davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22
SEDGWICK NEWS

Send your battery to Rozell's for re-
pair, recharge or to trade for new
one. sl5-ZS
Gilbert Loves went to Boulder
Wednesday, where he will attend the
University the coming year.
J. N. Buchanan and L. 0. Ekwall
were Julesburg visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Jankovsky. Jr., entertained
number of her friends at card
party Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ekwall and Audrey dlned al
the P. J. Donaldson home Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Warner has been serious
ly i'll the past ten days, but at this
writing is much improved.
The county school superintendent,
Elma Schroeder and an ex-county sup
erintendent, Mrs. Moore. who is sell
ing the World Books, were visitors in
the high school Wednesday afternoon.
We are glad to report that Mrs. W.
l.. Miller, who has undergone sec
ond operation at St. Luke's Hospital
in Denver, is getting along as well as
could be expected. Mr.. Miller has
been in Denver since Saturday.
There is to be a Rally Day program
at the NJ. E. Church Sunday morning
at II O'Clock. Mrs. Gyger and Mrs
Gebhardt have been busy training the
little ones. A cordial invitation is
extended to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. McKinstry were
Julesburg visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. Johnson accompanied her
brother, Paul Smell and her sister,
MrS uop 70 81.
Friday, where they visited for three
days.
Mrs. Joe Davis is entertaining Fri
day afternoon from to 5 in honol
of her mother.
Mr.. Walter McKinstry is spending
the week in Denver.
Mr. Wold, who is conducting the
sale in the Colorado Store Co., ex-
poets to leave for his home in Oma-
ha Saturday night. While here Mr..
Void has made many warm friends,
who hope to see him here again.
Mr.. Charles Clark went to Kear-
ney, Nebr., Monday night, where he
will visit for a week.
The following letter recently re-
ceived by the County Commissioners
will be of interest to the people O.
Sedgwick, and fully explains why the
road labor has not been more prompt
ly paid. as follows:
State of Colorado
Office of Bureau of Labor Statistics
Capitol Building
Denver, Colo.
Sept. 16, 1921.
Board of County Commissioners,
Sedgwick County, Colorado.
Dear Sirs:
Your letter of September 14th. re-
ceived at this office. The letter you
refer to was sent to me by Mr.. Sher-
man. Immediately took up the mat
ter with the State Highway Commits
sion who informed me that it was a
State Project, not county.
They also informed me that they
had forwarded the vouchers to the
County Commissioners, thereby was
the mistake. I have found out since
that one of the County Commissioners
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22

all who have flowers take great care
to see that they are not frost bitten
before then, either by covering them
at night or taking them indoors in
case of cold weather.
Exhibits will be received at the Fair
Grounds on Tuesday, Sept. ~, and up
until 1000 A. NJ. September 2sth. For
those living in the country who might
be unable to bring their exhibits at
that time arrangements have been
made to have such exhibits left at
the G. A. Reed hardware store any
time before the 2Sth of Sept. Where
ever possible, however, exhibitors
should send their exhibits direct to
the Fair Grounds. Anyone living in
or near Julesburg who is unable to do
this should communicate with one of
the division chairmen or with Mrs.
Earl Hamilton, chairman of the de-
partment.
Better Baby Contest"
Only three more days to register
your baby in the Better Baby Con-
test" to be held at the county fair.
Already fifty of the finest specimens
have been entered and there ought to
be that many more by Saturday night
of this. week when the registration
closes.
All the doctors in Julesburg will
help with the examination and two
nurses will assist in determining the
standing of the babies. AS well as
being measured the babys heart,
lungs, eyes, ears, nose, bones, etc.
will be examined and the findings re-
corded on card for the mother SO
that she may have this valuable infor-
nation concerning the baby's health.
Engraved silver spoons will be given
to the best baby boy and the best
baby girl.
The hours for examination will be
each day of the Fair between 10 and
II A. NJ. The mothers whose num-
bers range from l to 25 should come
on Wednesday, between % and so on
Thursday and all others on Friday.
In addition to the baby judging
tent the Red Cross will have two 9TH
er tents on the Fair Grounds. There
will be rest tent where the mothers
may come to rest and care for their
babies. The third tent will be the
"Kiddie Koop," where children will
play and be entertained. In this tent
the children over three years old will
be weighed and measured and given
health clown. The "Kiddie Koop"
will be open all day except while the
race program is going on, it being
presumed that the parents can care
for the children while they are seated
in the grand stand. Before and after
the race. program while parents are
looking at exhibits let the "kiddies"
enjoy the "Kiddie Koop."
For information concerning the
registration of babies call either one
of the drug stores.
Booster Trip Monday, Sept. rs
Messrs. P. R. Mcdowell and C. F.
Schroeder, the publicity committee of
the Sedgwick County Fair, are max
ing arrangements for a Booster trip,
as the final advertising stunt for the
fair. This trip will be staged next
Monday, September 26th, leaving
Julesburg at eight o'clock A. M. sharp.
Members of the Julesburg and the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22

purchased either at the Julesburg
Pharmacy or the Cleveland T. Law
drug store. 1t will be much more con-
venient to purchase your fair tickets
up town and avoid the rush at the
grounds.
The Officers and committees of the
Fair Association have been working
like Trojans getting everything in
shape, and we are pleased to say that
things are going along smoothly. The
work on the grounds and track is pro-
crossing nicely under the supervision
of w. T. Bower. The new crossing
has been put in, and good transporta-
tion facilities to and from the grounds
are assured, this being great i'm
provement over the old road used last
year.
Woman's Department
The Woman's Department of the
Sedgwick County Fair is making
plans to have larger and finer ex-
hibit this year than ever before. All
women of the county and vicinity are
urged to cooperate with the depart
ment by bring in, to swell the exhibits
their best handiwork in the way of
baked and canned goods, sewing, fan
cy work, art work and flower rails
ing.
The chairman of the various divi-
sions of the Woman's Department
will be glad to answer questions in
regard to exhibits and where possible,
to see to the collection of exhibits.
The chairmen are for the baked pro-
ducts, Mrs. w. J. Kelley; canned pro-
ducts. Mrs. C. w. Rozell; domestic
arts, Mrs. Walter Law; fancy work,
Mrs. Jacob Frickel, Jr.; art work,
Mrs. E. S. Eastlack; flowers, Mrs.
c. w. Rook, Sr
The fancy work division has added
appliqued and cross stitch work to
the list of premiums and will be glad
to accept exhibits of such work. In
order the make the flower booth a
"thing of beauty" it is urged that
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22
Epworth League Re-organized

The Epworth League of the Meth
odist church has completed it's reor-
ganization for the new conference, the
full cabinet being as follows: Presi-
dent. Miss Mary Ward; vice-presi-
dents-Devotional, Miss Eunice
Franklin. Social Service, Miss Edna
Harris, Social, Mrs. Jesse Jones,
World Evangelism. Finley Dye. Secre-
tary, Clarence Barnes, Treasurer,
Henry Sprick, organist, Philena Fred
erick, chorister, Opal Etchison, ushers,
Lloyd Harris, Rex Brown. Devotion
al Service Sunday 7:45 P. NJ. All of
the young people in the community
not connected or associated with any
other Young Peoples Society are in
vited to the Epworth League devotion
al and social meeting.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22

was here in Denver this week, and not
until then did the contractors receive
money for the month of June, and are
still Two months behind.
Without a doubt you know that the
State of Colorado. at the present
time, has very little funds to carry
on the work, as the bonds that were
voted by the people are hard to dis
nose o.. Oar State Treasurer, Mr.
Stong, has tried every possible way to
raise the money, and with some sue
cess and l feel sure that in the nea r
future everything will be taken care
of.
Yours very truly,
CARL DeLOCHTE,
Deputy State Labor Com'r.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22
North of
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

Send you battery to RoZell's for re
pair, recharge or TO trade for a new
one. Sl5-29
rhe Community Club committec
met at j. j. johnson last MONDAY
evening in regards to figure on thc
club house, which they are going To
erect in very short time, which will
be great improvement to this vicin-
ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hudson and son
returned from their trip to the noun
tains last Saturday. They report a
very pleasant time.
Gus Harder is walking around Oh
two crutches. being the result of the
team running away with him while
cutting corn.
The Happy Hour Club met at the
Nome of Mrs. Elmer Peterson last
thursday. Nine members were pres
mt besides numbed of children. The
afternoon was spent in piecing a quilt
Refreshments were served after which
they all adjourned hoping to meet
again in three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stivens and fam
lily was out on a sight seeing trip last
Sunday, taking in the sights Of Ogal-
lala, Brule, Grant and Venango, and
the surrounding country. They re
turned the same evening much pleased
with the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. johnson made a
trip to Julesb1rg last Wednesday,
where Mrs. Johnson consulted doc
tor in regards to her health.
Mrs. S. johnson has been under the
weather the last few weeks but is
somewhat improved at this writing
She was under the care of DR.. c. H.
smith of Big Springs.
The dance given as surprise on
.lrs. Jenalc Edwards last Saturday
evening was well attended. A good
ime was reported.
NJ SIS Anna Lundeen. who has been
working in Julesburg, is now visiting
with her sister for short time, before
she returns to her home in South Da-
kota
Mrs. james Brown of Oshkosh.
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
noth~r, Mrs. S. Johnson, returning
to her home Sunday evening.
Avoid the rush and secure your
Fair tickets in advance at either the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22

FOR SALE-s-room modern house,
except heat, 2 lots, garage, chicken
house. Located on 7th and Maple
Sts., Julesburg, Colo. Reasonable.
Write c. R. Johnson, Big Springs,
Nebr. it,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22

FOR SALE-One Oak Finish Duo
fold, upholstered in brown leather.
Good as new. Also mattress to fit
same. If interested in bargain in
quire at this office for particulars.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22

LOST-Small purse between Hipp
theatre and NJ. E. Church, contain
ing some change, stamps and a
key. Finder please leave at this
office. it,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22

FOR. SALE-Beet rack and John
Deere riding beet puller, corn stalk
wheat drill. Ernest Smith, phone
76F4 S22-29*
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22

FOR SALE-347 acres, 9 miles west
of Julesburg $4,000 per acre.
Also the 81 of block 46, U. P. End
addition to Julesburg. $500. For
terms write Fuller Brothers, Neble,
Wyo. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22

ROOM TO RENT-Furnishe or un-
furnished. G. H. Austin. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22

WANTED-A true wife, wise girl,
by a young widower, real man.
No trifflers. P. o. box 1l6, Cone
jos. Colo. S22-29*
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22

Avoid the rush and secure your
Fair tickets in advance at either the
Cleveland & Law drug store or the
Julesburg Pharmacy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22

MlLLET SEEDING want to buy
Hog Millstt, Siberian and Common
Millet, car lots. Mail US sample
for bids. Simpson & Simpson,
Wholesale Seeds, Fort Morgan,
Colorado. s15-o6
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22

Want Ads
FOR SALE-Cheap for cash, one de-
sirable building site. G. S. Kins
man. s8-22"
FOR SALE-New strictly nojern
bungalow in Julesburg. Go'd terms
and priced right. Inquire Of Grit
Advocate. tt
wANTED-Good clean rags at this
office.
WANTED-Batteries to repair, re-
charge or will take your old one in
on new one. Rozell's Battery
Station. tt
WANTED-Second-h hand Ford. Aus
Tin & Mccoy. If
FOR SALE-Seven-ro house and
five lots, two of these corner lots,
in Julesburg. Some terms. Ernest
Calkins, 122 East 9Th St. If
FOR SALE-3i7 acres 9 miles west
of Julesburg, $4,000 per acre, S1a
block 46, W. price $2500OO. For
terms inquire of j. Porter or write
Fuller Bros, Neble, Wyo. s15-o7*
FARMS-Of any size, irrigated or
non-irrigated, near Denver Send
for free booklet J2. The Zang In
Yestment Co., American Bank Bldg,
Denver, Colo. S15-O6
MlLLET SEEDING want to buy
Hog Millstt, Siberian and Common
Millet, car lots. Mail US sample
for bids. Simpson & Simpson,
Wholesale Seeds, Fort Morgan,
Colorado. s15-O6
WANTED-A true wife, wise girl,
by young widower, real man.
No trifflers. P. o. box 1l6, Cone
jos. Colo. S22-29*
FOR. SALE-Beet rack and John
Deere riding beet puller, corn stalk
wheat drill. Ernest Smith, phone
76F4. S22-29*
ROOM TO RENT-Furnished or un-
furnished. G. H. Austin. 1t
FOR SALE-347 acres, 9 miles west
of Julesburg. $4,000 per acre.
Also the 81 of block 46, U. P. End
addition to Julesburg. $500. For
terms write Fuller Brothers, Neble,
Wyo. 1t
LOST-Small purse between Hipp
theatre and NJ. E. Church, contain
ing some change, stamps and a
key. Finder please leave at this
office. It,
FOR SALE-One Oak Finish Duo
fold, upholstered in brown leather.
Good as new. Also mattress to fit
same. If interested in bargain in
quire at this office for particulars.
FOR SALE-S-room modern house,
except heat, 2 lots, garage, chicken
house. Located on 7th and Maple
Sts., Julesburg, Colo. Reasonable.
Write c. R. Johnson, Big Springs,
Nebr. IT.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22
SEDGWICk COUNTY
FAIR WILLOPEN ON
SEPTEMBER 18TH

Continued from first page
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22

FARMS-Of any size, irrigated or
non-irrigated, near Denver. Send
for free booklet J2. The Zang In
yestment Co., American Bank Bldg,
Denver, Colo. S15-O6
Evening star., 1921-07-10
WOULD BOOM 0LYMP|CS
40, ,000, 900 Francs Asked by French
Government as First Appropri-
alton for 1924 Games.
Ry the Associated Press.

PARIS. July "a first appropria-
tion of 10000, 900 francs for the 1924
Olympiad. to be held in Paris. IL
asked by the government in a bill
presented in parliament yesterday by
CASTOR Vidal. undersecretary for
physical education.
This sum is listed as the ministry
of foreign affairs contribution for
propaganda.
The city Of Paris will cooperate
with the government in building a
great stadium, and will share the
expense for construction.
An effort is to be made to create an
immense sport center near Paris. with
all varieties of tracks and arenas. and
ADEQUATE transportation facilities. as
well as housing and training quarters
for athletes.
Organization OF the Olympiad VIII
entirely be in the hands Of the French
committee. acting under the general
direction Of a central committee. not
withstanding the fact that the French
government and the city of Paris will
furnish the necessary funds.
1.-THE intention Is to make it q great
manifestation of sport. such as never
has been seen before" NJ. Vidal added.
The site for the stadium has not
yet been chosen definitely. but in all
probability it will be on the old wall
of Paris in the neighborhood of the
Bois de Boulogne.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
(Continued from Twenty-sixth Pace

fContinued from Twenty-sixth Pase)
Frank Waugh. Columbus Country Club & Ohio
r. II. Thomas. Charlotte Country Ciuo.
Ramsay Hunter New Castle. Pa.
William Braid. Upper Montciair Country
Richard Beastie. Bannockburn Golf Club
Dom M Parker, Garden City Golf Club. New
George NorrIe unattached. Newark, N: J
'es M,tehs rirs MGn,elsir Golf % Club. New 5.r
Jack Beckett, Younsakah Country Club. Nut
Jesse P. Guiltord. Woodland Golf Club
Herbert Martin. N Z. Athletic Club. New
Tom M:Namara. siwanoy Country Club. Mt
'sIn a. Rot.. Cambridge University. England
I. 8. white. Cambridge University. Eng.
'- p. o. Hart. Marietta Ohio.
W w. Q. Gordon chil'ie0she Country e'o0'
John Edmundson. Llanerch Country Club
aHfi Eddie Towns, sh,nnopin Country Club,
f15sne.snP; 5s%e. g. sssndi.h ,r. Loehmoor Club. De-
1isei Gerard. Oakland Golf Club. Ba,'ide.
W. L. Green. Rumson Country Club, New
John J. McKenna. Belleclair Golf and
Country Club, Bayside. n. Y.
william Mackie. Danville Golf Club, vir.
Howard Walton. Champaign County Country
Aee; George 'nSs Mclean. Grassy spr.in Golf Club,
n. J. oLoughlin. Plaint,eld Golf Club. New
B. j. Brown. Glen Springs Hotel, Watkins.
Jack Bowling. scarsda.e Golf Club. Harts-
= frank Adams. Westward Ho Golf Club.
sWiliiam Gourlay Suburban Club. Elizabeth.
George BlaEs, Lakeside Country Club. Rich.
Charles Mothersele. weeburn Golf Club.
Edward Cooper. New Brunswick Golf Club,
s,Csrn walker. Enslewood Golf Club. New
JACK Gordon, Country Club. Buffalo. N. z.
) Joe Novak. Spokane Country Club. Wash.
- Dougla. Edgar. Druid Hills Golf Club.
T. Galligan. Milburn Country Club Baldwin.
aws ]. Dsmen, woodley Country Club. Mont.
srW! M. Leach. Merchantviils Country Club.
George Il. Jacobus. Ridsewood Country Club.
Y Isenard 9. Loos. Standard Country Club.
Laqisville, ny.
.y5Shu G. Anderson. sidanoy Country Club.
Motnt Vernon, ". Y.
-Hestge Duncan. Hanger Hill Golf Club,
fsiba Mitchell. North Foreiand Golf Club
David Mckay. Pittsbursh Field Club Aspin.
wsaFrPa
sd.arry J. Harris. Fairiawn- Heights Coli
1fElsk B. oss. 1nsleside Country Club
b5"s.! worthington. siwanoy Country Ciut.
Mount Vernon, n. 7.
Jsek Kennedy. Country Club. Pittsburgh,
aAsefse Duke. Laurel Cliff Country Club,
y. Mcfarland. Philadelphia Cricket
william D, Robinson. Philsdelphia Cricket
Club. Pennsylvania.
George G. Turnbuli. Midlothian Country
James F. Carberry. La Grange Country
Club. la Grange, ILL.,
Dave spittal. Glen View Country Club. Chi.
ton ksnnett, Olympia Fields Country Club,
1Eatttson, Ill.
Hebsrt McAnorf. East McAvoy. Ohio.
- a. Roseman.. Westmorsland County
- 1vU1ston. III. -ll
Evening star., 1921-07-10
HITTING HARD
Former White Sox Pitcher Shines
as 0uttielder in A. A. and
= Is Second in Batting.

Reb Russell. the former White Sox
pitcher. who is playing the outfield
for Minneapolis. continues his climb
toward the top of the ladder among
the batters Of the American Associa-
ton.
In addition to moving from third
place to second position, with mark
of 800. compared with .379 a week
ago, he smashed out his fourteenth
home, run and pulled away from
Bunny Brief. the Kansas City home
run hitter. with whom he was tied
last week.
Butler of Kansas City, who has been
topping the batting list. suffered a
slight slump. but continues to head
the procession with .395. Del Gamer
Of Milwaukee is next with 1882. while
kirke of Louisville is fourth with 1873.
Kirke is the first player to reach
the double century mark in total
bases. He has made 1874 hits. which
included twenty-one doubles, six trip
les and eleven homers-
Baird of Indianapolis continues 30
lead the base stealers with thirty-two.
an increase of half a dozen during the
past week.
Other leading batters: Good, Kan
sas City. 1866: Gearin. Milwaukee. 1858:
Thorpe. Toledo. 1858; Baird. Indian
apolis. .357; Ellis. Louisville. .357;
Brief Kansas City. 1884.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
Latonia Race Results

FIRST RACE. for three-yenr-olds and up:
ward; claiming; six furlonss-Freeeutter. 116
{Lykel. $3.50, $3.50. g. won; Clintonville.
iio m tRoberts,. $40. third. Time: lie IS.
George Starr, Rapid Day and Rising Rock
alsS SECOND 5e RACE, maiden two-ye.r-old.;
easus. liz tGarner,. 81. 80. $3.50. $40. won:
, Hepaistes. 112 tMcAtee). $40. $2.80, Sec
ond: Fusee. 100 (Lyke). g 90: third: Time.
THIRD RACE, three-year-olds and upward;
claiming; purse. $1.4oo: one mile and a
1870. $40. won; Hadherway. 90 lscoblel.
S13. 10. 81, second: King Fisher. ITO (Roberts).
81. 80. third. Time, 2.05 2-5. Sir John vergne.
Non skid. .Wadsworths Last and Blarney
s'iSs SouaTn ar a RAcE; three-year-old, and np-
ns.a ss Gsf's 81 xoa Gr.s
queen loi frances. u. $780,. second !:
6oIonel Taylor: 1ls tscobie,: $50, third.
f fe .s s.se, tSE'; e. H.t r"1aj aslo. s"s aek.S ss
Jacobean. Loa widrie and Bash also ran.
FIFTH RACE, the Daniel Boone handicap:
three:year.oid. and upward; $4,000 ,ddsd;
tLyke). 1910. s10.10. 1870. won; La Rablee.
106 (McAtee), SIS, 50. so, second; Extermina-
tor. 1ss tHaynes). $50. third; Time. 1.se 10.
Sands Of Pleasure, Firebrand, Woodtrap. Lady
SIXTH RACE; $500. allowances; Valley
View purse; two.year.olds; Eve and one-half
furlongs-Sir Hugh 113. (Garner). $410. $500
$3.50. won; Granite Ware. 113 (Lunsford),
1910, s. second; Wayward Lady, ITO tCon-
nelly). $50. third. Time. 1.o6 As. Adven-
ture. Royal Palm. Ormandale, Saddle and
Boots. Palmy. The Colonel's Lady, Billy Brus
and Red Leaf also ran.
SEVENTH RACE, one mile and sixteenth:
three year olds and upward; claiming-Blanche
Mac, ITO (Eieids), $27 80. 5000. $3.50, won:
Brotherly Love. ITO (Connelly). $3.50. 34:70.
second; Paris Maid, 104 (Galner), $3.50, third.
Time, Las rs. Dora Lofetto. Mint Cat, Ben
vslst. Herman and GenHal Haig also ran.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
ARGYLES BEST At NETS
Win Six Matches From Montrose;
Capital and Euclid Score in
Suburban League.

Capital, Argyle and Euclid racket
ers triumphed yesterday In Suburban
Tennis League matches. The first
named took five Of seven matches
played with Fairmont. and Euclid
administered similar defeat to
Racquet. The Argyles captured sis
tl Of their seven snsagementss Ss.ts. With With
perately in several Of the doubles
contests. Summary: "-.
CAPITAL. 5; FAIRMoNT. 2.
F.5. a: % T: Sinwiddie &C. defeated
Doubies-Purington.s Stewart ~ defeated
M.:yas.s defeated MSSssa
tc.3. Ga. &c; Dinwiddie Thomas tc.S Dc
feated A; May -sickier Cd. g.. S$ S-2j
Hopkins -stauser tel detected . Branch, ,Aeleod
feated Paul May.Phil May F.). 6-4. is.
ARGYLE, 9; MoNTROsE. l. -
singles--Bates al defeated Burwen tM.)
(A.), 2-8, rs, 1l-8.
Dnubles.Bates- -Mayteld a. defeated Ed
Robinsoa (A.J defeated Rurwel Sullivan IN:
ST. 6-2, 8-2: Somerkamp- Metzler IA de
feated Taylor Haas M. }, 6-3. l3-1i; Spence
ga. Tsuttell- -Kemon a., defeated Cannon
Beall tMD. 63, s-3.
EUCLID, s; RACQUET. ..
sinsies-clsrk tE) defeated Benton tR:),
SO. g 81. 80. FexI<r tE' defeated Min
nif boasie.eRens- asis Rem s T4.o.y E) defeated Rem
,Minnis II. :. .sl. -: i. powd.o. How
s"G Essk. Mows,eia. skinner SK.} detea,
q serSt w. a.f.st. ss $ s CHS rs
s-s. Gs: Besdie.FSwier tis:J defea.ed =
Dowd-Wills tR.), 60. 81.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
OLFTOURNEY ENTRIES

Hugh NJ Gordon. Park Golf Club. Buffalo
:... Joe Ms,,hex,; t,a Mission Hills Country Club
william Creyy. Hnlcrest Golf and Country
Club, Kansas City. Mo.
J. W. kenney. birmingham Golf Club. Bir
Willie osg. worcester Country Club. wor
Henry J. Topping, Greenwich Country Club
Greenwich Tsaw.i y Conn, nrn,,, s,,,,.,,
Jesse W. sweetser. Ardsley Club. Ardsley.
James A. Kennedy. Kansas City. Mo.
George Ayton' Kahawaki Golf Club. Mon
H. H. Beckett. Capital City Country Club
JOCK Hatehisou. Glen View Country Club
Walter Hagen. New York. N. 7.
Charles Hoffner, Philadelphia. Pa.
Emmet French, Youngstown Country Club.
Youngstown, Ohio.
william Mehlborn. Shreveport Country Club
v:rSan TSm ksrriyan' siw'noy Country Club Mount
carenss H; Hackney. County Club of At
Wilfred Reid. Wilmington Country Club,
Wilmington. Del.
jim Barnes. Pelham Country Club. Pelham,
Alex. Chisholm. Portland Country, Club
Tom Edwards. East Palestine. Ohio.
Dan Kenny, Olean Country Club, Olean,
r. A. Godchaux. jr., Nashville Golf and
Country Club. Nashville. Tenn.
Charles Evans. jr.. Edgewater Golf Club
willie Kidd. Minneapolis MIMI
Tom Stevens. Minneapolis. MINI.
Jack Burke. Town and Country Club. st.
Harry Cowie: Bethlehem Country Club,
Bethlehem, n. H.