr 60. TH. pastor iu The
pulpit at both hours. Morning sDrm"u,
'Fauhful iu Fruit H"uring" evening ON
tho lawn. My Ereu la.'
SECOND rUEsUYTERtNN -- zuuis and
Archer. 1nr church 'hat shows moving
pictures. " H. Murphy lrl pastor sun
day school at g.is. senior luiCtFur at
2. luulur a. 4 sermon hy the p1s'ur az
II md =. Prayer meeting Wednesday al
30 o'clock.
COLLEGE HILt.-scvcnth and Colum
tla Mccoy, Kendall. Robert a. CLARKE
pastor sunday school al fb. cuicnv'r.
senior AMI intermediate at z: junior at y.
Morning sermon BY pastor at u. No eve
aims service.
UNITED pRUSDYTEWIAN- - cheyenne
and King charley H. Ncwoomb. minister.
100 west KING street H.bi" school ~
g.4E, prcuotIug service at ~. Christian
Culun service at a. conducted u young
people. Rev Thomas II Ecwcomb Of
Chester. ". Va. viii 7po,k hoth morning
and evening The paHivr. who has been
attending Synodi meeting a' Kansas
Clty. /. at home and regular services VIII
be maintained hereafter.
RUILETTE tndcpcndence
md Norfolk W, 4. Garvin, pastor.
Sunday school at 10. Endeayor at G'SO.
Junior at 3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
Tellegen Row
Still Mystery

NEW YORK. -- After roams OF
publicity following Mrs. Geraldine
rarmr Tcicrcu.a election OF her
husbands clothes from their apart
mrut nuH denial ot home privileges
Co Lou rcucrrn. actor cloud OF
ulon.c has ,u,ol over the family
troubles or th. Imuus and tcmpera-
mental operate star. aud no one
Urufcss,a to know what is at tho
bottom of the squahtl'.
There are Indications mat neither
Tru,Iou nor Geraldine is over much
pleased with the wav things arc go-
INK is rcgnrl8 publicity In that
respect they are not alone, for
james \ Sulimln, millionaire
oN banker. who iH reported to have
had some disagreement with his
wife. also found newspaper uotorioty
rather di4plonslng, II not to say, die
tasteful
ANYHOW. Geraldine has found It Is
ON, thing to lock uuo's husband out
OF the house. oven when hc has been
plyiuF his portion - the bills, and
quite another To have II all written
up by the papers.
Both Are Mum.
Neither Lou nor Geraldine will
/ crafty the ardent longing Of some
/ millions of readers to tell just what
| their frncas is all about.
/ The StIllmans were not so reti-
/ cent
Geraldine Is now up in the Adlron-
! daCks
No, n word is being said by either
/ the operate singer or her actor
| Spanish French Dutch American
/ husband about divorce.
Basil Lawrence, business manager
/ for tho play, Don Juan" In which
/ Tcllegcn IL to star, denied that jcal-
ousy on the part OF Geraldine. be-
/ cause Lou WAS returning to the
/ lovc-act role and embracing stage
, swoethoarts again. was the cause OF
| the family squabhle.
MIR. Tellegen has been busy all
summer rehoarsing his part in Don
Juan which In heavy one" said
Lawrence. His part in the play is a
very heavy one, you know - he
makes ardent love TO 12 women.
Makes Love Ia Dozen.
MIR. Tcllogcn has asked me 80
make statement TO the news
papers.
MIR. Tellcgcn IN May signed the
contract TO appea~ ms tho star In
Don Juan we bcnoved that there
Wbf no blntT Hlbn On lil' tNitt hp!'
to play the part - that of makine
love to ~ women Mt once. 1t II
silly 20 say that Miss Farrar objccte
to this---his making love to so many
women on the stage.
"As a matter of fact, Miss Farrai
= read the play. and Mr.. Tellegen told
, us that she wanted to buy "A shar.
= I'm It. She even went no far In thu
} matter az to tell Mr.. Tellegen tina
( she would arrange the incidenta
= music for the production.
Y Mr.. Tellegen feels very hurt n
I the statement that he had not pait
4 his share 20 home expenses or con
? trlbuted anything toward the sup
port Of the house"
| Tellegcn's secretary spent n Who'll,
day counting the necktics. socks
collars and suits of the matine,
idol I'm a storage warehouse, where
/ GERRY" Farrar had sent them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
OF Idttlc Faith.

From the London SDwa.
During n prolonged drouth the
darkics' clergyman summoned his
congregation 20 pray Tor rain. At
the conclusion Of prayers he ad-
dressed his flock as follows:
"Do lack oh faith Oh so nigga hs
is scaudalOus an sinful lIcah we
hab come togoddor to beg dc Lord
90 stoP de drouth and send de rain,
and not one Old yo' nlRgahs had faith
enough 60 bring an umbrella to 80
homo wild"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

AMMAN, r.r1,ts,r met, ,, S,t,ct,
nal """rb. %rarost chyr1b. .. " o. Andar.
co., ninistcr. II shannon aupcr
,r,crt"nt AM. school . 50. d. Y T. L.
~ t.tE Preaching at II and by Rev.
A. c. Miller, pastor at cleveland. pka
our pastor will be Ia the pulpit again neR'
sunday.
lMMASUEIr-S"cond and Rockford {:
i. Silor, pastor, y, II Mpufcllhh ihthctfl
secretary. Pastors phone. otage 200
study In church o+age 1850. lsl"'g rchinI
80 unions .s' gn ,i,ri Isrt r,r,rnt
Its "' ~ NJ 'prcarbtrg at II ma A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
OptiHiiSn Is one Of
the Christian DHiiCS


''I. S'P.' ''''I y. N. b" I'.
'" '.'. anu 'I '.N'' '.''
N''..' .. I...t'"N N'' '''" 'I...|
Toy iI'tH. 70. i"''
". ... .. ..'.H. '. cd 'N' '. ..N
o.. money '' n'E '"..Iti
t. N'' N''' '..''hf..'
I'll. N.''t .. ''... '' way
.' ..I I' ''. 'n ''.''h' TOD
..' '.'.| N'|'. N''' .1' '' '
'|.' f.'h''I. .'. H' '"-'
I'H' 7'' ''''''' 'M
'.. '..'. Oh. ''' " .''
N'..| H' .."NN "N'' '''''
'.7 tN'' ..'N i''" .''
HN NUNS N'.'" '' ''. 900
.N.'. 40" guy" ID, "'.
t'M..'.H ''.''. I''. Nh''' yer ''
Poo ."'' ''' I..'"'.I way '' "'
.'i ......N N." '' '''.' "a TIC.
'..'' D" 'I'..l .l.'t N'' I' '''''"'.
.''..l. '''.'' '' n'.-' WIZ
"t'''E 'U'' lA' ''".'N'I '"'.".'"
l''i i.h' N.'..o
i'iWAp' '''"l'r IhH'" '"i'9.
NH'.. h'H GOT .h' N'''' "' n.
No-. raul must Do. e'F'u 'n' AdH.. .
|"N"I '''N' Ni N.Iht ''"I 'h'''n
'u''." I' NN""ll "# n'Ih''P''' '"'
o. .I''' '' HH.'' NI Il' or l'-H .'.
"h" '.I' .' M"''h h'H u"'I''u 'u'
aroused l"N' amy 'hi!'i''' h''.
'h"".I ''. h' 'u''.i'd 'h'l pi'n'iP''
. We. '' N'' lu'H ana j" "l '"7''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28


are mon who s,u u for famr. th,ro
arc mon who sell ~ for nonItl1rItv.
there are mon who SON. 10 FOR
achievement. There ..r,. rI,u win, sell
" for success ThDro are mon who
sell IL for -o,inl prestige. cher, uro
mon who sell 1t Tor sensual plcusuroa.
thcrc are men who soil it fIr aiuuy.
mcnt. All these THINKS ave but
moss oc potttru compared 20 jUu
realizing of God likeness wherein
God created man. and 10 tsa tlAe,lt
IL is "a pathetic story. its 4 truth thut
vrinrs tho heart of Cod. tp sr. Ills.
ucople sell this glorious possibility
FOR "A more mess az pottAL,
The Rirhi To- salvation.
CLOSE akin tn God likeness and Vet
different Is another hrthrirht. This
birthrieht ts slNafnn Not only
those who become conscious ~ ih,ir
divinity and who worn fo attain thi.
divinity are sayrd. Tho attainment
Of God uitcn,ss is n growth that Cow
ore y,.rs of ruItur, and d.,c1In.
mcnt. Salvation is an rXpcri,utn
thpt coutrs I'm a nomcut when "A
man accounts Gods Milan ~ ,ol.u,n.
,tnn and accents tb, s,l,.aff,, .vyht.h
in ,riyrr 1, ,il ,,h, AL S.Iyaf|,n
ron,cs ,vra, a ma, rivas bia viii
oycr 10 Co1 and kno,,s that hr ia
saved h, mo no ara dr.th ~ Trsu4
Cbris, lie cnu,s mo am in
brritancc NJ bis GOD lu,orrss Nv
uuturiny thts o,ncrtcprc
,,
h"N' u"u ",',i' '"' open tIAN'
- ~ ~ ~ ''.' w '"'" w . 49,.
W''H '!''I' anu h'N' 0,SH = ''"l",
,,.t ,a, - w. t',' s,, ".i,h ' "r s',r "',''u
a." ~ "I ,'',
'hhH, nave hr'tu h'r cry oi S"I-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

..I tt..... .. ..,., .U..., ..If
40.
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..... I.. .....t XXI ,t. byf,rs
.... ill.,. I'. h..I y..u d,
. .... .....,. .,.ft..,tr,,
D....,.t.,. s...,L Ana ,.l re-.
V.Ilri hrIr hfu by opening tho
prison doors 1ul r.""niuE th'ir
missionary I'l'|.t WIN a '"I'u''
"i 'uuN'triouN. 10 docs NOT pay ''
I''' h'Vi iu righteous WORK. Iu'
.tln" b'd VINO ''unI"1'h'd uH ''
hl. "tNl'' can ana VIII NnNNril mo
devices "I 'h' enemy .'u'7 ""b hIlhF
u' a. glorious vi, tony OUT OF Wh"l
.."lnH ifuuhlt dti'ht. lht Nhlhc man
Nh" was s" p,omp' c" peat lh'N,
H'lNhn's or t"d with l"dH lnu h'hu
ihrh Win wounds uh''u"td AHu
'ItlIIhE lu iht h'cuitsi u'plnh u'
me lu. wa" won over nv tholr 'out'
age ana ih'lr uu'liniHm as wen as 10y
the dtW"hWidllnn oi "a Nup'rhhiu VI az
power ana QUICKLY ylrId'd hluIFcIi
Hud mis- h"uschuld 10 thr chll or th'
gospel they preached Ana mere IL
no telling how many OF their fellow
prisoners got an Impression IRON
thclr conduct IN tho Jall ihht opened
up TO them "a new conception oil
Gods relation To man Ih're IL nc
record ul how many ConNeiHohs
might nave resulted from inns even,
besides the jatlcr and his encourage
And It rs matter OF record thHt the
greatest thinEs God has done Tor 'i''
people have followed aitor these
sunspus of prayer ana praise.
Popular OpInion Unreliable.
,r,.. .,.,,,,.,,,,,.. 80. ,.,,..,,,, ,,or
~ W '' ',,P ,'I 49,, ~,
ann.,,", ,ro,n s,rScrirr ror thnv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

For a single river Mauritius eN-
poets 10 get enough hydroelectr!c
power TO elcctrify lis l20 miles 81
railroad, light its II towns and sup
ply its industries with power.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
inl2I o lllS:ll!t*..:tl i I,;'il :; = !
Cmi.I~rINN rIlIHtu.

fHrIf... ..y.|f.. .nI,ui Preaching
amt $50. ri,Nur meeting N,u-ssia'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-15
1.-THE Evergreen
Wildcats"
By JAMES W. EGAN
(Copyright. 1921. by The Newspaper
Enterprise A~ssociation.)
CHAPTER Xxx

Lois Chambers statement didn't
come entirely as a surprise. Ever
since Judge Curtis had limited of his
unknown client" 50 deeply interest
ed in ". Morgan. 1 had vague sus-
picions, And then Brewster's re-
mark on the golf links in regard 10
the Raspberry author-"if it Is a
he."
"You believed yourself I knew
about those messages?" h asks
sensing my thoughts.
81 guess I did," is my confession.
But now I believe just what you've
told me. I didn't think that teliow
Curtis was sending me into a crook
ed deal. although I might have
known better than trust such a bird.
What are they trying to do Brew
| ster for when they are his own at
~torneys?"
IT think they have speculated
with his money, for n thing-and
lost a lot of it." answers Lois Cham
dler.
"But now-as long as you have
nothing to do with the Raspberry
writer-what is your clew?"
IT did a cry sneaky thing, Mr..
McGuff." the girl bushes. George
Grain was given a message
by a peculiar person and my ever
ready suspicious were aroused. l
wanted that message-and l de-
liberately picked his pocket. read
it. and returned it. That was as
honorable, but I learned something
very important indeed"
"Yes?" I was eager.
"Now, this is the message l want
YOU to deliver to Val. George Grain
has been asked to meet a certain
man tomorrow night at an address IN
the hills beyond StonehurstI CUES
it is a lonely spot-and this certain
person signed himself Raspberry.
"Ohoi" I cry.
"Get Val to go there with you.
or any others he chooses. and let
HIM earn the identity of this enemy
of his"
Gas 500 as I see him I will tell
him. I know he'll co." -.
"If he doesn't, I'll go myself.
Telephone me tomorrow If it is all
arranged. will you?"
I promised. and beat 1t back for
my own hotel. I was quite excited.
Lois Chandler had unfolded a re-
markable tale. Her story of the
plotting lawyers and her at
tempts to help the man she loved
I knew that girl was in love with v.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-15
T0NEY TRAINING
HARD FOR BOUT
Will be One of Star Attrac-
tons at Legion Fights on
Thursday Night.

Kid Toney. the well known wal
Looping Wop" bantam, will fight Ted
Smacka, of Newark, In one of the
feature bouts at the event to be
staged by the American Legion posts
of the county in the Auditorium on
New Brunswick avenu next Thurs
day night. There are thirty-four
rounds of boxing on the card in ad-
dition to the Toney-Smacka event.
Eddie Poulsen's bantam boxer is
known to be one of the gamest init
ring, a fighter who is on the go from
the bell in the opening session.
Smacka likewise is known to be a
steady worker from the gong in the
! opening round. These two boys are
scheduled to engage in a six-round
GO and the fans can rest assured
that these two men will give real
action.
There are many other first class
bouts on the card arranged by
Messrs. Mcclure and Mulrain, in
GLIDING the feature event between
Al Norton and Young Hicks. Johnny
Lewis, another ole of Poulsen's
boys, will fight Gene johnson of
Elizabeth, Charley Britton of New
Brunswick will engage in a bout
with Dave Willis of New York, and
there will be another eight-round
event featuring Lew Snyder of New
York and Young Mike Dempsey of
Camp Raritan.
Announcement was made this
morning that sections of seats in
the Auditorium on New Brunswick
avenue have been reserved for con
tingents from Newark and Yonkers,
for the big card of bouts to be run
by the American Legion posts of the
county on Thursday night. Word
has been received from all of the
boxers who are scheduled to go on
at this show, and all are reported to
be training hard for their respective
bouts. AL Norton. Kid Toney and
Johnny Lewis, it is understood. have
made announcements that their OPP
ponents will have to exer them
selves to the limit in order to pre-
vent a knockout.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-15
T.A.C c. OUTFIT
At WOODBRIDGE
Charley HiIker's Team Will
Face Arrow Combination
Girls Five Also to Play.

The Tottenville A. c. basketball
team headed by Charley Hilker. will
invade Woodbridge again tonight,
where they are scheduled to play the
Arrow representative basketball
team of that place. The Totem
Vile players, without Charley Sher.
defeated the Arrow team, made up
of all Speedway players from this
city on the Woodbridge high school
court in a spirited contest last Tues
day with a basket in the last ten
seconds Of play. which decided the
game by n point. In a prelimin.
airy game the Roosevelt Center girls
team will play the Bamberger girls
outfit from Newark.
Captain Charley Sher of the Tot
tenville A. c. team, who is also star
guard on the Y. NJ. H. A. basketball
team Of this city. Is of the belief
that the Tottenville team will take
up in the game tonight where they
left of on last Tuesday. The Tot
tenville lineup for the game will
probably be, Preacher and Soige,
forwards; LaForge, center; and Sher
and Stanfield, guards.
Manager Weygand of the Arrow
team has announced that the Ar
row team, while expecting a hard
fought game. is confident Of coming
out on top. even though Charley
Sher. the star guard of the team. will
be on hand for the contest. The Ar
row team will take the court with,
Bob and Ray Handerhan. forwards;
Irv Martin. center: and Bradley and
Brownmiller. guards. Bill Martin
will be the Arrows extra man. The
Arrows had a sixteen point lead on
their opponents with five minutes to
go in the first game between these
two combinations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-15
FIVE
WINS AGAIN
Former Service Men of This
City Beat South Amboy in
Fast Game.
rBy Evening News correspondent.1

IBy Evening News Correspondent
SOUTH AMBOY, March 15.-By
again defeating the South Amboy
American Legion basketball team
last night, the Perth Amboy Ameri-
can Legion basketball outfit won un-
disputed claim to the championship
of Middlesex county American Le-
gion posts and also COPIED the coun-
ty trophy put up FOR the winner of
this honor. The visiting outfit led
by Hank. Thomas. sta Amboy tos-
ser, won by a 1921 margin.
Thomas and Hickman were the
indivi iual stars in the lineup of the
Perth Amboy Legion tenn, the for
mer making fourteen Of his teams
points, while Richman played a good
defensive game. Canton was high
scorer for the South Amboy combi-
nation, while Halstead was he'd
scoreless from the field. Thomas
outplayed the forme: crack of the
Freehold American Legion team.
The Perth Amboy boys held the
lead throughout the greater part Of
the game. Thomas made eight fouls
out of ten called. only two being
a.led on the home .ai,n by Baanett
in The second half. CANTON made
r.ine Cur OF fourteen %" : 'uth Am
10y.
Stuth Amboy Girls Lose
IT aNrreliminary guns the Niche
lin girls defeated the Independent
girls. 14--13.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-15
GUNNERS
ARE CONFIDENT
Only One Bird Behind Hazlet
Club Hope to Make That
Up This Coming Saturday

Although the Perth Amboy Gun
Club is one bird behind the Hazlet
Clubs score at the half way mark
in their $50 bird shoot. the first half
of which was staged or the Amboy
range last Saturday afternoon. the
local unner are confident that they
will more than make up for this
small handicap next Saturday at
the Keyport traps when the contest
Is concluded. The first rs birds
were shot at here last Saturday
afternoon the total of Hazlet's high
five men being $50 as compared to
Perth Amboy's 335. This Saturday
at the Hazlet club rs more birds
will be shot at and the Ave high
scores again taken.
An interesting feature OF last
Saturdays shoot here in Perth
Amboy is the fact that of the ten
high men on either team. Perth AM
boys total was two birds higher
than that of Hazlet. $50 to $50. This
shoot is not being conducted IN
legs with a winner for each leg.
but = one contest being conducted
in two parts. Thus the local gun
ners have not lev 20 yet. although
they commence oIrday's shoot
with a handicap of M bird.
The scores of the ten high men
on either team last Saturday were:
Adam Schrimpf. IS; A. G. Waters,
81: J. l.. Waters. 65; John Hanson.
SIS: Martin Newcomer. IS; Z. A.
Joline, ga; ]. Wolfgang, So; Capt:
Ellis, go. Total 652. Hazlet. Al
Twins, 70; ]. wyckoff. IS; F. Null
doom, Sc; ]. Walling, IS: J. Reed.
IS: w. Kennedy. ga; Cecil Acker-
son, ga: ]. Apologize, So: DR.. Hart
man, So; George Conover and L. r.
Armstrong, 61. Total. $50.
The high gun n high VI prizes
Saturday were won by Al WINS the
! outdoor national champion He
broke ~ out of rs. o. Mundy won
second prize for high gun with 10.
The local 1920 club season closed
Saturday with shoots on the three
cups. Saturdays shoots resulted in
John Wolfgang winning a leg on the
club cup, John l.. Waters, Adam
Schrimpf, Oscar Mundy and Capt
Ellis tieing for first in the Chamber
/ OF Commerce cup shoot and oscar
Mundy winning the leg on the high
gun cup. The o we're as fol-
lows: Club cup. Wolfgang. "a; O
Mundy. F. Schmidt. A, Deter. 2S'
A. Schrimpf, J. L. Waters, A. q
waters, 22. Chamber of Commerce
cup, ]. L. Waters, A. Schrimpf, o
Mundy, Capt. Ellis. rs; N. Mundy
E. Joline, 24:A G. Waters, john
Hanson, NJ. Newcomer, A. Deter
wolfgang, Parsons. %. High CUR
cup, o. Mundy, As: ]. L. Waters, A
Deter, 46; A. Schrimpf, A.
At the conclusion of the clul
shoots Saturday the permanent
ownership of three cups was De
cided. High gun cup went to Al
derman Albert G.. Waters, with fiv
legs won; John L. Waters, Osca
Mundy and John Hanson. each wol
three legs and Frank schmidt, one
The Chamber of Commerce cul
went to John L. Waters, with sever