davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06
Nodded by yndsworth.

1t reads as follows:
"The heads OF executive departments
and independent esta blishments Of the
Government are hereby directed to issue
and enforce such regulations as will
prevent smoking In those portions OF
buildings owned or leased by the Gov
ernment and used by any executive de-
partments or Independent establishments
in which such smoking endangers Gov
drance to the efficient conduct of Gov
ernment business"
Senator Knox (Pa.) was one of the
critics OF the Smoot proposal. He sug-
gested that IL ought to be amended by
inserting alleged" before tobacco" for
the reason. he seid. that some Of the
odors that arise in the cloakrooms of
the cigars gentlemen are smoking make
me doubt IL they can be well called to-
bacco."
The purpose of the Smoot amendment.
while II occasioned considerable opposi-
tion and some ridicule. generally was
commended. Senator Srnoot did not op-
pose the wadsworth substitute.
Senator Robinson insisted that If an
anti-smoke rule was enforced. II ought
20 apply 10 the Capitol and members of
Congress. as well as to department
heads and executive departments. He
urged that the bill as originally pre-
sented would prevent a President from
permitting his White House guests to
smoke.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-07

V los prccios al eerrarse esta poche
mostraban perdidas lie 8 Il s puntos
comparaaos con la semana anterior.
La liquidation de dicienbre apareec
estar en- el alza como fesultado5 las
posiciones distantes aumentafon sus
premios sObre los meses cercanos. El
,tono floio fu6 debido a Ia venta pol
casas de Wall Street Que Sc dijeron
fue por cuenta europea. Las casas
de comercio fueron compradoras pero
Sc conteutaron con absorber ofertas
en- la baja. Brasil tambi6n most'ro
una tendencia mas facil, los yenledo-
res 'estuvieron mas dispuestos a ofre-
Ger cafes O. < + El mrrcada local
de eXistcncias estuvo duieto. Ia de-
manda lel interior liza 'sdecaltlo IN
POGO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-07
De Como
Reconstruir los
Castados Nervios
Y crear nuevas fuerzas y
virilidad I

Cuando excesos de cualquier indole
han minado la vitalidad, llenado la
sangre de impurezas debilitado el
organismo, echese mano del '.H!ERkO
NUXADO" para reconstruir fuerzas
v resistencia y darle nueva vitalidad q
los gastados nervios con nuevo abasto
de sangre pura y rica.
"HIERRO NUXADO" no solo enri-
ouece la sangre sino que contiene ade--
mas un producto terapeutico de extra
ordinarias cualidades, traid0 Q Ia
atenci6n de la Academia de Medicina
Francesa por ell celebrado DIR. Robin,
que representa- el principal constitu-
yente qufmico de la fuerza activa ner-
yioea. Este elemento lnutre q los
nervios y los abastece del fiuid9 vital
que da los hombres el vigor y
fuerzas que les hace robustos y
pntentes.
sHIERRO NUXADO" es alimento
para la sangre y para los nervios. Con
su usn las personas que se slenten
pastadas debilitadas aumentaran sus
fuerzas v energfa; en- muchos casos
dos semanas bastaran para demostrar
Sd extraordinario efecto. De venta
en- todas las buenas farmacias y
droguerfas. Cuidado con las imita.
\ clones. Aseg6rese de obtener el
leritimo "HIERRO NUXADO" que
lleva la firma de Dae Health Labora-
tories
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-07
Informe sobre. el n.ercado de Azdcar y Cafe
DE LA BOLSA DE NEW YORK

! Il, nor c,mnraIorrs intlividuales pero
l,a ann ,.tado ell nlimcro de compra-
1orcs o,c rss;iu entra ulo Ell el mer-
codo nnr esumihistyos u,!e ildican que
sus existcnc;as net esi.an reponeGse.
Los iinf,rnes de L. MAYOR parte del
mercado indionn aue ias existencias
,stan muy Dajas que son poces los
listrib,lidorcsS o colsumidores que ten
Slu eSistencias normalcs. Ultima
.neu,n ha habido una mcjora modera-
In de fahricantes y sc cree que estos
ihtereses han acabado por complete
,us rxis.cnc:as so,rantes de nlercan-
cfas manllfactul<fIuS, aSf como de
ex;stencias dc azlitar
FL un;co prccio que caDibi6 tlralte
a sclnai.a ha sido la reduction 4 80
pntayos Dor la Federal Sugar Ref
ling Company, todCs,,Gs otros, rctina-
,orcs wrma1ecicron il l;s bases de
80 centavos. La Federal sin embar-
% ha acep;ado Una eierta cantidad
lie negoi.ios yendieado su pr0duc-
.6n diaIia solamcnte. Anterior a la
educCi0n del precio dc Ia Federal
odos los retinadores .nformaron de
ma demanda regular d las bases de
80 ceniavOs. Ci"rtos refinadores sc
ice cstdn prctejicEdo los cohlpra-
ores garantizandoles el preciO en-
contra ;.e una baja hasta el dia de
III llegada.
Micntras que hasta ahera no ha
labido pinguna apprehension general
,on respecto la amenaza de la huel-
ferrocarrilera, algunos en- el comer-
o han comemzado dar su amen-
ada atenci6n Ia si,uacion ferroca-
Yjlera. pues Sc dan curnta de que las
/. ,xistencias gennrameGte est1n bajas
uue In tarlarza en- las entregas pue-
en- deiarse sentir seriamente. al
,ismo tempe vari0s refinadores tie
: .en comparatiyamcnte una pequeha
antiGad de azdcares crudos Y Sc cree
ne no estan en- posic6n para salts
acer ninguna .nejorfa marcada de la
Icmfiuda pues los tii4cos azdcares
.ercanos disponibles son para embar
,ucs inmediatos Gc Cuba que bajo
'o.ldiciorcs noimalcs tardan unas dos
eInanas en- llcgar aaui.
Rctiradas de los mcrcados de con-
,ignaci6u contin1an invariablemente
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-07

.lustran las quilfientas paginas del IL
oro, interesantss grabados represen-
5ando la maquinaria, el funcionamien-
70, todo tan detallado, tan admirable
1lente explicado, que el lector de este
estupendo manual, no sera solo un
soncienzudo conductor de automovi-
les, sino ;un eompetente mecanico que
sabra reparar averias, que conocera
infaliblemente en- que consiste la SUI
bita Interruption en- Ia marcha del ca
RIO, Que no necesitara de auxilios ale
nos y por 10 general costosos, para
hacer por 81 solo tantas cosas que
por carecer de conocimientos esencia-
les ha de encargar otro Y ha de pa
gar caras.
FL Manual Practice del Conductor
de Automobiles, por el ilustre ingc-
Micro j. NJ. Samaniego, esta a la ven
ia en- las librerias de Cantero, Fernan-
dez y Co., San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-07
New York. nov, 1871.

I
Durante IN semana Sc dcsarrolio
| ta el mercado aZucigrerO III senn-
micnto mejoradQ y mirniTas lIe lit
mayorfa del conerci0 hl mes'rado
muy poca 81 alguna disposition para
| abandonar su polftica conservative
para conpr;tr. SC puedp decir que 50
"a consumado> un mayor volllnen- dc
! :lcsJcios Las cotttiiciCTes fIndameli-
| tales "a .el Megt ado MO han m0strad1
ningdn cambio material. pero sc We
fuue es una Indication dc I'LL ccntlnua-
Ito tumo iirme rues las cxistencias
del azlicar rqtinado cstaado bastantc
bajas 81 todo ei pals. los distribute
t!.Tes V consumidOr's deberan con
anuar CT mprando. aunQue sea sola-
monte para llenar sus iec1sidades
mas urgcnteS. Al mismO tempo los
| refinadolrs no tienen ningunOS sUbran-
| ties en- existenc:as de azlc;lres crud0s
nj tampJco So se1anticipdn a tener ne
cesidades fuluras de dicllo ;thicar
trudo, por 10 tanto tieDen que cntrar
cQn;ihuamente ell el nrt.Gado para
obtener 'sumilnstros.
Mas tarde, ha habiGO alguna in
uuictud Ell el comercio con respecto
la posici0a de variOs de los refina-
dores ppr 10 que toca los azilcares
crudos Sc temio que una escasez
temporal de los crudos podrfa possible
mente experimentarse puesto que to-
das las eXistencias Y aZGcares a fiote
de Cuba han sido agot;tdaS, asl como
los aZiclres de fuera cercanos, Mo
habiendo mas ofertas con exception
de los d. Cuba para prOnto embarque,
que bajo condici0ncs OriEarias Sc tar
dan dos 'senlanas antes de que esos
azl1carcs estGn disponibles aquf.
Mientras que Sc desh {rollan las
amenazas de la hue!ga fcrrOcarr.lera
el comerciO vig;la este asunto muy de
cerca. aGnquc las posibiliGades de una
paraliZaci6m en- los ferrocarriles 10 ha
causado ninguna gran apprehension Pc
10 al mismo tempo hay indicaciones
de que algunOs Ell el cOmerciO tratan
de protejerse e!los mismos ell case
de una tardanZa ell las entregas.
Las mayorfa del cOmercio sin embar-
80 tiene confianza de que Sc buscard
algGn medic para ey' tar la huelga.
Al ccrrarse hoy dfa habfa rumores
bicn detiHidos, que la Comisi0n Finan-
ciera Azucarera no nes0, y estos son
que habia vendido $4,000 toneladas
para embarque immediate de azGca-
res dc Cuba los retinadOres de Ia
costa del At!dntico al norte de Hat
teras y. cehtav0s e & L.
IlurNnte la semana la Cimisi0n
Financicra Azucarcra cubana ha sos
tenido Sill precio las bases de 2la
centav0s c. e. L mientras que los
azucares de fuera Sc han vendido a
centavos c. |. Il. estableciendo un
lnercado Il esas bases por los azdca
res que no eStan DaJO el GOmlmO &c
la conis,0n. ST bien is verlad que
han circula;lo r,lmCres tiltimamente
Sobre la posibi!itlad &c que la Coih;si6n
Azucarera re J Yea su ltecio. esr9s
han sido basados, sob:t informes de
la prcnsa de la Habana que han dicho
que el sobrante cubano seria puesto
en- el mercado tan prontO como fuese'
possible Y IL los mejorcs tGrminosy OBJ
tenibles. No ha habido ninguna i'm
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-07

onstrdo condconss ssnitaraA
uda1 enhco de odas las enferme
dade urablesEmoSa hgca stuaconComodidad esmerado
servico.-Cuerpo medico residente el Sanatoro
Sc adten enfermo de de otro
Deparramentos especiales Senoras. -
Operaciones ecia banos de luz de Mdr
eeicos bidrotrapco masae Rays % Fuguracon etc.
cios .quitatvamen:e conyenconalcs
PERSONAL CIENTIFICo
DIRECTOR del SANATOR1O: Amalio Rodan
DIRECTOR CONSULTORIO: Manuel Quevedo Baez
CIRUJANO GENERAL: Dr.. Rafael velez Lopez.
GANTA OIOS DR. don Agustn Laugier.
RADIOLOGO: Dr. dor Manuel Soto Rivera.
DR. don Pc Rivera Aponte DIR don Castor l..
Maiue Dr. don Ramon RUIZ Nazario.
CIRUJANO DENTISTA DR.. don Lorenzo R Nos
PRACTICANTE: don Enrique Fernandez.
Astencia facuava secundad ecamente 10 a de Carl
dad Nurses Ttuaas compea apud pracca arga expernca
CoNSULTAS
dias labora
bles Reconocimentos SluOU
a:--APa 10 de manana
sabadnS
P Especiasta-De dias aborabes:
L. Rivera
En- 81 consultoro DIR Velez de a
Quevedo Baez auxiiado los boo
Rivera Aponte, Pavia.
Especialsta, Consutorio, San Juc T. de
Por Cruano Densta Conutorio ODonen O tPaza
Colon, de IL . de la tarde.
teuiendo derecho
atenddo de los ncados presentation
del ultnio recibo
PREsIDENCIA, Apartado 24i TESoRERIA Apartado 2cl
JUAN, PUERTO RICO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-07
listed QUE Es CHoFER o AsPI
RA A sERLO, LEA ESTO

La casa Bailly- -Bailliere, de Madrid,
acaba de editar un libro de gran uti-
!idad, asi titulado: Manual Practica
del Conductor de AUTOMOBILES, libro
escrito por una verdadera autoridad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-07
.AZrC.R RErISADA

I. \ pesar tlcs.que cxistc u;.a pequela
indication poi Ia ,:,ayorfa de los
compradores ne ;li,indaaart su polftica
de crnpras por azticsr reiilada de
manos a boca, la pre~aicaido una re-
gular de:aanda par ei azticar refinada.
No han teili,lo lugarS conipras en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-07

~RRY una cosa sn qus no pascs
..etderse siempo: Fl Negocio. Hay ctrs
sosa que 10 shorrsra i tisupo psrdido.
La aFe6sral Visible"
Evening star., 1921-03-05
ARMY BOXERS IN TRIALS
Representatives of Five Stations to
Compete in Sd Corps Matches
at Fort Myer.

Representatives of five Army sta
tions of this section will take part
in the third district trials of the
Sd Army Corps boxing championship
tournament at Fort Myer Monday
night. Seven bouts will be held, each
limited to six rounds. The contestants
VIII use six-ounce gloves. 1ne
matches will be decided in the Riding
Hall at the Virginia post. starting at
through Wednesday.
The following have been matched
for Mondays trials: Maresco. Walter
Reed Hospital. VS.. Foley. Boiling
Field. l26 pounds: Trembley. Fort
Myer. vs.. Rivers. Boiling Field. 1926
pounds: Witowski. Washington bar
racks. vs.. Turbin. Camp Humphreys.
141 pounds; Parsons. Walter Reed
Hospital. VS.. Marchant. Boiling Field
147 pounds: Konasvowski, Walter
Reed Hospital, vs.. Frey. Washington
barracks, 135 pounds; Haft. Fort
Myer. VS.. Bachler. Boiling Field, 1876
pounds. and Tudery, Camp Humph
reys. VS.. Powers, Fort Myer, 1T5
pounds.
In the bouts Tuesday night. Nc
Cam, Haldermann, Viola and others
of Fort Mye- will meet the winners
of Monday nights scraps. District
winners will vie with fourth district
title holders in the corps semi finals
at Camp Eustis on March 10.
Evening star., 1921-03-05
PUPS IN TERRIER SHOW
Trio of Sprightly Youngsters Will
Share Honors With Champion
Bostcns on Monday.

At the bench show OF the newly or
sanized Washington Boston Terrier
Club to be held in the grill room of
the Wardman Park Hotel Monday
three puppies from one litter. but
owned by different people. viii be ex-
hibited. District Leader. smart At
tie Boston terrier. and District Queen
are the parents of the youngsters :.
j. Held, president of the new club is
exhibiting two of them. The third is
being shown by Mrs. w. =. Collins.
Those who have seen the little
chaps say they are sure to be cham
pions as soon as they are old enough
TO enter open competition. They are
sprightly looking puppies and likely
Will attract as much attention as
their older companions at the show.
Seventy-five blue e-biooded Bostons
owned in Washington will be benched
More than tnat number from other
cities Will be shown. Practically all
the prize winners at the recent West
minister Kennel Clubs show in New
York will be on exhibition.
Society is keenly interested in this
show and large assortment of gay
frocks probably will be seen when the
judging begins Monday morning at
1890 o'clock. Charles II. Mower of
Burlington: VT. a recognized author
ity on the breed. will Judge among
the large number of entries.
Evening star., 1921-03-05
ALOYS|ANS SWEEP RACE
Get Eight of First Ten Places IN
Five-Mile Run-Shanley Leads
Field at Finish.

Aloysius Club scored sweeping
victory in it's five-mile run held yes
terday. its entrants capturing all eX-
cept third and ninth of the first ten
places. These positions were gained
by members of the Baltimore Cross
Country Club Stanley broke the
tape to give the Aloysians their first
point and he was followed by MUIR
ply in second place. Healy. fourth (;
OLone. fifth, and Montague. sixth.
ciinching the team trophy for the
home folk Hart of Baltimore was
third, gaining the lone medal for the
Maryland contingent.
Stanley ran a heady race. He let
his team mate. Murphy, do the pace
setting for more than three fourths
of the distance. At the start of the
last half mile Stanley began his
sprint and crossed the line ten yards
ahead of Murphy. With his handi-
cap Stanley was timed at % minutes
40 seconds. Healy. scratch man. COW
cred the course in 80 minutes AZ
Seconds. Montague finished seventh.
Mccoy, eighth. and Bea aulac, tenth; all
Aloysius runners. Maynie. Baltimore
Cross Country Club. was ninth.
Twenty-Five barriers started
In the juniors events Circle and
Sioux athletic clubs shared honors.
OF the former. Beck and Killian fin
ished first and second. respectively. in
the half mile. Edwards and Green
berg. Sioux athletes. were one-two in
the quarter. Jordan, Christ Child s
Club, nosed out Flynn. Aloysius Boys
Club, in the century dash.
Evening star., 1921-03-05
ZIMMERMAN is SCORED
IN DENIAL BY GIANTS

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March .
The attention of Manager John J. Nc
Graw of the New York Nationals WAS
called to the affidavit made by Heinie
Zimmerman. in which the former third
baseman of the Giants gives sworn form
to his previous charges that. although
innocent of personal venality in the mat
ter of the efforts at bribery in the final
Giants-CubS series of the season of 1919.
he was made the goat and prevented
by McGraw and by the National
League from making Il living at profess
Sional base bail.
McGraw was inclined to make no re-
marks on the matter at all. attacking
Zimmerman's record for veracity.
However. when the substance of the
affidavit was read to him. with Ilm-
mermans assertion that he had carried
an offer from a Chicago gambler to
Pitchers Toney and Benton and Out
fie der Kauff of 500 each if they would
throw a game. NcGraw characterized
Zim's words as "a confession and said
that both Toney and kauff had immedi-
ately reported the effort at bribery to
himself He said he knew nothing what
ever about the offer to Benton.
Rube Benton said that on the even
ing before the last game of the series
in question Zimmerman had come to
him and said that there would be in 1t
fer the twirler not 500. as Iim says
in his affidavit. but s400. if he would
throw the next afternoons contest.
Rube laughed and walked away. accord
ing to his version of the episode.
Neither kauff nor Toney have report
ed here.
Evening star., 1921-03-05
COMETS FACE BIG FIVE
Game One of Series for District In
dependent Basket Ball Title.
Quincy A. C. Victor.

An attractive basket ball game
should result from the meeting of
Aloysius Clubs Big Five and the
Epiphany Comets in Gonzaga gym
nasium tonight. The engagement
will be one of the series for the Dis
trict independent title. and no doubt
will be hard fought. The teams have
met before during the season. with
the Big Five getting the better end
of the count. At that time however.
the Comets were minus the services
of Plummcr and Gosnell. star players.
With these boys again in the lineup.
the Comets expect to turn the tables
on the AloySians. Play will begin at
s o'clock.
Another District title game will be
played next Wednesday night. when
the Aloysians go to Congress Hei ights
to meet the Yankees. The teams will
battle in the Auditorium court.
Quincy Athletic Club pointed the
way to the Manhattans in an Is to u
game. in Immaculate Conception gym
naSium last night. 1t was nip-and- =
tuck affair all the way. with the
Quacs eXcelling at passing.
knnnwha Juniors slammed the
Brookland Athletic Club for a knock
out. In an 81 to game. The winners
Travelled at Il fast clip all the way.
for they came out of the first half
with 40 points.
Trinity Athletic Club. playing in
Alexandria. held Virginia Athletic
Club to Il 10 to 10 tie. Callahan made
four field goals for the Trinities.
Tiger Midgets clawed their way to
30 to victory over the Warwick
Midgets. The Tiger guards played
well.
Y. VI. E. 4. Arrows and Catholic
l niversity freshmen will battle in the
\. NJ. C. a. gymnasium tonight. \ pre-
liminary game will be played between
the Arrow Reserves and the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon quint
Capital Silcnts and Terminal r. r.
Y. NJ. G. A. will open their series to-
night at the Terminal gymnasium
Play VIII begin at s O'clock.
Nnr Risk Representatives and In
gram viii meet in hte Central High
School gymnasium Tuesday night. to
decide the District girls basket ball
title. In their first encounter the In
grams vanquishcd the Insurance
quint.
Park Athletic Club Juniors are look
ing Tor action with other junior
quints. Send challenges to Harry
fiynn, 1o4 c street southwest.
Evening star., 1921-03-05
LEGION TO STAGE MEET
Service Teams From England and
France Asked to Compete at
Philadelphia June 4.

PHILADELPHIA, March 5--Invita-
tons have been s"nt to army and navy
service teams in England and France to
compete at the second annual American n
legion feid day to be held on Franklin
Field. June 4. it has been announced b,-
Maj. r. r. Hogan. chairman of the
committee in charge Of the games
Should the invitation be accepted the
foreigners would meet some of tho
greatest athletes in America. many of
whom belong to the legion, Maj Hogan
said
The program for the meet virtually
is complete. It includes a 100-yard
dash, 600 yards, one-mile run, interstat te
one-mile relay race. bugl" competition.
wall scaling. hurdle races. a modified
marathon, and a number of fed events
Several events viii be open 10 al regis
tered A. A. l.. athletes
Last years competitors included
Woodring. 220-yard olympic champion :
Loomis, winner of the 44O-yard hurdle
Olympic title; Cutbll. Boston's star
runner: Ray. Connolly and other Ameri-
can and intercollegiate champions. All
of these men are expected to enter the
games this year
Evening star., 1921-03-05

est recruit who has made good. He
hasn't made public just what he
wants, but says that Pat Moran
knows. Maybe he wants Garry Herr
mann's roll-top desk.
As to That S750,OOO Offer.
In view of George McDonalds offer
of $I5o,000 for the Dempsey -Carpen-
tier fight. local fans are winking the
other eye and carrying their thoughts
back to the bum check that Pete Her
man was slipped for his fight against
Jimmy Wilde. Not that any one re-
CARDS George Mcdonald, a reputable
London promoter. as in class with
the slippery Rube Welsh. who ran
the Herman Wilde fight and beat 1t
for Spain as soon as the final gong
rang. but it does show the condition
of the English fight market. No Won
der Bat Levinsky broke his arm
just before he was due to enter the
ring against Bonsbadier Wells.
All Except Peckinpaugh.
Miller Higgins says that all po-
sitions on the Yankee ball club are
open We will say they are. All ex-
doesn't seem to have any rival for
short. But for other positions the
candidates come in handfuls.
For first there are Meusel. Pipp and
Ruth. For second. McNally. Fewster.
Ward and Mitchell For third, j..
Frank Baker. Ward and FeWster. For
he outfield. Fewster. Roth Ruth, Bo-
die and others. There are lot OF
pitchers. but if Harper doesn't come
through the Yankees will be without
a dependable left handler. And that
would be too bad.
While the New York Jockey Club
has not yet released racing dates for
its affiliated clubs. it is certain that
Belmont Park-whose track is now
running the right way-will get two
of the holiday plums. Memorial day
and Labor day: that Aqueduct Will
get July 4. and that Jamaica is in
line for Columbus day.
They chortle over the fact that rae
ing at Havana this year has been
characterized by no scandal, nor any
serious occurrence. Now next year if
they can keep away the rainy days
there will be no kick at all.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-03-05
AND KUMAGAE
IN TWO TENNIS FINAL S

PALM BEACH, Fla, March .
Richard Norris Williams. I'd. and
lchya kumagae have advanced 10
the finals in both the mems and mixed
doubles in the tournament for the
Florida titles
Paired with little -year-oId
ogden Phipps. Williams defeated
Malcolm q. Chace and John S Phipps,
5-s, 6-i, 6-3. and in the mixed dou-
hles he and Mrs. George w. Wight
man won from Mrs. Charles Amory
and George r. Wrenn. jr, 6-l, SO.
Is kumagae gained the final in the
men doubles, paired with Edwin
Fuller Torrey. at the expense of Paul
ana Searle Barnett. 6-i. e., and
with Mrs. Rawson l.. Wood as part
neT h" won in the mixed event from
Miss Phyllis Walsh and DR.. William
kossn baum. S.. St.
Williams has been playing in bril-
liant form throughout the tourna-
ment- His control has been nearly
perfect, and when Williams is ac-
curate his shots are deadly. Mrs.
Wightman has also been playing up
TO form and the pair are favorites for
the honors tomorrow.
Evening star., 1921-03-05

George Fotheringham, formerly of
the Richmond County Country club,
who has transferred his allegiance TO
the Breton Woods this season, is tied
for second place with Mike Brady. the
Detroit star who holds the course rec
ord Of 60 made last season. Each nm
ished the day with tally Of 1876.
Jim Barnes is running in fourth
position. five strokes back Of tn"
leader. Tom kerrigan Of the Siwanoy
club. who led the field with Mcleod
at the end of the morning round
dropped back to a tie for nth position
with Clarence Hackney in the after
noon. Each of these performers mas
score OF 15S.
Pat OHara of the Richmond County
club. Wilfred Reid of Wilmington and
George Mclean of Grassy Sprain are
close behind. Leading scores:
Fred Mcleod. Columbia c. C.. '6, 16-la3
George Fotlcringiam. Breton Woods. 80.
16-l.6
Mike Brady. Detroit -. 7s-i56.
Clarence Hackney, Atlantic city. -, So~
iJs
Pat o'Hara. Richmond &. e. s.. Z. l39.
WiIfrel Reid. Wilmington. ~. sl-l6o
George Mclean. Grassy Srrain, s.. - 100.
/. Pat Dowic. Deal. 81, so-i62.
Al Timer Florida {. e.. s6. Si-lbt.
Jack Forester. MeadowbrooS. 81. s3-lG?
Eugene Mccarthy, Florida &. C.. SO, Ss-1i4