davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Daintily Trimmed With Good
 Laces and Hamburg

AASGS dAAO 1kd4AkDuI& st.ss ENVELOPE cHEMlsEs-sale
 price $1.4e. $500 ENVELOPE cHEMisEs-sale
 price $2.3e. s4.co ENVELOPE cHEMIsEssale
 price $3.9s.
 sf-25 WHITE PETTIcokTS- Sale
 price eSc.
 price $1.4s.
 $3Do WHITE PETTfcOATS- -ss1e
 price $2-39.
 $500 WHITE PETTIcoATs- Sale see CORSET covERs-sale price 5ae Sf0o CORSET covERs-sale price si:so CORSET covERs-sale price s2'56 FANCY cAmlsoLEs-sale price sseo FANCY cAMisoLEs-sale price sssS FANCY cAMIsoLEs-sale price One lot of PINK CORSET COVERS
 Sale price for s1.0o. One lot of DAINTY TEA APRONS Sale prize 1sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
To Iell Ace of Fish.

Year rings on the scales of fish are ised in Norway and France to deter aine the age of sarttnes. whether they laye reached their full growth and when they will spawn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
En,,r lntn one-

"A monthly holiday. closed all day every Wednesday is also to be observ- ed from April to September. .'-GIas- gow Evening Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
Prosress of PaImer Room.

The way we look at it now, Attor- ney General Palmer will get as many votes for president as he saved us dollars in his campaign against high prices.-Grand Rapids Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
The ReaI Reason.

Lloyd George has lifted the block ade Against the boisheviki so that they will gorge themselves to death. Washington Post
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06
New MET RAoo,s.a ss.sn,.

A recording meter has been invented to measure the amount of steam used in an industrial plant and check waste
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-06

Martin Mullen of Taftville spent
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-06
Reds" Out After
The Whole World
Says Information

WhSIINGTON Jan 5Thc com
muuisf ~ ivnlno aud rgntzky recog
li2es 100 national lines OR state bound
lfirs hIt aims "a oueulfmF Inc entire
world through establishment ~ "dic.
tatrrahiu pfo',trlHt" according 90 tho
"essencr' ut aoNictism prepared hy thU
polshoviks themselves and Included boz
collection 0f nroer nttefancos iruna
lated from Russian aowapa ucyG iur thD
i.nfe department
The memorandum which present
an Indictment of nol-hovik terrorism
aud points oui the soviet program f1r
world revolution. is made puhlic to-day
and has been transmitted go tine aen
rto and house committees dealing with
foreign affairs
-Four American radical ORGANIZATIONS
were Included in INC original list oligi-
BILE Tor representation ald ful mem
uefship u the third international. ac-
cordlng Go the fun text of the "call
'.aued uF wireless in january. 1919.
which was reproduced 100 the memo
raHdum These organizations were The
socialist labor party of America
especially thni group which Us faprc-
scented by pehs ami thc socialist pro-
pfHandu nasociation. fh, W. W ui
America and the Workers fatlustrial
MON W hmerfeu.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-06
.VIRCINIAN is
like new Man
Powell Was Unfit for Any.
thing Before Taking Tan
lac-Is Now Feeling
Fine.

"a fcw BOTTLES Of Taalac have made
me forl Ike ueW man All over said
James r. lnWrll ID Nclw1 Place
narkcly va recently
"Tor three yeura. hc continued, nay
appetite had boon very poor and ! had
gotten 100 Doe 500 badly rundown. weak
and nervous thai WAS an effort inr
nae Co work ai lil. For mo past eight
munths couldn't cnt bic 90 break
fast and the little ] managed To- ear
at other times seemed tQ do mo worry
lt.le good ! was $50 nervous aad rest
laHs that ! couldn't han sleep ana az
ways folt Tired and worn ouN I had
no energy and but little strength LETT
and felt miserable and unfit Tor any
thing
'iiut I ann an entirely different man
since ] began iHhiur Taumc. / sleep
I Ike a luE every nirhi ana get mp feel
ing so hungry I cam hardly wait Tor
i hreakfust 10 hc pat on the table
am fun ~ now ilfc and enngy and
fuCl $50 strong nnd active nchcVe
| I could win in foot raco ! have
Z picked up several pounds 100 weight
land ann feeling Just f1c. There sure
lig something about Taninc TINT does
thc work all right"
THnlac is aold ln Corpus Christi hf
Iul drug stores Adv.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-06
THE ALMANAC

il was good enough for iather
r1 wlgat fo ae good enough
ior Isl. Mother eouiln't carry na
ihc .ahnt of fr very woll with
oui 'he Dog earcl hoos thai hung
iN siina on its peg behind the
Kitchen door To tho children. it
was a book of mysteries And q
l book. too There wew
purpose and uses fe Which tha
glm4na was pnt fhat nuHr of us
r4pIi iaiham Our parents on.y.
inen
it coming along the time Of
wear wheU Che oldfa>hiouc,l
nae IS io hc displaced hy an-
one Some ose laHlAcd a'
n iong.distmcc weather fore.
And father rather smiled
BiI Wehon he gene
"foot s.ani $40 whist ihe
had ay about g.
r laa goes to the drug
fhenew almmac depend
he2l asi f0r the oid FASH
$50
ants one with that suffer.
ou the front pare com-
d'ssmhowcled individual
rrr and pieces. ihe fish,
displayed loag-dis-
asfs and all To the
raiions. old-fashioued
tsc oid.fashionci tunes,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-06
SCIATIC PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
Keep Sloan's, the Worlds Linl-
ment handy 20 allay aches

THOUSANDS Of men aud women,
when the least little rheumatic
'crick assails them, have Sloan's
l.iniment handy to knock il out.
Popular a third u century ago - far
more popular today.
That hscause It IS 80 wonderfully
helpful in relieving al external aches
aud pains ~ sciatica. lumbago. neural
gia. overstraincd muscles, siih joints,
weather exposure results. A little is
all that - necessary. for IL soon bsne-
ifdies wiho1 fa5b.Hg TO the sore spot.
Leaves no muss. stained skin, clogged
pores, A bottle today is a wise pre-
caution Keep il handy
All ifugof.f So X 20. etAn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-06
Election Will Be
Held in Ireland
mPreSent Month

hs Tho Associated Press
DUBLIN Jams o. Tine first local
elections since ihr beginning ot 10, wan
VIII hc heid all over Ireland Iauulr,
Do nut remarkable interest ls attached
in them ncc thes wii show how
tif the siam fcn parN a holding be-
own
ifish luei government for 70 long
:, inl h1H been conducted o. popularity
looted county rural and urban llstrlct
COUNCILS Their composition a eencr-
HIlt Hlfc aulde Do tho state of forlina
n ihn caunfrY far fhr ouiniau ~ fhs
candidates ou Toe auNHtlon on sell aol
ttnhiqnf H rcugvilH the primo pal ue.
Cor n tha voting
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-06

rreviao Alto Naiadsa fsliseo VaiaGe4
Aarafso perez. Juan Perez, and I.sie-
ban Aaneros
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-08
Shamrock, With Neto
Spar, to Resume Her
Sail Stretching Spins

The swapping of the Shamrock's GAIT
Sunday, whse she was on sail
stretching spin off Oyster Bay, pre-
vented the challenger from sailing yes
serday. The accident also delayed some
what the work of removing from the
a3-meter Shamrock the rigging under
which she crossed the Atlantic. The
trial boat had been tied up at the end
Of the pier at City Island, just beneath
the huge marine derrick, and her jury
rig was to have been removed yester-
day.
The breaking of the chal'enger's esa
caused Colonel Duncan F. D. Neil, Sir
Thomas Lipton's sailing manager here,
to order the trial boat removed, so that
tie derrick could be used in replacing
the cup hunters fractured spar. This
work was deemed more ecessary than
the rerigging of the trial boat. as the
ehalenger's managers are anxious to
continue their tests on the Sound in
order to discover any other weaknesses
that may exist in her rig.
The work OF fitting a new spar was
completed yesterday afternoon, and the
challenger will be out again to-day for
another drill down the Sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-08
Stickney the Only
American to Win
hEngish Tourney
By Arthur S. Draper
Special Cable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1890. New York Tribune, mo.
MUIRFIELD. Scotland. June THE
first round Of the English amateur golf
cham pionship tournament. which start
ed here to-day, produced the sensa-
in 1913 and prime favorite for this
by Carl Bretherton, the Irish open
champion. Another favorite, M. w.
Seymour of Scotland, a half brother
of Abe Mitchell, the present English
champion, who drove the first ball of
the tournament, suffered badly from
but managed to win on
the seventeenth green. r."
Four Of the American golfers who
were drawn in the opening round met
with defeat. None Of them paired
with an exceptionally strong player and
all made a rather discouraging show
ing, with the exception Of F. c. New
ton, of the Richmond County Country
Club, New York, who fought an extra
hole before yielding to F. Caldwel1ker,
l up.
Stewart c. stickney. of the St. Louis
Country Club. Clayton, Mo-, who
defeated Bertrand Bannerman, of yell
verton, and 5, was the only Anne rican
player to win q match to-day
Captain E. F. Carter, winner of the
Irish native championship last year,
established record for amateur cham
pionship play when he eliminated
Frederick S. Wheeler, former presi-
dent Of the United States Golf Asso-
citation, 10 up and 8 to play. Findlay
5. Douglas, Of New York City, carried
D. W. smyth, of County Down, to the
sixteenth hole before he was compelled
to retire. J. F. Byers, Of Pittsburgh,
champion of the United States in 1906,
was beaten by G. c. Manford, S and 4.
feated G. H. Walker, of St. Louis,
and 2.
The weather conditions were ideal
and there was only q slight breeze
blowing. Ninety-one matches in the
second round will be played to-mor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-08
Latonia Results

FIRST race purse $1,000: claiming: for
ss * six asa $50
and $50. second: Military Gin. %
Kederisl. $3.50. third. Time. II. :.s.
Kinks. Louis A. Diana. Equator. Mickey
Moore and Lanceiot also ran.
Second race fpurse, $1,000: maiden colts;
FOR s ,wo; Yea. four and aah 11 n
nss ana Ss 5tee' ~ on N Leash RED. ii5
to'Brien). IS 20 and sa.lo. second: Muskel-
loHgs. rs (Taylor). ss-bo. third. Time.
s Few s Aares a Gslsesn H. sf Lou was.
Reluctant and Quincy Ward also ran =,
Third race tpurse. $500: for four-year-
o'a s and sewsre ere ls s ana sin,eent
"a isso. won. L.oehares. ios wv: J
VHrenl. s2.3o and 32.20. second; Bal
!aeur. iss &C stack,, 1880. third Tins:
IA As. Tippo Sahtb. Matinee IDOL and
Saisoeze also ran
ysar-olds: five furlongs)-Uncie Bolo. 112
nran.xisk ias SGarner,. .ss7c and $3.50,
Time. ! 80 s-s W. q. accnnsock. Bothera.
son Brother Batch. Frfvol, Heiiur,. Old
sssshfui. Ths v!rgfnian and Bunsa Buck
ID. and up~srd d. :, Six KY su. ISa
Ets. won, Blackie Daw. 121 (Warrtng-
gnl. 3!lo ana t2.4o. second: Marjorie
~ SIS Truly Rural and L Errant also
sixth raes (purse. $500: for three-year-
s'as anc upward; one mile and q quarter)
.ses; Nint Cat. 10 tCBr,sn,. ss.ss and
81 second. Make Up. 1913 tAndress},
yyssss taire, Time, 2:04 As. Duke OF
rae " w.
r. ssysath race (purss. st.2oe: for three
1900 .ssa and upward: one mile ana
Msss' s ~ n Dr.. Rae. lo7 sF Hunt,
49, liz IL Mink, $3.50 and SEA,
49, Gray Eagle. liz IS. Vida. $3.50.
49, 49, Tins. f:f7 is. Frank Wilson.
SSonds Luck r.. Bonbar. Bourbon Lad,
Asr.s Water II. Penrce. Madras Cling
All and Nigh, Wind also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-08
Gardner Yacht
Wins Long Run
By W. Minutes
Herreshoff Sloop Is Retard.
ed by m-Fitting Sails;
Candidates Now Are Tied

NEWPORT. r. l., June THE Van
Ia Resolute to-day, winning the Sec
ssfsnder of the Americas Cup. The
pssolute won the first race, sailed last
Thursday.
The race to-day was over q triangular
,sirty-mile course in WHOLESALE north
vester. The Gardner yacht won by
i minute 81 seconds, corrected time,
lmding the Resolute throughout and
saining on every leg. The Vanitie's
corrected time for the course was
s:ls:ss and the Resolute's 3:15:12. It
was the fastest time made since the
Columbia defeated the Shamrock III, in
1907.
TIE Resolute's sails did not At we'll.
and it was apparent that she lost time
through the defect.
The Vanitie crossed the line two sec.
onds after the starting signal, with the
Resolute close astern. The first leg
was broad reach on the balloon ibis.
and the ten miles were covered In less
than fifty minutes. The second leg, .
close fetch, was also sailed in fast time.
The leg to the finish was beat, with
the wind dropping to about ten miles.
AnotHeI taOe WI! oe SalIeo L0-m0r-
row, probably over windward and
lseward course.
The official summary:
Time Cor
Elapsed allow rected
Start Finish. time. ance. time.
Hesoiute
II:OO:o5 2:I7:oo a:Is:54 o:s1:42 s:1s.1a
yanitie
II :oo:o2 o:la4o 3:l3:ss 3:13.as
The tin,e at the turns:
Flrst-Vanieie. l1.4S.55: Resolute. H.
4s.4o.
second-vanitie. 12:4s:42: Resolute,
is.ie0s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-08
Mrs. Lynch Twice
Winner in State
Net Tournament
Fifty-feur players started Yesterday

F1fty-tour players started yesterday
in the annual women's New York State
championship singles tournament on
the clay courts Of the New York Tennis
Club, and Of this total only eighteen
survived after two rounds Of play.
Miss Marie Wagner. former holder
OF the title; Mrs. Edward W. RAY
mond, former Metropolitan cham
pion; Mrs. Rawson L. Wood, ex-Florida
tisleholder; Mrs. Edward v. Lynch, new
Eastern New York State champion,
and Mrs. Benjamin F. Briggs, runner
tries. Miss Wagner and Mrs. Raymond
are in opposite sides Of the draw.
Miss Wagner defeated MRS. W. H.
Pritchard at 50, 81, in the second
round: Mrs. Lynch won two matches,
first defeating Mrs. Arthur Lowenthal
at 60, 60. and then taking the
measure of Mrs. Bernard Stem, by a
score Of 81, eE3. She will face Mrs.
Wood to-day. The summaries:
s.a S's;' M 5s.nsYf 81 st ss Me- a.,
Mr.. 1e~ wen IL hyn' ses ssfss nfs
'sn s's a NJ NJ r p rom
hsss'sn y from asf NJ. Ms e.
80 FA". ~ VSAA1AAs MIes Iaul MAFtln won
Wolff def.atd Mrs lingo Hartmann. SIS,
60: Miss Belle Mclean won from Miss
Bessie Holden. by default: Miss Grace
Gr.hamvon from Miss r Blum. by de-
fault: Mrs D. Sutton won from Mrs. A.
L. Bruneau, by default; Mrs. F. Danarau
defeated Mrs. 9. " Brubans. 6-a. Sc;
Miss Margaret Grove defeated Miss H.
Simpson, 81. 60; Miss NJ. Westervet
defeated Mrs. Theodora sohst, 6--1. 60
Miss Aadelaine Mulaueen won from Mrs.
" Harccurt. by default Miss M. Marks
won from Mrs.. p; 6. Dubls. by default
Is. 60 Mr.. Nashanie! Dain won from
Hu.tace Sellsman won from Mrs. Samuel
Won fro as. o' = Marcus s BY d. G1sn:
Miss g. Hlll defeated Miss G. Hopper,
"a, 60: Mrs @. b. HIrsch defeated
MrH J. Rosenthal, "a. Cd.
Second rovnd-Mra G. Holden won
from MIRA A. H. Geilson by default. Miss
Marie Wagner defeated Mrs. w H.
Pritchard, 60, I'll: Mrs. Rawson l..
Wood defeated Mrs.. Strauss 60, 60:
Mrs. Lynch defeated Mrs stenz. I'll,
"a; Mrs. Victor defeated Miss v Mclean.
Is; 80 - M. nrisEs w.n from Mrs;
Mis-. Belle AeLe.n. "a. 81 Miss Ora.
ham defeated Mrs Sutton. Ga, 60
Msss Wsaterveit won from Miss Mulq ueen
by default; Miss Marks defeated Miss
Chr&sty. t-s. 60; 13rs. Dain defeated
Mrs.. Selis man. SIS. 60; Mrs. Hirsch
defeated Mrs. L. Manhetmer, Go, 81
Mrs.. p. w. Raymond defeated Mrs. J. c.
Brush. ia. e-i: Miss Jessie Colt de-
fsated Mrs. c. c. Parsons Ga, St. e-l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-08
Emerson Victor on Court
In Three Ertyu-Cunle Sets
The Summary
MEMS NEW JERSEY STATE CHAM
rIONSHIP SINGLES

First round-R. M. Hayman won from
Won from hF = e. M Sy ds1AS Sy r Ey
Reese won from NJ. q. Macksoud by DE-
fault: +. C.. Van vliet defeated j. W
f nostn' 60; 81! : osrala 2. Emsrson De
gasks defeated K. d; Castro. 90. s-a;
H. GARDNER won from H. wainwriga by
- paa e M.ss ss,s C. Cob, *
Hugh Oakley. "a. go: r r. Norton ' ss'
sachs vol. from ". Il. WOOD by defa fault;
Default: r.. ". seabury won from ROM Allen en-
g,s cs.a Il 1els g. y f S4ss.sa
Frank Fran. Seller won from 4; 3. Keen by de-
81 ass:s'' by r. a.,sn,t Ike dss..,sd
from +: 81 Manch..tss py d.rsuls; A WIZARD srd
IS: g. Ka.hao defeated j. McIoushlin,
80 81: George s.. 0roesbeck defeated
e Con g; ,ra selSe e MI; 81 =, T; AppIeby
= Menr1ng won from g. CARRIE BY defauAt
y p. Vernon defeated W. McBprney. "a,
s-s; Y. - Palmsr d.feAtsd q. cuakley,
featsd byron Kixucht s-s. Is. s--s: Val
enHns Ravens defeated Harold Cook, SIS.
f:.s.d z goeeoeN' "a. s. 81 Haa w. de-
n. SECOND round-Norman Combs won from
". - Touasa!nt. BY. default: M. H. soper
Dixon won from r. Jarmel, by default:
=. g. French defeated Paul Keresey. Ga,
sh.tier; Hoffman Niskerson defeated T ~ =
Huxton. 81. e-s: Carl Jolirfe defeated
6: Farouher. 81. s--a; Douglas NC
quincy Won from G. L. Willard BY de-
fault; c. p. Cameron jr. defeated r
Raymond. Is. 80, vs. Alfred b. Ham.
nett defeated Commodore Walter 8. An
O6f80n. 7-~6 g.. @
J. F. McGrath. Sc, ca; Donald Keresev
won from Behsr. by default: vernon won
from Eehrtns. by default; Holbrook won
from 3rubans. BY default; Walden de-
1sAted Hayman. 81, s-3; Reese defeated
KyAn. 81. e-2: Emerson defeated Van
yNes. SIS. 49,. 80: Baggs defeated
Gardner. 60. 81: Martin defeated Henry
r. Baseford. rs. s-4: George e Nc.
lean DEFEATED James D. Bwing as,
S SmS. 81 =; =; Applshy de,eated Groes-
defeated Palmer. 81. 81. Ne1'"er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-08

Ounce, Star End,
Chosen to Coach
F0rdhans Eleuen
lack MULCAHY, graduate man

JACK MULCAHY, graduate man
~ ager of athletics ut Ferdham
University, announced last night
that Joe Ounce, the former La
fayette College football star and
all-American end in 1919, will
coach the Maroon eleven next fall.
It was definitely decided last week
that the Bronx institution would
be represented on the gridiron this
year.
Dumoe played left end on the
Fordham team in 1917, and previous
ly held tho same position on the
Syracuse eleven.
Fordham has arranged football
games with Boston College, George
town and Holy Cross. Contests
are also pending with Muhlenburg at
Fordham Field on November 20,
and with Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute, at Troy, on November IS.
At present the Georgetown game
is scheduled for Fordham Field on
Saturday, October %, but the Ford
ham management Is endeavorinx
to have it staged at the Polo
Grounds ON this date. The Boston
College and Holy Cross contests
will both be played away from
home on October 8 and November
rs, respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-08
Waterbury Double Victor
In TOURNEY for Bows

In conjunction with the women's
New York State championship tourna-
ment at the New York Tennis Club
yesterday. the first round of play in
the annual Manhattan junior cham
pionship tourney for boys was started,
with twenty-four youngsters in the
draw. Milton Bernstein and Abraham
Bassford Sd in the top and bottom
halves, respectively. look like the final
sts.
Whitford Waterbury reached into
the round before the semi-fna! al the
result of his two victories; the first
over John Torpey, at 60, 60, and
the SECOND over Charles Woodruff, at
Ga, "a. Neither Bernstein nor
Bassford got into action yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-08
Nickalls Promotes Flagg
To Yale VARSITY Shell

GALES FERRY, Conn.,, June T.
Coach Guy Nickails made shift in the
Yale varsity crew for the afternoon
practice on the Thames River to-day.
Rockefeller, st No. s, was replaced by
Flagg, who has been rowing No. z on
second varsity The varsity shell
covered about Ave miles in the late
drill
1t was announced that there will be
no race between Harvard and Yale
substitute Fights, which was scheduled
for June "a, the day before the Yale
Harvard regatta. Harvard will have
no eight cared crew such as the Yale
combination boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-08
No Observation Train
For Cayuga Regatta

ITHACA, N. Y, June lowing to
ton train can be provided for the in
tercollegiate rowing regatta on Cayuga
Lake here June 10, the Lehigh Valley
Railroad announced to-day The re-
gatta was scheduled originally to be
rowed at Poughkeepsie and was trans
ferred to Cayuga Lake because Of the
inability Of railroads to furnish OBJ
servation trains along the Hudson.
The Columbia and Syracuse. varsity,
squads, accompanied by their respec-
varsity junior and freshman crew
tive coaches, James Rice and James
Ten Eyck, are scheduled to arrive here
tomorrow to begin practice on Cayuga
Lake for the regatta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-08
Army Championship
Bouts Here Tonight

The army boxing championship
tournament to select men for the Olym-
pic bouts as well as to pick the best
men to face the navy in a big show to
be conducted later in the month, will
open tonight and close tomorrow
night in the s9th Regiment Armory
Twenty-four Of the best boys in the
various classes from the various army
camps OF the East will clash in de-
eision bouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-08
Yale Beats Coast Netmen

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June 1.-THE
Yale tennis team won the intercol
legiate championship here to-day by
defeating University Of California.
four matches to two. Both teams had
been undefeated this season. Yale
played without Charles S. Garland, the
team captain, who is on his way to
England as member Of the Davis
Gun team,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-08

Victory for Commerce Nine
=. The High School Of Commerce base
ball team defeated the Flushing High
School nine in P. S. A. L. champion
ship game at Dexter Park, Brooklyn,
yesterday afternoon by the score Of
7 to 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-08

9th L. Downsy. Apawamss
pr, Allen T. Hstsht: Beiiecisire.
A. II Posson. Fox Hills.
Vbs-H. X. b. Davis. Engineers.
A. I. Walker ,r.. Richmond County
w,,I ii. sAH Rs.kis s'y slppsr Mon.c,.,r
1e:o2-J. 9. anderson. StwAnoy.
r. v. Birmingham. wykagyl.
1o;oS--J. NJ BrRnder. Fox Hills.
Ray W. Thompson. Engin
le:l1-Jerome D. Travers. I. Montci.ir.
Oswald kirkby. Englewood.
G. 3. Sullivan. Garden City.
1921. s Dean. Princeton.
Gardner Gard n w. White, Nassau
la:ss--s. n. Ho,iand.r. siwsnoy
Leo L. Leventrttt, woedmers
le:s3--R. A. Haikht Princeton
, Frank W. Dyer, Upper Montclais.
1o:Ss-J. D. Newman. Fox Kills.
NJ. w. Littfeton 3r.. Princeton.
le:A2-R. F. Mundy. Garden City.
1: G. spindler. Fox Hills.
ie47-4Th.rl:s H Brown. Hudson River.
,a.x,I,s woThmsten, stw.noy.
Grant 4. Peabody, Cherry VALLEY.
'';Ss-f s,.r ": 2c ea..' b Ss.;. County
1900. r. Van vfsck 1r Greenwich.
,,,s r. H DrigEs jr. Engineer
11:o5-5rantland Rice. EngIewood.
H. X. Kerr, Greenwich.
ii:os-Eliis Adams Ensex County.
,,.,. G.9.E. T n h,ohsw. Piping Rock
"a ~ uil&o L. i9lBlpp, tfe9n Mea0QW.
Charles c. Lima. Mahopac.
lI:1s--George a. Dixon jr.. Nassau
Morton l.. Feary. Garden City.
I1:23-Dr .. w. Grsnbe Essex County
S. d. Bowers Richmond County
1t:21-A G. Gregson. Bsiieclaire
Frederick Snare Garden City
11:32-Wrn. F. Laid. Rockaway Hunting
David H. McAipin. Morris County.
II :3s-G. Clinton Miller, Hockaway HUNT
ing.
Fred 3. Richardson. Morris County
l1:+f--J. E. Hale. Glen Ridge.
Harry Scharf. Scottish American.
iI:<5-D 3. Schley, Somerset Hills
Edmund W. Nash, Rockaway Hunt
11:So-F,red r. Turreli. Morris County.
w. 3. Sparks. Princeton
II ST.. Appleton Allen Baitusrol
Sterling II. 1v.son. Cherry Valley.
Il:sa-A. NJ Robbins Garden City
Edward n. Coy. Rockaway Hunting.
I2:e3-Rtchard Handerson. T.. Montclair.
John T. Adams. Cherry Valley
l2:os--E. NJ. BuIlen. Englewood.
Theodore Berdsii. Cherry Valley.
1.:12--J. r. Tunis, North Jersey.
W. Il wallace ST.. Apawamis
I2:i7-H. e. White. Apawamis
Herbert buchanan, Shackamaxon.
I2:2i-E E. sturyes, scarsdaie.