davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-07

JEWISH RELIEF WORKERS
TO HOLD CONVENTION
IN PHILADELPHIA.
About 500 Jewish Relief Workers
from all cities of the Union will hold
their Convention in the Adelphi Ho-
tel, Philadelphia, on November 8,
9, 10 and II.
The question Of Reconstruction,
the uniting of European families
with their American relatives, and
plans for the bringing to the United
States of over one hundred thousand
orphans, will be some Of the .ques-
tons the delegates will be asked to
solve.
Mr.. Abraham Fucker, National
Secretary of the Jewish Peoples Re
lief Committee, who is now in Phil
adelphia making arrangements for
the holding of the convention, said
yesterday that plans for the raising
OF twenty million dollars will also
be worked out.
"Only about thirty millions were
raised for Jewish war relief since the
outbreak Of the war;" said Mr..
Fucker. 1--WE are in receipt of in
formation just brought to us by our
representatives who have recently
returned after thorough investiga-
ton that our Jewish brethren are
starving in the tens of thousands:
What has been done till now is little
in comparison to what the Jews Of
America will be called upon to do
after our convention.
Mr.. Fucker stated that nom Jews,
were very generous and have volun-
tari1y aided us in all Our work, and
he is confident that they will again
show their sympathy in the coming
Humanitarian Drive for Jewish War
Relief.
Dr.. Cyrus Adler Of Philadelphia,
will represent the Joint Distribution
Committee at the convention. Mfr.
Felix NJ. Warburg, who is chairman
of this committee, is now on his way
back to the United States and is
also expected to attend,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-18
Informal Affairs.

Mrs. w. H. Quigley entertained
at luncheon at the Athletic club for
Miss Lillian Concord Jonasen. who
is playing in the Boomerang. Miss
Pleasant Holyoke and Mrs. c. F.
Dworak attended.
Assisting Mrs. Quigley at tea at
her home, Wednesday afternoon
for Miss Jonasen. were Mrs. Mar
garet Judson and Misses Portia
Bigelow and Flora Marsh. The
guests numbered so.
DR.. and Mrs. Quigley entertained
Miss Jonasen at the supper-danee
at the Athletic club, following the
theater Wednesday evening. Their
guests included Mr. and Mrs. Lisle
Hersey and T. D. Cole.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-18
Cooke must live BY making tarts.
And wits by making ersss.--Prard.
Lovelorn
Take the One You Love.
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
am q young lady, Is years old.
have gone with the boys for several
years, but have gone with two boys
for the last year. / like them both
very much and they are nice boys,
every one seems to be their friend,
but the younger one does not seem
to be as kind-hearted as the older
one, for ! often hear him scolding
his younger brothers and sisters. A
few evenings ago l was out riding
with the younger one and he asked
me to marry him. ] did not fancy
his mode of proposing and told him
would tell him in week. In he
meantime the older one asked me
to marry him, and because he 10
kind-hearted and went at it In a
more gentlemanly way, / promised
him. We are to be married In Feb
ruary.
or course the younger boy feels
very badly. He says that he will
never look at another girl and that
they are only fake and try
mans heart. What could ] do or
say to make him change his attitude
toward them?
AS am to be married in Feb
ruary, what kind of dress would
you suggest? We will have q
church wedding and are going to
my. sisters In Iowa for wedding
trip. What should ! have in my
wardrobe? + have ordered me- q
pale pink taffeta and georgette for
an evening dress Is 1t proper to
wear such to dances?
BROWN EYES.
Marry the man you love. The
younger mans heart will heal. He
will look at other girls-don't wor-
ry. White charmeuse, or white
georgette crepe for a wedding dress.
An elaborate trousseau IL not neces-
sary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-18
Christmas Presents.

Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
Just like many others. am coming
to you for advice. though don't
consider myself quite a. silly a
some Of the girls must be that write
to you.
However, 1t does include q
friend" who Ii about 81 years Of
age, and | am 20 years old. He IL
very true friend indeed, but very
bashful. We have gone together
since the 4th and like each other
very much, though we don't break
our necks trying to tell each other
about 1t. He has asked mo what ]
want for Xmas. We are planning
on giving each other presents. I
have one for him, and this IL what ]
would like to know: Should I wait
until Xmas eve to give 1t to him
personally. or send 1t to him by
mail few days before and instruct
do not open before Xmas?" I am
very much tempted to do the latter.
since he lives in the country and It
is barely possible that won't get to
see him Xmas on account Of the
awful roads.
lions in the next Bee, am. very
respectfully, A READER.
P. ST. wish to thank you very
much In advance for your trouble
and good advice, of which am very
confident.
You might mail the package with
the mark, do not open until
Christmas" but plan it's arrival for
Christmas eve. Il you were to send
1t several days in advance 1t would
appear that you wished him to know
Of your gift in ample time to give
you one in return.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-18
Heart Beats
By A. K.

Every cloud
Must have its silver lining
Every living soul
Must have its share of cloud.
Trusting
And true
To God and man
And Life and Love
My heart ran
Like a ripping brook
My senses calm
As summer dawn
My fancies quite serene
I never doubted
For / never thought. r.
My wishes all
Came true
, And Life and Love
Were fair enough
To me.
Success seemed just across
The way.
But when l reached for il
And lost
My wits ran riot
With Dame Reason
For a time
I strove and sought
Laughed and fought
Like one gone mad
And then | learned
That one who never fails
Has never really tried.
Time shooed misfortune
Heartaches
I'll health and disaster
In my path.
Crushed to earth
Robbed of precious might
Almost spiritually lost
Within my grief
/ struggled up
Into the light
And learned to Live.
For
"Who ne'er has suffered
Has lived but half"
My life was whole thereafter
Bitter tears $685.
Burst forth like torrents
From my stricken soul
At times.
The pain subsidized
And left its toll
Its payment-Joy-
For through these tears
! learned the beauty
Of full Life
Of genuine Existence rs
SELAH.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-18
Afternoon Tea.

Mrs: ]. J. Hanighen, ST., and Mrs.
]. ]. Hanighen, jr, entertained at
tea Wednesday afternoon at the
home of the former. Yellow and
white narcissus were used in the
dining room and poinsettas formed
the decorations for the library and
living room. Assisting the host
esses were lMesdames Robert Gar
rett, Jack Summers, Robert LOOMS,
Milton Peterson, Robert Burns,
Fritz Bucholz. Wayne Se1by, Rob-
ert Reasoner and George Engler.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-18
Affairs for Bride-to. Be.

Mrs. ]. ]. Hess and Miss Geraldine
Hess entertained at luncheon 4,
their home Wednesday, in honor Of
Miss Grace Allison. who will be-
come the bride of Albert Sibbern-
sen, December n. A-centerpiece OF
pink roses and 'corsage bouquets Of
rosebuds decorated the luncheon Ia
lie. Covers were placed for Mes
danes c. c. Allison, John
Daugherty, Fred Nash, Clarence
Sibbernsen and Misses Regina Con-
nell and Josephine Congdon.
Mrs. Frank Selby was hostess at a
tea Wednesday afternoon for Miss
Allison. Ophelia roses were used
through the rooms. Assisting her
were Mesdames Alexander LOOMS,
Robert Garrett, Isaac Carpenter, jr.,
Albert Busch, Everett Burke, John
LOOMS, William Schopp, Clarence
Sibbersen and Misses Ellen Creigh-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-18
Returns for Holidays.

Miss Evelyn Peironnet, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. G. c. Peironnet, is
one of the attractive girls who will
spend the holidays in Omaha. She
is now attending the Minneapolis
School of Art. where she is a MEM
Der and director of the Three Arts
club. She resides at the Berkely
club. Before going to Minneapolis
she was enrolled at Brownell Hall
and later at the University of Oma-
ha. She arrives home December 20,
to remain until January s.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-18
For a Visitor.

Mrs. George Tunison entertained
at bridge party at her home Wed
nesday afternoon, in honox Of Mrs.
Edwin Harte of Brandon, Canada,
who is a guest at the John Harte
home. Christmas decorations were
used through the rooms. Three ia
bles were set for the table games.
Miss Olive Ferguson will give a
1,1ncheon for Mrs. Harte Friday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-18
Farewell Party.

A farewell surprise party was
given Saturday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Ayers in
honor of Mr., Roy: Heinricks6n,, who
leaves to make his nome in Schuy-
Ter, Neb. Those present were:
Messrs. and Mesdames c. ].
Ayers, ]. c. Barrowman, George
Richardson, w. Hill, G. E. Clark.
D. w. Smith, Charles Sahler and
L. R. Heinrickson.
Misses Carrie Gavin, Rose Mora
vec, Ruth Hanchett, Hazel Martin,
Helen Smith, Mildred Howe and
Mrs. M. Segelberg.
Messrs. Harry Donnelly, P.
Stickney, George Saunders, Ralph
Segelberg, Earl Adams, Harold Ri
ley, w. Harrison and w. Hanchett.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-18
Elks' Dancing Party.

The Omaha Elks' Informal Dane
ing club will give its second dane
ing party at the lodge room Satur-
day evening, December TO- ALI
members of the club and their
friends are invited to be present to
join in the merriment of this holi-
daY party.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-18
EJls1xSg1sRy 6y1y .s|

Miss Mildred Penick of New Or
leans is the fiancee of c. w. Morton,
jr., of Omaha. Their marriage is to
take place in February. Miss Pen
lick is we'll known in Omaha, as she
has visited here number of times.
She was bridesmaid at the we'd
ding of Mrs. Robert Jobst. former
ly Dorothy Morton, and sister of
Mr. Marion
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-18
Luncheon for Bride Elect.

Mrs. Farnham E. Waters enter
tanned at luncheon at her home
Monday in honor of her sister, Miss
Margaret Weinandt, of Emerson,
Neb.. whose marriage to c. V. Dunn
Of Emerson will take place Christ
mas day. Pink roses formed the
ccnterpicce. Covers were placed for
Mesdames E. A. Palmer, Harvey
Christensen, James Roach, H. Ea-
ton, A. E. Hay, Misses Irma and
Marie Book and Maxine Christian
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-18
Fort Omaha Dance.

The officers of Fort Omaha were
entertained at dancing party at the
assembly hall Wednesday evening,
followed by supper at the Officers
club. Christmas decorations were
used. The guests numbered ESQ.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-18
SOCIETY
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. True an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Hazel, to DR.. L. ]. Cha
loupska. No date has been set TO.
the wedding, but it will probably
take place in spring.
Miss True is a graduate of the
Chicago Musical college and has
won for herself a reputation as a
pianist.
DR.. Chaloupska is graduate of
Creighton university and a member
of the Xi Psi Phi fraternity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-18
Two Popular Chums.

Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
We are two chums and we would
like to have some advice from you.
We are % and 20. respectively. Is
1t wrong to use powder and rouge at
our age or are we too young?, How
should we dress our hair? Are we
too old to wear curls? We are con-
sidered very beautiful and all the
boys are just simply crazy to keep
company with us. Is 1t wrong to
keep company with more than one
boy or ould we have two or three
at time? Is 1t sinful to kiss .
boy? Are we too young to go to
parties and play kissing games?
Thanking you for your advice, We
are DOT AND DIMPLES.
II you ever hope to become an ar
fist in the use of powder and rouge
you had better begin now. 1t de-
ponds on how you wear the curls---
not down your hack hope. II you
have two or three at a time, with
your apparently limited amount of
sense, you ara lucky. Too. it would
be wrong to give your entire time to
one mere man when all the others
are losing their minds about you.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-18
For Mrs. Patterson.

Lieut.. Ed Connolly entertained,
Mrs. John Patterson of New York
City and Colonel and Mrs. Jacob
Wuest, whom she is visiting, at din
ner at the Fontenelle Wednesday
evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-18
Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Weaver enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday evening in
honor of Sgt. P. w. Gleason of Fort
Sill. Ok. Covers were laid for
seven
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-18
ton and Esther Wilhelm. The
guests numbered zoo.
Wedding Date.

The marriage of Miss Margaret
Garry and E. A. Cudahy, j., both
Of Chicago, will take place Decem-
Der. n. It win be very quiet at
fair only 100 guests being present.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-18
Dance Postponed,

Deborah society has postponed its
dance from December n to Janu-
rary Is. .....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
LATONIA ENTRIES.

County Claiming Hand;csS: thrSe,y SSsH
SID and p M ss tuT 10 c T atss 49,
Eagle limp. Ito; Dr.. Carmen, lis. "
second Rsee-claiminE; $1,000; three
S.E. s s"a ps Girl six fSs
Colonel Harrison. ios; I.utsu., ics; TSs
Cleaner, ios; piscOrd. 1903; Helma. ios;
ps9is ics Fleet Foot. u.s. stevenson sa :0 u.s.
Also eligible: 'Miss Manage, 9s: Service
Flag. ios; Constantine dmpD. los; Lady
Waideek. 1903; Darnley. ios; 'Ftrst Troop.
Third Rsce-Purse. 81, 800; two-year -Olds; nve
furlongs: Lorrain. 100; Mysterious Girl, ios I;
Captain Tony, los; Bread Man. los; Red Rod
Fourth Rsce-ciiming; 81. 500; two year.
olds: fve furlongs: MAY Rose. Zoe emma
!. ic2; 'Hindoo the Great, ioS; Virginia dor.
no.. American Soldier, Ito: Louis A.. ITO:
viols Park, 10; Annette Teller. lis. Also
eligible: Viola Carney. ii2; Sister Helene
ven, lie; Guaranteed, loT; Doiph. ito.
Fifth Race-Purse, s. 500 three year .olds and
upward one mile Bellsolar, 81; st. Bernard,
los Wv. America. io4 Broom Peddier. io4
sixth Rice-rwse. $500: three. year-old.
Romeo, ~; Ginger, &C; Precious, io4; Red,
Seventh Rsoe-Ciaiming $500; three.
milei The cullen Bon. ss: Buncranna'.
ga Gourmond Gmpo. ioi: Mary H.. ioa:
N; Kingesi. III; Sun Gold. i'll; Night
Owl. Ill Peaceful star. iiS; Prunes, lis.
Also elirole; 'Huffaker. los; Ulster
lis; ST. Jude, Iii; Hand Blue. Is. p''
sncs claimed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
TENNIS FAvoRITEs ADVANCE.
williams, Tilden. johnson and
Biddle Wilmington Survivors.

WILMINGTON. Del. June 25.-Eisht
players, including all the favorites, re-
manned in the mems singles of the lawn
tennis tournament for the Delaware
State championship at the end OF to-
days play. The survivors are Rodney
Beck. Stanley Pearson. Harry C. John
son. r. Norris Williams, William T. Til
den, Carl Fischer. Wallace F. johnson
and Craig Biddle.
Tilden to-day defeated r. l.. James
6-l, -: Wallace johnson eliminated
John Jeesup, 81. 81; Fischer de-
feated Commander R Gatewood. 6-1,
6--3. and Pearson won from Frank
Thomas, Ct, Ga. Beck and Biddle
advanced by reason Of defaults. while
Harry Johnson won his fourth round
match yesterday.
Vincent Richards and William T. Til
den won two matches in the doubles
division. defeating T. W. Harris and L.
NJ Roberts. 81, 60. and George
Powell and I. T. Cravis, 81, S-3.
willisms and II. johnson defeated
Paul w. Gibbons and A. Haws. Go.
60, while Biddle and w. johnson elm
mated H. B. Endicott and c.. n. Mills
6-1, I'll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
LATONIA RESULTS.

First Restraining: three. yesr-old. and up.
q, ssr d sig 4. furiSngs fsstms l:i BOYLE
nelly. $50 and $50, second; Money, lii
Aclntyre), $50, third. Time. l:ls Plaid
Kills, Psganini, Plessureville, Trusty Tsjau
ssyeth, Nobleman. Waterford and Antoinette
Second Rsee-cisiming; two-year-old maid.
ems; four and a half furionss Cst.nis. los
esr, iis tconnsllyl; $50 and g 2 second !;
o:ss Is. Ms. Pstty Peggy g, Great Hawk
Benecis. Wild Flower JACK Pryor and Tippy
Third Rscs-Three. yesr-clds: siz furlonss
jane Pennybsker, le3 tBoyle). SO 70. $40 and
s: 90. second Lancelot, los (Groth) s. so. third
Time. | rs ss, Jap. Early Spring. Kiku and
Fourth Rae..~rhe Gibson Hotel Handi-
cap; thres-year.oids and upward; six fur
longs Beaye.kill. los &C. Robinson). s7.7o,i
ana , wOn r l.doS SGat Green 1SG ( d4.
1905 (Poole). s3.7o. second. Time. l:il
sixties Knob. High Coat and Old Rosebud
Fifth Race-The Herold Stakes; two
i've furlonss: Mickey Moore. ITO (Con-
P Pf Il: 't:pa R G % sHd ,sso
second; BY Golly. ll3 GENTRY. So, third
Time. l:ol As. Alex Jr.. Alta Boy H..
Parol. Sterling and Peace Pennant also
sixth Race-Three.year-oids and upward :
CLAIMING; purse N.?oo; one mile and a
$3.50 and ts.7o won: Senator James, ios
(Boyle), $3.50 and $3.50. second: Water
proof. Ill Mooney, $3.50, third. Time,
1883. Red Star. Duke of Shelby. Tanlac.
BaJaEet, Grumpy. Lottery, Tito, Hondo
and Rife Shooter also ran.
seventh Race-Four-year-old and upward
claiming; purse $1,000; one mile and y
furlonE. Jim Henering. 10 BROWN, S.
$40 and $3.50. won: Sam MeMeekin, lis
tThurberl. IS. s2so. second: Mistress
Polly, 1os (Robinson), Se.t0, third. Time.
l;5s2-5. Jiny. Chesterfield, obolus, Deck
mate and Dioscoride also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
MRS. J. T. DEANE LEADS
IN KNOLLWOOD GOLF
Fine Programme Features
First Day of Celebration.

Mrs. J. T. Deane proved the winner
In the women's golf tournament yester-
day at the Knollwood Country Club in
the first feature OF the week celebra ting
the twenty-fifth anniversary OF the club.
Mrs. Deane had card of il5-20-e5.
Mrs. ]. G. Lindsay was next best with
a card OF 11s-2o-ss. In the obstacle
putting contest Mrs. w W. Sykes I'm
ished first with a total OF As. Mrs. Ben
jamin Wood with.51 was second. Mrs,
J. G. Lindsay with sc third and Mrs.
]. T. Deane fourth with SO.
Following the golf contests q movie
programme WAS put on, featuring scenes
OF members in various athletic COM
petitions in the past. Dinner for 125
was served at the conclusion OF this
feature. Among the conclave were Club
President George T. Wilson and Mrs
Wilson. Capt and Mrs. Porter Clyde
Shannon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Sykes.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Flynn, Mrs. W. G.
Browning. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Cow
perthwaite. Commander E. Z. Spafford.
U. S. N, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
william Alexander Campbell Mr.. John
II. Cockburn. Mr.. william Pettee. Mai.
Eric Lancaster. Mr.. and Mrs J. T.
Deane. Capt. Charles Edward Courtney,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
VALOR is VICTOR In
HANOVER HANDICAP
Carries 1870 Pounds, Runs
Against Strong Wind and
Covers Mile in 1 ;37 as.
SYOSSET TAKES CHASE
Mrs. Whitney's Reliable
Jumper Leads Home Good
Field in Bayside.
sY0sSET TAKES CHASE
ny HENRY V, KING.

William Martins valor ran himself
into high repute in the Hanover Handi-
cap at the Aoueduct track yesterday
afternoon. He carried 40 pounds.
easily defeated his field. including Rich
ard T. Wilson's Thunderstorm. and COW
cred the one mile route against a strong
wind in. the fast time Of :s7 3-5.
At Belmont Park the big son Of
Ballot and Muriel ran three bansnp
races, including a record breaking one.
Each stamped him as a high class horse,
but none Of them was as good as that
Of yesterday. Because OF the stiff wind
which blew up the long homestretch
the track was at least a second slow
to .he mile.
But the wind did not seem to bother
Vaior. He was full of running and
after racing Thunderstorm into sub
mission in the first quarter of mile
took command going out OF the back
stretch, and with little Johnny Callahan
tugging on the reins all the remainder
6f the way he won, breezing by a
length and q half Thunderstorm was
an easy second, eight lengths In front
OF African Arrow.
Thunderstorm ran a much better race
than Mr.. Wilson or Thomas Healey. his
trainer, believed him capable. He broke
on his toes and stepped along in front
for quarter OF mile. Then valor
shot past him and Ensor took him
back for a breathing spell, so that he
would have something left for the
final run through the long stretch
When Strengthened out for home Ensor
challenged with him, but the Wilson
colt couldn't get within striking distance
OF Vslor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
VOSHELL VICTOR IN
LONG ISLAND TENNIS
Reaches Semi-F inai Of Tour
ney on Kings Co. Courts.

S. Howard Vosheil. metropolitan and
Bronx county champions. reached the
semi-final round yesterday In the Long
Island championship tennis tournament
by defeating Jay Anderson at the Kings
County Tennis Club courts, in the nth
round, e., So. On Tuesday. Voshell
played to a tie with Alex Her at ST,
81. 6-all, when darkness stopped the
match. This contest was to have been
finished yesterday, but Her failed to put
In an appearance and was defsulted.
Voshell had not recovered from the
slump he showed on Tuesday while play
ing against Tier. and because he was so
wild found that he had quite a Job on his
hands to defeat Anderson. In the open
ing set Anderson had an early lead, and
the way Voshell was playing It looked
as II the great left handler might lose
the match. voshell braced. however.
Just about soon enough to save himself
Frank T. Anderson, the young playing
through champion. was in good form and
experienced little dificulty In defeating
A. v. Duncan In straight sets at rs.
e-3.
The other young Anderson, Fred. who
incidentally was the runnerup to his
brother Frank in last years champion
ship tournament, won his fourth round
match from H. r. Burroughs at 60.
6-1. Harold Taylor, still another one
Of the youngsters, defeated s. B. Ward
at Ga, 6--i. The summaries:
Long Island Championship Mems Singles.
Fourth Round-Frank T. Anderson de-
feated A. v. Duncan, rs, e-3; s How
ard vosheil defeated Alexander Her. 81.
81, 6-ali, defauited; Harold l. Taylor
defeated s. d. Ward. 6-o. s-1; Frederick
c. Anderson defeated II. r. Burroughs.
Fifth Rounds Howard vosheiI defeated
Jay Anderson, e., 6--4.
long Island Championship Mems Doubles.
First Round-w. A. Colweil and DR.. w. H.
Ross defeated II. C. sherer and Thomas c.
Trask. SIS. rs, Sc; r. B. Gatcombe
and y. W. Davenport defeated Percy L
Kynaston and J. ". Anderson. 81, 6-l:
J. Harry steinkampf and Harry H. Bass
ford defeated r. v. Lake and r. B.
OKilvie, 6-2, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
PRINCETON GOLFERS
WIN COLLEGE TITLE
Harvard Second and Yale Is
Third-Walker Of Columbia
Individual Champion.
spec.al pe.patcA 70 Tn sus.


PHr1AprIPHrA, Pa, June 25.-Prince-
ton won the championship Of the Inter-
collegiate Golf Association to-day over
the championship course OF the Merton
Cricket Club with a score of 1855 for
u holes of medal play. Harvard and
Yale ran a close second, the Crimson
outpolnting ELS representatives by a
single stroke with a total of 1896 TO
1887. PENIS players landed In fourth
place with a. total OF '1t1o. Columbia
was poor NTH with 1889. and Williams
was outdistanced with an aggregate
score Of 1913.
A. L. Walker. Jr.. OF Columbia Uni
versity. runner up in the recent Metro
politan Championship to Oswald Kirkby.
had the low score for the 70 holes, with
a total Of 320. T. B. Davis. captain
of the Yale team. was second with 1913.
Fl. w. Woodwork, who led the Prince
ton players. was third with 32S. Sidney
Scott OF Wilmington. runner UP In the
Wilmington Tournament. was fourth
with s3?. The summary
.Princeton-R. ". woodworth. 1855. 1873
s2s; J. s. Dean. lss. iss-s3i; j. H. Doug
stS. Grand total. 1885.
Harvard--keiph wales. III. 1870.
z; W; Baker lSs; isoNs's; p Jones ~
Grand total 1885. y
Yele--T. B. Davis, 1877, 15s--32s: Sidney
Scott, lss. 1s4-S52: d. Coburn. 175, 1ss--
1884, 49,; II Il, 4 Mcmillan. lsO' 1855, Grand
Pennsylvania-Daniel Rhoads. l7s. III
St7; r. N. Round. ia. ls1-s56; T. B.
1880, Grand total. l.tio.
Columbia-A. L WALKER. Jr.. 1s2. 15s--
s1e; e. l. Rohdenburs, lss, lss-s75
Jr.. ao3. 2o5--4os.. Grand total. 1889.
.wiiliams-E. Adams, 1873. 1870; w.
Black. 1s4, $3.50: L. Coleman. ls1. 200
ISL: p 3. Manning. 17s. ?os-ss'. Grand