davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
TOLEDO SEED PRICES.

TOLEDO. Oct. 7.-CIoverseed-Cas
Slz.6O; October. $126O; December, $1260;
January, $12.75; February, $3.50; March,
S12.70. Alsike-Cash, $1O.75; October,
s1O.75; December, IL; March. $l3.15. Tim
othy-Cash, 1920, $40; cash, 1921, $3.50
bid; December, $2SJ; January, $3.50;
February, S2.95; March, Sc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
NEW WORM RAW SUGAR

NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-Trade in raw
sugars was quiet on the market here to-
day, while prices ruled steady. Cubas
sold at Aloe per pound, duty paid and
Porto Ricos at 4.121ac per pound, de-
liyered.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
TWENTY STOCKS AVERAGE.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Twenty indus
trial stocks last Saturday averaged 1908,
off .O6 per cent. Twenty active rails aver
aged 71.15, off 90 per cent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17

LIVERPOOL. Oct. 17.-Thers was =
fair demand for spot cotton at the open
Ing of the market here today. Prices
were steady and sales around 5000 bales.
American middlings, fair, 15.49d: good
middlings, 1862 full middlings, i3.19d /:
middlings, 12.79d; low middlings. 11.G4d ;
good ordinary, 1049d; ordinary, 9.74d.
Trade In futures was quiet during
initial trade.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
NEW YORK CALI MONEY.

NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-Money Call
money ruled 5ia per cent; high, 51a per
cent: low, per cent. Time rates steady {;
all grades jE@JA per cent Time mer-
camille paper steady. Cali money in Lon
don, pa per cent. Sterling exchange was
strong with business in bankers bills
at $685. for demand.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
NEW YORK WOOL.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Wool pricea
were unchanged in trade on the market
here today. Domestic fleece, XXX Ohio
was quoted at 23@3Sc per lb; domestic
pulled secured basis, at 1S067c and
Texas domestic. secured basis, 40M75c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
-Inspectious--
wheat-No. red, 1 car; sample, 1 car
HAY MARKET.

The following are the Indianapolis
prices for hay by the wagon load, de-
livered:
Hay-Loose timothy, s170ls; mixed
hay, $16@17; baled hay, $17@19.
Oats-Bushel, new, per bushel 34@37c.
COrn-Old, per bushel. 55QGOc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
NEW YORK COFFEE.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1T.-Coffee values
were steady in trade on the exchange
here today. Opening options were to S
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
HAMMOND BOYS WIN.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Oct. 17.-In a fast
football game aere Friday the Hammond
professionals of Hammond, Ind, defeated
the Crimson Giants Of Evansville. ) 20
O. The Jasper. md, Tigers were defeated
by the knights &C Columbus team OF this
city IS to 0.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
NEW YORK RICE

NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-Rice values were
unchanged in trade on the exchange here
today, domestic selling at 81 @7Ac per
pound
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
CHICAGO STOCKS.
By Thomson q MckinnOn.)
NEW YORK REFINED SUGAR.
-DIL. IT.
Omen. High. LOW. C1t

NEW YORK, Oct. 17-Trade in refined
sugars was rather dull on the market
here today. Fine graduated and No l
soft were quoted at 5.30c per lb.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
NEW YORK HIDES.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Trade in hides
was fair on the market here today and
prices were firm. Native steer hides sold
Vt lac no. II ND hrardad steer hides at
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
NEW YORK PETRoIE1ru

NEW YORK, Oct 17.-Petroleum prices
were strong in trade on the market here
today, Pennsylvania crude selling at 1925
a barrel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Oct. IL

Bids for car lots of grain and hay at
the call of the Indianapolis Board Of
Trade were:
wheat-Firm; No. . red, $1.24G1 25l5.
Corn-Easy; No. white. 47G4SHc: No.
3 white, 4612@4Sc; No. yellow, 47d
4Sl5c No. , yellow, 46@4Sc; No. 2
mixed, 4014G4Sc; No. 3 mixed, 46d47hc.
Oats--Easy; No. 2 white, 35d36c; No.
white, 33034c.
Hay-Steady No. timothy, S17G17.50;
No. timothy, S1650@17; No. 1 light clio .
yer mixed, $16@16.50; No. 1 clover, S1G4
II.
inspections
wheat--No red, car sample, car !;
total, cars.
Corn-NO. 1 white, II cars No. . white,
IL cars; No. 3 white, cars; No. 1 white,
3 cars; No. 5 white, cars; No. i yellow,
Is cars No. . yellow, cars; sample
yellow, 1 car; No. ? mixed, cars; total,
81 cars.
Oats-No. 2 white, cars; No. 5 white,
% cars; No. 4 white, 16 cars; sample
white, 2 cars; No. 3 mixed, car total,
81 cars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
TOLEDO GRAIN PRICES.

TOLEDO, Oct. .-Wheat-Cash. 1924;
December, S1.25l2; May .Sl31i4. Corn
Cash, sic. Oats-Cash, 36l3d3TLzc. Bar
ley-Cash, &C.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Exchanges,
s;J40, 400. coo: balances, $73.0O0G00; Fed
eral Reserve bank credit balances, $685.
400, 900.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-02

Having been recently informed
by Supt. Shanner and also by others
Of my election as the president OF
the ParentTeachers Association. I
wish to express my deep apprecia.
tion of this vote Of confidence, al
though given in my absence.
At the close of school in 1920, wa.
much surprised and panied at the
tactics employed by some hi"h
school boys towards the boy gra iu.
ates from the 9Th grade and hoped
there would be no repetition of the
outrage, as reported to me. But it
seems to be an annual affair here
and l take this method of express.
ing my disapproval Of such exam
pies OF rowdyism and rough-neck
horseplay.
About 4 p. NJ last Thursday. ]
saw three of four cars full of boys
90 north from the high school build
ing-some We're standing up some
on the running boards and some
waving their arms and yelling like
Indians
About 8 p. NJ. my boy came strag-
Cling to the back door, calling for
some clothes to put on. He had
been one of the victims. His tie
was turned backwards, his trousers
had been taken from him, his body
sneared with green ink and iodyne
in addition to being repeatedly
ducked under water. The boys
had been deserted at point west
of Amity, after their trousers had
been taken from them, and left
them to get home rs best they
could, in that condition. The trous.
ers were later found. Kind friends
out in their autos, looking for them
found them and brought them In.
To my mind such actions are deep
ly humiliating and disgusting to
parents as we'll as children. Fac.
Ing that kind OF an ordeal is 1t any
wonder so many pupils drop out Of
school before graduating? And
they call it SPORT Can you ina
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-02

CINE our hOnored national sOprts-
man, Ex. Pres. Theodore Roosevelt,
stopping to such low ideals?
| admire good clean sport as much
as any man but l draw the line on
such barbarism. During the winter
cn outbreak or two of nearly the
same type has come to my notice.
On one accosian mother visiting
In my home, was suddenly called
home, on ascount Of the treatment
being given her son, because as the
.,sports"put it-"they wanted to
test the quality OF his religious pro.
fession," made few nights previous
Is it any wonder one finds 1t so hard
to do any religious work in Holly
when they are met at the outset
by such eonditiins: and then meet
the continued indifference and leth-
argy OF those who should be deep
.ly Interested in the two greatest
assets of our town--Our churches
and schools. II serve my term as
President Of the Parent-Teachers as
sociation, | assure you / shall do
all in my power to get the support
OF that body against such "doings
and sports" in the future for the
sake of the boys who will graduate
from year to year. Surely 1t can be
proven ted-if not we are in pitt
able condition. ] write simply to
let the public know the facts and
not to have to depend on hearsay.
My son has paid the price of his
success in graduating so you see !
have not that point In view. AS
his parents we have paid the price
of humiliation and are only interest.
ed that other parents may not be
subjected to the same treatment.
Yours very sincerely.
ELMER f. POWERS
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-02
! + = i i i + *# !
THE PUBLIC FORUM
+ = = + i + + r. +

Holly, Colo, May 30, 1921
The Holly Cheiftain:
Dear Editor:
May l ask the privilege of using
a little space in your Public Forum
column for which thank you? For
nearly two years l have been resi-
dent of Holly and have tried to
stand for the best in community
and public school life. Supt. Shah
ner being personal friend of my
brother, l have had deeper inter.
est in our schiols than many would
think.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-02
Gentle Satire

A bit OF gentle satire is shown in
. letter received by member Of All
eastern firm from q man who OK.
planned present day troubles in
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-02

the following way:
Days
Days in the year ----------N5
We are expected to work
eight hours Il day or one
third of the time ------- III
There are So Sundays -- 81
SO
Saturday afternoons off ~ of 50 26
43
Two weeks vacation each year IA
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-02

Leaving for work ------
The firm member also added that
his correspondent had forgotten
something That there are four
great Jewish holidays and the Jews
not only take the Christian hOli.
days, but their own as well
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

NJ Jayne minneapolis, Mlnn.). /. = - -
ss7John w. adams. Jr. (Minnsapolis)-
se-claude G. Krause aMinnea polis)~-E. b.
Pierce (Nfnneapoiis).
4o-Myron Hutchinson est. Pau)--clarence
Sanders tSt. Paul, Minn).
AL. W: Knox st;len Ridge. N. J)-A. F.
Won Bernuth New York city).e
4a-v, n. Havsns CBashead. N. Jo--R. W.
43-Arthur Hubbeli tChicago. rl.)-A. W.
Straw tChicago. ND.
44--IIs Haze ,old TAYLOR tRrooklym-James Weber
as-Royal +. Leighton CNew Haven. Conn. -
A, w. Merriam Harrington. Conn.,.
w0MEN's SINGLES.
Mrs. Franklin !. Mallory. New York city.
s--MIys Marion zinderstein. West Newton.
s--Miss Eleanor Tenant, Los Angeles, oas.
Mis- Helen Baker. San Francisco. Cal.
Mrs Esasrd EEssac5 ssoSs sssss New nSfs
s-Miss Helene Poiias. New York city.
l0-Miss Margaret Grove New York city.
l1-Mrs. Robert LIE Roy, New Yofk city.
miss Leslie Bancroft. West Newton.
,s--M!ss Mol,ie .. Thsysr. rnilsdslpn,s. -
ltMiss -Miss {or cloTsnss psIii, Neg York city.
is-Miss oorrine % could. Ssx Kirkwsoas rSsa e' ",
sMrs NJ nsS waIa I1RRss Rss:. gsSD
2l-Miss Phyllis Walsh, Overbrook, "a.
22-Mrs. N. b. HUFF, PhflRd deiphiA, Pa.
23-Miss Bobbie Esch. Cleveland, Ohio,
24--Mrs. Benjamin F. Briggs. Pelham Manes.
25--Miss Jessie Grieve, Los Angeles, Cal
26-Miss Marjorie Thorn, San FrAnctsco, Cal.
21-Mrs. r. v, Lynch, New York city.
Pa. Il
se-Mrs. Rawson Wood. New York city.
so-Mrs. Frank Welty stanford, Conn.
31-Miss Ruth Wise. Cleveland. Ohio.
92-Mtss Marjorie Hires, Kansas City, Mo.
33-Mrs. Albert Humphries, New York city.
34-Mrs. pc Forrest Candee, kempstead. LIZ
S5-Mrs, lean MEG. Kulln,an. San FrAncIaces
Cal.
se--Mrs. Samuel II. waring, New York city.
S1--Miss Mildred Willard, Merton. Pa.
S8--Mrs. Percy wilbpurne, New York city.
3e-Miss Jacquelyn Green, Philadelphia, PA.
40-Mrs. Nathaniel Niles. Boston, Mass,
41-Miss Martha BayAfd, Short Hills, NJ. J.
42-Miss Ceres Baker. Orange, N. J..
43-Miss Ruth King. Cleveland, Ohio.
44--Mlss Mary Law. st. Davids, Pa.
45-Mrs. David Mills. Orange. N. J.
46-Miss Ruth Fjerem, San Francisco, Ca1.
4I-Mrs. s. Wolf Harrison, N Y.
4s-Afiss Helen Sewell, Rydal, Pa.
49--Nfiss Florence Shaldon, Montclair N. J.
S0-Miss Mildred Rask, Cleveland. Ohio.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
CUE MATCH AT N. Y. A. G..

An interesting meeting OF two cham
pions will occur NJ the New York Ath-
ietic Club tomorrow and Tuesday
nights when Ralph Greenleaf and J.
Howard Shoemaker come together In a
800 point contest OF pocket billiards
Shoemaker. perennial holder OF the ma
tionai amateur title. and Greenieaf. now
a two time national professional cham
pion. are both OF the brilliant rather
than the careful style of performers.
which should result In Spectacular
display.
Dividing attention with this novelty
will be exhibitions by Edouard Hore-
mans. the spectacular Belgian balkiine
expert. who crushed Joseph Mayer OF
Philadelphia In Brooklyn last week
Horemans. who on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday will play his second American
match In Boston. with George slosson
as his opponent is TO play Mt Math
Hahnen's Academy. Scverlty-second street
and Broadway. tomorrow afternoon
against #. J. L. Derks, the HoIiandcr
who came over with him In the eve
ming. and again on Tuesday afternoon
and evening, he will compete against a
trio or leading amateur baiklfners az
Kline's Strand Acadsruy.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

politan champion, has moved down from
twelfth place to thirteenth: Dean
Mathey. New York State champion. is
furnished a surprise by reaching the
semi-final round OF the national cham
pionship, is fifteenth. The other five In
the second ten are Harold A. Throck-
morton. Francis T. Hunter. Wnlter T.
Hayes. Richard Harte and Craig Biddle.
Sam Hardy, captain OF the Davis Cup
team. is In twenty-seventh position.
West Supreme in Doubles.
The seasons play showed the East
prceminent In singles while honors In
doubles go 10 the Middle and Far West.
or the first five doubles teams three
came from California and many other
Pacific coast and Middle Western teams
are In the first twenty. william NJ
Johnston and Clarence ]. Griffin. who
won the doubles title at Longwood. are
best OF. the Eastern doubles teams goes
at the top. and thdr fellow Californians.
Roland Roberts and willie T. Davis. in
second place. The honor OF being the
TO Richard Harte and r. Norris will
Jams, "a, who have been rated third.
In fourth place are Howard Kinsey and
his brother, Robert, Pacific coast cham
pions. The first New York pair are
Leonard Beekrnan and Walter Merrill
Haii. in sixth position
Mrs. Franklin l. Mallory. who regained
the national championship abe held ss
Miss Molla Bjurstedt. tops the wonen's
singles. ranking with Miss Marion Zln-
derstein OF Boston. second. Until she
met Mrs Mallory IN the final OF the
American championship MISS Under
stein had been wldefeated. In naming
Miss Eleanor rennant Of California
third, the ranking committee lived up TO
predictions. Few. however. expected
Miss Helen Baker. another California
girl. to be placed ahead of Mise Eleanor
Goss Of New York who was a semi
finalist In the national championsh ip.
rather slow start In the early tourna-
nents Of the season probably deprived
Miss Coss OF a higher ranking In the
important grass court events the New
York girls tennis w1s every bit as I'm
Dressive as that Of Misa Boxer
New York has six women among the
first ten IN national rank Besidea Mrs.
Mallory and Miss Goss they arr Mrs
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
CHARLES s. GARLAND

Edward Raymond. Miss Marie Wagner
Miss Helene Pollak, who ia the nationa
indoor champion. and Miss Margare
Grove.
Abraham Bassford. Jr., chairman
Walter Merrill Hall and Samuel Hardl
Of New York; Nathaniel w. Niles o
Boston. Paul w. Gibbons of Philadel
phia and r. +. Woods OF Chicago con
stitute the committee which announced
the rankings yesterday, as follows:
MEMS SINGLES.
1--w. T. Tiiden %, Philadelphia. Pa.
3-R N. williams. I'd, boston. Mass.
Al. Kumagae, New York. N. Y.
y-w. E. Davis, San Francisco. Cal:
Wal:oo S !! oFitfs WasSbs ss3 FSs"csso Ne% YORK. c
SO. 8. Garland, Pittsburg. Pa.
EN-. w. Niles, Boston. Mass.
,d,Iss ,e-wsIissse = Z Jchnsen: Phiiadelphis, Pa.
i2-yincent Richards, Yonkers, y. X.
ls-s. II. yoshell. Brooklyn. NJ y
i4-pesn Mathey. Crawford. y. y.
io-H. A. Throckmorton, New YORK. ". Z
i1-T: 4: Hunter. New York. N. z.
is-w. =, Hayes, Chicago, III.
te-Rfehard Harte. Boston. Mass.
20-Crais Biddie, Philadelphia, Pa.
21-T. r.. Peil, New York. ~. Y.
22--yohn Hennessy, indianapolis, IND.
lO-tioWhIu hulHtys Shn fThOClsCot Rnts
24-Alex NJ. squair. Chicago, Ill.
2S--W. NJ. Hall. New York, N. Y.
20-F. r. Anderson. Brooklyn, NJ. ".
27-Sanuel Hardy. New York, ". Y.
2s--Waltef Wcabrook Cleveland, Ohio.
POI. J. Arrnatrong, st. Paul, MINI.
R0-I. O, Wright( Boston. Mass.
S1-Leorard Deekman. New York, ". y.
H2-I. n Rice, Newton Centre, Mhsa.
g9A-H. 3. Phriyer, New YORK, N, z,
9s-H. q. NJ Kellsher. New York, N. Z.
8l--C. II. Herd, Chicago, nj.
B9-Rpiph ". Burdick, Chicago, IN.
g1-W ~ Bostford. New York, NJ Y.
ge--g. w. Pearson, Philadelphia. Pa
ap-F q. Anderson. brooklyn, ~. X.
fQ-C. M Bun. Jr., New York, N. Y.
r--Iorry Weber, Chicago m.
a2---1Iartey Snodgraas, Los Angeles, CAl.
4S-Iichard Burr. Seattle. Wash.
t4-irvine wenstein. San Francisco. Gal
s5-A. 3. Dabney. Boston, Mass,
fe-Carl Fischer, Philadelphia, Pa,
f1--Roberi te Roy. New York, N. v.
4e-Mafshall Allen, Seattle. Wash.
M-F. o BareH, New YORK, ". Y.
5O-Phil Neer. Portland. Orc.
1i-S. Kaahlc New York N. v.
l2--Wallaco Scott, Tacoma. Wash.
|-s r. Welsh. Birghamton, N. Y.
49, Davies. Los hnrrlpe Cal.
65-b NJ, Ranke New Haven, Conn.
Ok VI. REID. Cleveland. Ohio.
~ T.. fIayhta New Haven, Conn.
Edmund Levy. San Francisco. Cal.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
WITH THE CHESS PLAYERS.

With score Of 5a in games
played Morris A. Schapiro. Columbia
University chess champion, holds the
lead In the annual championship tourna.
ment Of the Manhattan Chess Ciub.
David Janowski. the French champion,
follows closely behind with fM--jx.
Naturally the members OF the club are
looking forward with keen interest to
the meeting between the leaders. Scha-
piro's fifth victim was L. w. Palmer in
the sixth round. yesterday. His drawn
game was with DR.. A. Freundlioh. who
defeated q. J. Beihoff In a brilliant
ending by the sacrifice of hfs queen. DR..
Freundlich. 81. is the only contestant,
aside from the leaders, who has not lost
game outright. He also drew with
DR.. Sokal. Alfred Schroeder, 3M--1M ",
is In third place. The standing follows:
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
MISS MARIE WAGNER
HELEN BAKER

COD. r. Robinson, Rye, N. Y.
CIR. Q. seaver. Boston, Mas.
62--fs. II. Waidner, Chicago, III.
&C. A. Barker. Los Angeles. Cal.
e4-waiiace Bates. San Francisco. Cal.
6D-Proston Boyden. Chicago, III.
ae-reninmore cady. Occur d d'Alenc. Idaho.
&C. J. Curley, Phwtucket n, 1.
6S-Tom Ferrandini. Los Angeles, Cal.
Ge--E NJ. Edwards, Philadelphia. Pa.
eriis sss san Franoaco Cal
72-Tevls Martin. San Franciseo, Cal.
73-J. q. Castle Buffalo, N. Y.
74-ffarold Bartel Cleveland, Ohio.
ID ID E E Mahsn. Mana; rSNwvocYYeri New Yers. " NY.
77--philip vandeventer, Plainfield, ~. J.
7e-p. p. Hswh. philadelphia. Pa.
en--vinton Vernon, Cleveland, Ohio.
sI-Eifnar crlffin San vrancisco. Gal
B2--K. l.. Simmons, Cleveland, Ohio.
e3--J. W. wheelwrlght. Boston. Mass.
s4-A. P. IIubbtll; ohicago. Ill
eo--L. E. williams. Chicago, I'll.
s7-rIorace Taylor, Boston. Mass.
81 w. Forter, Boston, Mass.
sp--wiiiard Crocker Quincy Mas.
pi-Edward Cassard. PhiiadeiphIa. Pa.
n2-R. G. Van viieis Hohoken. y. J.
n3--H. l.. bowman. New York, ". Y.
p4--Ciarence Sander. ST. Paul MINI.
ps-n II. nassford. New York, Ny.
p7-Aian Bchr New York, NJ Y.
ps-fyeon Croiey. New York. ". Y.
pn--Capi A. Gore, Now York. n, Y.
No. ,"p = 'pi,es n,asre y a~ %oVr rcrs MoN
io2--P. l.. Kynaston. Rockville Centre. N v
it3-.Alfree Hnmmeti New York ". v.
ioi--Dr. WIN ec.cnbarm. New York. N. Y
loo W J Gallon. Now York n. Y.
ioslsY ios-R L fs.ss bssss. ss~ SsSsnsss soss. n
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

160-W. d. Washburn, Chicago, III
161-F. @. Owens, Providence, X. L.
MEMS DOUBLES.
i-Clarence J. Griffin (san Francisooy--
Wma NJ Johnst9n tsan EEane,col
land Roberts (san Francisco).
s--Richard Harte Cnosion, Mass.l--R Nor
Iowspd w'ams K1ssy xa Ts,0p isan Fraassso;Ros,r,
S--waliSce r. Johnson tphiiadeiphis,-- :.
ohonsra gsnsy Pissssn sssSman PhSsspNss ss% York
Walter NJ. Hail tNew York clty).
7-,pesn Mathey .Igrantord, N. JD-watson
sAfreS a'so"TS s. pabnSy sw tposton Sss n,y
w. Niles Boston, Mass).
e--James Weber CChicago, m)--Lucisn ID,
Williams (Chcago, 1ll.).
f0-Ralph Burdick (Chlcago, nl)-Water 4.
lis. Howard vosheii iBrooklyn. n ID
,a--fTstoIa fssrtel n0" sCIcveIandj Charles Car
ran cleveland, Ohio.
i3-Morgan FottreIi tsan Francisco)--Ray
aISIs Sas'2a b Nan MsRap rTssssc' New }ors e,Aros
IA. Man, Jr. tRIchmond I'M, n. YD.o
i5-c. A, Barker lLos Angeles)--E. T. bar
ie-Roiand Reinke iLos Angeies) Harvey
Snodgrass QLos Angclesl.
i7--Haroid Godshsli dos Angelcs)-Rionard
Is-Eimer Griffin tssn iFrancisco) --Mervin
Griffin (san Francisco).
fo--Jamcs Davies iHerkeiey, CAhJ-fninp
Ncer (Berkeicy, CALI.
2o-Raymond n. Bidweli Boston)-Wnham
II. Porter (Newton Centre, Mossp.
2i-Robert Allen Los Angeies)-'Torn Fer
g2-H' n. Bundy 1cambridre, iMass.)--surn-
ham Dell Cambridge, Mass.l.
2s-Clifton y. Herd Cchicago)--Jerry Weber
24-waiiace Bates (san Francisco, Edmund
L. Levy tSan Fraucisco).
2n--Cedrtc A. Major New York city)--Alrfck
r. Man, Jr New York city,.
s2e-Brooke Edwards (PhiiedelphieD-E. NJ
Edwards tPhiladeiphia).
9T--Frrant T Anderson (BtooklyuD-WflArd
H. potsford (New York city).
2s-rred q Andcrron tBrooklyn) Ben Lot.
son tNew York cityl.
7e-J w Egeleston' tNorfoik, va.)-fIusf
u. whitehead Norfolk, Val,
so-Hugh q. NJ Keiieher (New York city)--
Harry 8. Parhcr tNcw York cityD,
M --f'iv.e y curiev fpaw'unknt X. H.
Charles X Shaw tpawtucket. r.. IL.
&c NJ Charest baltimore. Md.)--wilIiam
Svrrucy frni'iNrr NeD.
ss-Ralph L. Bagrs tNew York city, Alan
7 T.owrcy New Yort c'vl
a4--Aifrcd n. ffhmme't fNew York cityl-
Embree " n nderson lynw York city,.
3b-Kcnneth Simmons (Clcveland) Henry
Wlrt A. t'ftfiand, Oi'N'
98--Ludiow vandevcnter tplainfieid. N. IL
Phiiip vandevsntsr Plsinfield. ~ -.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

It is reported from Havana that an
offer to deposit the sum OF $4,000 In
Ainsteru am to the credit OF DR.. T..
Lasker as an advance OF his share OF
the purse for the championship match
with Jose r. Capablanca has been
cabled to DIR. rsasker In Berlin. This is
n final effort to induce the famous
player to cress the ocean and NEE.
Capablanca at Havana. as had been
planned. At last accounts no reply had
been received.
The New Jersey state Chess Asso-
ciation announces Its annual meeting for
Washington's Birthday at the rooms OF
the Newark Rice Chess Club, 1S4 Will
lam street. Newark N. ]. The pro-
gramme will include the contest for the
State championship and the various
class tournaments.
The members OF the Staten Island
Chess Club mourn the loss. through
death. of their late president, Gustav
A. Barth. who was one of the organ
izers OF the club. thirty years ago. The
deceased had been secretary OF the first
Metropolitan Chess League In 1894, but
besii es being an efficient executive and
a good player he was a composer OF
chess problems of high merit. Mr.. Barth
was born In 1868 at Stapleton, the home
or the Staten Island Chess Club.