davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, May spot cotton WAS ,,o,v
OF nalo to-day with prices easier on the basis
OF decline OF one point for middling al 7 SSS
The sales were 5000 Dales This reCelpts var
600 bales, all American. Futures wee
steady In the early dealings. Spot prica.
middlins, s,8od; fully middlinx, s.i7d: ma,
ding. Tb2d low mtddtns SGD; Guod or
dinary, b,22d and ordinary, 4,4Td,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
$7,OOO,OOO
City of Philadelphia SO Loan
Dated May 10, 1921

May 10, 1921 Interest Payable January and July |
OOO0-50year Registered
0O0o-3Oy Registered and Coupon
$2OOO000-l5yea Registered and Coupon Bond-Du
Free of All Taxes in Pennsylvania
Free under ncon Act of
Legal Invem fort TrustFun
largely by savings funds trust estates
of
optic holder and soprincp +
dby
be theCit
Full descriptive circular application
B. City Control
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
DIVIDENDS pEcLAREp

Consolldated cigar Coro,. quarterly ot
Northwsstern Trus' CO z-rniarnuai of -
per cent, payable May - 70 Ftock Of rerhTd
of that date
Ludlow Manufacturing Assoc' atcs ovavJ--
ly 81 so and spccisl dividend 81. pava os
June 10 stock Of record Nsy 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
70 TUE noLpERS oF EAsrEny PIE,
KEpEMPTIoN NOTICE
DI,AMoND 6 (. : COAL C3M$tNY FRS,

COLD Ro$DE. DIE June June i. hS7" iDsS
Notice II hereby r'"en that IN pursuanos
81 th 6ssd erM M2I re D2n1a nj T9Ts II:
9, cosi co'opagy, sIl.2.I Iay. oft srd rcedeen
%IINliEGToN '~RS$f .OMrANy' Tsnts
a. l0' and hoc,Yed ICrre7t. uDop pressnta-
tion and surrender a. Tald bonds With all
coupons thereto tUls:rf - 'Dlr -, lue Iuna ',
1921 and rhereaf'er. Ownership certincatsc
covertng Juno ls' ,a'"rcst must also be pre-
ger ted. After June lst. 1921 irterest On
pIANro>D ICE ( COAL COMPANY
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-08
Gnadinger, Bertha Reese and Mary

Gnadinger, Bertha Reese and Mary
Coffee.
Miss Nancy Dent Mccartney
has returned from visit to relatives
in Flemingsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. sRoy Elmer have
returned from visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Buehler, in Louisville.
Robert Dalzell, who was recently
operated on at the Massie Memorial
Hospital, by Drs. Kenney & Stocken-
ger, is getting along nicely.
Rev. Father William O'Hara,
pastor of the Church of The Annun-
citation, in this city, was. guest of
friends in Versailles, Wednesday.
Mrs. Reynolds Letton, of Paris,
is visiting Mrs. w. H. COOPER, in
Washington, D. G. Before returning
to Paris she will visit New York
and Atlantic City.
Mrs. William S. Freeman, of
Pittsburg, who has been a guest of
Paris relatives for some time, is now
visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles
Vance, in Lexington, before return
ing to her home in May.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wilder, Of
Louisville, and Miss Judith Wilder,
of Lexington, were visitors in Paris
yesterday. They came to attend the
performance of Peaceful Valley"
at the Paris High School.
&C. b. Harrison, secretary of the
Y. M. c. A., and Rev: T. S. Smylie,
pastor of the Paris Presbyterian
church, were in Lexington, Wednes-
day, to see Sherman H. Stivers, VINO
remains in very critical condition.
The Community Service De-
partment of the Bourbon County W0-
mans Club held an interesting and
very important business and social
session yesterday afternoon at 1880
o'clock, at the home of Miss Lucy
Blythe Simms, on Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Duncan Bell
entertained with dinner-bridge
Tuesday night at their home on High
street, in honor of the brides and
bridegrooms of the family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Renick, of Winchester,
and Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor,
Of Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-08
FINE HOME FOR SALE

Watch for large advertisement to
appear later in THE BOURBON
NEWS of the Frank Collins farm,
better known as the George Wyatt
place, just outside the city limits OF
Paris.
The place contains a two-story
brick residence of nine rooms, cleo
trio lights, bath and all modern con-
venienceS.
This place will be sold at public
auction on Saturday, April 30, at
about the hour of 10 a. m. Also at
the same time and place will be affer-
ed a lot of live stock, farming imple-
ments, etc. Terms made known on
day of sale. For further informa-
ton call on Harris, Speakes & Har-
ris, Real Estate Agents.
GEO. D. SPEAKES, Auctioneer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-08
FRESH FISH FOR TO-DAY.
Nee fresh fish received to-day
and Tomorrow. Remember we
dress fish free and deliver them
promptly.
MARCOLEN'S MEAT MARKET.
FIRM CHANGES HANDS

Mr.. Morris Stern has purchased
the Levy Dry Cleaning plant OF Mr..
Sin Levy and taken charge OF same.
Mr. Stern is a practical tailor and
worked at the trade for years before
eoHsng to Paris. The plant puf-
Chased Of Mr.. Levy is modern In
every respect and has just been
thoroughly overhauled and Is now
ready for the big rush of Spring
work. The new firm is especially pre-
Dared TO thoroughly clean and reno
rate RUGS. Their facilities for dye
Ing. cleaning and pressing clothes
OF ali kinds are unexcelled
Special attention given to dry
cleaning ladies' fine waist1 ans
delicate fabrics of all kinds. Mr.
Stern asks all Of Mr.. Levy's custo
nsrs and all Of his friends for theil
trade.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-08
TO ADMINISTER ESTATES

In the County Court, Judge Geo.
Batterton appointed Hord w. Mann
as administrator of the estate OF the
late Wyett Lewis. Mr.. Mann quail
fed for the trust by furnishing bond
in the sum of $1,000, with Chas. A.
Mcmillan as surety.
Lucius Moreland was appointed as
administrator of the estate OF the
late George L. Moreland. Mr.. More
land qualified for the position by FUR
nishing bond in the sum OF $5'ooo'
with Arthur Moreland as surety.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-08
DRESSED POULTRY
DRESSED POULTRY
WE WILL HAVE DRESSED
POULTRY EVERY SATURDAY.
CUMB. PHONE 361: HOME PHONE
$50.
LEON RENAKER & co.
te-2t)
GROCERY COMPANY PLACED IN
RECEIVERS HANDS

The Parrakeeet Grocery Company,
cooperative concern, which mas
been doing business in the old Tay-
lor & Jordan stand, at 1.-The corner OF
Main and Tenth streets, for severai
months, was closed Monday, when
the business was placed in the hands
OF receiver.
The Company was organized here
with local capitalists as financlers
and with local management. Some
tirae after it was sold to Louis
viIle concern. The original owners
bought the business of Taylor & Jor-
dan, which succeeded the firm OF
Baird & Taylor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-08
Logging FOR GOOD ROADS

e. B. Savers, of Covington, prom
ineAt business man, and good roads
advocate, is in Paris, in the inter-
est of the good-roads movement. Mr..
Savers is consulting leading officials
and business men of the city and
county, in regard to holding another
good roads meeting, this one to be
held in Covington in the near flu
ture. Mr.. Savers is enthusiastic
over the prospects for rerouting the
Dixie Highway.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-08
RIGHT ARM BROKEN.

While attempting to crank an au-
tomobile in the store room of the
Redmon Motor Co., of which his IA
ther. Claude Redmon, is proporietor,
John t. Redmon, suffered a broken
right arm, when the machine back
fired, the crank striking him on the
arm. He was taken to physicians
Office, where the injured member was
set, and taken to his home on Cy-
press street.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-08
HONE COOKED DELEGATES FOR
SUNDAY DINNER

We will have on sale tomorrow
Saturday, a full and complete line
of home-cooked delicacies for your
Sunday dinner, such as cakes, pies,
chicken salad, beaten biscuit, etc.
All-day service. This home-cooked
sale of fancy edibles will be held
every Saturday. Special orders will
be filed at any time. Cumberland
Phone 633. (1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-08
SCHOOL RALLY SATURDAY

4 school rally in an educational
nrogram will be held at the Center
Hill consolidated school near Center
Vile. Saturday night at 1880 o'clock.
Speeches: will be made by j. Virgil
CHAPMAN, State Rural School Inspec-
ter. and Hon. James H. Thompson,
of Paris. The patrons of the school
are especially requested to be present.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-08
SALE OF EDIBLES

The ladies of st. Peters Episcopal
church will hold a sale of edibles to-
narrow Saturday in the office OF
tba paris Realty Co. They will have
on sale a most entieing line of home
made good things to eat, and, hope to
he favored with a liberal patronage.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-08
statesmen WANTED.

Sell Off, Grease, Paint, Specialties.
All or part time. Commission basis.
Should have car or rig. Samples
free. Write for the profitable terms.
Riverside Refining Co., Cleveland,
Ohio (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-08
IN CLASS BY ITSELF

Stop by and purchase some of that
celebrated Purina Chick Feed-in
class by itself.
1D C. P. COOK & CO..
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-08
GLUTEN FLOUR

We have Gluten Four of all kinds
Pure and wholesome.
(8-1t) C. +. COOK q W.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-08
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
BIG BROOM SPECIAL FOR SAT
URDAY, APRIL 9.
w. N. DEERING & SON.
CALL ELVOVE-PHONE $50

If you have furniture OF any
seccription to sell, call j. Elvove,
phone $50. He wants to buy 1t.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

New York Herald Bureau.
London, May 2s.
While the Americans were winning
cracking victory, ~ to t. over the Hur-
lingham team a birmingham this after
noon the British team suffered its first
defeat al the hands Of the Ranlarh
Freebooters.
There has been an important change
in the American team. 1t Is now prac-
tically. settled that Hopping will replace
Hitchcock at No after his demonstra-
ton Of ability at a slashing attack This
afternoon. Hitchcock has been badly or
MS game in his last few appearances
and friends attribute this 10 the con-
stant nagging to which he has been sub
Jected from other and older players on
his own side on the field. Both men
continue to'piay test matches. however,
and with excellent feeling existing al
around ne prize of a mount in the IN
ternaiionsl matches goes TO the ono
showing the best form
Hitchcock played two with Hurting
nam this afternoon. while Stoddard
played one the others being Lord naI-
menN and Capt. Hunter That IL
very strong side. There is little choice
Is. Both Dalmenv and Hunter showed
some, strength aud both sides we're
better mounted than any during pre-
liminary matches so far.
4 The result was high speed polo, fire.
quent!y OF the sort that makes a large
gallery rise to its feet to cheer IT.
even brought q yell or two from Admiral
William 5. Sims and his staff despite
the Tact that they We're sitting in the
royal box with Princess Mary. on either
side Of the royal box were sections Of
Tommies from nearby camps with their
brass hats The royalty was little
less enthusiastic than the TommIes.
The first caukker opened eiorouslv
with the Americans scoring four and
birmingham two goals All six came In
rapid succession after rare exhibition
OF riding and striking Hitchcock
opened the score for the club. Hopping
evened for the Americans Hitchcock re-
piled with another and then Rumsey.
Hopping and Rumsey again gave tho
Americans q. commanding lead-stx
goals in seven minutes.
The third chul<ker again provided
what veterans called the hottest polo
seen this season. Webb at three swept
down the right hand boards, nipped one
In from the corner and two minutes
later. jamming through the scrimmage.
repeated,
In the fifth came a real flash Of the
old Milburn brilliance. when the superb
IS mounted American captain from near
the middle dribbled the ball almost
across the field swung it goalward. fol-
lowed u like a. flash and scored clean.
But easily the feature of the entire
game was Hopping's work. He il proba-
bly, the best horseman among the chal-
-. =
outrode Dalmeny for the ball and scored
five Of the winners goals.
England. feil st the hands OF q team
made up Of Cot. Melville Commander
Wise. Ruckmsster and Major Harrison,
who ,ledahr one goal steadily from The
second on MelSi1le and Buckmaster
did the scoring. while Barrett was ap-
parently of color to-day perhaps due
10 Inferior mounting.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Filipinos Coming Here for
Davis Cup Tennis Matches
Agree to Meet Japanese IT
This Country; Arrange Plans.

Definite announcement that the
Philippines and the japanese teams are
10 play their Davis Gun tie in thrs
country was made yesterday bv the
United States Lawn Tennis Association
following a cablegrsm from Japan that
such an arrangement had been arrived
at IL means that another OF the
numerous clubs bidding for an lnterna-
tional series will be accommodated and
that a total of nine matches, including
the challenge round. will be PLAYED be-
fore American tennis fans
The entire series has evolved into a
huge business proposition that VIII re-
quire unlimited work on the part Of the
tennis officials. The latter will have 10
acquaint the clubs to which DAVIS cup
rounds have been assigned with ihe de-
tails Of grand stand construction. ticket
management, advertising, appointment
OF tournament committees and their
duties. the division of gate receipts.
entertainment OF players. policing on
grounds and dozen other problems
that are entirely new 10 the clubs In
question. For this purpose Paul Il.
williams. field secretary OF the national
association will make a trip West this
week. On Wednesday he will be in
Pittsburgh. where the Allegheny County
Cub IS preparing TO conduct the second
round tie between the British and Aus
tralasian teams. The following day he
win visit the Mayfield Country club OF
Cleveland to assist In the work OF ar
ranging for the seml-final matca to be
held there in August on June Mr.
Williams will confer with the heeds Of
the Onwentsia club OF Chicago. which
Is TO be the scene OF the other SEMI
final. As the first round matches must
be completed by July 30 and the second
round by August the erection OF
stands will have to begin very ~oon.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
OREIGN AND LOCAL COURTS = INTERCOLLEGIATE ROWING
Varsity Eight Is
Stewards Cup Winner

Annapolis Naval Academy second Iniver-
sity Of Pennsylvania. Time, 70. Two
starters
Scholastic lElghts~won bv Central High,
Washington, y. G. second Philadelphia ALI
Scholastic. Time. 10 10. Two starters.
Naval Cutters-Won bY q. s. $. Nevada
second L. s. :. Arizona: third e. 5. :.
Delaware fourth. q. s S. Oklahoma fifth,
Y. :, :. Columbia. Time. 9taJ.
First Double scuiis-Won by Nesper y. g.,
Philadelphia IN. Costello, bow, J, b. Kelly,
strokel second, Crescent H. G.. Philadelphia
tk. A. Graef, bow Edward Graef, strohe3.
Time. 1923 40.
First -Four scuIis-won by, vesper y g..
Philadelphia second. New York A. e.. thita.
Undlne y, c., Philadelphia. fourth, Poto-
mac y. g." fifth, New Rochelle r. &. Time.
7:3d
First Eight Dared Shells-Wou by U. $.
Naval Academy; second, Union B. O.. Bos-
ton: third. Pennsylvania.
Special Eight Dared Shells $50 pound
crews)~-Won by Yale; second. Penusylva MIA /,
third. Princeton, fourth. Harvard Time,
40,
First Fights Cvarslty,--stev ards Chal-
teuNe
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Kumagae Is Winner.

Special Despatch to The New Yosk HERALD.
WftLIAMsrowN. Mass. May 2S.-
Ichiya Kumagae. the Japanese tennis
star. defeated Harold ~ Throckmorton
Of New York. IN their exhibition tennis
match here to-day. winning in three
straight sets The scores were e..
6-3 and 6--4
The speed Of the Japanese was 100
much for Throclmorton. although the
latter showed flashes or splendid FORM
I<,magae was BY far the steadier Of the
TWO. however. and won the hrst two sets
rather easily. Throckmorton rallied IN
the third but was forced hnally to sue
cumb -,
The match was arranged by the VIII
Jams Tennis Association 10 stimulate IN
terest IN the sport here.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Yale Loses Tennis Match.

NEW HAVEN. May Harvard to-
day defeated Yale. matches 20 4. In
their annual tennis match at the New
Haven Lawn Club. The single matches
were split evenly. each winning three
but the Harvard captures. Of the 3
doubles taking the odd set In the decid.
Ing match. The summaries
singles Williams, Yale. defeated Femme
Harvard i--s, CO, Sc. Seibeman, Har'
ward, defeated Bundy. Yale. 81. 6-1
Duane Harvard defeated Morse, Yale. IS
e. 6-I, Wheeler. Yale, defeated Bradley
Harvard 5-2, rs. Guild. Harvard, defeat
ad Vaughan Yale, Cd, Ia, 70; Lyman
Yale. defeated Holmes, Harvard. 6-i. 6-2
8-3.
Doubies-Williams and Bundy. Yale, de
tented Duane and Femme. Harvard, 6-3. ID
G-3; Seibleman and Farnham. Harvard, de-
feafed Wheeler and Morse, Yale. s-B, B-4
Guild and Holmes. Harvard defeated
Vaughan and Adams. Yale, c. 10, 6-2.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Vincent Richards Takes
Match in Two Love Sets
Starts Convincingly in East
err N. Y. Championship.

Play for the Eastern New York State
tennis championship opened on the
courts of the AmaclSas ssn Country Club
of Yonl<ers yesterday with field Of
eighty-nine that included Tchya ku-
tnagae. the title holder: Vincent Ricn-
ards. last years runnerup and Leonard
Beekman. who lost to the Japanese star
In the semi-final of 1920.
kurnagae does not get into action until
to-day. but Richards played his first
round match and breezed through two
love sets. smothering b. Kikuchi a Jap
anese OF rather mediocre tennis strength.
Beekman did not have to extend himself
to beat Edgar T. Appleby. while Herbert
L. Bowman and Allen Behr were among
the other prominent winners.
In the only upset of the day Alex Her,
who in the past has triumphed over
some high ranking players. met defeat
at the hands of r. D. Golden. 6--3. 6-3.
The latter had a powerful weapon In n
sharp breaking, sizzling service that Her
was at loss TO return with accuracy,
and his failure to handle It cost him the
match.
The summary:
Eastern New York State Mems Champion
ship Singles tfirst roundl Il. '. Robinson
defeated ID. Mitchell, 6-l, SO. II. u. Price
defeated George 8. Groesbeck, CO.. 6-l;
Leonard BeeSman defeated Edgar T. Apple
by. 6-3. 6-2: II. ". Snow defeated Fred
Damrau, 81. o.: y. Il. Sinclair defeated
A. Helwits. 6--t. 6-3: X. w. Gilmore de-
feated -. Greer. Ga. ca. Charles Cham
hers defeated f. wolkowitz, o., 6-4; J. y.
Ewing defeated H. wiseitier. Sc. 6-3;
Hugh l.. Nehring defeated Charles A. Ander-
son, 6--3, 6-2 Hugh Tallant defeated II. +.
Winfield. 6-2. 8-i. n. Z. Roberts defeated
H. Griffith. 6-i. 6-i; X. Smith defeated y.
Pierce Adams, 6-f. SO; r.. y. Golden won
from l.. Schlessiuger BY default; Alex Her
won from II. A. Levy by default; Hugh Oak
Icy defeated al Orth. 6-2, -; w. s.
Penrce defeated g. A. Schultz, 6-3, CT \.
Alfred y. Hammett defeated II. j. Sommer.
Go, 6-3.
Second Round.-L. l.. Tuiey defeated g. NJ.
Cordey Go. Cd. II. v. Lake defeated /.
L. Flelschman, CO, 60: Waiter J. Tous-
saint defeated Murray Vernon, SIS, 6-2,
e-4: n. u. Golden defeated Alex Her. 6-2,
8-3; Allen Behr defeated M T. Ackerland.
al, 2-6. 6-2: II. Haines defeated r. q.
Desnoes. 6--2, 6-3: Edmond W. Peaslee de-
feated j. p Nickenow. o., 12-i0; A. T..
Prnnesu defeated s. Moffatt. Cd, 6-2. Vim
cent Richards defeated Byron kikuchi Go.
60: Leon Croley won from G. n. love by
defauit; Il. Y Mclaughlin won from w. ~.
Rtxton by default. Herbert T.. Bowman de-
reated Ely Behar. 81, 60. Paul Martin de-
faated Milton Soper, 8-2, SO: A. NJ. Hyde
defeated G. n. Van Ness. s-3. Ct Wander
blt r. Ward Won from r. q. Norton by
daf
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

through with the winning strokes. Ii
was the turning point in the match.
Breaking through Miss Balm S service in
the tenth game Miss Wagner and Miss
Cassel brought the score to Sail and
then won two sharp deuce games for
the set
BY that time Miss Ballin was begin
ming to show the effects OF her hard
singles match and the long rallies OF the
doubles play. She tried for everything
pluckily. but her defence was weak and
the rival pair broke through IL easily in
the second set. which they won at 6-l.
Miss Cassel's skilful driving. marked b.
varied length of stroke and Miss Wag-
ner's ability to finish off points at the
net proved too much for Miss Balin and
Mrs. Mills in the latter half the match.
Although the point score had been very
close. Al TO A in the first set. II was
one sided in the second. % to IA. Miss
Wagner. serving the last game. wound
up the match with two successive ser
vice aces. Mrs. Mills made some phe-
nomenal recoveries during the match.
playing effectively in the forward court
Mixed Doubles Surprise.
There was a distinct surprise in the
final of the mixed doubles'in the defeat
of Miss Wagner and Albert j. Ostendorf
who probably have won more mixed
doubles tournaments within the last few
years than any other pair in the metro
politan district. They were beaten by
Mrs. G. B. Hrsch and Morton Bern
stein. who were playing together for the
first time, the score ending IS, 6-4.
6-4 Mrs. Hrsch showed surprising
steadiness and did some remarkable
getting. Bernstein's sizzling service was
a powerful weapon and his all around
Bernstein few years ago held the boys
national indoor tennis championship.
The summary
Montclair Athletic Club Women's Singles
Semi-final Round-Mrs. Robert lie Roy de-
feated Miss FLORENCE Balm. 6-2, 6-3.
Women's Doubles = Final Round - Miss
Marie Wagner and Miss Clare Cassel de-
featcd Miss Florence Balln and Mrs. David
G.. Mills, TO, 6-1.
Mixed Doubles-Semi-fin Round-Mrs. G..
p. Hirsch and Mr.. Bernstein defeated Mrs.
Bernard Il. Stenz and lingo Hartman, 3-6.
6-3 6--4: Miss Marie Wagner and Albert J.
Ostendorf defeatd Miss Ceres Baker and l..
". Knox. 6-2. 6-2.
Final Round-Mrs. g. B. Hrsch and Mr..
Bernstein defeated Miss NJ. Wagner and A.
]. Ostendorf. &c, 6-i, Cd.
The point score of the doubles final
follows:
FIRST SET.
Miss Wagner and Miss Cassel-
. 4 ! . $50 81 I
Miss Baliin and Mrs. Mills
= . 3 3 s ed "A .
SECOND SET.
Miss Wagner and Miss cassel-
8 ) 4 / go II /
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Tigers Win on Tennis Courts,

PRINCETON. n. y. May 2S.---Prince-
tons second team overcame the second
team from Yale here to-day, s matches
10 1. only one or these displaying a good
brand OF tennis. In the first singles en-
counter Benedict the New Havenite.
played himself out In taking the first
set and fell before Carter's steadiness
in the next two. The summaries
stnzles-Carter, Princeton defeated Bene-
dict. Yale. a-s 6-2 e--f Arnold rrinceton.
defeated Chatfiold Taylor. Yale. Ga. G--i
lewis, Princeton. defeated Fuckeahen. Vale,
al. 6-5 Weldllch, YALE, debated Mathews,
Princeton, e~i, ga
uouhies--Cartrr and Arnold, Princeton, de.
fested Ruckgsoan and chatfeid Taylor,
Yale. 81 SO. s-p Lewis and Mathews,
Princeton. defeated Oliver and Sanders. Yale
Ga, 90, 6--3.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Dartmouth Triumphs at Nets.

Special Despatch 70 TITS Nrw NoRK HEaAtp.
BETHLEHEM. Pa. May 2S.--Dart-
mouths intercollsgiatc champion tennis
team defeated Lehigh on the clay courts.
winning every set. The score Was TO 0.
The summaries:
Singles - Sanders. Dartmouth. defeated
Beale. Iehish, 20, 6-3, 6-i Howe. Dart
mouth, won from Beale, Lehigh. S-i. 6--2
Carleton. Dartmouth. defeated Church. Le-
high. Cd, e.. Kendall. Dartmouth won
from wentz. Lehirh. N-T, 3-B. 6--2.
Doubles = Sanders and Howe. Dartmouth.
von from Beck md Church. fehigh. 8--4.
G--4. Kendall and Carleton. Dartmouth, de