davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-06
6beSPORI- O-GRAPh
: BYJAMES L. HUGHES.

While absorbed in the develop
ment Of youthful baseball talent
and the prospects of seeing some
worthy youngster advance to high
er company, we are prone to forget
about the umpire. OF course. no
one ever takes that individual ser
iously except when he becomes con-
spicuous by decisions which may
not appeal to the fan. Then it's too
darn serious at times.
But the umpire Is human,
and he strives rs nightly to
rise in his profession as the
enterprising player. All Of
which leads MS to rise and re-
mark that Fred Magerkurth,
Mississippi Valley league arbi-
ter, will handle an indicator In
the International league the re-
mainder of the baseball sea.
son. The Moline man is on his
way to the eastern coast to
take up his duties in the big
minor league.
&c.
Magerkurth merits the advance
ment. Joining the Valley league
corps in mid-season with no pre-
vious league experience, Mayer
made good in his first start and
improved by leaps and bounds. He
gave satisfaction.
Magerkurth first attracted the
spotlight when he refused to be
bull-dozed by a disgruntled player
In a game at Cedar Rapids between
the Bunnies and Marshalltown
Catcher Sullivan of the Ansons be-
came abusive The abuse led tc
threats, and the threats to physical
combat. Sullivan spent the next
several weeks in the hospital re.
covering from broken jaw.
Is the Mississippi Valley
| league going to continued OF
course it Is. But in 1928 it will
not be a sK-club organization,
take it from President Mike
| Sexton. There are five cities
considered for the two places
and President Sexton Is conf.
dent that no trouble will be had
! lining them up. He has mailed
letters to baseball men in Dav-
EXPORT Moline, Burlington,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-06
GRAND CIRCUIT WNNERs

Hartford. Conn. Sept. Skiing
Watts, Pluto Watts, and Edith
Worthy. were winning. horses In the
Grand Circuit races.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-10
BARTLETT NEWS
(From Staff Correspondent


Mr. and Mrs. Mike Podetz Of Ill
nois township were in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Charlie Schroeder spent We'd
nesday at the Groves farm.
Lew Schroeder, Ben Wall, Ben
Jacobs, and Jack Barron attended the
show at Devils Lake Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Sinrons were
business callers in Devils Lake Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Orchard, Lottie
Beebee, and Dora Hayter autoed to
Lakota Tuesday evening for the
show,
Waldemar and Teddy Poissant were
passenger to Northwood Friday
where Teddy is to receive treatment.
Mrs. D. E. Weaver and family visit
ed friends in town Thursday even
ing
Mrs. Branter of Doyon was shop
per Friday.
George Crawford of D. L. was
q business caller Tuesday.
Mrs. T. E. Emerson was a.passen-
ger to Devils Lake between trains
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nixon two
children Howard and Verona spent
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-10

Boys and Girls Pig Club.
D. M. Parkinson CT Devils Lake
was in Bartlett Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poissant visited at
the Larson home Tuesday.
Frank Anderson, Miss Reed, Miss
Hildemyr, and John Hove took il
the show at Devils Lake Thursday
evening.
Mr.. M. T. Scraff was business
visitor Wednesday,.
Eva Poissant of Southam spent the
week end at the Waldemar Poissant
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Retterath and Mrs.
Hayton were shoppers in Lakota Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Somons were
callers at Mapes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Davis and Mrs.
". Fingilly spent Sunday at the
Alfred Sohline home in Lakota.
The ball game between Hope and
Bartlett was thirteen and seventeen
in favor Of Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson and family
of Grand Forks Mr.. and Mrs. E, c.
Anderson Of Crary spent Sunday at
their parents home Mr.. and Mrs.
Mathew.
Miss Reid, Miss Hildemyr spent the
week end at Petersburg.
Frank Anderson spent Sunday at
his home in ,Michipan.
Mr.. Harrison and son from Stark
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-10
ROCK LAKE-HoWELL
(From Staff Correspondent

(From Staff Correspondent
Ruth Hunt, Helent Blizzard, Fred
and Otto Ehlers, Harvey Hauschulz,
Murville Harbough, Oscar 1shler,.
Arthur Lannoye, Ernes Belt, and Har-
vey Hildreth were visitors at E. Moons
Sunday.
Miss Helen Eickenberry was called
home on account of her father being
i'll, he was taken to Fargo to the hos
pital.
Lorna Blizzard, Ruth ,Hunt, Harvey
Hildreth, Harvey Hauschulz, John,
George and Mary Moen attended
church at Rock Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Holmquist and
sons Cecil and Albert spent Sunday
with the Schwartz family.
MI. and Mrs. Carl Hauschulz and
son Harvey attended church at Ardnt
Sunday.
John and Mary Moen, Harvey and
Alyce Hauschulz attended the movies
at Rock Lake Saturday evening.
Stanton Nelson who has been on
the sick list is reported better.
John Moen spent the week end in
town with Alice Wolder.
Henry Vhrhammer has been on the
sick list this week.
Howell school closes May 8, a
picnic is being planned on for that
day.
Martin Auka and daughters Gladys,
Sophie, Selma and Thelma and sons
Jens, Eigurd and Joseph spent Sun
day at the Stanton Nelson home.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Krumvide was baptized Sunday.
Agnes Nelson spent the week end
at home.
Martha Eickenbery and her Cousin
Hilda Of Calvin attended the picnic
at Howell School Wednesday after
noon.
Everett West left for his home in
Indiana Thursday morning.
Mrs. Ernest Holnquist and sons
Cecil and Albert were shoppers in
Rock Lake 8hursday.
Mrs. Max Hauschulz and children,
and sister-in-lav ,Alyce and Alma
were callers at Alfred Brandts We'd
nesday afternoon.
Most Of the people in this communi-
ty are thru seeding wheat
t. We had quite shower of rain
here Tuesday.
MI. Beeghley was a caller in this
vicinity this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Schwandt and
children Ray and Evelyn were shop
pers at Rock Lake Friday.
Helen Eickenberry went to her
home near Calvin Wednesday.
Cor F.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-10

Sunday at the Poissant home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Simons and Mrs.
Nelson were shoppers in Lakota Sat-
urday evening.
Harvey Appleman was a visitor at
the L. ]. Bowen farm Sunday.
Mr.. Orchard, Charlie Schroeder, Ad-
rian Foley, Clarence Eastburu and
Harold Eastburu spent Saturday
night and Sunday morning at Wood
Lake fishing. Made quite a catch,
one sucker.
Curtis Anderson of Devils Lake
was business caller in town Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Retterath, Lottie
Beebee,, Dora Hayter and Ben Wall
drove to Doyon Sunday for the ball
game with Tolna.
George Leith and family, Art Han
ley and family spent Sunday after
noon in Bartlett.
Mr.. Robertson Superintendent Of the
st. Anthony elevator was caller in
town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orchard spent Tues
day evening at the Northrup farm
North of Lakota.
Hrs. Maurice Foley and Mrs.
John sochs were shoppers in Lakota
Wednesday.
County agent Challey and DR.. Har-
ry Hooking of Devils Lake were in
town Friday evening to organize a
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-10
STARKWEATHER SONS OF
NORWAY To- CELEBRATE

starkweather, NJ. D., May 1O.-The
local lodge Of the Sons Of Norway
will observe Norwegian independence
day with an appropriate program.
If the form work in this section is
well along at that time the affair will
take on a more elborate character
than otherwise. A Norwegian moving
picture is one of the special features
of the prgram as now outlined
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-10

weather visited at the J. Z. Thomp-
son hame Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson and daughter
Stella Of Lakota spent Sunday at
Bartlett. Cor. S.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-10

build steamships that have lofty
interiors like modern hotel, or
metropolitan club. These pictured,
taken on the latest ocean lewis
than to come out, the Homeric Of
the White Star Line, which is
double the size OF the Great East
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-10

ern, show the degree of spacious
ness and luxury that the ship 1t
1922 has attained. The picture
with the colonnade was taken III
the ships lounge, or social hall;
the other is in the dining room,
which seats 500 people at small
tables.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-06
SENATE EXPECTS
To ACT ON COAL
MEASURE TODAY
Bill Intended to Curb Prof
iteering; Situation Taken
Up by Cabinet at Its
Regular Meeting.
By the Associated Press,

Washington. Sept. (bY the
Associated Prcss) The senate re-
sumod consideration of the ad-
ministration nti-profiteering coal
bill today and approved without
a roll call an amendment which
would limit the life of the meas
ure to six months. The bill was
before the senate most of tho
day and leaders expected to get
vote on it tomorrow.
The coal situation was also
taken up by tho cabinet at its
regular meeting today from the
standpoint of supply. considera-
ton being given to the coal COM
mission now contemplated as m
organization to deal with the
aftermath of the bituminous
strike and the anthracite tie up.
Conservation in coal use which
may be brought about, it was in
dicated, would be brought to the
attention of the commission Of
ficially.
The anthracite settlement and
questions flowing from it were
discussed during the day by ad-
ministFation officials, Senator
Reed, republican of Pennsylvania,
who was active in the settlement
negotiations. discussing il with
President Harding and later con-
ferring with Secretary Hoover.
Senator Reed expressed conf
dcnce that an agreement reached
at Philadelphia last Saturday night
would be ratified by the anthra-
cite miners convention at Wilkes
Barre tomorrow. and both he and
Mr.. Hoover predicted that anthra
cite production would get under
way quickly,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-06
CIRCUS MAN IS HELD
ON KIDNAPPING CHARGE

Las Cruces, n. Nj sept. D.
How two l5-year-old girl chums'
tired of convent life and left the
institution through the window
at night two weeks ago, joined a
circus showing in Ell Paso, and
we're rescued in Juarez, was told
at a preliminary hearing given
Secundido Esqueda, part owner
of the circus. The circus man
was held on $1,000 bond on a
charge Of kidnapping, pending the
outcome of the hearing, which Is
to be resumed tomorrow.
The two girls were taken BACK
to Loretto academy yesterday
after two weeks search con-
Quoted by friends of the school
and Of the girls and by police in
this part OF the southwest and
Mexico.
They were in a .Juarez rooming
house when Sheriff Jose Lucero
located them yesterday, accord
ing to the sheriff and his broth
er, Felipe Lucero, a deputy.
One OF the girls, Emma Hoff-
man, lives in Douglas, Ariz., and
is one OF 55 children adopted by
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Estrada of
that place. The other child,
Amelia Saenz, has relatives near
Chihuahua City, Mexico.
The case against ethe circus
man was filed by Patrick
O'Brien, overseer of the convent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-06
SCOPE Of PROBE
|. Of HERR|N MINE
RIOT BR0ADENED
Illinois Attorney General
Predicts Indictments for
Perjury; May Establish
Slain Mems Identity.
BY the Associated Press.

Marion, Ill, Sept. ) (by the AS
sociated Press. s.)-Deliberations of
the special grand jury investigating
the Herrin riot were extended to-
day, Attorney General Edward j.
.Brundage announced, to include ap-
plication of the acid test to testi-
mony by witnesses. He predicted
several indictments for perjury.
With the appearance of a local
undertaken before the grand jurors
Iit became known that the grand
jury was seeking to establish the
identity of the slain men. The un-
.dertaker who testified today pre-
pared the body of c. X. Mcdowell,
superintendent of the Lester strip
mine for burial. Other undertake
.ers will be called tomorrow.
Although no official information
could be obtained, it was under
stood that the grand jurors were
in possession OF certain clues that
may establish the identity of the
sixteen bodies buried in the pot
tors field near Herrin. the graves
unmarked except by numbers.
At the time the sixteen were
buried, Herrin and Marion under
takers who had charge of the pre-
parations, declared that no positive
Identification papers were found.
A description of each. opposite a
number, entered in "A book kept by
the coroner would be the sole
means of future Identification, they
said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-06
EXPECT To KNOW
ENTOMBED MEN s
F ATE THURSDAY
1t Is Generally Believed
That Some of the Miners
Trapped in Argonautl
Mine Are Still Alive.
Ry the Associated Press.

'acEsoii, ms oani,. ~ sortv-siy inrnrfs-
lihIe liu, suay ~ ~ argonaut mine
oIivu ,, iliii. a,a ~ - wos GENERALLY
VIII pe Iaeile'' 10, II is also
eApecteu heie a,i 0I no. some at
seieral,y le oe,iore o,, ub y we've framed
ieast, VI .ile inc" h va f;ro ana Ealing
ulluersi ouiu w 20 80 sti,l alive
roeN liine u"Sa 1ov "a tbo+ answer
as d iepoi. EesSoi 1 Lno, u1y haord bv n
llls hsn sis .'"lS ae i1%u nno oe thn rescning
iiieiiipel VI othors IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-06
3-YEAR- OLD BOY TAKES
A WILD RIDE IN HIS
FATHERS AUTOMOBILE

East Las Vegas, n. NJ, Sept. s.
Little larry Burns, the S-year-old
son Of T., II. Burns, startled Sew
enth street residents into near
panic Sunday morning while TAX
ing wild ride in his fathers car.
The car was parked near his
home, when Larry climbed into
the drivers seat, bent on a make
believe journey. He pulled the
starting lever and the car sprang
into action, while Harry, delighted
with his unexpected success, began
operating the steering wheel. The
car was in reverse gear and car and
child went zig-zaggine crafty up
the street. But his ride came to a
sudden end when he backed over
the curb and crashed into a tree
on the J. p. Earickson lawn.
Except for few scars on the
car and some> missing bark from
Mr.. Earickson's tree, no damage
was done.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-06
|. NOT Gull Ty' IS
PLEA Of .SM|T \
WHEN ARRA|CNED D
Preliminary Hearing of A.
legged Bank Wrecker Is
Set for Monday, Sept.
18 Parker, Ariz.
BY the Associated Press.

Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 5.--AlVa +.
Smith pleaded not guilty to three
charges brought against him in
onnection with the wrecking of the
Valley bank at Parker, last July,
when he was arraigned today be-
fore Justice of the Peace c.. f.. Day,
at Parker, according to a telegram
received here by Governor f.
Campbell, from Doane Merrill, state
superintendent of banks, who is at
Parker. Smiths preliminary hear
ing was set for Monday, September
Is at Parker. Bonds were fixed
by Justice Day at $4,000 on each
charge and Smith was returned to
the Yuma county Jail at Yuma,
where he is neld In default of a
total $4,000 bond
Governor Campbell today also re-
ceived a letter from Doane Merrill,
writtenein Yuma Monday. in which
the state superintendent of banks
advised that Frank Thompson, of
Los Angeles, who it Is alleged, was
an accomplice Of Smith in his al
legged operations in the Parker bank
and banks in Oklahoma, has been
arrested in Salt Lake City, and is
being returned to Los Angeles. a..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-06
ROBBIE RS HIDE
LOOT At DUMP
GROUNDS HERE
Boy Finds Old Ash Can
Containing Part of Mer-
chandise Stolen From
Guarantee Store.

Two suit cases, containing ap-
proximately $3.50 worth of the mer-
.chandise stolen from the Guarantee
Clothing company Sunday night
when the store room was entered
through the sky-light and $500
worth Of goods taken, were found
yesterday morning at a. garbage
dumping ground near Mountain
road, Hugo Schultz happened to
see the two new suit cases in an
old ash can and upon investigating,
found that they were filled with
new silk shirts. neckties, silk sox
and other articles.
The suit cases and other articles
were identified by Ralph Keleher
and Clifford Hayden as those stolen
from their store Sunday night.
Finding of the two suit cases so
near the city, has left the police
doubtful as to whether the thieves
are still here or whether they found
they were carrying too much of a
load in their car and secreted the
suit cases when leaving the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-06
MINE rs STRIKE
At CARBON CITY
IS CALLED OFF
Men Are Instructed to Go
to Work Wherever They
Can Obtain It; Troops
Stationed In Gallup.

Gallup n. NJ. Sept 5.-The
strike of the United Mine Workers
of America, which has been in eff
feet since April of this year. has
been called off by the officials Of
the district headquarters at Pueblo,
Colo. The men are instructed to
return to work wherever they can
obtain It, A large number Of the
members OF the United Mine
Workers have already made ar
rangcments to go to some Of the
eastern states where the operators
have signed contracts with the
union 1t is probable that none
OF the union members who are the
experienced miners of this field,
will remain here. The mines will
be worked largely by inexperienced
miners.
All state troops which were sta
TONED at the mines were removed
today and are now stationed in
Gallup, No report has been given
ont as to what will be done with
the troops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-06
BISHOP FALLOWS
DEAD FOLLOWING
RELAPSE MONDAY
Career of More Than 60
Years as a ChurChman
Ends; Death Follows
Pneumonia Attack. \

Chicago, Sept 5.--Bishop Samuel
Fallows, head of the Reformed
Episcopal church. died at 4:3O
O'Clock this morning
The bishop had pneumonia last
winter and to that was attributed
the beginning of his fatal illness.
Last spring he went to California
where he was able to recuperate
and was believed to have escaped
further ravages OF the disease.
He did not return to Chicago
until August IA, hopeful of regain
ing his old vigor and reassuming
his varied activities which had
made him one of the most widely
known national figures,
The long overland trip, however,
taxed his strength and the follow
ing day he was reported i'll of ex-
haustion. "On the next day he was
reported improving and his nhysi-
clan then expressed the belief that
he would entirely recover.
With the bishop during his ILL
ness was his daughter, Alice, and
his son, Edward Fallows, of New
York, came to Chicago to be with
his father.
The improvement noted upon the
prelate's return to Chicago con-
tinued and no untoward turn was
expected. The son returned to New
York yesterday.
Following the departure of Ed
ward Fallows, the bishop at noon
yesterday suffered a relapse which
was seen to be a critical stage. He
then sank gradually until the end
came peacefully this morning.
The daughter was the only rela-
tive at the bishops side when death
ended the career Of more than sixty
years, The bishops personal physi-
clan. DR.. w. s. White. and two
nurses also were at the bedside
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-06
NJ DONALD WINS
GOLF HON0Rs ON
ROSWELL LINKS
Albuquerque Man Is State
ampion, Defeating
Jaffa Miller, One Up, in
an Exciting Contest.

Roswell, n. NJ, Sept. 5.-Eoy
Mcdonald, Albuquerque. won the
New Mexico golf championship
here today, defeating Jaffa Miller
of Roswell. one up. MeD9gfld
had the lead practically all the
way up to tho thirty-second hole
when Miller made it even up. At
the end of the twenty-fifth hole
Mcdonald was five up. Miller
took the twenty sixth, twenty
seventh and twenty eighth,
halved the twenty-ninth and the
thirtieth, He then took the
thirty-first and thirty econd hole.
They were again even at the end
of the thirty-fourth hole Nc
Donald took the thirty-fifth and
Miller was able only to halve the
thirty-sixth hole.
In the consolation Dr !. r.
Van Alta, Albuquerque. defeated
c. c. Catron, Santa Fe, two and
one.
Visiting players say this has
been the most interesting and
best tournament ever played in
the state.
The 1923 tournament will be
played in Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-06
FIRST BALE OF
COTTON PICKED
BY ARTES|A MEN
Crop in That Section viii
Be Large; Growers Sat
iSfied With Price, 25
Cents a Pound.

Artesia, n. NJ. Sept. 5.-The
first bale Of cotton to be picked
by grower near Artesia has
been picked by Higgins Brothers,
extensive alfalfa and cotton grow
ers, in the Atoka farming section,
south of here The cotton is from
about ten acres of first class cot
ton, A few more bales were ready
to he picked at the same time.
This load was ready for the gin
on Saturday. September ?, but
will not be ginned for several
days on account of the gin not
beginning operations.
Many other farmers are pick
ing cotton. In about two weeks
cotton picking win he the lead
ing occupation of the farmers.
Hundreds of acres of long staple
cotton were planted in the Pecns
valley this year and an excellent
crop will be harvested. The price
will be satisfactory. Buyers have
offered twenty-five cents per
pound for the crop and offer to
pay one-half of the price now.
II. p. Larsh, manager of the
Artesia gin, has been in Artesa
several days and will begin oper-
aions as soon as possible. The
gin baled hundreds of bales last
year and greater crop is en-
pected this season. The gins at
Roswell. Carlsbad. Otis, Loving,
Malaga and other towns of the
Pecos valley are expecting Zig
year and are making arrange
ments to handle the excellent cot
ton crop
The lack of rain has hindered
the growth Of the crop to GER
tain extent, but ii has not suffered
a great loss. The Terry cotton
farm of 100 acres, south of Ar
tesla, reports an excellent Crop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-06
IS GOLFERS ARE
ELIMINATED ON
THE FIRST DAY
Contest for Amateur Cham
pionship of United States
Settles Into a Conflict of
Champions.

The Country Club. Brookline,
Mass, Sept. (by the Associated
Press) The contest for the anna
teur golf championship of the
United States settled into a conflict
of champions today. In matches
that were tests of the stuff of
which national golfing heroes are
made, reduction of the field of
thirty-twos men in the first day of
match play was accomplished with
all but six of the sixteen survivors,
champions or former champions.
Rurdy Knepper OF Sioux City.
trans Mississippi titlist, supplied
the big sensation of the day. Five
holes behind the burly British star,
William Torrance, at the end of
the morning round of eighteen
holes, Knepper went out this after
noon and played round in 20.
equalling Jesse Guilford's course
record of yesterday. and allowing
Torrance to win only one hole of
the last eighteen Knepper's VIC
tory by two up. was gained with a
gallery OF hundreds ringing round
the green.
Jones Wins Out.
Bobby Jones OF Atlanta. playing
against an early handicap of two
down, brought his deadly putting
opponent, j. j. Beadle. Philadel-
phia, to even terms at the eight
eenth hole, and then, having never
been ahead all morning, was never
behind all afternoon, and won out,
up l to play. 81
Chick Evans. Chicago's cham
pion of champions, was called upon
for his best for the veteran, John
Anderson of New York. 1t was
not until the seventeenth that
Evans gained his victory--and he
was so glad to get it then that when
Anderson said he would concede
the hole, Evans. the former ma
tional open and amateur champion.
having two puts to go six feet,
just picked up his ball and said:
Thanks, John" cutting short an
"if' which Anderson was voicing.
OF the other matches only that
which George Aulbach, Boston's
public links player, won from his
fellow citizen, Parker w. Schofield,
2 and !, went to the sevepteenth.
In tho decisions gained by Jesse
Guilford, Cyril J. ri. Tolley, Fran
els Ouimet. Jesse Sweetser, Robert
A. Gardner, w. C. Fownes, Jr.,
Willie Hunter, Harrison Johnston,
T. d. Armour. Frank Godchaux.
Reginald Lewis. George Rotan of
Texas and w. #. McPhail of Bos-
ton. vas golf hat promises keen
action in the pairing OF tomorrow
These will bring together Sweet
ser and Hunter. Guilford and
Lewis. McPhail and Johnston,
Gardner and Jones. Godchaux and
Rotan, Evans and Fownes, Tolleyi
and Aulbach. Knepper and Ouimet.