davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-31
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with SC and mail it to
Foley e Co.. 2S35 Sheffield Ave-, Chi
cago, H.. writing your name and adj
dress clearly. You will receive in re-
turn a trial package containing Foley S
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs,
colds and crop; Foley Kidney Pills for
pain in sides and back; rheumatism,
backache, kidney and bladder all
ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartlc, for constipation, biliousness,
headache and sluggish bowels. For
sale at Alvarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-31

which in such a case would have to
pay more for its raw cotton, while in
the United States more spindles
would be put up to manufacture on
that side, and incidentally japanese
competition would be strengthened.
The government may be asked to APP
point Il commission on the subject.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-31
Omcrn Maric in pnris,

Paris, March 30.-Queen Marie OF
Rumania arrived in Paris at midnight
from London, where she had been Wis
iting King George ANA Queen Mary
The Rum1nian queen was accom-
panied by Princess Marie and a
number of RumGnian officials.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-31
BRITISH POUND MAY
DECLINE TO 81 HERE
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Pub.
fishing Co.
CThe New York World).

London, March 30,-ln well-in-
formed circles, says the parliamentary
correspondent of the Daily News, it
is anticipated that sterling exchange
with New York will gradually fall,
perhaps to $4 This possibility is re-
garded with alarm in Lancashire,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-31
War Paint Gone.
Knock Prohibition.

81, louis. March %0.-Declaring
prohibition smacks of the "autocratia
powers of the despOtic Turk and the
late Russian ear" resolutions pro-
testing against national prohibition
effective July I were unanimously
ADOPTED by more than ten thousand
persOnr at mass meeting here to-
day. The meeting was held under
the auspices Of the Central 1rIuc5
and Labor Union.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-31

Purchasers of trees are urgently re-
qucstcd to stake Off where they desire
trees set, SO as 20 avoid annoyance
and delays. when work is in progress.
j. r. YOUNG, Phone 2iO2R4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-31

one is he who carries one
when it is only cloudy. Any
one will send for a doctor
when he gets bedfast, but
the wiser one is he who
adopts proper measures be-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-31
HOUSING PROBLEM
IN NEW YORK IS
GROWING SERIOUS
More and Bigger Buildings
Needed 10 Take Care of
Growing Population Of the
Metropolis of America,
ICY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE

Nav yorI, March 2o-Rushinee fl
,.,,.,it,,.,,. .c,i,,, ,,,,,rt,,,.,,,
''''' ''''' a. 1t
tenement ana evening from en-" 10
end Of TINS town, the people OF Great
err New York are today struggling to
,nrura living and working ouarters
,.,,,,,;,,., ,..,,. -, s,,i,,, ~ ,,.,,,,
,'' w. '''''''' 80
ltV OF new structures ana fecoEH
rental rates. When May Day moving
has shufflcd and settled the six mil
lion souls all over this metropolis, II
~ already assured that n huge dc
luand for bigger buildings Will h@
shown throughout every quarter.
Enough construction to employ whole
divisions of discharged soldiers and
sailors is now needed to house tn"
craving population here, ii is 'Sti-
mated, ANA the start of such opera-
lions must mean much relief to re
employment problems hcreabouts.
Ponular Plan,
TO ward off complete capture Of
American chemical, dye, drug and
other industries bv the German com
merc.al powers that held them in
their grasp before the war, the eStah-
lishment of the new Chemical Foun-
cation under government supervision
here is now being hailed by business
men as one of the most vital post
war plans. AS bulWark behind
which all our manufacturers can pre-
pare to fight off the commercial con
Quest that has been and may still be
threatened by the teuton moneyhuna
this union of every Yankee enterprise
in the common interest of the bust
ness of this country is counted on to
protect our industries until they wax
o. "A q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-31
TO CANONIZE JOAN
OF ARC ON APRIL {

Rome March 3 (Havas. Pope
Benedict has set April as the def
mite date for the canonization of Joan
of Arc. .!rp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-31

Journal Want Ads bring results
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-26
FARM HELP FURNI SHED FREE

The U. S. Employment: Service is.
prepared to furnish free Of charge to the
farmer any kind of labor that he NAV.
need, whether it be ordinary farm hands,
or building tradesmen, or other kinds
OF mechanics, or female help, or man
and wife to work on farm, or in fact
any kind Of help that might be desired.
10 these offices Of the q. S. Employ
ment Service the working man can come
and register his desire to work, and the
kind OF work without charge or fee.
This is a peculiarly appropriate time for
securing good farm hands because of
the season of the year. The possibi-1
lltles OF making good selections at the
present time are much better than they
will be in four or five weeks when public
improvements, building operations. and
manufacturers resume their normal capa-
city. 1t is therefore urged upon the
farmers that they list their wants early
so that they may be assured better
grade Of help.
DR.. Piper from Sanborn who recently
was discharged from army service IS
spending several weeks at Chicago. He
will return later to resume his practice
at Sanborn.
Rev. G. E, Gamelien, formerly pastor
OF the German Methodist church at
Sleepy Eye, died recently at Mime
apolls hospital. He had been at Sleepy
Eye only for few months when his /
illness forced him to resign his position.
Afterwards he and his wife lived at his
sons residence in Princeton.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-26
AUCTION, AUCTIONS.
Wednesday, Feb. 18th.

The undersigned will sell at public
auction on his farm, IL miles east of
Searles, in Section %, Cottonwood
township, Z miles south east of New
Ulm, and 5 miles w. Of Cambria, at
10 A. M. sharp the following described
property, to-wit:
10 Horses and Mules.
working horse, weight 1400, ID years
old; heavy team of brood mares, 8 and
10 years old; weight 1900, color grey
l black team Of brood mares, S and 10
years DID, 1 bay mare, 2 coming 3
years old; / 1-year old Mule; l spring
colt; / 1-year old colt; 2 2-year old
mules; 2 spring mules.
Cattle, Sheep and Hogs.
mich COWS; 1-year old heifers; 5
2-year old heifer: bull Brown Swiss with
Pedigree; 1 .1-year old bull; 3 calves
l spring calf; % high grade Shropshire
sheep bred for April and May; rs brood
sows bred to come in April and May;
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-26
| Boar, grade Poland China; 5 fall pigs.
Poultry, Grain, Farm Machinery
and Miscellaneous. z Ct st.ssi

so chickens, full blood white Orping
tons; SO other chickens; 3 Geese; 10 ton
hay; some hay and fodder; about $50
bushels Of clean seed oats; 1000 bu. other
oats; several hundred bushels of corn
/ Mccormick binder s it cut, new;
Deering corn binder, good as new;
MeCorm lex Mower, brand new; com
plete truck wagon; 3 truck wagons;
bob sleigh, new; l light bob sleigh;
single seat top buggy; platform buggy;
1 Hero tanning mill, new; l feed mill,
new with elevator; l 9-18 j. I. Case
Tractor brand new in good running
order; / Old Abe three bottom pillow;
1 Deering mower; l Deere riding cult
vator; l hand cultivator; Deere corn
planter; l Hockingvalley corn shelter:
IA section harrow, new; l Deere hay
loader, good; Dame side delivery rake;
1 Lacrosse 2 row cultivator; / 100 lb.
scale, new; L Deere manure spreader;
1 Kentucky disc drill; Deering hayrake;
l hay rack, new; l combination wood
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-26

Have you heard the folks talk
about the dandy shoe .soles
they buy at this store? We
have received another shipment
and you will have to hurry if
you want some of them at
The sun., 1919-07-31
MRS. LYNCH SCORES
AT WOODMERE NETS
Reaches Final in Long Island
Tennis Tourney.

Mrs e. v. Lynch advanced into the
aro, ro,,oa -, ,ha wor,ar,. I.ors, Is,ond
maj rouho Oh 'he women Long isiAHo
championship singles tennis tournament
which was continued yesterday on the
courts of the woodmere Club at Wood
mere. I. I. She disposed of Mrs. Ma
IT,. A., a..
thaniel Dain In one sided match In the
s.,,-an., round IN straight aats M
Semi-nnai 'ouiia III straight Se's A' W.
60,
~. .,.no.,,u =, A.. nat, NJ.
Lynch easily defeated Miss Theresa
Blum In straight sets az IL; 90. MIS-.
cot under wav Yesterday. Teamed with
Mrs Samuel warinr she defeated Mrs
Frederick Damrsn and Mrs. Nathaniel
Dain in the first round by Go. "a
Miss Maria Wagner ana Mas Eeler
,,,T,aa,,sa,' von nth th.;r roat,has a.
the doubles.
No matches will be played to-day.
The sun., 1919-07-31
MORE GOLF HONORS
FOR MAX MARSTON
Wins Qualifying Round at
EkuDonok.

MANCHESTER, Vt, July 30.--Max r.
Marston of Baltusrol to-day repeated
a trick which he had previously per-
formed no less than six times already
this season by winning first place In the
qualifying round OF the Isham cup golf
tournament on the Ekwanok Country
Club course. He led home a field OF
40 players with round of II. Paul
Hunter of Midlothian took second place
with 70. None OF the others succeeded
in getting below 80.
One surprise of the field was the
failure of A. L. Walker. Jr.. to do
better than 81. The intercollegiate
champion has been playing the course
consistently in 70 and rs. and it was
expected that he would be very low
to-day The summaries:
Midlothian, 70; A.; l. Walker. Jr.. Richmond
r. r.. NetioSI, IS; K. N. Klnslsy, Oneida,
So; H Y Barrow, Baltusrol. 81; j. Hodgson.
Montclslr 81 Durham y %rs;: b1s s,' q;
haSL s.; j. Graham Gr sn1IsTa' vs. ";
bun NJ T. y % s e snscen City csHHH'
=. K Ksrr, Ehwanoi; a; +. snare Havana,
y s. Falt @sAiaa aa'Sh'ifE is' Patsa '
San Jose, g; N; W. Lttleton, Jr;. Garden
City, 50; Frank Clark, Ekwanok. So George
Collett. Wsnnamoisett, 50: Il, L. Moberly.
Jr,, unattached. So; @. II. Gardener. .Agawam
Hunt So; H. W Avis. Sprinshaven, 50; W. d,
Macdonald, woodwsy, 81 ]. A. Allen. Lake,
view, IS.
Third Sixteenth. 8. stearns, Ardsley. %;
D. W. Houston. Dorset Field. 80; +. Taussig
81 Andrews, %; Graham Biglow. woodway
Thompson, North jersey, 81: =. II. Jones
Bras6urS, 81; R, 4; aaEht; Princeton; %
dslpSia G. g.. "; q, II. stores Hale. ss
4. McClurs Laksw9od; g; IBnrgoyn.
SUFFOLK @. G., s8; George Morse, Rutland, %
William Moffat, Yahnundasis, 9S.
Fourth Sixteen-Dumon Clark, Ekwanok, 90
]. B. Purnell. Baltimore, IS; r. H. Jeffrey
ssioto, "a; p v Kane. oronimInk "a: G, z
Garden City 90; 8. W. French, Annandale
"a; W. H. Martin, scioio. g.; Q. L; Emmons
A. NJ. Reed. Ekwanok, o.; W. A, De Wolfe
haltusrol. ~: Jasper lynch, Lakewood: q
Darlington, Woodland, N; Cabot Morse, Vol
laston, ".
The sun., 1919-07-31
ATLANTA GOLFER
SETS WORLD MARK
Edgar Plays ~ Holes in 279
in Tourney for Canadian
Open Championship.

HAMILTON, Ont, July 30.-The worlds
comnet,tive record for seventy-two holes
medal play of 2s3, tied last week at
Cleveland by James Barnes OF st. LOUIS
was broken here to-day by Douglas
Edgar Of Atlanta, Ca, who with score
Of 2fe won the Canadian open golf
championship here.
The English professional and former
French open champion, who represented
the Druid Hills Golf Club Of Atlanta.
PLAYED one of the most sensational
games yet Witnessed on American or
Canadian links and came out of the two
day tournament here sixteen strokes
ahead Of Barnes, Bobby" Jones or At
lanta and Karl Keffer of Ottawa, all OF
whom tied for second place with 2s4.
He was cheered by a large gallery.
We finished the last round, Is holes, In
es, which Is 8 below the course record.
His tee shots and putting were admir-
able.
The Englishman began his final round
this afternoon with W. J. Thompson, the
Toronto amateur, VINO at the close of the
third round was tied with his brother.
NSchol Thompson, Dor second place.
After an inconspicuous first, which he
took in Ave- Edgar played the second, a
45O yard hole, in three, being two undc.
rar. This feat he duplicated at the
fourth hole. At the sixth he holed out
in two and at the turn had the remark
able score of SO.
The tenth hole was made In par. and
the next was a bird L. The English
man played the $40 yard, twelfth, In s.
From the thirteenth tee he drove ia
the green and missed holing thirty
foot putt by inches On the fourteenth
he drove nearly $50 yards, played a
beautiful nlblick to the green and holed
out a ten foot putt. On the fifteenth
his second shot was within thirty-hve
feet of the hole, but he failed to hole the
putt by foot
Playing an iron against heavy wind
Edgar missed the green on the ls5
yard, sixteenth. the ball rolling into the
rough. He made fine recovery, but
failed to hole out ten foot putt and
dropped stroke.
The seventeenth hole, one of 500 yards,
saw one of the most remarkable plays
seen in the tournament. Edgar's 2l5
ward drive pulled into the rough and the
ball CHANGED to drop plumb on lost
ball which caused II to bound further
into the rough, Undismayed by the bad
luck, the Englishman made mighty
225 yard drive which landed the sphere
dead on the green. A bad putt neutral
lied this wonderful play, but Edgar
romped home with a bird 4.
Although eclipsed by the spectacular
plaF OF the Georgian professional the
trio tied for second place all put up
great exhibitions, Bobby" Jones, who
had the honor of leading the amateurs
engaged throughout the tournament In
sensational duel with the holder OF
the open championship, Karl Keffer OF
Ottawa. At the end OF. the first round
Jones led by five strokes but at the
end of the thirty-six holes yesterday
the Canadian champion had effsced this
advantage and was leading by one,
The sun., 1919-07-31
ROD AND GUN NEWS

problem by making several circuits tnus
unwInding the coils about the TIMBER A"e
We'll. on that hook was part Of the Jaw
OF a fish, the fragment measuring . lno I'm
snd length . That Tss S hS made several cir
cults OF that spite and when he hse ~, ~
ten the line solid had Jerked himself 'ooso
1 looked at Jim and Jim looked At me.
not a word was spoken. Jim TOOK liz n
oars and we moved down the pay AN
was moody and was scanning tha' '''
Jaw in the bottom Of the boat.
Unanimous Decision n Muskcliunse.
At the Point half a dozen native Usher
men were gathered when we arrived; Li nsSs
out visible propulsion and were All eretee
TO know what had Happened. ! hela VIZ
the fragment of jaw with the nook s'i'i
Unsnimous. mark YOU unanimous was
the decision a muskeilunEei Jim ana !
element finally cooled down. and WITH
Jim at its head a committee OF practioal
old fellows was organized to determine the
Jim WAS equal to the occasion. He pro.
cured a board and the eight inch iragment
OF broken Jaw was laid thereon. Then the
committee with pencil outlined head OF
proper size to agree with the part or yew
This having been accomplished. the next
determination was penciling body to cor
respond with the head.
Bear in mind. this committee was com.
posed of fishermen who had caught anu
handled many muskies. When this sketcn
was complete and unanimously accepteo
the fish measured seven feet In length.
Tho weight agreed upon was eiBhty-nH
pounds and this decision was also unent-
nous, except that Jim told me connaen-
TALLY that II was too low and that those
fellows were inclined to underestimate AZ
1t was spelling some Of the best stories OF
ca tches they had made.
/ told Jim to let II pass; that was con.
sciontious In the matter ana surely ulu
not want any extravaEant figures to go on
record. SO Jim said Let the nndingoi the
committee stand" +. /. SHOOh'
Palmyra, N. Y, July IS
days after l left for home mempers OF
the committee decided that the nsh IN
question had probably returned to its for-
ner location and that Il was worth ~
effort to capture him. or course, could
not he done by trolling; he would be sny
Finally. he said. they secured the largest
net to be had. took in a sweep OF the pay
ard hauled for the shore near Jims oot-.
shallow water they had him. The strug-
gle on and was terrific. 80
Alas! when nearing the shore somentne
gave way and tho net came In empty,
Upon examination a hole In the same was
discovered measuring eleven inches In oi-
nmeter. The edges OF the net around the
hole were encrusted with slime and scales,
showing, as Jim wrote. that the hsh had
tight squeeze to get through.
tho figures heretofore given out by the
committee. But TO vindicste Jim IN Ms
former claim that the first report was an
underestimate, ] have wired to have tne
committee make new figures based on tho
| eleven inch diameter " ..
The sun., 1919-07-31
WILLIAMS TAKES
LONGWOOD SINGLES
Wins Right to Challenge
Johnston for Bowl by De-
feating Harte.
Special DespatcA 10 rns sun.

Boston, July 3o.-R- Norris will
iams I'd, to-day won the right to chal-
lengc William NJ Johnston OF California
for the Longwood bowl by defeating
Richard Harte with comparative ease In
the final match of the Longwo ID singles
OH the Longwood courts at Chestnut Hill.
Herte furnished little opposition. will
Jams ran out the contest In straight sets,
Ga Ga and e.. Williams In 1915
challenged Maurice X Mclaughlin In the
same tourney and was defeated
Harte proved a disappointment He
sa'ed to show any of the tennis that
brought him up to the final. He was
erratlc throughout and made error after
error. his worst work being in making
double faults. Twenty-one of these
were credited to him. He tried hard TO
drive the ball over the net, only to drive
out of the court. These errors were
enough to dishearten any player, but
Harte kept pegging away, only to con-
tinue pillng up his mlsplays.
In the last game he made three
double faults and an out, thereby making
II easy for williams. The latter was
not forced to extend himself with his OPP
ponent showing so weakly. He had
only TO get the ball back.
There were times when Williams did
buckle down to his task, but there was
no need for It. Harte beat himself.
There was nothing to the match. al
Though after the first set. the score Of
which was ca, It seemed that Aarte
perkcd up a bit
Harte could not get his service work.
ing and besides making record for
winning the long set. 14-12. against
Garland on the day before. his double
faulting established another record for
the Chestnut Hin courts.
Aaa Ill xrtv, rrNd
tennis on his way from the Pacific coast
and Williams is gradually reaching his
best game, tomorrow afternoons match
should give some idea as to how the pair
loom up for the championship to be held
at Forest Hills, l.. l., the last week OF
next month.
It was not thought that Harte would be
such an easy opponent of his old inter-
collegiate doubles championship partner.
He had played through a fairly high GLASS
field of players. the most prominent OF
whom was Charles c. Garland OF Pitts
burg.
Owing to- the quick way that williams
disposed of Harte, an exhibition mixed
doubles match was staged. Irving c.
Wright and Mrs. George w. Wightman,
the latter the national woman champion,
played Harry c. Johnson State cham
pion, and Miss Marion Zinderstein.
Canadian and national doubles and mixed
doubleschampion. The first set was won by
Mrs. wightman and Wright Go, but
the second, which went to deuce games,
was won by Miss Zinderstein and Mr..
johnson. 81.
William NJ. Johnston, the Californian,
practised with Nat W. Niles for to-mor-
rows challenge match, and the indica-
lions are that IL will bring out all the
Williams possibilities. The scores OF
to-day's match by points follow:
The sun., 1919-07-31
NATIONAL GOLF
ELIGIBLES NAMED
Exams Heads Big List Issued
by u. S. C. A.

Howard F. Whitney, secretary OF the
United States Golf Association, last
night issued the official eligibility list
for 1919. the first compiled since 1917.
The sheet contains 470 names, and Is
headed by Charles Evans. Jr.. the ma
tional champion. The place of honor
Is the only one accorded, the other
golfers being listed alphabetically
Names of players prominent here
about make up goodly portion OF the
list, including Oswald Kirkby, metro
politan champion Max Marston, New
Jersey title holder; Jerome Travers,
erstwhIle national champion; Francis
Ouimet and others Bobby Jones and
Perry Adair the youthful players from
Atlanta. are included. as are Robert
Gardner, title holder In 1909 and 1915,
and II. Chandler Egan.
The sun., 1919-07-31

FAILED ~ SOAlJlr
George Mclean, Great Neck. s1-s2, 1853;
John Farrell, siwanoy, SO. ls3: Isaac
Mackie Canoe Brook, S-s1, l66; A. J. San
derson, Sleepy Hollow. s+-sl, isS; Joe
Mitchell. Montclair S0--s5. l65.
J. c. Dalgeish. Westheld, S4-S2. 1856; Dave
Hcneyman, Forest Hin, ss-7s, les; Bert Bat
tell. Flushing, S5--Sl. 1876; Herbert Strong,
Engineers, ss-7s. 1877 Willie MacFarlane. Port
washington SIS, 1877:
j. X. Langlsnds, weeduahic, 7S--ss. les;
Jock Prize. woodmere, s-s4 los; Jack
Mackie Inwood. $50. l6s; Martin oIaugh-
lin, Plainheld. SIS, 1863; james Farrell.
Qusker Ridge, S2-S1. lSS; James Ferguson,
Spring Lake, e6--e4. ITO.
Arthur Reid. Blind Brook $50. III: James
Crossan, wheatley Hills, sl-S2. ia; Fred
Oanauss Oak Ridge, $50 11s; Will Gour-
lay, suburban. S6-ss, 17a; Jack Jolly. New
ark, e0--s5, l76.
william Scott. Raritan Valley. so-ss l7e;
Herbert Martin, Union County, s2-N. lls:
George Thompson, Mount Vernon, 92-Sl, iie;
Ted Galligan. Milburn, S9-sS. 1T; A. W.
Capper. Richmond County. 9s-ss, III; Dan
Cooper, Colonia, $50, 1871; Walter Gourlay,
ESSEX Fells, s2-s3. 1855.
Withdrew-Tom HucknAll, Morris County;
Irving suinger, Ocean and Peter oHara,
shockamaxon.
The sun., 1919-07-31
DAVIS VICTOR AT NETS.

KANSAS CITY, July So.-In the feature
match OF tho Western championship ten
mis- tournament to-day Willis L. Davis,
former clay courts champion of San
Francisco. eliminated Theodore Drews,
st. Louis. The Californian lost the first
set, 4--6, but took the next two Ga,
GO. Fred Josties, st. Louis, is still in
the running.
The sun., 1919-07-31
Doubles Match N Feature.

Doubles mntCh Fehture.
The real feature of the day was the
doubles match. In which Tilden and VIM
cent Richards. present holders Of the
national championship. defeated Alrick
H. Man, Jr.. and Dean Mathey two sets
to one at 6-s, 3-6, 6-3. The very
fact that the national champions were
to play together was quite sufficient to
awaken plenty of interest, but the match
itself turned out to be a hummer from
start to finish. On the total of points
there was a margin Of only two aces
between the teams. the champions lead
ing at 70 to n.
The order of service in the opening
set was Tilden. Mathey, Richards, Man.
Each OF the players managed to win on
service, the Mathey-Man combination
taking both OF their games at love.
Tilden won again on his service. taking
the fifth game at love. but on the sixth
game the champions broke through
Mathews service after deuce had been
reached and took the lead at "A
Mathey and Man won only one other
game In the set. and that one on
Mans service.
Mathey Makes Four Double Faults
In the second set the service was
switched, and Tilden followed Mathey
The sun., 1919-07-31
Hntc Makes II Double With VILLAINS Singles Final
Sport Events To-day

BAsEBALI,-Yankees VS.. Chicago ut
Polo Grounds, $3.50 +. M; Newark
RACIN0-At Empire City track, Xon.
HARHEss RACINo-At Monroe, n. Y.
TENNIS-Invitation tournament at Sea-
POLo-At Rumson Country Club. Rum
son. N. j.. Also p. M
The sun., 1919-07-31

mp . last;
n
M.