davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12

agery of their faces to racial
traits
Bill. sitting against the cabin
wall. tried to make sense out of a
confused tumble of thoughts asd
impressions and memories that
hooded in one wave to his mind.
He had assumed at once that the
TWO breeds were Joe and Pete,
whom he had encountered when
he first found Harold. Why, then,
had the latter made no sign of
recognition?
He resolved to know the truth.
It's Joe and Pete, isn't itT" he
asked abruptly in the silence.
Pete-Joe?" Joe answered at
last, in a bewildered tone. Don't
know en- I'm Wolfpaw Black
he's Jimmy-Jimmy Dubois"
Except for a little lingering I'M
easiness, Bill was satisfied.
virginia went on with her sup
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12
ROD CLUB TO BE
A DINNER GUEST

Members or the Rock Island Rod
and Reel club have been invited 90
attend a dinner TO be given by the
Sterling Rod, Reel and Gun club. At
the Sterling Y. NJ. c. A Monday
evening. Tom Journy, president or
the Rock Island organization. an
nounces. A large delegation is ex-
pected to represent Rock Island
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12

new hair-fine and Eny At INST
yes-but really new hair growing
all over the scalp. ~Danderine" is
TO the hair what fresh showers Of
rain and sunshine are to vegetation.
1t goes right TO the roots, invigor-
ates and strengthens them. This
delightful, stimulating tonic helps
thin. lifeless, faded hair TO grow
long. thick. heavy and luxuriant.-
ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12
Continued in Our Next Issue.)
WEST SHERRARD

The ice harvest has not COM
menced as yet in this vicinity Many
OF the farmers fear they will have
empty ice houses again next sum
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Wilson and
family entertained at dinner on
Sunday, Mrs. Hannah Hausch and
three daughters and Harry Wilson
and George Schoening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12
MOLINE MUTUAL
SHOWS SPLENDID
GROWTH IN 1921


Annual report of the Moline Ma
tual Fire Insurance Co. for 1921
shows a net increase OF $3.50. asS
Total insurance in force is $3.50.
500 So Policies in force number
1884 Fire losses amounted To
si.504.56 Balance In the treasury
is s11.l9961
These statistics were given out
at the annual meeting of stockhold-
ers which was held last evening al
Turner hall. Directors TO serve
three years are John A. Swanson
@. F. Anderson and c. G. Hogberg
Gustaf Gullbers was chosen 20
serve the uaexpired term of Z. E
NyQuist, deceased
After the business meeting on
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12

stockholders the directors met and
chose the following officers, eli &C
whom were reelected;
President-C. A. BergIard.
Vice president 4. Sv ans0u.
TreasureT-O. F. Anderson.
Secretary-C. V Swanson.
Appraiser-C. G. Hogberg
Members of the auditing commit
tee are H. c.. Nygren. S. E. Lind
bIom and Gust 4. Johnson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12

Bills eyes were considerably bet
ter when he wakened-full in the
daylight. The warm wet cloths had
takenvpar OF the inflammation out
of them. and when he strained to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12

upon him IN a crisis. She turned to
/ harold. hoping that he would re-
iuse this ofiering at q word And
ner fear increased when she saw
the craving on his face.
Have drink" Joe invited.
Bill started then. but he made
no response. Harold moved toward
the table
You're a Ife-saver. wolfpaw. =
be replied genially Its a cold
night, and I don't care If I do. Vir-
ginia, pass down the cups"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12
annual DAY. PLANS.

Enrolment of members will take
mace at the Salvation army head
auarters, Twenty-tirst street AMI
fifth avenue this evening at 7:45
O'Clock. Attendance prizes will be
awarded, and special program
rendered The day ceremonies will
mark what is known as annual
day"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12

THIN, FLAT HAIR
GROWS LONG, THICK
AND ABUNDANT

Danderinc" costs
only 50 cents a
bottle. One applica-
ton ends all dan
drgf, stops itchin g
and falling hair, and.
in a few moments,
you have doubled
the beauty of your
hair. 1t will appear
2 mass, so soft, lus-
trous, and easy to d.
up. But what will
please you most will
be after a few weeks
use, when you sec
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12

per preparations. and at last the
three of them drew chairs around
their crude little table.
The two breeds took their lunch
rom their packs and munched it,
sitting beside the stove
All at once Joe grunted in the
stiffness, and all except Bill whirl-
ed to look at him. He went to his
pack and fumbled among the blank
cts. Then. a greedy light in his
eyes. he put two dark bottles upon
the table.
Virginia was suddenly deeply
afraid. She looked at Bill. forget
ting for the moment that in his
blindness he could not see what
was occurring and that in his
helplessness she could not depend
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12
I0a
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

els completely by morning, and
you will feel splendid. They work
while you sleep" Cascarets never
stir you UP OF grippe like Salts,
Pills. Calomel, or Oh and they cost
only ten cents a box Children
love Cascarets, too. - advertise
ment)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12

The incest cathartic- laxative in
the world to physic your liver and
bowels when you have Dizzy Head
ache, Colds, Biliousness. Indiges-
ton, or Upset, Acid Stomach is
candy-like "Cascarets." One or
two tonight will empty your bow
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Dickenson Chosen Captain
Of Tiger Football Eleven

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEw YoRK IiEaatp.
PRINCETON. Sept. 29.-Melvile Pierce
DiclSehson Of Binghamton. N. Y, was
tonight elected to captain the 1922
Princeton varsity football eleven.
Seventeen football men who played
against Yale and Harvard last fall cast
ballots, seven OF them who were out OF
town voting by wire.
Dickenson has been playing at left
guard on Bill Roper's first eleven In
early practice. ffo came to Princeton
from Exeter. where he stood out as an
all-around athlete. lie played on the
1922 freshman eleven and made a place
at guard on Hack McGraw's 1919 team
in his sophomore year and played the
same position on Mike Callahan's 1890
team. Last year he fell behind in his
studies and spent the season on tho
Omeiettes. Two years ago he jumped
center on the varsity basketball quintet
and he viii be strong contender with
Stock Gaines for that berth this winter.
Dickinson will lead the Tiger eleven
out on the gridiron In Palmer Stadium
for tho Johns Hopkins game tomorrow
afternoon in place of Ralph Gllroy. hero
Of the Harvard contest last fall. GiIroy
IN now assisting In coaching the back
field while pursuing his studies as
senior.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
SKI ACCEPTS OFFER
TO BOX IN NEW YORK
Tex Rickard Comes to Terms
With Senegalese Conqueror
Of Carpenter.

George Fall OF st. Louis. senegal, who
in the ring is known as Battling sikh,
and who recently knocked the worlds
light heavyweight crown off the shapely
head of Georges Carpenter has con-
sented to box In this city on or on about
Thanksgiving Day. Tex Rickard made
announcement yesterday afternoon to
the effect that Hellers, manager for
Sikh, has accepted terms and that the
Senegalese would soon be on his way
to this country. Rickard added:
II expect that he will sail for this
side the third week in October to be
ready to train about the first of Novem-
ber BY that time l will have selected
an opponent for him. but will not do so
ut this time, as most Of the light heavies
have matches.
Judging from the condition of Car
pentier after his bout with Sikh the
black fellow must have something and
is surely entitled to show over here.
Even Dempsey failed to mark UP Car
pentier as Sikh did.
HE will not meet any setup at the
Garden, for there are three or four first
class men in the light heavyweight class
and will select one of these after the
foreigner arrives here"
1t is the promoters intention to match
Sikh with Dempsey in June IL he makes
good In his bouts here.
Jack Dempsey arrived in this city last
evening after having received a verdict
OF, points over bull moose in the Maine
woods. 1t is rumored that the moose
nearly got the points of his antlers into
the champions hide. Dempsey said he
would rather fight Wills and Sikh in the
same ring than meet an infuriated
moose in a ring pitched on the turf.
II some professional promoter could
induce Riley and Gutowski to leave the
amateur ranks and box as professionals
the spectators would see an bout that,
for thrills would surpass even the cele-
brated combat between Terry McGovern
and Harry Forbes at the old Pelican
q
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
SCHOOLBCY ELEVENS|
OPEN SEASON TODAY
Stuyvesant Commercial and
Erasmus-Brooklyn Prep Con-
tests Feature Card.

Headed by the interborough clash
between Stuyvesant and Commercial.
and resumption of the Brooklyn Prep
Erasmus Hall rivalry. after IA lapse OF
three years the local scholastic foot
ball season will get under way here
to-day. while Manual Training. the
high School of Commerce. Fordhara
Prep and Flushing contend with out
OF town schools.
The Brooklyn Prep and Erasmus con-
test. in former years. had an important
bearing on the championship of the
borough. and usually came at the end
of the season. In 1919 when relations
were broken off. Brooklyn Prep de-
feated Erasmus. TO. and to-day's game
at Flatbush Oval should prove equally
as close and as thrilling. Both schools
have lost many of the players Of the
1921 eleven, and so neither has the ad-
vantage on the basis of last years per-
formances. The Crown Heights lads
have heavier eleven. but the Erasmus
team makes up this deficiency in
greater speed.
Stuyvesant is starting the season with
an experienced squad, and should find
no trouble in riding over Commercial.
which reached the depths last year and
Is making a desperate attempt to re-
rain some of the prestige 1t held in
Won, 60. on long forward pass. The
year before both teams battled to a
6-6 tie. the first time in the decade of
gridiron competition sbetween the two
schools that StuyveShnt had not ac-
cepted defeat. Though the East Side
school has lost George Gierschevski, 1t
has developed a powerful combination.
which has a more varied attack and
more football knowledge than the
eleven in 1921.
The other contest between New York
teams brings together Jamaica and
Adelphi Academy at Adelphi Field.
Flushing. Queens titleholder. will en-
tertain Mamaroneck High at Flushing.
Commerce, Manual Training and Ford
ham Prep. all of whom have strong
teams and championship aspirations.
will start the campaign with out of
town games. Commerce goes to Bronx
VILE to engage Concordia Prep; Manual
meets Bloomfield, for the first time.
and Fordham Prep has a tough assign
ment in Lawrenceville Academy. at
Lawrenceville Field. N. ].
De Witt Clinton. Poly Prep. Boys
High, New Utrecht. Morris. Evander
Childs. among others will welcome an
added week Of practice for their respec-
tive openings next Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
No Changes in N. Y. U. Team
for Opening Go With Aggies.

New York University's first team OF
he last week will face New York Ag-
-ies in the opening game of the football
season at Ohio Field this afternoon. The
lineup will be:
Tarr. right end Berkwit. right tackle /:
Meyers. right guard Capt. Taylor. CEN
ter: OToole, left guard; Naggy, left
tackle Howley. left end Harvey Mayer.
quarter; Carlson. right half; Weather
don. left half, and Bates, fullback.
A blackboard talk and light signal
'rill made up yesterdays practice.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30

Boxing Officials Affirm !
Carpentier-Siki Verdict

DARIs. Sept. 20 ASSOCIATED
- Press).-The French Boxing
i Federation last night. in set
tling the controversy over the out
come of the bout between Battling
Sikh and Georges Carpenter. APP
proved the judges decision awarding
the fight TO Sikh because Carpenter
was "hors de combat
The earnest plea of Francois Des-
camps. manager of Carpenter, for
the addition OF the phrase through
injury was denied to avoid plac-
ing the defeat on record as being
due simply to Sikh putting away his
man in the customary manner.
NJ. Decoin. a prominent sportsman.
asked why Victor Breyer. organizer
of the bout; Harry Bernstein. one
Of his employees. and M. Bennison.
correspondent of Breyer's sporting
paper. were the officials of the fight.
This was unanswered and produced
an instant chill.
Bernstein. as the referee, at
tempted to have his signature with
drawn from the decision OF foul.
saying he did not know what he had
signed. but the federation ruled he
would have to stand by 1t.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Football Program
for This Afternoon


Yale VS.: Carnegie Tech. at New Hayen.
Harvard VS.. Middlebury. at Cambridge.
Princeton VS.. Johns Hopkins. at Princeton.
New % York u Gniyersifs % vs.. a. Sew S" York o Asxies,
Mt Ohio Field.
Fordham VS.. Canisius. at Fordham Field.
Rutgers vs. Penn Military, mt New Bruns-
Brown vs.. Rhode Island. at Providence. 4
Dartmouth VS.. Norwich, at Hanover.
rernss,,sns rn v s vs. FrSnip and Marsha at
Philadelphia.
Penn state VS.. william and Mary. at state
College.
Wesleyan vs.. Union. at Middletown.
Williams vs.. Hamilton, mt Williamstowu.
Rensselaer, Poly VS.. st. stephens. at Troy.
Amherst vs.. B0wdoin, Mt Amherst.
Holy Cross w. Providence, Mt Worcester.
Colgate vs.. Clarkson Tech. Mt Hamilton.
Colby vs.. Boston Univ. mt Watervil'e.
Maine Vermont. at Orono.
New Hampshire VS.. Bates. at Durham
Syracuse vs.. MuhIenburg, mt Syracuse.
Army vs.. SprinEfiNd and Lebanon Valley,
Washington and Jefferson VS.. Westminster.
Mt Washington, Pa.
Albright vs.. Juniata, at Myerstown. !.
BuckneIi VS.. Alfred, Mt Lewisburg.
Pittsburgh vs.. Cincinnati, at Cincinnati.
Delaware ivs. 81. Joseph's, at Newark. Del.
Geneva ". waynesburg. mt Beaver Falls.
Hobart vs.. Niagara. nt Geneva.
Lafayette W. Richmond, Mt Easton.
Lehigh vs.. Gettysburg, at South Bethlehem.
Rochester vs.. st; Lawrence, at ROCHESTER.
Trinity vs.. lowell Textile, Mt Hartford.
Tufts ". Connecticut Agries. Mt Medfori.
viIianova W.. Western Maryland. nj Villa
nova.
Michigan Aggir- vs.. Alma. at East Lansing.
Detroit W. Wilmington. mt Detroit.
Notre Dame W. Katannyoo. at Notrc Dame.
Wabash ys. Hanover, nj Crnwfordsvtlle.
Western Reserve vs.. Akron, mt Cleveland.
Butler We. Franklin, mt Indianapolis.
Ohio wesleyan vs.. 0ttsrbein. at Deiaware.
Ohio Northern w.. Bowling Green, mt Ada.
SOUTH.
Center vs.. Clemson. at Clemson.
Georgia Tech ~. Oglethorpe. at Atlanta.
Georxia vs.. Mercer, at Athens:
Kentucky vs.; Marshall. at Lexington;
Alabama VS.. Marion, mt Tuscaloosa.
Vanderbilt vs.. MurfrecSboro, nc Nashville.
Virginia vs.. George Washington, at Char
virginia Poly VS.. King. at BiacIsburs.
Washington and lee vs.. Emory and Henry,
Tennessee ". Carson Newman, nj Knoxville.
Trinity vs.. t'uiiford, at Durham.
south Carnlina VS.. Erskine. mt Columbia.
Georgetown Ky) vs.. Cumberland. at
Norris Harvey vs.. Kentucky Wesleyan. at
west Virginia vs.. West virginia Wesleyan,
North CaroIIna state W.. Randolph Macon.
mississippi cou. vs.. Louisiana Coll. a,
Mississippi W. Union, Mt jackson.
Louisiana state W.. Natchitoches, Mt Baton
Rouge.
Tcxas Agsies vs.. Howard Payne. at College
station.
Arkansas vs.. Hendrix, At Fayetteville.
FAR WEST.
California vs. santa Clara, at Berkeley.
%::s':.,:a s!::s: q; '''''' % 'ss1s srS, Corps.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Plenty of Gccse and Brant at Ocrncokc. y. q.

Plenty OF Geese and Brant mt Ocracoke, ~. G..
Ocracoke. ". c.. is an opening into Pam
Hatteras. and II Is the first opening south
OF the cape. On the inside. on an island. Is
the settlement Of Ocracoke. OF some 400
souls.
Prominent among these people Is Ben. II.
q Neil, who is really king OF the guides OF
that section and resides IN the village.
contemplate a trip 10 Ocracoke is assured TO
make a good killing according TO well
known sportsman. Mr.. Charles Guhrlng.
ocracoke can be reached by taking q train
board boat from Moorehead City and after
riding on the water for sixty miles Ocracoke
is reached. There are two boats leaving at
the same time. one from Ocracoke and the
other from Moorehead City
Capt Jacob Martin of the steamer Tndo-
lent who is well hnoYn has :, Written S, an ar
while cunning with Ben O'Neil. This article
appeared in the Rod and Gun column on
February 10. 1922
ION the trip through II was more than sur
prising TO me 10 see the great quantities OF
ducks, geese and brant that were continually
IN the air. and the thousht came to my mind q
the nor easter then blowing with snow con-
tinued.
noon and we're greeted by Capt. Luther
Fulrcher, who was at tho landing to meet us.
as Ben O'Neii was then shooting in the bay.
Ben soon returned. however. and he tool.
at Mrs. o'Neirs.
Next day. January %, tho nor'east gale
continued with snow and rain. and the sky
was literally alive with game birds, more
than I had ever seen. The weather was too
severe 20 go out but the morning OF the
Goth II had moderated somewhat by noon
and Capt. Fulscher placed me In the first
stake blind had ever been in
Almost Immediately the brant started TO
come TO my stool. and they kept coming.
In ten minutes I had six down and kept the
captain busy picking Up birds. Flock after
flock OF wild Canada geese went by, but al
ways out OF range. Finally three swerved
over 10 within shooting distance Of the blind
and Il was my good luck TO bag two Of them.
tho first wild goose had ever shot. l went
brant II raincd hard the next day and !
spent an hour IN q battery with Ben O'Neil
and took six brant.
went 20 a stake blind with ben At o'clock.
The ducks passed ,ip and down by the
sboussnd and IN odd flock OF geese and
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Kid Norfolk Posts $4,000
Forfeit for Bout With Sikh.

Kid Norfolk of New York. negro light
heavyweight boxer, has deposited for
felt of $4,000 binding a challenge to
Battling Sikh. conqueror of Georges Car
pentier and will be entitled to first con-
sideration as an opponent for the Sene-
galese in New York, according to an
nouncement tonight by the New York
State Athletic Commission. The chal-
lenge is for the worlds light heavy
weight championship now held by Sikh.
Issued after announcement by Pro-
moter Tex Rickard that he had signed
Sikh for contest on Thanksgiving Day
against an opponent to be selected later.
the commissions statement added that
IL it verifies reports that Sikh Is coming
to the United States under contract for
very large sums, neither he nor the men
to whom he Is under contract will be
permitted to operate in this State
One of the rules of the commission
stipulates that all boxers In main bouts
must work on a percentage basis.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Harvard Romps Through
Plays for Middlebury Tilt.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Sept. 29.-Light
practice was the order at Harvard to-
lay. The plays for the Middlebury game
o-morrow We're thoroughly rehearsed,
both in signal drill and in dummy scrim-
mage between the regulars and the sub
stltutes. A lot of time was spent on
kicking and handling kicks. The first
line up will be
jenkins. left end Eastman. left
tackle; Grew. left guard Clark. center
c. Hubbard. right guard; Theopold.
right tackle; Gordon. right end: Buell..
quarterback; Fittz, left halfhack: owen,
right halfback, and Gehrke. fullback.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Gorgon Sends Fordhan
Squad AuDay on NeU Season.

After three weeks of strenuous prac-
tice the Fordham football team will
open UP it's 1922 season this afternoon
at Fordham Field. encountering the
ranisus College eleven of Buffalo. Tee
game is scheduled TO start at $50
o'clock. The Buffalonians come to town
with team boasting seven veterans of
last years eleven. while only three OF
The 1921 Fordham players remain.
Additional interest has been given the
game by the return of Frank Gargan as
coach Gargan directed the Maroon
eleven during the season of 1916 and
turned out a winning eleven.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Carnegie Tech on Hand
Early for Tussle With Eli.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 29.--Primed for a
battle with Yale tomorrow. the Carnegie
Tech footvall players arrived in New
Haven this afternoon and were duartered
tonight at Double Beach, a shore resort
twelve miles from here. The team went
through signals at the shore before din
ner
There was some question in the Yale
camp tonight about Capt. Jordan play
ing for Yale. The Eli leader has n
muscle bruise. acquired in the game with
Bates. and has taken very little part in
the practice this week. Beckett will start
the game at quarter in place OF Charlie
OHearn.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Princeton Undergrads
Cheer Varsity Men at Work.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
PRINCETON, Sept. 29.-About $500
Princeton undergraduates this afternoon
paraded to University Field. where they
viewed the varsity squad in its final
workout before the opening football
games with Johns Hopkins tomorrow
afternoon. With cheers and songs the
long line of students marched about the
campus and then snake danced down
Nassau street to the field.
The workout was light. Practics
started with blackboard talk on plays.
followed by punt!ng. drop kicking and
forward passing drill. The first eleven
was then lined up to receive the kickoff
and went through a brisk signal prac-
ticc. The entire second eleven and nine
members of the third eleven were SUBJ
stituted during the signal drill.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Veteran Ursinus EieUen
Columbia Opponent To-day.

Columbia University will be facing a
veteran eleven when Ursinus is opposed
to-day In the opening game OF the sea-
son on Baker Field. Most of the Wis.,
itors have seen two or three years var
sity service. while one OF their stars is
seventeen-year-old sophomore named
Evans, who Is credited with having done
lot of good work last season.
Columbia will probably start the game
with the Blue and White team made up
as follows:
Bilingsley. left end Stretch. left
tackle: Brodil, left guard Blaine. GEN.
ter. Fischer. right guard Scovil. right
tackle: johnson, right end Burtt. quar-
terback; Koppisch. left halfback; Van
Brocklin. right halfback Roderick. full
back
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Harry Greb Is Awarded
Verdict Over Bob Roper

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Sept. 29.-Harry
Greb of Pittsburgh. light heavyweight
boxing champion. easily outpointed Capt.
Bob Roper of Chicago here tonight In
ten round bout. newspaper critics
agreed.
Greb had his opponent backing away
and covering UP continually after the
first four rounds. Previous to that time
Roper made good fight of 1t and was
on even terms with Cireb.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Double Scrimnage for
City College First String.

AS the c. G. N. V. team does not open
its season until next Saturday Coach
Neville sent the men though long and
heavy practice yesterday. The first
team scrimmaged against the second
team and Coach Parker's freshman
eleven for a prolonged period. The
varsity played on the defensive through
out, Neville centering his work on this
department OF the game and the line
showed up we'll Before the scrimmage
the varsity was drilled on the forward
rass defense. Neville himself throwing
the passes for a part Of the time.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Donahue and Curtin Reach
Newark Golf Tourney Final

William T.. Donahue OF Shackamaxon,
the 1921 champion, and Edward Curtin
of the Weequahic Golf Club, will meet
to-day in the thirty-six hole final of the
Newark city golf championship tourna-
ment. In the semi-finals yesterday. Cur
tin defeated John j. Kane, Deal, and
l and Donahue eliminated Z. L. Alsopp
OF Baltusrol up.
In his morning match, Donahue won
over Joseph f. Byrne. who was the
city champion in 1920. by up and Cur
tin defeated Joseph NJ. Byrne. Jr., Of
Deal. 2 and !. Alsopp defeated Thomas
+. McWalters. Weequahic. 4 and 3. and
Kane vanquished Richard w. Erler.
Forest Hill. 3 and l.