davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

women who gatherod Friday aft.
ernoon Ia fay tribute to the birth
day OF Washington, thn Childless
father of millions. deserve their
need of praise. IT, the first place,
there Is no sham about this busl-
ness OF being a Daughter of the
American Revolution. Whenever
yon see woman wearing a ID.
"A r." pin. rest assured she ~ a
lineal forbear OF soldier of the
first war held in America. The
treasure of records of these thou
sands of women in Washington ut
Continental hall. belonging to the
gamzation, is a wonderful monu-
ment to American history. If each
was read, think of it--each record
tells the story of the individual
soldier, be he high in the ranks
or just a private soldier. An arlal-
gamation of patriotic deeds that
make America great The sons
and daughters of these are there,
representative in the trucs, sense
Of the word. "The old order
changeth and giveth way to tho
new" may apply In GONE things,
but not to the long line OF those
who came from those earlier set
tiers who stood by Washington at
Valley Forge and who continued to
stand by when jefferson framed
the wonderful grouping of words
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
Signs of the Times

Win the Learen season here,
society folk are pIuS.ng In their
way of doing gay pilings Tor awhile.
People are not only taking a men
tai inventory of themselves spiritu-
ally, but are allowed for the space
of these few weeks between now
and Easter to rest and think of
other things. There is no disposi-
tion on the part OF folks to dopre-
ciute fhe social world-not for a
minute, for society is the upper
crust of things in l!fe. and we nust
have 1t. But there are more seri-
Gus things and the women, who
mostly have to do with this social
lnelange, are turning their atteu-
tion to I.enten services. this apply
ing to those in /tne Catholic and
Episcopahan Congregations. and
others are helping put over bond
issues, helping behind the scenes
with Father and Son week and
the happenings that characterized
the days associated; doing their
past in the parent teachers meet
inSs, and other altruistic things
worth while that helps the wheels
in the machinery of things move
smoothly.
The colonial tea given by the
Daughters OF the American ReVo-
lutiOn was an appreciated event
Of the past week. There is always
something unusually patriotic
about anything this organization
does. One feels primarily that
these women stand for much, COM
ing down in lineal descent from
those men who fought for the up
building OF the constitution which
hal n Ina 10. f.aW
four generations A very bright
woman. writing recently of some
work she had accomplished along
ancestral hunting, and relating IN
her letter that she was deeply in
tercsted in several whom she had
found said at Is comical to think
about, but | wonder II these people
of decades ago were living would
they be hunting US, II such a thing
were posslble?" This makes you
take notice Of real fact and II is
n question as to whether you are
living up to the standards set by
your forebears who lived their
lives in an admirable manner; n
~~redit TO themselves and the times
in which they lived 1t is n real
good thing to dwell on. There is
one thtng we know and that is II
the men of the Washdngtonian
period were living when the boys
in brown were modified and went
across the seas: II they were near
bv when Pershing said, "Lafay-
cite. we are here" methinks, II
they would como to life, they
would be hunting these wonderful
boys OF ours. How glad they
would be to pay homage 10 these
Americans who were Derpetuating
them in thought and deed These
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
BY Lillian Crawford Perkins

son. Ursula Cunningham. Jessie
Hastings. Lconu scott Woodward
Bcatrice Gardner, Evelyn Louise
Murphy Mable Hear, Lucille Iaffoon.
Gladys Cody, Myrtle Wise, Gene Raj
ley. Lucille SasScr. Faye Mincp, Mrs.
Amy Walton Mrs jess Setterstrom.
Mrs Jessie SOhocufclt = Mcssrs.
Luther Brinham. Morgan kinnnn, H..
v Brooks y. NJ. Rcyuulds. W ~.
Casey f.. y, Shrvcr, Wcstlcy Gilils.
pie. naul McGNcru, Bill Cuuuors. II.
~ Berry, II. Is Grain. j a Buck
10y \. NJ. Mahon, G.. /. Scott, T. r.
MILLER, w T.. Blakelv. - II Powers.
G. G Conrad T.. W. Milnrr. T.. ".
Thornton. H. T. Davis W \. Davis.
J. ! Lancaster. e l. Miller, T. +.
hughes. J \ Patton, Y l. shell. l..
W. King. ". G. Richardson, g. T.
HlChardsuu. 4. e sweeney - NJ.
Rarsom ! VI ncrry. r. W Eryanj.
&C.. IT, sweet. W o. Duck + V
Ctmpi ell. Nr ami Mrs T. VI R,y-
nolds. MI and Mrs. V. f. Alworth
Mrs q. V Goldrick entertained
Thursday evening at her home in
formally at cards for MIS- Hrinton OF
Illinois. the mother OF Mrs. T. w.
Naginnis. and Misses Grace and
Pcssic Baker or OIL city, Pa. visitors
ana relatives of Mr.. ana Mrs w. g.
rnkcr There were five tables and
high score was made by Mrs l.. V,
Hitch Mrs. Goldrick will give liUe
party at the Orphcum ON Monday
afternoon IN honor Of tnese same
visitors -
Miss Bertha Alkirc entertained AT
dinner I'm the Kennedy restaurant on
Saturday evening. houorlng MIR and
Mrs Allen Smiley, whose marriage
occurred recently. Covers were laid
for eight. Mrs Smiley will he re-
mcmrcred as Miss Iucilc Bccknor,
Sweet pens we're used NJ floral on
hanccmcnt IN arranging the table
Guests besides hostess and honor
guests were Miss Urith walton. Mr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
Informal

The officials and employees Of the
Central National bank surprised Mrs.
Thomas T.. simpson with 4 shower
at her home, 726 West Fourth
street, on Friday evening. rho bank :
beautiful gift. a chest Of silver was
one of tn. attractive presents. Re
mombr inces IN lde hy Jthcr friends
were of silver. crystal and linen
The hoIno was attractively decorated
with spring flowers IN ferns. Ianc-
ing and cards prevailed during The
evening after which refreshments
we're served. Mrs. simpson will b'
remembered as Miss Grace iimsey
associated with the Central NatiOna
bank Until recently. The affair wa
al ranged and carried out by the ef'
forts of Mrs Il. J.. Alworth OF Paw.
huska, Miss Ursula Cunningham and
rhe Misses Nettic and Tulsa Kimsey
The guest list was Misses Margaret
Gaines, Kate Dickson. Jess hclnnis
Marguerite ManEan. Kathleen John
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
Society-VVomam's World and Work 0D|

Holly Tricc. Mr. Harry nolan, Mr..
and Mrs. Il. a. Alkirc.
Mrs. Letha Stanley l.awhop enter
tained a large company uf children
yesterday afternoon IN honor OF the
fourth birthday anniversary of her
young daughter Miss Phoebe Ann.
The scheme ~ decoration was ia
honor ~ the birthday OF George
Washington
Mrs. kirol Holm was hostess Fri
day evening ut dinner In the rotro-
leum club TN honor Of Misses Mami,
ana Margaret shields ut Los Angelo.
and Mrs. John brennan of llartlcs-
Vile. Covers were laid for eight
Mrs j. r.. Roberts entertained in.
formally Friday evening tn her hum,
for Miss Frances Hanks. who Is
leaving for the east Games and con
tests were employed ~ diversion
Those present were. Misses Thvlmu
Evans. Marie Rice. Jewel Roberts
Edna Roberts, \Crl Punk NirEi,
Mcdlin. Blauch Mcdlin. Emma CLAY
hauEh, Helen Idll ClotU Butlcr
Mcssrs. Irwin Mercer Albert lcwis
Donald Carroll, william Clitcwuud
Bcrdinc ClHyhlugh, Ernest Roberts
Lloyd lIughoy Ralph StHlry llohcr
ROhcrts Bonnie Lewis, Pearson
Strickland and Albert MHycs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

ing and flags portraying tho beloved
national Colors. Flowers In the colors
brought note Of spring and lowell
rcss Members of tho chapter ap-
PSarod In colonial attire with pow
dcred coiffurcs and beauty spots
adjoining their check II was a most
interesting affair
About 200 guests. were present.
these lcing members uf other chap
tors ana prominent women of the
city. Receiving, were Officers of the
chapter. Mrs Harry &. Ashby. re-
Ernt. Mrs Ice clinton. vice regent
Mrs John -. Hale. Mrs. John II.
Nust. Mrs Murray - Russell. Mrs
y T.. ShtllcuhCrEcr. Mrs John NJ
Ward, Mrs tohu Roy aud Miss PEAR
klmhlc Other members offering
cordial hospitality were Mrs 6. W
BpucdiCt Mrs Waiter H. Broach
Ma Charles L. Naucy Mrs } r.
Dalius. Mrs lcslic l.. Doyle, Mrs. I
-. Chclirs and Mrs W l. Williams
\ snort ana delightful program was
liVon Miss Waggouer OF Kendall
college appearing tn colonial story
ottc Kisses Of Marjorie" by Booth
Harrington and Miss Ruth clinton
wearing the costume OF a Puritan
maiden. giving Quaker dance. Tea
N1s served later, Mrs John H. Hall
ami Mrs William Reed Mccoy pour.
ing and agsistiug besides chapter
members were MiSs Mary clay Will
AIMS Miss Margaret broach and Mis-,
I Lucille thclirs The table was
,dorucd w,th colonial silvcr an,
'hiuu tn" ceutcrptoCc being an an
/ tiuuc fruit bowl In decorated Chnt
/ holding its quoiH ~ flowers In pntri
otlc tints and hanging pendant iron
/ tho bowl were clusters OF rcd an,
white grapes. The Cnndlcsticks n
vantage points held tan tapcrs. Th,
ovcUt was an annual affair and char
ID''"rl2cd with accustomed dignity
ANA beauty.
The Drama League entertained
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

ming in the home OF Nj and Mrs.
D. -. Campbell ON south Cheyenne
avenue. lIostcsscs with Mr. and
Mrs. Campbell wvrc Mrs Roniamtn
Brown, Mrs Alfred . Heggcm. Mrs.
e. ". Turdy and Mrs. IL. Nandc-
water The mode OF entertainment
proved to be a delightfully."- arranged
program. nS follows Violet dance,
hv Misses Dorothy Thompson Mabel
Funston. MtrFarct CaWrhcll and
Ldclla southern. vocal solo (select-
cd, by Mrs T. II. Short. Shakes
pca-c's farce. place Aux Danes
Juliet" Alice Strouvcllc. "PortiH,'
Beatrice Brown. "Ophclit,' Mary
HAYDEN "iniv Macbeth Anna
Margaret Wolvcrton; vocal solo Mrs
llcREcn,. reading. KISSES of Mar
ioric.' by Miss NbrElrct Wlgguucr.
burinE tho evening rcfreshmcnts
were served.
CONTINUED on NFNT FACE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
Parties

The colonial tea given lay Tulsa
chapter Dlurhtcr, NJ the American
Revolution IN the y ". g. \ club
rooms on Friday afternoon between
the hours of ana IS. proved the most
enjoyable event of tho week. bring
ing as II did. the women of this or
rtnlzatinn and "h,ir friend into AN
n~srmhl1gc characterized with pa
uiotism as it paid homage TO the
birthday " George Washington Tho
wallis OF the room were hung In hunt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
raleRdar for the Week

Monday.
y-s a y. Goldrick will give line
,,.y at the Orpheum Tor visitors.
re.a Womans club Will meet
"a Ms. ira Allison as hostess.
,5s L.ks will give anniversly
',y io Atlr now home.
r,egn seal ChautaIqua N the Ii
lpy, r.ot,,
Nv os-ar scag,e will appear in re-
,gi In Convention hal.
re Crum ia Chauta q "A W II
r,.. in iwary.
i -so Ma , ce club VIII meet with
y. ]. w. Foraker, Mescauc
'ase. uuA L.l4aJe-i GIoreatn
I., 5Ss Ncc,i'ccraft club will meet
NH Mrs. q. e.. Turner, 709 South
Cayts.0u avenue.
C1ucs1ay.
COZ luncheon IN the country
gbeu meeting Of tn History and
\ ts.atatt C.u. with Mechanics \. \.
Ianp. o. j.. Met4el and n. J. Lun@y
Ia hOstc.s-s.
Tanl study Tlub- will meet with
NN C. f.. swanson.
Mr. Josef Holman will appear in
,on,elt C-n'cutior han.
Thursday.
sgppor-dauce will ue given in the
Egln.y Clu.,
Friday.
Hvehka club wil present sNIiss
Eata FIs1er in recital at Conyen-
} oa hall
The Letting club win meet with
kr. Albert Rogers.
The Jlrs a,r.auis Chautauqua cir
a.. In the Iptary.
saturday.
\ Open meeting OF the Hye chka clue
J ibra.y with Mrs. r, e. Riddle and
yN. j NJ Ward as hostesses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

ENtrA line Caladium bulbs elephants
p.rl Grand tropical looking plant Pro-
duce enormous leaves frequently feet
long by feet wide, height 20 feot.
Price 3Oc each. f3.O0 per dozen.
Finest Red nrouse Gamma hulb---Grow
planta 4 10 q foot tall with beautiful vel
voty red blossoms Make snowy single
piAnts. clusters nr hedges pficc aOc each.
81 90 per dozen Send your order now for
carly Spring delivery postpaid In ths
United states " \ Williams. Fulton. Ky.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
Destiny.

Destiny.
u,sre'er | go in this far land,
". Wv neople wish to under
tsnd ,s q,
rtsy a would not think my an
mer true;
,,5 If | said | did not know
Tssy p would advise me not
BY +. f. Speight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
Inducements

Mrs Ned g. R.gsbee has accepted
BON Mrs Ora Lighncr Frost. chair
|an OF the lIyechka District Nation
federation OF Music clubs. the ap-
|0u,mcnt Of state director of the
|ognc artists contests. DurinS No
|tmber II this year a state contest
\ % be held I'm oklahoma CITY: the
cceSsful participants will go TO st.
lls IN March, 1921, :cr tho dis
BIZ contest, in which Missouri, Ark =
|ras, Oklahoma anu LOUISIANA will
|rticipgte. and the winners in this
niest Will represent he iIycchka
|Ir!ct at tho national com ent.on.
Re hc!G N Jun". 1922.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
(alOw Mustard
y For Rheumatism

" good hot mustard plaster or
|'''uee is pretty sure IN overcome
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

Attended the organization Of the
L4,aoee review which took place
Miami Okla, IN early February:
X G f. Reynolds, Mrs. Laura
AOiapson, Mrs. Guy Slater, Mrs.
E@ bep Mrs Hazel Frederick, Mrs.
a Heckc't, Mrs. r. y. Belas, Mrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

The Drama League entertained
husbands and friends on Friday cvc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

The Hycchka club will have an
|1en meeting on the afternoon OF
|thrday, when Mrs. j. NJ. Ward and
lrs. F. +. Riddle will be hostesses.
MEMBERS will be privileged to invite
|kO guests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

One Of the prominent events of the
{sek will be the anniversary party
yen by the Elks in tfeir clubhouse
enday evening, February 2S. on
date the local lodge will have
'ached the 18th milestone in i;s
reer The members thereof have
ranged to celebrate informally and
nave the ladies Of the club pres
On the occasion. There will be a
Cy costume dance, with other fea-
S Only Elks and ladies in their
mes are TO be present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

nOTj
scored
.Nrf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

Mrs. s. Soloman of indianapolis,
Hi., announces the engagement of
itr daughter Lena to DR. \. w.
apln OF this city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

CoNrINrFp oN NEXT rAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Maggdalen College
Grew Wins Trophy
Contest on Thames

LEY-ON-THAMEs, July g.
Magdalen College, Oxford, defeated
the Leander eight-oared crew in the
final race for the Grand Challenge
Cup here this morning. Magdalen
won by two lengths, the crew max
ing the distance in seven minutes and
twenty-four seconds.
Thames Challenge Cop was won by
the crew Of the Thames Rowing Climb,
which defeated the eight of Caius
College by length. The time was
seven minutes and forty-thre sec
onds.
The final in the diamond SOULS was
won by J. Beresford jr., who defeated
D. H. L. Gollan. Beresford took the
lead by half length at the quarter
mile and gradually extended the
margin to the finish. winning by three
lengths. The time was eight min
utes and ffty-seconds.
In the final for the Wyford Cup the
Thames Rowing Club beat the Vesta
crew. Christ Church beat Merton in
the tinal for the ladies' plate.
In the race for the stewards chal-
lenge cup the crew Of Magdalen Col
lege. Oxford, beat the Thames Rowing
Cub BY five lengths The time was
8 minutes seconds. In the Silver Cob
lets event G. C. Nickalls and R. S.
Lucas beat S. Z. Fairbairn and Bruce
Logan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Hunter Outplays
Letson in Opening
Round of Tourney

The largest field that ever started in
competition for the great Tribune
Challenge Cup and the North Side
championship singles title began play
yesterday afternoon on the clay courts
Of the University Heights Tennis Club.
There were Ill men drawn. and, in
spite Of the all-preTailing dampness. a
dozen matches were disposed of, leav-
ing what looks like a very fulsome
Sunday on the courts.
Elliott Birzen, who won his first leg
on the cup last year; Francis T. Hun
ter who has two legs on the trophy.
and Frank T. Anderson, who won it
once, are all entered this week, Hun
ter and Anderson in the top half and
Binzen in the lower.
Considering the downpour of rain
that fell on Friday night, the Uni
versity Heights courts were in remark
ably good condition, the only courts in
the Metropolitan district. in fact, that
could be used. The Journeys at Mas
sau at the Terrace Club of Flatbush
and at the County Tennis Club of
Hart sdale. all had to postpone their
fixtures because Of the soft surface.
Hunter won his first round match
yesterday by defeating Ben Letson at
e, -, in match that was filled
with hard hitting and speedy footwork.
Alfred D. Hammett, another of the
strong contenders, found conditions
we'll suited to his chop strokes, and
took the measure of L. w. Knox at
5-4. 6-4. The tournament will start
again this morning and play will con-
TIME all day.
The summaries:
Mems North Side cham ponship singles
defeated Charles Schneider. 81. e
Francis r. Hunter defeated Ben H. Let
son. t.. Is; A. l.. B-uneau defeated
DR. B. F Drake. st IS, 6-4 Harold
Swain defeated u. E Macksoud S.
tt; Edwin Bry defeated Harry Ronald
son, 6---2, SIS 5. Ely won from William
Schmidt. By default; John Whyte defeated
William Hutton, S.. s. Alfred d.
Ham,y eft defeated L. w. Knox. 6-4. 6-4
c. J. Quinn tr. defeated H. c. Evans. ST.
SIS; S e. Palmer defeated Paul Goold,
e.. Sc.
second round-D. Greer won from H
lph, by default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Hagen's Poor Showing Abroad
Mystifies American Golfers

doubtedly had something to do with
MS high scoring. The wind in England
is quite ditferent--so it seems at least
and blows more tusbulently than
here, if one may judge by the oft re-
peated tales recited by returning golf
ers. golfer who does not know these
air currents and their treachery is
sure to experience all kinds of trouble.
Hagen is always confident, som etimes
too confident for his own good, and,
above all, he could not have realized
the difficulties that confronted him,
as is shown by his performances. The
summation of all these is probably the
best reason for his poor showing.
How about Barnes? comes the query
Well, Barnes probably realized what
he was up against better than Hage n
did. He is steadier at all times than is
the champion, and play of a slow, de-
liberate soundness is better under the
conditions which prevailed at this
meet than fashy, brilliant game
studded with poor shots and wonder
full recoveries, such as Hagen often
turns in.
Many are inclined to think this de-
feat, because of its decisiveness and
nature. will affect Hagen''s confidence
and game. and that he will not be the
same smiling, easy-going golfer he was
before going abroad. We are not OF
the same opinion. We still have album
dant faith in this sturdy young fellow
and feel that he will return and in the
coming national tournament and others
play even better golf than he did a
yeaI ago.
If we know anything of the character
Of the man at all, we shall be greatly
surprised if he does not make great
comeback as soon as he arrives nome
Hagen has the game, and because il
happened to be missing the last few
days does not mean that it has depart
ed from hing entirely.
And then it must be realized that
Duncan, Herd, Mitchell, Holland and
Barnes played wonderful polf-par.
ticularly Duncan, who came from 40
far behind to win out with a brilliant
rally. When it is considered that Dun.
cal.' 5 victory was made on the worst Of
the two days, in high wind and a
pouring rain, that he shot II and ~
it is astounding he did not win by q
wider margin. His was super golf on
the second day, and Hagen or any
other living golfer could not have bet.
tered that performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
English Winds Believed to
Have Retarded Ameri-
can Champions Game
By Raw Mccarthy

Everybody is, every golf en-
thusast-is talking about the failure
Of Walter Hagen abroad. They can
not quite understand what happened
to the tlashy American that he should
have fallen off so completely. If the
American champion had finished among
the first half dozen, or if he had scored
total Of something like $40, there
would have been no mystery about the
matter-it would have been figured he
was not quite on his game, while the
Englishmsn, playing on their home
grounds, did only what was expected Of
them.
1t Is all very we'll to talk of the
weather and other conditions, but these
do not satisfactorily explain the ex-
ceptionally high score Of the Detroit
star. Everybody knows that Hagen
has the game; that he is quite equal
to any emergency; that he is imbued
with all the necessary confidence, the
mental poise, the nerve and that spirit
ually or psychologically and physically
he measures up to all requirements.
Moreover, it is quite evident the
Englishmen we're impressed with the
prowess of the debonair golfer from
America, as the papers not only COM
mented favorably on his game, but ex-
perts figured his chances as good as
any British players. Why, then, did
he fail? We do not attempt to answer
the question. Nevertheless, his case
furnishes an excellent example for the
psychologists, the metaphysiciats, the
ouija board students and others.
Certain it is those on the other side
have yet to see the Hagen as we in
this country know him. Grantland
Rice has continually brought out the
fact that one day an athlete may be
right on tho top Of his game, in proper
stride, and that in less than week
he can look like the worst duffer. The
reason Is always said to be due to
psychology-this covers the case. So
that those who care to can assign Ha-
gems failure to the fact that he was
of his stride, that it was not his day.
! The Wnn1i,cr, ~ many predlctads Nn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Anderson and Hunter
To Meet for Court Title

Frank T. Anderson Of Brooklyn won
his way into the final round Of the
Brooklyn singles championship lawn
tennis tournament yesterday after
noon, on the clay courts of the Ter
race-Kings County Tennis Association
in Flatbush, by defeating R. J Mckay
at 90, So, IN the semi-hnal round
This afternoon at $50 o'clock he will
play Francis T. Hunter for the cham
pionship.
Anderson was very severe and sur
prisingly accurate on his volleying and
overhead play against Mckay, and kept
forcing the net position at all times.
Franklin T. Osgood defeated Abra-
ham Bassford Sd in the semi final
round Of the junior championship
tourney by a score Of Is. 90, SIS.
and will meet Kenneth Stoddard for
the title this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
independence Day
Program of Sports
In Local District

BASEBALL
Giants vs.. Philadelphia two games)
1880 a. m, 3 p. m.
ATHLETICS
Knights of Columbus games, Rich
mond, S. l.: City of Yonkers
meet, Glen Park, Yonkers; Jersey
Harriers' games, Bayonne, \. j.;
independence Day athletic ccle-
bration games in all Fairgrounds
and baths throughout the city.
HORSERACING
Carter Handicap, Aqueduct.
Westchester County championship,
Hartsdale; North Side champion
ship, University Heights; invita-
ton tournament, Nassau Country
Club, Glen Cove, l.. L.
GOLF
Special tournaments at all local
clubs.
SWIMMING
One mile A. A. L. women's cham
pionship. Rye Beach.
YACHTING
Annual regatta Larchmont Yacht
Club: races at Seawanhaka-
Corinthian Yacht Club; Tama-
qua regatta, Washington, L. |.
Tournaments at Cedarhurst, L. I.