davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-02
LOSE HOME AND
CONTENTS BY FIRE

The place occupied by Mrs. Pearl
Bell, but owned by Mr.. Ben Vaughn,
situated southeast Of Hall-Moody
Institute at Martin, was burned to
the ground on Christmas eve, to-
gether with practically all contents.
The fire had its origin from a defect
i've flue. Mrs. Bell carried no insur-,
ance and her loss is heavy, while
Mr.. Vaughn carried $500 on the
building.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-02
WiIson.Tilley.

Mr.. Oscar Wilson and Miss May
Tilley, young people Of the Terrell
school house neighborhood, were
united in marriage at Union
City Just before the holidays. The
bride is the beautiful daughter of
Dir. Ross Tilley and the groom is
splendid young farmer who possesses
e host of friends.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-02
HYMEN'S ALTAR KEPT
RUSHING XMAS WEEK

both by day and by night; may pros
perity abound all around and about
each of you, and when you shall have
come down to ripe old ages may you
be able to look back over well-spent
lives. Amen!
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-02
Tucker.Travis.

Mr. Marshall Tucker and Miss
Julia Travis slipped away during the
forepart of Christmas week and were
Joined in holy wedlock, surprising
many of their most intimate friends.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-02
Dresden, Tenn, January 2, 1920
UPON THE THRESHOLD

- nee more we stand with
q ha;f-reluctant feet
Upon the threshold of
y another year;
That line where Past and Present
seem to meet
In stronger contrast than they do
elsewhere.
Look back a moment. Does the pros
pect please,
Or does the weary heart but sigh
regret?
Can Recollection smile, or, i'll at ease
With what is past, wish only to for
get?
Say, canst thou smile when Memory's
lingering gaze
Once more recalls the dying year to
sight2
Wouldst thou live DER again those
changing days,
Or bid them fade forever into
night?
A solemn question, and the faltering
heart
Scarce dare say Eyes" yet will not
quite say "No";
For Joy and sadness both have played
their part
In making up the tale Of Tong age"
Here Memory sees the golden sun
light CLEAN
Across the path of life and shine
awhile;
And now the picture changes like q
dream,
And sorrow dims the eyes and kills
the smile.
So-it has somewhere all has gone
before;
The moaning wind has sung tho
dead years dirge,
Times waves roll on against tho
crumpling Shore,
And sinks the worn-out bark be-
meath the surge.
Here ends the .checkered page OF
prose and verse,
Of shapely words and lines writ all
awry,
There they must stand for better OF
for worse;
So shut the book and bid the yeal
good-byl
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-02

Continued on fourth page.)
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
New York Netmen Lose:
Williams Beats kumagae

BOSTON, March 20.-Boston tennis
players defeated New York team to-
day and tonight, five matches to two
on the covered courts of the Longwood
Cricket Club. Two matches will be
played later. Boston's victories in
cluded both of the doubles contests.
r. Norris Williams I'd. Of Boston, had
little trouble in defeating 1chiya Ku-
magae, of New York, in the feature
match, 6-3, 6-3. Williams played a
steady game throughout, while his
opponent was inclined to wildness.
The summarizes:
Harry Parker New York, 6-3, 6-1 Harry
C. johnson, Boston. defeated Fred B. Alex
ander. New York. 6-1. 3-6, SIS; r. Nor
ris Williams I'd. Boston, defeated 1chiya Ku-
magae. New York, 6-3, 6--3: S. Howard
Voshell, New York, defeated G. C. Gamer,
Boston. Ga, SIS: Dean Mathey, New York,
defeated Irving G. Wright Boston, 6--3,
6-3.
Doubles-H. H. Bundy and Durham Della,
Boston. defeated S. Howard Voshel and
Samuel Hardy, New York, 1--6. Ga, "a.
r. Norris Williams Cd and Richard Harte,
Boston, defeated Fred B. Alexander and
Iichiya Kumagae. New York. GO, 11-9.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21

the Olympics they are quite certain to
be present at the event this summer.
The committee stated that five events
were listed for competition in the
Olympic games as follows: Singles,
doubles, pairoared, with coxswain !;
four cared, with coxswan, and eight
cared, with coxswain. The races would
be rowed at Brussels, over a course of
1000 meters, or approximately mile
and quarter Entries will close July
5, but Americans expect to be allowe d
an extension of time until after the
regatta.
The remainder of the meeting was
taken UP with the discussion of the
location for the National event. Phil
adelphia was first heard, and its dele
CATION, which contained H. P. Burke,
pointed out the advantages it said the
Quakertown possessed for holding the
meet.
Worcester's supporters-John B. Nor
rls, D. w. Babcock and A. v. Coulson--
said that rowing was considerable on the
increase in New England, that many
industries were sponsoring the gama
for their employees, a novel and .:e.
clded feature of last years regatta. and
that return to Worcester would be
beneficial TO all interested in the game
Buffalo had one man representing it
James Fleming, but he seemed quite
confident Of convincing the committed
by his own eloquence. He made a fine
plea. but when the vote was taken
Worcester adherents were in force and
carried the day.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
u. S. Committee Awaits
Reply of Belgians ON
Olympic Meet Entries

Ihe national amateur rowing regatta
again will be held at Worcester, Mass,
this year, on July % and a. This was
decided at meeting last night of the
executive committee of the National
Association of Amateur Oarsmen at
the New York Athletic Club. 1t was
also voted to enter crews in the
Olympic games. The rowing races will
be held at Brussels, about twenty
miles from Antwerp, and will take
place on August 27, % and 20.
More enthusiasm and interest was
shown at last nights meeting than at
any other in years and it is evident
from the spirit shown that this year is
to be one Of the greatest in rowing.
me TACT that one or more crews will
be sent abroad, of course, is largely
responsible Tor this sentiment.
Three delegations were on hand to
Did tor the regatta. Philadelphia, Buff
Ialo TAO and Worcester all put in strong
pleas for the event, but the New Eng
land contingent had the largest reo-
resentation and when the vote was
finally taken it received the award
The informal vote was Worcester. 81
Philadelphia, 3; Buffalo, /. The for.
NAL vote was the same.
Later Date Favored
The dates were first fixed for july
u and II. Ed Ten Eyck, coach of the
Duluth crews, however, presented
strong arguments for July 80 and 81,
claiming that mas much as the win
ming crew would participate in the
olympic meet it would be better 70
have later date, so that the crossing
could be made Immediately after the
regatta
After lengthy discussion on the
matter 1T was agreed to compromise
the issue, and July % and "a were
settled on.
After the usual routine had been dis
pensed with those present heard the
report Of the Olympic rowing commit
tee on the application of the United
States to have two entries in each
event. The Belgians have specified one
crew be entered. The committee. con-
sisting of Henry P. Burke, of Philadel-
phia; George B. Magrath, of Boston.
end Fred Fortmeyer, Of New York.
stated that it had cabled the Belgian
committee requesting that two entries
De permitted In each event; that it had
been IN conference with the Belgian
Consul in this country, and that he had
sent letter to Belgium making the
same request.
Nv "cIo mas peen received from
abroad since, and it is not likely that
any will arrive here for a few weeks.
The committee, however, said it was
quite hopeful the request would be
granted
Chance for Collegians
The men who will represent the
United States, Burke said. probably will
be picked from the senior winners in
the national regatta. College crews. in
case only one entry in each event is
allowed. will be permitted, of course, to
compete in the national regatta, and it
is likely that several such crews will
be seen in the races this year. Colleges
can enter any season. but because of
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Hendrickson High Gun
At Jamaica Bay Traps

John II. Hendrickson won the high
scratch prize at the Jamaica Bay traps
of the Bergen Beach Gun Club yester-
day. He had total Of 90 out of pos
sible 100 targets. F. Lamberton won
the high handicap prize with full
score Of 100 targets. Then came J. X
Voorhees,, c. Stillwagon, w. Schroeder
F. G. Delbon and F. Schwed.
The conditions were not particularly
good. The light was bad and there was
light rain falling throughout the
match. In the future the club will hold
81 shoot each week.
The scores:
r. I.amberton. ss--14-10o; J. X. voor-
hees. ss-s-97; w. Schroeder. s2--14-s6
G. Stillwagon, 80-16-96: J. F.. Simonson,
84-10-S4: F. G. Delbon. 76-2o--95; E. w.
Voorhees,. s4-10-94; b. R. Hart, 8S-s-
"a: F. Schwed. 74--2o--sl: A. Deibon, rs
16--94; ]. II. Hendrickson. $685.: @,
S. X. Remsen. S7--6-s3: Dr. G. H. '.
Hunter. ss-lo-ss; J. A: Howard, s7-s-
50; H. w. Dreyer. so-12-s2; F. L. Solo
man, Ss-4-e2; F.. E. Hewens s4--s-93;
p. Won Boeckman. Sa-2-sl; J. S. Fan
ming. 91--0-91: S. c. Fowler. $3.50;
A. Klesck. $780,; J. r. Hitch, s4-2-
So: l. J. Kauder. 62---2a-s4; II. p. Wilber.
74-s-S. J. E. Hampton. 77-4--S1; T..
w. Hertel, 4a--2b-74: j. J. Dempsey. So
22--72; w. l.. Groll. 70--0-70: w. j. Doyle,
59--0-5s. and G. L. Knight. 44--o-44.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Havana Entries

First race Claiming; three-year-olds
ana upward; nve and one-half furlongs)-
steaIer. "a; May Craig. 81: virgie Lse. 81:
sVulvatnus. 102; sFlying Dart. l03: .Far-
mum. lo6; .vadabelle. 1867 FREDERICK Nil
Ter, 1os; Shiro. 11o; 'Haselnut. 112
Second race Claiming; three year X olds
'Lucie May. So; Rockaree. SO: .Welmo uth
Girl. 100; 'Felicidad, 102; sBen Butler.
lo2: .Ambassador III. lo4; .The snob.
Naomi Walton. 1o7: Sophie K. los.
Third race Claiming; three-year-olds
and upward; five and cne-half furlongs)-
May Mauisby. 1o3: lunar. los; Magic
Mirror. los; Golden Chance. .o5: 'Heien
Inc, los; 'Premium, 1903; 'Encore, los
Quin. l1o.
Fourth race-(claiming: three -year-olds
and upward: six ADMINISTRATIVE Dixon
~; ~; Ed Garrison, 81; .Walter Mack. 1876
Embry. 1os: Meliora. 1o9.
Fifth ra, 20 (Unit ed States Handicap three.
year-olds and upward; one mile ana one.
sighshl-!olite. 1o2: Baladin. I07; Bufard
los: 1Hubbuo. 1913; Hank O'Day, iOs
one mile and sixteenth -s(.ha nsous,s
II. 1903; sFIabtarede lo5: .GuiSnnnss ~
Mat'.e ,Sa .1',cs SOIL los; Cork. les; ralph S
'HIgh Tide. los; -Leona, los; lose lose b. b.
wales l12: Duke OF Shelby. III.
Seventh race Claiming; four.vear.oIs
ana upward; one mile}-The Talker. a.
Lariat. ga; .Whippoerwill. az .Busts
Tlaux ToKaIon s7 MslsS nyrne ;os 81 Hands OF. Ioi
btsrman. loe, .Harlock. Ios. solid Rock
los; Gordon Russell. III: Bucknatl III
Trophy. llb- AAA
=, .;Apprentiee allowance Of nvo pound,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Whips
Morse i'm Final
At Belleair, Is Up
From a Special Correspondent


BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla, March
20.-Ellsworth Augustus, of Cleveland
who has the reputation of being the
longest driver in the country, played
one of his best games to-day by win
ming the Belleair golf championship.
He defeated George E. Morse, of Rur-
land, VT, by 13 up and IL to go.
Augustus got fine start in the
morning, and with medal round of 72
stood ~ up. This was excellent golf
considering the fact that it was raining
while the men were playing the first
ten holes. Augustus was even As for
the seven holes played in the after
noon, but only gained an advantage of
one hole. He sank a ten-footer on the
seventh for a birdie and took the
match and the championship. Last
year he was runncr-up in this same
event.
In the second sixteen N. B. Beecher,
Hillsboro, Ohio, defeated w. A. Smith
jr., of Grand Rapids, by up in 10
holes. The third sixteen was won by
DR.. T. w. Proctor, of Boston, who
beat P. F. Stone. of Rockford, Ill.,, 6
and s. The consolation in the first
fight was won by R. S. Quigley, of
Lockhaven, Pa, who defeated r. w.
Kennedy, Of Dubois, Pa. 2 'up.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Columbia [ cam,
Champions Bows
To Navy lencers

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March. 20.-Colum-
bia fencers, intercollegiate champions,
after cleaning up in all their previous
matches this season, we're badly de-
feated by the midshipmen here this
afternoon, the score being eleven bouts
to three.
Bloomer, last years intercollegiate
champion, won all of Columbia's bouts
two with the foils and the only contest
with duelling swords. With the sabre
the midshipmen had quite an easy time
Smellie, the Navy captain, won his bout
against Bloomer, the bout bringing out
as fast and clever fencing as has been
seen here this year.
Van Cleve was badly defeated by
Bloomer, but came back and won from
Bencoe and Forster by big margins. The
latter, a left-hander, gave some trouble
at first.
Columbia last night won the inter
collegiate fencing championship by de-
feating Penn.
The summaries:
Myers, Navy defeated Forester. Colum-
bia. 1o--s. snaellie. Navy. DEBATED Bencoe.
feated lI' Van cieve. os Savy. dn9sn sq seIie, ns
Navy. defeated Foster. Columbia lilo:
bia ban s Tsg defeated nensos sou
Myers, Navy. st: Van Cieve. Navy. de-
fsatsd Forster, Columbia; is, Myers,
Smellie. Navy defeated Rloomer. Colum :
bia. s---S; Fullwlder. Navy. defeated
Reeves. columbia. IL -; Bowman.
! Walker. Navy, defeated Reeves. Colun, bla
7-s; Malstrom, Navy. defeated Stale,
defeated Shears, Navy. 10
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Jamaica Boys
Capture Shoot
On New Ranges
l6 Schools in Cup Compel
ton Of State Rife AssO-
ciation; Officers Pleased

The new indoor rife ranges of the
Public Schools Athletic Association
were opened yesterday morning when
teams from sixteen schools of the
greater city competed for the New
York State Rifle Association champion
ship cup in the galleries" located un-.
der the grandstand at the Brooklyn
Athletic Field. The progress made in
shooting by the high school boys was
manifest in the fine scores returned.
satisfaction in the showing Of the
youngsters. :
General George W. Wingate, presi
dent of the schoolboy league, officially
opened the six ranges by firing the
first shot, while Major Porter, Of the
State Military Training Commission,
directed the tournament.
The championship cup will remain
in the possession Of Jamaica Bay High
School for one year by virtue Of its
one sided victory, with total of So!
points. Three members composed each
team and the individual work of James
Eldert, Kimball Gray and L. D. Bates,
the. Jamaica squad, earned them the
highest honors of the series. Com
] mercial High School; Brooklyn. was
High School, Brooklyn, third with 4sS,
and Flushing High School, Long Island.
| fourth with 491
/ Forty eight boys took to the ranges.
each being allowed ten shots ding
and ten shots prone, with seven
minute limit for each effort. The
marksmen used a regulation single
and fired at targets fifty feet distant.
The best work at both forms of
shooting was accomplished by the ia
maiea boys. In the prone competition
Bates led with SO out of a possible 100,
followed by ". s. Mettleslup, of Com
mercial, with 81. Others to score
high in this contest were James Ell
dert, Jamaica, 96; W. Voikhardt, Cur
Childs, %.
Kimball Gray, of Jamaica, was the
only boy to reach the 80 mark in the
more trying standing shooting, with
card Of 81. He had four huiiseyes
In his two targets. Eldert, a teammate
OF Gray, was second with ss; J. II.
Phillips, Evander Childs, third with
! 81, and 4. S. Pratt, Manual Training,
fourth, with 86.
Gray earned additional distinction
/ by compiling the best total for hoti,
prone and standing shooting. His card
read 1876, with Eldert, his teammate.
! second, only one point behind. j. H.
Phillips. of Evander, took third place
with 1870.
Bushwick High School lost chance
to tie for third prize medals when
Stanley Roe was penalized seven
points for exceeding his time limit in
the standing competition. Roe's COM
bined effort totalled 164, but seven
points were deducted from his card of
s5 in the standing test. Dushwiciz
will appeal the decision to the Board
of Rifle Coaches OF the Public Schools
Athletic League.
| The scores:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Seventh Regiment
ennis Players
Win at Hartford
From Special Correspondent


HARTFORD, Conn.,, March 20.-The
crack 7th Regiment tennis team Of
New York this afternoon defeated the
representatives Of the Officers Asso-
citation of the LIST Military District of
Connecticut on the indoor courts of the
State Armory here, 9 matches to 0.
The visiting team outclassed the To-
cal racket wielders, although there
were several close and thrilling
matches. Only one set went down to
the credit of the local team, that COM
ing in the doubles, when T. D. Hap
good and J. w. Thurston defeated
James D. Ewing and T. A. Bruno, the
New Workers. in the first set.
The second set was hard fought and
was won by the Metropolitan players,
7-5. The third was an easy victory
for the visitors.
The summary:
singles-Frank Anderson. 7th Regl-
ment defeated Richard H. Cole, 1st Regi-
featted a. Merriam LIST Regiment. Sc.
s. r. McAllister, captain, 7th Regiment,
defeated j. Haftzmark, LIST Regiment.
feated ,swaine, it Regiment. sml. e0s: "a
swalne "a hw'ps Sss Rermsnt Isn tRsssmeqt s
| It: A. Bruno, 7th Regiment, defeated
Walter Roberts. LIST Regiment. 13-l1
Doubtless. r. McAllister and w. D.
Cunningham. 7th Regiment. defeated
waiter b. Allen and Charles Jaynes. 1st
! Regiment g. s..
Frank Anderson and Fred c. Anderson
| 7th Regiment, defeated P. Roberts and ]
NJ. Holcombe. 1st Regiment. 6-4, 6--4
James D.. Ewing and T. A. Bruno, 7th
Regiment defeated r. D. Hapgood and j
W.. Ihurston, LIST Regiment. 3--6. 7--5
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
FOrdham Freshmen Nine
To Engage in % Games

A long schedule of twenty three
games has been arranged for the Ford
ham freshmen basketball team. Some
of the we'll known teams to be played
are Yale, c. c. N. Y, Brooklyn Poly
freshmen, Upsola College, three At.
lantic feet teams and also the West
Point plebes.
The schedule follows:
April 3, Stuyvesant High School; 10th.
Yale freshmen; New Haven: 14th. Mama
21st, Premedical freshmen; gath. c. G. N
X freshmen at e. c. N. Y; 2Sth, West
Point plebes at West Point.
May l., Newbprgh Academy, at New
fleet team; sth, Upsola College: 1lth, At
lantic feet team; 18th. Savage Physical
freshmen. 18th. Evander Childs; ED Blair
Academy, Blairston. n. Y. (pending); 26th
Yonkers High School; 29th, Flushing High
School at Flushing; S1st premedical fresh
men.
June 2. Passac High School at Passaic
9th, Brooklyn Poy freshmen at Brooklyn
(pending): 12th Passaic High School
18th, Atlantic feet team.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Stevens Wrestlers
Beat Brooklyn Poly
By Score of 1913

The Stevens Tech wrestling team de-
feated the wrestlers of Brooklyn Poly
yesterday afternoon in the Walker
Gymnasium in Hoboken by the score of
15 to 13. Stevens scored on two falls
one decision and draw, while the
Polytechnic outfit secured three deci-
sions and draw.
Horowitz secured the first fall
against Hamlen in the 158-pound class
and Anthony added five points to the
total, against Hamlen in the unlimited
weight class. The match of Horowitz
against Gibson in the 175-pound class
resulted in draw
The summaries:
1l5 pound class--Won by Brooklyn on
decision: Orshansky VS.. Ilorfein
125 pound class--Won by Stevens, on
decision; Robe Va. Coress.
l3o- pound class--Won by Brooklyn; on
decision; Silverman vs.. Jansen.
145- pound class--Won by Brooklyn. on
decision: Ruben vs. Haussman
1bS-p pound class-Won by Stevens on
fall: Horowitz VS.. Hamlen.
5pound class-Draw; uorowitz Va
Gibson.
Unlimited weight class-Won by Ste-
vens; Anthony vs. Hamlen.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21

Kiku First in
Big Handicap
On Cuba Track
Daughter of Sweep Springs
Surprise by Winning in
Close to Record Time
From a Spectol Corr1,,o.d.,,. .


HAVANA, March 20.--Kiku. with
Garner in the saddle, won the Ameri-
can Handicap. the feature Of the card
at Oriental Park to-day. The victory
OF the daughter Of Sweep was q shock
to the racegoers, as the distance, six
furlongs, was considered to be against
her.
The Lewis Ally, however, was right
with the pace all the way, and won in
the fast time Of 1:11 2-5, which is two
nfths of second slower than the track
the favorite, Sirocco, finished third,
Vic Munoz scored his second victory
OF the meeting when he won the first
race. He was going away at the end,
after racing the odds-on choice Spugs
down in The final furlong. Spugs was
very sore going to the post and, after
showing good speed, quit badly at the
end. In the second event Jill defeated
Doubling Thomas in q drive by three
Quarters of q length, with Ell Coronel
third, length and half back.
The results:
four furlongs)-vic lfunoz,' ito (Moun.
1aip> ;sr0s to l, 10 ana out won; spuss.
second; Roseate. lo7 (Lux),s to i. Z s; to
II and out. third. Time. o:l9 Is. Kathe-
r1ne Beal and George c. Jr also ran.
nn5se Second saoo race e. claiming
DeuStng Thomas, ':1 1os enH eMurrayS % to 0n; j.
Time, 1:1s As. Honest George. BABY BABY
Bonds Top Rung, Himiltrude and Glider
also ran.
Third race (three- year olds and upward;
claiming: purse 5000; five and a half fur
ongs)-Railbird. 1oa Nux). to 2, even
sna ts e. e. won ond R9unde III tMursay
to s.. third Time, | o7 rs. SANDSTONE.
Director James, Unwise Child, Lowell and
Ola Eylers also ran
purse $500; five and a half furlongsSS
lneainsrator Inc 1ol tFlstcher): to 1. s to 2
s to /, TO l and even. second Norfolk
belle. 10 (Brown). to 1.s to s and 8
Punctual. Raven Sea, Hatrack and Diomed
also ran.
Fifth race (three- -year-olds and upward;
claiming; purse $500: five and u half fur
to and to I. won Frascueio. III
IGarner) to !: to l and even. second:
Kin Kl6s Worth, IA eTayllorl. 8 70 !. .. to
Heather, Hello Pardner, Precious jewell.
Lillian G.. Prince Easy, Willie Woods and
Shasta also
longs)-Kiku. 100 (Garner). to ]. 2 to
anq eT1voe, eyen to won D Diffsrsnt sna Eyes los
ond; sirocco 1ls (Piclsens}. 2 to l, I to
10 and to 3, third. Time III 1-5. The
Trgmp; gnre,ts Basil and Marse John also ran
a sixtsenth}-War Tax. 1os Plekens}.
s"s EVEN sxsn and G'n se ehpm T. sseonS 10?
Great Gull. 1l4 (Mountain). to 3, even
sna sa rhe TO tnga sppssv Ts sSes 81
and ManOkin also ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Columbia Handball Team
Easily Defeats Princeton

The Columbia University handball
team easily defeated the Princeton
players in the Columbia gym yesterday
afternoon by the score Of to o. The
match consisted Of FIVE sets of singles
and two sets Of doubles.
The visitors furnished little opposi-
ton, except in the first set of doubles,
in which Riccio and Bierson, Of Colum-
bia won over Halfest and O'Neill by the
scores of % to 20 and 21 to TO- All
the other sets resulted In overwhe Ginning
victories for the Blue and White aggre-
cation.
The summarizes:
sinGles-Ricco. Columbia. defeated Hal
fest. Princeton. 21-e. 21--s. Blerson, CO.
lunbia, defeated O'Neill, Princeton. al-A-4,
AT. Benn. Columbia. defeated Hamilton,
Princeton. al, 2I-3; Schrier Columbia.
defeated serechenberg, Princeton, 2l-4
2l-l: Harris, Columbia. defeated Wells
Princeton, 21-6. Al.
Doublss-Riccio and Bierson, Columbia.
defeated Halfest and O'Neill. Princeton,
go, 2l-1o: schier and Benn. colulnbia'
de1eated Wells and Hamilton. Princeton,
At, AS.