davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-25

AA00S0AABaAS VII
mander Qorringe u.
3. N, after . three
Year, effort, obtain
q possession Of It
and moved Il to it,
peooent position. 81
IN expense Of nearly
800, ~. Il was a.
hally swung Into po-
0ition at noon, Janu-
aTy -. 1851.
The height Of this
monument. from base
70 tip. y % feet. :
inches. The meas
uronent Of the base.
square through its
axis, - Z fest, ~
inches. The entire
Weight Of tie mono
Nth n 31ex tons.
Since u was quar-
ned near the torrio
aOno, Il has traveroed
the entire length OF
Egypt, most OF that
Of the NediterrA-
noan Sea and the
width Of the Allan
to OcoaA--e oto-
lance Of 8. ~ mileo-
Droving itself . 6rst
rate traveller for enc
Vhooo ago has ox-
600do6 thirty-0ve
6onfurios. In the
ooUgDo g ito exist
onoo e hes eoon
Pharaoh and his host
going - their g.
0truction In the Red
Sea; 9hiehok march.
tng - the cooqoo9e
Z - Jorunnleun; Can
hvnon Amno1nftnR tn
: f1n1oon1 otkGr 0roef
ooGh0o: Elk an6 {
half centuries u
Roman oovorol9nt1
and Christian 0truG-
lie e Alexandria; n
The long line Of Nos
lem rulers oinc(
Cnllph Omar: and
new, leaving alto
gothcr ito native 1qnd
e stands looking %
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-25

b. d.. william Kuckro. chemist Of to
Metropolitan Museum q Art Many
ysars previous coating with paraMn
he'd been tried, but the application AaA
nst entirely accomplished it, purpeoo.
The new painting procoos howsvee.
proved g1ccess. Dislnteetation va
halted and the damaged pArts restoe.
q. New York brsathsd easily again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

A CCORDING 10 astrology this is al
n extremely lucky day Uranus and
Venus rule strongly for good and
Mars is friendly.
This is a time OF unusual prescierce
for lovers Of every sort. and engage
ments made under this sway should
be extremely fortunate.
Romance will have power during
this configuration. which is favorable
to soldiers. owing to the aspect OF
Mars.
Many marriages are foreshadowed
for the next few months and these
should be unusually happy
While weddings will multiply. the
law OF extremes will operate. and in
crease Of divorce is probable
The stars are read as presaging a
qulckening OF the senses and an ex-
traordinary tendency on the part Of
both men and women to give credence
70 supernatural phenomena
Under this sway the mind should
be extraordinarily alert and impress
sionable. Therefore, the sway IS ex-
ceedingly favorable 10 ministers and
public speakers.
Promise OF a national interest in
music which will lead 10 great artistic
development is seen In the configura-
ton.
Labor continues under a rule that
is favorable. although many troubles
and spreading discomfort are indi-
Gated. A leader OF International fame
will meet with sensational expert
ences. the seers predict
The president should safeguard MS
health. as he comes under direction
Of the stars that carries with it Sc
we're hazards
Sensational events in congress are
foreshadowed and q leader will be lost
through illness. IL Is prophesied-
Scandals IN regard to money expen-
ditures connected with the war may
be made public but they will not be so
serious as secret enemies Of the ma
ton have predicted
Persons whose birthdate II Is have
the augury OF travel and change They
probably viii meet many new friends
and have much recreation.
Children born on this day are likely
10 be extremely affectionate ana ro-
mantle. These subjects Of Capricorn
are usually great favorites with the
opposite sex.-Copyright. 1913. by the
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

A RE you going TO be very busy Thu
| n morning." asked Nurse Jane Fuz
~ Wuzzy. the muskrat lady house
keeper, Of Uncle wiggily Longears
the bunny rabbit gentleman, one dal
as he finished his breakfast Of CARO-
pancakes in the hollow stump bunga
low
Very busy? Well no." he said
"All want is an adventure. and after
I have had that am at your service
and he made a low and polite bow
with his tall silk hat
viii you help me fix over the par
I lorg'' asked Nurse Jane I want q
clean IL a bit, and then We VIII put tne
pictures around In a different Way
[ Changing a room sometimes tresnen
it up and makes It more restful 10 SIT
TO be sure it does" agreed Uncle
WfgEily. I shall be most happy 70
help you hang the pictures, Nurse
Jane. ANY time you are ready Just
call me and I'll come"
So. while he was waiting Uncle
Wiggiiy put some new paint on his
red, white and blue striped barber poe
rheumatism crutch. and Nurse Jane
began cleaning the parlor- She TOOK
down the pictures and busted them'
and put them IN a pile in the dining
room ready for Uncle Wiggily 70 hang
up again in new places on the wall
Now Il was just about this time
that the bad old Pipsisewah-the ami
nal chap who had so often tried TO
get souse off Uncle Wiggily's ears
the old Pipsisewah. say. about this
time thought he would take a walk.
Who knowsT he said to himself.
because nobody else much would talk
l. him, who knows but what I may
meet Up with Uncle WiEgily and get
some souse off his ears2 VIC knows.
So the PtpsiseWah Waddled along
until pretty soon he came to the hol-
low stump BUNGALOW where the bunny
gentleman lived with Nurse Jane Fuz-
" WuEzy-
"Ah. now weii see what luck 7
havel' said the Pipsisewah, still talk
ing to himself. Maybe / can sne7k
in the bungalow and get some souse
off Nurse James ears II Mr.. Longears
isn't home. III see.
Now it happened that as she was
cleaning the parlor Nurse Jane had
left the door OF the bunsalow open
so the dust would blow from behind
the pictures. And in through this
open door came the bad old Pipsise-
wah.
$50 far so Eoodr he WHISPERED to
himself. for no one else felt like talk
ing TO him, or, in fact, knew that he
WIS there.
The Pipsisewah looked through the
Kitchen and saw Uncle Wiegiiy paint
ing his rheumatism crutch.
"Ahi am IN luckr' thought the Pip
sisewah: '1'n get sorse off his ears
anf Nurse James, too"
Then the bad chap hid himself be-
hind O curtain, and Just then Nurse
Jane called:
Come. WIEgie. am ready TO have
you help me now!'
"Ail right, what shall 7 do" asked
the bunny. as he set his red. white
and blue crutch in a corner to dry.
Are YOU going 20 put the parlcr in
order2
Yes" she answered. ct am. And.
first. if you please. bring in the hunt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
Noted French Actress Does
Not Believe American
Men Are Constant.

NEW YORK. Jan Some months
~ ago when William Collier opened
at the Longacre theater IN Nothing
But Lies" New York openings were
coming along at the rate OF two or
three a night It was physically i'm
possible for one reviewer TO keep up
with all the new developments and
this writer determined to review the
play a little later. It seemed then that
Nothing But Lies" would be in New
York for some time. this prognostica-
ton being merely upon an innate
knowledge Of Broadway's habit Of
taking Blr. Collier to its heart. And
Broadway is certainly sticking to
Nothing But Lies" which is one OF
the funniest farces that Willie Collier
ever has essayed- In a way. the play
is a sequel TO last years Nothing But
the Truth" but. unlike many sequels.
This play is fully competent to stand
on its own feet.
Collier this time is a partner in an
advertising firm delightfully."- sup
ported as OF gore by Rapley Holmes,
the champion heavyweight comedian
The son OF Golfers partner in the
advertising agency has some Bolshe-
vik tendencies and conspires with the
stenographer 10. put out anonymously
a pamphlet attacking the business
methods Of the partners
The action OF the play hinges on the
publication OF this pamphlet and the
numerous lies which Collier tells to
keep one friend after another out Of
trouble. In the end he succeeds in
enmeshing the entire company in the
clutches OF the law.
The play is by Aaron Hoffman and
can safely be characterized as one Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

the cleverest and most enjoyable COM
euies now running in New York
New Actress Beauty.
Dorothy Cumming. appearing with
Frances starr in Capt Edward
Knobloci's sensational dramatic sue
cess. Tiger Tiger." in the Belasco
theater. is rapidly winning a reputa-
ton as one OF the most beautiful
actresses in New York. She is an
Australian. having been born in sgd
neT. He father was Scotch and her
mother Irish with a French ancestry
sydney. At the age OF 10. making her
debut with Henry B. Irving walk
ing on" in Hamlet" Then followed
her appearance from sn1aI 70 leading
roles in every form OF drama. melo-
drama. comedy. farce. etc--in the
leading theaters and repertoire COM
panies in Australia
About year and half ago Mss
Cumming came 70 the United states.
Supers Are Scarce.
London theatrical managers are
finding Il hard 20 get -supers" on
their tours. They are telling a war
time story OF the managers OF a f'fth
tragedian and has learned true op-
timism in a hard school
On a Monday morning he went to
the theater and interviewed the local
mana eE now many elpeE- viii
you want asked the manager. Let
me see. laddie, let me see. We want
a posse OF police Up center. and
group Of soldiers on the prompt side.
Then two groups OF villagers and
London mob How many supers can
you get2
Two" vas the reply.
Two. laddie. two2 Why. that VIII
do beautifully
French Actress Here.
Hvouue Garrick. one Of the most
beautiful French actresses now ap-
Fearing in America, is making her re-
appearance on the French spea king
stage in the French theater du Vieux
Colombier in .Legendre de II Poir-
ier," by Angler and G. Saudeau- Since
her first appearance in New York four
years ago in the original French
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
Bed Time Stories For THeLittLe Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE PICTURES.
-------- By HOWARD B. GARIs -.

, ing dogs, the great. big hunting dogs
/ I VIII" said Uncle WigEilys and
there was a banging gathering noise.
I What's this? What's this2" thought
I the PipsiseWah. Hunting dogsir
What nextg'' asked Uncle WigEily
after a bit. as he came out Of the
parlor.
"Bring in the big elephant" said
Nurse Jane.
Right YOU are, The elephant Here
he is What next2'' asked the bunny.
Elephant? ELEPHANT Can be hear
ing right2" asked the Pipsisewah 10
himself
Now bring in 1Ir. WhItewash, the
polar bear. and Mr.. Stubtail, the brown
bear" went on Nurse Jane. and after
that the circus lion and striped tiger
and the wolves and
oh. this is no place for met This Is
no place for me-" hoWled the Pi7sise-
wah- I wouldn't have any chance at
all with those wild animals. They must
be Uncle WiEsily's friends but ]
didn't know he had a regular circus
stopping with him"
Then the Pipsisewah ran away and
Uncle WiERily brought in and hung
on the wall for Nurse Jane the pic
lures OF the circus elephant. lion and
tiger and the picture OF the wolves and
Stubtail. the bears, and the picture OF
the hunting dogs.
Well. they are right nice. hung in
their new places" said the muskrat
lady. as she looked in the parIor.
Yes said the bunny. they are"
And the Pipsisewah. running away
as fast as he could run, never knew
that Nurse Jane was talking about
pictures all the while, and not real
animals. But IL was good for MI
Longears, wasn't it? And II the fur cap
doesn't hide in the hat box when the
roller skate wants IL TO take Il on the
ice, I'll tell you next about Uncle
WtEgily going coasting.-CopyriEh
1913. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
HOROSCOPE


. A STROLOGERS read this as an I'M
n certain day. with the balance Of
power for evil dominant in the stars
I Although Mercury and Jupiter rule
. strongly for good. Neptune and sat
s urn are adverse IN the busy hours OF
the dag.
All the signs seem to indicate that
business conditions in the new year
will be very favorable. Manufacturing
interests should prosper.
Bankers and financiers have most
fortunate rule under which 10 work.
J but there viii be problems affecting
3 the national outcome
Jupiter is read as giving promise Of
Initiative and confidence on the part
! Of business men. and American en-
terprisa will engage in tremendous IN
esled.
Mercury gives promise TO advertis-
ers. who will be interested in public
movement There IS great success
/ presased for newspapers and maya
zines.
A sensation through some written
message or report Is prnEnosticated.
: This will be very broad IN its effect
and viii cause grave discussion among
legislators.
Neptune and Saturn appear TO IN
dicate some sort Of diplomatic misun-
Outstanding or obstacle.
There is sign today read as indi-
eating secret enemies to men in high
place. Some Of these may be close
associates or the persons to whom
they are disloyal
Warning is given against a slump
or let down in patriotic endeavor. The
seers declare that there viii be more
work than ever before in certain lines.
long before spring
Strikes are still indicated, and one
Of these may be in connection with a
mining industry.
Women are subject TO a sway max
ing for many problems where work
OF public service Is concerned Agi-
t1tica in regard to status or reward
for war service appears 10 be indi-
Gated.
New York and Washington come
under . rule OF the planets making
Tor much Eayety and excitement
Persons whose blrthdate 1t Is should
guard against deception. Business al
fairs may move slowly. but they VIII
be successful.
Children born on this day are sup
posed TO be gifted and endowed wiki
charm. These subjects OF Capricorn
are likely 70 meet with many difficult
Ties in life. but they should easily
surmount them.-Copyrigh 1873. by
the Mcclure Newspaper syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
Starvation Threatens
Shumdoin Islanders

Seattle. Wash. Jan. 1.-Two thou
sand white persons and 1000 natives
face starvation this winter on Shu-
magin Islands off the Alaska coast,
according to Capt Louis Knaflinch-
president Of the Kuskokwln Fishing
and Transportation company.
The northerners are badly IN need
Of food, coal oil and gasoline, and
there is not a physician within 1000
miles Supplies Of food have been
assembled here and at Seward. but
there is no means Of Transporting
them. Capt Knaflinch suggests that
the government send a relief ship
under the direction OF the Red Cross
to prevent what seems certain death
to thousands Of persons this winter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

The - IS slippery and sly.
Now get a rod. a hook. and fly.
Draw from one TO Two and 50 on C
The .nl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

Mcclure Nswst aper Syndicate.
Copyright, 1918, by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

fheater. following which she took
1Iartha's Hedman's role in David Be
lasco's production OF The Boomer
aug" IN the Belasco theater for six
weeks during the summer months
when Miss Heduan was having va
cation after a solid year in this playl.
Miss Garrick has appeared intermft-
teutly on both the French speaking
and the English sneaEinE stage Be-
core coming 10 America Miss GarricE
was a member OF the Coincide Fran
caise. being one OF the leading and
most beautiful young women on the
French stage
American Men a SurDrfse.
What this fascinating French act
ress. who has become an American
actress in fact. has TO say about the
American men is interesting. to say
Before 7 reached New York
thought American men were the most
constant in the world Since am
here. though ] am not so sure
laushed the French beauty ! have
heard that you consider tho French In
constant Why, the Frenchman's
heart is true as IS the needle to the
North Pole compared with the men o.
New York IN France the average
life Of a love affair is ten years. and
years. A man loves one women all
that time Yet or women are not
nearly 50 beautiful as yours
But still. perhaps. I should not be
hard on the American man continued
Miss Garrick wistfully- Here IN New
York are beauties OF every station-in
society. in the shops. in the thezter.
I have seen as many as - really beau
tifu women on one New York stage
at enc time How is a man able 70
choose among them
Couldn't Get in Theate=.
Al Woods went TO the 4Sth Street
the1ter recently TO see how the sol
diers and sailors were enjoying a spe-
cial performance that he was giving
them OF The Big Chance" The show
was going on when he arrived At the
door he was stopped by a soldier OF
the provost guard
This show IS only FOR men IN uni
form tonight" said the P G.
I know, but I'm Mr.. Woods. I oEn
the show" said the producer
The ?. G. smiled sure. I know
he said I'm Gen Grant and Gen Lee
is inside In a boxr'
Mr. Woods had to laugh and went
around to the stage door.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

the cleverest and most enjoyable COM
euies now running in New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

over 10000 women were employed n
the British royal naval service during the
war period
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

First Escc--For two year ods; maidons
claiming four and half furlonxs: Sweet
Apple iO3; Bryphild. 1903: Qufckhre. los
Miss ststhem. nc; Murray, ii6: Smart Guy
IL: Sea Queen lc2; Pokey Jane. iS
IL. los; Major FISK los.
Second Rac~--For four.ye ar olds and up
ward: steeplechase; selling; about two miles
'Melos it0; DsmJoo, i+3; +Rooth 1870
10; 'Reddest. IlO; Early Light IA.
Third Race-For three yesr-clds: mares
claiming: six furlongs: swee, Alyssum. 10
Tommy Wac, ioS: 'Celto. ic7; Unwise Child
100; .onico los; .First Pullet, 81; potti,
Fourth Race-For two.yesr -olds: Aberieer
Purse: four and a half furlonGs; 1Amaze
liz; tPanoply 1oS; Kallipols III; Paul Jones
mo Peter Combs, III; DR.. Hall. ii2; Minute
Man. III.
xxi furlonzs: Clean Gone. 100; ophels. los
Ballet Dancer H., 100 Ivey lo5; Colinella
100; Duchess Lace. 1916 Crystal Ford 10
Looking Up. 100; Tcklish. ITO; star Realm
10: The Boy. 1876; Fleeing Sheik. no.
ward claiming; six furions.; Fort Bliss
III sBelario &; Murphy, III: Monomoy
L5; Isabelle II, ll2; Glasstoi il5,
Seventh Race--For four year ODDS and M
ward; mile and seventy yards Znnia. los
Lucius, los; Bar One, ITO; simon Pure, ioi
Graphic. lis; Mackenzie, Ill; Nebraska. 1907
Virginia Yell, 1o7; Mariana. 100 Gonna cho
no; Sir william johnson. los: Sibola los
Thrift, 1cS. Also eligible, Royst, i0': Indo
lence. io5; Edith Baumann, as slumberer H.
los.
'F,ve. pounds and ten pounds aliowsnc,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
SHERMAN HALL is
BEST WITH FOILS
Leads in Qualifying for Ma
fionai Title.

sherman Hail Of tho home orEaniza-
ton last night made tho best showing in
thG first and semlsfnal rounds for the
national fencing championship with foils
at the New York Athletic Club. Hall.
who is the present title holder, won nine
bouts and lost only one. His conqueror
was F. Il. OConnor OF the New York
Athletic Club, who was able to win only
five others OF his ten bouts
Eleven foilsmen competed, with four
TO qualify for the finals at the Astor on
Saturday night. O'Connor just failed
OF the select circle. He finished fifth.
OConnor won from Hall by ) touches
10 2. Hall had n close call against II.
A. Uirsch of the Fencers' Club, the cham
pion scoring At to 4.
Arthur Lyon of the Fencers' Club An
ished second, with s won and . lost, his
setbacks being suffered at the hands of
Hall and Paul Meylan, a clubmate.
Lyon Is the national sabres champion.
Third honors went TO Lieut.. NJ. w.
Davis OF the Thirteenth Coast Artillery.
stationed at West Point. He won 7 and
lost 3. Meylan was fourth, with and 8.
Those who failed to qualify were
OConnor. Ray butcher, New York A.
c.. and Z; r Bracket. Columbia, 1
and g. HTsch, 8 and z: NJ. ]. Rloomer,
Columbia, the intercollegiate champion,
who won only and lost 6 Herbert w.
Forster, Columbia. who won l and lost
!. and DR.. W. J. Hoiroyd, Pittshurc
Fencers' Club, with and 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

First Race-Purse $500; Fuurity COURSE
Linden, s5 Basil, 100; Porte Drspau. IoS
Prince OF Como 10; Viva America III; Jock
second Race-Pursr. 500: four furlong,
Mighty Man, los; Mandalay. 1885, Horace
Inrch, los; nest Pal. loS Frir, H. Old Red
III; Ziziz 1l5.
Third Race-Purse $500; six furiongs: War
Tax, 1903; The Colleen Bawn, i07: lillian
Shaw. lO7; Marion Adler Io7. Lexotai, 10:
Jap. ITO: Madras Bingham, ITO: Sarasota. 10;
ReEalo, lis: Passing shower, IFS.
Fourth Race-Purse 5000; one mile and sew
enty yards: Stockwell, ios: Ponde1osa 0mp)
los: st, Bernard, lo5: 0mond dmp.) ips;
Docod, los: Ginger los: senninss Park los.
Fifth Race-Purse 5000: one mile and sew
enty Yards Jifry 9s; Spearlene dmp), no
Herald 100; Buford. io7; Viva America, ii2
sixth Race-Purse 5000; four furlonss,
Lunetta. H.; Marjorie Hynes. iI2; MAY Rose
lls; Dr,mfire, li2; Little Blossom. lia: Viola
Park; ma, Viva Cuba. li2 Anna Jackson
ll2; Bounding Through. lie: Fun. i12: Missa
lls: Lotta Miles. ne; Also elirihle-Mystari-
Gus Girl lie: Fern Leaf, lls; Star View. ia
Arrow Point. ll2.
Seventh Race Purse 5000: one mile and sew
enty yards: Minnie H.. si Sun Gold, 100;
Rooksry. loe;. Green Grass, 1906; Ernest D..
ios: Sands Of Pleasure. losI Honolulu Boy
lis kSvhani, ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
MAYOR COLD TO S. I. SUBWAY.
Says Richmond People Know They
Can't Expect s3O,OOo.OOo Work.

Mayor Hylan took occasion yesterday
TO express his views of the agitation for
q direct subway ito and through Staten
Island"
Those who are conducting this agita
tion," he declared know full well that
We will never be able to get $40. 600. 900
for such an Improvement in their time
nor mine. II they would be content with
a connection with the Brooklyn subway,
which would not cost more than 81 0O0,-
600 or 100000 their hopes might be
realized In the near future. 1t Is sur
prising that people who are on the verge
OF getting something should be shifted
over suddenly to proposition that they
know has no chance OF fulfiiment"
All of which was said whiie the Mayor
was holding a hearing on q bill that
would establish a law library In the
court house on Staten Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
HOLY CROSS NINE
DOWNS PRINCETON
Makes 1t Four In a Row by
Outscoring Tigers, S to 3
Losers Get Only 2 Hits.
Special ptspa,cA to TEE suN.

PRINCETON, n. j.. April 2s--Holy
Cross won It's fourth straight victory
here to-day by trouncing Princeton. to
2. In tight encounter slightly marred
by costly errors. Gill occupied the
mound for the visiting nine. He held
the Tigers TO two paltry hits, although
bobbe by Eschmanr in the third
frame. after Gray had walked ara Trim
bic had sing'ed, let in two talncs. Mar
gets travelled the entire route for the
Orange and Black. lie was nicked for
five safeties, two OF which were for extra
bases
Statz, the lead of man for Holy Cross.
leaned on the third ball pitched in the
opening session for two bases and took
third on Bowen's sacrifice bunt. He
scored a minute later on Gagnor's sac
rifice left to Strubing. The Tigers came
back In the third. after two were sailed
away, and pushed across a pair Of coun-
ters Their lead was short lived. how
ever. as three bingles and Wild pitch
tailed two runs for tho invaders in tho
next s.anza. GIL settled down after this
ard only s1ur Tigers reached FIRST, While
the visitors sewed UP the game by add
Ing a counter in the fifth ard ninth. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
Senior Golfers Compete LakcdBookyn Horse So Way
CARHART SQUASH VICTOR.
Advances I'm Yale Clubs Title
Tournament

Harold W. Carhart reached the third
round in eliminating A. G. Blaisdell,
chairman of the squash tennis commit
tee, in the annual Yale Club champion
ship tournament yesterday. Blaisdell
was downed by score of 15-4. 16--io.
Biaisdell put UP q strong game In the
second set, but was unequal to the task
Of handling Carharts side wall "kills."
Livingston Plat, recent winner of the
Class scratch tourney. was also an
easy victor over Stanley Walker in n
first round match. Plat was master at
all times and only occasionally resorted
to hard playing. The score was 15-4.
16---12.