davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
Child Players OF st. Clements
Present Three Charming PlayIetS


Zonabelle traitor; pipe bearer to the
king. Theima Trafton.
Children in the shoe-Ida Glen
montgomery Josephine Quincy Mar
garet Hodge, Eleanor Fleming, Faith
WhittinEham, Alma Cornwall. Helen
Dunno, Betty Cameron, Martha Cush-
ing, Henrietta Reynaud and Annie
Lyles.
Blackbirds, sheep, flowers-Dorothy
Atkinson, Lois Cameron, Leila March
Neill and Delphine King.
Musical directors were Mrs. VIM.
E Loose ana Mrs Chas- Glover.
The costumes were designed by
Mrs. ". J.. McWilliams. The plays
were directed and staged by Leroy
Lane and the orchestra by Lena
Pettigrew and Elsie Green
On Friday afternoon Mrs. F. IL
Pratt entertained at her home in the
lower valley to compliment Mrs. sam
Vaughn Of Fort Worth. The color
white. Shades were drawn and Japa-
nese lanterns suspended from the
ceiling and candles gave the soft
effect The lace covered
table for refreshment service was
centered with fruits and mfstletoe.
A guessing contest was the anus
ing diversion Of the afternoon Mrs.
Henry Meisel won first prize and
Mrs. p BilledOue second, Mrs. Vaughn
was presented a guest prize.
A four course menu was served at
tea time, the hostess assisted by Mrs.
7. n. Williams. Those present were:
lIesdames Vaughn, Williams. Spencer.
E Il. Lang. H Meisel, D. Sullivan.
VI. T. Duncan, p BIIledoue, George
Spencer, c. c. Critchet, F. Bandy.
Louis Folk. J. B. Paden. ". 7. Col
Inns T. c. Luschei, B. R. Rheinemer,
and AIRS. Smith.
=
Miss Lena Palmer entertained a
number OF her friends at a Thanks
giving party on Thursday evening at
her home, 215 Wyoming street. The
evening was spent in playing bunco
and other games. The r1rst prize for
ounco. was won by Miss Helen Fergu-
son The consolation fell TO Mrs. J.
R. Martin Miss Palmer was assisted
by her mother, Mrs 3. Palmer IN
serving an ice course. The guests IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

occupied the federal bench here. She
has visited her sister and has num-
bers OF friends IN this city. Mr.. Bull
loch and his bride win make their
home in Sherman, Tex. where the
formers business interests are To-
Gated.
Announcement comes OF the mar
riags OF J. Howard Rldgway, Of Tam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

vited were: Misses Helen Ferguson,
Sadie Ponsford. Henrietta and Ruth
Jacobs, Nellie Miller, Sadie Amonett,
Connie Nae De Lainey, Azileen Nor
ris. Isabel Smith, billiard Brown, S.
T. Middleton. Floyd Smith. Leroy
Shuller, v. o. Loose. Bob Mullen, p
Thorp, Delmar Roberts, B. L Nance.
Nr. and Mrs. J. r. Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Adkins.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
= : =
Lodges and Clubs.

FL Paso review 10. ~ OF the Mac
cabees held a special meeting Friday
evening IN L o. o. F. hail, with com
mander Elizabeth Moore presiding
There were ten mutations and second
degree work was given TO a class Of
lQ6- Refreshments were served, with
Guiding Mrs. c. c. Crownover as chair
man and Mrs. King Pittman, Airs.
Annie Malone, Mrs. Eta Reed and
AIRS. Rose Stockweu. There were $50
urnrnuf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

MISS ELIZABETH CARNEs. the
lFi talented young daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. Carnes. who viii
take part in the Elks play Around
the Clock With the Debutantes"
which is just now the most inter
esting event OF the social calendar
and which Is to take place on De-
cember and 8. Miss Carnes is a
graceful dancer and reader and has
taken parts in numerous programs
since she has been in this city She,
has since a small child taken part in
moving pictures and was photo
graphed for q number Of pictures
Orleans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

Miss Esther Herbert is entertaining
with a dinner party this evening at
the home Of her aunt, Mrs. Helen
Cooper Williams, TO honor Miss Vio-
let Armstrong, who viii leave in
short time for an extended visit in
Dallas. Violet and gold are the
color scheme OF decoration featured
with flowers in the shades and kew
pies viii be further utilized in dec
GRAFTON and as favors. The guests
invited to enjoy the courtesy to Miss
Armstrong, beside herself. are: Miss
Cathryn Slaughter, Miss Grace Mus
tain. Miss Norris Rapp and Miss Mar
Earet Gray.
Mrs. Helen Cooper Williams Is as
sisting in the hospitality.
= =
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Robertson gave
a Thanksgiving dinner at their home
in the lower valley Friday TO honor
Rev and Mrs. George ". CcCa1L
Autumn flowers decorated the table
FOR the service and covers were placed
for Mr. and Mrs. Mccall. their daugh-
ter Grace and SON George, jr., Capt
John p Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Rothermund and their daughters. Ola
and Evelyn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

TWO parties have been added TO the
1 list OF social affairs TO honor
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05
c. +. FouQuEr INVESTMENT &C

Everybody has u hobby-Ours Ia
sorvico-may We serve youg
80 Acres. fair buildings. place all
fenced and cross fenced. so acres hog
tight. IN two 40 acre fields. so acres
pf good alfalfa. 60 acres OF native
hay. 10 acres OF pastures. cut l75
tons of hay last year. Stop md
think what iI5 tons OF hay means.
give immediate possession II neccss-
airy. quick action necessary. Price.
10000 per acre. terms on 33600.00.
60 acres within one and one halt
miles OF Monte Vista This can be
converted into a first class hay mead
ow. This is your chance to get hold
OF small tract OF land near the city.
ut the right price with n good water
right. Price only $4,000 per acre.
with terms.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05
ADMINISTRATRIX's NOTICE
Estate OF EDWARD w. TUCKER

Estate or EDWARD w. TUCKER.
Deceased
The undersigned. having been up
pointed Administrative of the estate
OF EDWARD w. TUCKER late OF the
County of Rio Grande In the State OF
Colorado, deceased. hereby gives
notice that she will appear before the
County Court OF said Rio Grande
County. ut the Court House In Del
Norte In said County. at the June
Term. 1920. on Tuesday. the 18th
day OF June, next. at which time all
persons having claims against said
estate are notified and requested 20
attend for the purpose OF having the
same adjusted. All persons indebt-
ed to said estate are requested TO
make immediate payment to the un-
dersigned.
Dated ut Monte Vista, Colorado.
this 14th day OF May, A. d. 1920.
MAUDE HEADLEE. Administra-
trix.
First published May Is. 1920.
last published June IL. 1920
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05
ItlIk EGNI

Having decided To so back to the
Hotel. ". viii rent our homo OF nv.
acres East OF town, across from the
Fair Grounds. All IN crop and u
good garden. Small family Ia de-
sired Rent cash. Also have num-
her | Jersey COW for sale giving
milk. one SOW and ten little pigs.
Rhode Island red hens and pure
bred cockcrals. Kitchen furniture
consisting OF Range. table. cabinet.
china closet and chairs
Phone 99Sk5. MRS T.. l.. BEATTY
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05

Latest reports by the Il. Harris
Wool Company. St Louis. is that the
market prospects remain in about
the same condition as last week. ex-
cept that prices on fine staple wools
are firm. San Luis Valley growers
are assured that any change In the
wool market or future prospects Will
be reported by the h. Harris Co.
]. d. HANNIGAN. Phone INV
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05
CITY l'rulrrty

Seven room frame house. we'll To-
Gated. West side. modern. hot and
cold water In house. Thrcc lots.
price, $500 90. on terms
SIX room brick house. East slide.
two grtcsian wells. 100 Il. front, .
real bargain NJ $4,000, terms
e y fOuQtET INVESTMENT co
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05

For SAILS heavy farm wagons
! Disc harrow. 2 good work hor-c..
! Hoia harness. ! Hinder | gang plow,
" VI HOWARD
y II LAuER
FOR brand new bicycle
urv. size rs "a fhona .ssw
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05
FARM WANTED

Wanted, To hear from owner Of
farm or good land for sale. Hcnd
prie. and description, Fail delivery.
:. jonea, Box ss!. Oln-y. III.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05
ron RENT

-Foh NENT- Front room on hrsl
moor. close In, Man and wife prefer
rcd, Cor, Euclid and Grand Ava.
Mrs Cora aadlsr.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05

-LOST-White collie dog. with
brown spots, Billy. Is months old.
Strayed from Geo. Gibson ranch
Saturday, May %. Reward for In
formation. Phone 52lFll.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05

List your land with C. c. Kerr 4
Co. They have lots OF buyers a
the right prices.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05
4. 1 Fenced Mountain Pasture

VIII take in cattle for the summer.
In not less than carload lots. They
will be under the care OF u compet-
ant cattle man. Box S. Monte Vista.
Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05

Almost new. lvers-Johnson bicycle
for sale. Enquire Robt. Cornell al
San Luis Central Office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05

WILL Dompster hay
stacker and Mead hay balcr for good
Ford. Dodge or Maxwell ear. In
Quir. this Office
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05

WANTED Sewing Call ut cor
Euclid aud Grand Ave Cora NJ
Sadlc;.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05

containing lady'a
hat. scarf. etc. Owner may have
same by calling at Journal Office and
paying Tor this I'D.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05

VIII give use OF ten acres OF past
ure land and house to live In for care
OF same. Inquire this office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05

FOR SALE-A real team OF gra,
geldings. four years old. broke, WI
320O lbs. Phone 5liNi.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05

FOR SALE-Six head OF work
horses and one Jersey COW. l.. X.
Martin ut J. l. Kerr place. miles
north and one-half mile east OF Mon
To Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05

-ESTRAYED-one Shetland pony.
8 n on left side. Reward. a. o.
Love. at NJ. V. Flour Mills.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05
rlsSErr'S STORE NEWS

FMtlIO OSVs1 sNs"V
.,lu. 4. . msa Who esa do al
.,,,hlnx but make = iivtns."
,. mus, be practical II you
.ould make nvins'
a, have Just anishsd unloading
,.,.. 40 FOO, car Of new furniture
80. !, all new up to date mssehan-
-. and viii please you. Our sarn-
nar, department 10 one that We d.
large amount Of time 10 and
-, have a line OF goods that
'n.r,. very fsvorsbiy with any
o.her point
v.m,mb,r this. next Tuesday
.,.r. the half holiday for June. j"-
a, aud Ausuat. We will close vt
noon each Tuesday.
c,ofs, Baird returned Wcdnes-
a,v from u 10 day trip TO Okiaho-
m, He said tho weather was very
warm there.
Eagle left Wednesday via
..,omobll. for y trip To Canon city.
,.,orado springs and Denver.
several OF the store people took
,a,.ntage OF the closing last Mon
a,y TO make trip to the hshinK
grounds. Very few hsh were caught
hut they all had . nice days outinE.
We are cutting the prices half In
two on our fancy garments In tn.
Ready to wear departments. II viii
p.y you to read about this In our ad-
,.r,i.cment. You will want to hur-
~ 10 get the better selections ~ this
|, the close Of the season on y part
Of this merchandise and the stocks
are necessarily low.
"The fat woman said 10 the sales.
rirl. I'd like to see . shiftwsist that
will At me. The saisssirl sized her
up and answered. 30 would l."
Geo. Baird has been out the latter
part OF this week on account Of
moving to the new home he bought
on PATTERSON street.
You will notice In nearly every ;s-
sue Of the Saturday Evening Post n
full page advertisement Of the Pathe
Photograph. We carry the Pathe
here and also have . full line Of the
records.
Business has been very good this
week. by being closed Monday we
have had to transact 8 days business
In S. the result has been that II has
been keeping US on the jump. The
trade for this season Of the year IL
exceptionally good.
Fishing season In here. Remem-
Der you can buy your tackle OF ua.
We made several deliveries vi
furniture into the North country this
week.
New York eats almost two million
pounds OF potatoes each day, one
hundred thousand pounds Of onions.
$4,000 pounds each Of beans and
peas, and 4 million loaves of bread.
inis would not be 4 bad market for
Tue San Luis Valley to have avail
able.
read our advertisement about our
half price sale.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05
Wants..

Hoo Va, Hooker for tho ,owest
priced hvuse In town, Terms.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05

FOR Mason & Hamlln pl.
ano with bench. Inquire OF Mrs ".
II Tuily.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05

WANTED Boy with lawumowcg
to NOV small lawn regularly. Call
26i-W.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05

-WANTED-Good second hant
spring wagon. ID. l.. Gingrich.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05
Used CARS FOR SALE

one 5 Passenger Oakland
one Passenger Overland
One ! Passenger Maxwell
one Passenger sason,
A Bargain In any OF ths.. cars,
QUEEN CITY GARAGE
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05

FOR SAl.E-Two fresh cows Ave
years old and seven head OF young
stock. Fred Kuhn.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05

-FouND-Last Sunday. casing and
rim, 4 miles west of Sargent. Geo
Michael. Del Nortc. Phone 5OSk3
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05

Som, nice household goods foi
sale. reasonable prices. Inquire at
20 PATTERSON Street.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05
RARE HiNGAiN N uiGu GRAD,
islN\n

We have stored at Monte Vista n
strictly hish grade piano which n
taken ut once viii be- sold Vt big
discount. Terms to responsible par
~. u Interested write for partieu.
lars to.
The Denver Music Company
beaver, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05

WANTED Weaned pigs. Phon
5liN4.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05

ron sALE-naid barely seed
Tree ot Wild oats, ,-tch and oths,
noAious weeds G. G. Graybltl
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05

FOR sALE--oood walking potato
planter. Inquire phone isi-J
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05

Geo. Baird has been out the latter
part OF this week on account OF
moving to the new home he bouxh,
on PATTERSON street.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05

-EsTRAYEp-Bay horse, yr..
OLD. Vt. 1850. n,at In forehead. stain
od In right shoulder Reward for
Information.
{. a. winfrcy. Dol Sort.. II.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05

George baird returned Wcdncs-
a,y from 10 day trip TO Oklah"-
.. He said tho weather was very
warm there.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05

THE ta, woman said 70 the sales.
girl. I'd like to zee . shiftwaist that
will NJ me. The s~lsssirl sised her
W and answered. 80 would l."
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05

Z c Eagle left "Wednesday via
.,,omobll. for y trip 10 Canon city.
,.,orado springs and Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05

u.memb,r this. nsst Tuesday
-, IN, half holiday for June. Jn-
:. md August. We will close 1T
soou each Tuesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05

We are cutting the prices half In
',vo on our fancy garments In the
Ready to wear Department.. II will
psy you to read about this In our ad-
,rr,iscment. You will want to hur-
~ to e., the better selections ~ this
|, the close OF tho season on part
OF this merchandise and the stocks
are necessarily low.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05

Several OF the store people tool
,a,.utage OF tho closing last Mon
s,y to make n trip to the nshinl
grounds. Very few ash were csuEh
hu, they all had . nice days OUTING
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05

First published May Is. 1920,
/ last published June IL. 1900
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05

Read our advertisement about our
nalf price sale.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05
"A seulu. !. a msa Who s.a DO a.
.,,,hlux but make = living"

80, mia, be practical II you
.osla make . Twins
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-05

You will notice In nearly every ;s-
sue Of the Saturday Evening Post n
full page advertisement Of the Pathe
Photograph. We carry the Pathe
here and also have . full line Of the
records.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
SOCCER TITLE FOR
CRESCENT A. c. ELEVEN
Wins Field Club League
Championship.

BY defeating the soccer eleven or the
Englewood Field Club az Bay Ridge yes
terday the Crescent A. c. Reds won the
championship of the Field Club Soccer
League of New York and New Jersey,
held for year past by the Montclair
Athletic Club.
The victory of the Reds was by the
onc-sded score of goals 20 1. giving
them total record thus far of IL
points out OF a possible is. with one
more game to play. Richmond County,
the runner-up. is well behind with 10
points and cannot possibly catch up.
The Reds established their superiority
IN the first half. during which. however.
only two goals were shot, on account OF
IInglewood's stubborn defence. good
individual effort by Maclennan brought
IN the first goal after five minutes OF
play, but there was no further scoring
until near the end OF the half. when
Waters, off a pass by Maclennan. shot
the second. giving the Reds 30 lead
at half-time.
In the second period the Reds in
creased their advantage until the score
stood 40. Waters obtained both tall
lies. the first off pass by Taylor, after
MacPhee's centre. and the second off
Maclennan's pass. Goodman, with the
help of Hardy. then scored for Enge-
wood. Pert and Meyer assisted Waters
In placing a fourth goal TO his credit.
Maclennan next scored from mlxup
and the seventh came from Taylor's toe,
with Waters assisting. The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
Official American League
Pitching Records for 1920

The leading pitcher OF the year in
the American League was Robert Shaw
key OF New York. who worked in
SO games. 267 innings and allowed
but rs runs. for an average OF FAC
for each full game Of nine innings.
Stanley Coveleskie. premier hurler Of
the champion Cleveland team, was sec
ond, with an earned run average OF 2.4S.
Coveleskie appeared in II battles. worked
@l5 innings and allowed 81 runs. Urban
Shocker st. Louis. followed the Indian
star with a 2.71 average gained in 80
games 246 innings, in which opponents
counted "A times
Edward Rommel and David L. Keefe.
two young stars OF the Athletics, were
fourth and sixth. with averages OF 2.84
and 2.97 respectively. James c. Bagby.
the Cleveland veteran. who led the league
IN number Of games won-31-holds
ntth position. His opponents CLEANED
2.ss runs per game from his deceptive
delivery in $40 rounds. Bagby pitched in
more games-4s-than any other hurler
and also in more innings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

Carl Mays OF New York appeared ID
IS contests. winning 26 and losing IL,
finishing second to Bagby on the basis
of games won and lost. Mays pitched
312 innings and gave 500 earned runs
game. Covcleskle was also second in
games won and lost, being victor "a
times and losing Il. Urban Faber OK
Chicago was fourth in the won and lost
column. winning % and losing 10. stand
ing seventh In the earned run table, with
an average OF 2.9e in 40 games Fabe-
was second TO Bagby in innings pitched
3ls. Kerr OF Chicago was third to Bagby
and Mays in the won and lost record
winning 81 and losing 9.
Besides RommeI and Keefe, Walter
Malls OF Cleveland. William Burwell and
William Bayne OF St Louis. Warren
Collins of New York, Jose Acosta, Wash-
ington Harry Courtney. Washington.
and Bryan Harris Of Philadelphia were
other newcomers who performed brill
liantly. Elmer Myers. transferred from
Cleveland 10 Boston in midseason,
closed the year with a run Of nine
straight victories.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
G. c. ". Y. OUTPLAYS
CATHEDRAL TEAM
Lavender Basketball Five
Wins by III to 20.

City College completely outclassed and
outplayed the Cathedral College five
last night on the uptown colleges court
The Cathedral team put up a good game
but could not break through the Law
ender defence. The score was IL to -.
The City College quintet started the
game with a rush and scored 10 points
in the first five minutes of play. Every
member OF the team took n hand IN the
scoring Lamm. the City College for
ward. Gagged three fouls in as many at
tempts. in addition 70 throwing IN
pretty field goal from under his basket.
Soon after the whistle blew. The first
half ended with City College ahead q
10 10.
During the second half tho City COL
lege team forged still further 20 the
front by scoring IL points TO Cathedrars
10. The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

AT SChenertady-COlufnb 20 Union,
At Hoboken-Stevens, 40; Wesleyan, is.
At Fordham-Fordham. 43; ST. Joseph IL
New York University opened its bas-
ketball season last night on the univer-
sity Heights gymnasium court by de-
featng the Yale University quintet by
3S to is. The Violet took the lead soon
after the opening whistle and held COM
mand throughout. The local collegians
had a comfortable lead at the compile
ton OF the first half which they had
little trouble in increasing during the
second session. The game was fast and
interesting and attracted large gal
lery
Robertson played a brilliant game for
the locals at centre. He bagged three
field goals and Gagged six fouls In four
teen chances and proved n big factor In
his teams defence. Goeller contributed
three field goals as did Delaney. The
Violet's other points were accounted for
by Holman and Baker.
The game was the first meeting be-
tween the two institutions in ten years,
the Yale basketball team having visited
New York University last In 1910. The
non-partisan public and the students and
alumni OF both colleges took so great
relations between New York University
and Yale that II was found necessary
for the authorities OF the local institu-
ton 20 arrange for the police to control
the large crowd that sought admittance
10 the Violet gymnasium, which has a
limited reserved seat capacity OF five
hundred seats.
Tho Yale five came to University
Heights last night with a fresh defeat
credited against II. At the Thirteenth
Coast Defence Armory last Friday night
the Brooklyn Polytech quintet set
the New Haven team back In a fast
and exciting game In which the Brook
lynites carried off the honors with the
aid Of a strong rally just before the
close Of the game. The Ell five showed
the effects last night OF its hard fought
battle with Poly. In which poor passing.
weak defence and miserable foul
shooting characterized the Yale combi-
nations playing.
Ed Thorp. coach of the Violet basket
ball team. sent n strong and confident
aggregation Of players into last night s
contest. The New York team stan ted
with the three veterans OF last year $
A. A. l.. champion team, Capt. Baker.
Delaney and Goeller I'm the lineup. and
with Robertson and Holman playing the
centre and forward positions respective
Is. which they held down so well in last
weeks game with the alumni team The
Violet team. In the best OF condition.
was strong. fast passing combination
Of veteran players whose style OF play
was directly contrasted with the long
distance shooting game OF the New
Haven five. The lineup:
New FORK
Yale ttS). University (39)
Alderman ..... Right forward. .... Holman
Bailey ......... Left forward ....... Goeller
C0nkiin .......... Centre. ....... Robertson
Cooper ........ Right Euard...,.... Delaney
lTtuu tCapt) ....Ler guard. Baker (Capt
Field goais-New York University, Gocilcr
49, Holman. Robertson go, Baker (2) .
Delaney 90 Yale, Raiiey C3l. Alderman ~
FLYNN Goals from foul-Holman. Robert
SON 90 Yale, Alderman C5), Conklin
Referce--Mr. O'Shea. West Point. Umpire
Mr. Koch, Yonkers. Time Of hslves-2o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE
WINS AT BASKETBALL

Special Despatch to THE NEW yosK IInaaLp
EAsToN. Pa. Dec. 1S.--The Lafayette
College basketball team defeated the
Moravian College Ave in n close guard
ing game here to-day by "a to rs. The
score at the end OF the first half was
70 ! in L.afayette's favor The Mora
Wan team played better at the start Of
the second half and at one time the
score was lG TO 10. but here Coach An
dorson's men on field goals BY Bioher
and Kearney assumed commanding
lead. Tho close guarding OF both teams
lfnetfD.