davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
LITERARY CRITIC REFERS
no NEW MEXICO AS ENOIIC.

The recent duet between the
English writer, D. Fl. Lawrence,
Md Walter Lippman in the New
Red Man influence on our writer's,
Red man influence on our writers,
shows that Europeans may be
more subtly perceptive of Ameri-
can tendencies than Americans
thenselyes--,esp those Am
orleans who have only a superficial
acquaintance with what H. l.. Men
rken calls the "hinterland" beyond
che Alleghenies. so far as the
critics are concerned, the middle
west is now securely "placed; the
Tar west, too, is recognized; but the
great plateau in between, where,
as Mr.. Lippman says, the Indian 10
now "interned," and SO disposed OF,
IL still largely an unknown guam
f1ty. But there are signs, as Mr..
lawrence indicates, that the IN
terning" Of the Indian may not be
the end of him as cultural and
spiritual force.
u One of these signs is a book of
poems, cred Earth by Alice Cor
bin, recently published by Ralph
FLETCHER Seymour, Chicago. in
which Indian skies and Indian soil
have combined with European ira
tiitions to produce poems of a dis
tinctly original and indigenous
flavor. The Indian influence is not
here merely applied" as Mr.. Lipp-
mann lightly says that it may be
Sn the graphic arts, it is more
deeply assimilated.
The poems included in the sec
lion called sand Paintings" show
that the poet understands and has
entered into the Indian way OF
thinking. The book carries the
title, Poems of New Mexico,
and this region, although in some
respects as exotic as the South Sea
Islands is nevertheless a part of
our native inheritance; and the cit
liens of New Mexico must, unless
completely insensitive, be respon-
sive in some measure to the influ-
ence of the soil.
Nothing, of course, remains
"alien" in art once it has been alb
borbed and recreated by the artist
tr poet. Gauguin brought the
South Sea islands to France, but
ne did not thereby cease to be a
French artist There Is a consid-
erable population west of the Mis-
sissippi much more subject to In
dian influence than Mr.. Lippman
realizes; and one cannot, of course,
prevent this population from pro-
ducing an occasional poet or artist,
or control the subjective sources
of his Inspiration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
PUBLIC INVITED
TO U PARTS SONG
CONCERT FRIDAY

The eleven o'clock part-aong
concert to be held Friday morning,
April %, in Rodey hail, by the
L. n NJ. department of music, UNI
der the direction Of Professors
Lukken and F'aw, will be open TO
the public. The program is as
follows:
Rejoice, Ye Pure in Heart.
......,...,.......,., Messlter
Audience and 4, n, NJ. Chorus.
Vocal: '"Spring's Awakening 49,.
,...J............ Sanderson
Miss Eyangeline Smith.
Vocal Duet: Flow Gently Deva"
................., AIRY
Messrs. Calkins and Lukken.
Vocal: "Tinker's Song ..... Slater
Mr. +. G.. Heset.
Piano Duet: "Montecchi Cap
uleti' ....,..,...,,'.'.' Beilihi
Mrs. Jennie S. Faw and Miss
Dorothy Cameron.
Selected ........... ---
Mr.. Louis Hesselden.
Vocal Duet: cardboard Watch"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Williams
Vocal
ia) Ten Thousand Times" &C..
CD "Uncle Rome" ....,. Homer
Rev. Thomas Calkins.
(a) "Minuet' ........ Beethoven
% "Song Birds Are Singing" -.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Wooler
Co DAY Is Awakened" $500. .Grieg
L. N. NJ Women's Glee Club:
Misses Sands, Travis Luckey,
Wicklund Parsons, Gerhardt,
Herby, Colt, Cameron, Hyllier
Stowell, Smith, Dixon, Helfin,
Dougherty. Hardeman.
(a) John PEEL ......., Andrews
OBJ Stream of Silver Moon
shine" ...........,.... GlebeI
(c) What From Vengeance
("Lucia'D ........... DoniZetu
(d) Oars a Jubilee" (negro
minstrels) ............. --
U. N. M. Male octet: Messrs,
Carey, Johnson, Faw, Hessel-
den, lockwood, Hite. Heslet
Calkins, Lukken; Mrs. Jennie
s. Faw and Miss Dorothy
Cameron, accompanies.
The concert is a preliminary to
to the part-song concert of com
mencement, and a number of the
selections will be repeated, some
what amplified.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
"INDIAN DAYS" GIVEN
AT DISTRICT SCHOOL.

The pupils of the Griegos Can
delarias schools repeated with great
success last night upon request a
performance of the musical play
let given by them last year. In
dian Days is a comedy, with a cast
of five principals, and with a
chorus Of six Indian braves and six
Indian girls. Costuming and seem
cry We're very good, the first act
featuring 4 pretty canoe scene. the
second singing scene. The cast:
Singing Bird. an Indian princess
Catalina Garcia
Purring Panther, an Indian
chief. ....,..... .JaCOpO bdICla
Pocahantas Michigan Mcclure,
queen of the tribe...........
.... Dominica Chiado
Eagle Plume. young buck. -.
......... hturnlno Garcia
Medicine Man. Oscar Klock
Home made candy was sold for
the benefit fund of the Parent
teachers association Of the school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
MIR, AND MRS. s. VI. WE'LL
ENTERTAIN CAST.

A gay finale to the three-nighI
"stand" of the Elks' Ministries was
furnished Thursday night when
Mr.. and Mrs Sidney NJ. We'll threw
open their ranch home north or
Albuquerque for the members OF
the cast. Floors were cleared ana
RANGING and singing reveled in un-
til midnight when supper was
served.
" The enthusiasm of the group
%axed 80 high that it was pro-
posed that similar gatherings be
held each month, and that a group
be formed under the name of the
"Maury Klein" entertainers, IN
honor of Maurice Klein, who di-
reeted the production of the min
Brels. The merry mummers are
70 meet at the Woman's club, or
perhaps on a picnic, and the spirit
OF camaraderie thus developed is
70 help in the success of future
stage productions in Albuquerque.
some seventy guests enjoyed the
hospitality Of the Spanish home
during the evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
LAVENDER AND WHITE
LILAC BRIDGE-TEA. q

Mrs. Henry Rolf Brown enter
tanned Thursday afternoon at a
delightful bridge and tea presented
in a bower of spring flowers. A
profusion of white and lavender
lilacs filled the house. There We're
seven tables of bridge and about
fourteen additional guests came in
after the games for tea. Mrs. Riff
file won the first prize. a royal pur-
pie wicker basket tied with laven-
der ribbon in two shades and filled
with candy. and cut and second
prizes We're lovely corsages of pink
sweet peas and roses. Tea was
served at the small tables which
were beautiful with candlelight and
flowers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
SOCIAL EVENT OF UNIVERSITY YEAf

being particularly pleasing, and
Mrs. Lewis b. Thompson played
several piano selections. After the
program the remainder of the eve
ming was spent in relating extern
poraneOus> anecdotes, many of
which were not only new but
funny.
The Womans club of the Con-
gregational church met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Ernest
Smith at 400 South Walter street.
A. business meeting was held; the
members sewed and refreshments
were served.
Members Of La Notre Bridge
club entertained their husbands on
Thursday evening at a bridge par
ty at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. b. Hicks on Roma avenue.
Seven tables of bridge, a good
game and supper, characterized an
enjoyable affair.
The Sew and So clup met Sat
urday afternoon with Mrs. Walter
Noneman at her home on Noun
tain road and Sixth street. There
was q large attendance and an UNI
usually pleasant meeting,
Apres- midi Bridge clun met on
afternoon with Mrs. Inez
Westlake.
La Notre Bridge club played on
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. p. X. Scheck.
Mrs. J. f. Altmix was hostess
Tuesday afternoon to the Lucky ia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17

are in charge Of Professor Borland,
L. p. Ancona and Albert Faber
Prof. r. s. lockwood will be stage
manager. The orchestral parts will
soon be distributed. Mrs, w. p,
Mcdowell as accompanist has rem
dered invaluable assistance in the
rehearsals of the principals and
chorus. Mr.. Glare Thomas, who
was a pupil of Saenger of Chicago,
win arrive from Silver City this
week to begin rehearsals for the
part of the count.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17

Bridge club. (The hostess is the
thirteenth member; she is the un-
lucky one, o., as tho club views H.
lucky that she doesn't have to play
and serve, too.) s. ..rs
Mrs. Harold Caller was hostess
to the Wednesday Afternoon
Bridge club.
Mrs. It. W. Strain entertained
her card club Friday afternoon at
her home on South Broadway.
The Woman's club of. the Con-
gregational church met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Ernest Smith. In spite of the
threatening weather there was a
good attendance. The members
spent the afternoon with needles
work and visiting, and after the
business meeting the hostess served
refreshments. The -,neXt meeting
will be at the home OF Mrs. b. c.
Smith, mrtf
The Tuesday club met with Mrs.
w. G. Hope last week. The pro-
gram was in continuation OF the
study of possessions of the United
Continued on Page Fom.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
MODERN SPANISH PLAY

Carload" (charity), is no joke,
even if it does begin at home, but
the play Carload is a delightful
comedy and will be presented here
tomorrow night at the High School
auditorium by the Club Progresista
for the benefit of the new Sacred
Heart church. Carload" will be
a treat to the Spanish-speaking
community and to all who are
studying Spanish literature. The
dramatic club which is presenting
the comedy has each year success
fully presented drama or tragedy
of the Spanish school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
'BOHEMIAN GIRL"
REHEARSAIiS.

A rehearsal Of the bohemian
Girl" which is to be presented by
the Fortnightly Music club on May
z, and 10, was held at the Y. w.
C. A. last night and the talent dis
played in the initial attempt at
dramatic action was most crafty
ing. SPECIAL scenery is to be ar
ranged for the production of this
opera. Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford,
director, says that the grounds of
Count Arnheim's chateau, the fair
scene at Preshurg, and the salon
scene, will be particularly effec-
tive. The properties and settings
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17

VERYONE nights high
school auditorium crowded a and lively
A finished the
and the finished both the and the
" weak in a could be dusty by
odorous apple blossoms Pr
MOS with which they
the
more a number coming
play tomorrow night chidrena
Bohemian Gir in May OF
Society has surprises up
spill shower
Nh hetwee vacation time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
WEDDINGS

Miss Eleanor Grunsfeld, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest A
Grunsfeld, formerly of Albuquer~
que. will be married on Monday
April IS, according to an announce
ment received here yesterday, to
Mr.. Samuel Adler of Savannah,
Georgia. The wedding will take
place at the Ritz-Carlton hotel in
New York City. Mr.. Ernest Gfuns-
field was formerly postmaster here,
where the family is well known.
Miss Grunsfeld is a niece of Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan Grunsfeld and Of
Mrs. Alfred Grunsfeld.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17

joyed the big cake and other good
les We're: Allen and Billie Stamm,
Bob and Jean Harris, Bob Mac
pherson, Roy Stamps, Alfred Lo-
ken, James Gladding, Jr., Myer
Jones, Clyde Stoddard, and Charles
and Vernon Fox
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
MISS MAHARAM AT HOME.

Miss Rose Maharam, whose en-
gagement to Mr.. Albert NJ Stein
of Los Angeles was recently an
nopnced, will be at home from 3
to O'Clock this afternoon to her
friends at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Maharam,
on West Central avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT
MAKES 800 CLEAR.

The minstrel show and enter
fainment given Friday night by
the pupils of the North Fourth
street school for the benefit of the
not lunch apparatus fund, was an
unusual success and a sum Of at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17

aid, Edmund Ross r, w. Rock
wood, Eyre, Walter Council, Ken
meth Baldridge, and John Simms.
The "penny-a-p pound" social CIV
en- Friday night by the Christian
Endeavor society Of st. PauIs Eng
lish Lutheran church may nave
proved embarrassing to those VINO
stayed away, and have given them
an excuse for not being present,
but as no one weighed more than
he could afford it was great fun.
Everyone had to stand on the
scales before he was admitted.
Refreshments were served IN
charge of a committee of young
ladies. the Misses Maude Spill
Katherine Shaver and Iris Still
wei. Games were played.
Mrs. ]. f. cox was hostess Fri
day afternoon at a bridge party
of eleven tables Quantities of
Hlacs and tulips, shading from a
delicate pink to lilac color We're
used in decoration. Mrs Don
Rankin won the first prize, silver
bud vase, and Mrs. 7. G.. Winfrey
the cut prize, similar vase. A
number of additional guests came
in for refreshments later in the
Afternoon.
Exceedingly clever was the ship
party given by the Presbyterian
Christian Endeavor society in the
church parlOrs Tuesday evening.
The look out" committee was in
charge. Upon entering, each guest
received the name of ship; they
were next "shipWrecked' in the
large Sunday school room and all
had to scramble for (candy) life
savers, which were concealed
around the room After all were
lrescued and transferred to another
boat, clever one-minute eXtempo-
raneous speeches were given by
various members Of the crew.
Various other appropriate stunts
| and games were played. The eve
lnings fun ended with the follow
ling program: Vocal solo, Miss lrma
| Wolking violin SOLO Miss Adelia
Elder; French horn solo, Mr.. Wal
ter Wolking; vocal solo, Rev. Nc
Kean; reading, Mr.. John Burton.
Miniature sails were used in con-
nection with the serving of refresh
ments.
A surprise party was held Mon
day night for Mrs. Hewitt at the
home of Mrs. w. B. Webster on
West Lead avenue, by the members
of her Sunday school class. Four
teen of the class were present and
a program of music and readings,
| all impromptu. was much enjoyed.
| Marshmallows were toasted land
refreshments were served.
Vernon Fox, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. J.. Fox, celebrated his eleventh
birthday at the Fox home Satur-
day afternoon, by giving a stag
party for twelve OF his boy friends.
Games in the house and outdoor
games in the orchard under the
blooming trees gave them all de-
! lightful afternoon, Those who en-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
PARTLES

A birthday party was given sat
urday evening by Mr.. and MRS. D.
s. York in honor of their daughter,
Nettie. The table decorations were
pink and white, and refreshments
were i nthe same color scheme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pies enter
tanned in honor of their son, Ed
wins, nineteenth birthday last
Sunday. Cards were played during
the afternoon, and after a buffet
supper the young people spent the
evening dancing. The guests We're
Mrs. A. Benson, the Misses Doris
Boren, Ella Louise Boren, Fannie
Lynch, Vera Sierny, Estelle Wies-
ienbach, Eunice Thorne, Estelle
lIIinderberg, b. Benson and Marie
| Pies, and the MessieurS Clarence
Bryan, Henry Finn, George Horne,
Henry Pomerenk, Robert Pomer-
lcnk, Clarence Thorne, Darner
Thorne and Edwin Pies.
Thirteen of the fair sex dressed
| in male attire supplied perfect
| ~ satisfactory masculine contn-
gent at the Phi Mu dinner dance
given by the actives and pledges
to the patronesses and alumni on
Friday night at Phi Mu house. The
table and the rooms We're decorat-
ed in Phi Mu colors-rose and
white-and the dinner frocks OF
the ladies of the party mingled
with the costumes of jockeys, the
business men, the society lounge
| Lizards in dress clothes. and one
or two delightful and thoroughly
lengaging boys. Dancing and stunts
followed the $50 dinner. The
guests were--men: the Misses
Louise Lowber, Erna FERGUSON,
Ethel Hickey, Madge Gibbs, Dean
Edna Mosher, Lois Stems, Ruth
| Fompkins, Ruth Heflin, Alice
White, Angelica Howden, Mrs.
Hessler and Mrs. George Mitchell.
The girls: the Misses Esther How
den, Dorothy Wagner, Pepita Els
lpinosa, Vera Jordan, and the Mes
danes Antonio otero. Roy Melon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
CLUBS

The Spanish club, "Otra Ve2,"
met week ago Thursday at the
}. f. Mahoney home on Grand ave-
nue.. On Thursday of the past week
the club met with r. j. Mabry at
the Y. NJ. c. A. The club is read
ing "Marinella," by Galdoz, and
animated discussions in the Span
ish tongue are held at each meet
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17

The Methodist Brotherhood en-
tertained the wives of members at
a banquet at the church at $50
o'clock Tuesday evening. Covers
were laid for some 1876 guests with
Or. II. NJ. Bowers presiding. A
very good program was given
Chester Byrnes in solo numbers,
Mrs. r. Graham giving some eX-
cellent readings, one of which,
"When a Fellow Needs a Friend, &"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17
BELMONT PERCALE

Full 36-in., Percales in light col
ors, good assortment to choose
from. Special at, yard ). 23c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-17

Mrs. Harold Caller was hostess
to the Wednesday Afternoon
Bridge club.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
Scores of Leading Matches in First
Round for British Golf Championship

u JONES.
ID to play
Charles chiokl Evans Chicago American cham
d. 5
ounet OF Boston, American title defeated
c. r.. D
F. j. 0
r. Crchon walasey by
r.
thama /
Mr. defeated n @
Northumberland by and
E.
0 a
r. o o 10Y
A. a
deph
H of Amer
in
r. r Of 8 /
c.. Of
his
l
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
MESSINES VICTOR TN
STAKE AT JAMAICA
Beats Big Field Of High Glass
Platers in Driving
Finish.
BY HENRY ". KING.

George -. Widener's Messines won
the Highland Selling Stakes, the feature
of the programme at the Jamaica track.
yesterday afternoon In driving finish
by length and a half. George w.
Lofts Halu was second, head In front
of Sea Cove, which was few inches in
front OF Vibrate.
Messines probably was best, but Sea
Cove would have been much closer 10
him at the finish if Zoeller had not
eased his mount over toward the rail
and shut him off. Jockey Harrison, who
rode Sea Cove, lodged a complaint of
foul against the winner, but 1t was not
allowed.
The race was a good one. Messines
and Vibrate went away from the field In
the first sixteenth of mile and fought
IL out nip and tuck until entering the
home stretch. There Messines drew
away and seemed like an easy winner,
But Sea Cove which had been racing
in third position, came with rush and
was making a bold bid for command
when Zoeller guided his mount In front
of him. While zoeller was making this
move Halu. which was outrun in the
early stages. came with a rush and was
running strongest at the end
The Columbia purse, the secondary
feature resulted in a hollow victory for
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Debadou- This
was a two horse affair, w. r. Goes
David Harum being Debadour's only
opponent. The Whitney horse was much
too fast for David Harum, and taking
the track at the start galloped the en-
tire distance, to win, eased up, by four
lengths
The New York herald., 1921-05-24

First Race-For three-year-olds and up.
%ard; claiming; purse ~ 800: six furlongs
lEpnnan los Iscobie2, field s1o7 so. ss5 and
and $500, second; Glenn Theisen, i06 M
Garneen, ~ 81, third: Tine, l:13 4-5. Also
whippet Bonnateilo Destroyer, s 10 saueeler saier
Grace Dougherty and Archie Alexander.
Second Race-For maiden two-year- olds
half @ furlonga. Gammer Gurton. 1o7 cWida)
S1i.6o, 5000 and $3.50, won; Lady Roches-
ter a,,orld iio H6yke)f $3.50 snd $3.50; second
o:54 10. Also ran-1Nis. Bastful, Pluneiia' ella
Happy Girl india. Pinnacle and Edna Stack.
Third Race-The Parkland purse; for
purse 81 300; seven furionss. High gT"tcqn Com.
mand. ITO (PooD, $780, $3.50 and out. won;
His Choice, 1o5 (Mooney). $500 and out,
second; Rouleau, 113 (Garner), out, third.
Time, :23 3-5. Also ran-war Zone.
Fourth Race-The Bardstown purse: for
three-year-olds; allowances: purse 81 600
lGarner), $40, s3.1o and out, won; Biacl,
Servant, 122 dyke, $3.50 and out, second
fia,n1soon, iis Moonsyl out. third. Time,
Fifth Raoe-For two-year-olds: geldings
PnrsG g s twSn fSnr end a6 h9f ~ q
Non: Hcrmoden mo liz tmsiwoa6 Snail ssgy snd $50 10
$780, second: Bully Buttons, fl2 CTavlori
1910. third. Time 0:54 AS. Also rar-Frank
Boyd, Colored Boy, First National and Buck
sixth Race--Tor three-year-oids and M
ward; claiming; fillies and mares; purse
81 800; ore and onc-slxteenth miles Grace
lie CGarner), $3.50 S32o and 70 10. won
Mary Jane Baker, i02 (PooD, Sc. 90 and 81 so.
second; Romper. 81 O'ields). s4.l0. third.
Time. al. Also ran-Bally Chen Locust
Leaves, Miss Patty and Lady Rachel. Fell
Mary Gaffney and Madras Gingf1am
Seventh Race--For three-year-olds and I'M
quarter miles. Adelia w. los Garner
sa70. $3.50 and $3.50. won. Or. Rae, lis
(Grother). 5000 and SO, second. The vlr-
2:06 As. Also ran-Col. Lit. Captain Rees'
Doiph. Chief Brown and Capital City
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
Dartmouth and Williams
in Seni-finals at Tennis
Herman Broockman, M. l. T.,
Beaten by r. P. Swift.

BRoOKLINE, Mass, May 23.---Dart-
mouth and Williams players advanced
to the semi-fnals stage of the singles
to-day In the New England intercolle-
giate tennis championship played on the
covered courts Of the Longwood Cricket
Club. Chestnut Hill.
The surprise of the first days play
was the defeat of Herman Broockman
of Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy by r. T. Swift, Wesleyan, in the
Broockman, who two years ago was
little of his old form.
George Titus, an Amherst freshman.
furnished another upset when he won
from Capt. Bullard OF Williams, 6-3.
4-6, 10--S. This match, played in the
second round. was hotly contested.
Singles.-First Round-Kimball Fisher.
B1o%6 by ssfaS l. l. P coby G
defeated Philip Richardson, Boston Univer-
sity. 6-1, CO.
Second Round-J. d. Davis. Boston Univer-
Il. b. Carver. NJ. i. T.. defeated E; 4. Rob
erts, Bates, 6-3. 6-4 Kimball Fisher, Bow
doin, defeated George Titus, Amherst, 0--6,
6-i. 6-3; r. Il. Swift, Wesleyan, defeated
Chaplin, Jr.. Williams. defeated T. X. Wood
ward. Bates, by default: r. p. T. Plimpton.
Amherst, defeated Bennett, Brown. by de-
fault.
mouth. defeated j. Davidson, Boston Uni
versity, 6-3, 6-4; A. II. Chaplin Jr., Will
Jams, defeated r. p. t. Plimpton, Annie rst.
6-3. 6-2.
George Partridge, Bowdoin. defeated L. S.
Buunack and j. n. Cow, Colby. T--S. G-3
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
Jack Joyner Saddles His 1,OOOth
Victor When Messines Wins
b. HENRY ". KING.

NpEw JACKSON NER the veteran trainer who
y George Wdeners
at the Jamaica track yesterday afternoon
Highland Selling
than selling
sandh total OF $1,7o76s375.
Jack Joyn he IS called
horoughbrds thryx
turfc In
and
OF
an VI. had
In he
snont HERNIA Duryea
hrs tim times
n the latew G
Engand he
s q ears
Ills and
he
reach the million
Etheibert Fair