davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-05

Miss Rose Mabbutt. who has been
visiting the Frank Alillsaps family the
past two weeks. returned Monday or
Is to her home in Salt Lake where
she win resume her duties as an en-
ployee at the Court House.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-05

Mrs. ". T. Turner was a Goodin
visitor this week. with Miss Alma
Kasemeyer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-05

Mr.. and Slrs. K. Day. Of Minidoka.
were in Shoshone two days as the
guests of the Wernicke family. We'd
nesday morning they left for the up
country accompanied by Mrs. Mary
Wernicke. Dlr. Day was formerly q
Conductor on the branch train out of
Shoshone
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-05

NJ. c. Sparrow. of East Falls Church
Va. arrived Thursday for camp
ing and hunting trip until fall.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-05

Mrs J. l. Beckett and daughters,
Grace and Elizabeth went to the
mountains Wednesday evening for a
stay of a week or ten days. Mrs. T H.
Gooding ST., Mrs. Becketts mother,
who came down Monday returned with
them.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. \. \. Ashline went to
Haley country Thursday for two
days outing.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-05

WANTED, Fat hogs. Gem
Meat Market.
Miss Carolyn Ballard spent the week
end in Cooling.
MIS-. c. +. Borden has returned to
Ketchum after her week Of illness.
Mrs. A. A. Walters entertained the
war Mothers at her home Tuesday
Frank Glenn returned Thursday from
his trip to Chicago with a stock train
The Idaho Power Co has connected
u the new sub station south OF town.
Miss Alice wernieke has returntd
hom efrom an extended visit to Bur
lev
Mrs. Evelyn Smith. and daughter
were guests of Mrs. Hail Horne last
week
Miss Marian Dumvill is visiting with
the c. F. Borden family at Ketchum
this week
Mrs. ". T. Turner was GoOdin
visitor this week. with Miss Alma
Kasemeyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. \. Ashline went to
Haley country Thursday for two
days outing.
N. c. Sparrow, of East Falls Church
Va. arrived Thursday for camp
ing and hunting trip until fall.
The Eastern Star Sewing circle viii
meet at the home of Mrs. Ben Weeks
Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 9 at $3.50
o
The f. W. Gooding and the E. G.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-05

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Darrah; Mrs. VIII
Darrah; Mrs. Frank Glenn, and son
Jack; accompanied by Mrs. o. NJ. Nice
" and Mrs Sinda Wilmington. were
members of a motoring party TO Twin
Falls Thursday
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-29
abpmniert anf Sieie 3eitmns.
Adjourned Session of thu
Board of County Com
missioners
CONTINUED from page 6.)

WHEREAS, the County Board
deems it wise and proper that each
township should be provided with
its own local weed inspector; therefore,
BE 1T RESOLVED, by the Coun-
ty Board, that the Chairman of the
Board of Supervisors Of each of the
respective. townships of this county
is herewith and hereby appointed
local weed inspector, all in confor-
nifty with the provisions of Chapter
800, Laws 1921.
On motion duly made and second
ed, the foregoing resolution was una
nimously carried and adopted.
Carl Case, civil engineer, appointed
by the Board Of County Commission
ers to survey and oversee the work of
repairs of Branch No. g., County
Ditch No. 16, filed his final certif-
cate accepting the work which was
contracted to Richardson and Pat
terson of Springfield and reported
that the work has been completed
according to the contract plans and
specifications as set. forth in the re-
port of the engineer is accepted by
him and that the contractors are
entitled to the sum of $1855.45,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-29
NOTICE OF TAX JUDGMENT
SALE.
Eorfe;fed I.ands.

Forfeited Lands.
Notice is hereby given that all
parcels of land bid in for the state
and not assigned to purchasers or
redeemed within three (3) years
from the date of. the tax sale at
which they were offered, shall be
disposed of. as provided by Sections
2127 and 1928 General Statutes
of 1918 and acts amendatory thereof.
Pursuant to the Statutes in such
case made and provided, I shall on
August the 9Th A. D. 1921 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, at the office
of the County Auditor at the Court
House in the City of New Ulm and
County of Brown, State of Mime
sofa, sell said lands which are charg-
ed with taxes, penalties and costs
and on which taxes shall not have
been previously paid.
Dated at the City of New Ulm
this 18th day of July 1921.
LOUIS G. VOGEL,
Auditor Of Brown County, MINI.
Adv. 30-31.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-29
&erteibianng.

vSSd BIN nod beute emp0rt, teuer.
lte Mnito: geitern abeno muroe be
bauptet, in Sbrem @orleben ieien Ell
nige 6unfle &unfte!"
v8fui, mie nieoertra6tig! Sie
mer6en MIDI boffentli6 in S6ub &C.
11omm1er1 baben?"
rl1no Oh! Sm @egentei1, iagte i'd
es fin0 einige beue @unfte oa!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-29

- @alter @6ulfe retite am 9onz
nerStaQna6mtttag nod Maoilon,
Mts., 3u etnem 8e)u6 BET oortnobz
nenben 6reunoen.
- Sci Serrn uno Trau Noelbert
8lauert, Moro Minnelotaltrabe, ltez
ferte @epatter 9tor6 am 9a1nStag
einen munteren fletnen Stammbalter
ab.
- Nrtbur Mueller metlte am
Donnerstag in ga @ale, mo1elblt ct
fir Sic bielige 8robuftenftrma @tuebe
Bros. eine @en6ung @efli9el BET
laoen balf.
- SEER uno Trau Souls @ngelz
ftne unb Serr nnb 6rau Sobn Blett<
ner aus Sleepp @pe beludten etneS
IaeeS lekter ISOLDE bic 6amilte Sobn
9ensler bier.
-. Trau Sobn Setlin9er reiite am
v @onntas bier ab nod Bancroft, uno
Suron, g. g., gu einem mebrp0@tz
Qen 8e,u6 BET 5errn Setlinser uno
ibren @0bnen.
Sri. Miloreb Gpple febrte am
@onntag bierber 5urid aus @prins<
fielb, mo lie it6 belu6Smeile etne $50
DE lang bel ser 6amilte q. 6. DDS
aufgebulten bate.
- Mrmin &oebler febrte am
@amstas morsen na9 Mn1eapolts
auriid, mad einem m%ebrtd9i9en 8eln9
bel 1einen @ltern, 9errn nno 6rau
@usene &oeblcr, oabier.
- Nrau Soa Bobleter traf %anfaneS
letter 8o6e BON Btsmard, g. g.,
bier Elm gu einem 8elud bel ibrer
56melter Trau 2ouiS y. 8ogel, nro
onncrer bieltsen 8erpanoten uno
;Sreunben.
@err unb 6rau So,epb 8uer5l
BON est. Saul, friibere SEEM nlmer,
trafen @onntag bier etn gu etnem
Bclu6 bel Treunoen. Gm DtenStae<
nod mittag perani taltetcn Mtt9lteoer
Der @ermania @6meiternloge gu tbren
@bren ein 166neS Rtdnid TIM Ser
mannSz Yarf.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-29
&arabeI.

Gin @oge1 int blaue1 Metber f1og,
Ser fubne, berrli6e &reife 6og.
81, febt bo6 ben eolen Jalfen nn!'
go riefen ite ole, 6ie i'm fab'n.
Da frd@5te, itol3 auf bteien Mpplaus
Ser @ogel laut in Die @elt binous
l1n6 6a6ur9 nuroe es iebem flor,
DaB ct me iimple - &rdbe mar
@ena1 10. mie 6ieiem Se6erbteb
@rgebt es 10 man@em Harbenl1,
@ar mandem 9ummfopf nnb 8ie
0ermat1tt,. =.
Sour, neil er ben Sdnabel nidt bnl
ten fann!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-29

WV
elm General, Elm 3ar ODER ionittper
Iein. @ber Elm @ollblutruiie mlb es
fem.
Wir {onten 6esbalb i'm MnihluB al,
Sen bieI nnb bon rehts meiit febr
fdIedt frittliertet1 beutfd-ruffifden
Observation-Disclosures peiter arbei-
ten. Wir iollten nit ben 8auern-
mirti6afts-@ enoiienidaften als Ser,
mittlern 6es ruiiiiben 8auern in al
Ter @ube moglibit bel &anoelsfaoen
fniipfen nno nit ibner beratfdlagen,
mie bas mirtidaftli9e 2eben in Stub
Iano tpieber in Gang 31 bringen nn6
Der Nustauih in georonete 8abnen
5u 1eiten 1T.
MGer6ings muB oobet 31lnddit els
ne nm5tenung ibes @anoels alf prt-
mitipite Moglidfeiten erfolgen, %
ltatt ser S6ienenitrdnge einitpeilen
MUIR @aiieritraBeu nno i6le6t in
5tan6 gebaltene @ege ben Warenber-
febr bermitteI1 f0nnen. @emeiniame
beraten6e Mrbeit lit ba5u notig. Die-
lie aber oarf ni9t aufgeidoben per.
sen, neil @uBIanb beute INNER nod
vSomietrepmbIif, .&aternblano"
beiBt un6 neil sic 6eutiden 2omm,,.
.ni}ter iib sen Mnfdein geben, als OBJ
iie nit 2enin in 6iditer 6reunoi4aft
Ieben.
sSsn Ben Dorfern SnnerrnBlan6s
miiroe beute ieoes Stiid bearbeiteten
@i{ens, bonenos ie6e Senie, Si@el
o6er Ianbmirti9oftlibe Maidine ein-
fa6erer glrt bubitdbli@ NIT Colo uaf-
getpogen. Mi9t min6er Guide 11no
2eoerfobrifate. Miiben mir oas aus,
10 treiben mir gleib5eittg praftiide
MnBenpolitif nit 3ielen, iiber Ole iid
nqber o1ts5ulaiien 3l.r3eit un3pedmd,
Big tpGre. @ir graben aber a1b bent.
neutrality-suspicious. 6as @aifer ab,
tpe1r mir nidt mebr, ideu uno i6roff
3ugleid, Sos be11tige @ublano mie
einen Yeltfronfen beban6eln, Der,
Ielblt unbeilbar, uns NUT infi5ieren
fonn. @ar 10 groB lit 6iefe @efabr
idon beute ni6t mebr. Sie miro I'm,
10 gerineer, lie totfrafttger mir, obne
@etpalt uno mogIidit n~1nuffdllig,
Dem &eiIungspro3eB nadbelfen.
Sn perf0nlt6en Musipraden NIT
beoeutenoen nno i6on b1nfig ge-
nonnten &uiien, sic &ntiboli6etpt-
iten reiniten @aiiers fino nn6 Dies
{e1bit in offenem Sample geget oen
rotten 59reden betdtigt baben, fonn<
tie i9 fe%it}tenen, 6aB aud tie
oos .beutige mie bas finftige @uB-
lan6 aus go1,a abnliden @elt6tsmin-
feln betradten, mie es i'm 8orlteben,
Sen ouSgefiibrt puroe. @ublanos gu
fnnft lit in eemiiien Gimme 9eltti@.
LAMBS 3ufunft. Darum 1T eS aber
audi %nottpenoig, baB mir 6ie Stole bes
paiiipen 3uidauers oufgeben. @ng-
lano bot SOS Idngit flar erfannt,
DentidIano barf nidt ',3uatsuiidfiteben.
@uBlano braudt Deutib1ano mie
Dentiblon6 @rBlan6 braubt. Ser
&aupt5anfapfel, .6as b%absburgiide
&onglomerat, itebt nibt mebr 5mi.
iden uns. @inigeno 6agegen baben
beioe >2dn6er bie @e9neridaft Der
entente, sic Deutide mte @uiien
gleidermaBe11 ol1sbe11tett mSdte. 9as
meiB man in &1tBlan6 nn6 ourum Ole
un%berfennbore- &inneigung 5u
9eutidlan6, iomob1 bel Sen 3ariften
tpie BEL benen, bie, meniger auf Elm
beitimmtes Spitem fdtporeno, 6o@
rein ruiiiibe 8olitif an%itreben. Cine
@olitif, 6ie ouf 6eutider Seite rnbe<
6ingt begiinitigt 5u tper6en ber6tent.
&elm.- Mefer 3tg.)
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-29
Spbesfdue.
Sphn Sort.

Spbn 8art.
Sobn 8art, Iionter=@ rob,6mieb
bon Nlt= Micollet, ,6lob am Mittmo6z
moroen letter ISOLDE UNI 9:10 ubr i'm
Tarmbeim leiner 9o6ter, 6rau @arl
Muen6om, nabe iener Srtl6att, bic
miiben Nusen I'M Tobe. ST 1Hlumz
merte ,anft Elm in ben Nrmen 1einer
1odter. Mm DtenStag, 3: IL. Suit,
mar Serr 8art BON Der Site iiberz
mannt morben, morauf @6lttelfrof
folote unb 2ungenent5inoung 9eleflte
fi6 nod bin3u, mas bic obnebtn 19o1
bur6 bas bobe Sitter sel9mddte Wt=
bcrl tanosfabiefeit beS ute 5uoor IN
1einem 2eben frunf se&pel eneV,, lonlt
fernioen ManneS l6liebli4 9dr5li9
brad. Trot 1eines 2eibens mar @err
8arh bod nidt bettldserig, BENIN ct
olaubte, 1ein an Die @trapa1en oes
2ebens gemobnter &0rper meroe ou9
SEN Mneriff bieler &ranfbeit uber=
5teheu. @r bate nod an Mittmo6z
moraen nm 7:3O llbr mte sem6bnlt6
oefriibitldt, fla9te aber balb barauf
iiber 9robe Miibtgfeit nnb Mattbeit.
I'm 9 llbr bemerfte Die 3o9ter, oob
1ein a3ult ano ii6 ner16limmert bate,
nno menise Minuten lpdter trat Der
Sob Gin.
Ser 8erbli6ene bra9te ,etn Sitter
If 70 Sabre uno 10 Monate, mar er
bod am 20. @eptember 1842 in
8opersnom, Yropin5 Bommern,
9eutldlano, 9eboren. ST oerlor bet
Sc @ltern lebr friibe I'M 2eben unb als
1%5idbriger Sun9e mur0e er @6mteoez
Iebrling. Sn 1867 tam er nod Nmez
rita unb lanoete in Quebec, Canada,
mo ibm beim Nus1dtffen aus Dem
0ampfer lein sanbeS 8ar9elb seitobz
len murbe. 1nper5a9t tabte 9err
8art fril6en Mut unb %orbettete it'd
an ser @i,enbabn bis nod ct. Yeter
b11r6, no CT mebrere Monate lpater
anfam. Nm 4. Moi 1868 ldlob er
Dort,elblt Sen .@bebuno NIT SRI.
6rieoerife Yape. SIM porbersebenoen
Mtnter bate Der Ser ltorbene IN Nltz
Gtcollet cine fleine .@dmiebemerf=
itatt eingeridtet, bic li6 aud balo
ether immer sr0ber meroenoen &unb<
1daft e%rfreute, inns 6nr@ 6leib nno
g par1amfeit gelar1s eS bem ferntgen
@6mieb, etn gute8 .@el9dft. anf5uz
baue1l, oas CT 48 Sabre lang nnunter<
broden an Elm uno oemlelben Blab
m%eiterbetrieb, bis ser Sob linn bic
treue, eeliebte Satin -ain: 81. Suit
1916 BON ser @eite binme9rib. @ett
Der j3eit bate er bel Der etngangS 9ez
mnnten Iodter uno beren Tamilte
oe>pobnt, mobin er ou6 1etne @6miez
6emerfltatt perlegte unb Na6barn
uno outen alten &unben nod mande
9efdli9e @6miebearbeiten belorete btS
letteS Triibiabr, als ct Sic @rbett
nieoerle9te unb ii@ ser mobloerotenten>
8ube btngab.
Son BEN 6 &inoern, Ste ber @be
e%nt,pro]len, iiberleben nrr nod 5nei
GDdter ben 8ater, ndmlt9, Trau
Garl Muendon, Nicollet, nno Trau
9reo Martehs, Conn 2%afapette. ST
binterldbt ferner eine S6melter, Trau
6rib Irieori@, in Morgan.
DaS BesrdbniS fano om @amStasz
no6mittag um l ubr pom 2rolerz
bau1e uno UNI 1870 BON Der Nteolet
lutb. Stride aus auf bem @emeimoez
@ottesoder in Nltzgticollet itatt, mo-
BET Ba5t. s. &oebler amtterte. Gtma
"a Sabre lang bate Der Serblidene
hie,er @emei1tbe alS &ir6enotener gez
bient. ST mar au@ elmer Der Grim
ser berlelben.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
M0r1sizleside n. C..
Takes Team Prize
In Brooklyn Race

Another team prize was added to the
collection of the Morningside A. c.
yesterday afternoon when athletes from
the Harlem organization invaded
Brooklyn and carried off the George
w. Baker Trophy with a low score Of
80 points, in the eight-mile road race
held under the auspices of the Brook
lyn Athletic Association The Mohawk
A c. finished second and the Brooklyn
A A. third.
Tommy Hynes, veteran harrier who
represents the Mohawk A. c., won as he
pleased. Aided by generous handicap
of $3.50 Hynes worked his way into the
field and at the fourth mile went out
in front, never to be headed
1lmari Prim, the Finnish American
A. c.. star, won the fast time prize,
covering the course that led from Nc
.Carren Park, in Greenpoint, to the
heart of Flatbush, in the splendid time
of 1921.
The summary.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Cornell Wins
CrOss-COuntry
La Easy Style
Coach Moakley's Harriers
Take First Five Places for
Low Score of is Points

SYRACUSE, Oct 29.-Capturing the
first five places Cornell won both in
dividual and team honors in the invi-
this afternoon. The showing of Jack
Moakley's barriers was the most SEN
sational ever witnessed here, as four
of his runners, Captain Carter, N. p
Brown, R. +. Brown and Miske, crossed
the finish line in a dead heat. The
other teams entered we're Yale, Colum-
bla, Colgate. Dartm outh, M. l. T. and
Syracuse. The time for four and one
half miles was 22:49.
as team were punched all the way,
and as they came into the Archboid
Stadium on the last stretch they were
given an ovation.
Cornell did not go out to the lead
but kept we'll up, letting Sanborn, M.
l. rs star distance man, set the pace.
Sanborn, who was expected to win in
dividual honors because of his excel
lent, performance in the M. |. THAR
ward dual meet, was in front for the
first our miles.
from home, just at the last hill, the
hard pace which he had been setting
began to tell on Sanborn and he had
to drop back The Cornell men fol-
lowing him closely passed him on the
hill. Sanborn made a game fight to
make UP the last ground; he raced
down the incline and in the final
stretch but had to be contented with
fifth place.
Cornell carried off the meet with the
remarkably low score of Is points
, something which it is believed has
never been accomplished by any other
team composed mostly of inexperi-
team, composed mostly of inexperri-
enced runners, came through better
than the most optimistic had expected
and took second place with rs points.
give Cornell the toughest fight for frat
honors, finished third with so points
and Yale was fourth with 98 points
Following were Dartmouth with 11o
points, Colgate with $50 points and
Columbia last with 168 points.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
TEAM SCORES TO DATE
Harvard Runners Again
Beat Tigers by Point

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 29-Har-
ward defeated Princeton in a cross
country run this afternoon by the
scant margin of one point The score
was % to 27. This same difference
of points gave the Crimson lean
track victory over the Tigers last
spring. The visitors did not have
strength enough to put over the win
ming point, as Captain Allan Swcde was
forced to drop out of the race after
three miles on account of an injury.
to the front by winning irst place from
j. w. Burke, the former Notre Dame
miller. A scant fifteen yards separated
the pair at the tape. Captain Bemis,
of Harvard, was third and w. Reve, Of
Princeton closely followed him home.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Tales of a Wayside Tee
By GRANTLAND RICE.
Copyright. 1921 New YORK. rr,,,,

One generally thinks of the six most
important clubs in golf as the driver
brassie, midiron, mashie, niblick and
putter.
Yet there are two other clubs that
can be used for more purposes than
almost any other, and neither is in
cluded in the list.
We refer here to the spoon and the
jigger.
The spoon, for a longer shot, should
be used in place of the brassie-
l. From a close lie.
z. Where there is trap or bunker
to be carried near the green.
8. Where full brassie shot won't
get home and the risk isn't needed.
The spoon is an easier club to play
than either brassie or driving iron and
Is OF great value where the green is
trapped and but little run is desired.
These all come under the orthodox
spoon play.
But there is still another excellent
spot for the spoon, and this is around
le5 or It's yards, in placee Of a mid
iron.
The system here is to grip the
club nearer the bottom of the leather
and hit firmly but naturally, without
any effort at pressing. Using a spoon
at this distance kills off any tendenc,
TO overswing or slug the ball, and there
tore usually gets better results. Try it
some day instead of the full iron.
A Handy Club
1t is always useful thing to have at
least one handy, dependable club in
the bag. and the jigger frequently fills
this requirement.
The face shouldn't be too narrow
and the loft should be between that of
midiron and mashie, an easy angle
to work with.
# you arc not playing your midiron
we'll when you come to distances not
too long you can call on your gigger
for clean, unchecked blow.
When you are playing your mashie
badly you can grip the iigger lust
above the lower finish of the leather
and make it do mashie's work.
And there is no more effective club
in the bag for the short pitch and run
or for the chip shot just off the green.
Forsthe chip shot the iigger is a more
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

| dependable club than either midiron
or mashie.
1T is also frequently the safer club
to use on the longer mashie holes. mar
tlcularly when playing into the wind.
SO between spoon and iigger. in ad-
oltlon to doing their own work, you
can frequently make them carry the
purdens OF brassie, midiron and mashie
as we'll.
Into the Wind
One of the best ways of meeting the
wind, when it is against you, on the
second shot to the green, is to take out
the next longest club and then hit
simply and naturally without extra ef-
fort.
There is always feeling in facing
the wind that one must hit harder to
get there.
This must be done if the shorter dis
tance club is used. The result usually
is that the added effort either gets
the hands in ahead of the club, gets
the body in ahead of the hands or
brings on decided sway.
But If the longer club is taken out,
the jigger instead of the mashie. the
spoon in place of the midiron. this
extra effort isn't needed.
Habit is great controller. IF one
has been used to taking a mashie at
a certain range, in facing the wind
the average method is to retain the
mashie and hit harder.
But WIN hit harder when there is
another club at hand to cover the dis
sance with a simple. normal blow7
There Their, is also less tendency to lift the
head with the longer club. for Won
know in advance that you can get home
without jumping at the ball.
We have seen George Duncan on sew
erai occs sions take light iron and hit
the ball simply and easily where
others were using mashie with
lusty wallop to make the grade.
1t may be. contended b many that
the half-stroke or the holding-up shot
Is the hardest of them ALL
But. If one grips lower down and
doesn't try to Kill the ball. the hold
up isn't necessary. One can still hit
firmly and not get too far.
In the swing without extra pressure
or added force there is always less
tendency to sway the body or lift the
head. An thing that will help correct
these two faults cannot be overlooked.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
STANDING OF TEAMS
Stuyvesant Runner Wins
Cross-Country at Yale

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 29.-J ohm
Lowe, of the Stuyvesant High School,
New York City,, to-day won the first
annual Yale Interscholastic Cross
Country meet, covering the three and q
hait miles in II minutes 1876 seconds,
establishing new course record. His
team mate. Louis Gentle, was second,
and Mathew Shane, of the Bridgeport
High School, who led most of the way.
was third. Their times we're II min.
utes 10 seconds and IL minutes Is sec
onds, respectively. All three broke the
record.
Williston Academy of Easthampton,
Mass, won the team event with As
points, Stuyvesant was second with AT,
Bridgeport High third with 63, Crosby
High, of Waterbury, fourth with 100,
and Horace Mann, of New York, fifth
with ilS.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

Armour Ronps
Off i'm Final
At Engineers
Scotch Golfer Easily Trims
Van Week After the
Default of Worthington

Once again Thomas Armour, of Scot
land, laughed at the adage which has it
that the winner of the qualifying round
seldom wins chief honors at match
play. In the final round of the invi-
tation meeting at the Engineers Coun-
try Club yesterday, the tall Scot won
by and / margin from c. E. Van
Week jr., of Pine Valley. Just two
weeks ago, at Nassau, Armour also
won both ways.
1t was unfortunate that J. S. Wor-
thington, the Westchester County
champion, who was to have met Armour
in the semi-final, had to default. Wor-
thington missed his train, the only one
scheduled that would have given him
time to play his match, and he had to
telephone his default. On the other
side, Van Week pus out F. M. Kerr, Of
Merrimac Valley, by and L.
Against Van Week in the afternoon
Armour maNe the round in IA, figures
that had never before been approached
over the Engineers links. The Scot
tish PLAYER won the first hole in 4
VIXEN his opponent sent his second shot
to bunker and took four to get out
and eight for the hole. Armour also
won the third, where Van Vleck needed
fine a at the fourth. That was the only
hole of the first nine that Van Week
won. Armour capturing the seventh in
3, the eighth in and the ninth in 5, sc
that turning for home he stood up
To that point Armour's card read 81 to
Al for the other man.
Van Week struck something like his
real form coming home, winning the
, tenth in 3, the eleventh in A and the
thirteenth in 4. That left him only |
down going to the fourteenth, which
was halved in 3. Van Week got in g
trap on his second shot to the ff-
nifty to carry on the match when he
missed putt for half at the six
teenth. They finished out the bye
holes, both getting As at the last two
| holes
The cards:
1s"esT 1an Vice. out out s 81 81
1aney5 1an viscR' ln ms 4-ss-s: s5-s.
The summary:
FIRST SIXTEEN
Semi final round-Thomas Armour. Scot
| land beat j. S. Worthington. Siwanoy by
+ G Z keyr yan Meff5c ysah c yasx rns valley
Final round-Armour beat Van Week
Beaten eight first sixteen. seml-hnaI
round-M. l.. Feary Garden city. beal
Frank II. Hoyt, Engineers, by default; a
| M. Brown. National Links, beat William
Hicks. Nassau, up ana 2 to play.
Final round--Brown beat Feary, ur
| (l9 holes).
SECOND SIXTEEN
/ Semi-fnal round-Andrew Stewart, En-.
i gineers. beat b. Fox, North Hampstead,
UP; II. Connect. Lido. beat c. A. Grounds
Pittsfield. up and to play.
| rOund--SteWart
up and to play.
Beaten eight. second sixteen, semi-fna
round--J A. de Chadenedes, Lido, beat
Nane Pennall, England, l up; e. NJ Men
| del, Engineers, beat b. T. Allen, Fox Hills
/ up and 3 to play.
Final round Mendel beat cnadenedes
up and to play.