davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20
Heights Club Wins on Court
Many W omen
Sending Entries
To Horse Show
Miss Amy du Pont, Miss
Constance Vauclain and
Miss Clara Peck on List

Although the enrties for the Ma
tional Horse Show, to be held at Madi-
son Square Garden from November
II to 21, do not close until Wednesday,
the advance nominations include MANY
from women Their zeal in sending
carly entries is to help the fund to be
given to the Salvation Army, which
will be sum equal to the entire gross
receipts, or about $4,000.
Among the feminine nominators
booked is Miss Amy du Pont, who only
exhibits the hackneys and hunters
she raises on her farm in Delaware.
which she manages personally Miss
Constance Vauclain, of Rosemont.
Penn, has entered saddle horses,
hunters and harness horses, among
the latter the famous hackney mare
The Whip, for which she paid $40 600
in England. Miss Isabella Wanamaker.
of Merton, Penn, nominates riding
and driving horses, among them the
champions Cherrystone, Eve, Neither
halls Pride, Willesdcn Wtchery,
Matchless and Fireaway
Ms. Loula Long, Combes, Of Kansas
City, who conducts the Longview
stock farm in Missouri and who
drives her own entries, has entered
harness and saddle horse, among them
Kentucky three and ive-gaited horses.
1t Will be the first time She has ex-
hlblted at the Garden since 1915, and
MS. Combes comes East only to boost
the gift to the Salvation Army.
Others to exhibit will be Mrs. Walter
NJ. Jetfords, who will show and ride
hunters; Miss Clara S. Peck, who has
bred many saddle horse winners at
her Winganeck Farm. Shrewsbury, N.
j.; Mrs Edward II. Garlic, daughter of
Oakleigh Thorne, who has entered
hunters and saddle horses AID who
carried the ''horn" during the absence
Of her husband on service in France.
and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock.
Entries have also been received
from Mrs. c. w. Fletcher, of Kidders,
n. y, where She breeds hackney
roN'es; Mrs. F"ancjs P Garvan, who
has wonderful collection of hackney
riding and driving ponies; Mrs. Robert
l.: Gerry, Mrs. Thomas Hastings. Miss
Elq onora Sears, Of Easton; Miss Becky
Lanier, Miss Ivy Madison, Miss
Corinne Poth. Mrs. Joseph Sylvester,
Of Boston and Mrs. Walter H. Hanley,
Of Providence, who will ride her en-
tries Twilight, Driftwood Blaze and
Silver Birch
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20
Tailor Turns Real Estate
Broker and Sues for Fee
Customer, Whose Home He
Sold, Thought He Acted
Merely Through Friendship

The Supreme Court will decide. in the
case of Joseph Schanz, Fifth Avenue
tailor, against Emil De kyss, consult
ing engineer, whether a man who is not
real estate broker and is not retained
to find customer for property is en-
tltled 10 receive commission on its sale
sale.
Schanz is suing De Ryss for $3.50
commission for obtaining a buyer for
the DEFENDANTS residence in Yonkers.
DE Ryss refuses to pay, saying in his
answer that he never knew Schanz as
real estate broker and supposed the
tailor was acting as mutual acquaint-
ance when he told Jesse NJ. Winburn, an
advcrtl1lng man, who bought the De
Ryss house. that the property was for
sale. Both De Ryss and Winburn were
customers Of Schang.
DE Ryss says he met Schanz one
evening in a train on his way home
and told him he was trying to sell his
place. Several days later he was called
to the phone by Scnanz, who was at
the Oakridge Golf Club, in Tuckahoe,
and who, in turn, put Mr.. Winburn on
the wire as man who wanted to buy
house. De Ryss says his previous re-
lations with Schanz were only those of
patron and tailor, and he thought
Schanz acted as a matter of courtesy.
In two different cases the Appellate
Division Of the Second Department has
held that man may not collect COM
missions for the sale of property unless
ne is a recognized broker or is spe-
cltically retained to find purchaser.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20
The Summary

UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS VS.. WEST SIDE
TENNIS CLUB
Singles
II II. Manchester defeated Watson M.
Washburn, 7-5. 6--3: f. c. Baggs de-
nated h. j. efapp. 2--6. IT, 60 E. x
Sh'tw defeated Ralph l.. Bsggs. G--4 4--G
o-", Alfred u, Hammett defeated z VII
son. It. 6-t. t-2. W. NJ. Fischer de-
ieated &. Il. Davenport c--3. ST Go
raul Martin defeated Stuart Gayness. SIS
6--3. g. -
Doubles
William A Canpheti and f c. Barss
1t1eated Einbree Henderson and E. X
SHAW, 6-2. 60: Watson NJ. Washburn
amt G. G. Hcylman defeated Paul Martin
ana l.. V. Robinson. IS. Is. Ralph b
Gatcomb and $ II. Davenport defeated n
H. Manchester and John Whyte, 6-3. 6---3
NEW YORK TENNIS CLUB VS. MONT
CLAIR 4. &.
Singles
Vincent Richards defeated Edward Oeis-
mar, 5-S. Ct: IL ii. RassCorl defeated
Wallace McRurney, 60. IS Ingo Hart
mann defeated Hugh Oakley C, 6-2
5 H. Steinkampf defeated l.. G. French
e--I. .. Leon Croley defeated Robert
Davis; 6-$. 6-l; Elliott II. Binzen de-
ieated II, Leverich 6--2, Go.
Doubles
Binzen and Ostendorf defeated oakley
and Oeisner, G-3. So: St.inllampf ana
w. ]. Toussaint defeated McBurney an
"A Seller 2--6. 81. g.: w. II. Wood
ami II. Joilifc defeated q Swain and +. A.
Seller, e, 6-2.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20
Mother and Son Saved
BY Tircmen in Windows
Battalion Chief Hauls Woman
and Boy to Safety as They
Are Lowered From Above

Battalion Chief James Walsh strad-
ding q sccond-story window sill at 80
Norfolk Street. hauled to safety yes-
tcrday woman and hcr son. trapped
by fire In tho apartment above him,
who were lowered to tho battalion chief
by Fireman Fuschel, Of Engine 15 and
Firemcn Killbrid and Boylen, of Hook
and Ladder 18.
Mrs. Sarah Kamanisky and Nathan
kamanisky, twelve years old, we're tho
two Who were rescued. A crowd which
had been urging item vociferously now
to jump and now to hold fast burst into
cheers when tho fremen saved them
Several tenants in the four-story
building had narrow escapes and SOW
oral sustained slight burns. Ono slid
from ths third floor 10 the yard on n
loader, lncerating his hands on the tin.
The damage cnussd by the fire WAS cs-
timAted at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20
Drill Compulsory
For Columbia Men
Who Are Under l9
Must Join r. 0. T. C. or Else
Do Work in Armories
Near Their Homes Under
State Military Officers

All Colombia College students under
the age of nineteen will be notified TO-
-Ay mat they will have to comply
with the Slater law. Between 500 and
1000 men will have to drill an hour
and a half every week under New
York State instructors in armories
near their homes.
The formal notice will be published
this morning in THE Spectator" and
will say in part:
The college men subject to the law
might reasonably expect to look for
ward to commission in the army in
case need arises. 1t is therefore De
slrable, if the spirit of the Slater law
and o. the War Department is OBJ
served, that college students should
take part in such military activity as
will fit them for the maximum service,
of which they are capable. St dents
military training should consider
enrolling in the R. @. T. c. in
stead of entering an armory for the
ordinary drill.
NO drill will be provided for
students of the college under the
Slater law. The only provision for
meeting the requirements of the law
IN the college is through the r. 0. 7.
7. course The letter is signed by
Dean Hawkes..
Registration officials at Columbia
were requested by representatives Of
the New York State Military Training
Commission to prepare comp etc lists
OF all Columbia students affected. it
was said Yesterday. From this list,
which will be checked up with the
questlonnaires sent, the CONN; ;ssion
Will send formal notices to each in
dlvldual, ordering him to report to the
armory nearest his home for drili
under state instructors.
The latter development was the
cause Of surprise at Columbia yester-
day, previous indications having been
that the university would drill it's
own students.
Regular drills for the r. 0. T. c..
Will begin within a few days at the
armory Of the 22d Engineers, Fort
Washington Avenue and 16Sth Street.
Colonel Edwards said. He expects a
rush of students for the military
courses when they learn that the
Slater law will be rigidly enforced
The registration in the courses at
present is only $50.
New York University and City Col
lege Will be practically unaffected by
the enforcement of the law Both in
stitutions, foreseeing the situation,
rave introduced compulsory training
" N-,,D- o~I -, = ~-,,ores E,rds
ham University, which has no military
@ --.y .Ai--I, wal. pre- er to
drill its own men under the Slater law,
it was said by an officer.
Exemptions will be granted to
students who evidence desire to
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20

ley continued in his new field. His
next patient was man of fifty.
This man was dull. moved slowly, was
nervous. The interstital gland of a
Mexican of twentyseven was grated
upon this man shortly after the Mexi-
can had been executed. Changes in the
patle Mt became apparent almost imme-
diately. Two months after the opera
ton the man declared he felt better
than he had for ten years. was stronger,
without trace of nervousness.
"B" Is Third Subject
b" was the third man operated upon.
This was on June 20 last, and the gland
was taken from haf-breed Indian
condltlon was reported five days after
the. operation. Whereas he had been
reticent before the operation, he posi-
tlvel, became emphatic
Ihe next patient was man of forty-
SIX. Before the operation his face
wore an habitually blank expression
the prison stare. His movements were
slow, and he impressed one as having
htt.e ambition or initiative
fortnight after the operation it
was different story. He was more
alert, brighter and worked with more
alacrlty tnan he ever had shown be-
fore.
The operation is performed in about
hree-quarters of an hour. 1t is begun
before the body of the executed man
IS cold. The subject is conscious
throughout. DR.. Stanley believes in
spinai anestesia, and never for any op-
Grafton robs his patient of conscious
ness. B told the writer that he
felt no pain at all during his opera
tion He described it all Dr. Stanley
did not proclaim to the world that he
had discovered the secret of etc. mai;
youth. He is not sure that he has. He
is not sure that the beneficial results
Will prove permanent, But he hopes
they will.
1t was his intention to present the
result of his operations first to mem
bers of his own fraternity By lectures
and papers in medical journals, but
the news was too good to keep DR.
Stanley will tell the members of his
own profession next year He wants
time for observation and demorAtra-
tion. He Will address the California
Medical Society next spring. and after
that he probably will go East and ad-
dress the American Medical Society
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20
Laurel Entries

First race NnaiNcn two o-ycar-olds: sell
ing six furlongsl sl-Runryycn. lls Wehcw
lo3; Colonel Murphy. los; Marccile NJ
Tom Fetchr,n los; Rollck'ng Airs los
soa Mime 100: padnora. 1906 Little One
Joy, 10s; Dcyildog. ll3.
Second race 'stc.plechase: four-ycar-
olda and upward; ceiling about Two miIes)
--smithgcld. lf2. coionetta. IA: Max
M.e'1Ws ~: FOB Reaneia, e ~ .ii"rIood' Ia
'Northwood l27; 4uinton China, 1872
New Haven. lt2 NJ IN: ls7: 'ca,z u;Gn la2
Olympus. raj 'Allow nee OF 1--WE pound,
claimed for rider. George f. Sherman
entry
Third race uhree-year-o and upward
,ioom. los widow Bedotte ios stoola
il2 .PalIyconnell. -. 'Waukcag. lo2
sie,er Emblem. 100 'Re,ar,o' ,l ~ ~; porcen .
Bridge "a: queen OF the Sea, 10s; 'Zouave
o.. Little Cottage. Io7, 'Fountain Fay. ss
Fourth rnce uhree -ysar-oIds and up
rspp. rspp rs rs. 80 r'ifae.. iso; Knoi. ios
orirnalkin 1866 Chimney Swift Io2
ophella. no. Arrah 90 on l19; Catoe''n
i65, Sim Felner' llo: war Dr'"e' 1iS
Efidcsroan. IA.
fnriongsJ- Light iis; Weary, i0s
Herd Girl 100, Sea Queen, o3. kirah. lo9
L. oaoloin. 10. Fait Aoe1mp,i;; On n;,,alod ioa
i0B: Iifrerick Lass III; Nhatcr 13ii. 40;
tirelsnd. tos. Encrnlte. lo3. fParr
entry.
sixth race uhrce year -oids and upward
elsirning ono mile ana sixtcenth).-
poacher. ~; Tho Belgian ~. i05 'The
Decision. 100 Tho Desert. i01. 'SyIvano
-. 'Waukcag. S.; +Uank ODny l07
l0&.
bsventh raco (c1hirnin4! handicap
three year -oida snd upward ono milo and
a turionk) .~'Sophia Gntswond, I0l 'fi-azy
i<'u. Ibs. ihfoieHca, ibs Galley Head. SO.
Arbitrator, ~ "tturen Jttonda. i6i; Msl-
snrhoiia. 20. Romeo. ioz, Dick Benson,
W. fIoisbrs. iib; Luther. l0b; sHyrry
Br1iyn9si ~ BUCK board, 103 sFivs
YcDnns .Apprsmins allowance oieiInsd.
~. w. BMith sLtfy.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20
Ontario TO Vote To-day
On a Dry Referendum
Election TO Decide Fate of Con.
servaiive Government, in
Office Since 1905

TORONTO, Ont, Oct. 19--The elect
ors Of Ontario, doubled in number by
the extension of the franchise to
women, will vote tomorrow on a pro-
hibtion referendum, and at the same
time will decide the fate Of the Con-
"orvative govern mcnt, which has been
in Office since January. 1905.
There are four questions on the ref
crendum ballot, namely, the repeal or
perpctuation of the Ontario tenn
pcrance act, rigid prohibition meas
urc, instituted as a war measure, with
the undertaking to submit the question
TO popular vote upon the conclu ion
Of the war; proposal for the sale OF
light beer under government super
vision, the sale of licht beer in hotels
in previou ly "wet" areas and the sale
of mnlt and spirituous liquors by gov
crnment agencies.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20
Industrial Commission
Opposes Connor Report
Declares That Many of His Con-
clusiOns Are at Variance
With Facts

ALBANY. N. Y, Oct l9.-Replyins
to the charges contained in the report
OF Jeremiah F. Connor, Moreland act
commissioner to investigate the state
insurance fund. the members of the
State Industrial Commission declare
that statement by the manager of the
state insurance fund will show that
many OF Mr.. Connor's conclusions are
at variance with the facts as reflected
by the records of the fund
Furthe rmore." the commission saws.
we heleve we had demonstrated
that the state insurance fund is ef-
nclentiy, honestly and economically ad-
'-+"~"d that the fund is solvent. that
its reserves are adequate beyond per-
n-,eneeie. that on the whole the pre-
miums which employers have been re-
quired to pay for insurance in the fund
were not higher than necessary tc
give adequate protection to injured
workmen and to the dependents OF
workmen who have been killed: that.
considering the handicaps under which
the fund was established and has
operated, satisfactory volume of
business has been secured. that
the system OF grouping is both legal
ana advantageous; that. on the who,e,
the interests of 'workmen and en-
ployers alike have been safeguarded
and promoted, and that the wisdom of
the people of the State of New York
IN tablishirg an insurance fund,
onerated without profit. has been vim
dicated."
+. Spencer Baldwin, manager of the
tate fund. says that il has
1ccome the second largest carrier of
compensation insurance in the state.
'remium writings for 1918 amounted
20 S3,332 S4l, and the last sem-annuaI
report showed assets of S5,500,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20

The University Heights pla ers met
,bs representatives of the West SID,
Tennis, Club on the formers courts and
von five out of the nine matches, TAX
;ne five singles out of six and losing
IL three doubles events. The outstand
tsa.ure of the day at the University
HEIGHTS grounds was the defeat of
Watson NJ. Washburn, for several years
, aHrst ten" man, by H. H. Manchester,
n the home club, the sets going at
10, 6--3.
The New York Tennis Club team went
to Montclair n. j., where it played the
representatives of the Montclair Ath-
ls,ic Club, making clean sweep of the
entire nine matches. The University
Heights Tennis Club is favored to win
he championship next Sunday, although
much will depend upon the result of
the doubles.
Sadly Out of Practice
There was probably not one spectator
IN ten in the gallerg yesterday who be-
Iieved that Manchester was about to
triumph over Washburn when the two
men took the court in the No. / match
Of the day. 1t must be said for Wash
burn that he was sadly out Of prac-
tice, missing many of his volleying
shots and tiubbing his usually accurate
ground strokes. Th's was fatal against
the remarkably ,lrate playing of
Manchester, who stuck to his favorite
back-court style of play and literally
refused to make errors.
Washburn tried to finish off his
points by sallies at the net position,
but many of his shots went out OF
court or into the net, and Manchester,
simng. his low, speedy drives down
the side lines with unerring accuracy,
continually passed his opponent for
placement aces. The second set found
Manchester going e.en better. Grd
there was no spot in Washburn's Court
Tat was safe from the base-liner's
singing drives.
Fred G.. Baggs was the only West
Side man to win in the singles, and
this he accomplished by the defeat Of
/. J. Clapp, the second string man on
the University Heights team. taking
the match in three sots. at 2-6, Il
80, Baggs literally ctopping his wa
to victory. and Clapp found it hard
to make effective returns OF these
shots.
West Siders Strong in Doubles
The West Side players showed to
better advantage in the doubles, de-
feating their opponents in every case,
but, even so, they could not alter the
result Of the team match. the singles
having been already finished
The New York Tennis Club men had
no trouble in overwhe ming the team
Of the Montclair Athletic Club, winning
all but one doubles match in straight
sets. Vincent Richards. national indoor
and national Junior champion, was the
leading player in action. He clashed
with Edward Oelsner, of Montclair. the
former champion of Chicago, and won
at 6-S, "a. with Oelsner making
good fight Of it all the way.
Henry H. Bassford conquered Wallace
acBurney at Go. 6--3, driving very
ioreefully from his base line, and lingo
hartmann triumphed over Hugh Oak
iey.of Monte air, at CO, 6-2 mixing
ap bis game clever.y and gaining many
Of bis points By fine work at the net.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20
Kennel Notes

... .ae Boston Terrier Club specially
~ 70 be held at the Waldor.-A
vh;.t hotei Saturday, November l for
nj, entries will close October %
...s. from present Indications be a
..;.u oreaker. Entries are being re
s,..e from all sections of the United
Inxs.' and there js no doubt that the
80 80 benjamin Roscnheim, Of Chi
80 WI. have strenuous GAYS
r... ~ deciding The various classes.
M M nave been many valuable tro-
X ano liberal cash prizes offered
won outright
h ta' ~ Newarx Kennel Club dog show.
Now nsid at the lst Regiment Ar
siii' Ne"ark, y. j., on November Is.
III. ps ~ ne banner show Of this club
If .k.'.o. ~. o. Judges Comprises a number
,rssd. eaa'ng experts in their various
.ash many handsome trophies and
yas pec,ais have been offered TO be
as.. 'usright. The committee antici-
asnx 'nat there will be al leagt five
)ct~hsso oogs benched. Entries close
y, 81 81, With w. II. Purcell, mana
. broadway. New York City.
ann, oaephsrd Dog Club Of America.
,,s, ,y~posed Of number Of the moi
Ass.. fanciers Of the United
,sss;s;. wil hold its annual A. K C
r.nh.y show at bs,neola, l.. T.. No
nEn H. This club has offered
sf..'h 10 p~ize money 10 b. DIV Del
q ss.; regular class-s. This amount
,u1ss ssI,Iosive Of trophies and other
''~'s 70 be won outright.
Dir. recent meeting Of ths York
u 'sfrer Association OF America
T,li;n.e home Of the president. Mrs
nv nm G. Thompson, the thirty mem
pen. present. decided 70 begin active
s,ss s,ssssfatsons for thsir annual speciality
|Rsyr' 70 ba held this winter a. the
W.. nysnne Hotel, New York City.
n nsw members were elsctsd ~
~ xzsang. The elub 10 now com.
- seventy n1smbArs.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20
40, 900 March, in Parades
OF Holy Name Society
Professions Held and Addresses
Made by CLERGY at Jersey
CITY and Newark


Members of the Holy Name Society
paraded Yesterday in Jersey City and
Newark. There were 80 900 marchers
in the former city and 10000 in New
ark
The line Of march in Jersey City was
along Hudson Bou evard from Gen
w"od Avenue to the entrance to West
Side Park. Monsignor John J. Shep-
pard vicar general of the diocese, and
other church dignitaries reviewed the
parade.
After the Newark parade had ira
versed the principal streets of the city
the marchers were addressed by the
Rev. John l.. Beford Of Brook yn, and
Edward ]. Hart, Of Jersey City. Bishop
O'Conner reviewed the marchers, who
were led ty Mayor Charles P. Gilen
and the police band of Newark.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20
kings County Tennis
Team Wins i'm .Iersey

The Kings County Tennis Club de
tsated the team Of the Hoboken Tennis
Club yesterday by total Of five matches
20 two at Pershiag Field. in Jersey City,
winning all three doub es and splitting
even In the four singles events. In the
hnai and championship singles match
o. the Hoboken club Captain Robert
7. van Vliet defeated Kenneth John
son at s., 6-3, GO.
The summaries follow:
,.nn1ss n,nss Count Tennis Club w. Hoboken
t tssnnis Club tsings Fred Anderson, jr,
SSsass.ed Kenneth Johnson. G--3. 50 !:
S1as"es chambers defeated s. V. Brubans
- Captain e. c. Van Viiets de-
rssai rssed FRED Anderson, sr., s--l. Ct p B
- 49, ~ -"''eA'"NSi' -
,.s.sa .sp.osdaoiees-Fred Anderson. sr. and jr de-
johnu, >ap'ain Van Nhet and Kenneth
sssmnoh' t-s. it-l2, IS: H. W Mollcn-
9 5'f' ana DF H. Morgentnaier defeated
Sh.s,. '}ackle and VI Soper. e. o--3
ssa,H.tes arheYs and 4. Y Lake defeated
" srubans and f. Kuch. s. s-2.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20
SCOTTISH L.EAGIiE
Col gate Harriers Ready
DIVISION /.

HAMILTON, N. Y, Oct. 19.-~The Col
gate cross country team is demanding
some of the attention that the foot
bail team has hitherto held 1t is
doing this because team is being
rounded out that promises to be the
best 'cross-country team Coach Rourkc
has ever developed Rourke s espe-
cially confident that the team will
capture the intercollegiate race at
Syracuse October %, when Colgate will
run against va c, Cornell, Columbia,
Princeton, Rutgers, Dartmouth, Penn
sylvania and Syracuse
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20
Arrives From Petrograd
Jewish Writer, Sentenced to
Death. Finally Reaches L. s.

Samuel Charney. ] wish writer and
critic, of Petrograd, whose home was
sacked by the Bolsheviki, arrived here
Saturday on the French liner Chicago
from Bordeaux, accompanied bv his
wife and two children.
Caarney and his family fed from
Petrograd 20 Wilma, where he was ar
rested and the death penalty was i'm
posed upon him and his wife 1t was
{ arged by the Boshevik that some
of their guards had been sniped from
his house Through the AID Of the
American Jewish Congress and the
orts of Colonel House, Charney and
his family were liberated. but their
personal property had been confis-
ted
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20
White Rose Men Victors

The White Rose soccer team, after
establishing 2 to Y lead in the first
half, won their Metropolitan League
game with the West New York Blucs
by a goals to 3, at Astoria yeste rday
Halliday Tailed twice in behalf Of
White Rose and Finley and Nounchcr
once each. Duncan with two goals and
Tracy with one did the scoring for the
West New Yofk Blues.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20
Woodside A. C.. Wins

The Woodside A. c. soccer eleven
defeated the Rangers by score Of 5
to at Flushing yesterday Purdy
shot two goals and Adamson ene in the
first half for the victors. ls uric add
ed another in .Ac second per cd when
O'Brien tailed for Woodside. :3enzer-
berg shot the Rangers fifth goal.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20
Scott to Quit Red Sox

BOSTON, Mass, Oct 19.-Everett
Scott, star shortstop Of the Boston
Red Sox, announced today that he
would not play with his old team next
season. He demands to be transferred
to some other club.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20

take extra courses beyond the col
legiate requirements, officials of the
state ommission said. An unusually
heavy schedule. especially one that
calls for many evening classes. viii.
serve to excuse student from the
drill
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20
Vest Side Tennis Players
Defeated in Team Match
New York Club Makes Clean Sweep in Contest With
Montclar A. c.; Manchester Causes Surprise
by His Victory Over Washburn at IS, 6-3
By Fred Hawthorne

The the University Heights
rs Club the metropolitan inter
M e championship th University Heights is
la present 0 title.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-20

TFI.HAN TAT HANUT-
two Sesf-o.ds: five and a
n i087s 81. Allan ....1iG
u I1s31 s!stay He1cna. .i0A
Z tio1D Irish Dream. l00