davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-20
Basketball Possibilities.

Dawson Highs basketball possibili-
;.s This wear seem to be better than
,Ter before. We are expecting to put
EDm winning team because we have
kome good material, a good coach and
Ebat same old D. H. S. spirit and sup
Eor The one thing that gives those
IONS OF old Dawson" courage fighting
hi her honor is that never-ta1ling
kDrit and loyal support.
The material this year is good. Al
borgh three of our old stars have lett
swe still have two on whom we can
I.F There is also good material on
H. high school scrub team who
4 I'M put up a stiff fight if given a
siance on the quintet.
Our coach will be an important tac-
I0r in the success of our team. He is
man who is we'll experienced and
nows what is best in the training and
HE choice of material.
The old D. H. S. spirit is everlast
big. Ii we ever fail to have good mate
hal good coaches, etc, or however
koomy the basketball possibilities may
box that same old spirit will be true
The supporters of last years games
will all agree that they were OF the
best and received their moneys worth,
but the funds from the games and the
athletic association were sufficient for
bur purpose.
We hope with the advent Of the
basketball season to see a larger crowd
bt the games, and we are sure that the
bubble will lend its entire support.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-20
TERRELL GIRL HONORED
AT WESLEYAN COLLEGE

The friends of Miss Gladys Dismuke
.Ge pleased that she has the distinc-.
tOn OF having been appointed one OF
.me Ssuperlntendents of practice in the
music department. at Wesleyan college.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-20
The PIaners Bank
OF Parrott

Located at Parrot, Terrell County,
Georgia, at the close of business Sept
6, 1921. Date Of charter Aug. II, 1912.
Began business Sept. rs, 1912. As call
ed for by the superintendent OF banks
Resources
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-20
|lAWSON HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES
c IMPRESSION OF THE
4 pupil CuOOL. CLASS OFF, !
HUI rFRs ANNOUNCED.

,.ro,ying students have been
nc aJ 70 take charge Of the school
appon''t for the first term: Ella Mae
column ,LIr.~orth. eighth grade; Clarence
H0l nnton. ninth grade; Mollie Stewart
ThS Of GRADE; Hada Brim' eleventh
s'1 Tisbth Grades Impression ,s Of Hi HI.
bSn' Do Won like high school? There
how u,a questions at school that we
af' VA answer. but this one we can and
tan'U w. ali ike it. 1t is so new and
Ell ' %r We no longer hold to our
ineI1esEln SUI that school is a peniteentiairy,
! 3 ieok upon it as something lar dif-
feIGnat, It., the girls of our class were
WneH onr first sewing lesson Miss
PAYNE 5on asked us how we. telt IN high
III One of the girls immediately
FhOo, "Bigp And that is really
lns"5 ,,e feel because we are treated
to% \ we We were big"
) r Il W. the many reports we had
FI JI attn seemed to be some huge
leaI u+, in whose difficult ascent we
nouh' ~l;n,b in order to pass into the
2 Ilsb ol We find it to be a noun
ni a'' hit by the help of our teachers
a al bpeeoinning of our ascent is not
nc Vdi;4ficut. The same can be SAID
i c an teachers every 'torty-hve
, Imano breaks the monotony OF the
a This is something new to us al
ay ha;n no accustomed to having only
e. q. 4 teacher for all our studies:
lI Tb 's% spirit of the high school is what
nn anv us most. In the grammar
.4ooi one grade was to itself, while
III s,,'f ionr grades of the high school
a as to be working together, Just as
- i were only one large grade.
Al Of us sincerely hope that we
ban continue to like high school as
lpch as we like it at present,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-20
Resources

ed Tor DIV IIlc super ~ DN'-"-N'
Resources.
Time loans and discounts. 5 I4,o88a
Demand loans ........... l0,EoO.oo
Loans SECURED by real estate 49,98Ia8
United States bonds. l4,5U9.00
Banking house ........... 5,449.2S
Furniture and fixtures. 5,SoS'o0
Cash in vault ............. Z,Uz9.oo
Due from other banks in
this state .............. H,O|o.3O
Due from other banks IN
duances on- cotton 13,45072
Other checks and cash items a0.64
Cotton seed ADVANCE 49,. 5,45I.Io
Tax and license. .......... 4!4.io
Interest paid out. 3'd35.3d
FL %eI Int Rko Co. $4,000
Tot., .$228, 987. 81
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid i1r. IS Zo,oOV'OU
A mount reserve Tor ,r,,o,
S, =, G,s fund ............ 6,O37.H
Individual deposits subject 20 ooo -
to check I........: A1o'o o31 -
Time certificates OF deposit oZ'o2aa ~
Casb;ar'c checks 1920
DIS s.a payaO'e " ~ 100000
s $500 and discount 4,10297
E 1iltetoS. a 221.95
ro.., S228,987.82
STATE OF GEORGIA. Terrell
County.-Before me came Mrs. ONE
2 Raich. cashier of the Planters Bank,
who being duly sworn, says that the
aboye and foregoing statement is a
tr,1e condition of said bank, as shown
Nv thS hooks of file in said bank.
~ ~ MRS. OLLIE B. BALCH.
c,vorn 10 and subscribed before me.
this 18th day of September. 1921.
'''' HOWARD S. ARNOLD, N. T.
Terrell County, Georgia.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-10-20
STANLEY COUNTY WELL
NEAR THE OIL SANDS


Conditions at the oil well are
progressing as favorably as could
be hoped for, the drill having
reached depth Of 1925 feet, and
passed through the hard rock just
below the Dakota sandstone, this
rock being about feet thick
The company has decided to ce-
ment off the artesian water anC
set the ten inch casing on this
hard rock.
This work will require about
two weeks after which drilling
will commence again. and it is
likely that the Lakota sandstone
will be encountered within the
next hundred feet. It is the La
kota sandstone in which oil has
been found in commercial quanti-
ties in Montana and in several
places in Wyoming. The fact
that very good showing of oil
was found in the Dakota sand
stone promises well for what il
likely to be found when they get
into the Lakota -Ft. Pierre Times
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-10-20
ANNUAL RED CROSS MEETING

In another column will be found
the announcement of the annual
meeting of the Haalon County
Red Cross for the election Of dir
ectors and other officers. This is
county meeting, and every mem.
Der Of the Red Cross in the County
should be interested There are
four or five active branches and
auxiliaries of the Red Cross in
Haakon county and these are en-
titled to send delegates to repres-
ent them and participate in the
election of officers.
During the past year the Haakon
county chapter has made contribu-
tion to several works of import
ance. Just year ago, it helped to
organize the hospitality of tn
town SO that visitors were adequat-
ely taken care Of after our fire,
until our hotels and restaurants
could get themselves organized
again. Other services were render
ed at the same time. They fortun-
ately did not need to be extensive,
because the town was soon on its
feet again, but they helped.
Later in the year, in response to
an appeal of President Wilson,
four hundred dollars of Red Cross
funds were given to European Re-
lief. And then this year, under a
like appeal from President Hard
ing, two hundred dollars was Civ
en- to the sufferers from the Colo
RADIO flood.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-10-20

was put into the little box. They
were probably right at that, but
neither has.the United States as a
whole nor South Dakota in parti-
cular come to this conclusion
When asked what Miss Mallory s
status would be in a case of this
kind V. r. Sickles of the attorney
generals office said that she is not
eligible to sit and her most logical
action would be to notify the
court by mail that she is not
the Qualified persuasion. So far
as is known Miss Mallory has the
distinction Of being the only wo-
man in South Dakota who has ever
been drawn for jury duty in fed
eral court.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-10-20
CEMENT PLANT BONDS SOLD

The first definite announcement
regarding the building of state
owned cement plant at Rapid City
was made public late last week by
Governor McMaster when he an
nounced the recent sale of $270.000
Of state cement bonds.
While the legislature last winter
authorized $2,0OO,0O0 bond issue
for this purpose, conditions make
it wise to withhold the sale of the
major part of the issue until after
the $6,00O,O0O bonus bond issue is
disposed Of, which is expected to
be within the next few days.
The $4,000 will be used to pur-
chase, site and begin preliminary
work The sale was made through
the Drake Ballard Co, Minneapolis
~ private buyers early last week.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-10-20
TWENTY MILLIONS FOR
SOUTH DAKOTA BANKS

/ A good deal of interest among
fbankers and live stock men of ives
tern South Dakota has been mani
Tested in the new law which makes
it possible for the War Finance
Corporation to finance banks for
advances made to farmers and to
live stock men.
Harry Wentzy, president Of the
Security Savings Bank, who last
week received his appointment as
a member of the Agricultural Com
mittee Of the War Finance Corpor-
alton representing South Dakota.
was interviewed by a Guide repres-
entative today. Mr.. Wentzy return
ed from the east Wednesday hav-
ing been in Minneapolis in confer
ence with the Committee there
which is organizing to put in ef-
feet the provisions of the law. A
great many men are asking ques-
tions about the operation of the
War Finance Corporation, and it
was with this in view that The
Guide is furnishing its readers
information on the subject. A
number of bankers from the Black
Hills district were in Rapid City
this week in conference with Mr..
Wentzy with view of getting
assistance from the War Finance
Corporation. There is a misundcr-
standing among some of the live
stock men that the War Finance
Corporation is going to make dir
ect loans to farmers, which is not
the case. The loans that are fin
anced through the bankers, and
the banks must be held RESPONSE
bic for the loans submitted. How
ever, if the provisions of the Law
are carried out and are Eat in
workable condition, it will mean
great relief to the financial insti-
tutions of this coun.rg, which dur
ing the war period extended and
created more loans than tho tinan-
cial fabric of the country is able
to stand. 1t is in tins direction
that the War Finance Corporation
Is going to be Of great benefit to
the country, and it is hoped that
through this operation a great
deal Of good may be accomplished
to relieve the money stringcncy.
The provisions Of the law make
it possible for ."arncrs to be car
ried for a period of three years
from time to time as their ncces-
sity requires, bit no loans will be
accepted that are not submitted
before July /, 1879. Mr.. Went"y
thinks that banks il. South Dakota
will be assisted 70 the extent Of
fifteen millions to twenty millions
of dollars which will solve the pre-
sent difficulties, and it is to be
hoped that the provisions of this
new law will be worked out as an
ticipated Rapid City Guide.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-10-20
Unfortunately all the plans for

Unfortunately all the plans for
the work Of the county nurse were
destroyed by Mrs. Alger's romance,
eliminating in her marriage. The
county commissioners decided that
q nurse should not be re-employed
for the present, but there is no IN
tention of dropping the work per-
manently.
| The coming winter may afford
unexpected opportunity for Red
Cross relief in our own land, possi-
bly, in our own state, and it is the
patriotic part for all members to-
take an active interest in Red
Cross affairs. The annual meeting
should be we'll attended
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-10-20
POPULAR PIERRE LADY
CALLED ON FEDERAL JURY

Miss Jeanne Mallory of Pierre,
assistant cashier of the American
Exchange Bank, was some" sur
prised young lady the other day,
when she received registered
notification that she had been
drawn as member of the petit
jury of the United States district
court, which gathered at Sioux
Falls on October 18th for a term
which opens on that date. Miss
Mallory signs her name ]. P. Nal
lory and it is probable those who
conducted the lottery that names
jurymen thought they had perfect
ly good material when her name
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-10-20
COULD HAVE THROWN HIM
BACK

Timothy Kelly fell into the Gem
esee river and was recued by a.
fireman who, grabbed him with a
hook on the end of pole as he
was about to plunge over the falls
. drop of 80 feet. Kelly complain
ed becaus the fireman did not res
cue his hat. Corning IN. Y.) De-
mocrat.
Highest price paid for live young
poultry. City Meat Market. 40 If
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-10-20
THE WASTA BRAND WILL
MAKE YOU SEE 'EM

Chicken hunters near Wasta re-
port that they found bear which
is cliff f-dreller in the bluffs north
of that place.
As they were not loaded for bear
on their trip they allowed Fbruin
to go his way in peace but with
q promise to get back with differ
ent armament to give him warm
Iception at later date Argus
reception at later date Argus
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-10-20

Mill Feed. Oats. Speltz, and
Screenings at Farmers Elevator
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20
dbe maabingfnn Nfr'aIAra
BUSINESS PROPERTIES
Confined.

BUSINESS PROPERTIES
Continued.
You ST, SR. 18TH business property,
irr store. ami. good ioca tion. Sf2. .0O1
w. B, Kraft n Co., l33s n. Y. ave. n. sos
i4Tn ST.. WEST SIDE. BET. q q sTs,-
store and dwelling; $4,000.
Moore Hii. Woodward Building.
GA. AVE 4 OTIS sT.--cor store and apt;
new: s2o.ceo
Moore Z Hill. Woodward Building.
9TH ST: NR. sT.--yins ba.ines. pr,p
erts: s2a.000
Moore q Hill. Woodward ,Buildins.
erH ST. NR. sT.-Barsain In business
property: $4,000.
Moore Hill. Woodward Building.
llTH ST., BET. O II sTs..-Fine 3.story
store and dwelling; s37. 500.
Moore 4 Hill. Woodward Building.
la. AVE. NV BET. 9Th IRA srs.-
Fine location: good buildinga sl3.0o0.
Moore 4 Hih. Woodward Building.
ST.. Nh. 18th sT.-Good Bldg; proml-
nent location: s125.0 900.
Moore q Hill Woodward Building.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20

orice--About 25x2s TT; private toilet; main
floor; opposite War Risk Bldg. Rent, sss
mo Nshorney and Sullivan. 1897 Eye st nv.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20
To Let for Business.

GA. AVE, nr. Park rd. Dwg. Of rms &
b.. ami. Al; $50 per m. Louis p Shoe
maker, 1907 y. Y. ave. ". 1856.
GA AVE. (NR. PIX. RDD STORE DwG.
of rms. and b.; a. e.; AL. $50 per n
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. l407 New York
ave. Dw. Main ll66.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20

KENNEDY ST. nr. 9th: I r. & b.; ami /:
$3.50. VIM. s. Phillips. 1903 n. Y. ave.
NV. Main 9s
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20

Mt. PLEASANT OVERLOOKING zoo
Park); delightfully."- cool; rooms. 2 b..
front and rear porches. Available May is
or sooner. Sl32 per VI. LOUIS p. SHOE,
MAKER, l4o7 New York ave. NV. Main 1lss.
NEARBY VIRGINIA, ROOMS BATH.
garage, lease for six months 800 per
month. l.. P. SHOEMAKER. I407 ". Y
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20
KENNEDY ST. Mr.. 14TB

larry wardman. 1880 K st. NV. N. 400.
Nr. 18th & LongfeilUw nw.-New; rns.
& ba.; h.w.h.: elect. Price, Sli,O0O. Ma.
GALLATIS ST. Mr.. l4TH. 8 rms. , D. I;
lge. lot. $4,000; 5000 cash. Terms
G. s. BENNETT. 500 Cont. TT. Bldg. N.
i594.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20
Brishtwood.

L0NGrELLow 81. Nh. sTh
semi-det.. Z rms. 4 b.. h,w.h. tlo,500.
Harry wardman. 1880 K st. nv. n. 4loo.
LoNGFELLow ST. Mr.. 18th ST.
G 4 4 sAn A..
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20

{. NJ. SkD. II run, b. Rents foS over
500. On & st. nv. SHANNON a LUCHs.
il3 llth st NV Main as4S
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20
Furnished

18th ST. NV. above Mass. ave. Eng base
IL rms. b.. fur. suit ent.. $3.50 mo.
Louis P. Shoemaker. 1407 N. Y. ave NJ 1855.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20

CHEERFUL, 6 R AND B. PRESSED
brick, bay window corner; price Sc 500.
rHos. z. FARRELL. So Woodward Bldg
Main 76s
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20

LUNCH ROOM on Pa. ave. nr. govt. bIdgs. /;
800 daily income: 2-yr. lease. $50; price.
IS O0O, P =. CARLEY. 6lT Z st. NV. 419
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20

hsTORY FIREPROOF pat. = apis, fur., l
to Z rns- q D., rents for $4,000, expenses
"a, 500 price s135. .OO0 cash $40, 900. CLAIR
ENCE =. WEIGH. III 14th st. Az. n.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20

s. 81. Sc $50 mo-. 3-story bri ck. JoHNF
DoNOHOE & SONS. 3I4 Pa. ave. Sc.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20

81. Nw.-lYJO block: desirable for de-
clJpment: 5J-ft. Dot. $4,000
Mckeever & Goss. 1905 I st nv N z-ss
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20

18th and Kslorama rd. rent $50; 50, 900;
bargain. P. F. Carley, Gil st. NV. Y.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20

BAKERY, in Petworth; fine stand, cheap;
rent long lease; fully equipped; retiring.
wIIDMAN CO. 9th & II NV.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20

Hardware Store; Wise. ave-; 8 rms; rent
$50. P. +. Carleys 6l7 st. NV. franklin
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20

RITTENH0UsE ST. nr. I'd: s r. 4 b.; lot (;
$3.50. VIM. s. Phillips. l409 n. Y. ave
NV Main QS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
DefendingW estern Cham
pion Reaches Semi-Final
After Stubborn Match
Speo.si Dsspatoh 10 Tn. Tyssune

CHICAGO, July f4.-It is possible
to be "a hero in defeat, and 80 Ira L..
Couch, Of Glen View Club, VINO will
be II years Of age next Monday, is
given top place in the column of non
orable mention in sabulating the doiugs
Of the third round of TIE Western
arpaseur golf championship at West
mS~elaHd To-day.
Opposing Chick Evans, the national
amateur and Western champion, the
sturdy Glen View youngster displayed
all the qualities that indicate cham
pionship timber, and over the 3S-hole
route held the redoubtabie Edgewater
star to q margin of a and 8. Chick
had TO shoot a T6 IN the morning, while
par figures on the three uuplayed
holes in the afternoon would have
given him II.
Harrison R. "(Jim") Johnston, the
Minnesota champion, breezed into the
final four by virtue of an SIS victory
over Charles Fl. Rogers, Grand Rapids
who was making his first appearance in
the Western event, while Rudy Knep-
per, the Iowa titfehoider. shooting par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
kynastOn Reaches
Seni-Fina Round
On Woodmere Court
Will Meet Neer To-day:
Pollard and Joliffe Also
Win in Title Tourney

The annual mems Long Island cham
plonship lawn tennis tournament
reached into the sem-fnal rounds yes
terday in singles and doubles on the
courts of the Woodmere Club and the
finals Of both events will he played on
Sunday afternoon at 8 and 430 o'clock.
respectively.
The three men to fill out the brackets
in the singles were. Percy l.. Kyna ston,
Phil Neer of California, and Carl N.
Joliffe. J. l.. Pollard gained MS place
on Wednesday,. Kynaston and Neer
will meet this afternoon in the upper
half, and Joliffe and Pollard in the
lower section.
Kynaston defeated DR.. William
Rosenbaum yesterday by score of
SIS, Go. his steadiness finally caus-
ing Rosenbaum to lose all control of
his strokes end fall an easy victim In
the second set. Neer had to travel at
full speed to defeat Robert Gilmore at
S-6. IS Joliffe scored over Paul
Martin at SIS. 60, completely out
playing his man in the second set. Neer
and C. A. Anderson we're the two pairs
to enter the semi-fnal round of the
doubles.
The summarizes:
Mems Long Island championship angles
(thtrd round Paul Martin defeated Har-
old Swain, 81, 81
Fourth runnd-Percy l.. Kynaston de-
feated DR.. William Rosenbaum. SIS, 60
Phil Neer defeated Robert Gilmore s-e,
Is; Carl Joliffe defeated Paul Martin,
St, 60.
Championship doubles (1rst round)--B.
M Phillips and Leslie H Fishei defeated
A. HASTEN and T.. S. Davidson, e., 81.
Second round-stllsn Behr and Walter
Davies defeated Lebisonn and Biecher,
60, 6--3: w. J. Toussaint and c. A. An
dersor defeated Crystal and Jacobs SO,
6-3; Kynaston and ID. Lay defeated r. B.
Gatcomb and Or. s. E. Davenport jr..
e., 81. SO.
Third round-Phil Neer and Walter
Davies defeated Manfred Goldman and j.
P. Stockton. FL. Sd; Toussaint and
Anderson defeated Sigmund Spaeth and c.
Smith, 6--2, g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Olympic Champion
Wins Feature Swim
Race i'm Fast Time

Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey, of the New
York Women's S. A.. Olympic swim
ming champion, won the feature event
at a water carnival in the Madison
Square Garden natatorim last night.
Starting from scratch in 22O-yard
handicap swim she overcame allow
ances of Is to 70 seconds conceded to
rivals and romped home a winner by
more than ten yards in minutes IS a. 5
seconds, or within 2 Is seconds of her
own worlds record for the distance.
Miss Helen Wainwright, of the same
club, on the 1S-second mark, finished
second.
Miss Charlotte Boyle, national sprint
ing champion, covered seyenty-three
yards in the splendid time of al 2-5
seconds in handicap at this distance.
put long marks to opponents prevented
her even placing. Miss Florence
Wendroth, who received 90 seconds.
won the event with an actual perform
ance in / minute 3 % seconds.
110-yard handicap swim for men
went to Louis Helwig, of the Brooklyn
Central Y. M. c. A., in 1 minute Is as
seconds.
The summary:
22o.yard swim for women fhandicao,-
Women's s. A. (scratch); Miss Helan
Wainwright New York women's s A. as
seconds second; Miss Lonnie Fink. New
2:55Ss it'ie'
7S-yard swim for women {handiczn,--
Won by Miss Florence wendroth, New
Lillian Stoddard. New York women,s 8
Sls seconds>. second; Miss Helen Briscos.
New York Wonan's S. A. or secondsl
third. Time, I .0Sss
lfo-yard swim for men (handicap,---
Won by Louis Helwig, Central Y, M G
a., BrochIyn G6 secunds); stephen Rudy
IT.. New York a. C. (15 seconds second
Joseph Herschel, Boys Club co secondsl
third. Time. 1:iS% :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Plan Series Of Meets
With English Athletes

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. July 14.--plans
for series of International trsck and
field meetings between joint Harvard
Yale and Oxford Cambridge teams, to
be held regularly at two-year intervals.
have been drawn up by athletic officials
Of the American colleges. The promo sal |
will Dc offered the English athletic Of
ticials after their arrival here TODAY
from New York.
If accepted the first meeting under
the plan will be held in England in
ls23. 1t is proposed to have a joint
games COMMITTEES appointed to adopt
uniform rules to govern the CONNECT :
ticns. The events and the rules for
them in the meeting to be held at this
Harvard Stadium July % are still UNI
certain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Medalist Defeated
I'm I'd Round on
Greenwich Links

GREENWICH, Conn, July 14.-The
elimination of B, P. Merriman, of
Waterbury, the North and South ANA
teur champion, in the first round was
th4 feature of the first and second
round play to-day in the state cham
p,cnship tournament of the Connect
cut Golf Association The former
Yale player, who won the qualifying
round yesterday, was defeated by w
Parker Seeley, the BrookIawn star and
former state champion, Z up and to
play.
Seeley continued his brilliant golf in
the second round this afternoon, de-
feating Z. L. Bartlett, of Hartford, 4
up and to play. Summary of the
second round:
f. Rothwell, Hartford, defeated g. Ham
ilton, Woodway. up and 1 to play.
Z. 3. Carhart Greenwich, defeated 2. D.
Sogue. Greenwich, and A.
j. T. l.. Hubbard, Brooklawn, defeated
II. u Topping, Greenwich, and l.
\. Wheeler. Brooklawn defeated r. l.
Jackson, Highland, and /.
Bartlett, Hartford, ana g.
A. b. Dodge, Hartford, defeated II. s.
Lake Hartford and 4.
w. ]. Sweeney, Shuttle Meadow, defeat
ed L.. NJ. Lloyd. Greenwich. up