davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
Teachers in Sectarian
Schools Enroll in III
Educational Society

General interest OF educators OVER
the state II being shown by the in
~creasing enrolment In the New Mexico
Educational association. even on n
part OF schools which are In no way
connected with the state Department
Of education.
Secretary John Milne received to-
day four membership applications
from the sisters OF the Loretto o
vent al Mora. y. NJ. Sister Tcres.ni
and three others wish to enroll in the
asst citation. II was not iearncc
whether or not they will attend p
convention. The interest Of instrnc-
tors In other sectarian schools OF =
state IN also being drawn TO the bis
convention.
Benito y. Bnca, superintendent Of
county schools In san Miguel county
writes from las Vegas that he y
coming to the convention and VIII
bring with him M many OF his teoch-
icrs as can make the trip.
Lea county In probably coming N
fuii force, as we'll. Mrs. Sarah K.
tsilis. county s-unerintendent has writ
ten for so application blanks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17

ssDoN'Tsf-FoR WIBHkHo.
Don't wiah you could find q ion-ftad IA
Don't vial yen could rent year spare
pon'i wisk you sould sen Tour neu.s-
Sell H.
NJ using the Hsrdd's cAsalna1 unlumae
PAoha 3AS- fhoaa t4A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17

The Ringhais snake. a n1tise of
South Africa. can throw a spray ~
roison IS feet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17

KANSAS CITY. Nov. tT.-Esgs IN
changed to . cents higher. nrsts,
7007ec: seconds, soc. selected. IeH
CSC.
Butter unchanged; creamery, s2c;
packing, sec.
Poultry. 1 to . cents lower; hans,
csc; springs, 24c. turkeys, see.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17

New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Nov. 1T-Trading In
stocks today began with a firm tome,
but this was soon succeeded by re-
newed selling Tor both account In
which many minimum quotations FOR
the year were recorded. Sales APP
proximated 1.iOO. 900 shares. The
closing Mna weak.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17

CHICAGO. Nov. t7.-Butter lower
creamery. 900 sic.
Eggs, lower: receipts, l.J2b cases
flrsts, eTmTOc; ordinary rrsts, s4w
63c; at mark cases Included. o4N
64q. standards. Ti972c. storage
packed firsts. TeAc; refrigerator
firsts. 53054o.
Poultry alive, unsettled; fowls. 20
922hc; springs. 23lac; turkeys soc.
Potatoes steady. receipts, % cars
northern, s2.0Om2.75 cwt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17


CHICAGO. Nov. 17.-Cuttle re-
ceipts, $4,000; good and choice corn
fed cattle very scarce, ana about
steady; all other killing CLASSES very
slow, lending lower; fow st,ers above
S14.OO. bulk natives. 81. G~0o1t2.b0;
bulk western. $3.50 mS.5O; butcher
cows largely S4.75@7.00: bulls weak;
bulk %bolognas, S4.65W $50; light veal
calves steady; others slow; stockers
and feeders in improved codntry de-
mand at weeks bottom prices; bulk.
$500 10 900.
Hogs, receipts, 10000; mostly 10
10 10 cents higher than yesterdays
average: one load, $500; out Of
line; practical top, $3.50; bulk,
S12.40m12.S5: pigs, 20 cents higher;
bulk desirable iOc to fSO pound pigs.
S12.SOdfle.
Sheep receipts. $4,000: fat sheep
and lambs. 20 10 so cents lower.
choice fed western lambs, Sil,75;
bulk natives, s4.bo@5.o feeders
weak.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 17.-Hogs.
receipts. 10000; fairly active, gen
orally 10 TO rs cents higher than yes
terday's average; top, si2.30, bulk oil
sales, S11.3bNl2.2b; pigs and pack
ing sows generally steady; good and
choice fat pigs, $4,000 1925.
Cattle receipts, 10000; o class
IS dull. generally steady to rs cents
lower: steer sales. Si2.T5; bulk she
stock, 5000 500; canners steady.
mostly S8.0OmS.s5; calves steady t.
SO cents lower: best vealers, Sl2.OON
1900; common and medium stoekels
and feeders almost u~nsaleahle; clear
anCo rOor.
Sheep receipts. $500; killing class
es fully 70 cents lower than yester'
days close OF 90 10 76 cents lower
than yesterdays general market ma
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
ChicaRo Board Of Trade

CHICAGO. Nov. 1T.-Whent under-
went a setback in prices today largrl~
as a result Of Aggressive selling On
the part OF spectators.
Corn gave way with wheat.
Oats were governed BY the action
Of other grain.
Provisions lacked support. except
November lard which wa. IN demand
from shorts.
Subsequently. purchasing supposed
to be Tor the east absorbed the sur
plus In tho pit, and with strength in
sterling exchange helped to lift wheat
prices, but the effect failed 20 last,
the market descending lower than be-
fore. The close was nervous. ) to )
cents not lower.
General selling In corn set in later.
and prices dropped to the lowest point
yet this season, closing heavy, at "a
to 3ia cents net decline.
Close:
whoat-Dec., Sl.S4R; March,
SI.72A.
corn-Dec., 72o; May, 7shc.
Oats-Dec.. 47hc; May. iIc.
Pork~Ian.. S23.55.
Lard@ian.. Si5.45; May. S14.72.
Rihn-Jan., $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
tive lambs, slO.s5i fed yearilnss'

DENVER. Nov. 17.-cattle re-
ceipas. 4,S00; market slow. Bcct
steers, SIS 90 1880: cows and hoifers.
$4,000 TOO; calves. &e.oOWll.Vpi
stockers and feeders. SI.00ue.0o.
Hogs. receipts. 500; market n
cent lower. Top. St2.60; bulk, sl2Ib
G12.5o.
sheep receipts. 5000: market SLOW
Top, rs cents lower; lambs. $lo.Fou
1850: ewes. $500 $500 teeuef
lambs. sio.750i1.2s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-17
Santa Fe Time Table
e


Nc. 2s- From ~ Paso D., 03lpn
No. aU-From III paso 7:QOam
No 30 coEnects a. Belen with No. - Tor
Clovis, lvgvs Valley, Kansas City and Gulf
Coast.
No. - connects ~ Belen with Ne. "a
from Clovis and points east and south %
Clovis.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
ResOlute Must
Allow Vanitie
Handicap Now
Changes i'm Craft Reverses
Time Allowance; Cup Can
didaies Race Tomorrow
By Jack Lawrence

The race committee of the New York
Yacht Club will leave to-day for New
Haven to make the final arrangements
for the trial races to be held off that
port between the cup candidates, the
Resolute and the Nanitie. The first
race of the series will be started
shortly after II o'clock tomorrow
morning, according to present arrange
ments
The first thing the committee will do
this afternoon Will be to lay out a
course just outside the Morris Cove
breakwater. The racing yachts will
make their base at Morris Cove dur
ing the trials to be held in Long Island
Sound. They will be anchored not
far from the New Haven Yacht Club.
AS neither the Resolute nor the Van
itie has been officially measured ye-,
the first races sailed off New Haven
Will be scratch affairs, and Will see the
two would-be cup defenders battling
boat for boat
II. Deb Parsons chairman Of the
race committee, said last night that
the yachts would be measured as soon
as possible and the official time al
lowance would then be announced.
There is no way OF telling which yacht
Will benefit by the time allowance until
after the measurements have been
taken.
In the 1914 contests between the
Resolute and the Vanitie. all of which
were won by the former, the Vanjtie
conceded her rival handicap of a
trife less than two minutes. The new
measurements may see these conditions
reversed, as both yachts have under
gone number Of changes, both in rig
and hull
Yachting sharps here are of the
opinion that the new measurements will
see the boats matched on practically
even terms. and, as the speed of the
bronze Vanitie is reported to have
been Increased as result of certain
alterations, some of the closest con-
tests in the history Of cup-racing are
looked for
While the trials off Newport will
cover the regulation cup distance of
thirty miles, those to be held at New
Haven beginning tomorrow will prob
ably be somewhat under twenty miles
The first brushes between the boats
will probably see them working about
seven miles to wndWard or leeward
] and return.
An anchored trawler will be used as
I the stake boat at New Haven to-mor-
row and the steam yacht Xarifa, tender
~ me Saull'e, Will pc USED DY the
| Racing Committee The members OF
/ the Racing Committee are H. de B
Parsons, J NJ. McDonough and f. o
Speddon. The Americas Cup Comm I
tee Of the New York Yacht Club will
not Join the contestants until after
they reach Newport
The Nanitie was scheduled to leave
the ways at Robert Jacobs's shipyard
City Island, between and 4 o'clock
under the brilliant rays of a number
Of searchlights
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Olympic Athletes
May Do Training i'm
Antwerp Stadium

The Antwerp stadium will be placed
at the disposal of the athletes of the
various nations in their final prepara-
tlons for the Olympic championships
winch are to be held in Belgium this
coming summer. This decision was
made by the Belgian Olympic com
mlttee owing to its inability to obtain
adequate training facilities for the
many countries entered. Each nation
Will probably be put on time sched-
uie In the use of the stadium.
neither the American Olympic com
mlttee Will accept the offer of the
stadium Will be decided at a special
meeting OF the executive committee
thus afternoon at the New York Ath-
ietlc Club. The American committee
has provided for the housing and train
ing OF its men upon their arrival
abroad. 1t has secured the use of an
old castle. some twenty minutes auto
mobile ride from Antwerp, where it is
planned to build track
At the meeting tonight, the COM
mlttee anticipates completing all de-
tails in order that the drive to secure
the huge fund necessary to send the
American representa- tives abroad may
be launched. The dates and places for
the preliminary and final try-outs in q
number of sports also will be definite
ly fixed, while the special committee
VIII report on the arrangements made
to transport the team Of some two
hundred members to Antwerp
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Douglas Chosen to Lead
Lesley Cup Golf Team

The executive committee Of the Met
ropolitan Golf Association has ap-
pointed the following as the tourna-
ment committee for 1920: Charles H.
Brown, NJ G. A, chairman; A. H. Pog-
son, VI. G. A, secretary; r. P. Walden,
Apawamis; Julian W. Curtiss, Green
wich; ". S. Skinnear, Sleepy Hollow.
Secretary Pogson, of the association,
also announced that Findlay S. Douglas
had been elected captain of the Les
ley Cup team for the ensuing year. and
that the Mount Kisco Golf Club had
been elected to membership in the
Metropolitan Association. This makes
102 member clubs Of the NJ. G. A., the
century mark having been reached last
fall with the election Of the Belleclaire
Golf and Country Club.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Ne,U Jersey Golfers
Easy Victors Ouer
Team From, Gotham,

Tho New Jersey golf team won the
first interdistrict match ever playd
in the Metropolitan section on the
links Of the Englewood Country Club
yesterday. when it defeated a team of
New York players, led by John G.
Anderson, by score Of 16 to 9. Oswald
kirkby captained the New Jersey
players.
The local team won six Of the eight
best ball matches played and ten Of
win only two of the foursomes, but
made a better showing in the singles,
capturing seven contests. The feature
of the play was the victory Of Ander-
son and Sawyer over kirkby and Jerry
Travers.
Anderson had a bst ball Of 73, which
was the best card turned in during the
day. In the afternoon in the singles,
however, he was off form and was de-
feated by Kirkby by and 3. Travers
won from Sawyer after going to the
nineteenth hole by l up. The best ball
cards Of Anderson and Sawyer and
Kirkby and Travers were as follows:
OUT
Kirkby 1Travcrs. .... 5 S a 4-35
Anderson SAWYER. 4443 4-36-73
Kirk by -Travers ..... 3 + 5 + 3-39-78
The summary:
BEST BALL
NEW JERSEY wEsTcHEsrER
Kirk y-Travers ... 0 Anderson Sawyer
Reekie- Dyer (s-5) Paul-conley ...... q
hammer Fem
Maxwell -Worthing
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Pa. State Wins :
=
In lltl,; Ends:
Tigers Streak
Princeton Errors Prove
Costly Against Conquer
ors of Yale-Score is 4-3


PRINCETON, y. j, May 19.-Pr.nce-
toms winning streak was broken to-day
after nine consecutive victories. Penn
State, fresh from her victory over Yale
yesterday, took the Tigers into camp on
University Field this afternoon, to 8,
in an eieven-inuing game.
= Penn State scored in the first on
pair of Princeton errors and again N
the third two meE went over the plate
Oh passed bail. Princeton tailed in
the third on Fishers single and Nc
Phee's triple and tied the score IN the
sixth with two hits, stolen base and
sacrifice.
After this the opposing pitchers.
Margetts and Mellenger, steadied down
and the break did not come until the
eleventh inning, when Grubb, of State,
singled, scoring Hines from second.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Louisville Results

4- ,ii., Ce iua.ohgS pun Sc ooo
Ia (s.J W. 20 - - "a oo
sa9 80, Wo3 ~ R1oy, Iog long pace
,,o',,,,, <q n thir ,i,ro n r9'
10 30, I,.oe ,Ttss 1rf,t 'I.i
10 ~, - r. 17i vi f-li''s'% -.
o. "a wa ie eldA'l,l. Nay
iSin5s and 6onna also ,''r ran .E,isl4
s.o,,5 ,... I,,rs 81 3oo f,,, 4 ono
l.Ie ]'t9rar, z9'is'
a. "a a. n a,,. M ,e
'i p,,,,;,s Po5 90
- en ,, - S4fi 49, 49, so.2U,
30" Rf.'v 9UlN ~ ISM Iluii : ~ 10
ma IN "ooT3, aroW Ff.oV ,nIfa. ,r m "a R
80 -. me- f'l' % i.er
.-'SS' : la Ia "a NoUI Nte"' Lou w *
NtrSa H. icS ana iNaTon also ran
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Louisville Entries

First race (for three-year -olds and up
ward claiming six furlongsl lLFree STATE,
1914 Sunduria, 104, MADRAS GinghaIn' l0a
.Truant 109: PRESUMPTION, 1903; *Fhorn
Bloom. 109. Malva. 109. *Gold Stone. 1O9;
rSparlller 1OQ; Harvey :. Mari, l0a SAND
man II, 1l4: Marasmus' ~ ~ oN,on ~
shire 1l5: sea Prince. 104; y \. Akin.
10: David Craig, 115; 'Water War 100;
Second race Gor two -year-old maiden
f!liies: claiming four and one-half fur
ness lO6 Nurse Jane. I06, Sheba, 1os
Little Boss. l0, Elenore 5 lOs: Lough
Maiden, III; Peppery Polly. i Romance
Summa. 10fs The Widows First, 40;
Natural. 106 "Rertha $, 101.
Third race (the Phoenix llin: for four
year-olds and upward, seven fur!ongs -
Curci 1ol Jap, 10l. Blue Paradise. l05 ,
Redmon. 106: Hadrian, Jos. Discussion
l06; Plenty, los, Madge +, l07; Blushing
Beauty. i07
four and hair furlongs) -Clmmaron, ilO;
Romper. 40. Nanette. no. Skptomelou,
l13: Heiium. lis; Frivol. 113; Quick View.
113: Aphie Dear. us. Nanny Mine, 1l3.
Fifth race Central Park Handicap: for
three -year-olds, one mule and siXteenth)
-Alulu, 1O3; Alta Boy II. 107. Paul
Weidel I09. ClintonvilIe. I14, Patches 1l9
Sixth race Claiming. for three-year
olds; mile and Guarter) Keep. l02
Peggy G.. 1902; *Donatello. l07. pirate
McCiee. 107; Warlike 1l2
Seventh race Claiming; for four-year-
olds and upward mile and sixteenth)
--Orenzo, l03. Stevenson. 1OS, Lucky r.
lOS. Corydon. 10: Hufaker l13; 'Oppor-
Rses. -,e.s' 115 Cheer Leader. IL, Bourbon n
Green. 1l3; CounterbalanCe. ll2.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20

AlcatraS Takes Feature
In Driue With Eur0rife

a world Of early speed, but tired in the
stretch.
=, AS with East View in the last race,
turner seemed to make bit too much
use of Frank Waters in the second.
Johnson came along with Asterisk. got
up TO the pacemaker st the furlong pole
and an outgamed him in thrilling finish.
me horses were only noses apart at the
END. Another such fnish--this time be-
lween American Eagle and Phalaris-
ITnarac'erized the third. American
Eagle. the second choice. lust did heat
me favor,te by inches. Zoeller outrode
tator through the final sixteenth
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Yale Scores Shut.Out
Over Boston College

NEW HAVEN, April 19.-Yale white
washed Boston College to-day, to O.
Billy Bond, Of the visitors, allowed
Diamonds grounder to slip through his
legs with the bases filed in the ifth
inning after two were out. Parsons
and Calhoun crossed the plate before
the ball was recovered. Pitcher johnny
Calhoun, Yale's third string twirler.
kept the hits scattered and only tvs
visitors reached third.
Tho Scnrn.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Another NO-iit Game

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 19-Har-
wards varsity football guard, "Tubby"
Clark, who was relegated to the Grim
sons scrub ball nine by the varsity
coach to-day. shut out st. Johns Pre-
paratory School. 3 to 0. The visitors
did not make a HIT and thirteen OF
them struck out Clark has varsity
letters in football, track and hockey.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
O'Dowd Scores Knockout

PHILADELPHIA, May 10 - Mike
O'Dowd, the St. Paul middleweight.
knocked out George Knockout"
Brown, Of Chicago, in the ixth round
of d scheduled eight-round bout here
tonight with right uppercut to the
jaw.
Pete Herman. bantamweight cham
pion, defeated Roy Moore, of St Paul,
in a siX-round bout.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Garden City Golf Tourney

The annual Garden City Country
Club golf tournament viii start to-day
A record number of players will par
ticipate in the event this year. The
qualifying round of thirty-six holes
viii be played to-day and match play
vii! follow Tomorrow and SaturdaY
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Resolute Leaves Bristol

BRISTOL, R. /, May 19-The sloop
Resolute left here this afternoon in tow
of her tender, the steamer Montauk. for
New Haven. She is scheduled to meet
the Vanitie of that port beginning Fri
day in series Of tuning UP trials.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Penn Scores Triumph
Over Dartmouth Nine

PHILADELPHIA. May 19.-Walter
Huntzinger, Penns big right-hander,
blanked Dartmouth up until the ninth
inning at Franklin Field to-day, the
final score being to !. In the first
frame single by Big jim Robertson.
Of football fame, followed by Bruces
inield out, Warwick's throw to second
to catch Robertson, with no one there
to receive it, and Strauss muF of
Grundman's fly, gave the visitors their
lone tally.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Leafs Rally in Seventh
And Beat Out Skeeters

TORONTO, May 19.-With Jersey
City leading by six runs, the Leafs
uncorked a rally in the seventh inning
to-day that netted them eight runs and
the oame. Pitchers Bader and Peterson
were responsible for the visitors gain
ing such a commanding lead, but Carl
son and Gill were equally generous in
the "lucky' seventh and the Leafs took
full advantage Of the opportunity. The
final score was II to 8.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Lafayette Captures
10th Game i'm a Row.
Beating Cornell 1919

ITHACA. N. Y, May 19.-Lafayette
continued its drive for honors in inter
collegiate baseball this afternoon by
defeating Cornell to the tune Of 13 to
8. 1t was the tenth straight victory for
the Easton team. The visitors hit
Rickard for fourteen hits in eight in
nings and Gordon for three in the
ninth. They were also helped to vic
tory by Wild throws by Wincor and
errors by Howard, the Cornell short
stop.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Yale Juniors Triumph
I'm HntercIass Regatta

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 19.-1n
the race rowed to-day for the Yale
class crew championship the juniors
defeated the sophomores and seniors
by about two lengths. The winners
will meet the Harvard class cham
pions, the seniors, here Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Boston Picks Cup Team

BOSTON. MAY 19.-The Boston team
for the Church Cup matches in New
York this weekend was selected TO-
day as follows: R. n Williams 12d'
Richard Harte, Harry c. Johnson, Col
ket Gamer. Irving Wright and ". L.
Porter. All are members of the Long
wood Cricket Club
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Navy Triumplls at Lacrosse

ANNAPOLIS. May 19.-In the clos
ing game of the season the Naval Acad-
emy lacrosse team won from Hobart
here this afternoon by the score Of
to O.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Results ofCoHege
Baseball Games

Penn State, 4: Princeton 3
{l1 innings)
Holy Cross, 10; Brown, 4.
Pennsylvania, 5; Dartmouth !.
Stevens. 2; Mass. Aggies, i.
Harvard. s; Williams, 5.
Yale, 2; Boston College, 0.
Bethany, 3; West Virginia, o..
Maine, ,; Norwich, l..
Lafayette, 13; Cornell, 9.
Army, 4 Pittsburgh, ..
Lehigh, 10; Viilanova, 9.
Navy, 8; Ursinus, /.
Michigan, 3; Ohio State, 0.
Nebraska, /; California, 0.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Long Island Won,en
Find Westchesfer
Players of Color

The women players Of Long Island
has an easy time defeating the West.
chester women players on the links OF
the Nassau Country Club yesterday by
a score of % to 2. However, the vest
chester players were handicapped IN
not having played over the course be-
fore. As it was they made a good show
ing and it is certain that the next time
these teams meet the score Will be
closer.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
PRINCETON
PENN STATE

Earned runs-Princeton. :. Penn stats.
!. Three-base hit-McPhee. Two-base hit
Cook. Struck out-Ry Nargetts .. by
MelIenger. s. Base on balls-OT Margetts.
/ Left on bases-Princeton. s. Penn
state. 4 First base on errors-Princeton.
= Penn state. 4. stolen bases--CoOk Lee
Irinble, Haines. Sacrifices--Nullen, Mel
lenger. Mcnamara. Fisher. Trinabla Tn
p4res-W estervelt and Martini. Time OF
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Totals M 3s y l3 Totals ~ l3 Il - : s
'Batted for Rickard in eighth inning.

TBFTTeI f0r Cross M n-nth ihT.hg
Cornell.... 2 0 Q . s
First base on errors-Cornell. .; Lafay
cite, g. Two base hits-Howard. Houser.
Home runs-Murphy. Spiers. Mayer. Hits
of Rickard, IA; off Gordon, 8 off Car
ney. 4 off Meyer 4. Struck out-By
Rtckard. .; by Carney. a. by Meyer. s.
Bases on balls-Of Rickard. ! off Carney,
4 off Meyer. 4. Hit by pitcher-By Meyer
tCarney). stolen base-Spters Sacrifices
-Gordon. BeiOer. Left on bases-Corneu.
Lafayette ,. Passed balls-Wincor
Bradshaw. Umpire-AIr. Cunneen. Time
OF game hours
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Holy Gross Has Picnic
With Nine From Brown

WORCESTER, Mass, May l9- Brown
lost the third game OF the series to
the Holy Cross team here to-day by the
one-sided score OF 10 to +.
The snnrn.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20

TT cum M arIr'
! II ( : -
LONG ISLAM - ~
Mrs. w A. Gavin
Rellecitire
Mrs. G NJ. Fl eek
sher. Piping koch
Mrs. II. AleNa ndre'
Piping ROCK
Mrs r. Hammer
ushlng --'
MIS-. > ~ NJ oTroN'
r sineers "
MrS. T. bOSeF,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Iehigll Wins at Tennis

BETHELEHEM. Pa. May 10 Le-
highs tennis team to-day won from
Penn State by score of i matches to
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
I8-Year-Old | Player Beats
Younger Opponent by
2 Up for Eastern Honors
By Ray Mccarthy

Henry G. Davis, the splended golfer
at Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. won the
battle of the youngsters on the Nassau
County Club links yesterday afternoon
for the Eastern interscho elastic cham
plonshlp by defeating his younger ap
ponent, Willis G.. Jones, of Tome. in
brilliant contest. The score of this
final match was 2 up. For the second
successive time Jones, whose home IS
now in this city, finished the tourna-
ment as runner-Op.
1t was hard match for the fifteen
year-old star to lose. But it was prob
ably harder for his father and young
sister, who followed him to see him
beaten out in the stretch as he was
yesterday.
"Son, this is the second time I've seen
you finish in second place" said Mr.. W.
G. Jones, after the match. when are
you going to win ~
Plenty of time, pop" replied the
likable youngsster. Il still have two
more chances"
Davis, who is thSee years older than
Jones, will graduate this year and will
enter Princeton in the fall What will
be High Schools loss Will be Prince
tons gain, for in his present form
Davis is one of the most promising
golfers seen in this section in years.
Yesterday Davis went around the diff
ncult Nassau course in eighty strokes.
Both he and Jones went out in SO, but
coming back Davis scored AZ to
Jones's 40. Jones had one bad hole
the seventeenth, where he landed in q
bunker on his drive and took five more
strokes to get onto the green. This hole
proved his undong.
Their cards:
T@nes Pay.s ..::: ..:''':: 3 9 9-ss
no,,. ss444 $3.50
fones '...:.... 5 6 s 4 s 3 . 6-49-s7
In the morning. Davis defeated j. D.
Bowman. of Lawrenceville, 3 and /,
and Jones won from j. Bair, of Law
renceville, up, in the semi-fnal
round.