davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16
The Daily Short Story

with him while Clytie was gone. He
would have preferred to be alone,
with the memory of his daughter
and the unobtrusive ministrationG
of the elderly housekeeper Aurt
Emma wasn't used to his ways, she
was a fusser and managed to mis-
! lay his books and papers with her
constart tidying.
The bookworm was frequently
driven from the house by her in
dustry. The sight OF a feather dus-
ter with long handle, in her capa-
bic hands, was the signal for his de-
| parture. Shelves of books which
reached the ceiling required a long
reach and a Bingham head-dress, re-
sembling a divers helmet 1T will
do him good" was her brisk answer
to the old housekeeper when she
demonstrated. "Clytie let her IA
Their have too much of his own way.
Put. land alive. What could one
expect from a child with such a
. heather name? He isn't so yet. and
he moves about like an old man; it's
these everlasting books" she con-
cluded, with an energetic swab at
the leather hides of Greek and Ro-
man
The harassed man ceased, at last,
to slam the outer door as a violent
reproach to his officious relative.
He began to enjoy his long walks
j in the keen March air and bright
sun. His eyesight began to i'm
prove, his stopped shoulders
Strengthened perceptibly. and his
long limbs were acquiring a rhyth-
mic swing in place of the former
wabble. Aunt Emma smiled behind
her duster
The glowing bride stepped from
the gangplank into her father
strong grip
Why, daddy" she gasped, lis it
really your"
you may thank or blame, your
aunt for this coat of tan" smiled
Trenain, when he had greeted tie
beaming Race, But who is this 81
! Forgive me, Miss Carson" Clytie
sweetly apologized to a fair woman
with smiling blue eyes, who stood
behind her. I'VE met her on the
boat. Daddy you remember
from the house across the street 90
"Libbie-Libbie Carson." Ire
main had taken both gloved hands
, which the laughing woman held
out.
Morse Tremain-you don't look
a day over 40!"
The young folk had turned away
to look over the luggage.
do you know, l believe daddy
can be persuaded to live with US,
after ALP" cried the delighted
bride.
Think SOL don't" grinned
Race, knowingly.
| Clytie loked back over her Shout
der and stood stock-still. The pair
at the other end of the pier were in
a world of their own. Her fathers
|. attitude was unmistakable, but the
astute words she couldn't hear.
1T Is your duty, Libbie-every
woman's dIty-to marry"
Nor the pink-faced woman's an
swer:
tt believe It Is. Morse"
"Oh! Race-she-she's a darI-
Ing" gasred Ciytie. Then the st.
Cecilia face lifted reverently in the
SUNSHINE.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16

Q. How can the age of a pickerel
or pike be told? ID. r. c.
A. The bureau of fisheries says
that the way to determine the age
of a pickerel or pike is by counting
the rings on the scales. This is the
common way in which the age Of
any fish is determined.
Q. How many votes did the
Black and Tan party poll in the
last election? P. c. P.
can party polled 27,247 votes last
November.
Q. What Is the inscription on
the confederate monument in the
Arlington cemetery? A. L. ].
A This inscription, written by
DR.. Randolph McKim, reads: Not
for fame-or reward. Not for peace
or for rank. Not 1ured by afnbi-
ton, or goaded by necessity. But
in simple obedience to duty as they
understood it. These meA suffered
all, sacrificed all. dared all-and
died"
@. Can the Characters appear
Ing In cartoons draw be copy
righted? 3. II. IL
A. The copyright Office says that
the characters that you originate
and which appeal il any series o:
cartoons that ynt may draw. may
BIO copyrighted ~ yos.
@. What is RGtye-S Kipiing' S
address? D. vi. c.
A. A recent ist:ss from. Rudyard
KipIlns gave MS address Gs Pate
mans Buraash. Sussex, England .
@ Please give ne recipe for
chicken a la king. T. B. NJ.
A. Melt one tablespoon of chick
IN fat. add one tablespoon Of -four,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16

a Chicago juIge has awarded Peggy Hop
sfirs Joyce. the former Follies actress, $4,000
fof counsel fees and 81, $50 per month alimony
during the tendency of the suit for divorce her
husband has brought. Joyce, millionaire
lumberman, charges Peggy had affairs with
Uther men. But he hasn't been able to prove
that Peggy behaved any different after she
married him than she did before he became
her husband Joyce is just another illustra-
ton of the fool and his money. Nobody will
blame Peggy for squeezing every dollar she
can out Of him
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16
SATURDAY, JULY Ie, 1921.

The Princess FatiEa of Afghanistan is Wis
iting America and there is much talk IN New
\ ork OF the manner in which she has tortured
herself for beauty's sake. For into the right
side Of her nose the princess has inserted II
stud OF black tade set in gold BarbarIc fash
ROM surrey. But what OF Rock Island girls
who for beautys sake permit themselves to
suffer the torture of electric needle that
pincks their eyebrows hair by hair? The fash
.afs of the studied nose and the plucked eye
brow are relatively the same.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Variety Reffer Than QaantitI.

Is it better fof ones health to
eat a greater variety of foods al
one meal or a greater quantity OF
one kind? MRS. NJ. H.
Answer-Variety is better.
Automobile Riding.
Is it harmful in any way for an
expectant mother to ride in an au-
tomobile? MRS. T.. Il. U.
Answer-Not as a rule, but her
own physician is the one qualified
to advise her about all such mat
tiers.
EXPOSING the Baby.
Being a person of more than av-
erage Intelligence las 1 flatter my
self especially along scientific
lines, 1 can appreciate to the full
your excellent advice. l always
hold my husband up at the door
and refuse to serve his dinner until
1 have read your article. l will
greatly appreciate your advising
me whether you consider it harm
full to take young babies in the
street cars. MRS. R. NJ. T.
Answer-Only in so far as such
travel in crowded conveyances ex-
poses the baby, whose natural re-
sistance is not yet developed. to
all sorts of infections. Such travel
necessarily brings the baby's nose
and mouth within the five-foot bar
rage, the splash of germ-laden
moisture given off from the mouths
of passengers in ordinary CONVEX
sation. l hope this doesn't seem
too scientific, for in my judgment
it is a vital matter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16

One OF the strangest things in nature
something that determines whether you are to
be success or a failure-is reported by
Rock Island man Just back from fishing trip
in Canada He saw a school OF thousands of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16
S0X TRIAL MONDAY

Chicago. July 1s.-The jury tina.
Will try former White sox players
and alleged gamblers implicated In
tho 1919 world series scandal. was
completed and the trial opens Mon
day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16
Argus Information Bureau


j. hnEo C..
onnden .
to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16
But Where viii They Find Clothing in
an Apple Orchard?

GFrom the Atkinson 1ll.) News.l
Some time ago we chronicIed the fact
that Kenny Macauley had plan to beat
the rent hog by moving out to the canal
and living in a tent. He did not move
though the tent was fixed up long ago
Now he is moving out. But the plan is
not exactly as we reported. He is NOV
ing into the Samuel Pritchard orchard
where windfalls will be abundant. we
predict that. what with the fish he
catches and the apples the "Mssis" can
gather, it will be a second garden of
Eden
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16

snake well ana Apply Us pdl1u6
with the fingers, as often as de-
sired.
Persons susceptible to ivy pois-
oning and Necessarily frequently
exposed, or suffering with prolong-
ed skin trouble following ivy pois-
onins, may imrnuhize themselves
by taking the following internally.
beginning with one drop after each
meal, in half a glassful OF water,
and increasing by drop each sue
cessive dose, until 81 drops are
taken at the end or the week, then
a teaspoonful once a day for three
weeks, and occasionally tea
spoonful throughout the season:
TYncture 10 per cent? of
poison ivy leaf. :. Is drops
Glycerin 2 drains
Syrup OF orange. 8 ounces
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16

"PRECOCIoUs Six-Year-O ld-To Play DOM
inoes and Learn Speech MISUNDERSTANDING
Republican-Register.
That. we should say. would be the height
OF precocity.
DANTE, we are told, used to work as a
drug store clerk We had often wondered
where he got his dope for the Inferno"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16
TUT. TUT; AND AGAIN TIT TIT,

TUT, TUT; AND AGAIN. TUT. TUT
Sir: The Argus says It's wise woman who
goes about the house these torrid DAYS wear
ing smile" What more can YOU expect ms
women to wear this kind of weather?
P. s.: II this heat keeps up much longer
we won't guarantee even the smile. M L. R.
IT is with certain amount of dread that
we contemplate the task Of compiling the NOR
rows colyum; dread which gives US inspira-
ton for sincere last line:
SEE l. Thessalonians. SIS u,c
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16

DOES it interest you to know that Prof-
SEQ government astronomer of Mare Is
land navy yard. has discovered that the extra
ordinarily warm weather of this summer Il
caused by an unusual downpouT Of meteorS OF
the sun?
Very well: the class in astronomy win nov
rise and sing: "Oh, say. can you See
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Olympic Divers First
To Enter Title Event

Two Olympic heroines are the first
to send IN their entries for the Metro
polltan fancy diving championship for
women, to be contested in the recon
structed pool at the Brighton Beacn
baths on Saturday afternoon, June Ii.
ihey are Miss Helen Wainwright, the
htteen-year-old marvel who finished
second in the Olympic event last year
losing first place by only one point,
and Miss Helen Meany, another Olym.
pic competitor.
Another title contest, the Metropoli-
tan Junior 100-yard swim championship
VIII also be held at the seaside pool
the same day, Miss Wainwright won
this laurel last year. She is the pres
ent national champion in the fancy
dive while Miss Meany is runner-up.
Inc latter is member of the relay
swimming team which holds the
worlds record for 400 yards.
MISS Charlotte Boyle, many times
national champion and holder of nu
merous swimming records, will appear
in one Of the races on the nrogrann
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
u. S. Polo Team
Victor Abroad
BY 100 Score
Hopping and MiIburn ST.,
in Free Scoring Match
Hitchcock Plays well
By Arthur S. Draper
c..o.:<.f (--t,
oDecld4 Cable 70 Thc Tribune

LONDON England. Nav ~
play this afternoon Ear: :sonn;.oS ~ ns
regular berth on the Amer;eaes rg;.4s won
team; In free scoring match, wbers;. ri.
the Americans made ten goals .o.;sia ags;s.a
SIX for birmingham, four were rnsS. gse,i'' ~
Hopping, playing brilliantly but nj ori. "
trife better than Tommy HifcEaas.ta HifE,,s .
whose place he had taken '''''0cS'
AS a member Of the Hpr1i,u,
team Hitchcock was all over tbs bs'sa5is sais
shooting neatly from every anelo ''sla' s4s
on to-day's play Hon ping had al I;..9' D9'
the better Of it. Though the fsiS ''s,.e ~
heavy after the lain. the kns.;' T.c vas
challengers gave the finest ll,,r,a9 all-a,n,.saa9 2 2
eXhieition since their first appesrs1r.
in England. F'-' ''''s
The work Of the forwards was ss,,
cially spectacular, while Captain I9ps' Dps
ereux Milburn had never shown 49,.
brilliantly at back. There also wss .'S'. :
notable improvement i'm the tear, Ti.s
Of the Americans, and the crowd pay -.
plauded loudly every sine Webb ~ wii
burn centered for Ramsey or Eonr;,.
TO drive the bali between the posts
The American four rode hard aIi ~.
time and there weto few duh roonoarts -.ss
in the match, the first chukker beins
notable for the number Of goals scored
Within two minutes Of the start ~
play Hitchcock had scored twice .15 "
Rumsey once. And before the sy.t
cnukker was ended Hopping had ma3s
two long shots between the POSTS Will
Rumsey had added another.
Webb scored once in the ,scona
chukker and twice in the third ~,
this time the field was badly cnt a1d
the ball took ugly bounces, with the
result that many shots were missed
There was no scoring in the fourth
chukker and Hopping was the o7iy
scorer in the fifth, his goal being the
result of individual effort. '
Toward the end Of the game t,a
broken field and the sturdier defense
on the part Of Hurlingham reduced tSs
rate of scoring, but right to the end
the challengers kept up their offensi;s
tactics. '''' ''
1t was clear that Captain Milburp
considered the game test for Hopni9c
and at the close there vas no mistakse
ing the satisfaction felt by the Leader
OF the challengers, who had been ratbsr
worried recently. Admiral Sims. WHO
was an enthusiastic spectator, wa,
cheered when he entered the grounds
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Scofield Captures
Annual Open Shoot
At Bergen Beach
Robin Hood Club Gunner
Leads 65 Rivals With las
"Kills''; Voor:fies Second

L. A. Scofield, Robin Hood Gun Club
won the annual open shoot of the Ber-
gen Beach Gun Club from a field of
siXty-fve gunners over the Jamaica
Bay traps of the organization yester-
day. He took the shoot with the ex-
cellent score of 145 out of a possible
100 targets, The second high over all
gunners was H. w. VOORHEES,, of the
home organization, who had g card of
144 kills" to his credit.
in addition to the high over all
prizes there were three trophies in
each of four classes. R. l.. SPOTS and
r. S. Smith, both of the New York
Athletic Club, tied in Class A with
cards of 143 targets each. The shoot
off was taken by the first-named gun
ner with a score of 23 to 81 out of 25
targets. A E. Ranney, also New
York A. C. gunner, finished third. This
trio won the team shoot prize with a
total of 428 out of a possible 45O
targets.
The winner in Class B was J. H,
Wanting, who had card of 14o. Then
came E. l.. Haas and DR.. G. Schenck,
Dr.. G. H. Y. Hunter was high gun in
Class c with score of 1877. Mrs. l.. r.
Plercy won in Class D with card of
1873 targets. Bergen Beach Gun Club
finished second in the team race with
422 targets.
The scores of the three high gunners
IN each class and the leading teams are
as follows:
HIGH OVER ALL GUNNERs
l.. A Scoheld, 145; H. W. voorhies, 144
CLASS A
r. L. SPOTS 143; r. 8. Smith, 143; A.
p. Ranney. 142. Shoot off-R l.. Spots
2S; r. S. Smith, 81.
CLASS 3
j. H, Wanting 40; e. L. Haas 13o;
DR.. G. X. Schenck, 1928.
CLASS C
Or: Hunter, 1877; W. c. BucKnam. 1873; c.
1917; II. Eric, 1l9. ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
TEA MsHooT
Three Events Eliminated
From Next Olympic Meet

GENEVA, May 2s.-The general pro-
gram for the next olympiad, eliminat-
ing the 3,Oo0-meter walk, the tug-of-
war and the 56-pound weight events,
was adopted by the congress of the
International Amateur Athletic Fedora
tion to-day. 1t was decided to retain
the 10,000-meter walk.
The eventual admission of German
contestants to the Olympic games was
not considered, as Germany has not
filed an application. The congress also
took under discussion the French pro-
posal for an international federation to
control all sports.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
AT BUFFALO
AT BALTIMORE
10 Golfers Qualify
For Donald Mackay Gun

Sixteen golfers qualified yesterday
in the Donald Mackay cup competition
on tie links of the Englewood Go,f
Club. Those to qualify were Eugene
Prayer, R. M. Coleman, C. NJ. Sprague,
George S. Coe, R. A. Ellis, Sydney
Smith, R. S. Rainsford, H. L. Carman,
z; NJ. Curran, W. L. Pierce, Warner
GLAND, M. w. Peters, Ralph Goss, j. R.
Boyce, Duncan Mcpherson and Samuel
0. Miller.
Match play will be held June 4. II,
IL and rs and will begin at o'clock
each afternoon
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Army Track C'aDfaip

WEST POINT, N. Y, May 28.-For
tn, the first time in the history of the
Military Academy, election of track
captain has taken place. This honor
went unanimously to David j. Craw-
1ord, second class, of Lexington, Miss.
crawford is one of Coach Oliphant's
mainstays of the team, being hurdler
high and broad jumper and relay man
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Bears Drop Game
To Skeeters, 433 43,
I'm 18th Inning
Suffers Tenth Con
secutive Setback When
Lucy's Run Decides Score

Patsy Donovan's Jersey City Skeeters
handed the Newark Bears their tenth
straight setback yesterday afternoon
at Harrison Field. by the count of 4
to 3, but the Bears made them battle
twelve innings before they could put
over the winning tally.
Freitag started the activities in the
twelfth frame with a wicked drive at
Singleton taht bounced off his glove.
Tecarr played for the run and laid one
down, sacrificing Freitag. Billy
Charcoal" Zitman, a former Newark
player followed with a single to left
field, on which Lucy, who ran for
Feitag, scored. TIE scored:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Bears i'm Eouble.Header

President E. ]. Ward of Tesreau's
Bears has had new roof installed over
the grandstand at Dyckman Oval, near
the Dyckman Street subway station, to
protect the fans from the sun and foul
balls. The roof will be completed in
time for to-day's double bill between
the Bears and the Hilldale team, of
Darby, Pa. On Memorial Day the
Bears will play double-header with
the Lincoln Giants.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Crescent Lacrosse Team
Trounces Toronto Univ,

The Crescent Athletic Club had n,
great difficulty in winning its hr,t
game of international lacrosse at Bay
Ridge yesterday. The visitors repte.
sented Toronto University. After he
most interesting and best played game
of the season, the New Mooners trotted
off the field winners by q Z to 4 score.
The first period ended, , to !, in favor
of the winning twelve.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Lehigh Wins Lacrosse Title

BETHLEHEM, Pa, May 28.-For the
second successive year Lehigh to-day
won the intercollegiate lacrosse cham
pionship of the Southern division, each
time from Johns Hopkins To-day's
score. was IL to 2. Lehigh will play
SyraA Sc, winners in the Northern di-
vif1s y for the United States champion
ship.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Notre Dame Wins Nee,

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 2s.--Uni-
verslty of Notre Dame athletes led the
held IN the annual intercollegiate track
meet here to-day. AT the finish Notre
Dame had total of 63 points, with
Purdue standing second with 3S&
Earlham and Wabash tied for third
with 2O% points each. Scores of the
other teams were: Depauw, liz; But
Ter, "a, and Indiana University, s.
franklin failed 80 score.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
LONDON, May ss.
There---Up--and Back

AhSIC"0P--dTlA 0aCk
soW him FIRST a kid
A hord, free-swinging ieUiI in the Bush;
Fast as the 'vfuds that sweep the open pla;ns,
AS fast the lightning flashes doom the sku,
Wtth ripping muscles Wrought of tempered steel
Steel springs aoithin his arm
And IN his legs,
And IN his face
The burning glotU of Youth
RaaO Youth that turned his labor into plan,
And made ham ron,p and reuel
out the field
And laugh at errors that ,oere but a part
OF all the fun
That ke ,cos haUing there
And then saec him im higher league
Kid just coming to knoW his avorth,
Who looked ahead
And dreamed of Big League Fame,
The p'audits Of ten thousand rauing fans,
AID all the hip-hip and the rest of it
Thut hailed "Another Cobb
A coming Tris,
With endless speed
And power for the peg"
SG,O him nert
When he had reached the top;
mighty ruler IN ths Realm of Ssoat,
Where rduing thousands
CheeTed has regal sWuy
And all the world lay at his steel-shod feet;
Where blazing headlines
Gaze his Batting Eye
High place soith War
And armies the march,
Or precedence above
Such ta0d'y things as diplomats and c.urs:
For he could hit
With any that Iiued
And romge ofar for hits that others made
And so for ten gears he held his place
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
United Eleven Win Out

"A most exciting finish was witnessed
fpy several hundred cricket fans in the
league match between the United
eleven and the Cardinals lat Prospect
l1a rarg Yesterday The United players,
3D.. E. Carter, %, for the Cardinals
and B. Legal, Ia, and r. Griffith. IL
for United were the highest scnrers
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

Goals: First period-ti1stafson a04 v
Kennedy for Crescent A. c and Keith seF
Toronto. Second period -Gustalson. - q.
kennedy, ,, nd Could for Crescent A. C.,
and Fleming. Wilson and -l.s,ntosh for
Toronto University SubstituJes-F Nc
Cormick for Andrews. CampbsA FOR
RourSe. Plato for Simms Could fer Col
lins, Cooper for Taylor Neely for s. Ken-
nedy. Referee-H. Jones.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Rensselaer, Scores Double"

TROY, n. Y, May 28.-Rensselaef
athletes scored a double victory oyeI
the University Of Rochester here this
afternoon, winning the dual track mees
by score of 8212 to 1874, and taf
annual baseball game by score o.
j to 2
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
BOXING
EBBETS FIELD

Decoration Day AFTERNOON. 8 ?. - bL.,,l
Georges Carpenter viii positively sP''
ALI. STAR CARD s,,s
Tom Gibbons. OF ST Paul vs. Jack Ciisr
OF Brooklyn. Heavyweighta i roaqas nass
berg, OF Brooklyn. Mid d3ieweighe
rounds
Andy CLANCY. of Baltimore, VS. ps
Brandt. OF FlatbHsh. Featherweigass
ROUNDS .S
Sammy Butts, OF Chicago. vs. Jimmy q ~
OF New York, lla-Lh. Classa & FollAe 4 4
Prices; $1,000. $50, $500. SS.S9.
Eelts Nar Tax. LA
Box Office speten fn n,,s, fAta fbsisib 49,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Coaches Elect Mack

\ BOSTON, May 28-John Mack, of
Yale, was elected president of the AS
soclation of Professional COLLEGE
Track Coaches at its meeting here last
night. Walter Christie, of California.
was elected president, and Harry
HllIman, of Dartmouth. secretaru
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Hill School Victor ON Tracl

LAWRENCEVILLE, N. j., Nav 2s.,-
Hill School track team overwhelmed
Lawrenceville in their annual dual
meet this afternoon. Captain Hills. of
the. victorious visiting team, won the
high hurdltsS shot put and hammer.
The final Score was: Hill, 70; Law
geuceville. 80.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

And saac tho tOorld but IN the flashing glow
Of easy fame
And royal circumstance,
"
And then satDethe arm once made Of steel
Begin to rust and crack and lose its snap;
saw the drag that came upon his speed
As cheers tetmed into jeers
Where day by dag
HIS ,oaming bloos popped into aoaiting hands;
sd1O the sDlile fade out upon his face
That turned be1oildered, to croaod that once
Had been has friend bat ao1O
Was shrfeking "Take him outP
Back to the Bush, you bonehead on the jump"
Go get q c1attch, 90 ont Somewhere and die!"
And still they a0ondered
Why he aoas q crab
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
international League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Jersey City, d; Newark, az ins.)

Jersey City, 4; Newark, 3 az ins.) Z.
Buffalo, 5; Syracuse, d.
Rochester, Z; Toronto, 6.
Baltimore, 8; Reading, l..
GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at Newark.
Reading at Baltimore.
Syracuse at Buffalo.
Toronto at Rochester.
STANDING OF CLUBS
w. l.. Pct. w. l.. Pet
B'more. "a 10 .706 Toronto. II 1S 1856
J. City. 20 16 555ISyr'cuse Is 19 .441
Buffalo. 10 II .528 Newark. 16 21 1872
Roch'er 1s II .514 Reading. II 22 .34S
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Scots Triumph at Soccer

TORONTO, May 2s.-The Scottish
professional soccer team defeated a
selected Toronto amateur eleven to-
day, 4 goals to l.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

CHICAGO, May 28.-Harry F. vOris.
and Perry Segal, of the University o.
Chicago, defeated George Preucil and
Harold C. Yeager, of the University q
Illinois, in the doubles finals to-day
for the Western Conference tennis
championship by a score of 6-l, 20
6-3. 6-3. 81. CO.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Bastian Wins Western
Conference Tennis Title

CHICAGO, May Frederick Bas.
tian, of Indiana, won the Western Con-
ference tennis title to-day, when he de-
feated Lewis NUM-, of Michigan, in the
singles championship set. The score
was Sc, g, 6-3.