davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-12
FOR SALE-Florida juicy lemons, 15c
per dozen. Also Ford Car. 1925
Apply Thos, Kloos, 1907 East Pal
f1natfo
FOR SALE AT COST

A fine, Groom bungalow, Just com
pleted with cellar and garage; white
enamel and mahogany finish; rooms
beautifully tinted; lot 10OX140 feet on
paved street; built for owners home;
one of the prettiest bungalows in
Lakeland, at 1414 South Success ave-
nue.. For sale at cost S. d. Will
liams, Phone 103-Green.
Enln % Dd
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-12
FOR SALE

Splendid 10-room 2-story house, 2
baths, front and back stairway; lot
so by 200. Garage, grass, flowers,
fruit. $4,000 or $4,000 cash.
Good 5-room cottage; lights, water
lot 9Ox2OO, Price $1,000. Terms
$500 cash, bal. $40 a month.
3 lots near Hollingsworth, $500 each
lots in Dixieland, $3.50 each.
2 lets in Dixieland, $1,000 each.
New 4-room house, not completed
rice high lot, south side, young trees.
lights, city water, $1,75O. $3.50 cash.
f. Splendid. modern bungalow, 2
blocks from p. o. bed rooms and
large airplane sleeping porch; extra
iavatory and toilet upstairs, l$9, 900;
half cash. ~ =.
Tel. "a MRS. N. S. IVY
Over Chamber Of Commerce
4239
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-12
FOR SALE

A BEAUTIFUL AND THOROUGHLY
modern six-room bungalow and d
5-acre young grove, beginning tc
bear, located on the south side at
the city limits. .....$S,00 100000
AN EXCELLENT MODERN BUNGA-
LOW, beautifully located on Lake
lawn and shrubbery. One of the
most attractive homes in the city
and purchaser may have immediate
possession. ........ $11 10000
a TWENTY-FIVE ACRE CONNER
CIAL GROVE. A heavy producer
Location and condition the best
...... ...... ......... $50 100000
AN IDEAL FLORIDA HOME, consist
ing Of a beautiful Groom dwelling
and a acre young grove, locates
on one of the finest lakes in Polk
county. East front view and beach
unsurpassed, A high-class property.
'PAo'VVV'ON
GOOD BUNGALOW OF SEVEN
ROOMS, BATH, AND SLEEPING
porch. Electric lights, gas, flowers,
and fruit trees. Well located on
asphalt street. Paving paid.$5, 10000
Miss May TOmlinson
Room 2, Mum Bldg, over Famous
Department Store. PHONE rs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-12

FOR SALE = New house with two
lots,ae'paving paid. Sacrifice at
$1,650. J. E. Miller, corner Myrtle
and Massachusetts. Leb.8-t. p.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-12

FOUND-Boy's bicycle in Lakeland
Owner may have same by descrih-
ing it and paying for this adv
Phone BAL Black.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-12
SPECIAL

For immediate sale only. we are
Offering a seven room two story house
overlooking Lake Morton, on adjacent
asphalt street. paving paid. most beau
tiful location. Owner needs money
right now. $3.50 with half cash bal
ance to suit.
LAKE REGION LAND CO.,
Room II, Famous Bldg. (372S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-12

FOR SALE-Five room cottage with
oil modern conveniences, with large
front porch, several bearing fruit
trees, on East Morton st. For fur
Their information apply to P.
Green, owner, $40 e. Orange.
1885
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
BATHING BEAUTIES
|. WILL SEEK Prizes
FOR NIFTY SUITS
Chesapeake Beach to Stage
Contest for Those With At
tractive Apparel.

Pretty bathing beauties viii display
the latest In mermaid costumes at
the weekly bathing suit contest to-
morrow afternoon at Chesapeake
Beach. The contest 10 open to every
one. All that 10 necessary Is to put
on a nifty suit and report In front OF
the bath houses at the beach at 4:So
tomorrow afternoon.
The three girls wearing the
prettiets suits and the three wearing
the best homemade costumes Will be
selected. photographed and listed
This process will continue each Satup-
day until September 8, when the
sixty-six girls who have been selected
will enter q fnal competition. the
wearer of the prettiest suit In this
fsnal contest will receive 800 and the
wearer of the best homemade SUIT
SIS. The wearer of the second
prettiest suit will get $50 and the
wearer Of the second best home-msoe
cost ume will receive SIS.
Any girl can enter as many
costumes as she pleases, but the same
suit cannot be entered more tnan
once.
The Judges are DIR. w. G. Deakyne'
resident physician at the beach: N. Il
Dennis, proprietor Of the Casino Cafe,
and X. Herschberger. auditor OF the
Chesa peake Beach Railway. The con-
test is under direction OF George T.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
BLIND CANDIDATE TAKES
EXAMINATION FOR BAR

ROCHESTER,. N. T. July i.-sitting
In the grand jury room at the court
house yesterday. taking the State bar
examinations, was man misfortune
cannot daunt He Is John Patterson.
of Buffalo. totally blind. Despite his
infrmity he has prepared himself
carefully for q career at the bar.
The general examination was held
In the rooms of the board OF super
visors. but proctor with no knowi-
edge OF law was specially assigned
to sit with Patterson In the grand
Jury room next door, and read the
questions Of tthe examination tot him
Patterson, who dictated his answers.
has been studying law for several
years.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
NEW BILL INCREASES
NUMBER OF D. C. JUDGES

A bill to add two new Justices To
the District Supreme Court was In
troduced yesterday In tthe Senate by
Senator Laurence G. PhippA Of Col
orado.
1t was pointed out that the incum-
bent Justices are compelled to forogo
their vacations In order to keep the
wheels of the court running &
smoothly.
The work of the District Supreme
Court 10 heavier tnan most of the
State courts. II not only serves as a
tribunal for purely District offenses,
but acts also as the Federal court
here.
The Phipps measure has the in
dorsement OF Henry w. sohon. preri-
dent OF the District Bar Association.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01

Mrs Herb Brodie. who sues tho
weil-known welterweight cham
pion of the Pacific Coast for d.
vorce, says he used her asa punch
ing bag. Here Is what she says
about husbands who are prize
fighters:
III they are quick IN the ring
they will be quick with the punch
at home. .-
They aiwayS hit their life part
ners without gloves
Few men who are good fighters
are good lovers.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
ORDERS BODY cREMATED
AND THEN ENDS LIFE

PITTSBURGH. July 1.--Elmer T..
Herman. q North, side undertaken.
received letter from Fred Lenz.
nfty-two years old. reading as fol-
lows: $50 soon as you get this let
ter and this 1850. you will go out TO
Schulten Park and bring me to your
place. Burn me without any more
expense. and let Gustave Secs
sove. the tailor on East street. know.
and he will tell you what to do. l
don't want any coffin. no flowers.
nothing else whatever"
Herman went to Schuiten Park and
found the body OF Lenz. who appar-
emily had committed suicide. The
letter was mailed by Lenz's eight
year-old daughter, who was unaware
Of its import
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
Mans Relatives Sought.

Found wandering near the WASH
ington. Baltimore. and Annapolis ra,,-
road station, Twelfth street and New
York avenue. yesterday morning shortly
after 10 o'clock. Patrick McNeaiis.
ninety-two years old. who says his
home 10 in Baltimore. was SO wsak
and emaciated that he was removed
10 Washington Asyium Hospital for
treatment. Polfc, of the First pre-
cinct gave first cid at the station
house. Efforts acs being made to To-
cate his relatives
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
Suffers From Fright.

FINZEL, Nd, July 1.-The twenty
month old son Of Bert Mlnhick was
thought to have been shocked by
lightning during terrific storm. but
when DR.. q. L. Lininger. Of Frost
burg. arrived, he found that the child
was sufYsring from spasm attributed
from fright caused by uhe lighting
The Washington times., 1921-07-01

Crawford and C. n. Burke. pro-
prietors of the Chesapeake Baths.
The Luther League Central hsid IT'S
annual outing at the beach yester-
day. More than 1000 attended. An
address was delivered by the Rev. DR..
J. s. simon. president Of the Lutheran
Synod Of Maryland.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
Lightning Kills 6 Cows.

KITTANNING, Pa, July Six
cows belonging to b. NJ Rupp. q
farmer. of Plum Creek township,
were killed by lightning when .,
se-~re thunderstorm passed over that
vicinity.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
NIACARA FALLS

TArss-<iay sil-sxps.ss trip ieevtns wash
ingtss fsr Bu2nss. kATarn FHils. Grees
B<rmuda Great Lakes. St Lawrence, Hal
nsx. etc. Bewd Ter pArttrs1ArM
DELTA TOURS
PAsss Maia lS7s So Bond Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Yoshe.l Defeats Her
In Close Net Match

s Howard Voshell, Albert J. Osten-
dorf, Walter Merrill Hall and Alfred
d. Hammctt fought their way into the
fourth round of the annual invitation
avn tennis tournament of the Country
Club of Westchester yesterday after
noon
Voshell. after putting out Alex Her
at 6-3. 4-6, 60, in the second round
eliminated Horace n, Rawlins by a
score Of 6-3, 6-1, in the third round
OsteHdorf GOT default from Leonard
hoeSman IN the second round and then
defeated Herbert J.. Bowman at 6-1.
20. 3. in the third. Hall advanced
through his victory over Theodore r.
Fell the sets going at 4--6, Cd, 6-1
while Hammect took his match from
Robert lie Roy at 1-6, 2-3 (default),
lie Roy jujuring a ligament in his leg
in the second set and being unable
10 continue
The two semi final and the final
round matches viii be played this
afternoon.
Ihe summaries:
Meme INVITATION Singles (drst roupd)-
@lex Her defeated q. A. J.. Dionne, 14-l2,
Second round-U y RawIins defeated !.
6 Myrsce Is e-4: s. Howard Toshelt
Geteated Alex Her S.. Is. Go: a J.
'Alehioff won from Leonard Beekman by
,gsiaolt H. L. Bowman defeated DR.. VIII
i'atH ff"Sen nOauHl sc. 6--1 T.. r PelI de-
leessted Alien Behr. S--g. 7--5; Walter aler-
TH iah defeated f. G. Baggs. 7--~5, 6---4
Hoi'v5t lie Itoy defeated Edwin y. I4arned
f-s. Alfred =, Hammett defeated
. t- Werner. e 6-R G--f
nra rouRd-- Voshell defeated Rawtius
y e-~i. os}endorf defeated Bowman
- SO o-5. Hall defeated Petl 4-6
- g. Hammett defeated Le Roy,
10 --3 tiel4uTtl.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
College Crews Go Over
RacecOurse ON Hudson

PQUGHKEEPSIE. n. Y, June 18.-
All crews in training for the regatta
next Wednesday were out on the river
to-day and most OF them went over the
course.
Syracuse and California went over
the three e-mile stretch at racing speed
and Coach John Hoyle's "A" varsity
combination gave its wash to the "B"
eight in another test of speed AL
though Hoyle has made no definite an
Rouncemcnt it is considered almost Ger
tain that the "a" boat, with Wheeler
at stroke, viii be selected for the BIG
race.
Joe Wright put in most of the after
noon whipping his reorganized fresh
man crew into shape, and Coach Rice
of Columbia topped off the day, as
usual, with his twilight trip for all
squads. Sunday will be a day of rest,
with ehurchgoing and motor trips.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Outlook Brighter
For Yale Oars1nen
In Harvard Race
Eli Eight Has Shown Re
nlarkable Improvement
in Recent Time Trials

GALES FERRY, Conn, June IS
With final attempt to measure their
speed and endurance possibilities, the
Yale and Harvard crews which have
been in camp here for two weeks to-
night closed their time work for tho
season. They Will meet in three for
NAL races next Thursday in their an
nual regatta and will row two informal
events the previous evening, but their
twice-a-day practice will consist of
mere paddles before that time.
The rowing outlook in the two camps
has changed sinse the rowing squads
of the rival universities came here inst
fortnight ago. Harvard arrived a
carefully prepared and fully selected
aggregation, spun over the four-mile
course the evening of its arrival in 21
minutes - seconds and has not had
occasion to make a change in any Of it's
crews since its arrival 1t has three
times dashed over the four-niIe course
and its best time up to to-nights final
Yale's contingent came here the dav
its former head coach, Guy Nickalls.
was removed, with the need Of revising
its technical stroke, and bepinnjno. a2
low stroke of tweuty-four beats 10
the minute, OF gradually working up
a new racing form and finish. Yale
mas aiso covered the four-mile course
{hree tunes since its arrival and it
mas worked the miracle of rowing over
Its racing distance faster than tho
we'll drilled Harvard eight ON the oc-
caslon of its last trial, when it
slammed down the river four miles
IN 70 minutes = seconds
This is 8 seconds faster than the
river record of 90 minutes 10 seconds
which was created in 1888 and which
stood until Harvard slashed it bv Q
seconds in 1916. That Yale has bean
able to cover the distance in this time
established the eight as POSSESSING M
tential possibilities of great sDeed
That Yale has been able to row the
Tour miles in practice faster than Har-
ward has changed the outlook and made
the Yale team an even-un factor for
the pig race, the blue event of the in
tercoilegiate rowing season.
Nothing has startled the rowipg
~ 80 hceiliy as INC reversal Of form
OF the Yale eight Beaten in ouicll
succession by Pennsylvania, Columbia,
Princeton and Cornell, the Eli octet
came here with odds of , TO / Quoted
against it in the Informal wagers.
Yale's rally has been like magic
The first week of the practice on fhe
Thames Yale rowed 24 to a 27 stroke
hardly above paddle The last week
the eight has gradually lifted the
stroke above so in spurts and has held
it at % and 90 for the body of it's
fastest time trial. 1t rowed % TO 90
clip IN its trial which was finished
close to twenty minutes, flat time.
while Harvard's eight has been forced
to 81 and 80 stroke to get its best
results.
THIS distinction is felt at the Yale
quarters to be q huge factor in the
probable outcome OF the big race. If
Yale can produce equal results at A
stroke two points lower than Harvard
The Eli eight VIII be in splendid posi-
ton to negotiate ripping squirt Mt
the final furion@ Aad race for the
tape.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Tales of q Wayside Tee
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

nary golfer, by long odds. In fact, the
australian has cleared up opinion a
lot since reaching England. Regarded
IN advance as trick performer, full
OF freak stunts that looked well to a
gallery but OF little service in an &C
tual match, Kirkwood has thoroughly
convinced the British golfing public
that he is a sterling performer.
let against Mitchell he was power
less The mighty Abe was swiping EN-
at his best. His tee shots were moth
ing short Of marvellous, and by the time
klrkwood mad watched them bore their
way Ter anywhere from ESQ to, 3l0 or
80 yards down the fairWays it is small
wonder that he wllted. It's no highly
nutr tious spectacle 10 watch a bioke
consistently outdrive you anywhere
from forty TO sixty yards when you are
delivering the very best you have, and
know it.
As previously conceded, Mitchell may
not win the British open this year. He
may never win it, for that matter.
There are entirely too many consid-
eratlons attached to winning a cham
plonshlp, when a legion of the best
golfers in the world are in there bat
ting Tor all they are worth. Luck. or
possibly better, the margin OF uncer-
talnty, over which golfer can have
no reasonable control. cuts a fairly i'm
portant figure IN golf, and the winner
must have the little breaks Of this
KIND with him TO win. But if these
conditions unfold favorably before the
mighty Abe in the approaching cham
plonshIp he's going to prove a tough
pird for the rest Of the big flock to
handle.
Year Of Upsets
This good year 1921 is getting un-
der way for what is beginning to look
Ike one fine long series of upsets and
lreeversals. The battle at Hoylake
kicked the well known dope into a
proverblal cooked hat. Now come two
other fairly prominent title events. with
3 PAIR OF tine crisS-erosses for the
dopesters.
Young Newton Mair stepped in to
claim the New Jersey State champion
SNIP, where at least two former cham
plons were ready to rcpel the uprising
or the new generation, and after
camping around the outer portals for
several years Gardiner w. White
hn&ty charged through to triumph
ia the Metropolitan championship
against al least three former title
h0Iders
Mars victory was the more surprfs-
ing because of the fact that this years
tournament was the first be had ever
entered outside Of his home clIb AZ
fairs. Almost every week, from now
on into late September, championships
VIII be popping al over the land. If
the program to date is followed out
with any degree Of consistency this
year viii certainly go down as that Of
Dig surprises, SO far as golf Is con
ceraed
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Hagen and French
Score Ouer drdon
Anfs Roy on Links

ct. ANDREWS, Scotland, June 10.
- "A number of practice matches,
preparatory to the British open
championship competition, which be-
gins here next Monday, we're played
to-day by American amateur and
professional golfers
Jock Hutchison and James Braid
defeated J. H. TAYLOR and the Aus
trnlian champion. Joseph II. Kirk
wood, 6 up and to play. Hutchison
went oul in "a and made the return
in 81. Braid's score vas 73, while
Kirkwood took rs. Taylor picked
pp az two holes.
mmet French and Walter Hagen.
after stiff tussIe with Edward
Ray and Harry Vardon in a four
bail match, wen by z up and I to
play. French, who played splendid
golf after the first two holes. COM
pIeted the round in 20. Ray had u
", Hagen 70, while Yardon picked
up at two holes.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

can be put down as the dark horse en-
try II actual competition this year
they rave been inconsistent perform
ers, rowing in championship form in
enc event and losing cut in others
through some totally unexpected break
IN the mechanism Of the crew.
The Red and White eight easily dis
posed of Harvard on the Charles River,
out week or two previous made a
most gtotesQue showing against Prince
ton on Lake Gayuga the home course.
IL car he said here that unless the
Cornell crew becomes disor~anized, as
X otd ia liz race against the Tigers.
N9eh tRfee successive eF pfaeti-
caifY pui the eight cut OK the race,
Hey les men are very likely to be with
~ reaching distance Of victory on
" edEesday.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
PENNSYLVANIA
Four Tie at Bergen Traps

Four gunners tied for the high
scratch prize at the Jamaica Bay traps
of the Bergen Beach Gun Club. yester-
day. They were c. stilIwagon. ]. X.
VOORHEES,, H. W. Dreyer and l. ]. Olds,
All had as out of q possible 80 targets.
On the shoot-off, first prize went TO
Stillwagon. The high handicap prize
was won by 0lds. j. K. Voorhies took
the second handicap prize A special
distance handicap prize was taken by
L. r PiercV
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
How Mitchell Won

sity eight and is nov stroling the
junior varsity, acted as spokesman for
the lighter oarsmen and declared their
decision was that they would rather
finish last in the main event than first
i'll the junior varsity.
Syracuse has been beaten repeatedly
this season and has shown nothing to
indicate that her senior varsity Aas
any choice whatever of being in the
running on the Hudson
This brings the regatta down to q
four-corneged battle between the boys
from Annapolis, Jim Rises powerful
Columbia eight and the strong hut
somewhat doubtful combinations repre-
senting the University of California
and Cornell.
The husky outfit from Cayuga Lake
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
chele Yacht Club Race Over 1e Long Course
Roosevelt Chuses
A Runa,cay Yacht
In His ROmbOat

HpOUGHkEEPSTE, N. V, June ls.--
Franklin ID. Roosevelt, Demo-
cratic candidate for Vice President
at the last election, supervised toy
yacht regatta on the Hudson River
at Hyde. Park to-day. Many craft
made by Hyde Park boys were en-
tered.
a heavy wind interrupted the
races in the morning and caused
MIR. Roosevelt TO chase in row boat
after one yacht which started off
up the stream. The events were con-
ttnued late this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
in Final Tomorrow

The finals OF The amateur bouts
which were scheduled fer Friday night
at the Brooklyn arena will be held at
tie New fork a. G. tomorrow night.
The semi-hnals lasted until about >
o'clock Saturday morning, and as the
crowd failed to bring cots and break
fast it was decided to postpone the
final bouts.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
W inged Foot Track Men
Leave for Coast To-day

The New York A. C. team will leave
i5hais afternoon, following the senior
metropolitan track and field champion
SIhlp at Pcrshing Field. for Pasadena,
a,it alt where the national title meet
Will be held July Q.
p, he local team wiz be composed of
nacle Farrell. Pat Mcdonald, Matt
Iaetrath, Bernie Wefers jr., Richmond
nI,4nQon, 4, doe Pearman, Bill Stevenson.
if1,efoert Ray, Herbert Meyer, Allan
helir'ch. Andy Kelly and Jack Sellers.
!, PHILADELPHIA. June 18.-T h e
Tp..eaa9whrook y. Club team left to-day for
asaaena, where the local athletes will
compete in the national track and field
championships on July 2. The team
Is W composed of Eby, Leconey. Maxan,
p oodrlng, Bronder, Landers, Shields,
bIoWn and Earrnn
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Cantigny Defeated
By Bois de BelIeau
On Cravesend Bay
Davis Pilots Yacht TO Tri-
urnph in Victory Glass;
Ethel Wins Handicap Race

Had it not been for light winds that
made il impossible for the craft to get
30 the starting line off Sea Gate there
would have been an excellent flee5 OF
yachts for the annual regatta of the
Gravesend Bay Yacht CLUB on the
Lower Bay yesterday No less than
sixteen yachts, the largest fleet of the
year, took part in the regatta which
finally started after fifteen-minute
postponement in q fresh breeze from
the north. Unfortunately the breeze
did not last and as q result it was
light-weather day for the yachtsmen.
Although they should have been the
first division to cross, the Victory
Class was the last to get away. Can
tigny and Bois de Belleau made up the
division. Regardless of the light wind
The yachts were sent twice around the
course In the Victory Glass the winner
was Bois de Belleau, sailed by Gherardi
Davis The first division of the handi-
cap class was won by Ethel. The sec
ond division went to Virginia. In the
third division the winner was Spider
AS usual, Mouse led the knockabouts
honie.
The summarizes:
HANDICAP CLAss-FrRsT DIVISION
START. 8:45-cOURsE. 12 MILES
Elapsed
Finish. Time.
H.MS HM.S
ethel L. Hansen ......... 5:32:2 1851 %
Arethusa. Smith & Brachtel 5:36:4i 2,oi Al
Correstad time~-Ethel 1:57;29; Arethusa,
2:9f ~,
HANDICAP CLAss-sECoND DIVISION
START, 3:55-CoURsE. 12 MILES
Virginia. H. Hansen. ..... $40 "A 2:05:44
May w Anderson. ......... B:40:56 2:O5:56
Avis Alba r. c.. Cutler 49,. 5:54 SO 2:19.36
- Corrected time--Virginia. 2:03 20; May,
2>05 56; Avis Alba, PIP o3.
HANDICAP CLASS--THIRD DIVISION
START 3t55--COURSE, L. MILES
Spider. A. T Shevlin. n... u:04:25 2:19 IS
Iris A. Sponv ........... 6:10:19 :25:l9
sylvia H a. Haberman.. 6:21;37 :3e 81
Sea Cob J. w. Chrstiansen G:24 :46 2 :39 :46
Bug H. Fl. Rottammer. 6:82 % Ar %
Corrected tlme-Spider. 2:19 81; Iris
23:19. sylvia, - ;S3 :oS: Sea Dob, 2:34:l1;
Bug II. 2;39:44
K&OCkABOUT CLASS - START. s:4o -
COURSE IL MILES
Mouse. f. T. supper...... 6:58:4s 2:1s;44
yamp, J. johnson 0:Q1 :53 2:21 .
Poke Along, e. O. Davis. 12:oS 30 0s
kewpie, J. Ashley ...--.- G:12;26 .: 81 2d
VICTORY CLAS%S-START, 8 :45--COURSE
IL MILES
Bois de BelIeau. f. K May
er ................. ........ 5:39:ol 1:3a;ol
Cantigny, c. l.. Atkinson. a:43:1S f;5s:lS
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Penn State Elects Captain

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, June 1s.-yg.
T. Shockcor, of Philadelphia, has been
elected to manage the Penn State tennis
team for next year, Assistant man
ayers chosen are c. G. Miller, of Car
Isle; c. W. Whistler, Of Mercer, and
c. r York, of Scranton. Letters we're
awarded to Captain Boggs, Watts, Par
sons, Wilson, Guthrie and Manager
Otten1ilIer
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Sinsonson Takes Scratch Prize

son wen the high scratch prize over the
traps OF the Nassau Trapshooting Club,
here to-day. He took the event with a
card OF 80 out OF possible so targets.
The high handicap prize went to H.
Eplert only after shoot-of against
nine other gunners. There were four
other handicap prizes They were
taken by Z. Guggenheim, G. W. Las
eelle, j. F. Simonson and J. L. Branden-
hero