davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-07

dency OF the Jewish religion. Every
family. rich and poor alike. was re-
ouirsd 81 erect. and occupy for the
psrind Of the festival. a booth con-
siructei out Of the boughs Of trees,
aud covered with newly harvested
fruit. These booths reminded the
people OF the past when there were no
inequalities among Iaraei; when all
were simply redeemed slaves, enjoy
ing Their n~cw-gotten freedom with
childish glee. when, In place ~ pre-
tentinus buildings. there we're only
rude huts. aifordinR adeauaterprotec-
ton from the rlgorH Of weather. but
open to the sunlight and refreshing
breexsH 40 suggestive OF human lib
orty. In the pilErinlages. too, the dem
ocrutic appeal " quite pronounced.
Tor again men 81 all stations In iife
norksd TO the Temple or Jerusalem.
tacltly recognizing that whatever their
economic conditions. they stood on the
same plane ~ children OF the one
God FOR whose fathcrly help in pro-
noting the growth OF crops they had
come to render thanks.
A. the present day. a booth. after
the Old pattern. Is usually erected on
the premises o. h temple or aynagoF.
Many pious families still put up such
stt uctures On the wards OF their homes.
and eat meals therein. Some lem
Piles hold children harvest festivals
the children bringing offerings OF
fruits. grain. vegetables and flowers
to the tempac. to be distributed
among the needy and the sick.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-07

you win have a nice evening with
Miss Lawrence
yes. saIlie Is an awfuiiy nice little
thing. II 10 good 81 her 10 waste her
time on AN old married man."
Patricia thought that perhaps snliie
enjoyed a NJ much a. Gates did, but
she kept the thought 10 hcraels. IL
YVES rather decent In him 10 talk 10
her 10 frankly about this gifi with
whom he va spending 70 much time.
She biushcd TO think that she was not
quite 30 frank, then excused herself
by saying that he 80 determined
not 70 understand her point Of view
that she couldn't talk 10 him % she
otherwise might.
Yet somehow tonight the thought
Of Gates and Ballie was vol quite 80
innocuoua az II had heretofore been.
As she took of her hat In the little
dressing room. which for a moment
she had to herself, n lump came into
her throat and she squeezed her eye
lids close 20 force back the tears.
Am I losing him ?" she m%urinured
Just IA Miss Elders voice broke In
upon her ~reverie:
Good evening. Mrs. Van Brunt. I
Just met Mr.. Blake. lie IN looking for
yOu."-fTo be ~contlnucd.1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-07
JEWISH FESTIVAL
OF SUCCOTA BEGINS
TOMORROW EVENING
Celebration Will Last for Eight
Days-In Striking Contrast to
Day Of Atonemont, II Is Period
Of Joy.

Beginning "Wednesday evening. DC
tobcr s, and continuing for eight dnls
there VIII be celebrated one Of tho
most distinctive OF Jewish fesial coca
sionaY IL follows close upon the New
Year ana the Day OF Atonemeut but
presents "a striking contrast To- the
deep solcmnity Of these holy days. FOR
~ IT, primarily "a time Of JOY.
Succoth. the nnme by which this
annual religious event ~ commonly
known. translated literally, means
Feast of T~abornacles, or Booths. re-
ferrlnE TO the wilderness s%olOurn OF
The israeliteB after departure from
Egypt. when they had no permanent
dwelling. but lived In booths. Ills
turlcally. however. Succoth has ihH
chief Significance as o feast N thnnkt-
EiNiuE Tor the complet on OF the hur-
vest. In palestinlun times. ~ was Gus
tomury Tor people from MI parts of
the country To mako u pilgrimage 10
Jerusalem every recurring Succuth,
md. amid much rejoicing. to oner. ia
The Temple. sacrifices to God who
Nnuchsnf"d abundant ropn.
The early mamie of observing Sue
Goth illustrates the democratic ten
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-07

WORK 81 ne sherman fnnfIluie. a
government school fpr lndian9. aftt
Riverside. The registration 4 a
pected 10 intrenae 50 zoe durlnt the
year. More than 90 tfaclef com.
prise the faculty,
About 2oo - ihs students came A.
rectiy from reservations where lher
were horn nnlf which fhef netf4 had
left before
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-07
IF too Thin TRY
D|TRO-PHOSPHATE


while exeesslvs thinnees might b aitrib-
uied " various and subtle causes IN differ
cnt lndividuala, n 10 . ~eltknowu fset that
the lack Of phosphorus IN the human system
IL vsry largely responsible for this condi.
tl0n.
II sssHp 10 be we'll established tha, this
defieiengy Ia pkospborous may nov be met
BY the use o. Phosphate. which cen
be ob,sihed from any eood druggist 10 von'
vehient tablet form.
10 many Instances the assimilation Of this
phosphate BY the nerve tissue scon pro-
duoes = welcome ehenge-nerve tension dis
appears. vigor and strength replace veal
. - snd lack Of energy and the whole body
loses la uFly hoilov- aud abrupt angles
becoming euvcloped In a glow of perfect
health and beauty aud the viii and strength
10 be up and dcing,
CACTIoNs-whle Bitro-Phosphaie 10 IN.
SUPPOSED for the relief o. nervousness, gen.
erai debility. etc. thoss taking q who do
not desire 10 put on flssh should use extra
care In svoidinE fat producing foods.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-07
INDIAN BOYS TAKEN
TO SANTA FE SCHOOL

Louis Abciia. Of the Indian do
partmeut left Tor Santa rs this morn
3ng with Auaurtlre and Anionio Mon
tnyn. who were recently sentenced BY
limited States Commissioner pennir
Mcdonald 10 the Indian school -
Santa Ne until they become n years
o. Hae.
These bovs. sEed about ~ and "a
years. lived near lpicta. and were
charged with throwing stone az pass
ina passenger trains, y Of which
struck q passenger tn the eye. al
though the injury did not prove serl-
oua Augustine WINS caught the fol-
lowing day. and given a hearing i'm
medeetely. but Antonio had left that
morning with an Indian fruit peddler
and did not return for about . ~eeh.
Upon his return he also wns given a
hearing the same sentence being i'm
posed on both.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-07
Apple Wood Cavel
Will Be Presented
To Railway Official

An apple wood gavel, mounted
with silver an dset with turquoise.
reposing In a handsome silver mount
ed box. both decorated by Alhuquer-
scented to w. J Black. retiring presi-
lent OF the American Traffic Man
eggra' association, by Herm n
Sohweitzer. at the meeting In Chicago
In the middle OF this month.
NJ Black. who il a~fectionately
known az Jerry" Black along the
Santa Fc lines. has served for many
wears ms general passenger agent and
then traffic manager. As he retires
from the service this gayel and box
Will be presented to him as an expires
sion OF the regard OF tne employees
all along the lines.
The wood from which the gavel was
made was procured from the garden
OF Archbishop Lamy by Colonel Ralph
r.. Twitcheli. Tho gavel Is double
headed shaped like an Indian axe.
with "a large turquoise sot In the n
% the handle. and three stones SCI
In the silver mounting around the
neck Of tha hammer, 4 Mexican
coin Is set in each n Of the ham
mer, and silver mountings on the
handle bear the Inscriptions. The
decorations on the savel were made
hy Iiaston iaRhi, a Navajo indian
| silvpramiths working In the curlO
rooms nj the Alvarado.
The box. which was also made herr.
is a Hopi Indian conception, the al-
vcr decorations being hammered hy
Joshua HermeyesVa, q Hopi Pueblo
! silversmith, amt the dcsign being
Hopi rain symbols of clouds. light
ming. rain aud tadpOies. The box s
made OF a solid piece OF wood, q sec
ton u one of the old beams 81 San
Juan Capistrano mission IN. Caltor'
mia which was furnished by J. J.
nyrne Of Los Angeles. western trufic
manager Of the Santa Fe. u IL pai.
termed after e Hopi wampum box.
with a cloud terrace symbol on On-
end by whcih u may be hung up.
photographs Of the indians at WORK
upon the gavel and have been
sent tn accompany the g!ft To Mrt
Black.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-07

SANTA FE. ~ NJ. Oct. THE
Walnut Creek Mining company, "
silver city. has been incorporated
with authorized capital stock ~ $50
o0o of iiia amount. $1,000 has been
pald in hv the three i-ncorporators,
who are residents OF Silver city. They
aroi Jack GaRe stark. 500. Frank
Light. 1859; r. &. Huston, $3.50. T.te
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-07
500 INDIANS ENROLL
AT SHERMAN SCHOOL

RIVERSIDE. Calf. oct, Tia
dian boys and girls from all sections
ali--havo enrolled for the years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-07

Crows Feet and Lincs
Around Eyes and
Mouth

Howsrs's nuusrmlh cream q nlshi ~
fore rsflrinF ~ hat i neressarv' Tkis d.
lirhtful nsu eNaishlnr surm uufstiy shers
q decided impForeaeni Or he pufthkaf prIfs
viii be shesrfuiir rsfunasd.
The dlrpetlea. ~ simple snd Il eosts e
little that any glri o. women enn afford w.
A. eli drug and toilfl noods egsnfsra. niFh'
land Pharmacy cen supply you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-07
TUBERCULOSIS

one with coughs showing
II was when physicians
aid Il was impossible for
J. M Miller, Ohio DrugHint
to mrtivc the rnvaNcs Of
Tuberculosis he began expsr-
Nmentlng on himself, and dis
covered the Home Truatment.
known o. ADDiL1SE. Any
tubercuiar tendency or Tub
nd your name and address 70
Coiumfhns Ohio
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-07

|, Tho state coaches and horses Of the
king OF the Belgiana. taken to Eng
lana Tor sifety during the war. are
back ip Brussels.
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
ADVERTISEMENT
Cured His RUPTURE

va. b-j.y rupturcd WIZ Nfting
tTln6 several y,srs ago. Doctors said my
,.n!y hope of cur" vas an operation
Trusscs Gid me no good F.naIIy I got
ho;d Of something that quickly and com
SsC;~ly cured me. Vars have passed and
he rupture has never returned, although
IN Going hard work u : carpent -
There vas no operation. no lost time. NJ
rOubIe ' have nothing to sell. but will
:Iye faI Information about how you NAV
md a complete cure without operation. Z
you write to me. Eugene NJ Pu,len Car
penter. 67O-E NarcellUs Avenue. MaraS-
.ICan, y J. Better cut "Ut this notice and
snow u to any others who are rupture,I
YOU may save Iifc at least stop The
I.lIs :ry OF rupture and the worry and dan
ser Of an operation
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
New Homo Cure That Anyone Can
Use without Discomfort
IsOSs OF Gimc.

We haNc a New Method tina cures
Asthma. and we want you to Try u Z e
Guy expense. No matter ~ neither yuUr
csse is of -long-standing or -ecent d"
velOpm"3t. whether 1t IS prcS' nt as
occasional or chronic Asthma --nu
should send Cor a free trial OF our
method. No matter IN what citrate
you live. no matter what your ag- or
occupation, IL you are troubled Win
asthma. our method should relieve You
promptly
We especially want 20 S.rd - -
hose apparently hopeless c:SCi, wh"rr
all forms of iShaleTS. dpGci.cs. Ci.i,.I..
preparations. fumes. "patcn' sHok-S.
ctC. have failed. We walt 10 show
rycTyOn" a. our own expense thai ihI ,
Licv. method is designed Z" enu AL az
fcult breathing. all whc"2in,. aad Al
those terrfol" paTONyzms at OT,e nd
.or all time.
THis free offer is TO" Ir.poruaL' -
neglect Z single DAY. N-.re rCw and
,.9u begin the method a, ono, Send
',c Uor-E Simpi, ma! coupon below.
10 = To-day.
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
The Styles

Every new style for the coming sea-
son is represented. Choose from
such as Junior Norfolk, Tommy
fuckers, modified Russian, mid
dies, trench models, Dutch models
and combination effects.
The Washington times., 1919-01-26

Sanitary Aprons of
good quality, we'll
made, each 15c.
S-yard pieces of Tape.
of good quality, per
piece, SC.
3-yard pieces of Stick
eri, all fresh goods.
good colors, per
piece, &c.
9-yard pieces o. Bias
Tape, all widths, per
piece, SC.
Real Hair Nets in cap
or straight styles. All
colors, per dozen SOC.
Z Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-01-26

Remnants of Silk and
Boned Betting, in
black and W h t c.
Values up to SOC n"r
yard. Per yard. l0c.
Mercerized ID arni ng
Cotton. in all colors,
; for 10c.
Warren Girdle Forms,
in black or white, all
sizes, 10c.
Silk Seam Binding, in
black or white, per
piece, 10c.
MILDLY Emblems, in
navy blue. each only
&c.
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
Editorial

We were waiting in a Washington
business house for some infor-
nation when in walked a big
husky boy in a U. S. navy uni
form.
He stepped up to the boss and
said, "Well, Mr.. Black, Pm
back"
"Yes," answered Mr.. B., land
we've got a lot of work wait
ing on you. See all those ma
chimes that are to be fixed?
When can you go to work."
Without a word the sailor took
off his coat, picked up his
screwdriver and WENT to
work.
We're inclined to think this young
man is typical of the workers
of this country. They were
glad to go to the aid of their
country, but they are also glad
to get to work again.
With such men-and women, too
it is unthinkable that we will
have any serious trouble in re-
construction.
All Americans ask for is a chance
to work for their home and
family. And there are plenty
of chances.
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
Odds and Ends of BedWear
Blankets, Comforts and Quilts Come in
for Share of These Drastic Reductions
SITS Blankets, $5.95

9I.Io blankets, So.So
Fart-wool kilaki-color, Outdoor or
Army Blanket, weight S pounds.
We'll suited for institutions or
rough usage.
$500 Blankets, $4.S5
Wool-fniSh Blankets Of good
weight. Both white and gray
with blue and pink borders. Size
GO inches by so inches.
Fifth Floor-Lansburgh 4 Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
German Robbed Him,

i was lett lying on tho ground
within sight of our own balloons for
about an hour before the stretChar
bearers came and carried me TO a field
dressing station Heinrichs says
They put a splint on my broken arm
and ! was next taken to a field hos
pital and given anesthetic. At the
field hospital the German orderly
stole everything 7 owncd-cIothes.
watch. money. phOt"grap phs and every
thing. The only part of my equipment
that ! ever saw again was handed me-
in an envelope when the Germans aban
doned the Metz hoSpitAl-one shoulder
ba~."
Al the Metz Ec-p!;a. ~. equipment
and personnel were moagrr To the
last limit. Th" s..~-, H. had no oil,
all the baniaEcs We" -. panGY. and
disirGectants we've ;, lu"ln u..d T,r,,
U"rr thre" '"~"- o.. = h;h wHlcH
He.nr.cns knew = wu.r" the n1cn
died OF blood poIE"n'u% du' t. the fail
ere ~ the Ge"msn s':r-c"ns t. opcr-
at" in time
- November ln e., ';.,mars naI
."t, Metz. t2k.n~ v 60 t:orr a. IA,
ILadIcrnes. bandaEes. >.Hr.ral ln-tlc-
merts. end even the record, of tn"
Patients. leaving on. ri.c tI4.;:an
cooks and ~" few ."uNa 'eS,"nt pl-
tents who hal been irving 4. Or
G"rIics
H-jmr'"h- Had been vat on -.
Oacn al beu for tNp u'o.rA wnen ~.
NAH before III" a,hei forces ar: iv.G
'hc-" vas a stir o",.u A. the cld {.
-" h.E ward OF wi.,.' lc la,. 49, ..
"a,.;eG Williams y i g ..
~"rlr,. WIlharos Sr":. s,&,.a! ,,u
giving rro n'er tr J.; -. I.,,,s g.
.G,urr" and ha1@.r~ ".. r.gaIe;I..
, ana "ho"olatr and zach riu,r SupptI. .,
as he had
{ On h. :smoycI t-om t." hospra,
Heinr.Cl.s vas taken o." ,,,,. arficc, !
h"tei AZ Tours. VII ,.. 80 v,s Ii,,.
guest e the y. y. =. 4 u.cn ~.
! se' ga! Ga%s. lie urI wns rcr.nvrd
, to 90 OF tho con, a!e---r, HOSPITALS.
where ne REMAINED Unlll Ills return lo
the United States t:vrn nu his ar
r.vsi here Heinr!chs p.aye,! true to
/ FORM. for he inadr u's f.: ndtnc ui.
hn'e-!yan 'u' dInCii@c 3d.. =. cab,c
Firetchod from Fi~r .Hiunn L-;,c,, 10
! III" rigging Of the Northern Pacific,
the big liner which went aground
here SeW -av w.
The Washington times., 1919-01-26

Silk Blanket Binding
in all colors, ~ in.
wide, per yard, 10c.
Teneo Snap Fasteners
in black and white,
all sizes, 3 dozen for
25c.
Silk Grosgrain Betting
in black and white,
115 and ~ inches
wide, per yard, 10c.
Sanitary Napkins Of
good quality, II in
box, per box, Sc.
Elastic Sanitary Belts
Of good quality, 10c.
FIRST FIOor-I4anSburEh
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
$500 Comforts, $500

Bordered Satine Cotton filled and
Cambria Wool filled Comforts,
in a large variety of coIoringS
and designs.
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
$40 Blankets, $7.95

Part-wool White Blankets, we'll
made, with pink, blue or yellow
borders. Sizes Is by 81 inches,
y by 50 inches, 70 by 80 inch
es, 6S by so inches and 90 BY
so inches.
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
Into Hail of shot.

Heinrichs was doing well with his
got carried out of position a little
As he met his antagonists in an
other rush he dived to get under them
and at the same time turned to
come about. AS he did, one of the
Germans, who had taken no part IL
the fight UP to that time, came with
a rush from behind, his machine gan
wide open, and Heinrichs turned just
in time to fly right into the hail Of
shot.
A bullet struck him in the left heel
An explosive bullet entered his left
thigh and another his left elbow,
smashing the elbow and fracturin,y
his arm above and below. Two eV-
plOsive bullets went through his right
hand and one struck him in the face
This bullet exploded in his mouth
breaking both jaws. knocking out
fifteen teeth, and tearing out the -:gHt
side of his face.
Despite his terrible injuries. Her.
richs went into a nose spin. rightcI
himself after dropping some 3.J1n
feet, SKINNED under some telegraph
wires, and landed in the German
lines. With one arm useless and the
other hand shot through. he bad a.!
himself unstTapped and was out Of h
machine. trying TO set fire TO it. whcn
IA German lieutenant and forty nl"u
came UP and trained their rifles on
him. taking him prisoner.
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
Today's Notion Sale
Odds and Ends and Short Lots

Some lots that DO NOT wish take inventory have
reduced them for tomorrowS sale
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
The Materials

Highest grade of washable fabrics of
the best tailoring and makes in
clude such as galatea, rep, kiddy
cloth, linene, khaki, crash and
madras in plain white, tan, blue,
gray, brown, green and combina-
ton effects.
Fifth Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-01-26

He saw his foe falling, apparently
shot down.
Almost at the same moment ne
found that he himself was falling. He
pulled up on his stick but the plane
did not respond A glance at his
wing showed that half of it had been
stripped off from end to end. and
that there consequently was nothing
to buoy up the machine, which was
now in a nose spin. For over, 5000
feet Heinrichs whirled downward be-
lore he could get his craft on an even
keel. By that time the "archies," as
the antiaircraft guns are called, were
peppering him from the German
trenches, but it was almost dusk
and the Germans weren't shooting
very well,' Heinrichs says. He made
the American lines and managed TO
land.
In June ,Heinrichs' squadron was
sent to Chateau-Thierry, and il was
there that he won his CrniN de
Guerre. He and Lieut.. John Mitchell.
of Manchester, Mass, were up on
patrol when they encountered six
German hyers-part of the famous
Baron Won Richthofen "aerial cir
Gus" and led by a younger brother OF
the celebrated German ace.
The fight lasted some hfteen
minutes, and one of the German flyers
was shot down, possibly two. Helm
richS' man was soon Joined by sec
ond, who also opened fire. To ayoU
the four Germans who stood by, aud
at the same time to engage his two,
forced Heinrichs to every acrobat'c
stunt he knew. Meanwhile, Mitchell
and his men were at close rang
some hundreds of yards away, and
Heinrichs could see. frequent burS:s
from their machine guns as they
swooped and turned.
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
$1.25 and $1.5o
Corsets
At S1.00 Each

Odd lot of batiste, coutil or net
corSetS, medium low bust and
girdle laps. All With hose sup
porters. Sizes ie, -, IS, 20
TO 80. y,
First FIoor-LansburEh & Bro,
The Washington times., 1919-01-26

Tomorrow will tremendous buying of wash suits
Washington mothers will be wanting to buy enough last their bo
all of
Those who early will have best selections Buy literally
The Washington times., 1919-01-26

IL - not 100 cdllS W DCShl
your summer sweaters. We
have an assortment of sport
shades of wool which are
very attractive and unusual,
also a good supply of hand
spun angora. This angora
is used for the new scarfS,
collars, etc, for summer
wear.
Knitted bathing suits are new
and most durable. They
will be popular with caps
and socks to match.
Learn how to make these arti-
cles in. our Art Instruction
Class. Lessons from 10 A.
M. to 5. Pm.
Third Floor, Lansburgh & Bro.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-12
AIRPLANE RACES
ARE SCHEDULED
Aero Club Plans Many Feats
for 1919 Convention.

NEW YORK, March 13,--The Aero
club, Of America, announced last night
the program for the second pan-Amer-
lean aeronautic convention and ex-
position to be held at Atlantic City in
May. The events will include:
The Valentine efficiency marine fly
ing contest for the greatest number
of laps covered in flying over a sixty
mile course with $1,000 as the first
prize. Curtiss 1000 mile nonstop sea
plane contest with a prize OF $1,000
for the first entrant who covers the
distance without stopping.
open ~seaplane speed contest for IL
laps of five miles each with n first
prize of $1,000.
intercollegiate seaplane speed race,
over a five-mile course, for a prize OF
50, 900.
intercollegiate land airplane speed
race for a prize of $1,000.
Army, navy and marine corps con-
test for accuracy in bomb dropping
on a floating target, to be held week
ly for gold, silver and bronze medals.
Dirigible speed contest, with handi-
cap, for the Aerial League Of America
silver trophy, open to army, navy and
aero clubs, colleges and %aeronautic or
ganization.
Aerial committing with gold, silver
and bronze medals for the greatest
distance covered by air from any
where to Atlantic City; for the great
est number OF daily trips and for the
longest single trips in committing.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-12
EAST and WEST
MEET ON COURTS
Tennis Association Planning
Great Match. .

NEW YORK. March l2.-Offlclals Of
the California Lawn Tennis associa-
ton and the United States National
Lawn Tennis association are consider
ing the details Of a proposed team
match between the eas' and west,
it was announced last night by George
T. Adee, president Of the United states
National Lawn Tennis assoc atoms:
These International contests have
proven so popular in other seasons
said Mr., Adee. that every effort Ia
being made to arrange such an event
for next uinrer Because Of the many
applications for tournaments on the
Atlantic, seaboard ana the resulting
conflicts in dates, an effort Ia being
made to schedule the east-west match
Cor some date IN July Cincinnati js
being considered az the place to hold
this match. but award Of the event
cannot be announced until the arrange
meuts now IN the course OF correspond
ence are completed. The details viii
probably be confirmed at the meeting
OF the executive committee in New
York on March a."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-12
VANDY REFUSES TO
MEET LOCAL "Y"
Game Scheduled for Saturday
Night Cancelled.

The scheduled Memphis Y. NJ. c. A.
Vanderbilt basketball game for the state
championship for Saturday night at the
local Y, M, G. A, which was announced
exclusively through the sport columns
of The News SCimitar yesterday. has
been cancelled by Vanderbilt The
game will not be played on account of
the fact that the Vandy coach has de-
Cided TO dtsband his basketeers for the
1919 season.
The state championship was to have
been settled by Saturday. game, as
both Nandy and the Memphis Y have
won from all corners EXCEPT each other,
and the proper way to settle the dis.
pute was to play one more game, the
winner TO be recognized a. the state
champions, But after agreeing to the
battle, Nandy suddenly developed n
case Of cold feet. and the contest has
been called off,
The Memphis Y, having defeated
Nandy once and having tried to play
the CommOdores again for the state
title, only to be refused, claims the
championship Of Tennessee.