davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-07
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
ASKED BY WILEY TO
OPEN IN ALBUQUERQUE
ESPECIAL ,,s..res 70 noEs,us JOURNAL

ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO MORNING JOURNAL
FL Paso, May 6-At a meeting of
the governing board OF the lnterna-
tional Irrigating congress held here
today an invitation was extended by
Secretary Il. w. Wiley, of the Albu-
querque Commercial club, to the con-
gress, to hold its opening session in
Albuquerque for the discussion of
drainage problems as a subject perth
nent to the Rio Grande valley. the
session to adjourn and attend the
dedication of the Elephant Butte dam
in a special train of New Mexico
boosters, and to proceed thence to
FL Paso for the opening of the irri-
CATION and dry farming congress.
The proposition is to be considered
and definite plans laid at a later date
with a view TO avoiding any possible
conflict in dates between the state
fair and the irrigation congress. The
exposition and state fair are to work
together in securing the best attrac-
tons, the dry farming products
shown at the state fair to be sent to
the dry farming exhibit at the con-
gress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-07
TrcasnrN IScccinls.

Santa Fe, May State Treasurer
o, n. Marion today received from the
treasurer Of Mora county $460.g3.
The distribution Of moneys collected
from auto licenses for March and
April was made on the basis of re-
eeipts from each county as follows,
part going into the county treasury,
part in the state treasury, and a frac-
ton to pay the expenses of collection:
Bernalillo county s555 Chaves, 500
ColfaX, 1892; Curry. $3.50; Dona Ana,
$500 Eddy. s423 Grant, s526; Quad
1892 Mckinley, $210 Mora, $194;
Otero. S19s; quay, $1s4: Rio Arrha
$50; Roosevelt. 1854; Sandoval, $24s
san Juan, $40: san Miguel, s24Gs
Santa Fe, $244; Sierra. $4S; socorro
$256 Taos, $7S; Torrance. 1854;
Union. fSl5S. Valencia $42
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-07
NEW MEXICO GETS
SECOND PLACE IN
MEET At TUCSON
University of Arizona Wins,
AmaSSing More Points Than
Its Three Competitors Com
bined Relay Exciting,
SPECIAL DISPATCH 70 MORNING JOURNAL

Tucson, Ariz., May 1.-THE Univer-
sity OF Arizona today won the first
southwestern field and track meet by
scoring more points than its three
competitors combined. the scoring be-
ing Arizona, Ga: University Of New
Mexico. 36; New Mexico College OF
Agriculture. 25; Texas College OF
Mines l.
The most exciting event of the card
was the mile relay, in which the Uni
versity Of Arizona team lowered the
state record to 3.36 2-5. the former
record having been held by Tempe
Normal school a number OF Uni
versity of Arizona records were brok-
en-. The Texas College of Mines was
REPRESENTED BY only partial team.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-07
FASHIONABLE
Kaniwald Apartments

l14 LAKE ST. Los ANGELES
Elegantly furnished In exclusive Westlake
District Amusement rooms Noted for its
refinement, comfort hospitality. SPECIAL
SUMMER RATES: Weekly singles, SlO.M,
doubles, $3.50 Monthly, singles, $1,000 up.
doubles $1,000 up. pico on West lith cars
or any taNicah--fare refunded
CLOSE TO BEACH CARS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-07
GILLASPY HERE IN
INTEREST OF |. C. S

R. G. Gillaspy, of Denver, assistant
division superintendent of the Inter-
national Correspondence schools, IS
registered at the Hotel Combs. Mr.
Gillaspy has recently taken charge OF
the state for the l. c. S. and during
his stay in the city will hold display
Of results achieved by the Scranton
schools.
Mr. Gillaspy emphatically denies
the report that the schools are in dis
trait circumstances financially. I'VE
are bigger and stronger today" he
said, than we have ever been before.
The financial difficulties of one Of
the members of the firm are of
purely personal nature and In no wise
affect the standing of the schools.
During his stay in the city Mr.. Gil
laspy will be assisted by city repre-
sentative ira c. Steed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-07

der had ever been presented to the
lower court, and that there never was
any intimation by Judge Reynolds
that the court had any intention OF
taxing such action.
Attorney Wilson contended That the
proceedings before Judge Reynolds
on March 81, when arguments were
made on the motion to sci aside the
verdict and grant q new trial in the
case OF Meyers vs. Meyers company III
reality involved the question ~ mis-
conduct on the part of Wood, and that
it was fully shown at that time that
Wood realized this, and that wood
had at that time an opportunity to be
heard and was heard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-07
Drank sheep Dip.

Santa Fe, May 6.-Julio Bisarraga
was brought to Santa Fe from Pc
nasco today to undergo an operation
made necessary by Bisarraga drinking
sheep dip by accident in place Of
medicine The dip burned the throat
so horribly as to prevent the patient
from eating solid food. An incision
will be made in the stomach wall and
rubber tube inserted through which
nouyNhment win ,be introduced in the
form Of predigested foods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-07
0. R. {. TEAM WILL
BEGIN ITS SEASON
TODAY AT H0PEWELL

The old Reliable INTERCHANGEABLE
O. r. +. 's-will make their annual
appearance this afternoon at Hope
well field. The railway men will
meet a pickup Albuquerque team in
this game. The game is to be called
at O'Clock. No admission will be
charged.
The Q. r. f. S will lend the Albu-
querque nine one of their mainstays
in the twirling department, r. San
doval Hartline will toss EN- over for
the railroad team
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-07

East Las Vegas, n. N, May G.
Approximately $4,000 was paid here
today for herd of beef cattle belong.
ing to the H. O. w. Cattle company
There were about $4,000 animals IN
the herd, ranging from yearlings to
old cows, bulls and steers. The price
bid was $3950 per head The sale
was conducted by William r. Degener
receiver for the cattle company, and
the animals were purchased by tire
Wyatt Livestock company of Denver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-07
ARGUMENTS HEARD IN
WOOD DISBARMENT CASE
rspselA. rls,Arer 70 sossrna sousrArl

Santa Fe. May 6.-Arguments in
the matter of the suspension of At
torney Francis e, Wood from practice
in the Second judicial district were
heard today before the supreme court
on an application for an alternative
writ of mandamus against Judge Her
bert f. Reynolds to show cause why
the order Of suspension against Wood
should not be set aside
Judge Raynolds was represented by
Attorneys Francis c. Wilson and Reed
Holoman, and Mr.. Wood by Judge e
r. Wright. Judge Wright declared
the suspension "a flagrant abuse Of
judicial discretion He asserted that
no charge. rule, presentment or or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-07

Silver CITY. y. NJ. May TO pc
buried under tons of rock and sand
for several hours and rescued alive
only 10 die a short time afterward
was the tragic fate of Pedro Rioa. a
powder man working with steam
shovel outfit at Santa Rita. The ac-
cident occurred as result Of Rloa'
falling to seek place of safety be-
fore a blast was set off.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-07
Wins at Gallery Shooting.

Washington, May "a. II. Sam
mons, of Marion, O., tonight was an
nounced winner of the individual gal
lery shooting championship of the
United States conducted under the
auspices of the National Rifle associa-
ton. He made d perfect score of 800,
shooting at seVenty-five feet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-07
Aragon Is Acquitted.

Santa Fe, May 6.--Alfredo Aragon
was acquitted in federal court this
afternoon of having government
property in his possession. The case
against Andres Pollaek for removing
government section monument went
to trial. Emmit Goodin was sentenc-
ed to four years I'm the Leavenworth
penitentiary for bringing his wife into
New Mexico from Texas for immoral
purposes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-07
ALLEGED HORSE THIEVES
RETURNED TO CLAYTON
lssselal olssArea 70 MORNING JOURNAL.

Clayton, n. NJ, May g. Sheriff
Crumley returned today from okla
homa City, bringing with Dave and
Alex Yeket. arrested there on a
charge preferred here OF horse steal
ing.
A preliminary hearing was given
the two me ntoday Dave Yeket plead
ing guilty and being held for the
grand jury. Alex Yeket WAS placed
under a $500 bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
Defeats T. B. WoOttOn,
Who Figured as a Likely
Winner of Tourney.
VICTORY DUE
TO STEADINESS
Schuyler Van Vechten Sole Rep
resentative from New York
to Survive Test.
BY FRED HAWTHORNE.

Atlantic City, May 5-Thomas B..
Wootton, Of the Country Club, who de-
feated T. w. Case, the strong player
from 0wasco, In the morning round to-
day, and was therefore figured as a
likely winner OF the annual spring golf
tournament Of the Country Club Of At
lantic City, was himself forced back 20
the beaten division in the afternoon,
when he succumbed 20 the unfailing
steadiness of a. W. Westney, a club
mate, the match finishing on the home
green with Westney winner By up.
Schuyler Van Vechten. better known
as hockey player of quality than as q
tournament golfer, is the sole repre-
sentative Of the metropolitan district
remaining in the fight for the presi-
dents cup.
Van Vechten, who halls from Bal
tusrol, won two matches by comfortable
margins, and advanced TO the semi
finals. Tomorrow morning he will
play +. c. Clarey, Of Woodbury., for q
place in the final bracket. In the lower
half Westncy and Floyd II. Mccall, of
this city, will fight 70 determine the
right to occupy the other bracket.
The cards in the two second round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
CHICAGO MATMEN
LOSE AZ NEWARK
Worries Brothers Beaten by
WreStIerS from New
York Town.
BY CAVE.

The Worries brothers. John and Spy
ros. Of the Olympic Athletic
Club, Chicago, both holding Central
Association championships, were
eliminated in the second round Of the
preliminary bouts for the national
wrestling championships, held at tho
National Turn Nerein, Newark, last
night Both succumbed 70 the prowess
Of Manhattan wrestlers at the end Of
the regulation ten-minute periods,
after the most exciting meetings OF
the evening.
Spyros Worries, who opposed Nick
Chryssovergis, Of the Greek-Americsn
Athletic Club, New York. made q
brave fight 70 overcome q big advan-
tage gained by the local wrestler dur
ing the last minute. For eight
minutes ChryssoverCis kept the Chi
cago man on the defensive, endeavor-
ing to down him with crotch hold.
Worries finally gained the upper
hand and, knowing that he would have
20 down his opponent TO win, went at
his work in earnest. During the last
minute he had one Of his rivals
shoulders pinned 20 the mat and was
slowly pressing the other down when
the bell rang.
John Worries was defeated by
Charles Liliehult. representing the
Bronx Church House and the Metro
politan Association title-holder in the
125-pound class. Il was q rough and
tumble affair, in which Liljehult re-
ceived the honors by reason Of his
aggressiveness in the last few mo-
mcnts.
J.. J. Servais, coxswain Of the uni
versity Of Pennsylvania varsity crew,
made a bold fight before he was
downod by Harry Juenge, Of the Ma
t.onal Turn Nerein, with an arm and
body hold in S:25.
The summaries follow:
1881 pound clsss-U. Juegne. National 7. v.
Newark. threw l. J. serya.s. University q Penn.
s-abach. Elizabeth y NJ. C. 4. threw Hyman
Lehman. BOYS Club. .w'th boo..y bold gwe. 81
Christlans-o. Ys1a Antoy y. VI e. A. On wo-,.
time. l1 o.. IT. Gn'ls,eln. i'ls Ni,.' =, Wv
defeated 2 ?. B114er Allentown i. VI. &. L.
'' lst.rouni c,ass-C. C. Carlson. Ncw York A C..
defeated " L. Green. National 4. l. on ."oIs
Time. 1000 w. II. Halas. Creek olympic : ~, g..
chicago. threw A. T.. Srhussc.e- Hlnfsraa A .l,
Scam =. g.. with bar Jock 1nd .t.i- nelson uiae'
>es york. defeated S. Vorres Greek Olympic
A. g.. Ch.-ss1. cn work. time. 1000 - -.
i-'rmnd csssss-p. Hsrsch. Boz 1 S.pgo. NeV
ISOLATION on work. time 1000 g.. INi'huit. Bronx
Cnuroh House defeated John vorres ,,reos o.ymoi'
iI,fry4-isr. Amer'-an A. c. threw w. kc'egher un-
ftfatfcd Newark With a hody hold. time u.
l4-. pound c.ass--C n. Thomas. Lflig- ddeate 4
g. J.. Mcintyre. Yale. unattached. on "'fA
Heavyweight cass-ssm schwartz. New Haven
defeated e. Disch. Norwegian A. e., On
rrorr. time 1000 Y g. pcudetCn. Nrg York A.
g. defeated y. Kaino. Finnish American A C.. on
iss pond clasp. Smith. Boys' cub. defeated
A NJ Fra1'y. Princeton. unattached. on Worh
tms. 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06

In Chicago, at the corner Of
Washington & Wabash Streets.
our representatives, Messrs. An
derson & Brothers. have built up
a thriving clothing business, SELL
ing our clothing exclusively.
We quote from one of their
recent advertisements because it
tells why
IT'S wasted energy 70 make = splurgs
about "Style" % suits that haven't a
rock-bottom foundation.
How long will suit look stylish *
il isn't made properly
Every Rogers Peet Suit is Atwood
every bolt Of cloth they buy Is tested
by dssolving a piece Of IL in eaustic
potash, and 70 guarantee fast color they
expose another piece 70 sun and weather
for at least ten days.
Every suit is carefully made they're
Just as particular about trimmings" ss
about woo.ens and style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
SPOTS SETS NEW
RECORD AT TRAPS

r. T.. SPOTS, OF the New York Ath-
letic Club, upheld his international rep
utation az crack trapshooter by
breaking 1913 out Of 200 clay targets IN
the preliminary shoot yesterday at
Travers Island. y. Y. where the ma
tional amateur championship Is 10 be
decided to-day. SPOTS established
new record Cor these traps, the former
record OF l92 having been made last
year by the late George L. Lyon, OF
Durham. y. c.
+. L. Bartlett, Baltimore; c. II. New
comb, Philadelphia; j. II. Hendrickson,
Brooklyn. and j. G.. Martin, Harris
burg, Penn. tied with scores Of 10.
each for the other four prizes. and
finished as named In the shoot-of.
y Y A. C. fri team to-day's sco-e. 1891
Boston. score. iSli. t0ih. 3eIs Boston A. A.
frt team to-day's scofe 1871. Boston scofe 1904
y Y. a. C. second team ,o-dsy's soore LINZ
score. tT1s; total. 81i9i Boston A A.
81 a team to-fays SCORE Lob. Boston sooro.
! 75l. total. $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
TIGER TENNIS TEAM
WINS FROM WILLIAMS

Princeton, y. j., May 5.-Prineeton
defeated the Williams tennis team py
taking every match but one this after
noon. The play was considersoIy
slowed down BY the wet courts, when
prevented any fast tennis. Maynard
and lockwood, OF Williams. beat Cap
tain Cofey and Beekman in the tastes :
match Of the afternoon, o. -
Is.
sirgles- Beesmaa. Princeton. ds,ssied Asyna iVl
VIM, co Is. COREY. Princeton. defraleo
1.t.--t Wfif.rns a. q hn01 o Prince
i9r. located Cook williams. 60. eli hNsf
Princeton. defeated White. Williams. g.. -.
'p,.tfe.- Wagrari and Redwood. Nlitrs de
,.st~i Bsefman ard CoIey Princeton. %, -
- Kror and Hiksr Princeton. defeated t0oA
ard white. Williams. 60. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
YALE TOO MUCH
FOR GEORGETOWN
Garfield Pitches Strongly,
Allowing SouthernerS
Only Five Hits.

New Haven, Conn, May Sin a
clearly played game, marked by field
ing of high calibre. Georgetown went
down to defeat at the hands Of Yale
to-day. The score was 4 TO !.
Garfield pitched strongly for Yale.
allowing only five hits and keeping
them well scattered in every inning ex-
cept the fourth. Cantwell. for the Wis
itors, also pitched good game, but
two hit batsmcn and punched hits we're
directly responsible for his downfall.
Georgetown made a strong bid for a
score in the first inning. With two out,
Mccarthy drove long fly over Earley's
head in deep left. netting three bases.
Gilroy hit one OF Garfield's drops
squarely. with all the earmarks of a
safety. Holden, however, running at
full speed. caught the ball at his shoe
tops, and tho inning was over for
Georgetown.
In its half OF the first Yale took an
early lead. Johnson's single, followed
by SMELLS sacrifice and long hit by
Shepley, gave the home team its first
tally.
The Blue scored two more In the
third inning. Munson was hit by one
of CantweI5 fast ones and took sec
ond when Bush singled over shortstop.
Holden advanced the runners on his
out 70 Sullivan, unassisted. Shaffer,
who played his first game for Yale on
Wednesday, put the game on ice with
a long double over Mccarthy, scoring
Munson and Bush.
Yale's final run was made in the
sixth, when Farley. after being hit by
q pitched ball, was advanced to third
by two inGeld taps and scored on
Smells single to right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06

SEALED BIDS WILL RE RECEiVED,, Is
he hoard OF water supply, at It's oflees'
twenty-second floor. Municipal bei!u.l.s x
perk ROW, Centre and Chambers streets
Necy York CITY, until II 4. ". on Tuesday
Nav 1919 f0r Contract ~. for iuTulsA-
irgand Installing Pilot connections. valves
st9gng boxes and Gppurtenances Tor con
trGiiinT riser valves in the shafts OF INC
CUy Tunnel OF the Catskil AQuedue' }"
A. the above place and time the BIDS
viii be publicly opened and read ram
nhlets containing Information for BIDDERS
trd contract drawings can be obtained a'
the above address. at tho office Of me sec
re.ary. by depositing the sum or yen ~.
lars (s1O) in cash or It's equivalent iol
each pamphlet For further parucul =
apply TO the ofice Of the Principal ~
sistant Engineer at the above address
CHARLES STRAUSS. President
CHARLES -. CHADWICK.
JOHN f. CALVIN.
Cor,,,isstoners OF the Board OF water
oEoRGE FEATHERsTONE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
Results of Racing
at PimlicO Track
Pimlico, Md, May 5.-The results Of
to-day's races follow:

Plmlico, Md, May O.-Ihe results OF
to-day's races follow:
Firs. race lfor maiden ,wo-year-oldsi purse $500
four and a han nurougsj-Iudge Wlngneld. us
tBur:onl. straight $40. place s. 30. show s. 30.
first. Fox Tr1. ~ tODertl, place S-4 10 shoH
81 80, second Hasht star ll2 lblt"e,D sho"
First Ballot kiugasher So Eze. Thistle Queen.
Brother Jonathan and Manhattan a.so ran.
Second race tthe To"son s,eep.echase. ior three
miles l--Eary I4gnt. AS lTansey. straight $40 ~.
place $500. show $40, trst. N9mo IS OWLS
iams). place g.. show 81 second Idle MichAeL ~
lAuell. show s. ~. third Tme 4.ll rs ho.
jim o.. Handwriting. Aberfsldy AID Bamboo also
Third r,ce l'or three year-olis and upward: sell
Ing purse sGU SIX fIrglgsl-Blc Mouse ll0
OWhymarO. stliight t25 80 place s. 80. sh0W -,
show $40. second. Counterpart. no OP4ung0n).
Show $50 third Time. I.I6 20. Mar5A0u. King
staNart. SAFE Home. Nash ana Athena also rag.
Fourth race lfor w0-year-old hi!e.j purse E9e9
sal0. sirashy SIS 10. place s.. show tiso m.
CouoHiuso. us lMcAteel. place $50 show 81.
second: Blue Fox. lo1 lconnor. sh0s so 20. third
Time OJJ Valerie West Uylela W. bon Gus.
Precise. Megnetina and Glorins also ran.
Finn raes tho Pikeulle Handicap. Tor three
ysar-0Ils. purse 500. az furI0ngT -Aclieyemel ..
rs CTspunJ, straight t3Ls0. place 50 so. .shos
show $40. seooud. Bemice. ~ ,I.ooiusoll. show
sl-0 third Tine. l.l6. HUan kaeonteuss,
Traction. The Decision ard Ting Ling $50 ran
ods and upward selling. purse 5000; one mile and
tory y ,55 % 80 L'ss os5asoi Ia
fOt.rt. place So 80. show s. tl. second. ROYAL
Meteor. rs lSchuillssfl show s. 80. n.ri Tine
IA 3-5 Satunus. Maifou. Mamie AcDee and
seventh race .s c,swen Handicap; for ,hree-
yoar-olds and Upward se.Lins' gune to99 one
nile and '1r,y yardsi-Dnah DO no schuttnserl.
stralgat s.. place sll0 show $3.50. nug. Tanner
lane. no lBltweil. place 81 80. sho@ $ 49, sec
O.I. Laslba. lI- tkuUin4clI sl0F fs.ty, thlfl
Ime I.i-. LueAy George Carlton q. and Ray O.
laEut also lau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
MAROON TENNIS TEAM
WINS FROM VERMONT

The Fordham tennis team triumpheed
oyer the University Of Vermont on the
Fordham courts yesterday afternoon
bv a score of 3 to o. The locals MADE MADE q
Clean sweep Of the matches, eaPturl,ng
the three singles and both doubles
PLAY was started early in the after
,oon 10 allow the visitors 10 catch
train. and Elliott Binzen, the Fordham
star. who was to have played in the
singles and doubles, was unable 70 ge'
ONT on the courts because Of class.
The visitors won but one set during
the afternoon. The Bronxmen nave not
been defeated so far this year.
c,, 7.-,,, F,rshanl defeated rssgrrt. Yer
mont "a 20. %: Dodin. fordheIn' ds,es'e'i
BURIAL Vermont. .. ~ hefe-s'
Dsa5esrtyo, and Dciia. oIihs IN df Estss1
iiettts tf-c.o1yhln. Fordham. defeated Gfsnef All
Eils. Vermont. 81. o-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
A TENNIS TREAT
ON WEST SIDE
COURTS TO-DAY
Agutter and McNeal Will
Match Skill for Sweet
Charity's Sake.

Two Innovations In American tennis
will be seen at the West Side Tennis
Club, Forest Hills, this afternoon. Ten
mis- exhibitions will be given for
charity, the American Red Cross, and
the other iconoclastic urge will be the
mighty combat to be waged betweC n
two of the best tennis professionals
IN the country, George Agutter and
Harry McNeal.
The best fight we ever saw was be-
tween a couple o. newsies. Each car
ried the most determined expression
imaginable, each packed a wallop ard
each felt that his professional reputa-
ton was at stake. Such, we venture,
will be the state of affairs when
Agutter and McNeal meet.
The first match will be a mixed
doubles, the popular form Of match at
the seaside. Mrs. Frederick Schmitz,
eX-national indoor champion, will
team with Watson VI. Washburn, who
never gets excited. The pair will op-
pose Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the Chris
tiana crysanthemum, and Alrick X.
Man, the old Yale star. This match
will start at o'clock.
An hour later Agutter and McNeal
will have II out for the glory Of the
West Side and the Rockaway Hunting
clubs, respectively. At o'clock the In
ternationalists Karl II. Behr and Fred
erick b. Alexander meet the Princeton
long and short pair, George NJ. Church
and Dean Mathey.
The admission fee Is 81. Tickets are
on sale at the Spalding stores and at
the gate at Forest Hills.
"Only a scrap of paper" figured
largely I'm the recent tournament OF
the Masterton Lawn Tennis Club, OF
New Zealand. which fixture the late
Anthony +. Wilding won in 1909. Cele-
bratlng its twenty-hrst year. the club
held a tournament which had several
distinctive features. Chief among
these was the substitution OF certiii-
Gates for prizes. The text was printed
in purple and gold 1t read:
"Only "A Scrap Of Paper, But
Honor It. This is 10 certify that -
was the -- in the --- Of 1915, al
the twenty-frst annual Wairapara
Open Championship Meeting and Han
dicap Tournament. held under the au.
spices Of the Masterton Lawn Tennis
Club. The meeting being a patriotic
lawn tennis tournament, in aid of the
Wairapara Wounded Soldiers Fund
tho whole Of the profits were donated
to that good cause, and this scrap OF
paper was issued and accepted in lieu
of a trophy"
A tribute 10 Wilding's memory came
when 1926 was bid for his enlarged
photograph. the money to go to the
fund
Columbia's annual interscholastiC
tennis tournament will start to-day or
the South and East Field courts. The
tournament will IN all probability 20
to the somi-fnals at least, with pos
ability of It's being completely finished