davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
HIGHLANDS METHODIST
 PROGRAMME

Mrs. r. J. smith will sing the offertory this morning at the Highlands Metho- dist church and other selections will he rendered by the quartet choir.
 Following is the programme:
 Organ prelude, selected. h Anthem, festival Te Deum Dudley Buck).
 Offertory, solo, selected, Mrs. P. J. Smith.
 Organ prelude, selected
 There will be no evening service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
FLOWER MISSION DAY

One year Central Womans Christian Temperance union observes flower mis- sion day, when bouquets are taken to hospitals, jails and homes
 Tuesday, May 3, is the day set for this ytar. All Thc are interested are request ed to bring flowers to Womans Christian Temperance union headquarters on that day at 2 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
MRS. STANLEY,S LUNCHEON

Mrs. c. M. Stanley entertained yes terday at the Southern club for Miss Larisse Kittrsl of Mt. Pleasant Tenn. who Ia the guest of Mrs Frank Ord- way and Mrs. George Duncan. the guest of Mrs. J. E. Frazier.
 The party included Mrs. Duncan Mrs. Frank Ordway. Miss Kittrel. Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Pride, Miss Frances Duncan and Mrs. c. M Stanley.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
/ ourists on Trip
Trying Out Neu
Pneumatic Tires

Mr.. and Mrs A II. Chaye ard son
Jack OF Montreal, Canada. spent yes
terday al the Beach AMI were delight
ed with it. Mr.. Cbaye has been tour
ing the state for the purpose OF test
ing out a new automobile which he
thinks is sure to revolutionize the tire
business OF the world. II requires no
air and the outside rim IS made OF
solid rubber fitted On 10 an iron circle.
between which and the hub are
squares Of rubber suspended between
brackets, which Mr. Chave claims
gives the wheel more resiliency than
the usual pneumatic tire filed with
air He has driven here from eastern
Canada, coming By way OF Eustis. Or
lani0 and DeLand ard from here goes
10 Jacksonville, and from there to Chi
cago and then TO return 10 Montreal
by way OF Pittsburgh and New YoTk
Speaking OF this new patent. who IS )
member Of the corporation which are
manufacturing il. Mr. Chave said
We have given this tire sufficient
test 70 prove two things First hat
j has as much or more resiliencv than
the air filed rubber tire and. second
that a set III these tires will last as
long as any automobile made This
means that when this kind OF tire
IS universally used there VIII be no
such a thing as a punctured tire and
no man Viii have to buy a new tire
until ae purchases new machine
These tires VIII cost about 80 per cent
mo-e than the ordinary pneumatic
tire now IN general use They are
good tor from twenty-five TO thirty
thousand miles Those am now
using have run over eleven thousand
mics ana they show very little wear
When asked when they would be
p8t on the market AIr Chave said.
Their manufacture has already been
begua and We already have an order
from the Province OF Quebec for four
hundred tires or one hundred com
rlete sets Another important adyan
t8ec 81 this new tire Is that they viii
plow right through sand or mud with
much less lifiiculty with tires now ia
use
Sir Chave feels very confident that
he and ms associates are ig control
Of one Of the most valuable fin IS Of
prese day trade
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10

Air Hood ara SIS r
fsia that there wer3 *aske
waters - the ggE m
kae end 80 shet asssraen
an experiment - ~a auf
al ~ ueu-e Auuk a4te m
BOOK was fastened bf sE
fo rope larger than a1ae
anE This Ess tar1Hn a
water - log as
SIR Hood sa he ar
hoia whatever mgaf t4A
g short tiuF aeg =ae
ap 4at graz tile ae4s
e1oris they fried e bass
aow ap So fhe sa aa
tsrfe swttCHe- 5acs su
Fatr aai ta~ raue
fae ssh auaF ans a
hooa aaEs lhaf 81. as sap
go Fseftts sat~r a4s Hee
ek aees 81 bis an8
s8res .nfrH Rave
iuria@ the aa
A - Wr H M
langau and Nr ard
fTo0 y Nr
don bat Nr ana Mrs E
- o Caha 81 ht sass
ases
wst r
does
rs aue Fee
sf
sie e
s Tile ere
aa1 F-a
t4essrd
tFlai Oh tir ilet
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10

OF the great sires George wilkes. Gen
eral Watts AMI Petor the Great )uow
owned by Fletcher of iadiapapoi
viii always be regarded among the
most famous The latter has gets OF
both trotter7 and PAGERS tbar make
good was once the owner az Wilkes
Boy
Mr. EstiH WiH remain aft faa seq
side Inn until he is thoroughly rested
ana until sunshine has cgme IN his
old Kentucky home.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
0AYToNA BEACH HOTEL ;,
:.
---.s-...-.-.. Observation-Disclosures;

At the Daytona Beach hotel are
registered:
Mr.. AID Mrs A. c. Howe. 4. W.
Howe. y. H. Howe, New Hartford.
J. T.: g. W. Dandy. New York: r. f.
Pittman, Asheyille. y. G.: Mr. and
Mrs George Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Il.
Lowremir. Charles Parker and {. O.
Roe. ClermOnt Fla: Mr.. and Mrs. ]
G. Palmer. 0rmoRd Fla: J. s. Kemp
ton, Worcester. Mass ". +. Hill.
Hartford. Conn; J. l. Tulleo. Lexing
ton, Ky.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
SEASIDE INN


At the Seaside Inn are Clustered
Mrs W L. Woodrow, West Oranga
y. j., Mrs w 5. Roxis South Orange
y. j Miss Cameo Miller and Miss
Beatrice Miller Detroit Mich; Miss
G. r Baynline Cleveland Ohio: W
W. Sumner, Detroit Mich w g.
Fetters. Jacksonville, Fla. Mss Leda
Farra, Lexington. Ky Mr. and Mrs
r. j Bruce. Toronto. Canada Miss
Emma s Mills, GIoversvilie. \. y.
For the champion horseshoe pitch
ers. Messrs. Bobbett. Burst and Chant.
purse of $3.50 was collected on the
Fairgrounds Yesterday afternoon.
which sum vas contributed most
By the local enthusiast ii
was no trouble for them la throw
ringers or double ringers md those
who Witnessed the exhibition express
themselves as well pleased They
proved to be real experts in q game
OF skill
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
The 6REAkE RS

At The Breakers arc REGISTERED.

Al The Breakers are registered.
Nina b. Terrell and Edna ParIet
Cleveland Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Schlisinger. Atlanta Ca ". T. CO
chin, Jacksonville. Fla, l. - Beden.
ham. Atlanta. Mrs. i. <. Banjs.nir
and daughter, Madison Ohio, Nh and
Mrs F. A. Cummings. Orla a. F1a !.
Mr. and Mrs. II G Branm Bristol.
Tenn: Mr. and Mrs r. Harris Sus-
quehanna, Pa; Mr. aud Mrs Il +.
kameo. Dayton, Ohio Air and Mrs
G. y. Read. Lakeland Fla
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
a
Bee

y when "JDhnny got
~ his sword and his
- vent out to do
ne Hun, arr all over
= back among US
- re is prett, much of
11& Is he deser yes to be.
M 10 the gIory that is
= him, you stay-at-
- couldn't or wouldn't
~ things in true Amer
while all We did at
~ b dig up the coin and
~ foed and liuild the
! ~ : few othe things.
= rroud Of YOU soldier
: 4 us can ssrvn you in
- iust come in and tell
M lou nsed.
last Coast
2lte Bank
ina Bes oh
Z ~ paid on s. wings.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10

Publishes ths as zsssua n-aa w-a
ssasrssxe- s. sszs-1as
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-04-26
MORE ROAD BONDS NECESSARY

Petitioning for an election is a
inalienable right guaranteed by tn
constitution. but We trust those soo'
citizens who are signig the petition.
Tor an election on the proposed is
suance OF Ss50.0eu worth OF roa,
bonds viii not vote no" ii sivei
The opportunity Move funds Tor road
work must be procured OF the 5000
zoe already spent hy the commission
viii represent an almost total waste
as The finest roads viii soon so To
ruin without provision for mainte-
nance. Also. in justc, TO those liv-
ing in remote sections OF the county.
projects under way ought to be COM
Qleted as il is manifvSlly unfair TO tax
them to pay for good roads when they
are forced to contend with mud holes.
\ still greater argument Tor the is
suance Of the bonds is the fact that
the road commission is now in debt
10 the extent of nearly 100000 and
# the bonds are defeated il will mean
that the commissioner will have TO
make a special tax levy 10 liquidatc
these obligations This would proba-
bly, increase taxes twenty-five TO fifty
per cent for two or three years. So, .
in reality, the bond issue would be
only for $l5o,oOO as 100000 Of the
proposed issue has already been
spent. With this state of affairs star
ing us in the face. caution and de
liberation should be the watchword
before taking any action that might
cause an embarrassing situation.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-04-26

He had been bitter against the old
top sergeant and used TO give a vivid
outline OF what he was going to do to
him when he goto ut of the service
Great was the surprise OF friend on
meeting him about a year after he
had started wearing civvies again 10
find him carrying a parrot which he
intended giving TO his old enemy.
How Gomez" asked the friend. Il
thought you were sore at him.
Man. oh mani" gloated the other.
I'm getting even. taught this bird
every word he knows"
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-04-26
TAIk OF WAR AGAINST JAPAN

The Harding administration az
sressive stand on the question Of 4
japanese mandate over the island of
Zap has created friction between
America and Japan and the LIMOGES
Of both nations are shrieking war
Zap. small German possession. was
seized by Japan during the World
War and the League OF Nations gave
her mandate over the island. On
account Of zap beinc an important
cable center. however. this country
has taken the position that japan
should not exercise mandatory pow
ers over il without Americas consent
This somewhat militant attitude has
aroused the ire of the japanese who
resent Americas intrusion. especially
since this country has not seen fit
10 protest against any of the man
dates given France, England and the
other allies.
But fortunately. leaders Of both
races are discouragine war talk. urg-
ging that the difficulty be settled
amicably. and at this time it is be- /
lieved that hostilities will be averted
Among these leaders is DR..
Toyokichi Iyenaga. reputed to be one
Of Japans official spokemen. who not
only declares that his country viii
not provoke conflict, but takes ad-
vantage of the opportunity to advo-
cate reduction in ornaments. In
view of the recent proposal TO declare
five year naval holiday, his remarks
on this subject are very pertinent.
1T seem to me- the New York Times
quotes him as saying, that the great
naval expansion by both Japan and
the United States is simply foolish
ness. for this reason: Today the
naval tonnage OF the United States
is about 10000, and that of Japan
about 100000. which means that the !
strength is a little more Z
than two to one in favor of the
United States. When Americas pres
ent naval program is completed, in
1895, and Japan's present program
Is completed in 1928, then the pro- =
portion would remain almost exactly :
II the same ratio-two TO one in ia
vor OF the United States And i'll
both countries keep on building. and
complete the present programs, they
sill spend unnecessarily billions OF
Iollars without altering their proper
tomato strength. The idea that a
little country like Japan could sue
essfully compete with the United
tafes in a huge naval expansion.
moving almost no limits. is impcs-
bile. The expense for the United
tates would be heavy, and fer Japan
ruinous
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-04-26
Special Notice.
one cent a word each insertion.

FOR SALE-one HAYNES Six, 5 pa :
IN Al shape. Top and upholster-
ing rs good as new. Newly paint
cd. : coats. front and rear sprins
bumper; ; good tires: looks anu
runs like new. \ classy car. unu-
sual bargain. S90O.O0 if taken al
once Terms If desired TO RESPONSE
BILE persona r Thompson. S04
Charles ST.. Phone l40-J. Monroe,
n C
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-04-26

dILK-We have made arrangements
TO increase our supply of milk. II
We can sell our output in the same
territory covered by our present de-
liveries. VT can sell milk much
lower. Ii eur present patrons will
use twice the quantity they arr
nov consuming. the price will be
still lower Henry Myers. Phone
Union Grove No. 81.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-04-26

FOR SALE-A 20 acre farm jus,
outside the corporate limits Of
Monroe. in high safe of cultlva.
ton. 500 loads stable manure put
on the place Also 5-room house
Would exchange for other lard
Fowler & Lee.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-04-26

FOR SALE-Modern bungalow III
first class shape on East Everettt
eet.-See W. j. Rudge.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-04-26

FOR SALE--My residence on Tally
rand avenue. O. Fallenwider.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-04-26

BARGAINS IN CARS Maxwell tour
ms car. brand new batteries. new
tires and newly painted; Mitchell
SIN touring car. new tires and new
top; | Overland 4 Demonstration:
l Buick five passenger. Tires
and aceessories.-R. Sans, opposite
postoffice.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-04-26

FOR SALE-0ne Auburn Beauty SIX
and three Maxwell 5-passenger cars
-. W. Laney. Agt.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-04-26

FOR Several desirable build
ing lots and nice residences.
Frank Williams.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-04-26

LOST one pool table rail with ah-
Der cushn attached. on Chariot,
and Monroe road Reward ii re.
turned q oln McManus. ii Bear
skin Cotton Mill
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-04-26

HoRSE-SHoEING- Bring your hor
SEES and mules TO the Tyudal place.
We shoe all tours for SIP. p.
Ross a Son.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-04-26

FOR SALE Seven room house Oh
South Hayne street. Water. lights
and sewerage. Freshly painted
Lot loo $50 feet. Apply 10 Il
5. Houston.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-04-26

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
-e02 South Church Street.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-04-26

AUTO TRANSPORTATION anywhere
in the city. 25 cents per passenger.
"A. Frank Helms. Phone 1876.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-04-26

PUBLIC DRAY- Moving a speciality:
prices reasonable. Residence phone
ISL; store sl.-J. W. Richardson.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-04-26

BRING Us your chickens and eggs.
We pay the top. McColnm Bros
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-04-26

N0TICE-We do general repair
work. Fords. Chevrolets. and lar.
ger jobs. We divide our profits
with You. Tires and accessories
r. Sans. opposite postoffice.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-04-26

FOR SALE-Four or five mules and
four or five milk cows. Cash or
good paper. Would like TO engage
enc or two CHOPPERS on shares
d. u. Austin. Wingate. n. c.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-04-26

4 GOOD FARM for sale or rent. two
miles and one-half from the court
house: good house. good water
good outbuildings. and desirable
location. Will sell this place on
easy terms or rent il to the rishi
man. Lots of timber TO be cut on
place. Fowler & Lee.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-04-26
You Are
In Danger!

If you are in the habit of keeping money or val
uables on your person or about your house. you are
certainly in danger
You are in danger not only of being robbed, but
OF having some worse fate befall you. There are.
sad to say those VINO would not hesitate to commit
murmur if necessary to expidite robbery that they
have planned
You will be safer and your money certainly will.
# It is deposited in the bank. We not only offer you
100 per cent safety but will add per cent interest to
your balance each year.
AS to your valuables, you can rent safe deposit
box IN our vault in which they, too, will be really safe
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
COLUMBIA MAT MEN
BOW TO PENNSY
Quaker Heavyweight Has rs
Pounds Advantage Over Morn
ingside Grappler.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26. - Penn's
crippled wrestling squad scored a
hard fought victory over Columbia's
badly battered forces to-day In
Weightman Hall by 1S to 13. This
was the fourth victory out of five
meets for Coach Servais's Quaker
grapplers.
Owing to the large number of
casualties which have recently de-
pleted the Columbia team, Coach
Peterson was forced to use Joe Ia
retzki, weighing but 1876 pounds in the
heavyweight dass against big Chief
Meyer.
The Penn man tipped the scale at 21O
pounds, and with a sevenry-flve pound
advantage the handful of Columbia
hackers who were present conceded
an early fall to the Quaker mat man.
But Zaretzki. who wrestled in the 135
pound class last season. gave Meyer a
hard fight from the very start, and at
several times gained distinct advantage
over his much heavier opponent having
Meyer in several tight places in the early
moments of the battle.
This big difference In avoirdupois,
however. had a telling effect on the
game Morningside Heights battler. and
so weakened him that when Meyer got
body hold on his opponent after the
bout had progressed seven minutes Meyer
only had 70 keep his great weight on
Zaretzki to finally pin the latter's shoul-
ders to the mat in minutes 9 sec
onds. The plucl1y Columbia grappler got
a wonderful hand when he left the floor.
Philip Hart, another newcomer on the
Columbia team, also covered himself with
glory. Hart won two bouts. one on de-
cision and one on a fall. Philips first
bout was with NJ. K. Smith, but it took
Coach Petersons protege two extra
periods of three minutes each to gain the
decision This took a great deal Of the
New Workers. strength, but later Hart
came back and sprang a big surprise by
tossing Holland to the mat and pinnlng
his shoulders down in minutes "a
seconds.
Frank Davis continued his good work
In the 1875 pound class, Il taking him 3
minutes % seconds TO give Hayman
his first beating Of the season. The sum
maries:
IT'S Pound Class-Potter, Columbia threw
Benn, Penn, IN minutes ii seconds with
body, scissors and head hold.
1876 Pound ClaRs-Hart, Columbia, awarded
decision over NJ. r. Smith, Penn. after two
extra periods OF three minutes each.
125 Pound C1ass-Davis, Penn, threw Hay
man, Columbia, I'm 3 minutes n seconds with
a three-uuarter helson.
115 Pound Ciass-Chassens, Penn, AWARDED
decis;or over I.luchltz. Columbia, after Two
extra perioda OF three minutes each.
1853 Pounc Ciass-Capt. Ashoy, fenn'
threw johnson In minutes seconds with
chancery and scissors hold.
Iea,~yyeipht Ciass-Meyer, Penn. threw
ZaretzIy, Columbia. In minutes 81 seconds
with a body head. e,,,,. ,Nou,
145 Pound Class-Hart, Colurhple, tnIe
minutes ~ seconds.
Refcree-Herman Wolfe.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Home Run King Sold to
the Senators for $4,000
Miller Huggins Releases Frank
Baker Before Leaving
for South.

CINCINNATI. Feb. 26.-Just before
leaving Cincinnati tonight, Miller
Higgins, manager Of the New York
American baseball team, accepted an
offer of $4,000 from Clark Griffith of
the Washington club for the release
Of Frank Baker. formerly known as
the Home Run King" Baker did not
play last season and was on the volun-
tary retired list on account of the
death Of his wife.
Higgins made several attempts to
sign Baker for this season. but has
been unable to do SO, and finally wired
Griffith his acceptance Of Bakers re-
lease and to sign Baker if the latter
would agree to play ball. Baker has
tentatively indicated a willingness to
play again.
Griffith has been trying to get Baker
for some time, and Higgins was will
ing to part with him, but wanted play
ers instead of money for the third
baseman.
Huggins went to Hot Springs to
straighten out matters with Pitcher
Carl Mays, who is in training there
but has not signed his contract, but
he expects to come to terms without
much delay.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
ARMY HAS CLEAN
SWIMMING SLATE
Defeats Syracuse by AZ to II
in Final Meet of Season
for Middies.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
WEST POINT, n. Y, Feb. 26.-The
Army wound up It's swimming schedule
to-day, defeating Syracuse University by
point total of AZ 10 II and capturing
every event except the plunge, which
went to Sickle of the visitors. The
cadets have clean slate for the season,
having defeated Lehigh, Columbia, Har-
ward and Syracuse. The summaries:
so Yard Dash-Won by Goodman, Army;
Timberlake, Army. second; Waterman. Syr-
acuse third. Time, % 3-5 seconds.
900 Yards-Won by Breidster, Army; Merri-
wether, Army, second; Lawrence, Syracuse
third. Time, 2 minutes 40 20 seconds.
Dving--Won by Longwel, Army; Pols-
grove, Army. second; Meek, Syracuse, third
100 Yard Dash--won by Timberlake. Army
Burrill. Army, second; Leitch, Syracuse
third. Time, 1 minute % seconds.
PIunge--Won by Sickle. Syracuse; Carpen
ter, Army. second: Scott, Army. third. Dis
tance, 81 feet.
$40 Foot Relay-Won by Army Climber
lake, Burrll. Breidster, Goodman) Syra
cuse second (Neeks. Waterman, Gordon
Leitch). Time, l minute 81 seconds. Tota
points-Army, AZ; Syracuse, IL.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
YALE SWIMMERS ARE
VTCTORS OVER HARVARD

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HTrAID
BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 26.-Yale's swim
ming team outclassed Harvard tonight
beating the Crimson by a 81 to 16 score.
Harvard's only first place was in the
fifty yard dash. which was won by
Bracket. Yale led in all the other
events and won the relay race handily.
The summary:
so Yard Dash--won by Bracket, Harvard
Johnson, Harvard. second: Shaffer, Yale.
third. Time, 27 seconds.
100 Yard Dash-won by Higgins, Yale
Bracket Harvard. second: Neville, Yale.
third. Time, min. as sec.
220 Yard Dash-Won by Townsend, Yale (,
Hopkins, Yale, second: Douglas, Harvard.
third. Time min. IL sec.
Fancy Diving-Won by Ferguson, Yale;
Crane. Yale, second; Doherty Harvard.
third.
plunge for Distance--won by Guernsey,
Yale distance "a feet 2 inches); Thomas.
Harvard, second distance 81 feet 4 irchesl I;
wood. Yale. third distance GO feet 10
lnches).
Relay Race-won by Yale (shaffer. Cook.
Tyler and Higgins); Harvard. second CWy-
man, Thayer, johnson and Parsons). Time,
/ min. ~ sec.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
COLUMBIA FENCERS
LOSE TO YALE BY
SCORE OF 5 TO 6
Outcome of Contest Is Left
in Doubt Until Last Bout
Is Decided.
SEASONS FIRST DEFEAT
Walker of Blue Is Individual
Star, Coming Through With
an UnbrOken Record.

The Columbia fencing team suffered
its first defeat of the season yesterday
afternoon, when 1t was nosed out of
victory by the close score of to in
favor of Yale. The match was held in
the Columbia gymnasium.
The final outcome was left in sus-
pense until the last bout was fenced
off, Yale leading by one point and the
home team having a chance to tie.
Walker, the Blue captain, fenced Ben
coe in the final round and won the
bout and the meet, scoring six touches
to Bencoe's four Walker was the in
dividual star, winning all of his bouts,
as well as coming through with flying
colors in the final round.
Columbia and Yale divided honors
evenly in the sabres. Reaves, who was
expected to win in both matches,
dropped his first one to Plumley by to
5. thereby giving the New Haven team a
decided lead. De Land of Yale defeated
Contreras In the oncy epee bout Of the
match. The summary:
Foils-Nahon. Columbia. defeated Bishop,
Yale 9-S Bencoe, Columbia, defeated Mac
Kenzie, Yale. ST; Walker. Yale. defeated
Farley. Columbia. 6-5; Bishop, Yale. de-
feated Bencoe. Columbia, 7-5; Farley, Co
lumbia, defeated Mackenzie. Yale, 13-9:
Walker. Yale, defeated Nahon, Columbia.
CT; Bishop. Yale. defeated Farley. Coum-
bia, 81; Nahon. Columbia, defeated Mac
Kenzie, S-6; Walker. Yale. defeated Ben
coe, Columbia, 6-4.
Sabres-Davenport, Yale. defeated Ferrera.
1-5; Plurnley. Yale. defeated Reaves, Is:
Reaves. Columbia. defeated Davenport. IA:
Ferriera, Columbia, defeated Plumley, Yale.
~
Epee-DeLand. Yale. defeated Contreras,
Columbia.
Final score-Yale 8: Columbia. 8. Referee
Louis Mouquin. N Y. A. G.