davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-03

Mrs. C. A. Hoover is back from
Salt Lake, where she went on account
of the illness of her father, c. A.
Brown. Mr.. Brown is reported suffer-
ing from stomach trouble, from
which he is not expected to entirely
recover.
L. J. Porter and wife are back
from their visit in Missouri. Their
visit was cut short by the death,
here, of their daughter, Mrs. Len
ME Zeigler. They returned to attend
the funeral.
A. R. McRae of Burley, is Black
foot visitor this week.
George Locey spent yesterday in
Idaho Falls.
Mrs. Earl Gill returned from Po-
catello, yesterday.
Chris Christian 1notored to Idaho
Falls, yesterday.
The stake board of the L. D. s.
primary will serve hot lunch next Sat-
urday, November 6, at Blackfoot Mer-
camille company store, commencing
at 1880 and continuing thru the
afternoon. Large assortment of ap-
rons and gift handkerchiefs will also
be on sale.-Advertisement.
Mrs. Guy Pizer of Pocatello is
spending few days in Blackfoot,
with relatives.
c. Albertson, salesman for the
'Sligs Iron Co., of st. Louis, Mo-, is
home, visiting and to vote.
Beebe insurance, phone 100.
adv. III tt.
R. G. Neill of Denver spent Tues
day in Blackfoot.
l.. B. Taft of Salt Lake transacted
business in Blackfoot on Monday and
Tuesday.
w. c. Stone was Blackfoot visitor
Tuesday.
Chris Kanstic returned to his work
in POcatellO, after spending a few
weeks, visiting with friends in Black
foot.
Mrs. Hannah Roubidoux left Tues
day for Fort Hall, where she has
charge of the Indian school.
E. L. Cook is in Blackfoot trans
acting business.
Mrs. B. H. Lewis of Pocatello is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. e. L. Nu-
gent of Blackfoot.
J. MacIverson of San Francisco
is in Blackfoot. He is visiting at the
home of Neil L. Sage.
Mrs. F. M. Maynard returned to
her home at Blackfoot, Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Robertson of Shelley, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. T. B. Clark.
M. G. Bennion left for Pocatello
Tuesday.
Mrs. H. E. Ingram was Black
font visitor T1lpSdav
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-03
In We Stone Age.

Dionosarus-What's that poe
fellow jumping around with SO much
glee fer?
Eddie Stonehatchet-H sent q new
poem to the editor Of the Stone Age
Gazette and the letter dropped on the
editors foot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-03

DELBERT BROWN FUNERAL
Funeral services for Delbert
Brown, who died in Pocatello Mon
day from the effects of an appendi-
citis operation, will be held in Black
foot Wednesday from the Second
ward chapel, at 2 o'clock.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-03

BIRTH OF BABY BOY
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Baker of
Thomas announce the birth of four
teen pound baby boy.
teen pound body boy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-03
DEATH OF INFANT

DEATH OF INFANT
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred H. Hesse passed away at the
home of her parents, in this city
yesterday. Funeral services will be
held Thursday at l p. m. at the First
ward chapel, with burial at the Grove
City cemetery.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-03

BANKS TAKE VACATION
Yesterday was a legal holiday for
the banks in the city on account of
election day. Court house officials
and employees also enjoyed vaca-
ton for the day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-03

FOR SALE-Five acre tract within
city limits. Small orchard, new six
room house, electric lights. Well i'm
proved. Price, If taken at once $4,000.
Terms. Address 20 North Shillings
avenue. 1860.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-03
LOST

LOST-One FIVE year-old saddle geld
ing weight 100, branded
on left shoulder, tall and slim,
one dark bay, 7-year-old work
mare, 100 lbs. heavy name and tail,
star in forehead, branded jhp COM
bined on left shoulder; one seven
year old dark bay work gelding,
weight 1900, star in. forehead, thick
winded; brand anvil on thigh. A re-
ward Of SO per head for informa-
ton. These animals are all gentle:
and were last seen at the mouth OF
Grey's Lake in July. Hobbled and one
bell. Leonard D. Cox, Shelley, Idaho.
Phone 89R3. 1851.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE am compelled to sell
80 acres of land, two miles from
town; As acres cultivated, will have
water for next years crop. $3.50
cash. r. G. Tolman, Blackfoot, Route
No. A. l34-Sp.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-03

I am now permanently located at
Blackfoot and ready to handle your
sales. No sale too large. w. D.
Pierce, auctioneer. Phone 253. Ad-
dress Blackfoot. Adv. tt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-03
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
WANTED

SELL TREES FOR US-Heavy De-
mand. Attractive contract. Sat-
isfactory stock. Good line of varit-
ties. Sign up Immediately to secure
best results. Salem Nursery COM
pany, 42S Oregon Bldg, Salem, Ore.
130-12c.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-03

SHUTDOWN AT FACTORY 10
An engine breakdown at the Utah
Idaho sugar factory here yesterday
caused temporary shutdown.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-03

WANTED-Local representative at
Blackfoot. An Independent bust
ness with a big future. Myron Porges,
Dist. Supt. The Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co., of N. Y. P. o. Box 1895,
PocateIlo. idaho 136-tfc.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Firkins of Glib
son, were transacting business in
Blackfoot, Tuesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-03

FOR SALE-One share of the capital
stock of the Blackfoot Irrigation
Company. M. M. Farmer, Firth
Idaho. 137-tfc.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-03

FOR SALE-Six room modern house.
Corner Sexton and Alder streets,
phone 245-M. 1862.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-03

FOR SALE-Garage and blacksmith
shop combined. One two-room
house. Inquire J. H. Early. 135-4p.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-03

FOR SALE-40 acres land. All in
cultivation. One-half mile from
Firth and one-half mile from public
school. Peter Hoff, Firth 1882.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-03

Miss Alma Marshall returned to
her school duties at Riverton Mon
day morning, after spending the
week end with relatives in Black
foot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-03

The Blackfoot Creamery Company
solicits your patronage. Cash
buyers for cream poultry and eggs.
Maple street, south from Bridge St..
Lee R. Howell, Mgr. 1880.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-03

FOR SALE-30 acres of the best
land in Groveland, under cultiva-
ton. J. B. Wallace, Route l. 1852.
APPLES FOR SALE. H. Angus
tine. adv. III tt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-03

Fire insurance. J. H. Early.
Adv26tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-03

M. G. Bennion left for Pocatello
Tuesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-03

Mrs. H. E. Ingram was a Black
foot visitor Tuesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-03

Mrs. Grace Faulconer visited the
Wilson school Monday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-03

Mrs. Joe Robertson of Shelley, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. T. B. Clark
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-03

s. J. Faulconer is spending few
days as the guest of his brother, Lee
Faulconer.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Pop Ceers Hands
Peter Coley First
Defeat This Year

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 2s.-The
first defeat of the year for Peter
Coley, c. D. Valentines stake trotter.
was accomplished in the Grand Circuit
meet here to-day when L. f. ("Pop")
Geers won the 2:Os trot, the South
ern Hotel Purse, $4,000, with Peter
June, which trotted in 2:04% and back
in 2:O412 to take Peter Coley's meas
ure.
Valentine was making a great bid
the second heat when Coley broke in
the stretch However, he came back
and took the final heat in 2:05A
Brusiloff never was a real contender.
A 50 mutuel ticket on Peter June in
the first heat was worth $3.50. 1t
was a peculiar coincidence in the re
suit of this race that the four money
winners all were sired by Peter the
Great.
The other stake on the program was
the oil pace, the Hotel Deshler
Purse, SO 900. Juno was in great form
and defeated John Henry and Peter
Look with ease.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Feature Race
Won by Halu,
II to | Shot
Loft Entry, Rank Outsider,
Wins Big Wakefield
Stakes at Empire Track
By w. J. Macbeth

George w. Lofts Halu won the
Wakefield Handicap, of $500 guaran
teed, the feature of yesterdays racing
program at the Empire City track.
This was dash of FIVE and half
furlongs for two-year-olds, ard the
bay son of King Jam es- Adelinette,
which was the rank outsider of the
field of five, quickly raced into the
lead and led all the way home.
To say that Halu sprang a surprise
is putting it mildly. He sprang sen-
sation. Also somersault in form, so
far as that goes, but form somersaufts
course.
Harry Payne Whitney's Moody, the
heavily backed favorite, failed to fin
sh in the money. Coltiletti who had
the leg up on this colt, went before
the stewards after the race and lodged
u complaint against Teddy Rice, who
rode the Quincy tables Knobbie
Coltiletti declared that Rice had taken
hold of Moody's saddle cloth on the
backstretch and had held to it to the
three-eighths pole. He said he hit
Rice on the hand with his whip and
that the welt would show if the Off
SiNAo "SLS GAo pOocu w lufcSIlRatc lIe
truth of his assertion.
There was q long delay, but finally
the finish was approved officially
Halu winning by length from Plur-
ibus, which IN turn led Knobbie home
by length.
Wedgewood Makes Killing
1t wasn't much of a race from the
standpoint of competition. Halu had
the early foot and won in the first
furlong, practically. 1t did seem as if
the winner shut off and knocked back
both Knobbic and Moody at the first
turn. But il what Coltnetti says is
true, there seems little doubt that this
difficulty was directly due to Rice's un-
sportsmanlike tactics. Under the cir
cumstances, it strikes one, there is
every reason for an official investi-
cation. Schuttinger, who rode Dark
Horse, might possibly settle the srgu-
ment, as he was in a position to see.
Dark Horse was left at the post and
trailed the others all the way.
One of the very biggest killings OF
the season was effected in the closing
dash of five furlongs when J. J. Muir
phys chestnut illy Wedgewood out
gained Thornhedge at the end. Wedge
wood was backed from Is to / to IS TO
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Stormy Weather
Ctlrtails Athletes
" ork-Outs on Ship

ON BOARD THE U. S. S. PRINCESS
MATOlKA, July 20 (By wireless to The
Associated Press).- Rain squalls, a
head wind and chopEy sea curtailed
the training of the American Olympic
team to-day, but not before Pope and
Bartlett, the discus throwers, rigged up
one of the most unusual contrivances
ever seen for practicing their speciality
at sea This pair managed to get long
wire from q sailor, tied it to the discus
and took turns Ainging the saucer into
the sea and hauling it in again.
One of the weight men tossed the 16-
pound shot overheard, thereby estab-
fishing new deep sea record. A
medicine ball also vent the same route
when an athlete misjudged the distance
TO the rail.
The army tug of war team came near
wrecking the snip, when in a workout
on deck it loosened a winch from its
moorings in a sustained pull Of six
and one-half minutes. To guard
against damage to the boat, special
rigging has been erected for the team
TO pull against.
Before the sea became too choppy
the fencers. boxers and wrestlers had
work outs below, while the distance
runners and walkers made the rounds
Of the deck. The hurdlers and sprint
ers worked out on the seventy-yard
cork track.
About twenty cases of seasickness
were reported soon after the rough
weather was encountered. Prominent
among the sufferers is Sol Butler, the
running broad jump champion.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Miss Cassel Wins
Over Miss Ballin
AT Woodlnere Nets

MISS Clare Cassel atoned for her pre-
vious defeat at the hands of Miss
Florence Balm this season by elm.
mating her rival in the semi-fnal
round of the Long Island tennis cham
plonShlp at the Woodmore Club yester-
day The match was very close, both
sets going to deuce games, 1O-S, 7--5
ana IL was productive of the best ten
MS thus Tar IN the tournament.
In the other semi-hnal Miss Marie
Wagner, playing wellnigh perfect ten
mis-, was not extended to beat Miss
Margaret Grove, Go, 6-1. She will
meet Miss Cassel, who happens to be
her doubles partner, in the singles title
round on Sunday.
In doubles, too Miss Wagner and
Miss Cassel reached the championship
round at the expense of Mrs. Samuel
Waring and Miss Margaret Grove
whom they defeated in straight sets
6-2. Cd. The other fnalists are Mrs
de Forest Candee and Miss Phyllis
Walsh, who advanced to the cup match
on Wednesday.
Play opened in mixed doubles with
many capable teams in the field. There
was some spirited tennis throughout
viz oASNNiOOil, cAiiu O!iS upSclJ w ulCU
came in the defeat of Miss Wagner and
Manfred Goldman at the hands Of Mrs
Albert Humphries and George Gutwil-
lig,
The summaries:
Womens Long Island tennis champion
ship (sem final round Miss Marie Wag-
ne- defeated Miss Margaret Grove. 6-2
G-l; Miss Clare Cassel defeated Miss Flor
ence Bailin, l0--6, 7--5.
Doubles (semi-fnal round)-Miss Marie
Wagner and Miss Glare Cassel defeated
Mrs. Samuel Warng and Miss Margaret
Mixed doubles Cdrst round)-Nfrs A.
Humphres and q. Gutwilng defeated Miss
Marie Wagner and NJ. Goldman. 6-~4,
4-6. G-3; Miss NJ Grove and H. j. stein
kampf defeated Miss f. Balln aud II.
Taylor, 6-3. To; Miss G. Cassel and
Leslie Fishel defeated Mrs G.. Blutenthal
and Ellis Wilmer Ga, I'll Miss Kelly
and A. Healy defeated Mrs. A. Pforzhe-
mer and Dr.. Lederman, ID. 6--3, Ga
Mrs. NJ. Levy and W. De Muth defeated
Miss T. Blum and r. Rappaport. I'll,
I'll; Mrs. f. V. Lynch and w. Toussaint
defeated Mrs. b. F. stenz and J: Weber.
III, 81 Mrs. S. Waring and +. Letson
defeated Miss Marcus and W. katz'
I'll, 6-2.
Second round-Mrs. NJ. Levy and W. De
Muth defeated Miss f Carson and f.
Wolff, -, IS.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30

S and ca ne through the bunch in the
stretch tn win going away. The Cook,
which was favored, was always outrun
and had no excuse This gelding had
all he ces aid to beat Celiva for third
position.
Little - Vida. who brought home
Wedgewot d on the chin strap. also
rode Balls Dancer II TO victory in the
WhitestoI Handicap at a mile, the
fourth ia ce Of the afternoon. There
Sunny j. m Fitzsimmons's fliy was
d'Honner, and Cromwell fought it out
the first half mile, Vida keeping of
the early pace meanwhile. Turning
into the stretch Vida made his move,
and sooIA had the track pretty much to
himself, though Under Fire, which was
slow to )oegin, finished out strong and
forced aida to extend Ballet Dancer
II to thse limit. Natural Bridge, the
favorite,, finished away back. He was
d n1illioii to one on q start that found
him fiat looted and buffeted about.
ightweights Celebrate
1t wa' quite a day for the light
weights. Vida scored double, as has
been no ed. Little c. Ponce did the
same. Eaonce put over Youneed in the
opening vent at about six furlongs at
the good. price of 7 to l. The race all
the way was between Youneed and
Arnold, the odds-on favorite. You
need outa -amed Arnold in the final
drive. Pt nee also won brackets with
H Roseas. ler's Tan II in the fifth race
at a mile and seventy yards. Airman,
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Our Olympic Boxers
Genuine amateurs.
Investigation Sho,us

ssEVERY member of our Olympic
boxing seam Is an amateur
in good standing" said Gustavus T.
Kirby, president of the American
Olympic selection committee, last
night, when asked concerning a re-
port that two of the army boxers
are Ineligible to compete at Ant
werp.
1t was reported that Merle An
druss, chairman of the registration
committee on the Pacific Coast, had
wired charges of PROFESSIONALISM
against Ted Snyder and J. r. Grant,
boxers selected from the ranks of
the army and now on their way to
Belgium.
Il have received no such telegram
as yet said Mr.. Kirby. Mean
while. let me say that do not
attach much Importance to the re-
port There had been so much talk
about some of the army and navy
men being doubtful amateurs that
we investigated every one of them.
Their records are absolutely clean."
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
AaU0rStes in Doubles Foil
Out IN Sen1i-FinaE Rounds

one case five sets, were required to
complete them. Throckmorton and
Bull really should have clinched their
victory over Hall and Beekman in the
fourth set instead of the fifth. They
led to in the fourth division of
play. Apparently, the victory was as
good as won. and it was just that con-
viction that prompted Throckmorton
and Bull to slackcn their speed.
The lapse was fatal, however. Be
fore they could recover their stroke
and Bull dropped six games in row,
Hall and Beekman coming through with
a sensational rally 1t served only to
prolong the match, for Throckmorton
and Bull came back in the fifth set
with a whirlwind attack at the net
that fairly took their opponents off
their feet.
Throughout the match Throckmor-
tons speed Of service and powerful
hitting stood out prominently. 1t ap-
pealed to the eye. but it was no stronger
factor in the victory than Bulls
steadiness and his accurate play over-
head. Hall and Beekman lacked their
was more or less erratic. Beekman
erred frequently off service and lost
much of his own service games.
The victory or Man and Manan over
Alexander and Voshell was hard
cared. At no time in each set did
either team have decided advantage
but the more alert play of the win
ners in the last few games OF the
second, third and fourth games brought
them the victory.
Man played superb tennis-easily
the best of the match. His game was
versatile. He was equally good on
defense and attack, and rarely did he
show poor judgment in choosing his
shots, whether it was driving, volley-
ing or smashing overhead
Man seldom contributed an error
at critical stage. His steadiness and
clever assortment of strokes were re-
sponsible for the victory. Mahan did
we'll, but his play was overshadowed by
that of his partner.
Voshel's service did not have any
thing like its customary sting and was
handled easily by both Man and
Mahan. There was good deal of
short range volleying that kept the
gallery applauding. Alexander's game
never reached its customary effective
ness.
The summarizes:
New York sectional doubles (semi final
round)-Lyle K. Mahan and Alrick II
Man ir. defeated S Howard Voshell and
6-4 Harold A. Throckmorton and Charles
NJ. Bull jr. defeated Leonard Beekman
and Walter Merrill Hall, 6--4. 1t. 6-3,
81, 60.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Esham Cup Play On;
Marston Defeats Balch

MANCHESTER, VT, July 29.-Upsets
were few in the first round of match
play for the Isham cup at Ekwanok
Country Club this morning. +. B. Jen-
nings jr., who qualified in second place
yesterday, being the only individual
to lose by margin in an unexpected
manner.
NJ. R. Marston defeated George
Balch, of Cincinnati, 10 up and to
play, and A. L. Walker ir beat Fl. D.
Smith. of Glen Ridge. and ]. T. NJ.
Clafn was the master of H. X. Kerr,
of Greanwich. the score being l UP.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Noshell Alexander and
Han.Beeknlan Lose i'm
Crescent Courts Matches

Two of the first ten teams in the
national ranking met surprising de
feats in the semi-fnal round of the
New York State sectional doubles
championship at the Crescent Athletic
Club yesterday In matches that fur
nished brilliant tennis S. Howard
Voshell and Frederick B. Alexander,
third on the ranking list, went down
before the steadier game Of Aldrch
H. Man jr. and Lyle E. Mahan by
S-6. Sc, 4-6, 4-G, while on ad
Joining court Leonard Beekman and
". Merrill Hall. New York's repre-
sentatives in the recent inter-city
doubles championship at Cleveland,
were outplayed by Harold A: Throck-
morton and Charles NJ. Bull jr., the
latter pair winning by ca, l-6, 6-3,
IS, e.
Both contests were won decisively,
despite the fact that extra sets, and, in
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Vardon and Ray
Triumph Twice
Over Amateurs

NEW BRITAIN, Conn. July 29.-Har-
ry Vardon and Edward Ray. English
professionals, won two best ball matches
of IS holes each on the Shuttle Meadow
Club course here to-day.
In the feature match this afternoon
the Britishers defeated Roger H.
Hovey, of Hartford, state champion,
and w. Parker Seeley, of Bridgeport,
former state champion, up. Ray
turned in the low card of 72. Vardon
and Ray defeated Bobby Andrews, of
New Haven, and Jack Elphick, of Hart
ford ! up in the morning contest
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30

the favorite, ran as if anchored. Be
was anything but a live horse. Nose
pulled his cork, chasing Ben Cow, the
early pacemaker, which in turn folded
about the head Of the stretch.
Thomas Monahan's King Albert. the
one Of an entry with which the owner
declared to win, won the second race.
at mile, under fine finish by Coti-
letti. II was thrilling finish between
King Albert and Sweet Music, which
was not beaten until the very last
stride.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Snor;s Made COMPULSORY

aCHICAGO, July 29. NORTHWESTERN
University is the first institution in
the country to make sports compulsory
for second year students, Athletic
Director Dana Evans announced to-day,
with the statement that athletics will
be compulsory for freshmen and
sophomores, Including men and women,
this year. The men students will be
urged to take up boxing and wrestling,
he said.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30

Tor n
hi''e
sproH OF the hempstsSd eiuo' con-
rnues e trail closely behind the tall
- With total Of 144. Wilfrid
s~us'' u,;i..sur.o .h :. .,.
Reie' o. -,'i " '-,'',''t sq'' +or +;e5 foS
hanging $500 80, - Do,c1aS E5,rar
taro poS''.s.' ,~.,,',,o,, ,,.itb +otai ~
esnau'.'-' - ,,,,,oe Woltor Hsro7,
.ta ~ nresent utle holder. five strokes
behind Barnes, his = of yesterday Civ
me him total to date of l4S. Tom
WcNamara. OF Siwanoy. and Jack For
cores Of rs. while Charlie Hotfner,
tse Philadelphia lumia9ry, has a count
n 149
Tie questions that consumed most Of
.he coli chatter last night were: Can
Hagen overtake Barnes to-day viii
-be tail one, WHY Is playing such fine
rolf. keep in stride or ~ill some dark
Sorse. as Macfariane or Reid, come
through to ,vla the honors? These
things VII lie settled to-day. Sixty
sve cauihed Yesterday. or. rather, all
hat that number we're eliminated be-
rsuse they had in excess of eighteen
strokes over the score Of the eighth
player.
R,-res gf,teS psw S1;,s
- - ~
Ine -1neTieaA ,l =, open champion came
from hehlpa ~ f.nehurst iast spring
and o1eT'oeS bafhes' VINO had lead
Of tour stroseS on NM But 1t IS cues
.ionaole II hSgen can turn thls tTlck
to-day e2asiaefihg the or'tl.ant ana
saarp-shooI.ag manner IN Waic4 Long
jim IS per. ofm.ng az present. ester
day ne maoe only 3 lew SHIPS, and came
nome With good card Of "a Hagen,
On the other hand, made several little
mistakes IL all departments Of the
game-a hooked drive on one hole, q
missed putt on another and a mis-
directed iron SHOT on several others
ali Of which brought his tally to q com
parativoiy high fgure. The title holder
will have to be on his guard against
these today I he is to retain his
.aurels.
Willie NacfarlaDe has 9 great many
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Junior Title for Watson

PHILADELPHIA, July 29.-Charles
Watson Sd, of the West Philadelphia
High School, won the junior tennis
championship of Pennsylvania to-day
by defeating Eric Wood, also of the
West Philadelphia High School, on the
clay courts of the Cynwid Club, GO,
60, rs. Watson's victory entities
him to enter the national junior cham
NJ IL, h in