davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-27
The Farming Situation
 by F. ]. Watson, Agricultural Agent Prescott & North western Railroad


| .ae f.e#as. te0 He has not only
 rorrd the hardesl bue he seems Ie.tfu.d .o suffice thc longest of any oaher class.
 Th aboat He luaton that con Iom- or farmers today, moi only in tI- locality but practically every where What should be donc2 Which ts#tlfc way outz r clear that there must bo III oyrrhauling in farm prac- Lee and aa adjustment of ourselves af.d eHr business to the conditions aS they actually exist. Do We want better conditions Certainly we dc. everybody will answer Then, we must leau ourselves. create" better con dii cns. instead of rpsigning ourselves to whatever -cond tons are handed out to uS
 In this game of rcadjuStment and evolution from bad conditions to con ditjonS ef happiness and prosperity there is no room for the qutter, the man who < zNos up and >ays=it eannot be doue These farmers who take th position had best get off the farm and maEe=room for the man with q vision and Il determination to Wir.
 Nc are=non at the bottom. Me are ttaa .o gain seme#day if We have 7a nee aHa eorheaaHcc. iHtWilI our rising be de to outS dc influences that oalF=se. uS up for another fall. ar shall | h. due to our oWa =mtelli= seat efga1ts2 This brings as= to the faa tast = pulling ourselves out for se must pul ourselves ont if we get OH to=sf4v= for. then we will know how WIG gpt out.
 Eecfv#fafmel -haald ask himself the =. slioH pa ! understand fbe funda @enOa'e at my ewH= hgsiuesst=lS t mz pueFaze=to make life time job af= flrmne# and k il my purpose To .isv lo 1aaster at fcaSt the primary problems at farming as business. Am ! dolcrmHea 10 l.ak more of my own oecupa on and know more about it than that of some other has.ness. and 8ero abeu# my business than the mcr chant in town knows about ft. Un- fortunately this K Het now true to q every great extent. Thousands of farm CTS ask the advice of their merchants
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-27

The situation with respect to farm
 ing in fhis locality tx on T par with the situation generally over Che slate and the nation. There are localities where conditions are better or worse than they are here. but we are ccr t.inly no worse of than thousands of other localities similar stnated, and nav dg similar resources and oppor= tunles Our farmers face difficult situation, 4o do men in all lines of business. The great majority of peo= ple are hot making more than bare living these days. while thousands are making less than I living, They are actually falling behind every day. All this is commonly attributed tO recon struction and readiustment from the uphcaval and confusion of war times. In large part this k true. but part of it is due to our own folly. When prosperity reg gned supreme with q large demand for everything that could he produced, prices high and everybody making money and living easy. we did not take advantage of the situation to iay by something for the inevitable rainy day. Many people did not believe there would h. any break Most of us expected prices and demand to continue 1t tbe exist ing Icvets=for an indefinite t.me. and slide bael, very gradually to some thing Ikea normal basis But, aIas. The break not only camc much earlier than expected. but =fhero was= =nothi9s gradual about il. Thc com n@ was sudden and complete. and its coming found most people mpropared to cope with the sudden change.
 The farmer ls now, and for the past fen months. has been facing II situation like this He finds that what he ba- to sell commands lower figure than those of prc#1ar days and that=Nhat he must buy costs al most, if not as much, as the high level of prices during and immediately following the war period. There have been redH.t ons of course. i'll the price of suma commodities. but nothing like =in the proportion to the fall in the varur ef the raw materials and pre- duets of Inc farm The break hit
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-27

and bankers as to what they should do in the management of their farm affairs This is not as it should be. The farmer should first of all know farm ng@ although q little knowledge of banking and merchandising would not hurt him. Likewise the merchant and the banker are better off with some knowledge of farming, but, the farmer primarily should be an author
 fly on farming first of all This brings 10 the front the question of education, yes, agricultural education if you please. Thf, k a day when the prob- lem of education is beng agitated in Arkansas as never before II iS the basic question. the question on which al others depend for solution. The solution of all our farm problems awaits the education of the farmer. Our farmers are confronted with new problems and difficulties every day and not being educated and trained in this profession they grope about in darkness and uncertainty, seek ing to place the blame for their condition on other influences. Let us face with all cander this question, Why should not the farmer be edu- eated and trained i'll his business the same as the banker. the lawyer or the physician? It iS the experience and observation of the writer that nine tenths of the difficulties of the farmer are due to the lack of of farm cdu- cation. He is compelled to seek the advice of men in other professions for information concerning questions re latng to his own business.
 Suppose#we cjte=a#few examples. Take the matter of fertilizers. The farmer k the consumer of fertilizers. vet. the average farmer knows less about the proper Use of fertilizers. the formulas 10 Use for certain crops etc. than the man who sells fertilizers. The consequence k the farmer comes to town To buy fertilizers and he seeks the advice of#the merchant OF dealer as To the kind of fertilizers proper for=him to aSe. and =h most eases. the dealer does not have the accurate information necessary to suit the case. but. he has some ready made" information supplied by other and interested sources. The farmer swallows this information. not know
 ing whether fl is reliable or spurious. If the farmer knew something about these farm questions himself, he would know how to make Us his own fertil- iZer formulas to suit his particular needs, and thus many thousands of
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-27
THE CHANCERY COURT

IN THE CHANCERY COURT
 OF NEVADA COUNTY Apv In the matter of petition of W c cIes,s Mrs. Jennie Staggs, Mrs. Mollie Stages MT, Dosha Buford. and Henry Staggs m;na, who appears by Ezekiel Staggs as next friend to confirm and quiet title to land.
 NOTICE
 Notice is hereby given that there has been filed in my office as clerk of the Nevada county Chancery Court. petition for tb, confirmation of the title to NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION FOURTEEN TOWNSHIP FOURTEEN. SOUTH RANGF TWENTYTWO. WEST. Nevada county, Ar. kansas. and the quieting of the title to tho same in w. C. Cleary, Jennie Staggs. Molie Stagrs, Dosha Buford, and Henry Staggs petitioners therein.
 All persons claiming said lands, or any interest therein. are hereby warned to ap pear in the Nevada county Chaneery Court on the first day of its next December Term l921 and within six weeks from date of first publication of this notice and show cause why said title to said lands should not be confirmed in said W. C. Cleary and others.
 Witness my hand as clerk of the Nevada county Chancery Court and the seal thereoi on this 2lst day of October. 1921 Wade Kitchens. Magnolia, Ark.
 Attorney for Petitioners. tSEAL) A. S McGough, I0-27-w6 Clerk
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-27

urday morning and go out and sno,, the day loafing in the country? How would this work.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-27

on be elupp ito render he b 0 service a tnllesn otffa enc ufeuo Ill live you m % O a anI during coming W month W be bI I to com o o r Ouss aanvheh atrmem frs aid the year round nc so n he Shala dthen play % are 1 pr d CTS in person h hg bgmto O pnk up paa GsToREIs f ean Hy y d eeguary
  mnyh largest ofA Aso Pue DrpghtS ~ o pnnHan n pato o ppt in sine 86ryom health
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Manhattan Schoolboys Best
in Worlds Title Game
Representatives of p. S. 10
and 62 Tie for Point Prize.

Manhattan Schoolhoys showed the
way to more than 1000 embryo atnietic
champions representing elementary
schools of Manhattan, The Bronx,
Brooklyn, Richmond and Queens in the
Sunday Worlds title meet at the Twen-
ty-second Regiment ,Armory yesterday.
The track and field teams of p. S. No
10 and p. s. No. 62 tied for first place.
Each rolled up total of q points. p.
S. No. 43, also of Manhattan, was third
with % points.
Only one record fell 1t was brought
about by a fine heave by j. MacFar-
lane of p. S. No. 43 in the shot putting
event for boys OF unlimited weight. His
put measured 43 feet 2 inches. The
former figures were Al feet s inches.
SPRINT EVENTS.
40 Yard Dash Us Pound Class)-won by
Touchet, L. S. 43: Summers. Il. S. 40, second;
schoonacker, p. S. 81, third. Time, seconds.
so Yard Dash (s5 Pound Classl-Won by
Feifer, r. s. e3, third. Time, & 4,s Is seconds.
GO Yard Dash G00 Pound Class)-Won by
Roberts: p; S: 10; Random, p. $. 81. second;
20 Yard Dash n15 Pound Glass; Won by
Johnson p; s. io sarna, 7; $. 10, second;
c1oS' G YARD DASH dnmsS 1HIlq Weisbt Ss cass
Won by Lehman. +. S. 1G9 Ottley. T.. S. 3.
second IlisonlaD, p. S. Al, third. Time,
II So seconds
RELAY RACES.
900 Yard Relay Race 90 Pound Glass;
Won by p. s. 1S5 Cohen. Casner. Corson.
Rarehuck) +. S. 10 (Endler, Christ, Roth,
Kapan) second; r. S. 152 Grant, Charuizzi,
MORN, Runglel. third. Time, 30 Is seconds.
4i0 Yard Relay Race 600 Pound Classl--
Napolino) p. $. 10 Carr. Cohen. Shapiro,
Urich), second; p. s. "a (Kutner. Baron,
Badian. Deango). third. Time. 81 3-5 seconds.
360 Yard Relay Race-won by p. s. 43
Hawkins. Schultz. Solmon, Mais): p. 6. 40
'Scapine. Green. Thicker. Gentile). second
p. S. 81 G.idwak, Lang. Dobschuitz, Stein
berg), third. Time, 40 So seconds.
$50 Yard Relay Race Unlimited Weight
riass)-Won by r. S. 43 (Smith, Townsend,
Singer. Cohenl: p. s. Ga (shinsiy. wadler:
~astrowitz, Cohrouse), second. II. 8. 10
()orak. simonds. Getches. weintraub). third.
Time. /: 40 4-5.
FIELD EVENTS.
Running high jump (S5 pound class.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
At Ebbets Field To-day.

The Racharach Giants will play the Ameri-
can Giants at Ebbets Field to-day. A double
header win he played. first game commence
ing at 2:O5 J.. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Brooklyn Poly Defeats
C. c. N. Y. in Run, 25-3O

C. c. n. Y. was defeated by Brooklyn
Polytechnic Institute yesterday in a
cross country meet at the new A. A u.
course at Van Cortandt Park by a
score Of % to 80. Kraissel of the Engi-
neers was first, completing the six and
one half mile run in 80 SO. He was
never in danger. leading the field from
the start
There was a hot fight Cor second
place, Judge OF Poly beating Walcott OF
c. c. n. Y. to the tape by eight yards.
Potter OF the collegians finished fourth.
Eight men started for each team.
The absence of Leon, the crack c. c.
n. Y. runner, whose illness prevented
him from starting, nurt the chances of
the Lavender hill and dalers for victory.
10 ct1fp
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

Won by Ward p. S. 60 with jump of 4
feet 8 inches: Wagner +. s.. 81 with a jump
OF feet 5 inches. second: Higgins; T. B.
10. with jump of feet inches. third.
Running high jump UNLIMITED weight
class). Won by Brandreth T. $. 100. with
a jump of feet inches; Moskowitz +. $.
10. with a jump OF feet inches. second !;
King r. S. %. with a jump Of 4 feet 10
inches. third.
Standing broad jump (s5 pound class)
Won by Goldstein i. s. Ga. with jump OF
s feet IL inches: scher p. S. 17s. with a
jump of Z feet "a inches. second; Karach-
Inches third
Standing broad jump 900 pound CLASP.
Won by Lauder =. S. g. with Jump OF
feet inches Silverman L. S. 81, with a
jump of 5 feet 3is inches. second; Katz i.
$. 4S. with a jump OF feet inches, third
Standing broad jump u15 pound class
Won by Sandack r. $ 62. with a jump of
feet 2A inches; Lawlor p. S. A. with a
jump OF feet 9la inches. second; Buckner.
+. s. 11s, with jump OF feet 81
inches, third.
Eight Pound Shot Put d15 Pound Glass;
Wop by lombard. p. S. 40. with a heav,
of 80 IT. in; Miller, +. s. 10, second, with
a heave of ~ IT. in, second Welch, i. s.
43. with heave of % IT. i in. third:
Class) Won by MacFarlane, p. s. 43, wiz
neave of 43 IT. In; Schwermer. j. 5. -
with "A heave of SO II. 11A in, second; Va
dez. p. S. 81, with heave OF 3S IT. 5k n
third.
Running High Jump 600 Pound Class)- =
Won by Mailer, 7. S. 81. with a jump OF
4 IT. In: Glider. i. s. 20, with jump Of
4 n. In, second; Olson, +. 5. 10. with a
jump of 4 fl. in. third.
TEAM SCORE.
p. S. 10. 81 points; p. 5. G.. q points;
p s. 49, % points; Z. s. 40, 20 points :
p. s. 81. II points; p. s. 1eo. l2 points;
p. $. ~. II points; p. $. 81, II points
r. s. TO- 10 points; J.. 5. 17S, points
p. s. 81 ) points: =. $. 81. points: =. 8.
). 3 points T. s. 40. points: p: S. l52,
. points; =. S. 25 . points: J.. S. is4, ]
point; p. S. 80, ! point; Z. $. ~. 1 point
p s. 43. / point: y. s. 4s, 1 point p. s.
1888. / point; r. 5. 30. point
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

with the aid of the wind. However,
Stearns holed his long one and Dunphy
took three puts. A sliced second by
Dunphy and putt to the rough by
Stearns featured the long seventh
against the wind. Both pitched on
nicely and. holing in The correct num-
ber of puts. halved In 5.
At the eighth ID was again Dunphy's
turn. Stearns topped from the tee into
the rough, but the Woodlander got
fine smash away down wind. Playing
brassie from the long grass. Stearns
barely escaped trap. His next was
miss-hit, and although it reached the
green it left him with nothing better In
view than 5. Dunphy played bold
approach to the pin over a bunker and,
scoring A. again stood one hole to the
good.
Stearns Takes Three Puts.
Driving for the ninth, Stearns skied
while Dunphy sliced out into the rough.
The latter cut his short approach too
fine end the ball finished in the trap
About twelve feet from the hole with
his second Stearns required three puts,
and the hole was halved in g.
Dunphy up to this stage had looked
seemed there was always something
lacking at the finish He was keeping
the better direction through the fairway
but Stearns was always dropping IN at
the right moment.
The tenth hole furnished fine Illus
tration of this. Dunphy had two fine
wooden club shots which carried him
down near the green. He was on and
within a six foot putt of the cup with his
third. Stearns was trapped on his sec
end, and from the trap he reached the
rough over the green. Pitching back, he
dropped a ten or twelve footer and stole
a half. Dunphy should have been up
at this point. but he was not. and this
break, il may be said, was the crucial
point of the match.
On the eleventh Stearns ran a forty
| foot putt stone dead. Dunphy Clipped
strong from the rough. and when he
| failed to halve the match once again
was brought all square. Approaching
| within two feet of the twelfth Stearns
| took the lead for the first time in the
| match. Dunphy also had n magnificent
| approach. but ten footer baffled him.
| Stearns made 1t 2 up at the next, after
| both had missed the plateau green on
| the approach.
| Dunphy had a glorious chance to win
| the fourteenth, but after Stearns had
wasted a shot in bunker the wood
| lander player allowed half by miss
| ing two foot putt. From a likely
| winner at the tenth Dunphy had now
| become certain loser. His game on
| the fifteenth broke down completely,
| for he found traps both on the first
and third shots.
Stearns was over the green on his
approach, but had certain and a
possible 4. Dunphy pitched on In five.
and after putting once without result
picked up. The finish came at the next.
| where Stearns, af.cr being short with
his second. pitched his third over the
mounds onto the green and within
| two feet of the hole. Dunphy was over
in his second and ten feet away on his
bird. The card:
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
GROUP NO. 1.

Greene, Flushing. HIS; Wheeler. Curtis,
II :1n Fiddleman. Clinton, II 20: Speitel,
Flushing, / 80; Liss Boys High. II :3l :
Asetta. Flushing, II :33. Lyman, Clinton,
IL :35; Van Name Curtis, IL :37; Pearlman
Boys High IL 49, Weisman, Clinton. II 80 ;
Sandt, George Washington. 1 40; Crump,
Jamaica, l1:41 Downs, Jamaica, IL :43;
Hirschman. Clinton, "A; Dunn. Curtis
II :45; Cacavago, George Washington, IL Al /;
Hayward Jamaica. fl 49, Wehle. Flushing
II 40. Nemser, Clinton, ! :5i connell, Cur
Boys High, 1908; Fokine, Clinton. 1904;
1906; Barek, Boys High, 1901; Datson,
odbert Boys High, 1915; Hudson, George
Washington. 12:15; Decker. Curtis. 12:17:
Iarrigan. Boys High, 12:1S; Maggion. Ja-
iaica, 1921: Mas. Clinton. 1928; Bach
an. Boys High, 1920; Berger. George
Washington. 1852; Karpf. George Washing
on 1903, karff. Curtiss, IL OI. Hardy
George Washington. 1925: Van Deldan.
Boys High. 1920; Bachenheimer. George
Washington 13 80; Goldberg. Boys High,
II 90.
TEAM SCORE.
curtis-3. .. 6. II, II. Total, ~.
Flushing-2, :. 10. II. IL Total, -.
DE witt Clinton--1, -, f6. 10. a3. Total, -
Jamaica-4. 8, 81. -. IS. Total, so.
George Washlnston-g. 20, "a. 20. so. To-
tai 112.
Boys High--15. IS. 26. 81. 2s. Total. ia.
GROUP NO. ..
1-I,ange Manual Training .... 10:22
2--lIerman, Bryant. t.......-.......... 10:23
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
STUYVESANT BOYS
AGAIN IN FRONT
Regain Lead In p. s. A. i.
Title Cross Country Series
at Van Cortlandt.

stuyvosant High Schools barriers re-
gained their lead In tho contest for the
j, 8. a. l., croSs country championship
OF Now York high schools IN the fourth
of the series Of over hill and dale
dual runa decided over tho Van Cert-
lrndt Park course yesterday. The lower
East Side boys stepped ahead OF tho
Flushing High School runners by max
Ing remarkably low score In the
second group yesterday morning. while
the runners Of Curtis school were
beating Flushing In an eyelash finish
In the first division.
The surprise OF the series was pro
vided by A. Nicholaides. n Greek young
ster representing DE Witt Clinton High
school. He outfooted Sgmund Greene
Iege, the champion choss country fiier
OF Flushing High School Greenefege
mas been consistent winner, while
Nich9iaides, although always showing
a creditable performance, never Indicated
that he possessed enough speed to beat
the Long Island crack. However. Nicho-
ladies scored well earned victory yes
terday. lie kept close TO the fast pace
set by Greenefege IN the early stages
OF the race and outspr!nted him in the
enai strides. The Greek boy breasted
the tape a winner by ten yards.
Louis Gentle. the T. S. A. L. mile
champion, showed signs of coming back
to his last years form by turning In
the fastest time for the 2h mile course
when he finished first in the third group
The stocly Stuyvesant school runner
just lasted to beat j. Lowe, a teammate
in the sensational time of 10 :09.
Curtis High OF Staten Island. Manual
Training and Stuyvesant were the win
ners In their respective groups. with the
latter scoring the least number of
points. The first three Stuyvesant boys
finished one. two, three. and their
next two were fifth and thirteenth, for
the low score OF 26. Manual scored 20
points to defeat Commerce in the second
group and Curtiss score 43. was one
less than Flushing's in the first group.
The summaries:
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
GRAND TOTAL or POINTS

Stuyvesant, 145 Flushing. 160; Manual
Ira ining 206; Evander Chids, 230: Erasmus
HALL 23o: Richmond Hill. 249; George Wash
ington, $50: Jamaica, 2Ts; Curtis, 2T9; Com
merce 2S2 Commercial. 2ST; Morris. 339
De Witt Clinton, 34i Bryant, 3G6; Newtown.
3si; Boys High, 4I4 Roosevelt, I'll; Bush-
wick, 500 Townsend Harris, 500
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

which he has for the players of this
country.
One wonders at the end Of the playing
season what new names will crop out
during the golfing period of 1922. The
season just passed showed scarcely
single surprise. with State, national and
club titles won by the players with the
old familiar names. The same applies
to the qualifying rounds and the sue
cessful qualifiers.
1t is just as hard nowadays for Q
golfer to break into the charmed circle
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

as it was years ago. Glass, as repre-
sented by style and nerve, will always
carry such golfers as Evans far along
In the struggle for supremacy. When
Jones's triumph will come is ques-
ton. 1t will never be said that he has
not the command of the shots. Let
Jock Hutchison caddy for him and he
would win in a walk. Not to tell him
what to play or how to play, but when
to play. It's mental with Bob, that's
plain. But he who is capable and de-
serving cannot always be denied.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

5-Campbell, Erasmus Hall. ..,.....s 1898
0-Roberts, Commerce. ....ss.s.s.... loiio
f-Gompertz, Commerce. ............. lo:4o
S-Iiamilton, Manual Traininss...... lo'49
p-Dai.elick. Commerce. .............. l0:51
10-Ganapolsky. Commerce. ........... 1904
Bailey, Richmond Hi. II .oSi Mcintyre,
Booth, Erasmus, ii1ei Lack, Manual,
II ga0i Weeks, Manual, iialii Arlis. Rich
noni nm, II is2s Ash, Bryant ii i23' Will
iams, Erasmus tili4i McGil. Erasmus,
ftiehmend fNll. 1i.e nanborn. Manual
II 1901 Drake, Erasmus 1881 stagsenbere,
Manual II S2 Olsen. Erasmus. II I33. Mar
tocci, Erasmus. Il ss5i Stewart, grasmus.
II l3sl Cummins, Dushwich, II l4T. Gadelo-
wits, Commerce, il4si oleen, Manual,
II i4ei Chapotcan, Bryant. ii 1901 Giita,hsl-
Campbell, Richmond, 1ailr'i Havsse, Rich
meni, II 03i EawaslSy. bryant, IL tU4l Jsr-
momir Bryant, isic0l Blunt kiehmond'
12i9i Datz, Richmond. i21dl Valentine,
bryant. 1slsii Brodman, Riehmend, 12i42i
PIieas, Commerce, 1851.
TEAM SCORE.
NnmmIrca Manual Trains + + s. g. T. Totsi Total y y
blss%0'a brsant ish % IT, e. s. s. x x Total s. s.
GROUP NO. ..
f-Gcntilc, Stuyvesant.. ....,........... 10;09
2-Lowe. stuyvesant. ...'''''-'..... io:iigg
3-alcDonough Stuyvesant. .......... l0il!
y-5icsel, Morris. ..................... 1924
5-Barkey, Btuyvesnnt. ................ 1898
0-Sober. Evander Childs. s.............. 10;O0
7-Crandau Newtown. ~ 5b
Sired Newtown. n.................... 10 80
I'D Ward Evander Childg. ......... IL 90
l0-Thompson. Evander Chlds. ....... ii :ol
Ruben, Commercial, II o2 Schneider. Nor
ris, II :05; Wener. Commercial, II ;Os; Fro
liche, Newtown. 1i;10i Becker, stuyyesant'
IL :15; Barnett. Commercial. II 49, Sachs.
Evander. II 20: Jolly, Newtown. j "a; Mar
mer. Evander IL 20; Hcssion. 5tuyvesant.
II 20; Kaplan. stuyvesant II 20 Goldstein.
Etuyvesant II 80; T. Herman, Eyander.
II 80; Cohen. Morris. II :33; Rosenfed, Nor
ris. IL :34; Solomon. Commercial. II 30;
Handelman, Evander. II III; Burnelein. New
town, II :43; Avidon. Commercial. ll:45:
Huns. Commercial. II AZ; Alderisiox. stuy-
vesant. IL :ig; Goldsten. Morris. 80;
WEIGH. Evander. II 80: Strom, Roosevelt.
merciai. 12:i3; Martin. EySnder. i2In;
12:1o; Pletchikoff Morris, IL 20; Bressler.
Commercial. IL 81; Sternberger. Commercial.
TEAM SCORE.
Essndss fnsyss@ns enla, g. T. s s Total TSta 8
Morris ...... 4. II. 20. 81. 25. Total. az
Commercial 80. IL. 13, IS, D. "a Total. s6
GRAND TOTAL OF POINTS.
Stuyvesant 145: Flushing 160; Manual
Ira lining. 2o6; Evander Childs. $50: Erasmus
Hall, go: Richmond Hill. 249; George Wash
ington. 256: Jamaica. 2I9 Curtis, 2I9; Com
merce 2S2; Commercial. 2ST; Morri5. 339;
De Witt Clinton, 34i Bryant. 3G6; Newtown.
3si: Boys High. 474; Roosevelt, I'll; Bush-
wick 500; Townsend Harris, 500.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

GLEN RIDGE COUNTRY cLUB-F. Ray
ner was the winner OF the sweepstake. The
scores: y. Rayner. 0G-22-74; II. II. Bur
dick. o5-19-7G; W. G; Thomas. sgEilmIS;
106-27-79; II. c. Campbell. 99-1S-S1.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

WYKAGYL COUNTRY CLUB = Eighteen
hole medal play sweepstake. won by George
Stark with 1O0-23-7 Match play, handi-
cap, against par-P. r. Stoddard, 8 down;
Z. p. O'Dell. 10 down.