davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-18
RAGGED CHILDREN PLAY BEFORE
BLANK, SILENT WINDOW FRONTS

luoff. an Argentine tango" and q
tow popular Russian folk sonEa
In Moscow's poor districts IL pow
efty and suffering beyond discrlp
ton. u was always 20. Of course.
before tho var. Moscow was a city
Of greatest luxury. finest churches.
and deepest poverty. Tho poverty
IL pllIable nov. Aud the houses
look m " their landlords had run
away years ago, leaving a pennlloss
tenant to make shit aa best he
could.
Moaoow'a beautiful public build.
lngr. however. her wonderful wealth
IN architecture. are unmarried. de-.
spite the fact that her streets fur.
nifhcd the stage for ono Of the
hardest fought revolutions Of hlnio.
~. ! was surprised In tho former
bIg business district 10 find virtually
no broken window panes. although
there were immense glass fronts BY
scores.
These gigantic empty business
buildings. which seem 10 have been
larEe counting houses. financial
headquarters or commercial houses
OF some character. look 30 out Of
place, all locked np and empty. like
a great machine In perfect condI. |
ilon left ownerlcss ON the roadside. |
Moacow's religious life. 10 deep
In Russian character. has gone on
IN spite of revolution or hardship. |
The congregations present a sad ap.
however. In their old
was struck by the pre-.
pondcrence Of seeming destitute
among the congregation Of the |
cl urch Of Our Savior. the most /
bosutIful temple IN Moscow and per
haps In the world
Among the saddcr Of The scenes.
however are the great markct.placcs
whero people OF all classes 90 to !
sci, ana buy food. clothing. etc.
Distinguished looking ex.officers.
sitll last pa!r Of army boots. to
'c'l for enough money for a bit OF !
bread women with an that III left /
II their jewolry offering II In OK.
'hange for food.
A little child held up to me n
liver object which may have been
lei baby spoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-18

sors. paradoa the streets and neatly
cut tho hlIndan off any standing
horse they see. FLINDERS. tho society
explains. are particularly nosIous IN
winter. whom payements are slippery
and the horses must step carefully.
The winter campaign of the Humane
Society IL on.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-18
OFF WITH BLINoERs.

BY United Press.
New York, Nov. 1S.-New York
streets stage many strange scenes.
Here is one. Acting under the direc.
tion OF Humane Society. little
squad OF women. armed with scis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-18

been rfssanssd Tor a graduated vaes
increase contingent uron tho proper
sionais 10 tho Increased price ~ rho
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-18

A euFrenl of 4 amsaFe passing
lhroaEh a heart muscle ~.ll hil .
person.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
NEW YORK GOLFER
| TO PLAY IN FINAL
L. A. Hamilton Meets r. M.
Purves for 'Ad' Tourney
HOnOrs.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW York HEHAiD.
PINEHuRsT. n. c.. Jan. 13.--In the
semi-fnai round of the Winter Golf
Leagues tournament at Pinehurst to-
day r. Murray Purves Of Woodland, the
medallist. played against w. E. Conklyn
of Dunwoodie in the championship eight
and came through to the final In COM
pany with Lou Hamilton of Garden City.
who was vainly opposed by Clinton
Elliott Jr., of Cherry Valley.
Purves went out in II against Conklyn
and was ] up at the turn. Coming in
all holes were halved except the four
teenth, which Purves won with birdie
A. and the seventeenth. which the medal
list also annexed with 4. the match
thus going to Purves by UP and to
play.
Hamilton and Elliott both went out in
SO and were all even at the turn.
Elliotts figures included a birdie 3,
achieved with the aid of long putt on
the fourth green. Coming in Hamilton
won the tenth. and followed this up by
taking the eleventh In par after pass
ing UP for the sake OF safety an easy
enough chance for 5. Elliott reduced
his disadvantage TO down at the
fifteenth, but Hamilton came hack with
win at the sixteenth and took the
match by and l, with the halving OF
the seventeenth hole.
NJ ID
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
MORE STEWARDS
FOR JOCKEY CLUB
TO Increase Number From
Seven to Nine-August
Belmont Reelected.

AT the annual meeting of the Jockey
CLUB yesterday afternoon August Bel
mont offered a resolution increasing the
NUMBER or the stewards from seven to
f&ne. The resolution will be published
in the Rdcin0 Calendar and voted ON
at the next meeting. When it comes TO
vote there is little doubt about it
passing, for majority of the members
are known to be in favor of it.
While the reason for the increase was
not made public IL Is understood that
Mr.. Belmont and other members be-
lieve nine stewards are necessary SO
that three may be in the stand every
day at every meeting 1t also was re-
ported that Gov. Miller intended TO re-
construct the State Racing Commission
and order a State Commissioner In the
stand at all meetings. Probably the
two new members who win be eligible
when the resolution is passed. Will be
the two racing commissioners.
The meeting was well attended. Those
present were Archibald Barklie, August
Belmont, Edward Il. Cassatt, John l..
SCowdin. Robert l.. Gerry. f. Gray Girls
void, ). ). Howland, Joseph u. Davis,
T.. Ambrose Clark, A IL. Morris, II r.
Oxnard, jain Sanford. f. X. Sturgls.
Joseph r. Widener, K. T. Wilson. Will
lam Woodward and Samuel Riddle.
Z. r. Hitchcock. III. X. Knapp and
j. Il. Widener were reelected stewards
for two years.
At the meeting of the stewards that
followed August Belmont was reelected
chairman. F.. K. Sturgis was chosen
vice-chairman and II. X. Knapp secre-
tary and treasurer. Messrs. Hitchcock.
Knapp and Widener were reappointed
members of the license committee
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
AMERICAN RACQUETS
PLAYERS START WELL
TUo u. S. Entrants Score ir,
Canadian Event.

MONTREAL. Jan. 13.--Play for the
Canadian amateur racquet champion
ship opened here to-day. with many OF
the leading players OF the United States
and Canada as contestants. The tour
nament is the first since 1914.
A S. Cassils of Montreal, present
champion. wfll defend his title. and
among the contenders are Clarence c.
Peli OF New York. United States cham
pion. who formerly held the Canadian
title and others. including players from
New York and Chicago. The singles
and doubles win be completed this week,
II is expected, with the finals scheduled
for next Saturday.
CassiIs won the opening contest from
II. Il. Frelinghuysen, the scores being
15-12, 15--12, 15--l4. In the second
match Stanley q. Mortimer of The
United States made II three straight
over II. N. Hickson OF Montreal. L. Du
p. Irving. also Of the United States dele.
CATION. won three sets in q row from his
American colleague. III. M. Smith. Louis
Noel was conquered by Howard Linn.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
A. A. H. s. SUSPENDS
! VAUGHAN MANAGER
Broad Lawn Entries to Be Re-
fused for a Year as Result
Of Garden Ringer"

The Association OF American Horse
Shows yesterday announced the suspen-
sion for one year OF Patrick O'Connell,
manager of the Broad Lawn Stables of
Rosemont Pa, for having exhibited the
two-year-old hackney saddle pony Mys-
terious as Little Fire Lady in class for
four-year-olds at the last national horse
show in Madison Square Garden. II
was further ordered that entries from
tho Broad Lawn Stables be refused for
the period of one year by all members
OF the A. A. II. S.
The Broad Lawn Stables is the name
in which the daughters of Samuel NJ.
Vauclain Of Philadelphia have exhibited
their horses and ponies. and the discov-
cry that O'Connell. acting for them. had
put a green two-year-old in a class for
ponies and won with her caused a sensa-
tion at the Garden In November. as well
as on account of the remarkable per-
formance OF the winner and because her
age and identity were misrepresented by
the manager of the stable.
The National Horse Show Association
withheld the prize and suspended the
winner as soon as her Identity was es-
tablished, and referred the case to the
A. A. III. s., OF which Reginald c. Van
dsrbilt ia the president and j. Macy
Willets tho secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
FIRST SET.
JUDGE lands SPENDS
FIRST DAY AS DICTATOR
Holds All Day Session With
NeD Advisory Board.

-, CHICAGO. Jan. 13.-Fedesal Judge
Kenesaw NJ Landis spent his first day
as dictator of organized baseball In an
all day session to-day with the new
& Baseball advisory board. consisting of
John Heydler. president OF the National
League; b. Il. Johnson. president OF the
American League; NJ. III. Sexton, presi-
dent OF the National Association OF Pro-
fessional Baseball Clubs. and John H.
Farrell, secretary of the association.
Mr.. Heydler announced that the board
had begun the revision of the drafting
rules. but that 1t would be three or four
days before a report was ready.
Most OF the 400 or more baseball men
who had attended the sessions here,
which resulted In new national agree
ments and appointment OF Judge Lands,
had left the city tonight
John ii. Martin. president OF tho
Southern League. and J. Doak Roberts,
president of the Texas League. an
nounced that they had arranged a post
season series for the championship of
the South betyeen the winners OK the
pennants In their respective leagues.
The series will consist OF seven games.
played. under the old worlds series
rules. and will be played under joint
board OF control consisting OF the presi-
dents of both leagues.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
mt Challenger ay Title Begun Phadpha
Canon Chase Plans
Attack on Boxing
Special Despatch TO THE Nnw yonK
HERALD.

Special Despatch TO The NHw yoRK
HlsRAID.
A LBANY, N. Y. Jan. IA
"A fight is to be wagsd In the
\ Legislature not only to repeal
the Walker boxing law. but to stop
all commercialized boxing In this
State. Gov. Miller Is considering a
plan for general State sports COM
mission under which boxing and
other sports would come. II would
permit of boxing. but under different
regulation than at present.
Canon Chase OF the New York
Civic League. who is heading, the
movement, called on the Governor
to-day.
"The Walker law Is disastrous to
the welfare of the State and profess
sional boxing interests are swarming
into the State for commercial bene-
fits." Mr.. Chase said.
Asked IL he would be In favor OF a
law creating q general sports oom-
mission. Mr.. Chase said:
II would not. IL such a commission
were formed to direct sports for COM
nercial interests. and 1t would hurt
the sport. Immediately you make
the sport the object of commercial
ism you kill It,"
The New York herald., 1921-01-14

Baitusroi. beat r. D. Ward us). New York.
Third Eight--J. f. Woods ue,. siwanoy.
beat G. w. Barinan (20l. Wykagyl. and
/; +. L. Wurzburg (20). 5iwanoy. beat
Jack Livingston (2D. Apawamis, UP (36
Fourth Eight-w. H.. o'Bricn (2O.
siwancy, beat j. Il. Lenfestey (22). Bxmoor.
l up; =. NJ. Stewart u2l, Dunwoodie, beat
II. O. Cooley (l9). Glen Ridge. and /.
Third Thirty-two-Winning Eight-W. #.
Powers (22), Englewood, beat r. II. De-
bower (22). New York. and 9: l.. g..
Suscipi (20). Mount Vernon. beat @. J. Bal
lett $3.50, Greensboro. and @.
Second Eight. A. Dickson t2D. Exmoor.
2; j. A. Nigel t2s). scarsdale, beat T. H.
McInnerney l22l. Indian Hill. 2 and /.
Third Eight-Ralph Trier (e0) Fox Hills,
beat w. r. Jenkins. Jr. (2o), Lawrence
Park. and /; George Stearns 600. ST.
Aibans. beat G. I. Putnam (a0). Dunwoodie.
UP.
beat John q. Todd (30). Upper Montclair.
up; Will @. Izor (22). ST. Adams. beat
Fourth Sixteen-Winning Eight. a. Sui
Ivan (28), Essex Falls. beat Urban q. Dice
(25). Highland Park, and q; G. W. Hoyt
t30), Cherry Valley. beat II. ii. Cooke (32) I.
Scarsdale, 9 and 0.
women's Tournament-The finals Cham
pionship Eight-Mrs. Eberhard Faber (2+) 4.
Englewood. beat Miss L. H. Fordyce (10) :.
Youngstown. 6 and 5.
Second Eight--Mrs. Clarence (2D, Inwood.
beat Mrs. @. ]. Balliett (4o). Greensboro.
4 and 2.
Third Eight--sIlss Hannah Aronson t3c)
Inwood. beat Mrs. Guy G. Pierce (44)
Evanston. 8 and ..
The New York herald., 1921-01-14

denco IN Miami. Fla. He left about three
JACK and has reached Beaufort, N. @. The
trip so far has been successfully made
through the interesting inside passage, and
MS family has just taken passage on the
clyde Line TO join him at Miami.
captain Seidensplnncr will follow tho fish
ing game In the South, taking out parties
narsie does at Miami.
TITS trim little boat, the North Star. Is a
good traveller and by this time he Is prob
any beyond Charleston, s. 9.
Inc Captain leaves many friends I'm this
part or the country who have fished with
total stranger 10 Florida, for he has win
tered on the Miami fishing grounds many
times aud IN quite familiar with conditions
there. He has followed snit water fishing all
his life. WILLIAM STEDT,TcR.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
BOSTON sExTET WINS.

BosroN. Jan. f3.--Boston College beat
Massachusetts Institute OF Technology.
TO 3. Mt ice hockey tonight at the
Arena AZ half time Tech led. to 2,
but failed to hold It's advantage In tho
last half. when Capt. Hughes made Bos-
ton Colleges winning goal with less than
three minutes 70 PLAY.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
STEVENS PREP BEATEN.

Fully recovered from last weeks de-
feat at Hackensack. rutherford High
Schools basketball Ave played sensa-
tional basketball in It's game with
stevens Prop yesterday and sent the lat
rnr back home TO Hoboken on tho small
enA OF a ~ 70 10 tally.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
OXFORD CAMBRIDGE DATE.

OXFORD. England. Jan. 13.--The OK
ord-Cambridge University boat race
will be held on Wednesday, March 30. at
s o'clock in the afternoon. This Is the
first time In number Of years tha.
the race has been fixed for after Easter,
and an arrangement has been arrived
at by which there will be no practice
ON Good Friday. The crews are ex-
pected TO arrive at Putney about March
l3 for the anal stages OF training.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
New Horse Racing Bill
Introduced on Coast

@ ACRAMENTO. Cal. Jan. IA
bill to permit racing In Cali
~ fornia under the supervision of
State commission was offered IN
the Senate to-day. The measure,
which would prohibit gambling. was
introduced at the request OF A. B.
Spreckels, John II. Rossetter ami
other wealthy owners of blooded
horses. some OF which are at present
maintaining their stables in Ken
lucky or abroad.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
DENIAL FROM PRINCETON.

gpecscl Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HrnALp.
PRINCETON. ". j., Jan. 13.--Manager 7.
O. Tfockaday % the Princeton track team
to-day denied that Princeton, Pennsylvania
and Columbia would have a triangular meet
10 be held IN New York on May Z. lie pointed
out that Princeton and Yale will have their
dual meet on that day In Princeton, and de-
clarcd that he had never even heard OF the
triangular affair.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
GIRL BASKETBALL STAR
MAKES A HIGH SCORE
Miss Smith Cages IS Field
and 3 Foul Goals.

Specidi Despatch to TRp New YORK HERALD.
PATERSON, n. j.. Jan. 13.-Englewood
High School girls set new New Jersey
record for high scores in a girls basket
ball game to-day by defeating Paterson
High School girls 81 points to 4. Incl
dentally Miss Smith. Englewood's right
forward, set up new individual record
with sixteen field and three fouls for
total Of 30 points. six more than were
ever scored before by any player in q
girls game here. The lineup:
Englewood (5D. Paterson (D.
Miss Maloney.. Left forward Miss Mcdonald
Miss smith,. Right forward -. Miss Pellet
Miss Hensel..... Left centre 49,. Miss Mains
Miss Gaui. 49,. Right centre Miss Richardsn
Miss Seifert. Left guard Miss Russell
Miss Strasser... Right guard Miss Weidmann
Substitutions-Paterson The Misses Horo-
witz and Weidmann. Englowood; The Misses
Taylor, Westervelt. Walter and Burlingame.
Field goals-Miss Smith. 49,; Miss Maloney,
9; Miss Mcdonald. I. Fouls-Miss Smith. 3;
Miss Mcdonald. 9
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
Catching whiting on. the OntrnInr Tidr.

Al Woods OF a5o9 Broadway reports n good
catch OF whiting last sunday at Steeplechaso
Pier. Coney Island. He went down Sunday
night and caught D4 and felt 80 good over
the catch that he returned to the pier on
Monday night and baggod 62 more. lie at
tributed HIS good luck 10 fishing the cbbing
bait.
Passengers on the Rose II. have been
catching some cod, hako and whiting at the
lightship and at other offshore grounds.
Woods spys that whiting win bite oil winter
at the pier, but that anglers win get the
best results IL they will arrange their VISIT
so as 20 get an outgoing tide.
Down The Inside Passage 90 Miami.
Captain Otto Seidenspinner OF Broad Chan
nci las left these parts 70 take up HIS resi-
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
TILDEN AND JOHNSTON LOSE.

MELBOURNE, Australia. Jan. 13.-In a
series of tennis matches here to-day
Norman Z. Brookes and Patrick O'Hara
Wood. the Australians. beat William +.
Tilden and William II. Johnston. the
victorious American Davis cup players,
in doubles. 6-3, 7-5, 6--4.
Capt. Watson NJ. Washburn. America,
beat Gerald F. Patterson of Australia.
is, Ga, and Tilden won from ]. b.
Hawkes.. Australia, 6-3, 6-3.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
roRpHaM Us. PRATT TONIGHT.

The Fordham University basketball team
and the Pratt Institute five will meet for the
second time this season at the Pratt gymna-
stun tonight. Fordham was the victor Ia
the first contest, which played last
month at the Sxty-ninth Regiment Armory,
by the score OF 81 10 %. The Orange quintet
Is out to avenge this defeat and spirited
struggle should take place when the two
teams meet this evening.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
PLAY NOVEL MATCH.

PINEHURST. n. c., Jan. 13.-Donaid Par
son OF Youngstown and three generations of
Fownes, Oalsm, Mt golfers, played an inter-
esting four ball match the championship
course, in which Charles Il. Fownes and
Henry c. Fownes 3D. respectively brother and
son of William G. Fownes. Jr., the former
national champion, won by ] up, against
parson and Henry G. Fownes, father of Bill
Fownes. Parsons round OF 50, 40-75. was
the best of the day. although all of the
quartet were travelling fast.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
BARR TossEs WINNING GOAL.

Special Despatch 70 The NEW YORK HERALD.
WASHINGTON, Pa, Jan. 13.-With less
than a minute to play, the score tie Cap
tain Barr tossed the ball through the net
for two points, and Geneva defeated Wash
ington and Jefferson at basketball by So TO
at haR time the Presidents staged a strong
comeback. outplayed their opponents and
looked like winners until Harr threw his
goal
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
GUS GARDNER LOSES
TO R. NAUGHWRIGHT
Play Keen Game i'm N. Y. State
Three Cushion Title
Tournament.

One OF the keenest games played In
the New York State amateur three
cushion championship billiard tourna-
ment thus far was staged last night In
the Rational Recreation of Brooklyn.
where the event is completing its first
week of competition, when Raymond
Naughwright defeated Gus Gardner 30
to Is. The fixture is being staged by
the Natnonal Association of Amateur
Billiard Players and is resulting In close
competition.
The contest. which lasted fifty-two
innings, was nip and tuck throughout,
with the lead alternating Until the
fifty-first inning not more than two
points separ d the pair. The score in
the firty-eie IN frame was % to 26.
Each had a high run of 4.
M. Leak will oppose l.. A. Servauus
In to-night's game.
Two games were played at Doyie'a
Academy last night In the amateur
smoker championship. George La Rue
won from Charles Shongood, while Will
lam Wathey defeated George Barton.
Both victories were surprising, mas
much as the two losers were supposed
to be the stronger players. Barton 8
defeat was facer. as he has lost ms
two starts, which practically knocks
him out. The highest run was La Rue's,
when in the fifth inning he knocked OFF
90 The scores were: La Rue II, Shon-
good IS; wathey go. Barton S.
Fred wolfret defeated W. Lammert,
125 10 SO, In the New York State pocket
billiard championship tournament last
night in Lawler Bros Academy in
Brooklyn. The winner had high run or
80. while the losers bost cluster was 20.
Ed. Horemans, the European balkiine
champion, yesterday defeated Charles r
Conway and NJ. p. McManiman In exhi-
tion matches In Thum's Academy. In
defeating Conway In the afternoon the
Belgian went out in eight innings with
the high run OF 19g. Against McMani-
man, Horemans collected his points In
seven innings and returned the high run
Of 2s6 the highest run ever made In
Thums room, which is the oldest billiard
parlor IN the city. Horcmans won from
Conway by 400 10 e1. and defeated bis
other opponent. 400 to 81.
John Layton. the three cushion pro-
fessional champion, won both games OF
the opening block OF his 800 point match
game against James Mature in Klein's
Strand room last night. The titleholder
son the first game, so 90 4s. and took
W second bv 80 TO as
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
RANK CIUR GAMES Tonight

The first athletic meet 20 be staged by a
business institution during the winter Will be
the second annual indoor games Of the City
Bank Club nt the Sevcnty-flrst HcRinent Ar
mory Tonight Tho City Bank Cluh. COM
POSED OF 400 members of the staffs OF the
National City Bank OF New York, the Ma
uonal City surety Company and Information.
~ Banking Corporation. numbers scrne prom
ineut athletes among the many who VIII
ooUfets IN ths annual meet.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
Dunwoodie Meets siwanoy.

~. B. Windrum of Dunwoodie and
VI. j. Frost of Siwanoy came through
20 the final in the unconquered eight of
the second thirty-two. w. F. Powers of
Englewood and La G. Suscipi of Mount
Vernon will do battle for the major
trophy In the third thirty-two, and ]. A.
Sullivan of Essex Fells and Charles w.
Hoyt of Cherry Valley will meet in the
final Of the fourth sixteen.
F. L. Wurzburg of Siwanoy. playing
IN the third eight Of the second division,
had to work harder than anybody else
on his way to the finals. He WIS
down to Jack Livingston of Apawamis
at the seventh hole of their match. but
gradually picked UP one hole after an
other. despite an adverse handicap OF
three strokes. and managed to square
tho contest at the eighteenth. From
that time on the two players were never
more than a hole apart until Wurzburg.
who was / up going to the thirty-sixth,
sank long putt for up victory.
Immediately thereafter, and just for
the sake of getting some exercise, Wurz-
burg took part in q left handed four
ball match, in which he and Arthur
Moore of Garden City won by l UP
against two other southpaws, George
Schofield OF Chicago and Graham Pat
terson OF New York.
Mrs. Eberhard Faber of Englewood
played against Miss Louise II. Fordyce
of Youngstown in the final of the wom-
ems championship eight. and won by
and 5, with the aid of q handicap ad-
vantage of IL strokes. Mrs. Faber went
around in Ill. Miss Fordyce finished in
Sc. 52-10S.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
r. s. A. l.. SWIM TONIGHT.

The ninth and last series OF the high
schools indoor dual swimming meets will be
conducted at the New York Athletic Club to-
night at o'clock. This series has proven 10
be one Of the most exciting and keenly con-
tested bettlcs in swimming of any yet con-
Quoted by the Public Schools Athletic League
The New York herald., 1921-01-14

Baskets from The fI0Or-AndersOn 2, Her
man 3, Mosher. Linnehan. Barnes, Kellogg
2. Wightman 2, Fargo 2, Wilson. Free tries
Anderson 7, Beckwith j. Substitutione--
Murphy for Mosher, Hide for WIghtman, BIZ
nnci for Fargo. Referee-Mr. Stewart. Time
20 minute halves.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
CRESCENT A. 9. 4, YALE CLUB 3.

Charles M. Bull. Jr., Crescent, defeated
Auguste ]. Cordier. Yale. 15-9, 1912; Il.
Earl Fink, Crescent, defeated Thomas Cow
Guire. Yale. defeated c. w. DIngee. Cres-
cent. Sis. 15-9. 15-1l: Kenneth #. Nc
Waugh. Crescent, defeated Livingston Plat.
Andrew Baxter, Jr.. Crescent, fs-17, 1918.
unfinished: Stuyvesant Wainwright. Yale. de-
feated M. M. Sterling, Crescent. 15-2, 15-4;
Yale fJ-3. 1J-l0,.