davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

The Governments weekly weather re-
port said that this week had been favor
able for growth, OF cotton and graiIs.
The report in part follows: Conditions
on the whole during the last week
favoraby affected the cotton crop al
though drought s becoming severe in
some OF the most Eastern states. ann
there has been rather too much ra.a
In the Northwestern portion or he
belt Cotton made excellent proSress
in Texas. very good advance in Louisl-
ana and Arkansas and satisfactory
growth generally in Oklahoma. although
il was too wet for best progress in the
last named state, while chopping and
cultivation were retarded Progre as
ranged from poor TO fair in Mississippi
and fairly good In Tennessee while
some Improvement was noted ir AS
bara The crop made very good ad-
vance in Georgia and progress was fair
10 good n Sov,h Carolina, while soirc
improvement. was noted in North Caro-
lima.
"The weather was less fsvors BILE for
winter wheat than during the preced-
ing weeks. particularly In the central
states east OF tho Mississippi River
Little damage was reported. although
complaints OF rust werc received from
nearly all OF the interior states. Sprin
wheat continued 10 make satisfactory
proRress. although " was too warm. and
rain IL needed in the western portions
Of the Dakotas and locally in other
sections Cultivation OF corn mad"
satisfactory progress under favorable
weather conditions except In areas
where frequent or excessive rains fei
oats were benefited by rain In mu u
of fhe central and upper M.ss.ssi2;'i
River Valley. bus suffered some damas
in the Ohio Valley"
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
Army Orders
peeioi Despotch to THE New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID, C., June Is.

These arny orders have been made public
INFANTRY-Capt. w. r. Lewis. assigned
tc Twenty-nlnth Infantry; Capt. y.
YeuelI. Infantry. assigned TO Sixtieth lnfan-
try. to Camp jackson. Capt. i. z. Collins
detailed as assistant professor OF mii'afE
science University OF Michigan.
CAvALRY--Capt. J. A. Weeks, assigned 70
second Cavnlry. Major ]. G.. MacDonnell:
detailed for duty In office OF Director OF
bureau of War Insurance Risk. this city
Major Herman Kobbe Thirteenth Cavalry.
detailed as assistant professor OF military
science Amherst. Mass.
MEDICAL CORPS--Capt. y. J.. Whit
marsh. NJ c.. special orders June 10 amend
ed 30 as to relieve him from present duties
Capt Arthur Morehouse, M. A. C.. TO Fort
GENERAL STAFF--Major p. H. Clark. as
signed to duty as assistant chief of staff.
he eadoun rters Fort Mcpherson. 10 this city,
report commanding officer Walter Reed
General Hospital for treatment; Col. u. z
wyllle. general staff. Coast Artillery Corps
rept rt handing officer General Corps
Area for temporary duty, then 70 Honolulu
and report 30 commanding General.
MISCELLANEOUS J. r. Arthur.
o. D., special orders May 20 amended: 70
Watertown, Mass: Capt. Julian Docourt.
r. s.. retired, detailed as assistant professor
Of military science. Fennsylvania College
First Lieut.. 8. II. Hunsicker.. Q. NJ. C.. 10
Hoboken. then to Antwerp. Belgium: proceed
TO Paris and report 10 chief American
Graves Commission.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
FORECLosuRB SALE.
uNIT-D TRACTION AND ELECTRIC
COMPANY
NOTICE OF SAIf

Notice u hereby given hat pursuant 10
the Decree of Foreclosure and sale entered
by the Superior Court Of the State OF Rhode
leland on May g. 1921. In p certain cause
pending In said Court IN the County Of provi
s.nce entitled Central Union Trust Com
psny Of New York. Trultee. Complainant, W.
rfritcd Traction and Electric Company, DE
Order OF Sale made and entered nv sad
Court IN satd cause on NAV 10. 1921 l.
ARTHUR A. THOMAS. Standing Master In
Chancery, IN and BY said Decree 81 Fore
tlupiirc and Sale referred TO az tho -pccial
Master land hereinafter referred 10 as III,
especial Nsster'') win sell az public auction
10 tile highest bidder or bidders therefor al
ifouee IN the City OF Providence, Rhode Isl.
IN the afternoon, upon and subject 10 ths
terms. conditions and provisions In saii
Dec ee OF Foreclosure and Sale and said
Final Order OF Sale more particularly Sc
forth the property In said decree describe
snd therein directod 10 he sold. 70 WE "A u
properly. and inte-en.s ~ property. Of every
n sractsr and description of The United Trae.
zion and Electric Company. q New jersey
torpcration, hereinafter referred 20 as thr
s1',act,on Comma MY inciutine all property
Described 81 Article VI ard Article NJ -
ssld decree, snh all property OF every. tinc
"a ufe and deectipfipn acquired or hcId b.
t,s Receiver Of The Traction Ccfn3sny In 50
rouity causc No. f70i except cash.
A brief general degriioiion of The nro;
crty - bo sold ~ ssld snie u az foiio,ss.
4 Ali tho property. and Interests ili ptor
crty. covered hy tne lien Of the mMxe.
or dect II truat dated March I, isp1v llaG,
Company Of New York as trustee Gin said
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
COTTON MARKET Is
FORCED DOWNWARD
All Options Fall to New Lows
for Movement-Breaks
Near Close.

Cotton futures were yesterday under
interests and fell TO about Il cent a
pound below Tuesdays close. The ses-
sion's heaviest selling was not until the
last half hour, when several stop loss
orders were uncovered. giving the mar
ket an unsettled and weak appearance
and forcing all options into new low
ground for the movement Part of the
local selling was attributed to the de-
cline in the stock market. Other bearish
factors included favorable weekly
weather report and promise of continued
favorable conditions to-day.
During It's early trading the market
held up fairly we'll. influenced by the
Government consumption report for May.
The report we about IL, 900 bales greater
than that of tie National Ginners' Asso-
citation, but. on the whole, was without
particular effect on values. although 1t
tended to check speculative selling for
a time. A statement of the Bureau of
the Census said that "a per cent. of
the cotton reported in grades as in pub
lie warehouses was not tenderable on
contract.
The opening was the smallest in
weeks, only July and October selling,
the former up points and the latter
unchanged Pressure Increased directly
after the call and the market eased off
about TO points under Tuesdays s
finals IN the first hour. Price move
ments were small. The South offered
contracts. Japanese interests and Liver
pool buying little. The official weather
map was without feature and showed
little rain of importance. In the last half
hour the market broke sharply, with
October under the 13 cent level at 1890.
Final bids showed a decline of 2S to %
points from Tuesdays finish. The local
spot market was off 90 points to 1920
cents.
Range of prices:
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
COTTON CONSUMPTION REPORT
May Total Is 430,ss4 Bales of Lint
and 45,3o6 of Lfnters.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Cotton con-
sumed during May amounted TO 43e.ss4
bales of lint and 47,3s5 bales of linters.
the Census Bureau announced to-day.
Consumption in May last year amounted
to 54l,S77 bales of lint and s2.0T2 of
lin-ers.
Cotton on hand on May 81 in consum-
ing establishments amounted to i,27s.-
314 bales of lint and 2l5.sS3 of linters.
against 1.6es,s33 of lint and 2s2,sSl Of
linters on May 81, 1920. and held in
public storage and at congresses. ABB
s5l bales of lint and 2ss,1 of lineers.
against assesses of lint and 39S,312 of
linters on May 81, 1920.
Imports of cotton during May
amounted to 1882 bales, against 1877
In May, 1920. Exports Of cotton in May
473,049 bales. including 4.340 OF linters.
against 364.s04. including $3.50 OF
linters. i'm May. 1920
Cotton spindles active during May
were 32.s31,o51, against 34,o69,744 in
May last year.
WASHINGTON June i5.--Nearly ,000.-
900 bales OF cotton. exclusive of linters,
held in public storage in this country
on May 81 were not tenderable on fur
ther contracts. the Census Bureau re-
ported to-day TO Secretary Hoover. Cot
ton not tenderable, 1t was explained, in
cludes a grade of white. tinged yellow
stained. blue stained and any, cotton
bluer than low middling white.
Total cotton of all grades. exclusive
OF linters. held in public storage. In
cluding public warehouses. compressed
and public cotton yards. WAS 4,639,06
bales on May 81. the report said.
In computing the amount of untend
cradle cotton only American cotton was
considered in arriving at the total of
4,639.o6S bales of all cotton held In ware
houses. There were f00.7s3 bales OF
foreign cotton held on May 81. bringing
the total cotton in public storage and
at congresses to 4739,S51 bales.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
Fire Record.

M Loss
= : Gs:oo-ro22 Washington av, The
Bronx: r. FNeishman. Unknovn
o:so-l44 Orchard St. unknown. .Trif1ins
3:45-t36 West 90th st. baby car
rlsge; unknowr....,. ....:. Unknown
5.s5-212+ Eighth av.; Charles
s.is--sss5 Third av., The Bronx; J.
s;5o-Tiffany sv. and Burnett place:
frame bull ding Barth dc Salvo.
Triflng
o;so--sls East 3sth st: Isaac Roch Trifing
a:5O-27 Prince ST.: Charles kriger. Unknown
10 1923 'ell ST.; Wong Gong. Unknown
I'm.
ia :5o--Brook av and westchcster av:
subway structure. ......... Unknown
i2:55-1s.6 Madison av.. awning Sol
kobalnssky. ...... 80. .....Tri!lng
e:oo-is2 Alexander av.. Bronx un-
41o-ia Canal ST.; Msisolery &
5:so-1o2d st. and East River: lighter
Marie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Unknown
G G:so-2is5 Southern Boulevard. Bronx
Casper & Duellibath.... Unknown
.;o5-51s Greenwich st., unknown
7.io-2a7 West i,sth St Joseph
ss5--iss S'ie' west Rrosdrsy. srroo tHS"0w"
s:55-s55 Morris ay, The Bronx:
G. G. Castalto. .......... No damage
e:Oo-2ns East 5od AZ. unknown Trifllng
3o-7Ii Forest av., The Bronx
Clara Kahle. le.................Un Unknown
o 1901 i6i East 5oth ST.. Emory
Palmer. r........s.. .......... Unknown
10 oo--2e Rutgers st. unknown. ~. .Trlfling
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
JUDGMENTS FILED.


The following judgments wore filed June
10. the first name being that OF the deb.or:
AUTOMOBILE WAREHOUSE CO..
u ISC.-Three States Really Co.. SECS So
ASSOCIATED IMPORT AND EN-
PORT COMPANY. INC--Masbach
IIsraware company. Inc; 1880
AMERICAN HOME BUILDERS,
INC.-New York Times Company. iSis2
AHELROD, Jozeph-B. Cohen. .... 1886
BARUCH, Morris j.. and Samuel
J. Goldsmith tBaruch Gold
srnithl-philip A. singer Bro. ess.3
BERGMAN, Louise. strassbur-
ger costs ......-............. lsS.4s
BUCKLEY John ia. smith,. .9f.s1
BARNES. William Elk. s. Neikin i:l.6 SO
BAIRD, George T., Milton e. Baird
and Emma r. Licari tBaird
n)Journal of Commerce and
Commercial Bulletin. Inc. ........ S15.10
! COHEN. Jacob. and Anna Polowan
| tCohen 4 Polowan)--G. Lerner
cowEN sophie--M w. Ambers 4
COHEN. Joseph. and Samuel Butter. '-V
man--c. Potter ct al. .......... 1?s. SO
ger: costs ................... iI5s43
! DUGAN. John W.--R. H. Henfy... 24.41
DEAN, Anthony. and Fidelity and
casuaty. Company OF New York
puvkL. Horacc c.. oliver L. pu- S0
i. q. schmid: :...-...... ii.2ss.2s
Crescent Talking Machine Com
pany, Inc.--stsndardized Furni-
rNGELs' ,STi SG"sfnx William III. sobel 1855
EI,sNER, Conrad r. tMfs. Ribbon
4 and Carbon Company Liberty
Ribbon and Carbon Mfg. Corp. 5i9.s3
] EVANS. curiey, ard Ura-Schmelz
r'EARiNG. siIiI,ai William H.-Psrk Ca '''O'
| rage and Machine Company. Inc. 2s1 2s
FLArBUsH GLASS COB. weiss-
GuALTiERI. Rocco-Northern Pants
cTTssfTAVE Tsf V9E REALTY corr. ana 80
e;ustsse coon-G. Biasbcrg. -. 5000
coRr.-Nat Ginsburs & Rre... 77e.st
man et al ................. -. Isa.@
Generate Beige. ............. 80. :3,ses.
Commission Merchants Assn. c27.s5
cnpehsrt carcy Corp. .........., 5i71s
Wolen .,..................... COILS
HETNE. Morris--N. Jacobs 1896
Van Houten Sons. s............. 1865,
HyMAH. nenjan-in-solomon Ros-
lJoCHrN. Ernest r.-H. Y. Crovley. asst 5s
JrRoME Rose c.-s. Lowcnfels
s1Mr~-A. KIirsfeid ct si.......... T27as
RIoTT. Mary Al Rernstock. i25ti
KLnIx Lp; Joseph CT. ". t:dassr $50
ikHOgfFIEN. MprtIft. Nn0 flufiltN
! Casualty Co. Of y Y.--reople,
: r. ................... 500 N
lI,owENeTETN. Jacob-simon Els.
enberE. Inc. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2lSpf
lI.rNAN. Beniamin-Capitol Woollen
4 f1.. lrc. c.s....ssI..... .ss .sss. sssss '"h'l
Ir.Ewte. Emanuel &c. g. vads-
ltIATA CO. rNc.--B. araudel
~ al4.+s.ssss t.sss go r ..s. sss..' i-tlNh'
LAWSON CO. INC.-fTaicomb
steel Co. Inc. .44....... .........-... is2ps
ir.Ar,o. Ernest VI, Hc'w7rcff.. @.fSHpf
vScnNr. Iacien L.-.F. Fra-k. iit7r
I lNtrnt--Tr. r~se.A r. rr
/ r. T.. Tiaccus Glass Co....,..... sfo1'
! NUTLrTT. Catherine C.Eloon-
ir~drie Bros. fn~.............. 1000
/ lNcCtTLO1'GH. Frederick r.--Ma
tho-n Tire 4 rlrbber Co. OF
vAsH 'rn~cr -, - 7. r-~uc.f fa.iso.5s
tr. r....'.....'... go" .....,..,...''.' 100000
SrrY-L. afsesi Midaleaitei seotc CO ..'. ~ sce4s.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16

oPPENHETM, Samson D.. Csthe-
rine @. Oppenheinl. Martin Cats
aud Cedarhurst Realty Holding
Co., Incl. l.. Wood. ........-. los 10
PENifCHET, Waldo-J. Y. War
poERTNER MOTOR CAR CON-.
posNER 1 MARrSAcE.D nc
Capital Woolen Co., Inc. .....,...- 35S.'9
QulRk, John H., Jr.--F. f.. Hollis -
R. O., TIRE Co, iNc.-M Libson -,
e; al. l...'....... ''.'.-.....'.... 55a.9s
SAME--FI. Edelman ct AL. ...... a4a.7o
ROTHENBERG, Jacob, and Nathan
IS. schneier ,.A....'...,....s.., zoos
!, man & aI;. r,,;, .,,.,. l,,;ss;
INc.-Albert A. Ainsworth. Inc aoe go
soMMERs, Irving. and Irving scrl-
Gilbert ct ai.........'.'... - 1ss. %
STRAUSS. Morris L,Beeks 4 Sad
sToKEs TsRas Mary1crandall af pe,,ee Co s $sss5
IL. Richard Meinig Co 4s.7ss.64
WALLS, James-William Geichnan
tonDcity Real Estate Co.....'. ib.55s.eo
WOOD. verda Mr.. e. McLeer. /141. .s4
Press. .......,.............. Lo74.sG
Co Of n. ...'.s'......... 4,io2. -
BRONX.
The first name Is that OF the debtor.
BERLIANT. Joserh--J. Bauman ct
cong. s,; GEMrpATH ,cli4AsNpIM
TALMUD ToRAH UBETH LIE
a,bsr, . 5Iel3
IIAF'NER. Adam IN Schaa. 1905. 81
nsrni ,S c;raber'' sare ''.......... a"u e5. -
MoNATrouoT JjcSsia REAL ESTATE co
Housss Inc. 80. 2,oia.Is
rERGERIcIfr. EaeoasT; ,Iii israei-N. 4 Tele- 1
RssHKIs. Victor. sella ct all. l3S.os
RAKE. PeIsram--G; Arneny. ,sS So
Ng5 Sr.Eiir,f,MAN iohn-A, C;reenberg. III.
SIEGALL.. Morris and Max Braun zoe so
stein--I. Eisenberg. i-e'oo
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN
The first name Is that of the debtor, the
second that OF the creditor and date when
judgment was filed:
MCCARTHY: John F.-stern Bros soar ~
MEEssoN. 5a9s q; 'PGa Phiip-up Town Car
HOLMES. Mary e., Caroline p.
pein and Leah Y, Haserman-L. 90, q,
I,E Pes. S.,o. Mach 8 1oiI 2as. Is
sAME-Same: March 8. 1911. -3'.ol
SUPREME Council Catholic Benev-
olent Legion-M. Kennedy 'u'y ,,o a,
s, 1910. ........ ......:;;,, '-o'''
siXIh Msr NN f iaoT. T.'...t........ l.27o.sa
sAME--same May ., 1921. ...... ''a2s.''
TINTCHELL. Herbert DC. Ryan, !, 80. >.
April "a, 1921. ........... ....-..,;. if'i"f''-
AMERICAN Can Goa. Borreno
ct al: March ~. 1921. ....,..:.. ''o''.to
POLLARD. Daniel. Bernstein; c.
Sept. IS. 1918. .......... ooo.'
FiTIGsEAMnn rr1sss, MAJ "a Sa''iei 1855
AMERICAN Surety Co. OF ~
Riverside Contracting CO.. zen. ,x n,
siXTH AV. r. r. Co.-City of y. 90. .o
": MAY g. 1921. i......... 49,. o,3V4'oe
SUPREME Council Catholic Benev-
95en1 9e ,oie '......... 1.ii0.2o
wErN Sny ssiSII - 1920 o" 2,s37.2s
HEINE. Karl Ar. NJ. Bauer ,ss :,
Oct. q, 1q15..s.. ..s.''.'. ''ie"' -
d. O. Andrews e. Co.. lne.--Baysrd
Products Co.. Inc: May ~. 1o2o ',i...Va
SAME-San1e: April 20. 1921 l4.io
GOODMAN Bertram J.-Nortn
British and Mercantile Ins Co;
April IS, 1921 .........,....'...' iso'e'
BRoNN.
oLPP. William FIG. Robitzek oos
Bro Inc. March 4. 19ls. '-pe''
ROsEWATER Realty CORPS MN-
ler; Oct 27. 1920. J. .o...',' 49,,
sAME-L. Mitler; Oct. %. 192c.'. 2oo.o'
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton quiet at 3 points decline
middling. T.64d Sales. 5000; American,
1000. Imports, 10000: American, 1900.
Futures opened quiet at > to points de-
cline. Closed duiet at to, points de-
cline. July. sci: October, $50; December,
s.15: January, $50: March. $50. Man
chester .-~ Yarns move slowly; close more
demand
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following receivers IN bankruptcy were
appointed Wednesday by Judge Hand In the
United States District Court:
ARTHUR Y. DALZIEL. receiver for Charles
Stegfried. wholesale butcher. 81 East i52d
GEORGE W. MARTIN, receiver for Schnei
der, Rosenbatt Co. Inc. retail furniture.
1b1 Allen ST.. with bond of 81 800 Liza
bilities are estimated al $1,000 and assets
ASSIGNMENTS.
Justice Whitaker of the Supreme Court ha,
appointed Ludwig Marx receiver of the co..
partnership property Of Samuel SicgeIwex.
Morris Feinstein and Charles Fenstein. who
carried on business under the name OF M
Feinstetn Co.. manufacturing ladies' and
children's hats at 114-ff6 Bleecker street
pending r suit brought by Samuel Siegelwax
against his partners for an accounting OF q
partnership formed on March 90, 1920 Al
bert NJ Leo OF ~ Cedar street Is the attor-
ney for the pIaintffs
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following schedules In bankruptcy We're
filed Wednesday in the United States District
Court:
NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE--Schedulcs Of
Meyer and Ida Mishlsin, trading as the New
York Bargain Store, against whom a petit
tion was filed December 81, 1920 show liza
bilittes OF &13.s22, all unsecured claims.
and assets of $3.50. property in reversion,
trust. &C. Liebernan & Siegel are attor-
neys for the bankrupts.
SUPERIOR SAMPLE SUIT SHOP, INC
Schedules of the Superior Sample Suit Shop.
Inc. 1l6 Nassau St, show liabilities OF
$f2,4+o and assets OF $4, 1917. of which 3,34S
Is stock in trade and S7s5 debts due on open
accounts Max Cohn is attorney for the
bankrupt.
BuRC1N q CO.. INC.--Schedules of Burxin
Co., Inc. importers and exporters 4sI
Broadway, show liabilities of $J4615 and
assets Of Sal .47f of which $40 is stock In
trade. &1g.s16 debts due OF open accounts
and $c1.529 unliquidated claims. NewmarA
& Miller are attorneys for the BANKRUPT
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRupTcY,

The following petitions In bankruptcy wepf
filed Wednesday in the United States District
Court
petition against the G.. & s. Brief Case
Company. Inc, manufacturers brief cases.
i. West Nineteenth street, on behalf OF two
creditors, Isaac Starodub. who claims $780,
and Jeweldne N. Burns, $500 William
Gaand Is attorney for the petitioners.
MANSFIELD TRANSFORMATIONS Co.
lNC--invountary petition against the
Mansfield Transportation Co. Inc. truck
ing, - Washington street, on behalf of
three creditors, Edward Sabatino. WHO
claims $22 Thomas F. Harton Co.. SOL, (,
and T. p Downing Co., $500 Max Rock
more Is attorney for the petitions.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS.
Market closed barely steady to-day at net
declines or 81 TO 33 points. Closing July.
II Soc; October 1880; December, IL. roc. ::
January, 1890: March, i3.l9c
SOUTHERN SPOTS.
Galveston. quiet IS lower. at II .35; sales
5s6 bales. New Orleans, steady; 10 lower.
at t125 sales, ISL bales. Savannah,
quiet; unchanged. at 1925; sales, 500 bales
Norfolk quiet: I3 lower. at fic. sales. 553
bales. Augusta. steady: 10 lower. at 1888;
sales, 4o6 bales. Memphis, steady; unchanged
nj II Is: sales. 400 bales. Houston steady:
Is lower. at 1t.a5; sales. $3.50 bales. Little
Rock. quiet: unchanged, at lie. sales.
80 bales Dallas. steady: 80 lower. at
1880: sales. 2.04a bales. Montgomery.
quiet: a5 lower at 10 %: sales. % bales. Fort
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
A SACRIFICE

sell out entire holdings, located at Oden- vile (St. Clair county, Ala.). which con sist of one 1S-room brick hotel now in are stores 26x70 each, also lobby. dining room and kitchen of hotel; also one frame offices; alpc six lots 2sx160. across from hotel: also one Groom dwelling on lot 2oox1o0 feet opposite hotel; also a hard plete stock and all contracts now in force; in rear of hardware store we have lots 50x100 feet: also one lot 25x125 ad- joining bank; property and business easily worth S40,0o0 but will sacrifice on ac- count of health. either as whole or in part. denyiile Is fine town. with high school ara churches. If Interested write w. l.. Steed. Odenville. Ala.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Jaffe Loses Chess Game to
Mlotkowski Of Los Angeles

srcefai Despatch 70 THE NEw YosK HEnsLp.
ATLANTIC CITY, July i6.-After win
ming FIVE games In succession In the
masters tournament OF the eighth Amer
lean Chess Congress Charles jane OF
New York met his match In Stasch
Mlotkowski OF Los Angeles. former Penn
sylvania champion. who defeated the
leader with the black side OF Ruy
Lopez in forty-two moves.
The Californian played a spirited
opening. sacrificing a pawn in return
for a strong attack On the twenty
fourth move Jaffe was forced to give
up his queen for a rook and bishop
and after that Mlotkowski had II all
hts own way. II was Jaffe's second de-
feat in eight games and the first since
he lost TO Marshall IN the second round.
The New Yorker. however. retains the
lead Janowski and Whitaker. his near
est rivals both had their hands full
with Hago and Turnover. respectively.
Marshall. too. was hard pressed by
Sharp OF Philadelphia.
Samuel Factor Of Chicago added an
other point to his total by winning from
Capt. Harvey OF Canada in Scotch
opening. which lasted fourteen moves
The other games were adjourned
The standing to date follows:
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
intercollegiate Tennis
Champion Meets Defeat
Phil Neer Loses to P. L.
kynaston at Woodmere.

Philip Neer of Stamford University. in
tercollegiate tennis champion. went
down 10 defeat in the semi-final round
OF the Long Island title tournament at
the Woodmere Club Yesterday He was
beaten after splendidly contested three
set match by Percy L. Kynaston. New
England champion. who came through
with a strong rally in the final set
after the colegian. mad taken a lead
OF 20. Driving steaoIly and forcing a
fast pace. Kynaston surprised by taxi
ing six games in a row. The score was
10-s. SIS 60.
throughout most of the first and second
sets. with Kynaston showing slightly
better control all the way. Neer held
the odd game from 6-5 to ST in the
first set. but Kynaston finally broke
through in the seventeenth game and
took the set on his own service In the
eighteenth. II was just as close In the
second. toward the end Of which Neer
called on his reserve speed to bring the
score to one set all.
In the other semi-final Carl Jollife de-
feated J. Pollard in straight sets. "a.
Ga and will meet Kynaston in the
title match this afternoon.
Ben Letson and Carl Jollife reached
the senni-final I'm doubles as the result
OF victory over b. NJ. Phillips and
Leslie Fishel. 81. so. and another over
Herbert L. Bowman and Albert ]. Os-
tendorf. GO. 6--3
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Argentina Explains Its
Davis Cup Tennis Default

BuENos AIRES. July 1e.--Argentina's
default In the second round Of the Davis
cup tennis play, when the players OF
the South American republic we're to
meet the Danish team. was explained
to-day by John a. Gibson. secretary Of
the Argentina Lawn Tennis League. He
said he had notified the Danish and
American tennis authorities more than
a month ago that Argentina would be
unable 10 participate in the Davis cup
matches this year. owing to inability 10
meet the expenses connected with tho
competition. which we're made greater
by the unfavorable exchange rate.
Mr.. Gibson declared that Chile had
accepted the invitation TO compete In
the South American championship tennis
matches in Buenos Aires next October
and that u was expected teams also
would be sent from Brazil, Uruguay
and Paraguay. A prize. tho General
Mitre cup. has been offered for the win
ner OF these matches. which are to be
played under tho same rules as the
Davis cup contests.