davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06

Jack (Twin) Sullivan gave Il re-
mar'.ahle boxing exhibition when he de
feated Karl Wicks, national amateur
champion, the other day. Jack Twin,
at 40, with a record Of % years in tie
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06

fight game is surely giving Father
Time a great battle.
Outdoor boxing shows staged in base
ball parks promises to be big winner
in numerous cities this summer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06
WILL RAISE FULL
AMOUNT OF QUOTA
Over 100000 Raised by Congregation
alists With But so Per Cent of
Churches Heard From.

At the headquarters in Burlington of
The Congregational World Movement it
was stated by State Campaign Director
Charles c. Merrill that up to noon yes
terday returns had been received from
121 Of the 200 active Congregational
churches in the state and that they re
norted pledges as totaling '$l02,57l.29
towards the state quota of $4,000.
This means that GO per cent of the
churches have pledged 70 per cent of
the quota, which indicates that the en-
tire amount is to be raised.
The association that mas most largely
over subscribed its quota is Union, com
posed of churches in South Windsor and
North Windham counties. This asso-
citation has raised Ill per cent of its
quota. Among other associations Ad-
olson has raised 90 per cent, Windham
9S.7; East Orange 81; Rutland ST.;
Chittenden 81; Franklin Grand Isle 80;
Bennington II; Caledonia and Essex 50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06
National League.
American League Games Today.

Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Washington.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06
National League Games Today,

Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06
National League.

At Philadelphia, II innings.
Boston, Il J
Philadelphia, 3 6
MeQuillan and o Neil, Gowdy; Rixey
and Wheat, Witherow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06

"Gavvy" Cravath, the Phillies' man
ager, may have poor eyesight and be
through as regular pastimer, but when
the old boy comes up to pinch-hit the
anxiety of. the opposing team is plain
to be seen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-06
American Lea que.

At Boston, / > innings.
Boston. il
Philadelphia,
Kinney and Perkins; Bush, Pennoci
and Walters, Schang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
~. Y. q. Football Mem
Have Tackling Drill

Football practice at New York Uni
vcrsity took on more strenuous as
pcct yesterday afternoon, when Coach
Gargan put his men through hard
session Of tackling drills. When the
squad had finished this they were put
through their first line scrimmage. All
line candidates were given stiff work
out at holding and making holes.
Special attention was given Adams and
Levin, the two diminutive ends Of last
season. Both are very fast and hard tack
lers. The old Georgetown end, Cusac:,
took e great deal of time giving these
two men some of the fine points of the
end position. A valuable addition to
the squad was made yesterday, when
Caddell, helfback, reported for prac-
tice. He weighs 100 pounds and is
very fast. He has just been dis
charged from the army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
Veteran Texas Golfer
Leads Big Field by Nine
Strokes With 162 Score

Hugh Halsell, Of Dallas, Texas, lived
up to the promise that he showed in
the first eighteen holes when he shot
record score Of 80 in the sixteenth
annual championship golf tournament
years up to century, by knocking
down an 80 yesteraGy in the final
round over the links Of the Apawamis
Club. His total of 1862 was the best on
record for all the years that the COM
petition has been, held His first
eighteen was two strokes better than
the mark that stood as the record, and
what he did yesterday just equaled
the old figure.
Halsell won by the margin Of nine
strokes over Charles D. Cooke. of the
Arcola Country Club, which is situated
near Hackensack, N. J. He was the
winner of the title for the year by
big margin in the gross score compe-
tournament. His total was better than
many Of the professionals hung up in
the Metropolitan open championship
over the same links some time ago.
The fifty-seven- year-old Texan swung
mean club all the way and was
flirting with par all through his
eighteen holes. He did not get away
to such flying start as he did yes
terday, being one over par on each
of the first three holes. He pulled
himself together after the third and
ripped off three par holes in row.
On his last nine holes he was always
near par and rounded out card two
better than DOGGY.
His score was as follows:
Out Out. - s 2 ! : Sd %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
Scrubs Beat Regulars
I'm Scrirnmage af Yale

NEW HAVEN, Sept. l7.-serimmag.
ing started for the Yale football squad
to-day, the first and second elevens
taking the scrubs for twenty minutes
each. When the newly organized scrubs
clashed with the first team they scored
one touchdown, the direct product
of forward pass intercepted by Tom
Dickens, who raced Atty yards for q
touchdown.
Dawn the
in the center Of the Acid and romping
fifty yards for the only touchdown Of
this period. The administration Of
Captain Jack Cutler, the scrubs' cap
tain, was brief, for he wrenche6 his
knee and retired. Head Coach Tad
Jones was pleased at the small amount
Of fumblinp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
Boston Girl Puts Out Miss
Goss; Former Champion
Eliminates Miss Poiiak
By Fred Hawthorne

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. lit has
conc down to the final test, and to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, Of New York,
three times former national tennis
champion, will meet Miss Marion Tin
derstein, of Boston and the Lonrwood
Cricket Club, national clay court title
holder, in the final round of the women's
national championship sngles tourna-
ment on the turf courts of the Phila-
delphia Cricket Club, at st. Martins.
This afternoon Mrs. Mallory game d
her place in the final round by defeat
ing Miss Helene Pollak, of New York.
national indoor champion, by score of
6-2. 6-3, while Miss Zinderstein van
quished Miss Eleanor Goss, of New
York, by a score of 6-3, Ga, in the
other semi-fnal round match.
In the semi-fnal round of the
women's doubles Miss Goss and Miss
Zinderstein, the defending champion.
defeated Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. George
W. Wightman in stirring struggle by
a score Of G-3, 2-6, rs, and Miss
Helen Baker and Miss Eleanor Ten
nant, of California, defeated Miss Molly
Thayer and Miss Anne Townsend, Of
Philadelphia, by score of Cd, Go.
The winning pairs will meet at 8
o'clock tomorrow afternoon for the
title.
Stars In Mixed Doubles
The fnalists in the mixed doubles
will be Mrs. Wightman and Wallace F.
Johnson and Mrs. Mallory and Craig
Biddle. The former pair defeated Miss
Tenant and Samuel Hardy by a score
Of 6-3, 8-6, while Mrs. Mallory and
Biddle conquered Mrs. NJ. B. Huff ard
score of So, So, 6-3, in the other
semi-fnal match.
Miss Helen Sewell and Miss Virginia
Carpenter, the two brilliant Philadel-
phia players, won the junior doubles
championship of the United States this
afternoon by defeating Miss Martha
Bayard and Miss Ceres Baker, of New
Jersey, by O score of Ga, 6--3, in the
final round.
Miss Sewel and Miss Louise Dixon
will meet in the final round Of the
junior championship singles at 1890
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Comparing the playing of Mrs. NAL
lory and Miss Zinderstein as they took
the court to-day, it seemed to me that
Miss Zindcrsten's game was bit SUI
perior to the former champions, and
Marvellous Molla" will have to i'm
prove tomorrow if she hopes to regain
the title she so brilliantly won on three
former occasions.
Whether she will be able to raise her
play to the necessary heights is some
thing that I am not prepared to make
a prophecy on, but only better tennis
than she has shown to date will bring
her through the great ordeal she must
face on the morrow.
AS for Miss Zinderstein, she stands
on the threshold of the greatest tri-
umph of her brief but brilliant career.
Much will depend upon the control she
has over her nerves tomorrow. She
cannot afford to weaken for a single
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
Ensor Lands Fiiue Straight;
Finishes Second ir, Sixth Race
1873 to I for Parlay
On Egss0r's Winners

THE significance of Buddy" En-
sor's riding &C Aaueduct yester.
day iB best illustrated by a parable.
An admirer decided to follow the
boy in every mount. He had only
81. He bet the buck &C is 60 4
on Glare Frances. He had SIG com.
ing. The SIG he bet ON Tippity
Wftchet &C even money. Then he
had $50. Next he got 1 to 2 on
Yellow Hand, making his capital
forty-eight iron men. This, wagered
on Thunderstorm at 2 to 10, I'm.
creased the winning by @S2.so to
Sse.So. The Sse.so, invested ON Kinw
Agrfppa at S to i, broughs the
original 81 investment up to the
handsome total Of $Ass.se.
But by this time the "piker~ had
developed q real horse mania. He
slammed che works ON Our Boats ss
2 to 1, and when Enser lost by q
neck went home and told his wife
that Buddy" was q crock. an hs
snatched q horse on him for "avsl
hundred" down at Aqueduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
Jones Defeats
Lewis i'm Final
On Links, 2-1
Greenwich Star Eliminates
Cyril Toliey i'm Semi Final
Round by Same Score

Bobby Jones, the Atlanta boy wonder
disapproved the old adage that the
winner of the medal in the qualifying
round fails to come through in the
ilnal. by winning chief honors in the
invitation tournament at the Morris
County Golf Club Yesterday, defeating
Reginald Lewis. Of Greenwich, by up
and to play in the final round.
Lewis again did the unexpected in
eliminating Cyril Tolley, the tall Brit
lsh champion, in the semi-final round
in the morning. 1t was only last week
that. the Connecticut golfer got in the
llmelight by carrying Chick Evans to
al holes before the last named was
able to win at the Engineers Country
Club.
Jones had an easy match in the early
hours, winning from C. &. Greenway, Of
Garden City, by up and to play,
while Tolley was defeated by and /.
Neither Tolley nor Lewis played any
thing like good golf, Lewis going out
IN an appropriated AZ and Tollcy
needing about a stroke more.
Right from the start, Jones locke
like winner against Greenway. The
Atlanta golfer played the first hole in
a sensational manner. He missed his
drive, and his second shot left his ball
in rut near the fifteenth tee. Jones
then proceeded to hole out in 8 with a
niblick.
Again at the thirteenth, the last hole
OF the match, Jones turned what
seemed certain defeat into victory.
There he drove to the far side of the
green in the rough, but managed to get
home on his next attempt, and he ran
down the putt for bird 8. That left
him up with 5 to play.
Lewis never let Jones labor under
the impression that it was a runaway
final match, even though the last named
had the Greenwich golfer 5 up at the
turn. Jones reached that stage IN 81
to Al for the other man. Lewis won the
first hole in 4, but long putt at the
second gave that to Jones and squared
the match. The younger man played
the short third hole in masterful fash
ion, running down long putt for a g,
the first Of pair that his card showed
He won the fourth, the fifth was halved,
and Lewis won the sixth in q.
BY the time the ninth was reached
Jones had 3-up lead to his credit. His
second came at thethirteenth, known
as the Redan, and there he stood up.
Although Lewis won a few holes after
that, he was unable to withstand the
@AIioAI1 wy HO "ou 8 aNQ i.
The summary:
First eight (somi-nnal round)-ReeynaId
Lewis. Greenwich, beat Cyril Tollcy. Eng
land. 2 up and ! to play; Bobby Jones.
Atlanta beat &. G. Greenway, Garden City,
G W. and to play.
Final round-Jones beat Lewis, up
and to play.
Second eight tsemi-1nal round)-A D.
Swords. Morris County. beat Cornelius Lee,
Tuxedo. up and 70 play; F. B. Rich
a rdson. Morris County, beat David Nc
a
. Final round-Swords beat Richardson,
3 UP and to play.
Final round-Wood beat Wallace, up
and to play.
Seventh eight tsemi-fnal ROUNDUP. II.
Norris coanty up ps. Gsrf s1ss
Hollow, beat Iedyard Thompson Morris
County a up and 3 to play
and . to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
Former Local Players
Join Fordham Squad

There we're two very welcome addi-
tions to the Fordham football squad
yesterday when Joe Williams, tackle,
and Leo O'Grady, center, reported to
Coach Joe Ounce. Both players are
Bronx boys and starred On local grid
irons few years ago.
Williams, who has since been con-
verified into q line man, was all-scho-
Latte fullback at Fordham Prep in 1915.
OGrady, who played center at the
same institution, was chosen all-scho-
lastlc uliback at Fordham Prep in 1915.
men played at Lafayette last fall and
were factors in the success of the
Easton eleven.
Dumoe started morning as we'll as
afternoon practice for the first time
yesterday. The first casualty to the
Maroon squad occurred yesterday,
when Miller wrenched his knee while
running down a punt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
Harvard Elevens Play
To a ScOreless Tie

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Sept 17.-Har-
wards first scrimmage of the fall was
staged in the Stadium this AFTERNOON
and ended in a scoreless tie. Almost
an hour was spent at scrimmagc, dur
ing which more than three teams got
into play. The feature run was made
by Gratwick. letter man Of last fall,
who got 20 yards, then stumbled and
Team B.
Captain Horwcen played on Team B.
Johnson, who is slated to handle the
varsity in its opening game, took the
day off on account Of minor injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
Princeton Players Use
Signals for First Time

PRINCETON, n. J., Sept. 17.--Prince-
TONS third day Of football practice con-
sisted Of morning blackboard talk, fol-
lowed by three hours Of hard work on
the turf at University Field this after
noon. The backfseld candidates were
Introduced to the tackling dummy for
the first time.
The squad was divided into a num-
Der of complete backfields, which were
run through various plays. The men
appearance" Of the year. Captain Call
lshan, fanked by all the guard as
pirants. charged about the field all
afternoon under Hack McGraw's driv-
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18

first race he had the leg up on Glare
Frances, filly against which auose-
tons as fine as Is to / were made.
Ensor came with o rush through the
final furlong with this one and catching
the favorise, Coco Cola, firing, got up
just IN time to win by head on the
post
In the fifth, at mile and sixteenth.
Bnsor rode King Agrippa to victory in
thrilling finish. AS good as s 70 /
could have been had against the
chance of this one. It was real
blanket finish among the three position
horses, in which Ensore's superior
Craftsmanship gained the verdict.
Davies, who rode Aurum, which An
ished second, claimed he had been
fouled by the winner at the eighth
pole, but the claim was not allowed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
Columbia Candidates
Rest Over Weekend

Columbia's varsity football squad
was dismissed yesterday until Monday
afternoon by Coach Buck O'Ncill.
The candidates were given the week
end, as the veteran mentor thinks they
have been brought along fast enough
for the first week.
Blackboard talks. which have been
EivcN very evening by O'Neill, were
also Suspended over the week end.
Mc1,day the coaches plan a long
session Of line blocking to determine
which men are the best of the for
wards. and then team will gradually
be put together to face Trinity Col
lcge on South Field on October 2, the
first game of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
Denapsey-Carpesstier
Matches Postponed

The following statement was issued
last night by the State Boxing Com
mission and the License Committee:
After careful consideration we
have decided that it is for the best
interests of boxing in this state
not to hold on the dates set the
Dempsey Brennan and the Carpen-
tier-Levinsky matches. We do not
believe that they offer the best
means of trial and test Of the
new boxing law at the present
time"
Messrs. Richard, of the Madison
Square Garden Sporting Club, and
Gavin, of the international Sporting
Club, have accordingly been advised
that the commissions decision is
not to permit these matches for 8
while.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
Halsell Winner of Seniors
Tourney With Record Score
Golf Scores
CLASS A as TO GO Y

CLASS (55 TO GO YEARS.
George c. Howell. Raltusrol. 1872
191-32-159: George Van keurcn. Engle-
wood. ls2L24-1t9; A. G.; Telterholf
Upper , MTn' clair 18d-3-152 Hugh Hal
Atlantic City. ls7-s4-l6a; ". ". Pratt,
Hartford, l75--12-le3; II. S. Rcdheld
M Ma55f01d 1s2lS3 $ Me1ie EnsiS
20O-3G--164.
CLASS B eco TO Ga YEARS.
Martin Carey, Apawamis, i's2I2o-lS2; a.
Charles Cooper. Garden city. lS3-2s-is55
T e s Young Eva WykagEI 2lS-+s1's L. H.
S sss'ns, Gen Ridge f + e
Tedford. ApawamIs. 2l1-4o-l7l; d. L.
Emendorf, Arcola, 2o7-3G-171.
Class G (G5 to 50 years. John Il. Roycc,
Fox Hills 192-36-15G d. W. Whtmore.
siwanov. 2oz-4o-162; Fl. NJ. Adams Mas
sau. 193-3o--163; c. c. Bell. Hrae Burn,
9f-ss-les; T. b. Boyd algonquin, %
Si2.4a-1tS; J: G. Smith. oakley. :os-
3S.16S; T: Strachan. Glen Ridge. 2l3-44
-lGs; D; S. White. Atlantic City, ao5-so
F. A. IIelmer. Midlothian,
Class D GO years and up)-A s. Mich
Woodlands. 2o5-4o--iS5; colonel n 'rsS,
Arnold. CINCINNATI, I'll 44-le7; L. p.
Pa ssmore. Huntington Valley. 2Os--4o
lGs; ". r. Dinmore Yahnundahsis. 2l2-
f4-l6J; Morton Aide. "oI!aston. GO
so-l7o: "; s. Warrington. Forest nm.
2l9-4n--119: j. il. Carrington. New HA-
ven, 22o-i9 $50; T. II. Gilkeson. Leiccs-
ter, 197-lS--l3l.
The prize winners were:
Class Across, Hugh Halsell. 1872: net
George G. Howell; selected eighteen hol Q
gross, Fred D. Parsons. 70; selected net,
Colonel J. II Wells, Go.
Class B-Gross. Morton Carey. 1872; net.
R. II. fireman. III; selected gross, w. E.
II.
Class C---Gross. II. Wendell, 1856; net. j.
II. Boycc, 1876: selected gross. G.. G. Bell,
IS; selected net, ID. w. Whitmore G5.
Class D-Gross, Colonel J. e. Smith.
100; net A. 8. Nichols 1883: selected gross.
George Wright. SO: selected net. Morton
Alden. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
Mamma Retains
Cup as Rival
Skaters Mast
Hanan's Yacht Leading Wa
saka III by Half-Minute
When Accident Halls Race
From Special CORRESPONDENT

GREENWICH, Conn, Sept. l7.-Gyb-
ing around the first mark in the second
race for the Manhasset Bay challenge
trophy off here to-day, J. B. Martins
n II, the challenging yacht of the
boston Yacht Club, carried away her
'-iooe Marconi mast, and so lost the
series to Addison G.. Hanan's Nahma.
she offending yacht Of the Indian Har-
Dor Yacht Club. At the time Of the
accident Nahma had a lead of half
minute nut on the challenger.
me defender had successfully pybed
4. tae mark, which was off Shippan
1Iolnt, and was standing across Long
1s.aho SOUND to the second mark off
Ssnter Island. AS soon as the Wasaka's
mast went by the board Skipper Hanan
lowered his mainsail and finished the
course under a lib. AS Mains b ,ad
won on Thursday, the cup stays with
year Iva "'lo'her
The wind was northwest and STRONG
wnen the committee on board Com,
iii ;sI Graham Smyth's Ohlooka estab-
t +n;l tne starting line off Great Can
saih Island. Long Island Sound was
sea OF rolling white cans when tbe
Two craft were sent away in thai,.
h1teen-mile struggle.
ne course was triangular. Tho fret
reg was broad reach on the mort tacL
70 mark off ShipDan Point. Nabma
n ia the better of the start and crossed
~ seconds IN advance of the Boston
tt.a1lehger' In the reach, MAMMA out
looted Wasaka and had opened I'M o
Rood bit OF water when she trimmed
IN her sheet to gybc at the first mari
m q INV
SAL in the breeze that was hlow; nl
oklPper Hanan did the trick perfectly
ana was "a; we'll off or the second lee
"H me- asaka came down in the mari
"asaka has proved to be a brute to
handle. Her crew found conside rabIe
alflculty in hauling in the main shect
AS result the gybe was spoiled. The
san ,goosed necked" up around the
,spreader and in a second the mast we M
by the board. Fortunately, the bio
SAL tell overheard, clearing the craft
and hurting no one on board.
The crew soon cleared away The
wreckage and the yacht was toWed "a
her anchorage.
The summary:
BAY CHALLENGE cCpMsTARr' 4
2:3o--coURsE, IS MILES
Yacht and Owner Finish Ella , Isna
wasaka H. ! b Martin: D lisa oD ';2s 80
Crews: Nahma-A G. Hanan. owncr
and skipper: c. D.. Mower. Butler whiting,
j. johnson.
. Wasaka III. J. Martin. owner. J. v
Santry. a. J. santry, r. VI. Pigeon and 3.
Z. Crownnshicld; skipper, J. POPE "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 1.-THE Amer
lean Olympic athletes, who are visit
ing Sweden, met with success in the
greater number of events in an athletic
carnival here.
Walker S. Smith, of the Chicago A..
A., won the 1l0meter hurdles in s 40
seconds. j. NJ Watt, Of Ithaca, N Y,
was second. J. V. Scholz, University
the 100-meter dash. His time was
10 6.1o seconds. The relay race was
won by Sweden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
Vardon and Ray Here Again

Bobby Jones and "Chick" Evans, ma
tional amateur golf champion, will
meet the great English golf pair,
Harry Vardon and Ted Ray, in best
bail match on the links of the Morris
County Club to-day Tomorrow the
British stars will play against Jones
and Oswald Kirby on the Englewood
Country Club course IN a thirty-six
hole match. The morning round Of
this contest will start at 10 o'clock and
the afternoon round at 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
varded Decision Over Dundee i'm Fifteer,-1
MISS zir1derstei' TO Oppose
Mrs. Mallory for Tennis Title
The Summary

"o!nENS NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
SINGLES
NJ s snEMI-FINAL RoUND-Mra Franklin !.
ory ue1eated Miss Helene Pollak. Ga.
s,i' MISS Marion Zinderstein defeated
MISS Eleanor Goss. s-a. ca.
WoMES'S NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
DOUBLES
ns sn5M I II Nal RoUNp-Miss Eleanor Ten
Nm! ana Miss Helen Baker defeated Miss
Molly rhayer and Miss Anne Townsend.
20: 30; Miss Eleanor Goss and Miss
MARION linderstein defeated Mrs Franklin
T. mallory and Mrs. George w. Wightman.
6-3. IS, 7-5.
GdRIs NATIONAL JUNIOR CHAMPION
SHIP DOUBLES
SEMI-F1NAL ROUND-Miss Ceres Baker
and an, Miss Martha Bayard defeated Miss
TTS ap And.rson and Miss Elizabeth
FINAL RouND-Mlss Virginia Carpen-
Ter and Miss Helen Seweil defeated Miss
BAKER and Miss Bayard. 6-4. 6-3.
NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP MIXED
DOUBLES
sHMI-FISAL ROUND--Mrs. George w
.Wlghtman and Wallace F. Johnson de.
reated Miss Eleanor Tenant and Samuel
Hardy. g. SIS; Mrs franklin I. Mallory
and Craig Biddle defeated Mrs. M. B. HUH
and Carl Fischer. 3--6. S. 6--3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
WAY Stars ON Defense

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Sept. IT.
Charlie Way. Penn States sensational
open field runner, starred In q new
role to-day. this time in q defensive
one. Playing on the secondary de-
fense, Charities tackling was one Of
the features Of che practice session
and time after time he nailed the
scrub backs on attempted runs around
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-18
FoBweIl Picks Newcomers

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Sept. IT. --- This
afternoon Coach Foiwell picked dozen
members Of the new class squad at
The Naval Academy ID whom hs regarded
members Of the hrst football squad.
seaffe, tackle, and Butler, halfback, Of
the 'is team, have reported, making the
seasons coaching staff eomplete.