davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-07-30
The Warner.K .KeInnneter Co.
The Quality Store
Odds And Ends Sale

We turn dull days into busy ones by bringing
forth good things and telling you of them here.
Hardly a day passes but something that is good
and that we can offer at price comes to light, Tor
broken lines and remnants are natural conse-
uuence of the immense amount OF merchandlses
sold during our Mill End Sale; and OF course
wher business is so brisk as OURS odds and ends
and remnants are constantly accumulatmg.
Our clearance of short lengths and odd lots al
ways means veritable feast for those shreWd
shoppers who wait for it-they know it is the
saving of many dime and dollar Will you not
ioin this economical class by patronizing us dur
ing this sale?
FOULDARD SILK-Attractive designs in
popular colorings that sold at $375 and $4.OO
What we have now we offer at
ODDS & ENDS PRICE $2.95
YARD WIDE SILK-In Taffate, Messaline
and Crepe-deChine, all the most desirable shades
at ODDS & ENDS PRICE $2.95
SHIFTING SILKS-Of washable crepe de
chine, stripings or plain shades
ODDS & ENDS PRICE is off
OTHER SILKS Including fancy georgettes,
plain black taffetas and satin, all on sale at 20
per cent off, This opportunity will not occur a.
gain for long time, so buy now at
ODDS & ENDS PRICE is off
FIGURED WOLFE Double fold and all in new
desirable designs and colorings. All that sold at
60c to 75c now at
ODDS & ENDS PRICE 49c
PRINTED VOILES- Exquisite colorings and
designs that sold from 85c to S100 you may have
at ODDS & ENDS PRICE 69c
as St os s i:
most instances were marked on the early Ppssa Ennis PRICE
SHIRT kinds
kind some trile soed Your choice at - ~ - - .
| ODDS ENDS PRICE $195
se0rgee Spbs s a ENs psrf p S SIS
fancy georgette formerly $500
ODDS 8 ENDS PRICE s4s5
georgete fancy silks that sold szo0
GEORGETTE BLOUSES-Any at $S75 to 1000 few beaui-
fully braided and tinted designs
OTHER included The above offered
ODDS & ENDS PRICE is to 1-s of e
SILK GOWNSn ae georgette and satin and georet the best
i ODDS ENDS PRICE ia to 1-s Off
DREsSEs-of quality serge and fine wool jersey
cloth. just the thing for the cool days
WOMENS TAILORED SUITSA the suits have offer
1 special pries-one group at $24 all other at +.
MEDIUM WEIGHT COATS-For summer and early fall wear .
ODDS ENDS PRICE ID off
Il woMENs DRESS SKIRTS Formerly s5,75 to $500
Il FORMERLY $115o to $3.50 e
\ FORMERLY $s.75 to $1,000 N M - s'se
REMNANT SPECIALS s. - ''''
IA to 1b off on all Remnants
Come all thrifty and how much you buy for
\ your money You will be pleasantly surprised
IThn Warner nnnmntpr m
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-07-30
PAWNEE

/ Mrs. John Lechleitner died Monday,
July 26, 1920. She had been sick for
some time, but had seemed to>be re-
covering. In the absence of her son,
Albert, the arrangements for her fun
eral have not yet been made.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-07-30
G. ]. De Arnitt.

The undersigned announces his can
didacy for the office Of County Com
missioner, subject to the approval Of
the voters at the primary, Aug. TO- "A
j. E. GAULT
\ Lafayette Township
492pd
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-07-30
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

I beg to announce to the voters Of
Medina County that am a candidate
for the office Of County Commissioner,
subject to the Republican primaries
August 10.
G. ]. De Armitt.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-07-30

lots on the Chippewa Community year
lease natural gas water eec and system already IN
stalled.
Large natural lake furnishes excellent boating bathing and fish
ing
The new Community Hotel open which has been under the
efficient since July 1 Of Mrs H. Zege form
erly Of the American House OF Wooster.
Meals are prepared by competent chefs
Chippewa Park Grounds with dancing every evening Sun
day concerts and Community singing are few minutes walk from
the Community grounds
munity Company.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
MANUAL BOYS WIN
P.S.A.L. TITLE IN
SWIMMING TANK
az
Brooklyn Youngsters Garry off
Championship Over Many Rivals
with Nine Straight Victories.

Final dual meets in the series for the
p. S. A. L. swimming championship for
first year high schoolboys were decided in
the pool of Evander Childs, in the Bronx,
yesterday. Titular honors went to the
representatives of Manual Training. OF
Brooklyn, who scored their ninth consecu-
tive victory when they defeated the team
Of High School of Commerce by 81 points
to 1e.
Manual swimmers were the only boys to
pass through the tournament without a
single defeat. Their nearest opponents OF
Erasmus Hall, of F'latbush, who signalized
their farewell appearance by defeating the
team of Townsend Harris Hall. or wash
ington Heights, by score OF 81 points to
Il, also made a fine showing. Their rec
ord shows eight victories and one de-
feat Their single setback came in a
meet with Manual Trainings aggregation
Horace McMulen, of Erasmus Hall, was
one of the strongest point makers for his
team. He won every fifty yard race In
which he competed in the tourney. HIS
record shows nine victories.
I'll yrba nm ries.- E
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
THREE RECORDS FALL
IN QUAKER TANK

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Saturday.-Three
national interscholastic swimming records
were lowered here today in the annual
ma tional scholastic swimming meet, which
was won by West Philadelphia High
School, with II points.
In winning the 50 yard swim, Philip
Gsnthner, Brooklyn Poly Prep, estab-
ished a new record by negotiating the
distance in q 3-5s., clipping two-fifths OF
a second off the former mark, which was
held by Victor Hoist. West Philadelphia
High School.
Chace, OF Berkley Irving High School
New York, broke his own national record
in the go yard race, which he won in
2:3s Ass. The former mark was 2:So 3-5s.
The third record was broken by Conn
of Rutgers Preparatory School, who added
six inches TO the old plunge mark of 7C
feet
Berkeley Irving High finished second In
the team standing, scoring Is points. Other
teams finished in the order named-
Girard College. II; Mercersburg, s;
Marquard, Brooklyn, 8; Brooklyn Poly
Prep, Z: Rutgers Prep 5; Lawrenceville
Prep, 2: Northeast High, Philadelphia. l.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
$4,000 WAGERED ON
PINEHURST FOURSOME
ESPECIAL. DESPATCH TO THE HERALD ]

PINEEURST, N. c., Saturday.-One of
the four men medal rounds of the Red
Cross Handicap. the feature of the last
day of the Winter Golf League of Adver-
tisng Interests. had match of an inn
portance all it's own. On one side were
Roy Barnhill. Fox Hills, and Don Parker,
Gerden City. and on the other w. w. Lyon
and T. Russell Brown, Scarsdale. Barn
hill conquered Brown yesterday In the
final of the tourney proper, and out of
that great discussion of ability which
famed the fires Of rivaltr'y and resulted
in stiff betting on the array of talent just
noted. There were bets on Brown and
Lyon VS.. the other two and on individual
play. and as much as 5000 was said to
have been wagered by sporty gentlemen
who are keen on golf
The foursome went to Brown and Lyon,
the latter of whom, by the way, came
home in the wet yesterday in 80 and had
a round of 70. The best score of the
week and unusually good in rainy weather.
He didn't go that we'll today though the
weather was good. Barnhill won his in
dividual matches from both Lyon and
Brown The foursome was won by the
Scarsdale pair, one up, but Barnhill beat
Lyon. three and one. and beat Brown on
the eighteenth green one up. Mr.. Barnhill
had profitable week His round Of 81
today tied the second best gross score OF
the Red Cross joust. He won the toss
for the prize. The best gross score was
brought in by Roy Durstine, Scarsdale,
who had an 81 and a net of "a which was
good for third prize in the net score de-
partment. III. w. Letton, Chicago, made
the best net score 72.
Il. M. Alexander. Siwanoy. and Frank
Finney, Baltusrol, met ID. NJ Stewart,
Dunwoo-die, and w. II. Hamilton, New
Haven, to break tie for second net
prize resulting in yesterdays best ball
contest. Alexander and Finney won. Mr..
and Mrs. A. S. Higgins kept the putting
honors of the golf week in the family.
The St Andrews representation won the
mems and women's putting. Mr.. Higgins
beat the other men, with a 20, for the
twelve holes. and Mrs. Higgins made a 81.
Mrs. Charles Hoyt, of Cherry Valley. came
next. with %.
The leading Red Cross scores with hand
leaps were as foIows:-
II. w Letton. Chicago. s4-12-72: W. A.
Irwin. Pittsburg. 93-20-13; Roy Duretlne Sears.
81, dale sl.7c74 .;soo s HiEsins st ANDREWS
Wurzburg, Slwanoy, 9s-2--Is: p. b. 0'Brien,
Detroit 04-i6-7s: T.. T. Manson. Framin CHAM,
A-6-1s; ii. II. Treadwell. Dunwoodie, 1O2--24-
Is; j. @. Todd. Upper Montclair. eS-20--7s:
Clarence Gone. Inwood, y6-1s-7s: z. It. Miller
louisville. s7-s-79; VI. d. Kuhn. Pittsburg,
,e1Ss22nas; w; o. Smith Fox Hilis. g5-iI7s;
Rraa Rur 4
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
D.H.MART.|N MISSES
ONLY -FOUR BIRDS
Has Two Strings of IS Straight and
Wins Scratch Prize at N.Y.A.C.
Traps with 90.

D. II. Martin did some Of the most ac-
curate shooting of the season yesterday
at the traps of the New York Athletic
Club when he missed only four clay birds
in 100. In his first and last strings he
cracked twenty-five straight. He was
closely pressed for the scratch prize by
D. L. Bradley, who failed at only one more
clay, the latter turning gross of IS. The
handicap prize went to C. c. Grinnell after
shoot-off of those tied at 100 Grinnell
also won the Travers Island trophy.
A special scratch event at twenty five
birds followed the regular fixture, and
A. e. Ranney was the victor with a total
of "a. The special handicap was held over
until next week. All with strings of
twenty five earned legs on the Haslan,
Club and Monthly cups. Legs on the
Buermeyer Cup were gained by A. e.
Ranney, d. Fl. Martin and d. !. Bradley.
T. Teckull led the others in the "ghost
shoot. There were very little wind and
conditions, outside of a glare from the
snow, were first class.
The summarizes
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
At TER BAD START
PEASANT WINS
Curb Stable Is Also Victorious at
Havana Track with San Marcus,
an Extreme Outsider.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD


HAVANA, Cuba, Saturday.-The Curb
Stables consistent platter Peasant made
it two in a row when he galloped off with
the fourth race, a five and one-haf fur
long dash for three-year-olds and up, at
Oriental Park today On the strength of
his recent fine showing the books made
him the choice, and under Carmody' s
hustling ride he was able to win. Peasant
was knocked to his knees soon after the
start, but he stuck to his task and won by
three-quarters of a length, with Brizz
second, a neck in front of Lady Sweep.
The Curb Stable also won with San Mar
Gus, an extreme outsider in the betting
which proved the gamese in the first race
defeating Superior in a hard drive by one
half length. Director James was third a
length and a half back.
Mike Dixon scored easily in the second
race, winning by a lenth from Tim j.
Gogan. with Terrible Miss third, a neck
away Helen Atkin had ma trouble in
landing the third race.
Three favorites won:-
The summaries
First Race.-Purse 5000: three -year-olds: claim
ing; five and one-half furlongs. San Marcus. III
lbs. (McCrannl IL 10 l. S to and to 2. first
-
second Director James. 103 (Merimee). 10 to 1
to and to l. third. Time. 1 :O7 2-5 Ma,
Craig. Mineral, Sea Prince. Dnoa atello. Leen Rack
First Consul. Haman and Babyonian also ran
Second Race.-Purse $780, three -year-olds ant
upward; claiming; six furlongs. Nike Dixon. 10;
lbs. Boyd. to 2. to and to 10. first
Tim Hogan. IA (Morrisey). 10 to !. to l anC
Is to /. second; Terrible Miss. 10s tWoodsl u t
4. to and to 2. third. Time. 1;13. Heredity
Blanca. The snob. James g.. Old EyleFs ant
White Crown also ran.
Third Race.-Purse 5000: three-year-olds an,
ibs Barnes to eyen and fet to sA'p hrst st
Foster Embry, 107 (Morrseyl. to .. . to / an,
to >. second; Herman. io7 BALL 6 to /. 3 to
Perigourdine. Burlngame and Manokin also ran.
Fourth Race.--Purse 500: three.year-olds ant
upward; claiming; five and one-half furlongs
to 3. first; Brizz. iii tirumpi, to /. Z to i
and I to 3. eS second Lady sweep, , 81 ~. oWoodsl
plice. Sweet Alysspm and Tarascon also ran
Fifth Race.-Purse $500; four-year-olds claim
ing six furlongs sky Man. JOS lbs. (Carmodyl
,c l. to and to E first Rssbadine; ins;,s
Railblrd. iii tCrump,,- II to !, 5 to i and s to 2
third. Time; 1;l2 j.! z - stiekfr Baby Bonds
upward: claimiug six furlongs. Deckhand, II
lbs, crumTp', 70 !, to 5 and 2 to :. first
Beterton Bet BALI to % s. ahS to 20 an
Huniey. MaLranese John. Jr.. and Golden Chanc
seventh Race;--Purse 5000; three yesr-olds an
upward; ,e elaminG; one mile and fifty yard
snh}E }G 1S ff., lbs stels s1fsrH io f. to an
even and j to 2. second war Tax 1OS &c. How
ard. 3 70 ~ g md .eyenn third. Time / -
lerick Miller also
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
Graham Challenge Cup for Championship of
Caledonia Curling Club Goes to Rink Skipped
by Davie Templeman After Sensational Finish

heather from Stirling Castle. No closer
contest has ever been seen for the cup,
for frome the moment the first "stane'
went trundling along the hoar ice until
the last "end was crooked" it was shot
and shot With only one end to go Stir
ling was zone 'oop." but in the very last
Templeman came strong and won by a
total of II shots to 10.
Templeman was ably assisted in his
keen work by Gordon Fraser, who is
also something Of an artist at the light
fantastic; Willie Archibald and W.
Cuthbertson. Sterling had as partners W.
Mitchell, j. Riddell and D. Winton. The
match occupied period of five hours.
the last one having been played in the
dark
Another close match occurred for the
lOfficers' Cup between the former presi-
dents and presidents of the st. Andrew
Curling Club. Malcolm ONeill skipped
for the senior officers. while w. Ridley
swung the besom for the vice presi-
dent. The cannie wont of Frances Dykes
and Andrew Gillies put the vice presi-
dents ahead early in the fray, but toward
the twelfth end the presidents pulled up
level From thence to the finish the
"soopin'" and play was very keen, the
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
CHIEF STANDS OUT
At NEW ORLEANS
NJ. J. Murphy's Colt Takes Honors
in Directors Handicap, Beating
Several Fast Racers.
TspEcIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD. !

NEW ORLEANS, Saturday.-M. j. Muir
to-day winner in the feature event. the
Directors handicap, at a mile and a six
teenth beating several fast racers. Am
brose, the jockey carried off the riding
honors with three winning mounts, Loyal
Sweeper. Chief and Tantallus. Coltiletti
also had a good day in the saddle. riding
two winners and finishing second in two
others. A big crowd was at the course,
and although the track was heavy, few
horses We're withdrawn. Results:
First Race.AAero Purse; for two-year-olds;
purse 800; three furlongs. Loyal Sweeper, us
pbs (Ambrose), even, 1 to and out. first; Bud
die Kean III (Simpson). TO ., 6 to . and out,
second whppet, Ill (Troxler,. even, to and
out third Time. O:37 1-j.--Land's End. Tenite
and John S. Resrdou also ran.
Second Racc--For three y ear -olds; purse $Tco;
six flrlongs Minute Man. ITO lbs. Myers, 3 to
/, Z to 10 and out first; Rapid Traveller 1le
(Cotilettn, II to 20. out and out, second Gen
Glenn, IO4 (obert), to /. to and to o
third. Time, 1.iS. Dinty Moore, Jean Bullsnt
Golden Dawn. Lola and Gain De Cause also ran
Third Race.-For four-yearolds and upward
purse $500: six furlongs. Converse, loi lbs
tCciticttn, s TO 1. 5 to and to 8, first
to- 3; second Osgood. f02 (Widal, TO ]. 10
and / to 3. third. Time. l:l7 2-5. The Boy
Charlie Lcydecker and Quen Blonde also ran.
Fonrth ace.-Drectors' Handicap; for three
ycar-olds and upward; purse $1,000; one mile and
a sixteenth Chief. III lbs CAmbrosei, z to 2
| IN 2 and out, first: Mistress Polly. 100 lCo
tllettil, IS to 5. TO and l 70 2 second: Wood
third. Time. lbs. osmond, Cerinus and Pana
man also ran.
tth RassEspamaSs Claiming .soo PqTse nns ,ls e
/ Snipleton. o. lbs. (ColtilettO, To 3. to ant
out. first: Bolster, Io1 lThurberl, Z e 2 to !
and TO :. second; Franklin, l1o l" ldsl. 70 :
s to and 2 to ;, third. Time Las. Game Cock
Night Wind and Eulogy also ran.
sixth Race.-For four year -olds and upward
claiming; purse 500: one mile and a sixteenth
Tantaus, Jos lbs. lAmbrose), Z 10 ], to and
10 ). first; n. X. Beal, io5 Pierce. . to 2
TO and 70 o. second; H.. @ Basch JOG
So Rcdland, Water Willow, Comacho. Capt
Hodge. King Neptune and Baby Lynch also ran.
seventh ace.--For four-yesr.olds and upward
claiming: purse 500: one mile and quarter
Amino 1oi lbs. ORichcreekl 20 10 /. 20 to ant
TO 1, first: Baby Sister. e6 Widn), 8 TO /. 3 Il
and to g. second: Lottery. i06 (Robiusonl.
TO /. 2 to and even, third: Time, 2:1s 10
Redstart, Little Cottage, Brickley, Marshon, BON
bast, Lorena Moss and Dolly also ran.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
Wind and Snow
Halt Ice Yachts
Third Class Boats and AeroSleds Get
Stuck in Drifts, but Skaters
Hold Meet.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD ]


LONG BRANCH, n. j.. Saturday-A
bowling gale and snow drifts pFecented
the third class ice yachts and the aero
sleds competing in the ice carnival here
this afternoon, held under the auspices Of
the Long Branch Ice Boat and Yacht
eral attempts were made to try out both.
but the yachts and sleds got stuck in the
drifts. Five thousand visitors watched
the skating races.
A fourth class race was sailed, after
one Of the entries, Captain Anderson S
Rather turned over three times. The
race was three times over the course, a
distance Of seven and one-half miles. Only
the Little Imp, owned by Mrs. /. T..
Straus, of Newark. and the Rather. fin
ished The Little Imp's time through the
drifts was 30 minutes.
Announcement was made that the third
class ice boat race would be held tomor-
row afternoon, when the pick OF the Rum
son and North Shrewsbury clubs will sail
against the Long Branch yachts.
Warren Beebe. of this city, won the
mile skating championship LOT monmouth
county and the mile open handicap. and
finished close third in the two mile open
handicap. which went to Joe Miller, Of
the N.YA.C. Miller. Boyd and Beebe
were Tapped at the finish.
There was a masque carnival, with
dancing on the ice tonight.
The skating summaries
High School Girls. Two Hundred and Twenty
Ynrds-Doris Housed, Chattle, Long Branch, first;
Caroline Lewis, Chattle. second and n. Metz.
Ashury PARK. third. Time, sis. -,
IIirh School Boys Half Mie.-J. Ripley, Point
Pleasant first 6. Lane. Chattle second; Bruce
shubert, Neptune Township tiigh School Ocean
Grove third Time. i'm. ~ 3-5s
Monmouth County Championship. One Nile
Warren Reehe, long Branch. first Harry Wool.
Half Vile Handrar. Opcr.-M klenwer.
T.. BovdS New York, third Time. ,pr. 2-lr,.
sfT oM oMAC AC,., Hs.5 ss;sss;.gs s.,s. ..gss-a w.
f.p Beebe. Icnr Brsnch. third Time, I'm. 80 c-os,
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
SMITH TWINS IN
MORNINGSIDE A. G.

The Misses Eleanor and Ruth Smith
twin sisters. will represent the Morning
side Athletic Club in open swimming
competitions, according to an announce
nnent by Jesse L. Patton. president of the
Harlem Club, last night. The girls for
merly came from Columbus. Ohio, where
they first attracted national fame as
breast stroke and back stroke swimmers.
Both have been admitted to membership
in the Winged NJ organization.
The twins have been in this city for the
last year and during that time have won
many national championships, in addi-
ton TO establishing American records fer
various diytances The admission Of the
risters into the Mornngside Club marks
the first step in this city Of girl swim
mers representing other than the New
Yerh worer's sw'rr~,'-s Association.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
Veteran 'Curler Wins from Skip Jack
Stirling by One Shot in the
Last End.

Scotland's roarin' game once more
awoke the echoes of the curling pond at
an Cortvlandt Park yesterday, the occa-
sion being. three special contests. Fore
most of the trio was that for the vCaledo-
nian Curling Club championship and in
cidentai,y it was sort of tryout for the
rink. later on to be picked TO
play against Canada for Gordon medal.
The Graham Cup, historic trophy, was
at stake in yesterdays match and it is
held by the winning, skip for one year.
Two rinks only had the hardihood to curl
for the prize, and one Of these was skipped
by Davie Templemah and the other by
Jack Stirling, sturdy, bra son of the
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

presidents gaining the victory by single
shot The total score was II to TO-
For the Dykes Challenge Cup, new
prize, there was the third close tilt OF the
day II. J. Whyte and George Cooper
were the opposing skiPs. Whyte, who is
as cracky a curler as ever stood on
cranpit, made great use of his men. He
gained a slight lead at the start, and
despite the efforts of Cooper and his
men, kept in front for the seventeen ends.
Whyte, therefore, gained the first leg on
the cup by the score of IA shots to IL.
The summary
Score-Rink /, IA; rink 9 12
Caedonian &C. Championship.-Graham Cup
Rink l. Position ttink =
w. Mitchell. ............ l .-........W. ArcnIpaln
u Winton. ............. 3 .......W. Cuthbertson
score"Rink 2. il; rink l. 8.
St Andrews C.C.-Officers' Cup.
Presidents. Position. vice fresidenis
D. Dyer. ............... ......W. Maefarlane aria.
J. Rennie. .............. ..."......... Dyke, Dykes
A. Roth. .............. .......''... a. 1ilues
Score-Presidents. IL vice presidents, 10. {.
Dykes Challenge Cup.
Rink l. Position. Rink q
A. r. westwood. ...... l ..........J. v Francis
Peter Groves. ......... .............t. Mchay
D. McKaskell ......... .........: "A. Scholar
y. Whyte. ............ skip ...... GEORGE cooper
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
NEW ADVERTISING OFFICIALS.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD

lsPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HEHALDJ
PINEHURST. N. c.. Saturday.-The
Winter Golf League of Advertising Inter-
ests has elected the following officers for
the coming year:-President. w. T.. Con-
kiln. Dunwoodie Vice President. G.. T..
Hodges Sleepy Hollow; Secretary Guy
Pierce, Mount Vernon; Treasurer. Howard
Ruggles Dunwoodie.
The new officers. IL will be seen, all are
from the metropolitan district and from
clubs north of the city. All four originally
are from Chicago. and in connection with
that fact the Winter Golf League purposes
making next years tournament of wider
scope in territorial way. The effort will
be to get more players from the West and
other districts to take part with the met
ropolitan representatives.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
LEHIGH HAS EASY WIN.
fsprcfAr nrspArcH ro r1rr 1nnALp.1

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO T1rE IrRhLp.1
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Saturday
this afternoon defeated BuckneH in a
speedy basketball game by score of "
to is. Lehigh had her hands full the first
half but landed on top with a lead Of
q to 10. The visitors were held without
a field goal. Rote was the shining light
for Lehigh with seven field goals, while
Waddell had five from the floor and six
from the foul line.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
PROFESSIONALS IN MATCH.
Especial DESPATCH TO THE HERALD

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD
OLD POINT COMFORT, Va. satur-
day.--Carl Anderson. Of Bronxville. N. Y.
and Walter Betckett. OF Norfolk, Va, were
the successful players in a match on the
Old Point Golf and Country Club course
Old Point Comfort, Va. winning agains
Bobby Mcwatt and Jimmy Spencer b,
three holes aud two TO play. Anderson
was en- route 20 PinchuYst