davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
TWO cEN1ss DROP IN GASOLINE
Auto OwnerS whi Bay Fuel At .
Cheaper Price M61

Cheaper Price hSW ?
All managers Of flling stations ip
.thiss sflSs fetsived} W. m&sa 81 slast
evenisA announci3g n cet Yin the
price Of gasoline two cents per gal
lon, making the retail price ri 21.e
cents ana the Wholesale price 1876
cents. This is the largest cut made
for some tiiAe and there afe indica-
tions that the winter price may again
go down where It. was last winter
less than 20 cents per gallon. a,c
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
WANTED

wANTED-A good, steady, gentle
manly salesman to handle a
Wards wagon in Dickinson county.
No experience needed. = For, full par
ticulas write promptly to DR..
Wards Medical company, winona.
MINI. Established 1855. Swat
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Buff Orpington pullets.
w. o. Bowel. 1901 North Buck
eye. 7d6t- levitt
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
my Coat Is Just Like
=" '"c Mothers

Many little daughters are going
to say just that this Fall. And
here's the reason why-Children's
Coats of Camel's Hair and Her
ringbone mixtures with breast
and patch pockets, set-in or rag
Ian sleeves, ripple or belted backs,
are cut on the same mannish
lines as those for grown-ups. But
of course their Coats have a
smart Girlish air all their own.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12

|. Big Milk Cow sale, 80 head at Joe
Norman barn Saturday rain or shine,
12wlts va, F" -
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12

Pure extracted honey. Farrar
ApiAries. Phone 4Oa. = '9-28d&wtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12

| Saturday, October II is National
Candy Day, Don't forget that Duck
walls are headquarters for good
candles at lowest price, 11d3t-w1t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
Even the Wee Ones
Wear Coats

And the Coats they wear are as
stylish and well-tailored as older
sisters. Silk-lined and fur
trimmed for dressy wear; velours
and meltons for everyday play
time use. The models are some
times strictly tailored-just like
sisters, and, then again. quite
elaborate with yokes and shir-
rings. Coquettish, that's the word
for some of the fancy ones!
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12

FOR SALE-ShOmaker's outfit, con-
sisting Of American finisher, Brad
bury sewing machine, crow mailer
and all necessary bunk tools. Call
or write w. ID. Kirkpatrick, 100 S. Il.
Third street. Cheap IL taken soon
10d3t cod 12w1t"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12

WANTED-GIrI for general house,
90 work. Phone sci, s6s N. Buckeye
- 11d4t-w1t
WANTED-Well dried1.walnut lum-
Der, at least 2 inches in thick
ness. Apply p. r. johnson. Abilene
high school 10 -9d6t-12w3t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12

FOR SALE-I have n few pure bred
Poland China boars left and will
hold them only short time. Chas.
A. Helm, Abilene Rid. 7. 5w2t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12

Duckwall's are !: making prepara-
tiens for the sweetest, day In the
yehr, lAldy Day, October IA. y
11d3tcE1t l.-u.. ~.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12

4 uanbse as ~ an
~ .s'f"i'' 2 N
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12

a Oldsmobiie sets the pace. Twen.
i Youth year ~ 1n . 1'
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12

Ans wen win the Maxwell. dwti
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12

FOR SALE-Some ( fancy large
boned White Legfioffi cockerds,
from 81 to $40 EACH also some
Barred Rocks, J. w. Park high egg
strain stock, pullets and cockerels
J. I. Gish, Abilene. phohR725, 6O3'
Cottage. 10-12d16tNkTh-12wSt
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12

New Columbia Records
on sale today-come in
and see them NOW!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19

Cape-shape-coat-freedom.
Big storm collars of fur.
Deep sleeve-slit borders Of fur.
At S4O-the fur-trimmings are
beaverette.
At S5O-of opossum.
At S55-of nutria.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
ASKSPROBERSFOR
CIVIL SERVICE BODY
Efficiency in City Jobs Depends
on Action, Says Research
Bureau
APPEALS TO COUNCIL

The Civil Service Commission should
b supplied with the investigators IL
needs to- inquire into the records of
those who apply for city positions, the
Bureau of Municipal Research asserted
today.
''The efficiency and integrity Of our
municipal service are, in large meas
ure, dependent upon this action" the
Bureau stated in reminding that pa
trolmen assigned to civil service inves-
legations recently have been withdrawn
by order Of Council.
The commission has asked Council to
provide money for three Investigators
who can check up on the antecedents
OF applicants. The Research Bureau
said Il believed the request will be
granted The Bureau continued:
''It Is hardly possible to over empha
size the Importance of the commission
work Of character and experience in
vcstigation. Take, for example, the re-
cruiting of our police force. IL no
effort were made to inquire into the
history of applicants for city jobs, we
would soon have on our police force a
large number of men who are utterly
unfit to act as the guardians Of the
morals and the safety of the commu-
nifty. Other branches OF the service
would be exposed to the same danger,
though, perhaps. to lesser degree.
How necessary this sitting process
of character and experience investiga-
tion Is may be appreciated from the
fact that in 1921 approximately IL
per cent of all applicants who otherwise
qualified as policemen and tiremen were
removed from the lists Of eligiblcs for
appointment because of the disqdaiify-
ing facts in the past record of these
applicants that the commissions In
vestigating corps brought to light.
The causes for which eligibles are
removed from the lists are various.
Some eligiblcs are removed because
they have misstated their ages in order
10 come within the age limitations ap-
plying to certain positions. Others are
removed from the lists because their
past experience has not been what they
represented 1t TO be in their formal
statement to the commission. Still
others are found 10 have a reputation
that would make their appointment to
the positions for which they are Chndi-
dates extremely undesirable.
And then there are those eligibles
who are removed because they have
criminal rcords and because the law
prohibits the employment OF persons of
this character In the branches of the
service for which they are applying,
''All Of these causes are sufficiently
grave to justify the Civil Service Com
mission in debarring eligibles from ap-
pointmert, but without an adequately
manned bureau of investigation the
facts for this weeding-ou process
would not be uncovered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
ARNOLD RELICS FOUND
Key Check Thought to Have Been
Generals Discovered in Brooklyn

Now York. Jan. 19.-(By A. P.)-
What is believed to be the key check
that served General Benedict Arnold S
staff officers whenever they unlocked
official documents. is one of the revolu-
tionary relics acquired by the Field Ex
ploration Committee Of the New York
Historical Society.
The key check probably assisted
Arnold the night he removed military
plans from West Point and came down
the Hudson TO meet Major Andre Of
the British. II was found In the ruins
of an old house in Brooklyn, and with
IL were about two dozen copper coins
of the stamp Of George II and George
III. Arnold, it Is known, after his de-
fection from the Continental Army, lived
in New York as long as the British
held the city.
The check Is made OF lead. about
one eighth OF an inch thick. and about
three inches long. On one side is
stamped, "Arnold's Staff" and on the
other, Con. Army
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
HE ATE 1T ALL BUT THE CAN
Walks From Jersey City Here With.
out Food-Makes Up for Il

After walking from Jersey City and
being without food for three days, O
man. who gave his name as Vincent
Ansfeski, applied to the police of the
Belgrade and Clearfield streets station
for assistance last night.
James Mallon. 1858 Ann street, hap
pened to be in the station house when
he arrived. Just as they were taking
Ansfeski to a cell Mnllon took q sand
wich from his pocket and gave It to
him. Later Policeman Andrew Say
bold brought the man ten slices Of
bread, IA can of soup and about a
dozen potatoes, while Mallon brought
him a loaf OF bread, some peas and
more soup. The prisoner ate all the
food supplied.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
Or. TIgert to Speak Here

DR.. John J Tigcrt, Federal Com.
missioner OF Education. and DR.. L. G.
Broome will he speakers this evening
AZ Frankford High School at the tenth
anniversary meeting of the Fathers
Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
Philadelphia, Thursday, January 10, 1922

ssve Money at interest works all the time 40 interest
an savings accounts in Gimbel Brothers bank Start even
with s1-save faithfully and watch your pile grow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
Racing Results and Entries


First race trursc $1,000; for two-y.sr.
cds' nlles; maidens, ,hree furionss)-
and TO to 10. Won. Tcwpic $ ~ ecsr 70
roIn. 70 l. 8 TO and to . second 81;
$ to S, third. Time, o.s4 20. Blue Bird
Margaret. Loretta. nearic. superb bum
Lady Ross. Mascotto. Rejection, Ilusionist
and Golden Fork so ran
Second vace (purse. $1,000; for three
longs) -BcnEali, 11s Poncel. - to I. ) to
and to 9, won; lago. l1a tzoeller>. IL
10 To-, g to an ana to to ssy yon sn MisT Man
third. Time. l:14. kedgwck. Flying orb.
Cobalt Lass, Mianisht Stories, My, LAD ,
Land and Ina Kay also ran.
Third race lrursc, $1,000: for three
ionss - rcom Pcddlcr us Go;antne,r), s
second: Bristow: 1ol lLans9, to l, : to
Viz and sss TO th h1d T nUssc M rtcr 1s AK
ter. Jim FogE and Grace King also ran.
Fourth race tpursc. $1,000; for three
year-ods: claiming; six fu-longs) Petite.
, II, (Garnsr}. to 49,, to ard to 8;
to 5 and to 8, second: Fred Kinney; 113
lWilson). to 4, to 1 and even third.
Image. Crock o. Gold, Wilfcx, Stamp and
Mabel Curtis also ran
Odds; the whiriwind Handicap, six fur
longs)-Marvin May 116 (Connclly). 10
to 5. to 2 and out. won Miss .Iemina.
12o ON. Garner). l to ?. out and out, sec
ond: Tan Son. 1o1 Uang). - to j. TO 5
and to 5. third Time 1:12 Is. Tom
Mcraggart and War Note also ran.
Sixth race tpurse. $1,000; for three
year olds; claimng mile and seventy
yards)-Little Annie. SO tGantner), 10 to
|. to l and to 2. won: Hcrmoden. 90
Lucky Girl. es (MarinellD. 8 to l. to /
and s to 3. third. Time. l:45 1-b Dare
Yelled Colleen. Clinchhcld and Charlne
also
Seventh race (pursc $1,000 for four
year-olds and upward: claiming; mile and
bie]. ii to g. to and to 8, won: Alex
jr.. 1I5 (Burke). 6 to l. . to i and even.
second Homeward Bound, 40 (Anthony).
is to l. s to and to J. third. Time,
900 3-5. Sammy Jay. Great Gull. John
Arbor. La kross and Quito also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
New Orleans Entries

5 psy vs;as5 !,
Hair, 100; 'Kate Brummel. los May
n nsa1m l'a M.".a M'eou ics Lady
1o5. ALSO. Mlso elSsiible-Thoneila. 90; Joe C.,
Second race (purse $1,000; claiming: for
1 Ths W.s,o, and Upward; fuzlonss]
Mark West: ITO; sMare Maxim. 100; win.
,reconne los; st: Donard. los; :Mickey
49, Pickwicl lis: .Plain Bill. 1os s'' Hvr.
goyne. 116; May Bodlnc. lis; 'Tulsa lo7:
Jerry. 113
A. Third race (purse $1,000 for maiden
lot Mark. los; willow Tres. lis: Rose Of
Picardy. ll6: Brass Tacks 1o1; May Bios
som. 100; Our Betsy. lol Ferguson. los
Consul. LOG; Domingo. no
Fourth r1ss purse $1,000 clsimins for
e53s'a 1os s x!.A 1 1ss
Miller. 1oe; Sergeant York. III liz: ~ MOODY CODY.
los ETERNITY. io4 Bright Lights. ioi !:
Smart Guy, 1903; Colonel Taylor 1907;
Fllbbertygibbet. 1os; Arrowhead. us.
odds and upward handicap; s-ls miles)-
Pimlico. 1le: Translate. ll2; Herd Girl,
1o7; Gourmand. 1o4; Padua. lo6.
Sixth race lpurse 81. 600; allowances; for
three-year-odS ana upward; mile and 20
yards) Lieutenant Colonel. 90: Royallieu.
10; Gray Gables. 1908; Baigneur. ll4 Pa
haska. 1903; The Vengeance. 80; Rosa Lee.
50; Mechanic. 1903; Zone d'Armee. ia.
Seventh race (purse $1,000: claiming: for
four-year-olds and upward; lie miles,
Copyright. 1o4; collie Wood lol: Pie
1903; The Cullen Bon. lo4: Hello Pardner.
1905; sFlecr. 100; Miss Dixie. 81: Corson
los; Maize. 100; sporting Chance. 1925
Cockroach. 1909: 'Sacajawest 50; Deviidog.
112; Harvest King. 100; SAvice star lo6;
'Trickster II. l07.
Weather clear: track fast. 'Apprentica
allowance OF pounds claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
Havana Entries

First race <purse 500; claiming; for
-year-olds and upward five and a hall
furlongs)-Canteen Girl. 1903: Tawasentha.
1903; sCy Merrick. 1907; mike. 1o7 tom
Goose. 1o7: kentmere, 1903. Signal Corps,
1903: Catectin, 112; James, 1l2; Ely. III.
Second race (purse $500 claiming; for
four-year-ods and upward; FIVE and hslf
ongs)-'Springvale. l02; '1na Wood.
Bengalese. 1903; Sugarmint, no. Tacola.
l12; Mess Kit 112.
Third race (purse $500; Galiano Handi-
cap; three-year- olds and upward; six fur
longs)-Mumbo Jumbo. 106: Gen. Menocal
109; Judge Pryor, 100; Govnor 116.
Fourth race tpurse $500; claiming; for
-year-olds and upward; one mile)-
Hazel r, 1907 Suez 90; '1nro. 100; Car
wav. 100; Navajo. 100; 'Little Buss, 1906;
Nephew. 1os; sDragoon, ZOE, John j.
Casey, 10; Peaceful Star, ia.
Fifth race (purse 500: claiming: for
four-year -olds and upward: one mile}-
.The Enslishman. 100; . war , Tax 10, ~;
NJ, 100: Handemar 10; Marauder. 10;
Meadoworth, 10: Hat Rack. ia; Elmont,
ia.
Sixth race tpurse 800: claiming; for
three-year- olds and upward; mile and fifty
yards)-sCoi. Tex. IS; 'Elias o. SO: Bac-
chanalian, 81; w. G. McClintock. 1o5; ITO
kalon March. 1o7: All Vezina, 1o7, Forbid,
1915 Rockport, ia.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
Havana Results

First race frurse. 800; for maiden
and to :. won; Kclto. 100 *. svsrU
va to os 70 IKsn and to 49, 'e1ond s,hs
10 5. third. Time, 1,IS 1Iyeres. Aleso
Margaret Nash. Miss Hope. King B. and
Rigodon al $50
Second race (pursc. 500; for four-year.
furlonss)-First Consul. llo Oiclssy) !
10 J, even and ! to :? won; Sun Rose, 1lc
uickens). TO .. TO and to s. sec
and even. third. Time, rs. Occupa
tion. Dixie Girl, Mcdusa and Nortol k
Belle also ran.
Third race frurse, 800. for four-yssr
furlongs)--I.ce Enfield 10 (Fielde). S to l.
: to I and even. won; Billy Boots. Iot
az ps ", to 'e snd to s. second
Luimcm.. Discussion, Pittsburgh and
Frascuelo also ran.
Fourth race (ppr.s, 800: for four-y..r-
Yards -D!scord. 100 NHinphy). to i.
ssmith,, IS to /, to and to /, Gee
even and to .. third. Time. l:45 s.
3 4Indpsy AZ sai l,,o ToyaIons, Hixh
Iomul also ran.
FIFTH race (purse, 5000 selling handl-
cap: for three year Odds and up: mile and
teenth)-Riversdc l1s tTilaon)
to L. to and to 3. won; Col Lit. Ic5
ll1eupeD. to l, to ! and even, second
Crom well, l2+ (Dominick). Z to S. TO
and l to 4. third. Time. 1916 as In
curry Bermont and Harlock also ran
Sixth race (purse. $500; for three-year-
olds; claiming; one mile)--The Roll Gail.
los (ScheneD. to 6. to 2 and l to !,
won; Diversity 10 (Burns) s to 2. even
ana TO :, second; Reliability, 1ol (Fields)
, 70 2, s to and 3 to 5, third Time,
lao 1:ao 4-5. Pacifer Mad Nell. Caimito'
bounce and Old Folks also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20

i, anu boston, !.
More than 5000 persons witnessed
the final bouts which were unanimouslv
aoJudgcd the most successful OF their
KIND ever staged in this city. An idea
OF inc action that resulted mag be
CLEANED from the fact that Of seven
teen contests, including the open class
es. only four bouts went the limit.
The outstanding feature Of the eve.
nlng was the victory Of Charlie Nc
kenna, Of the st. Alphonso Club. over
one Punch Al Johnson. light-heavy
weight from the Long Island Center
h. OF {. Mckenna. VINO only recently
won the New York State championshin
was given an ovation when he knocle i
out the heavy hitting Johnson in the
third round.
Knockout Comes Suddenly
The first round was McKcnnas By a
sale margin Johnson had nothing but
a wild punch. while McKcnna landed
on the knockout king almost at will
Mckenna was by far the better boxer
johnson took the lead in the early
part of the second. aggressvely forcing
his man around the ring Mac shook
of most of the hard punches and ra
lied toward the end when johnson
tired.
Mckenna went after his man with a
vengeance in the third, smashing hin,
70 the face and body until johnson was
helpless. Suddenly McKenna whipped
over left to the head. which he quickly
followed with a RI ght to the face. John
SOL fell stra ight backward. striking the
floor with a resoundng thud.
sid Terry, local boy, and Ted
Blodgett, Of Boston. provided a scrap
in the final of the 1lS-pound class that
was worth the price Of admission. Sid
proved conclusively that he did not
win the state title on a Auke. by out
pointing the Boston boy in three fast
rounds.
Blodgctt is no novice he packs a
real wallop in either hand, but wher
Sid was not jabbing he was duckine
and the Boston boy could not locate
him at all. The elusive ferris. light
ming fast on his feet, danced in and
out. punching hard all the while. and
Blodgctt was bewldered youth when
the struggle was ended.
Munce Has Anxious Moments
The final Of the heavyweight class
unexpectedly developed into a sizzling
bout. One Clair Broad. of Pittsburgh,
a ponderous individual Of some $50
pounds. who had no more defense than
an infant in arms, actually had our
own Gordon Muncc hanging on for dear
life in the early part Of the second
round. after holding him even in the
first session.
Munce showed little in the way of
science that might reasonably be cx-
pectcd of national champion, until
after one minute and ffty-two seconds
Of fighting. when he hoorcd the Pitts
burgh man with hard right to the
face. Seven men failed in their COM
bincd effort to lift the dazed Broad to
his stool, so hard had Munce hit him.
Then followed another victory for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
Strong Field to Compete
In Amateur Cue Tourney

Seven competitors viii engage in the
tournament for the national Class A
49, balkline championship honors de-
cided under the auspices Of the Ma
tiona Association Of Amateur Billiard
Players.
The field that will go into action
at the Crescent Athletic Club. Brook
lyn, beginning Monday, January so, is
regarded as ono of the strongest that
has ever assembled in this country.
Heddon won the title last year at the
Cleveland Athletic Club. Cleveland.
He compiled the record run Of Class A
championships. 1919. Francis Appleby,
Of the New York Athletic Club, who
finished second IN thc contests, had a
high single average Of 21.43.
Collins won the title in the tourna
ment at the Boston Athletic Associa-
ton in 1920.
Edward ". Gardner has won the
title on five occasions. Last season
he won the Metropolitan challenge cup
outright.
Others competing ara Edgar r. APP
plcby. 7. Henry Clarkson aud Emil A.
Remmcr, Of Young stown, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
killinger Batted 81
For Penn State Team

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Jan. 10
Official batting and fielding averages
of Glenn Kilingcr, Penn State star
who has signed with the New York
Yankees for try-out next spring. give
quite line on his ability.
In 1920 Killinger played in eighteen
games and hit for an average Of .3ol.
He stood third in scoring with eighteen
runs. Fielding averages for that year
arc not available. Last spring was his
best year at Penn State, when he batted
ST. in nineteen games and fieldcd
.919. He made twenty eight hits for
in his total were two home runs, three
triples and four doubles. he regis
tered twenty-five runs. In fielding be
made but six errors in scvcntyfour
chances. making twentv-four put-outs
and fortY-four assiata.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
hrtercity Results
INTEEClTY BOUTS

1NTEECITY BOUTS
Is pour class f1nap- Sid ferris. Sew
., OK. defeated Ted Bodgett. Boston
~ ll'-pound cias. (prcl.m.narics, 49, sid
~ rrrri' N.w yors. defeated r. p McManus.
YEA bodset,. Boston. Knocked out Fred
Hitch'c. Philadelphia three rounds.
y ',s- 20 una class fpr"Imina rics) Joseph
e. z. an: pittsburgh (disqualiAcd). FRS, round .
"a NlilAins. Roston, defeated Ernie Sci.1.
Ne" YORK three rounds. Judge decision.
:, 49, pound class hnsD--Ed Williams
Philadelphia. first round
rows -ponn ..s class tpreiilnin"rieso jacl.
Alien. Boston. second round Within
HHu'r"bus New York hnocned out Ernie
Miller. Philadelphia, Nrst round
's,pound class |hnaD William Autro-
bus New York. knocked out Jacn Rove
~; shurgh. sec~1d round.
i'a-pouAd class tfna)-Charles Nc
Hcnna. 81, Alphonao club. lnoci.ed GU, 81
eAvyweighr class fpreiirnlnarics) Cor
CON Munce. New York, hDocAed out VII
Ian ,,s connefs. Boston. FIRST round. Clair
Kelly. Boston. first rourl.
Heaxy weight lass 'fnai Gordon Muncc.
New York, knocked out Clair Broad. PITTS
burSh, second round
OPEN CLASS BOUTS
lio pound class 'preiimins r.es)--Charles
kuay. Clark House knocked out Mike
WolsIN. Pa.,ime a. c. srst round: Frank
koberN. National A. c.. knocked out Ed
Healy. Pastime A g.. three rounds.
us pound class CfnsD-Franll Tasano.
Paulist a e., knocked out Adam Nh.
NoevEcr Boxing School, four rounds
l,6 pound class thnal>--Franl Koberli
National A. c.. defeated Charles Kusy.
Clark House a. c. Judges decision
SPECIAL BOUT
rs pound class Louis C;usiielmo.
Pa slime
X. OF C.. Center. Long Island City third
round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
Yale i'll Squash
Final Can Tie
Harvard Team
Odds Favor Crimson, but
Blue Is Far Stronger
This Year Than Last

There was no break in the race for
'he Class A metropolitan squash ten
mis- championship yesterday afternoon,
both the Harvard and Yale club teams
winning hsndidly The indicated
CRIMSON racquet wieldcrs remain one
point ahead OF the Blue, which is
runner-up for the title. these clubs
meeting in the final match OF the sea-
son next Thursday.
should Yale win tie will result.
and in that case it is altogether likely
that the local association will order
pay-off for the trophy. Harvard
won last season. but despite the fact
mat Yale dropped match early this
season the Blue is far stronger
aggregation this year. and while the
odds are slightly against their defeat
ing Harvard experts are of the opin-
ION that the Blue has an excellent
chance
The Harvard players made Il clean
sweep against the lovly Crescent A.
e.. taking all five matches from the
brooklynites. The league leader. pre-
scnted the best lineup, and Ander-
son Dana was the only Crimson player
who was forced to the limit Of three
games to win.
Yale lost one match to Princeton
Harold Harvey taking the measure of
OTIS Guernsey in three games. Har-
vey's victory, although unexpected. had
no bearing on the final result, as
Yale had already won the necessary
three matches. The match between
Thomas Coward. Yale. and H. r. Mix
sell WAS called off when it was seen
that Princeton had no chance.
Next Thursdays match between Yale
and Harvard promises to be ono Of the
Aeenest contests OF the year and in
order for Yale to win it is almost a
certainty that Thomas Coward will
have to defeat +. Van S. Hyde. the
national champion. for this pair hold
no. l position in their respective
line-ups.
The summaries:
HARVARD, . CRESCENT
F Van S. Hyde, Harvard. defeated r r..
rlnA Crescent. i6--!2. l5-io Anderson
Dana Harvard. defeated charles Bull il.
Appel Harvard defeated James Doig.
Harvard defeated {. ". Dinxee. crescent.
10. lii; r. NJ. Morrison, Harvard.
defeated Il. r. McNaughn. Crescent l5--s.
l5-s
YALE 8 PRINCETON.
Cord!cr. Yale. defeated John lay
Princeton. defeated Otis Guernsey. Yale,
l"-lt. l5-7. l6--i2: c. +. Mcclure. Yale.
defeated Armin Riley. Princeton. ls-l.
80: Livingston Platt. Yslc. defeated
Basll Harris. Princeton. lo--lo. I'LL.
CLASS A STANDING