davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
CAPABLANCA KEEPS
CHESS SLATE CLEAN
Cuban Champion Wins 80 and
Draws 3 Games in Stimuli
taneous Play.

Thirty-five players sat down at as
many boards to face Jose r.. Capa-
blanca, the new worlds chess champion
in the exhibition of simultaneous play
last night at the rooms of the Manhat-
tan Chess Club in the Hotel Sherman
Square. which were crowded to capacity
by players, members and visitors. Many
expert opponents were seen 10 be in
line when, shortly before o'clock, the
famous Cuban made his appearance
and, after Introduction by Robert Rau-
bitschek, chairman of the tournament
committee, began his rounds.
1t was a little after midnight when
Capablanca wound up his performance.
OF the thirty-five players who faced him
not single one was able to defeat the
title holder. He won thirty-two games
and drew in the other three. The first
to draw against the champion was
Toscha Seidl. the violinist. who finished
in twenty-six moves. Capablanca Of
fered the draw. Walter Malowan drew
his game in thirty moves. Ralph l..
Blake, the only other to gain a draw,
went out In thirty-five moves
There was much variety in the choice
of openings, of which there were eigh-
teen altogether. Capablanca was most
partial to the Ruy Lopez and developed
ilAnS VI siio games with tiie Help "a Tire
Spanish attack. There were four each
at the Queens Gambit declined and
French defence
The list of opponents follows G.. L..
Beecher, E. l.. Barnes. DR.. J. B. AL
varez, A. Ettlinger. Victor Ettlinger
Albert Ettlinger, Albert L. Wechsler. M
Heineman, G. Somersalo, DR.. A. Pimi-
enta. H. l.. Wynegar, e. s. Maddox.
A. Chasins. F. e. Parker Prof. l.. s.
Stillman. G. Acklom. J. w. Barnhart.
I. Witkin, N. l.. Lederer, ]. c. Meyers.
S. Ullman, d. Auerbach. W. P. Shipley,
H. Schroeder. L. j. Van Gelder. o. Frink
Jr.; B. Cole. B. Buss. L. Steinberg.
August Saril e F. eieune and 6 Katz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
BROOKLYN FRIENDS WIN.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1e.--Brooklyn
Friends basketball team walloped the
Friends Central School quintet IN a game al
Friends Central to-day, AZ 60 20. The Blue
and Gray youngsters put UP a good fight
but lacked experience. II was the first IN.
terschooi game for Friends Central In many
years and the gymnasium was crowded Ia
the doors. sprague and Meyer were toe
clever for the little Quakers Lindsey, Thorn
as and Drenk excelled for Friends Cen
trail. Brooklyn's passing was sensational
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
DATES FOR MIDDrEBURy ELEVEN.

MIDDLEBURY. VT. Dec. 1e.--The Mid
next fall. according 70 the schedule an
nounced to-day The list follows, games be-
Ing at home unless stated: September "a,
mouth. at Hanover 3, Army, at West Point I;
TO- Norwich; %, Williams, at Williamstown:
20. ST. Lawrence, at Canton, N. Y; Novem-
Der 5, Clerkson Tech: ~, Vermont, at Bur-
lington; 10. Boston University.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
DARTMOUTH FIVE vICToRs.

HANOVER. N. H., Dec. 16.-Dartmouth
opened Its 1920-1s21 court season here
tonight with decisive victory over
Middlebury, piling up a score of 81 to 10.
Capt. Brown. Millar and Heep, the last
two playing their first game at varsity
basketball. starred for the Green. Leon
ard Of Middlebury turned in the best
work for the visitors, scoring IA out of
10 points. Lineup:
u a. 49,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
EEyTUU;I7
AUTos-TIREs-BoDIEs-TUBEs

AUTos-TIREs--BoD
XMAS Sale-Autos
EVERY WINTER CAR SACRIFICED.
EW At Less Than Pre-Wsr Prieesl
THIS rs A GENUINE OPPORTUNITY
To "Stear First Class Car
AZ Prices You VIII Never Get Again
6 Model "a Marmon Lsndaulets & Lmousines
sllOo to $500 Values $1,000 to $4,000
Cadillac Towncars, Limeusines, Landaulets
Sedans and SuburSr@ Cars
$1,000. $500, $500, $4,000 $1,000, $4,000
IAN modern reanIshed Al Autos)
Cash Talks and Talks Loudly Nowi
Liberty Sedan, $3.50; Essex Sedan. $3.50
Hudson Coupelette, $500; Dodge Sedan $3.50
Lsncias "l6" Landaulet, $500; Coupelette, 800
Owen-Msgnetic Lsndaulette. ....... $3.50
1919 Oldsmobile Town Car ......... .N,l5O
1919 4 CYL. Stearns Town Car. ...... $50
Late ask" REQ Sedan, pass. ......N,l $50
WiIIys-Knight Coupe ................ $3.50
Standard 49, Towncsr. ............S l,050
Win,on Limousine, $3.50; Buick Sedan, 1850
New BiddIe Coupe, ZOO; One Sedan. $500
"Ie" Chevrolet Sedan ..........S 6Is
Mercer Society Town Landsulette =. $1,000
Daniels Town Cars. ....... 800 to $4,000
And 20 Other Most Unusual Opportunities.
Jandorf Automobile Co.,
235-237 West 50th St., mr.. B'way
Established In 1860. Telephone Circle 2a7o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
PLAN NEW HOCKEY LEAGUE.

BOSTON. Dec. 16.--Pians for an ice hockey
league composed OF women players were an
1ounced to-day by the Back Bay Hockey
Club OF this city. II is proposed 20 have
teams from Philadelphia and Pittsburg In
the circuit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FIR
Cod Now Biting at the Farms.

Fishing at the Farms is now very good.
according TO Capt. Jake Martin, who has
anchored his boat on these grounds for the
last two days. Wednesdays catch had cod
up to % pounds, and there were more than
one hundred cod brought In. The average
weight was between 10 and Il pounds. One
man boated IL cod himself. Besides this we
had dozen paddock on Wednesday. some
of them 10 pounds and any number of black
fish up to pounds.
The famous Arthur Thornton cunners
are out there In quantities. and they run up
TO "a pounds. Yesterday we fished the
ground with good success continued the cap
tain, and DR.. Forshay, one of the passengers
boated a 80 FOUNDER. We had cod, paddock,
pollock. blackfish and big cunners In the
catch yesterday
In answer 70 Arthur Thornton's query
about the large fish at the Cholera Banks.
we had the run OF large fish out there and
around Thanksgiving time there was caught
quite number OF cod up TO 35 pounds in
weight when most OF the boats were fishing
the inshore grounds. Catches ran as high
as $50 cod on some OF the earlier trips, and
many OF these were big fish.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
Middlebury (1p).

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Moore for Heep,
McDernnott for. Conley. Cullen for Browne.
al. Heep 90. Millar (2), Cullen (2), Heath
Leonard. Hardy, McDermott Goals from
Heath. Referee-Kelley OF Worcester. Time
Twenty minute halves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
TO FORM CHESS TEAM.

BALTIMORE. Dec. f0.--A chess team TO
represent Johns Hopkins University IN inter
collegiate matches will be selected from the
winners OF . tourney beginning Decsmper
20 and ending January 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
County Golf Association Adds
Attractive Fixture to
Schedule.
by KERR N. PETRIE.

Certain golfers on Long Island will
De interested TO hear that the West
chester County Golf Association con-
templates holding during the coming
season an neutrality-suspicious. golf
championship similar to the one in
augurated by them during the last
year. There will be this difference
Whereas in the Long Island affair the
amateur player on each side was al
lowed his club handicap, all play in
the Westchester tourney will be from
scratch.
This neutrality-suspicious. meeting
will be the sixth big tournament on
the w. G. G. A. calendar, as the or
ganization already schedules an anna.
teur championship. an open champion
ship, junior title event. the Victory
Cup tourney and a team match witt
New Jersey. In connection with the
amateur championship there is also a
team pairs best ball match, so that It
can be claimed for the Westchestel
men that they have half dozen events
of championship Importance to interest
them. 1t Is said there is also a good
possibility Of another novel tourney for
the handsomest prize ever offered in
the United States.
Into this corner of the metropolitan
district recently have been drifting some
of the best professional golfers of the
country, and as Westchester always
has enjoyed Its full share of the anna
teur talent the pro-amateur contest
easily will take rank as one of the
most important events of the year de-
clded in that section. Among the pro.
fessionals claimed by the county as
ISOLATION are Jim Barnes, who has
signed up with the new Pelham Coun-
try Club for the next three years;
George Mclean, who is returning to
his old haunts as professional at Grassy
Sprain after several years spent at
Great Neck; Tom Kerrigan of Slwanoy.
Arthur Reid of Ardsley, Archie San
derson of Sleepy Hollow, Fred Canausa
of Oak Ridge, John Farrell of Quaker
Ridge. Elijah Horton of Wykagyl Tom
Harmon of Hudson River. Jack Dow
ling of Scarsdale and Tom Mcnamara
of Siwanoy. Putting only Siwanoy
amateurs alongside Of some Of these
experts Westchester still would be able
to do battle In an amateur-pro way
with any other section with fair hopes
of success.
President Gives Dinner.
The decision to extend the programme
was reached at dinner given the other
night In the clubhouse OF the Wykagyl
Country Club by George K. Widmer,
the retiring president. Mr.. Widmer is
a member of Wykagyl. Who will sue
coed him as chief executive may not
be known for some little time yet, as
the election of officers is left to the
executive committee. Reelected to Of
flee as members of the executive com
mittee were r. P. Walden of Apawamis
and John G. Anderson Of Siwanoy The
following new members also were
named: Lee w. Maxwell, Sleepy Hol-
low; Merrill K. Waters Ardsley. and
G. V. Benton, Hudson River.
Taking up the cadde problem, there
was much constructive discussion
among the delegates, and as result
it will be surprising indeed II before
long Westchester does not have the
best drilled division of club toters to
be found anywhere The club plans to
work the problem out on Boy Scout
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
Catching Up with Illegal Hunting Methods.

Penalties for transgression OF the conser-
walton law during the deer season, uncov-
cred by State game protectors operating
under concealed identity in Adirondack hunt
ing camps, are coming TO the office OF the
Conservation Commission thick and fast
these days. according to Conservation Com
missioner George d. Pratt. He states that
not only guides and men OF the woods but
sportsmen OF prominence in cities. and even
women, have, been caught red handed In
violation of the laws by the protectors, who.
In the guise OF hunters. moved freely among
them.
Hounding deer with dogs. killing does and
fawns, selling venison, using jacklights. en-
ticing deer with salt ticks. transporting deer
without evidence OF sex. hunting without IL
cense, fishing and trapping out OF season,
and shooting song birds for target practice
are said to comprise some OF the offences,
many of them repeated again and again,
with which the affidavits OF the protectors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17

lines, plan which should be acceptable
both to the lads and the men who en-
ploy them.
Reports We're satisfactory. That of the
treasurer showed a balance of 1854, an
increase of 800 during the year. AS
for membership. this has Increased by
eight clubs in the last two years, bring
ing the total to twenty-five. Commit
tees looking toward a community of
interest In working out local golf prob
lens will be announced shortly
While New Jersey won the team
match last summer. the Westchester
men expect to be able to reverse the
decision when next the two sides meet.
Eng!ewood was the scene of the last
fracas. so next time the contest will be
staged Somewhere in Westchester
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17

FORNCROOK ELECTED MANAGER.
STATE COLLEGE, p. Dec. 16.-L. M
Forncrook Of Pittsburg has been elected
manager OF the Pennsylve MIA State football
team for next year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

BAY mare, thoroughbred, combination. witt
saddle and bride: must be sold at secri
flee. NJ. BUCHSBAUM. 792 Columbus av.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
Giants Buy InfeIder.

Things were rather quiet in the Of
fees of the Giants yesterday. Joe
OBrien had no news other than the an
ucuncement of the purchase OF Kane, a
third baseman. from Hartford of the
Eastern League. This will not be well
come news to Arthur Irwin. the new
= manager OF the Hartford clup.
Bill Donovan, new leader of the Phil
lies, spent some time in the Giants
headquarters yesterday. When asked IL
he had done anything to strengthen the
phillies Bill replied: Everybody wants
10 take away what I have and give me
little in return. so It looks as IL there
/. will be nothing doing for some time"
But Bin did not seem TO be worrying.
! Reports from Pittsburg that the
Pirates had asked for waivers on
Whitfield are denied. Brooklyn. for one.
wishes II were so. And a number OF
other clubs would grab the inflelder-
outfielder.
The Yankees will report at Shreveport
ION March and leave on April L. No
significance In the leaving date. we hope.
: Jimmy Burke. recently deposed man.
rger Of the Browns. has been offered a
coaching Job with the Red Sox. but
bHihe nus an oAAti rum hHothtI HlhJoT
lesgue club and will consider the mat
ter for a day or two before giving Harry
Erazee an answer.
~ Boston Divided on Deal.
Fans In Boston are divided rs 70
whether the Red Sox were stung or
benefited by the deal with the Yankees.
---
The Braves have decided 10 train In
Galveston and pass up the tour north
through the sticks which was the flea
ture" Of Boston training seasons Of the
past
Bill Pertica has been acquired by the
Cubs from Los Angeles OF the Pacific
Coast League. Bin IL a pitcher The
Cubs will send an infielder and an OUT
fielder for him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
Mac Smith "Pro" Mt Olympic.

Times do change and no mistake.
The matter of ten or even half dozen
years ago no American professional
golf team would have been considered
complete without one or more of the
Smith brothers. Willie has joined the
great majority and Alex, although still
playing fine golf, possibly is not the
power he used to be in competition.
However, Macdonald is still very much
to the fore, and, according to some, is
playing the best golf of his career, or
very close to 1t. Macdonalds name
was not included in the list selected
the other day by the executive COM
mittee of the p. G.. A., from which a
little later on the team to invade Brit
ain will be chosen, but 1t is possible
that the solicitors did not know that
Mac is back in the game with both
feet. He is now professional to the
Olympic Club of San Francisco. which
has $50 members, a large percentage
of whom are golfers.
John Black is likely to represent the
Pacific coast on the American team.
A very fine golfer he is by all accounts.
In the California championships last
year Black made Macdonald Smith play
second fiddle. But that was last year.
Young Smith then had just come back
into the game after a long layoff.
spell in the army and siege OF work
in a shipyard. Those who have seer
him recently say he still is qualified
to give to the Smith family a record
of three open championships. This feat,
incidentally, was narrowly missed by
Macdonald at the Philadelphia Cricket
Club in 1910, on which occasion he fin
ished in a triple tie with his brother
Alex and j. ]. McDermott. taking thirt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
boston Divided on Deal.

Fans In Boston are divided rs TO
whether the Red Sox were stung or
benefited by the deal with the Yankees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17

The Braves have decided 20 train In
Galveston and pass up the tour north
through the sticks. which was the flea
ture" of Boston training seasons OF the
past
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17

The Yankees will report at Shreveport
Gon March and leave on April /. No
significance In the leaving date. we hope.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17

Bill Pertica has been acquired by the
Cubs from Los Angeles OF the Pacific
Coast League. Bin IL a pitcher. The
Cubs will send an infielder and an OUT
fielder for him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23

Garden Tools for that home gar
den FL Paso Seed Co.. 525 E. San
Antonio St--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23
Whisky Rebels
FinedS1OOEach
In u. S. Court

Marquette. Mich. april 25.-The
three Scalcucci brothers. on trial In
federal court on q charge OF Illegally
possessing liquor in connection with
the socalled whisky rebellion" in
Iron county were found guilty by q
jury yesterday In imposing fines
OF 500 each, judge Charles ". Ses-
slons blamed prosecuting attorney
Martin S. McDonOugh for the fact
that the respondents stood convicted.
The judge asserted that notoriety
given the Iron River fiasco was the
most unfortunate fact in connection
with Il a mountain has been made
out OF a mole hill and there has been
foolish and boyish conduct on both
sides" he said
Testimony at the trial showed Nc
Donough was the adviser OF the Seal
cuccl brothers and that virtually
everything they did, after state po-
lice began action TO seize their vine,
was done under his direction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23
Heroisn1 of Taxi DHUer
Saves TWo in Runauau

Springfield. H., April 23.-'dovie
picture herOism was enacted in real
life in Springfield when Bud" I4abrie
taxi driver, rescued Victor and Doro-
ny HoroWitz, children from a run
away horse and buggy. Others sfoo5
agnast as the maddeued horse dashed
along the street while the children
were seen huddled on the seat Of me
bugsy- As the carriage was about 10
pass Laorle ne made flying leap for
the rear OF the convevauce and u-ee
Just successful in grasping the end
after which he pulled himself ID mo
the buggy. But he found the reins
entangled- Unable to stop the fright
Labrie climbed out on its flying bacE
and halted the horse just as II neared
a railroad crossing where a train was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23
Large audience
HearSMr. YOn s
organ Recital


A large audience assembled at the
residence Of Mr. and Mrs James G.
McNary on Thursday evening. to
listen to an organ recital by Pietro
fon, OF New York city. the eminent
Italian organist, who has settled in
this country ana made Il his home
Mr. Yon is a much talked Of musi-
clan at the present time. partly on
account of his striking and original
compositions for the piano and the
organ and partly because he has
struck out in new directions in the
development Of the use OF the organ
as purely concert instrument. He
feels that the organ can be raised TO
the same Importance as the piano. the
violin and the voice. as a vehicle for
brilliant solo and recital work By
great artists, and il must be acknowl-
edged that he Is personally doing
much. both by his playing and by his
compositions. TO prove the correctness
Of his opinion.
The organ at the 4IcNary home IS
an instrument which is intended TO
serve different purpose from that
or a church organ. not 10 harmonic
with and assist a religious service,
but rather 10 aid to the refinement
and artistic atmosphere Of a besuti-
ful home, and IL admirably fulfils this
purpose Its tones remind one OF
some celebrated old Cremona violin.
exquisite in their pure beauty. As
an instrument II is perfectly adapted
to be used by some great artist like
Mr. Hons to express the highest artis-
tic thought. There Is no church Or
gan in this city, and very few in any
city, which would be so admirably
adapted TO such a recital as that OF
Thursday evening
His Technique FaultIeas-
NJ 4on's technique IS faultless.
HIS hands move over the KEYS with
the procession and perfect control Of
a great piano virtuoso, and his feet
perform marvels on the pedal key
BOARD those OF US who stood behind
him as he played his First Concert
study, the last number on the pro-
gram, realized that he possesses prob
ably the most remarkable pedal tech
nique OF any organlst in the world.
his rendition OF the Bach D minor
Fugue was a brilliant display OF
Vlrtuosity- Another thing which was
very evident at this recital was that
he had taken pains to master this
particular organ he seemed to know
II as II ne had played on IL for many
months His unerring choice Of stops
showed a perfect acquaintance with
every popularity OF this instrument.
The program was more varied than
that OF the Joseph Bonnet recital a
year ago, and more adapted to please
every taste While some Of the num-
bers we're in the severe style usual
az organ concerts. others were In a
lighter mood, and frightened the
evening for ali the hearers. Mr. Yon
made great use OF his own COMPOST
tons. playing six pieces written BY
OF these, the melody OF The I
Infant Jesus" viii remain longest in !
the memories Of those who heard il. 1
and the beautiful effects of chimes
1agpipes and the -uerrymakinF OF /
Chrlstmastide in his Christmas in /
Sicily added greatly to the pleasure /
oI the evening Il was an interesting /
program, rendered with perfect skill /
and taste, on a beautiful instrument. /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23
ANNOUNCE CAST
FOR BLUE BIRD

The cast Of characters has been
announced for The Blue Bird"
Maurice Maeterlinck-s spectacular
morality play, to be presented by st
Clements Episcopal church child
players in the parish house audi
forum, May I and g. The cast fol-
lows.
Tyltyl. a woodcutter's son. Barbara
Gosline- Mytyl. his little sister. Betsy
Dixon, Daddy Tyl. John Watkins,
Mummy ITl, GeneTieve kaueu. CAT
FER Tyl, Charlotte Hayes; Granny Tyl.
Virginia Hardy The Fairy Berylune
and Neighbor BerlinEot. Caroline
DiXons Night, Nell Eotchkiss. Light,
Betsy McWilliamss Tylo. the Dog,
Helen Trimble; Tylette. the Cat JAG
quelne Hotchklss; Bread, Elsie
Bauer Sugar, Catherine Maslin; Fire,
Lucy Garth: Water. Ethel Atkinson;
Time, Charlotte Hayes: Luxury Of
Being Rich Pauline Burn. Happiness
% Being Well Caroline Cooley;
Neighbor Berlingot's little daughter.
The Big Luxuries. Emma Harrison,
Elizabeth GaskiH. Eva jenkins. Asma
badouh. Fay Bait, Vera Hamm; The
Lniluren's Happiness, Romaine SAT-
1ord, Alice Root. Annie Lyles kathe-
rine Harms, Frances Turner. Barbara
Brown, Frances Wallace, Louise Har-
rison' The Happiness Of the Home,
Betty Colt Edith Barton, Ruth Knots,
Ida Writesmau. Jeanette Sauls,
Alice Hewitt, Jane Dent. Alice George.
Frances GaskilI. The Great Joys
Margaret Knots. Charlotte Basford.
Dixie Lazenby. Adeline Sullivan. Bet
ty johnson, Genevieve Kaneu. The
Blue Children" Alice Arnold. Ida
Glen Montgomery, Betty Cameron.
Lois Cameron. Margaret Mulkey,
Katherine 1IcWflliams. Marioneta
Cooley. Alice Brunner. Marjorie Tut
tie, Alma Cornwall Helen Larrabee,
Thelma Miller. Josephine Taylor,
Helen Aubrey, Henrietta Reynaud.
Elizabeth Cooley. Sue Gates, Clara
Sergeant Helen Johnson. Margaret
Rowlands. Lille Davis, Jean Harding.
Marion Strickland, Agnes Fraser,
Jeanne 1lullineauE. Jane Cooley, Mary
Gates; Ghosts, Sickness. Shades. Ter
rors etc
The staff is announced as follows:
Music. Mrs. Strarford 3. Biddle: Cos
tunes, Mesdames 1fcWilliams, futile,
Burn, Stain, AIaslin: Orchestra. Misses I
Leura Pettigrew and Elsie Green;
Scenes, Wm. /. Herbert; Stage, F. o.
stain; spot Light Harold Poppen-
hansen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23

Lee Newman.
Specialisr-Ph- fe04.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23

FL Paso Seed Co.'S 1870 CataloE now
'eady. Write or call for copy.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-23
GIRL ATHLETES ARRANGE
FOR SPRING TRACK MEET

All the high school girls intending
70 enter the track meet 10 be held
Nay ! met with Miss Eleanor Wright,
gymnasium teacher. Friday morning.
A meeting Of the boys Eiee club
was held Friday morning at the high
school
A program was presented Thursday
by the Parent-Teachers' association
in the high school auditorium.