davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

Fairy Gold. by Ben dor; he is three
quarter brother TO F'riar Rock and
half brother 10 Fair Play. Flittergold
and other winners.
Among those noticed in the throng
that filled the club house and the boxes
were w. b. Woodward, August Belmont,
Col. r. II. Williams, Jr. s. Bryce Wing,
Pierre Lorillard. Edward Il. Simms, II.
+. Sinclair. Payne Whitney, II. p Whit
ney w. S. Kilmer f. r. Bradley, Big
Bill" Edwards. Gordon Grand, l.. Yam
DELL Edgar 4. Murphy, ]. K. L. Ross. w.
p. Frazer, Morton l.. Schwartz. Fred
Johnson, Charles Tanner, Joseph Z.
Widener. r. r. Wilson. w. ]. Salmon,
Major r. L. Gerry, Montford and b. b.
Jones, Theodore T.. Knapp. Geore III.
Bull, Leonard Replogle, John A. Drake,
A. b. Hudson Ed. l.. Smith. u. Clarence
Jones, J. d. Cosden, Lawrence Water
bury, Col. Radford, Wilbur #. Dough-
erty, +. Wallis Armstrong. Clarence Kill
mer. Senator F. w. Kavanaugh, Joshua
Clayton. Samuel p. Riddle and w. M.
Jeffords.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
An Exciting 'Chasc.

The race through the field was a
splendid and exciting race. seven good
horses started, and all OF them covered
| the entire course without mlshap.
Syrdarya, with Cheyne riding, led all
the way and won by length. lie was
| chased throughout the two mile journey
by Joyful, which finished second,
length and half in front OF Souman-
CHA.
Richard T. wilson's Dimmesdale
sprang a big surprise IN the opening
evnt when he beat bangup fleid oi
sprinters over the seven furiong route.
This handsome son OF Olambala anu
Hester Preync is as fast as any man ;
horse but he is an erratic fellow ana
runs only when he wants TO. In the
bpaddock he is terror and to saddle
him IL takes half dozen men as well
as his trainer. Lew Healey. In his last
three races he climbed all the way
and was beaten off.
To-day. when he was neglected by all
except a few sentimental bets from his
stable connections, he ran his best. lie
was almost left at the post, but under
Fator's handling he sped around his
field and furlong from home took
command. Then Fator began to ease
him UP and George, coming with a
great burst of speed. was at his throat
latch at the judges stand.
The fifth race was for horses owned
and ridden by United States Army Of
ficers II did not furnish much of a
contest, but II was greatly enjoyed by
the crowd. Major Stevenson, on his bay
mare, Madelle. won the race, with Capt.
Temple riding Katie Canal second and
Capt. Rockwell on his Bird Man third.
The final went to Avisha. with Rose
tIttI gnrnp1 anJ O01prr third Cooy,
after the start of this race Exterminate
stumbled and threw JNcsey McAtee over
his head. The jockey was stunned and
bruised but walked off the field with
out medical attendance.
Fair Gain was the star Of the sale h sld
in the paddock before the races. He
was bought by James Heffering of To-
ronto for $1,000. and will be sent to tho
Canadian city. He cost ]. X. Widener
s14500 as a yearling and was bought at
the same sale as Mr. Riddle secured
Man o. War for 5000. BY Vulcain. out
nf the Rocksand horse. vsIcain, and
out Of that greatest Of brood mares,
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

| favorite hunting ground Of many who seek
tIlese flshting tish. Special reels with huge
fishermen, and II was once said that a
canadian angler came TO q reel rnanufac-
turer IN New York and ordered reels capable
line.
Capt. Frank says he thinks that a fellow
could manage a tuna with about 900 feet
OF line, and he Is going 70 try II one day
soon. lis plan IS 20 take a small light
sktff and hop into IL once the fish Is hooked.
or 70 tish from i and 70 give the fish Just
the necessary amount of line 10 keep the
tackle intact lie expects 10 have one man
handle the rod and the other row the boat
II the direction IN which tho fish is travel
II sounds easy. ana no doubt would be easy
X me sea IS calm and both the angler and
ne boatmen are skilful, but II there ls q
make the 200 feet do the trick.
The Captain said he had seen these tuna
come right up 70 the boat when they were
cumming They would rise suddenly from
the deep and swirl in the chum right along
side the boat. II the chum remained In a
mass the fish would strike II with its tan
and send Il swirling about They would
their mouths.
They play havoc with a school or buniers
or biuotish, and II Is their sudden turns in
the water when hunting their prey that sends
the surface swirlIng. They turn suddenly 10
and there.
<RA44AO1A SAtEy lI4OEIlIl6 on the way down
the coast l see some signs OF these tuna -"
continued Capt. Hammer. Sometimes they
arc very active. and apparently there are
several in tho school. At other times there
seems but the one fish that is working away
among the bunkers on the surface"
The steamer Giralda has been fishing ths
Klondike daily for eight weeks. and Capt
Dave Martin says that with few exceptions
the catches have been good. running from
200 TO as high 800 day.
some Of the high hooks last Friday were :
Charles Lutz, twenty-five. Louis Borer,
twenty-six; y. Mcbride, twenty-five; NJ
Mayer, fourteen, and w. n. Boehm, twelve
Boehm took the pool money with an eight
pound fluke.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Society Comes From Afar.

Society Comes From Afar.
Among the throng were men and
women in every walk of life. Society
was present from all the fashionable
resorts. Persons who sojourn during the
month 81 Newport Southampton and
Bar Harbor car,e nere especially for the
race and those coupled with the fashion
aple gathering which has been here
since the opening Of the meeting made
the huge club inadequate for their ac-
corr,s.odation. Every box was crowded,
thc tables in the restaurant OF the club
Soroo were filled and at least thousand
others stood in the aisles and back of
the boxes.
The lawn Of the club also was packed,
but the gathering there was as nothing
compared to the thousands and thou
sands who stood elbow to elbow on the
long stretch of lawn in front of the
grand stand. In the stand itself there
was not room to turn around and those
who left their seats before race were.
unable to get back to them despite the
aid Of hundreds OF special policemen.
In the field stand. the poor mans haven.
there were thousands more.
After the races Secretary Earlocker
was unable to estimate the full gather
ing. He knew il was far above 10000
but would not say If 1t reached 10000.
Although the automobile parking place
is the largest in the country. covering
almost a square mile, it was inadequate,
and hundreds were compelled to park
In private places outside the gates.
Just before race time Mr.. r. t. Will
son, president of the association. ordered
a portion of the huge paddock thrown
open to them and in a jiffy 1t was
crowded
The Travers furnished a splendid race,
although it was not fast one. Three
year-olds Prudy, Sporting Blood and
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Touch Me Not
were named overnight to start, but
Touch Me Not was withdrawn early in
the afternoon and at about the same
time S. c. Hildreth added his great colt,
Grey Lag. But Grey Lag didn't start.
For some unknown reason Hildreth
withdrew him again. This left only
Prudery, which was earring 121 pounds,
hnd Sporting Blood. shouldering 116.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Sporting Blood mt His Rest.


Sporting Bloods race was a ummer.
lie won by two lengths and he wasn't
all out at the end, either. Prudery ran
fairly well for a mile and then pricked
her ears back and refused to extend
herself After the rcce Mr. Whitney
showed signs Of chagrin, but he praised
Sporting Blood. my flly was indis-
posed" he told his friends, but she was
whipped fairly and squarely. That colt
is greatly improved and there is ques-
ton IL my mare or any other three
year-old could have beaten him to-day"
And what he said almost all horsemen
agreed was right.
Sporting Blood was an entirely diff
ferent colt than when he donneo 0ilks
last time. He looked magnificent in
the paddock and his youthful, trainer.
Willie Booth. v .Jnildcnt he would run
a good race ana rad hopes OF winning.
But he wasn't sure OF victory. He knew
the sterling qualities of Prudery and
did not underestimate her
There was no delay at the post AS
soon as they arrived, Mars Cassidy in
'etructed Lyke, who had the leg up on
Sporting Blood. and Fator. who guided
Prudery, that he wanted neither OF
them to attempt to steal away. Neither
Jockey was overanxious and when the
barrier was Teiedhtu tiltS a""s
most abreast Sporting Blood was the
first TO show in front but only for
short time, for Fator sent the Whitman
flly past him in the first furlong. But
once in front Prudery was compelled 70
step along at a fast pace to retain me
lead. Lyke had instructions TO carry
the mare along and not make three
furlong race Of IL at the finish. lie c1a
not. He kept Sporting Blood right be-
side Prudery in the run down the oack
stretch and forced her to run the trst
quarter In 0 "a i-5 the half in :4S 40
and six furlongs In :13 2-5.
Then LyRe ''cucked" to Sporting
Blood and made an attempt to go to the
front Fator wouldn't allow this. and
hs urged his mount on and Prudery
stepped past the mile pole in 1:S9 leo.
Prudery Fnlters.
entering the homestretoh Fator be-
gan TO drive Mr.. Wfitney's pet. and she
Increased her lead, uut only Q. trifle. Az
soon az ths thousands began TO cry
Here she comcsl" aho began to falter.
and Sporting Blood under faultless
ride by Lyke. sped past her and in
creased his lead until At the finish he
was under restraint an easy winner.
The mile and a quarter was covered
IN 2:05 As.
The Grand Union brought together
thirteen youngsters, the best in train
ing. with the exception or Moryich and
Miss JOY. With those two stars out i
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

room for the judging rings. A number
Of women who have been working for
the hospital have arranged to serve
luncheon. prepared by the chef OF the
Wee Burn Club, the profits from which
win go 10 the hospital fund. Automo-
bile trucks will meet the s AZ train from
the Grand Central to take the dogs, free
OF charge. to the club grounds, and viii
return them to the trains in the eve
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

found his wa
bIeak
OverweI gh- LII GItrude g..
] X t g. J E.
g. d. f.
Stable. "
SECOND
b.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
ROD AND GUN NE WS

Sandy Hook Princes
(The Horseshoe) Bay


Date TRS TN i'Sfss FS AM bt GsSS AM Pl A,f En- A,IS
s52 o 900 "a 80 i5ia5 ia
AUGUST II % so 80 i6s 45 @ IL is rs if44 44 s9 957 f9 s
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Money In Every Class

Second annual A. X. c. dog show Of the
Fairfield County Kennel Club. TO be held at
the Wee Burn Golf Club. Noroton. Conn, on
Labor Day, September 9th. 1921. For Pre-
MUM Lists and particulars address FRANK
r. DOLE, Superintendent. room 200. 145i
Broadway New York. N. Y. Bryant 1880.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Saratoga Entries.

First Race-claiming; fnlies; three-year-
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

starter.
Scratch -wisstFo
had all espcedn
tlreh
@
Troutra dul race
NO DoorSt Z
g. A T.
1925 woear
Union
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
PRUDERY IS BEATEN
BY SPORTING BLOOD
RedstOne Stables Son of Fair
Play Wins Historic Travers
From Whitney Champion.
RANCOCAS COLTS 1-2
Kai Sang and William A. Lead
Home Big Field in Grand
Union Hotel Stakes.
BY HENRY ". KING.

Special Despatch TO THE New York HERALD.
SARATOGA. n. Y, Aug. 20.-Three IA
nous stakes-the Travers, the Grand
Union and the Beverwyck Steeple-
chase-attracted the largest crowd
that ever visited the mammoth and
beautiful race course here to-day.
And the 30,000-odd persons who made
of the decade.
The Travers furnished somewhat of
an upset, for Arnold Rothstein's Sport
ing Blood beat Prudery. owned by
Harry Payne Whitney, a popular and
renowned racing mare; but the colt
ran such a fine race that even those
who idolized the filly greeted him with
rounds of applause when he was re-
turned the winner and again when he
returned to the scales. The Grand
Union $4,000 purse went to Harry F.
Sinclair's Kai Sang, with his stable
mate, William A., second and Mont
fort Jones's Pegasus third.
The chase furnished stirring con-
test and was won by the Dosoris
Stables 'sSyrdaria. with Joseph E. WI
dener's Joyful second and Soumangha,
carrying Mrs. Payne Whitney's silks for
the first time. taking the short end Of
the purse.
The Travers is one of the Oldest clas-
sizes on the American turf. 1t was
inaugurated during the civil war and
since then always has attracted the
best three-year- -olds in the country. 1t
41 a1t ,,af1 10 al fnT
and a rich one, having a guaranteed
value of $12,500. 1t was the chief mag
net that drew the tremendous crowd to-
gether.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART


719
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-10-27

OF Cou mt, Tressur r, Ch-yenn.. Wei +.
Colo. Oct. 18. 1921 County Warrants
cease to ar interest tn,rty days from
the above date. snd school warrants
twenty days.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-10-27

s42 l?5 90
$40 125 20
}4S l25 60 |
356 l25 90
t5s 500
'52 ITO %
363 30 90
362 $50
342 125 90
Bl 45 "a
'44 ITO 90
'45 12a 90
S9l II 80
3Ss $50
1856 3 IS
372 l25 90
81 l25 90
3S9 o9;4
37S ITO 90
379 120 90
3@ l25 90
3S2 l25 90
III l2O 90
800 lot
80 125 90
387 l6 90
375 l25 90
376 1875 90
36S lS 90
$50 Ito 90
3sl 125 90
3S3 ~ So
s84 70 H
sS5 400
'l4 125 90
H2 10 90
a03 1N 90
aW l25 90
Ill 1858
'6 125 90
VIZ 66 81
io5 l25 90
'W l25 o.
'92 o 125 co |
RD lz5 o. |
'ol l25 on |
VIZ l25 %
M l25 90 |
FLO go
NIB 125 nC |
'0i 12O % |
VI 10 CO
w 12j CO |
'I3 l25 OO |
III 125 90 |
~ 125 90
~ 40 90
70 125 60
'n 2GO 90
" i'll Is
'2' 1875 GO
~ II "a
~ rs 90
tls l2O 90
w 1875 90 |
10 125 90
no 10 90
~ l25 20
d to last page)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-16
COLLECT VILLA
FUND PLEDGES
Donors Reminded Of Subscriptions
Which viii Soon Be Due
Essay Winners.

The committee in charge OF the
new building fund for the Villa de
Chantal announces that the sub
scriptions already pledged as pay
able May l, will be due before that
date. and those who have not yet
RENTED. are asked and expected to
do SO before the time specified. A
large number of donors paid the
full amount Of their pledges in ad-
vance; others have made partial
payments, and the committee fur
Their states that some who gave
pledges have made no Pigments at
all.
The Sisters Of the Visitation an
nounce that they are very much
crowded for room in the buildings
now occupied, and need all the
funds contemplated for making the
essential additions. They sincere
| " hope that their friends who have
come to their aid so generously in
their pledges will show the same
spirit in responding promptly. in
order that they may know Just
what to count on.
The Sisters of the Visitation have
received glad news concerning the
result of an essay contest recently
conducted under the University OF
Illinois and to which all high school
grades are accredited, and in which
some 400 pupils took part. The as
signed subject was "An Afternoon
on" and the Villa is informed that
the essays written by its pupils
ranked the highest.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-16
Variety of Fun
at Illinois on
Tuesday Evening

Burlesque. musical comedy and
vaudeville combined are to be Of
fered at the Illinois Tuesday night
by the Cabaret Girls and Ben
Holmes. author and producer of
the company's two-act comedy, en-
titled Aces Up has gathered
about him an organization COM
posed of the selection of first class
companies. Dot Barnette. vivaciOus
soubrette; Bertha Startzman. an
ingenious ingenue; Ethyle Melon
aid, beautiful prima donna: May
Mack; Irene Moore: Earl Sheahan,
burlesque's cleverest juvenile per-
former; Bert Rose. exceedingly
funny Yiddish comedian; Fred c.
Hackett, a rube comedy dispenser
of repute; Mike J. Kelly. Roy Bur
CESS and Mr.. Holmes, who carried
the role Of straight man. constitute
the galaxy of principals. while a
dashing, dainty chorus of 20 pref
~ damsels offer the background fol
the two-act production. There arc
eight stupendous scenes. everything
that is new in the land of song and
originalities with true novelty class
to be enjoyed by the Herk, Kelly
and Damsel company.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-16
HUNDRED WILL
Be INITIATED
B'nai Birth Chapter 10 Rseei,,
Candidates Secured In TIVE
Months Campaign.

One hundred tri-city men will n
initiated into the tri-city chapter ~
the B'nai Birth organization At th.s
chapters club rooms above N.
Spencer Square theatre tomorrov
afternoon. The large number n,
candidates is the result of 4 tvo
months membership campaign
which closed last week.
Harry ]. Oxen and James Gold
Of the Chicago order will put on
the degree work tomorrow and will
be the speakers of the afternoon
session. Both Mr.. Oxen and Mr.
Gold have Aemplified the work al
limitations in this city before. Dr.
A. H. kalman captain of the win.
ming team in the membership cam.
paign which contested against the
team headed by Lieutenant Ben
Comenitz of Davenport. will be
rewarded for his efforts at the
! meeting.
The Tri-city chapter will enter.
tain the $50 old and new members
and their friends at dancing party
and entertainment in the club
rooms in the evening. Elaborate
plans for the evenings fun have
been arranged by the committee in
| charge.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-16
UNIVERSITY OF
ILLINOIS LOSES
PROMINENT MEN
(SpeciaI to The Argus.

Urbana, April 16.-The Univer-
sity of Illinois will lose two of its
most distinguished professors, Boyd
H. Bode and Ira o. Baker, when
the university reopens for work
next fall. Professor Bode, who has
been with the university II years,
will leave to accept a position at
Ohio State university, while Pro-
lessor Baker is resigning, having
taught for A years.
Through his lectures in logic
Professor Bode became known to
hundreds of students every year
from all colleges on the campus
He also taught courses in British
philosophers of the eighteenth cen
fury.
Professor Ira o. Baker, who fol
A years has taught physics and
civil engineering in the university
will resign from the faculty during
the summer il a successor to his
position can be found before long
Although Professor Baker is en-
ployed until Sept. l, it is possible
be may resign his duties before tina,
time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-16
DAVENPORT AUTO
STUDENTS STAGE
ENJOYABLE FETE

Many Rock Islanders attended a
banquet and entertainment given
last night by the Davenport Auto
motive School Athletic association
at the school, Second and Warren
streets, Davenport
The affair was both a social and
financial success. The proceeds
will be devoted to the equipment
Of the schools baseball team.
Prominent among the Rock Is
land guests were E. W. Engman
and W. D. Jacobson. The follow
ing committees were in charge of
the event: entertainment, E. W.
Engman, CASTOR Lacomme, W. A.
Mosher, NJ. J. Sigmund, Robert
Bevens. NJ. A.: Jacobson; refresh
ments, r. G. Allen. W. Mcneil. H.
Happs, NJ. ]. Horton, Samuel Ben
son.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-16
Churchilps "Inside
the Cup" Spencer
Feature for Week

Realism in motion pictures counts
nowadays, although it happens
sometimes that it costs the players
appearing in realistic scenes a pang
or two. This was the case during
the filming of the ParamountC Cos
mopolitan picture, THE Inside OF
the Cup" when two players were
severely cut by flying glass shat
tered by another excited actor.
In this personally directed pic
ture by Albert Capellani which wilt
be shown at the Spencer Square all
week beginning Sunday, Richard
Garvin, palyed by Richard Carlyle.
goes to the Office of Eldon Parr, a
wealthy vestryman, personated by
David Terrence, to demand the
restitution Of property Of which he
has been despoiled by Parr. He
locks the door. draws a revolver
and when his demand is refused,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-16
BUSINESS BETTER
ON COAST, WRITES
CLARENCE Lift

Noticeable improvement in bust
ness conditions on the Pacific coast
Is told In a letter received today by
Rock Island friends from Clarence
A. Lift. formerly OF this city, now
manager Of the Western Tire Sales
company Of San Diego. Calf.
Things have been tight here this
winter" Mr.. Lift writes, but are
showing some inclination to open
up. There is q tendency on the
part Of the consumer to withhold
purchases a. long - possible and
especially In our line. but you
know that they can run on their
nerve Just 90 long and then 1t
means new rubber" .
Mr.. Lift speaks Of having seen
several Rock Islanders 1t San
Diego during the winter. including
Swain Pearson. Franz Hopp, Ed
Aurrin and William Bay.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-16

..
Ts O.NSm ~csae ancd..
Ss.sss =. : s.s0 and Il, 20 a m SIM.
A.. .chcoi a. 0.Ib a, week -day
oN 3. an E,-.,,~ a.vntior.
..e.s, 80, AZ
81 p.r;.h .hu,cn-ror-,h .,.-
,,s .nd TventT-second street Father =.
I;ehledn rector. Sunday arvt mass Il 3
s~sret rn~iish sermon Hin mass Al
ia n e.e,ocS Enriisb s,rmon. SUNDAY
| .ehooi 1t $50 D, n. vespers and benz
dicfioo n D. N. weekday masses ut 3
| : caock
Al Panic church tBeleisu)-rventy
| so,..4h .tr.st md R~hth md a half ave.
nue. No. n $50 and 1880. Father
p zvart rpefoe.
sarrv-
Fir.t B.nt,se 0urner rnfrd svenus
| .nd Tsfteenth .treet. Rev. !. C;art
Granger naator Sunday school It 8 80.
! Men, brotherhood clam At 9:45. Subject,
~ eoirt;or to- H. Iaho, prnhIsr, A.
rorrd in the Rfhie- P.stor's mornine
then,e IN .kinx a Life" Evening theme.
| .sTs,. v.rd sticL
1oesvooG naos@
street ana Flfth avenue. rev. 'smoo a a.
Csrvi'e' pastor: SUNDAY sGnooi ~ v'3o
.. m. Morning service al IL. q 1. r.
U. at d: ~. evening @r1ce I'oo.
second Baptist tcoiofed)-1sntn ssrees
! and SIKH avenue. rev. .. 1ioson.
pastor. SUNDAY scncoi a S:ao; [,eachn:
| al IL o CLOCK Ano f'oV. d. 1. Z. y. -
6:l5.
The AeorEsnf7ed Churcn OF Jesus Cnrss
| OF Latsef DAY SAanA-Eien'eentn avenue
ana Iensa 1reet. n. ,. AfcnA"oaui'
elder IN charge hesfdehce ~ rear OF
! ehurcn SUNDAY schooi Al gov q. M
PreachinS AZ ~ a. M anu ~ p. m. ne
hglon al o CLOCK prayer meeunS "eo-
nesday evening Al CLOCK.
west Eno Settiement-a]s oeventn ~
| aue eefvlceS .! Ao:4o "a. Ano ."
| 2. m SUNDAY ecnooi ~ S'So p. ~ ". D.
| hsfeer supeflntenoen'. So.'Aso py
meeuns MonoN: mlc-wek svlee "eo-
oe~aS snu '~ffsans nl0ea"s fI'o~S'
-
Rescue 4ission--il9 Eighteenth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-16
100 BOYS STAGE
SWIM EVENTS AT
Y. NJ. G. A. POOL

One hundred members Of the
boys department Of the Y. N. c.
A. competed in swimming events in
the ~" pool last evening. The
contestants were divided in three
groups, props, juniors and young
men.
Winners Of first place will have
their names placed upon panels Of
the honor roll in the department
Sidney Gordon, director Of the de-
partment, Arthur Wilhelm and
Willis Wood ofllciated The winners
In the various events were:
20-yard swim-First place, Boyd
Woods. prep: Glen Balm, Junior;
Arthur Ehlers. young men.
Diving event-Ffrst place. Boyd
Woods. prep: Roy Hartmann. jun
ior; Martin Dunavin, young men.
Under water swim-Ffrst place,
ABB Golofsky. prep; Roy Hartman.
Junior; Martin Dunavin. young
men.
Plunge for distance-First place,
Raymond Dobbs, prep; Clyde
Scherer. Junior; Arthur Ehlers,
young men.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-16
PREPARE REPORTS
FOR M. w. A. CAMP

Reports to be made at the head
camp of the Modern Woodmen Of
America in St. Louis the week Of
June Fl, were rounded into shape
at the meeting of the executive coun-
Gil Of the Woodmen, the board Of
directors, head camp law commit
tee. and the head camp board of
auditors in session at the local
headquarters this week.
The work Of the executive council
and board Of directors was routine.
while the law committee prepared
amendments to the constitution.
which will be presented to the head
camp, and the board Of auditors ar
ranged its annual report.