davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-23


and set of 2se. Clara Ferriter of
War Department carried off second
prize, with a game of 1O4 and a set
of $50. Edna Eckhart of the Ma
tfonals was winner of the prize for
second high game, with a count of
1O5.
This weeks schedule follows: Mon
day. oysters VS.. Finance: Tuesday,
Nationals VS.. Bureau; Wednesday,
Bfllie's Team VS.. Post Office Depart
ment; Thursday, City Post Office VS..
Treasury; Friday, Western Union VS..
War Department.
Big Supplee started Harmony to-
ward its sweep over Pentalpha in the
Masonic League last week, when he
toppled spares in the ninth and tenth
frames of his first game. Supplee got
big counts on each spare.
Here's this weeks schedule in the
Masonic circuit:
Monday-New Jerusalem VS.. Ar
minus, National VS.. King Solomon,
Hiram VS.. Osiris.
Tuesday-B. B. French vs. Pental-
pha, La Fayette vs. East Gate, Stans-
bury VS.. Columbia.
Wednesday-W. r. Singleton VS..
Lebanon, Hope VS.. Mount Pleasant,
St.. Johns va Joppa.
Thursday-Federal VS.. Takon1a, AL
bert Pike VS.. Naval, Harmony VS..
Friday-Dawson We. George c.
whiting. King David vs.. Washington
Centennial, Potomac va NJ NJ Parker.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
FOOT BALL RESULTS

MAlncs
Tufts, U; Norwich, 0.
BOwdOin, 1S; Colby, O.
Boston University. IA; Trinity. o.
MuhlenburE, 17s Gettysburg, 13.
Rochester, 2s; Union, z.
Franklin and Marshall, 2; Swarth-
more, 2.
New Hampshire College. Fl; ver-
Dickinson, 20, Ursinus. o.
Pennsylvania M. G., 70; Washing
ten College. z.
MiddleburR, z; Williams, 3.
Lebanon Valley, o, st. Johns, o.
CENTRAL.
Ohio State, II; Michigan, o.
wisconsin, 70, Illinois, o.
Minnesota, 9; Indiana, o.
NOtre Dame, 2; Nebraska. o.
Cincinnati. 115; Kentucky Wes-
ieyan. o.
Wittenburx. :, Western Reserve. O..
Michigan Aggies, II; Western State
Normal. II.
Kansas. II; Iowa State, 2.
Oklahoma. 2S; Warrington. 13.
Oberlin. 3S; Hiram, 9.
Wooster, II; Case. 3.
Marietta, y; Thiel, o.
DenixOn. II; Ohio University. :.
Butler. 33; Earlham, Z.
Kansas Aggies. 2; Missouri, 3.
Oklahoma AEgies. =: Arkansas. o.
st. Xavier, 40; Rose Poly, o.
Miami, SO; Ohio Wesleyan, o.
Kenyon, o; Mount Union, o.
Depauw. Fl; st. Louis, 2.
North Dakota, Fl; Southe Dakota, O.
Muskingum. -, Rio Grande. o.
WEST.
Utah, II; Colorado College. 3.
University of Colorado, 10; Uni.
versfty of Denver, 2.
Wyoming, IA, Colorado Mines. z. -.
Whitman, II; College of Idaho, II.
Universfty Of California, 80, Uni
versity OF Oregon. O.
Oregon Agricultural College, n;
Unive rsity Of Warrington. o.
Nevada, At Utah AgEies, D.
Pacific Fleet. -; stanford, 2.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
FRENCH BOXER MAY vISl-

CriQui. Il French featherweiGht,
may conc to this country in an cf-
fort to box Johnny kilbane. Criq.-
is a war hero, the lower part OF H..
face being blown away by a shell 4.
plastic surgeon of France succeeded
in building a new chin for the boxc
which enables him to Withstand hsss
punches.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
GEORGIA TECHS SPEED
. 0vERWHELMS RUTGERS

ATLANTA, Ga. October 22.-Speed.
coupled with bewindering double and
triple passes, enabled Georgia Tech
to win 4S-to-14 victory over the
heavy Rutgers eleven here today
The visitors made possible their first
touchdown by two cleverly executed
forward passes, the last one. Waite
to Dick inson, netting 80 yards for the
score. while Dickinson scooped up a
fumbled punt in the final period and
raced 25 yards across the goal line.
The Tech victory was the more i'm
pressive because almost every touch
down was the result of steady driv-
ing down the field. which the team
showed it could do against the New
Jersey machine. Spectacular end
runs by Barron. clever lodging
through broken fields by Brewster
and short gains. but with fair regu-
larity. against the Rutgers line, in
terspersed with the duplicate passes.
gained twenty-five first downs for
Tech, against eight for Rutgers. The
Tech Jump shift seemed to worry
the visitors.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
WINS MANY NET TITLES.

B. I. Norton, the South African ten
mis- player who gave Bill Tilden such
a hard match in the final at Wimble-
don, had a successful season in Brit
ish Journeys. He won the open sin
giles at Surbiton, the Midland Coun-
ties championship, the North Of Eng
land championship and the South of
England title.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

Ability to solve their opponents
attack and costly fumbles. by SYRIA
cuse backs brought the victory to
the Panthers. Tom Davies. captain
of Pitt, bewildered the visiting play
ers time and again by twisting and
line for big gains. Bert Stein. the
Panthers' center; Holloran, Pitt quar-
terback, and Hewitt, Pitt fullback,
were prominent in the home victory.
Stein was in nearly every play,
tackling and giving interference
while Hewitt plunged through center
for good gains many times.
Panthers Recover Fumbles.
Pitt registered 90 first downs
during the game, against for Syra-
cuse. Kellogg. W. Anderson and
Jappe, who carried the ball for SYRIA
cuse most of the time, were thrown
for losses ranging from to 10 yards,
time after time, and zimmerman was
forced to punt. Zimmerman fumbled
on several occasions and on each in
stance a Pitt man fell on the ball.
The Panthers scored twice in the
first period on double passes and line
plunges, Davies carrying the ball
second period and held Pitt, but In
the third the home team came back
and scored twice. one of the touch
downs being on a sensational 55-yard
run by Winterburn. and the other on
a double pass. Holloran to Davies.
Pitt registered again in the last pc
riod, when Callona went over after
a drive from midfield.
Davies was injured early in the
final period, and a few minutes after
he left the game Pop Warner, Pitt
coach, sent in his secondstring team,
which had advanced the pigskin to
the Syracuse 5-yard line when the
game ended.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
MINNESOTA IS VICTOR
OVER INDIANA, 6 TO O

MINNEAPOLIS, October 22.-Resort-
ing to forward passes and punting
Minnesota today defeated Indiana, 6
to 0.
Although Indiana was defeated she
was not outfought, and compelled
Minnesota to fight for every inch of
ground gained.
Minnesota's goal was threatened in
the final period, when Kyle. fullback
for Indiana, carried the ball to the
5-yard line. Lineup:
Evening star., 1921-10-23
DARTMOUTH TRIUMPHS.

HANOVER, n. H, October 22.-
Dartmouth's attack bewildered CO.
lumbia today and the Green eleven
rolled up 31-7 score against the
New Yorkers. The game, replete with
well executed forward passes and
brilliant open-field running, also was
marked by fumbles on both sides.
with Dartmouth recovering most of
it's mistakes.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
CORNELL HAS EASY TIME.

ITHACA, N. Y, October 22.-Cor-
nell won from Colgate today, 81 to
Z, using a varied overhead and plung-
ing attack. The visiting eleven
scored it's only touchdown in the
opening minutes of play, when the
Ithacan backs fumbled. Lfssfelt, the
Colgate left guard, was seriously in
jured. He is believed to have suf-
fered a brain conclusion.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
SYRACUSE OUTCLASSED
BY PITTSBURGH, $50

DITTSBURG October 2The University OF Pittsburgh
Syracuse University ball here today
blanked the New York
victory The Pitt backs gained will throughout
around working perfect many the other
backeld unable through
line the visitors being thrown for losses practically
the
and they few registered forward
Evening star., 1921-10-23
ADMONISHED
TO OBSERVE THE RULES

OWLERS generally good
enthusiastic, occasionally violate the code governing
duct of players match As gentle
bowling alleys
lated of intended cultivate sportsmanke spirit
among ducpn fraternity At may
reading
Evening star., 1921-10-23
FIELD GOAL BY BREWER .
is MARGIN OF VICTORY
Outplayed in First Half, Black and Gold Shows
Strength and Versatility of Attack
in Latter Stages.
BY II. G. BYRD.

FTER finishing the first half the end of the
u University Maryland initiated strong
forward attack the third
with Virginia Polytechnic Institute 10 cupayed
half practically making during
periods the Black and Gold opened
supporters versatility
of game.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
VILLANOVA DOWNS C.. u.
ON LATE SCORE, E TO 0

A teri Vilanova during half
Field Brookand Catholic
outpayed the late of the
The Pennylvanans touchdown
OF Lynchs
Vlanova began
He
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Line-Up and Summary.

Substitutions Maryland-Groves for Nc
ouade. Moore for Guadry Lewis for Burger.
for Scherertz Flory for Gettie, Jones for Fiery.
Wilson for Rhodes Observation-Disclosures, Wal.
lace. Goals from touchdowns-Nisbet.W Wallace.
Goal from feld-Brewer Referee-Gass (Le.
high. Umpire-Masothn Michigan. Lines.
man-Apple (Michisan). Time Of periods-l5
minutes.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Yale to Use American Oar.

Yale next season will use the broad
er bladed American oar in English
built shells. Three hundred and
twenty-five candidates turned out for
last years crews,
Evening star., 1921-10-23
vANDY R0UTs TEXAS.

DALLAS, Tex. October 22.-
Vanderbilt made it's first appearance
on a Texas gridiron in eighteen
years here today. and celebrated by
defeating the Texas University Long
horns. Two Commodore touchdowns
were due to Intercepted passes.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Line-Up and Summary.

Georgia Tech. h............. Il II u rs
Rutgers scoring: Touchdowns. Dickinson t2l.
Goals from touchdowns. Brennan (2D. Tech
scoring: Touchdowns-Barren l3), Harlan,
Brewster. Carter Substitute for Barron),
Farnsworth Substitute for Harlan). Goals
from touchdowns-Lyman ,5l. Granger. Ref
eree-Mr. Frank Birch. Chicago. Umpire
Mr.. c. Williams, Oberln. Linesman, Mr.. B.
williams. Virginia. Time of periods-15
minutes.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

Donald. Finn for McGrady. Catholic U.-Ker-
risan for Buckley. Emory for Murray. Yeaser
for Keeler, Patterson for Yesger, McKeon for
Finn. Goal from touchdown (missedl-Hertz-
ler heferee-Hafmon Bethany. Umpire
Thomas Laf1yettel. Liaesman-Susent
(Holy Cross). Time Of periods-lS minutes.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
SEWANEE JO[TS DOPE
BY BEATING ALABAMA

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, October "a
For the first time since 1914, Uni
versity of the South was able to de-
feat University of Alabama, trounc-
iG.S the Crimsons here this after
noon. II to 0. The result was dis
tinct upset.
Sewanee showed all the old punch
and power which, years ago. won for
bama. The Tiger backfield. led by
Couglan. ripped off gain after gain,
and twice in the first half had the
ball within Alabama's 1o-yard lines.
Fumhles each time prevented a touch
down. In the second half. however.
with Couglan still leading the attack.
Scwanee scored two touchdowns.
Forward passes played a large part.
Early in the game after Sewanee
had been unable to gain in three
tries, Skidmore dropped back to Ala
bama's 40-yard line and booted a
goal from placement.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
HE|NE'S 27-YARD DASH
BEATS BUSINESS TEAM

George Heine, star tackle at Tech
High School last year. carried the
University of Maryland freshmen to
7-to-0 victory over Business High
School yesterday in the foot ball
game in Central Stadium. Early in
the second period when a Business
the ball and wormed his way %
yards through broken field to goal.
He added the extra point with neat
kick.
Business held the heavier fresh
men team at bay during the first
three periods. but the Marylanders
made considerable headway in the
final quarter.
The Stenographers startled the
freshmen with determined attack in
the opening quarter. but after work
ing the ball TO Maryland's 3-yard
line lost it by fumbling.
Nd. Fresh. ca. Positions. Business to,.
Baker. Left end: ::......... Clarridge
Davis. Left guard .Du Feif
Reach. .......... Center ....:;..... .MSGarraghy
burger. Right guard ..... .Greenwood
Baum hight end. ............ Smith
Smith. ......... Quarterback. ............. .Day
Lewis. Left halfback; ........ Bangs
Marden. ........ Right halfback. ...... Clark
Heine ...... .Fullback. ............. Barrett
Score by periods:
Maryland ...........-.O -
Business ............o W
substitutions: Maryland-Faber for Lewis.
pies for Smith. Observation-Disclosures for Green
wood. Sprague for Day. Greenwood for Du
Feif. Wall for Clarridge, Cooperman for Wall
Heine Referee-Pfeifer uehighI. Umpire
tMercefshursi tSnnes si Time Of rerods-io minutes
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Line-Up and Summary.

Wisconsin scoring: Touchdowns-Brumm,
Elliott. Woods Substitute for Gibson). Goals
from touchdowns-Sundt. Umpire-Mr. Hanes,
Yale Referee-Mr. MagidsOn, Michigan.
Field judge-Mr. Dorticas. Maine. Head
lnesman--Mr. Knight. Dartmouth. Time Of
periods-1J minutes.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

Syracuse (0) Position, Pittsburgh fas>
Baysinger. Left end Howxar
Clash. Left tackle Harmo.
Jappe. Left guard . SanS.
Culver. Center - Stair
Thompson 49,. .RiRht guard ~ saiAIasnn
Quick (capt.) Right tackle .McIesn
Morse. ...... Ri9ht end n WiIJiams
Hoses. ........ Quarterback ~ HnIIor,
zimmerman. Left halfback Davies capt
W. Anderson. Right halfbaok. C. Anderso.
Kellogg. ........ Fullback .... Hewitt
Score by periods:
Syracuse ....... N
Pittsburgh .......... "A o IA -S5
Touchdowns- (s), winterburn (sub
for G.. Anderso-), Collona (sub for Hewitt),
Goals from touchdowns-Davies (4), Holloran.
Referee-MaxweN (Swarthmore). Umpire
Hallahan BOSTON, Head linesman-Costello
Georgetown).
Evening star., 1921-10-23

Sewanee scoring: Touchdowns Conglan.
Bauman. Goals from touchdowns - Conway
Mr.. Streit, Auburn. Cmpire-Mr. Springer,
Pennsylvania Iinesman-Mr Harris, Auburn
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
AQUITANIA SAILS,
CARRYING A BAND
Mrs. Vincent Astor Among
the Passengers.

The liner Aquitania sailed yesterday
for Cherbourg and Southampton with
425 first, 225 second and 500 third class
passengers. For the first time the liner
backed out into the Hudson with the
strains OF a brass band contending with
the thunder of her whistle. The band
was formed by her crew, and hereafter
will be feature of the ship.
Mrs. Vincent Astor sailed for a visit
of four weeks in England and France.
She will meet her mother in England.
Mr. Astor went to the pier to say
good-by to his wife.
After spending six weeks in this coun-
try Count Paul Teleki. accompanied by
the Countess. left for Hungary. The
former Premier lectured at williams
College during his stay here. When the
matter OF the dinner OF the Hungarian
Chamber OF Commerce in his honor was
mentioned Count Teleki explained that
the affair was called off at his request
because he was not in good health. Hc
denied that the failure TO have the din
ner was due to political reasons.
Also sailing were Count Laszl.
Szechenyi. who came from Hungary
early in the summer to join his wife
Major and Mrs. Algernon +. Burnabs
and Major-Gen. Hugh Keppell Bethel
military attache OF the British Embassy
In Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
Miss Adelaide Kip Rhinelander
and Her Fiance, Mr.. Julien st.
Charles Shackno, Are Guests.

Formal announcement was made last
evening by Mr.. Philip Rhinelander OF the
engagement of his daughter. Miss Ade-
laide Kip REinelander. to Mr.. Julien st.
Charles Shsckno at a dinner for his
daughter and her fiance, in his home. IS
West Forty-eighth street. While def
mite arrangements for the wedding have
not been made ii is expected that Il
will take place in November.
The dinner was served in the dining
room. where have been placed number
Of the suits OF ancient armor which
form part Of the notable collection made
by Mr.. Rhinelander and his brother.
Mr. 7. ]. Oakley Rhinelander. The table
was decorated with a large centre piece
Of pink roses.
The guests, all members of the family
circle, were Mr.. and Mrs. Julien Shack
no, parents OF Miss Rhinelander's fiance
Mr.. and airs. Philip Kip Rhinelander
Mr.. and Mrs Walton Livingston Oakley
Mr.. and Mrs. William V. b. Kip. Mr.
Leonard KIP Rhinelander and Mr.. Spots.
wood Dandridge Bowers. Mrs. Walton
Oakley, Miss Rhinelander's aunt. who Is
stopping at Cragsmoor Inn In Ulster
County. was prevented by illness from
being present.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
LfPPINCOTT RELATIVE
APPEALS IN PROBATE
Niece Alleges Undue Influ-
ence in DraUing VIII.

ATLANTIC CRY. Sept 13.-Charging
undue influence and expressing belief
that later will was drawn but never
produced. Miss Agnes May Lippincott Of
Philadelphia, to-day filed an appeal In
the Orphans Court here from the pro-
bate OF the will of her uncle, the late
George T. Lippincott, millionaire banker
Of this city. who succumbed TO sleeping
sickness at his brother-in-law's home
In this city on February II last. lie
was stricken on his yacht in Florida.
Under the terms OF the Will offered for
probate Mrs. Margaret Wolbert Bart
lett. wife Of William II. Bartlett, former
director OF Public Safety OF this city
and wealthy boardwalk broker. and sis
ter-in-law OF the dead banker. Is made
the chief beneficiary of the estate. esti-
mated az about s1.0o0O00. Mrs. Bart
lett also was appointed Administrative
OF the estate.
Miss Lippincott's petition alleges that
"at the time the will was drawn and exc
cuted Mr.. Lippincott did not have tcsta-
mentary capacity and undue influence
was exertcd excluding members OF the
family from benefitlng In the estate.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
NOTES OF THE THEATRE.

Friday night will BE Army. Navy and Ma
rine Corps night ~ tho Comedy Theatre
when the personnel Of the $. Rankin Drew
Post ~ the American Legion will SEQ Tho
letc Carlos Wupperman. who was Killed ia
the service abroad.
sir william wisomsn. representative OF
the British Embassy. win be the guest OF
Basil Dean ~ the opening performance ta-
night of Tho Blue Lagoon" ~ the Astor
Theatre.
Green Jade n drama IN three acts rnd
five scenes by :. Broughtontall. has lust had
itn premiere AZ Dayton. Ohlo With Miss
Mabel Bfomweil In tho leading role
At Atlantic city. Kilhourn Gordon, me. had
Iust presented "pot Luck comedy by nd
ward Childs Carpenter. with cast, incud-
R5ckciiffc Tollowes.
Harry Wags;aff Gribble. author az March
Hares' wl play the husband with Alan
Brooks W "a Dangerous Man"
Richard a. Hcrndon has accepted FOR early
production THE Title" hy Arnold Bennett.
Ethel jackson, the original Merry wld-
ow," wlll rny ono ~ two Important femi-
utre roieq in "Ag va Mould, drama Nv
Cnnries Markay, With which Tho l..op'a' =
Players. Inuc.. VIII opcn tLelr first season
at The Fifteenth street Theatre ut III Tast
Fifteenth ai1et. october ~.
Charas uiNiugham lasi evcliue entertained
ne lrish llay".F Mho .cpon = Henry Mi.
ltr'a Theatre Id 'IAr Waite Headed ~ -
Tomorrow eycpiug, ~ the performance az
"Gct Together. at the lirp0dume.
Miss warda Lyon Wl succeed Miss Hazel
Pawn in Getting Gcrtle's Garter ut the
Republic Theatre next Monday evening Miss
Dawn will Join Avery Hopwoods new farce
".rhe Dsmi-virgin."
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
NOTES FROM NEW LONDON.
linen shower Held for Miss EIiz.
abeth Armstrong.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HrrArp.
New LONDON. Conn. Sept. 13.-Miss
Lucia Chapman, daughter of the Rev.
edward NJ. Chapman. gave a linen
enower at her home at the Peuuot for
-iiss Elizabeth Armstrong. whose en-
Eagement TO Mr. Sidney II. Miner, was
aanounced recently
y miscellaneous shower for Miss
Marion Wells who's marriage to Mr..
Theodore Orville Colby of California is
. take place here October 20. was CIV
90 by Mrs. Norris wife of Prof. Frank
Toward Morris of Connecticut College.
Arrivals at the Mohican Hotel in
GUIDE Mr.. and Mrs George Banta. Mr..
ana Mrs. A. w. Mcdonald. Mrs. A. Nc
donald. the Misses Dorothy and Helen
Mcdonald. Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Hall. the
Misses Hall of Brooklyn, N. Y, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Nockolsen. Mrs. ]. r. Price.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. l.. Neeley, PITTSBURGH :
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Fales Virginia .
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Manning and family
Mrs. NJ. G. Stratton. Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ
Shertall, Washington, d. c.: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. n. Walther. Flushing: Mr.. and
Mrs. N. A. Hull. Newark: Mr.. and Mrs.
ii. G. Turner, Paterson: Mr. and Mrs.
w. A. Burnham and party. Irvington.
N Y
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
MISS WALKER, KIN OF
LATE ADMIRAL, TO WED
To Become Bride Of Mr.. J. w
DaUis, War AUidtor.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
NEWPORT, r. l.. Sept. 13.-Mrs. Ninc
Chinn Walker of Washington announces
the agement OF her daughter. Miss
Elizabeth Grimes Walker, to Mr.. John
Williams Davis. The wedding will take
place In October. Miss Walker and her
mother were residents of Newport for
some time and Miss Walker has many
friends here.
She is a direct descendant on her
fathers side of Timothy Pickering. who
held three Cabinet offices during Wash
ington Administration. and grand
daughter of the late Rear Admiral John
Grimes Walker. u. S. N. commander OF
the White Squadron, the first United
States fleet to enter European waters
and after his retirement president OF
the Isthmian Canal Commission. On her
mothers side she Is descended from Col
William Ball of Virginia and is closely
related to Sir Alfred and Lady Kempe
of London. Miss Walker is member
of the Junior League.
Mr.. Davis belongs to n prominent
Virginia family. He Is a graduate OF
Cornell University. During the war he
was a Captain in the air service.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
Newport Society
to Honor America
Yacht Cup Winner
Two Destroyers to Escort Her
Into Harbor-NOtes
Of Resort.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
NEWPORT. r. J.. Sept. l3.-The famous
schooner yacht America. winner of the
mp. will have a fine reception at New
Dorr On her arrival Friday on her way
uowD the coast for Annapolis.
Rear-Admiral Ashley H. Robertson.
commanding the destroyer force, has
delegated two destroyers to escort her
into the karbor from Providence, and
the Mlvor of Newport. Mr. jeremiah
J.. MahoEey. has requested that the
Stars and stripes be flown from all flag
poles that day.
The destroyer Rodgers with Com
nander Steckei will be the committee
boat. and among those on the reception
committee to meet the America will be
Rear-Admirals William s. Sims, Fred
erick Bassett and Hopertson, Represen-
tatiye Clark Burdick and several prom
lnent members of the summer colony.
Registered at the Casino to-day were
Mr.. John Q. Beach, Mr.. Francis Roche,
VINO returned this morning from hunt
ing trip In Maine; Miss Katherine r.
Cortazzo. Mrs. Frederick Allen and Miss
Allen. who are at the Muenchinger King.
and Mr. Louis H. Hobbs.
There were two defaults in the young
mems scratch doubles tennis event at
The Casino for prizes offered by Mrs
Charles Moran. David K. Armstrong
and Thomas Bridges defaulted to w. B.
Kip and Gordon Douglas, Jr.. and Dud-
ley Davis. Jr.. and Barclay Douglas de-
faulted to w. T. Andrews and v. Fris-
sell. The one match played. however.
contained some startling tennis and was
won by Edgar Galway and Charles
Moran. Jr.. by defaulting F. C. Have
meyer and Mcclure Howland 6-S, 6-3,
6-3. The tournament will be con-
tinued tomorrow.
Mrs Pembroke Jones will entertain
Tor children Tomorrow at Sherwood and
in the evening Mr.. and Mrs Charles f.
Prichardson will give a dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Williams Of
New York are at the New Cliffs Hotel.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
GEORGE p. WETMORE
BURIED IN NEWPORT
State and City Pay Last Hon
ors to Former GoUernor.

Special Dsssotch 10 TIM NEW YoRK HERAlo
NEWPORT, Sept. 13.-Morc than 400
persons to-day attended the funeral at
Trinity Church or George body Wet.
more, former Senator and former Gov
ernor The Rev Stanley G. Hughes con-
Quoted the service and the burial was In
the family plot az Island Cemetery. The
usher3 at the church We're Messrs Will
iam {. Euatis Edgar NJ Phelps and
Theodore .. Carr.
Gov. san Soucl OF Rhode Island and
former Cows Garvin and Beeckman
were among those present, as we'll as
Gems. Charles w. Abbott and Charles
A. Wilson, Representative Clark Bur
d ck. Mayor jeremiah Mahoney and all
the city officials. There were many
present from out OF town and the flora!
display was unusual. the Newport Read
ing Room. being among those organiza-
tions with which Mr.. Wetmore was con
nected. sending beautiful piece. and
other institutions were represented In
both person and flowers.