davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
GOOD SPORT AT OAKLAND.
ANDRIssA, SECOND CHOICE. WINS THE
TRUXToN BEALE HANDICAP-HOME-
STEAD TAXES THE BERKELEY

San Francisco, Dec. IA good crowd witnessed
Interesting sport at Oakland to-day. The Truxton
Beale Handicap the feature of the card went to
Andrissa, the second choice, who well ridden
by J. Woods.
Obia was heavily placed in the mile and quar-
ter race, but made poor showing. Lizella. TO
shot, won from Horton and Herculean. Green
Morris won the Berkeley Handicap with Home
stead, and took the other two-year-old event with
Old England. Before the start in the last race
a quarter He easily from Commonwealth
Attorney. O'Connor carried off the riding honors
by landing three winners. The summaries:
First (three-quarters mile; seling)ilee, ia
(Nounce). even. won: Naresa, 100 u. Woods s 70 l.
second; David s. 109 o. JacHson). third Time
Iii Gold Baron Our Lizzie Intsdar Corente and Cap
tain Gaines also
second race Chve-eighths rnle)-old England us
0O'Connor), pa l. San Nicholas, lis (Spencerl
2i5 10 /. second: FL Chihuahua us ~ woods to l.
China Undertake. Montana Peeress
and The Maniac also
Third zone and quarter miles; sellins)-Lizella
los 20 Connor), to J. Horton, 10 (Hoar) to l.
2:o71a. Galanthus. Artilla obia also ran.
Fourth zone mile: The Truxton Handcap)-An--
drissa, Jos o. Woods 70 / Varro. Sc (Fioar) s
to !. second; Rose ormonda. 9s IL Jacksonl 70 !.
orronde. Edna Brown. Doublet Shannon also
Fifth race (thrteen-sxteenths mile; handicap)-Home-
stead, 11o &C. Conner s. Josie c.. 100 Niow-
sonl. TO srcond The Giver, 10 (aansch), to l.
third Time. 1:eoA Rubus. Water Scratch and Royalty
also
Sixth Zone mile; seilingD-Diomed Cvitatoe),
TO I. Commonwealth Attorney ia CMathevs) 4
TO ! second: Lost Girl ia OHoer) to third Time
Hno. Graylette, Expedent Young Moreilo sissenvine
Grand Sachern also
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
YALE's BASEBALL SCHEDULE.

New-Haven Dec. II (SpeciaD.-The schedule for
the baseball season for next spring as announced
by the Yale officials does not include games with
Harvard, as no arrangement has yet been MADE
with the Cambridge authorities for the regular
series They will probably come after the Prince
ton games. and. usual. the commencement game
will be with Harvard about June %. The folioW-
ing schedule has been arranged:
March 22-Manhattan College, at New-Haven
Easter trip-To be announced later.
April 5-Philadelpha American League, at Phlla-
delphia.
April civilians. at New-Haven.
April 12-Wesleyan, at New-HaYen-
April 16-Amherst, at New-Hdven.
April 19-Fordham, at New-f ork
April 23-Columbia, at New-Haven.
April 26-Holy Cross, at New-Haven.
April 30-Brown. at NewH Haven
May West Virginia University, at New-Haven.
May 9-Andover. at Andover.
May 10-Brown. at Providence.
Nav i4-Lafayette at New-Haven.
May 17-Orange Athletic Club. at New-Haven.
May 2-Lehigh, at New-Haven-
May 2tBrown. at Providence.
MAY 26-GeOrGetown. at New-Haven.
May 30-Princeton, at New-HaVen.
May 31-Crescent Athletic Club, at New-Haven.
June university of Illinois, at New-HaVen
June Princeton at Princeton.
June lowest Point, at West Point.
June 14-Princeton, at New-York, or orange Ath-
letic Club, at East Orange.
Outside of the Easter trip and the Harvard games
the Yale team will play twenty-three games, OF
which fifteen will be played at Yale Field. The
University OF Illinois is a newcomer in Yale base
ball schedules.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
ROWING.
PENNSYLVANIA CREW TO GO Io
HENLEY.
cp.Dr-ATEs WILL BE CHOSEN, BECAUSE
UNDERGRADUATES ARE NOT
WELL SEASONED.
rs4 TELEGRAPH TO THE TRABUNE,l

inv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
pb;1ade1nbia Dec 14-Pennsylvania will be rep
resented at Henley and in the great lrlsh Iesa''a
that will he held at Dublin next year Yesterday
- ,rr;+otion was received from the Irish COM
rnittee headed by Lord O'Brien especially asAilis
the PENNSYLVANIA crew to come over and take Pai :
in it Invitations this race have been sent Jus
n all the great colleges Of America and 10 tHe
s,eero-+ roTEinp associations Of the different coun-
tries The idea of having this regatta arose from
the visit of the Pennsylvania crew TO h4aiiiey ~
last year. The letter accompanying the lNl'alo,
is interesting as showing the high opinion IN whch
PENNSYLVANIA is held abroad. 1t reads as Iollo"0'
December g. 1901
Dear Mr Reath and members Of me sfS ~ the
Pennsylvania crew and racing coliiiili''ee - '--
Dear Sirs: I do think anything coeid oGITe II'i
versity of Pennsylvania has done to the rowing u
this country than the nclosure nave sem sil Of
America but need hardly say, no mater %nI $aI
yerv lonely if the University of PENNSYLVANIA IS nor
represented I also writing to Au5traitla5 bar
ada, England and the Continent. and ireland hei
self viii be strongly to the fore a.a this race a
Lord oBrien is very ANXIOUS 70 Iaae 70 do So
will feel much obliged If you viii lay f sfs yo viii
bring your interest TO bear upon it you will nofce
that the date is arranged at a convenient sliiie ~
Henley Fai'niuAS J. WALTER DOHERTY,
Chairman of the International Cup Committee oi
The date Of the race will be July p, p OF %
Very liberal Inducements have been offered to the
visiting crews, and the race is sure TO De success
Thomas Reath chairman OF Pennsylvania row
ing committee, said that no action Woulo De IAN"
on the matter until after Christmas. when the
regular meeting of the association Woulo tah9
place In his opinion Pennsylvania would not seho
an undergraduate crew, but, if the necessary 1uoS
were forthcoming a graduate crew might be sent.
C W Allen captain of the university crew
echoed the sentiments Of Mr. Reath- Coach "aru
was more communicative. He said;
I would be glad to have another try at Henley
and there could be nothing more pleasureaDIe 1han
the anticipation of "trip TO Ireland where we were
treated in royal style last year. l shall advocate
the IA king of a graduate crew, as our experience
last year proved that the best of our undergradu-
ate crews are doomed defeat because OF the su-
perior strength of the older and more eXperlence9
English eights. We have in Philadelphia many OF
ms old oarsrnen. and more than dozen OF them
are willing TO come out and try for seat in the
heat John Gardiner. the best stroke have ever
had is on hand. and am confident that strong
crew can got together. / am IN FAVOR or the
trip being taken. and think that we SHAH nave
crew on the Thames next summer 10 make an
ireland for Lord O'Brien's race.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
WaIthour and McEachern

and the other one Walthour and Mchacherh
made continual attempts to steal lap.
Late in the afternoon Albert Champion Moo VIC
thrown and badly hurt while giving an exhioi-
ton on mis- motor cycle. He was rldlhg a. q
tremendous speed, and was unanIe 70 Iahe III
fatal dead mans curve" at the tourth-aNe We
turn This is the place where Nelson met tHe
accident that proved fatal Champion CFasheu
into the rail and was thrown hlgn IN lhe a.
ard tr coming down hit Billy Munro, who,
however was uninjured. Champion was cut
and bruised and had TO be carried from the
track -. ..15obo..
King and Samuelson, known as the Bo9o
and Mormon team, were engaged yeSleIua y
bv Mr. Proctor 20 open on MONDAY aItefIUot J1
the Cycle Whirl'
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
sCBAEFFER NAY GO TO ENGLAND
HIS TRAINER, KIsTLER. WILL ATTEMPT TO
SWIM ACROSS THE ENGLISH CHANNEL
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRInUNE-l

TRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRUNE-l
PHILADELPHIA Dec I4-Schaefer, Americas chan1-
MON swimmer will probably be sent to England
newt summer His recent series of victories nave
shown the National Swimming Association OF
PHILADELPHIA that for the first time America mas
a man worthy TO measure strokes with the pest
OF the British cracks. In the recent championships
Schaerfer made complete list of new records from
12o wards up to 500 yards. He won all his races
With nose and in several instances ne could have
broken the records made by the Enghshmen had
he been at all pushed. He is a swimming marvel
and If he goes 10 England. Derbyshire. Lane and
Ta,s viii have 10 improve on their present world
records to ward off defeat
Schaener will be accompanied by his trainer
rorofcssor t<istler He will not only after the
training OF Americas champion but he Will essay
a feat that has yet to be Done though captain
Webb is generally accredited with the feat. name
w the swimming of the English Channel FlstIer ;
great swim in the Delaware last September, when
he covered thirty-fve miles without getting out OF
the water shows that he has good chances or do1n9
tbe trick To give Americas swimming the place
it now deserves in the world of swimming II Is
honed that these two men, the greatest amateur
and professional swimmers in America VIII make
tourney.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
SIX DAY RACE OVER.
WALTHOUR WINS FOR HIS TEAM IN
THE FINAL SPRINT.
ONLY LENGTH BETWEEN FIRST AND
sECoNp-RAcERs FAR BEHIND THE
RECORD ALBERT CHAMPION
THROWN FROM MOTOR
CYCLE AND HURT

'Bobbie" walthour and Archie" McEachern
won the six day last night at Madison
Square Garden. Walthour crossing the finish
line in a whirlwind sprint few minutes after
10 o'clock about length in front Of Wilson,
the second man. who about three lengths
in front Of Munro. Babcock and Butler finished
only few inches apart.
The finish was witnessed by a vast crowd
that jamred every part Of the Garden from
floor 10 roof and swarmed over the space inside
the track. The temperature Of the air was
.furnace-like and the air was so thick with to-
hacco smoke and other and even less pleasant
fumes that it is doubtful If those in the high
Test seats could see The numbers worn by the
riders.
Only the five teams that were in the lead were
allowed TO compete in the last mile, which re-
solved itself into a sprint race, and was gov
ierned by the rules Of such races This barred
out King and Samuelson. and Hall and Nc
,Laren, and left only five teams to compete in
the final dash II was arranged that whistle
should announce the beginning Of the final mile.
one pistol shot the beginning Of the final lap,
and two pistol shots the end Of the race One
by the different riders who had been on the
track were relieved, and just before the final
mile was begun the racers on their wheels were
walthour. Wilson. Munro Babcock and Butler
They did not make much pace for the first
three or TOQr laps, ana Nd4luO anu 1OOtiC4
alternated in the lead. At the fourth lap But
Ter took the lead and held il TO the beginning OF
( the eighth lap, where the real sprinting began
Here Walthour gave q taste of his ability, ana
shot TO the front like an arrow. Wilson tackled
onto his wheel and stayed there TO the END, but
could not cut down Walthour's short lead
! The crowd went wild with enthusiasm during
the final sprint and each move of the racers
was the signal for a renewed outburst Of cheer
ing Walthour's line record middle distance
pace follower made him the general favorite for
the race, and he did not disappoint his friends.
His wife at the side OF the track and after
; he ard Wilson had ridden slowly around the
track twice, side by side, she met her husband
as he dismounted, and kissed him, to the bound
less delight of the throng. Several Of the riders
had admirers who sent them baskets of flowers,
and there were cheers and applause for each OF
the teams as they left the track.
The prizes are divided as follows: Walthour
and McEachern, $500: Wilson and Maya,
81 900; Newkirk and Munro, $50; Babcock and
TurviIle, $500; Butler and Mclean, $500; King
and Samuelson, $3.50 and Hall and McLaren,
yS15O In addition TO this, the management pays
The training expenses Of each Of the teams that
remained TO the finish.
The Official record OF the teams remaining in
the race at the close IS given below Although
Lawson and Julius included in the list
neither they nor Fredericks and Jeak did any
riding Of account after the noon hour. The final
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
THEY PLAYED INDOOR GOLF.
THE HACKENsACK CLUB MUCH PLEASED
WITH IT'S INNOVATION.

Hackensack. y. J.. Dec. Il (SpeciaD.-The Hack
ensack Golf Club on Friday night introduced an
innova ton II was an indoor putting contest. The
dia grams were similar 10 the clocks used on the
greens. The largest OF these clocks was drawn in
chalk on the carpets in the paror and was 80 feet
long and about II feet wide In the centre was
a tin disk rising about and half inches, with
cup in the centre. This incline broke the speed
OF the ball, but even at that the ball would oiten
jump what called the volcano. Each
player had six strokes, with possible bogie score
Of I2. There We're three clocks in the dining room
and parlors. There sixty contestants, and
the playing lasted well into the night
Mrs. Walter b. Smith first womens prize
with 80 and Mrs. George H. Brinkerhoff won sec
ond prize with 20 George Williams won first mems
prize with &C. and Alvin d. Hill was a close second
with 81 -.
1t was so successful that the Hackensack Golf
Club NAV make indoor putting contests monthly
affairs Music. dancing and refreshments followed
the contest
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
RACING.
LITTLE SCOUT IN PRELIMINARY DERBY.
WON THE RICH STAKE AT Is TO 1-FAFOR'
TIE NEVER SHOWED BETTER
THAN THIRD

THAN THIRD.
New-Orleans Dec 14-Uterp was the only
cessful favorite and he well backed The
other winners had but mild support
The feature of the card the Preliminary
Derby Handicap. sweepstake, for two-year-olds.
and next to the Derby itself. the richest stake of
the meeting. OHagen was made favorite but he
failed at any time to show better than third. The
race lay between Little Scout and kaloma, who
finished necks apart and lengths in front of the
of 10 J. but had little backing The pair finished
staggering. Little Scout seemed to bear in
Kaloma toward the end, but no foul was claimed.
The summaries:
First race (sx furlongs)-Automa-on, 113 (coburn).
l. Small Jack, 103 tDominic). 16 10 s. second
Sad Santa Teresa, The Boston, Lauras First and
FIXING Eagle also
Cfive furIongs)-Little Jack Horner. 10I
Cochran. 10 l. Frank Kenney. lo5 o. Smith.
second; Fake, los tOtis) to l, third Time 03&
Collins Master Mariner Saint Cuthbert Queen
Esher also
mick, Braw Lad, los Cochran, l,
ond; Jerry Hunt, Jog t5lake) 10 to third Time. 1873
Lowell, PaIarm, Cathedral Judge MaSee. Seguranca,
Lexington Pirate, High Hoe PATRON and Patchwork
also
Fourth race CThe Preliminary Derby; six furlongs)-
Little Scout, 107 tCoburn). Is l. Kaloma, 106 (E.
to ?. I ird Time, 1:17. Caet Iron. Balm OF Giead.
Arnote. Circus, Lou Woods Serpent Lord Quex. The
Hoyoen Marcos Samelson fyr-ho and Siphon also ran
Fifth race selling understanding. 9S (Mead).
10 10 !. won; Shut Up IS UHegeson) s /. second;
Janowood. So %. MitchelD, 30 to l. third Time 1:47
Ida Penzance. Moroni. Belle Elgn, Fairy Day. Mr.
Sixth (seling; mleD-Barbara Fretchie 81
o. Smith 10 TO Elsie Branbe 103 (Dominick),
l:46 woodtrice Lady Kent Joe Doughty and Lady
Chorister also
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
prRSE FoR BARCTEL ANp scHAEFER.

1t is said that Frank Keeney. the owner of the
Knickerbocker Billiard Academy. of Brooklyn. has
offered a large purse for match between Louis
Barutel, the French expert. and Jake Schaefer
who recently the 1S-ineh balk line champion
ship The conditions of the match are that both
men are to post a forfeit of $3.50, the purse and
wager to go the winner, and to play 1900 points
in blocks of 400 each night
a fancy shot contest has also been arranged be-
tween May Kaarlus the sixteen-year,old girl play
at Daly's Academy The players are to select
twenty shots each and the making the entire
forty in the less number of attempts will be the
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
GOLF.
SEMI FINAL MATCH FOR THE LOWELL
CUP PLAYED OFF.

In spite Of the Infavorable condition of the links
the semi-fnal round matches for the Lowell Cup
decided yesterday at the Dyker Meadow Golf
Clubs links William II. Crittenden was paired
with J. H. Merritt. who beaten after a well
played match by 3 up and ? to play. The other
". T. Smith. the latter winning by up and 5 TO
play.
Smith and Crttenden will meet next Saturday
in the finals. In the tie which occurred last Sat
urday between F. V. Beckwith and ]. H. Merritt
for the bogie prizes offered by George Low post
ponement declared. The match will probably
take place tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
INTERscHoLAsTIc SKATING CONTEST.

O. s. Eldredge, of the Skating Club of Brooklyn
and a member Of the Polytechnic Preparatory
School, captured the half-mile contest skates
at the Clermont Avenue Rink. Brooklyn. yester-
day morning. Harold See. brother of the former
New-York Athletic Club and Berkeley School
skater started at the scratch. The field so
large and unwieldy that the time slower than
usual. though the race interesting.
See started right out from the sound of the
starters pistol after his field and managed to
catch all excepting Eldredge. who pursued the
same tactics. They picked up after man.
and finally shot the finish line with Edredge
a winner by two feet. See second, and F. G. Sal
mon of the BROOKLYN High School. third
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
GREEN SAILS FoR THE SHAMROCK.

IT Is SAID THEY WERE TO BE USED IN CASE THE
BOAT WON TWO RACES.
1t was discovered yesterday that the Shamrock
had a complete suit of emerald green sails which,
it is said. to be used in the third of the inter-
national races if the Irish had won the first
two. The green sails found when the burned
sails of Shamrock overhauled in the ruins
OF the Erie Basin fire which occurred on Thursday
night The sails were stored in the loft OF the car
penter shop, and when they were pulled out several
pieces of vivid green to view A further search
revealed several huge sails of emerald green. is
said that this suit of sales never the light of
day, being bent and stretched at night while the
boat lay in the Horseshoe at Sandy Hook.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
THESE WILL LEAD THE WEST POINTERS

West Point, n. Y. Dec. 14-Cadet Robert E.
Boyers of Ohio, has been elected captain OF the
cadet football for next year Boyer is one of
West Points star players. He stands high in his
class and is very popular. Cadet Douglas Mac
Arthur son of General MacArthur. has been
elected manager of the team. Cadet Richmond 2.
Davis has been elected football representative OF
the Army Officers Athletic Association. Cadet
Douglas Macarthur stands at the head OF the
class of iO3
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
FOOTBALL.
YALE $4,000 AHEAD ON FOOTBALL.

New-Haven Conn. Dec. 1.-THE Yale football
mana cement has just made public statement
giving the receipts and expenses for the cur
rent year. which follows:
From minor games. sl1.I7 SO; Princeton game,
sl7 375 26 Harvard game. $2i32 total. So s6i 76
From this amount is TO be deducted about $4,000
for expenses which leaves Yale about ST, coo more
at the end of the season than ever before.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
HORSE AND CARRIAGE NOTES.

James w. Renwick, Of Forty-sixth-st.. west Of
Broadway, reports good business. Mr.. Renwick
gives special attention to the building order of
any kind Of vehicle which his customers may de-
mand. He has recently turned a specially
built victoria. Mr.. Renwtek builds large number
OF carriages TO order every
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
"FREEDMAN? HE CAN'T COME IN
PAN JOHNSON SAYS HE WON'T BE PER
M1TTEp TO HAVE ANY CONNECTION
WITH AMERICAN LEAGUE.

ST. Louis, Dec. H.-Ban Johnson president Oh
the American League was in st. Louis to-day on
hts way to Chicago, from hunting trip in the
southwest His attention called to the posi-
bility of Andrew Freedman. OF the New-York Ma
tonal League Club being taken up by the Arnerl-
ran League Nj johnson said that under no cir
cumstances would Mr.. Freedman be psrmitted to
have any connection with the American League
He made this statement before he was aware or
the election of A G. Spauldng to the presidency
of the National League.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
JOCKEY CLUB INCREASES CAPITAL.

Albany Dec 1.-THE Queens County Jockey
Club to-day filed with the Secretary of State q
certificate of increase of capital from $4,000 to
100000 The certificate is signed by Robert A.
Tucker Joseph A Reilly. David Holland, Walter
p. Hampshire and D. Reilly.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
BUILDING A 6oRATER RACING sLooP.

George Mallory Pynchon, a broker of this city
is having built at Shooters Island a 6O-rater rae
ing sloop. The yacht will be plated with Tobir
bronze. and is expected to be ready for racing
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
YALE WILL MEET LEAGUE TEAMS
HAS NOT PLAYED WITH PROFESSIONALS IN
SOME YEARs-COLLEGE DOES NOT
FEAR THREATS.

New-Haven Dec 1.-THE Yale baseball team VIII
play with several of the National League teams
in the Easter trip If Manager Hugh Satterlee is
able to make arrangements Mr.. Satterlee said to-
night that Yale refuses utterly to take part IN
play whom she chose in spite Of threats, fr,, Yale
It is also probable that Yale and the New-HaVen
baseball team will meet in a series Of games, as
the demand of the New-Haven baseball puhnc mas
been increasing every year for such a series Yale
has not met a professional team for some years
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
THE y Y 4. C. DEFEATS YALE.

Al the St Nicholas Skating Rink last evening
the hockey team of the New-York Athletic Club
defeated the Yale University Hockey Club by a
score Of 4 goals to / Ali of the scoring was done
4, tho fret half Hornfeck. who penalized two
minutes for tripping Captain Stoddard. scored the
only goal for Yale Caruthers and Clarke each
scored a goal for the New-Iork Athletic CUB.
CAPTAIN Howard scoring the other two
The New-York Athletic Club team plays its first
game in the Amateur Hockey League series on
January g. with the St. Nicholas Skating CLUB
The other members OF the league are the Crescent
Athletic Club, the Brooklyn Skating Club and the
Hockey Club OF New-Iork.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

he used in the voting by the Freednan-br Brush gsIa
Combination is inexpcable For the last nv %
-ears they are the men who have systemat tlcally
sttacked Young and demanded his renoVai dS
president OF the league.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

San Francisco. Dec. 14-Frederfck Bushnelrs IA
nous ST. Bernard dog lie Prince. jr.. of the
greatest prize winners in America is dead from
dropsy- Some time since Mr.. Bushnell refused
offer of IS, GOO for the dog.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
CHESS.
THE SECOND INTERNATIONAL Iouh
NAMENT AT MONTE CARLO
NOTES OF THE GAME

10 irdee from the entries received far the
second interna tionaI tournament of the CLUB des
Etrangers at Monte Carlo promises to De even
more successful than the first held at the oesln-
ming of this year German papers announce tna'
Iasker Pilsbury. Janowski. Tschigorin Won
scbAve Marco Blackburne Gunsberg, Teichmann
Mason. Reggie Billecard, Mieses. Albin' Iaooen-
haus and walbrodt have already sent their ap-
plicatons for a place, while it is known that MAJ
shall and Napier of this city, have also IorWdrueu
their applications. No doubt Schleenter and
Maroczy will meanwhile have forwarded thelC eiI.
tries in which case there will be field Of eXactIy
twenty players Looking over the !ist II WIN -; p
found that the best available experts Will ~ =
few exceptions. will battle over the checAeIeu
boards at Monte Carlo.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
COLUMBIA ATHLETIC NOTES.

To increase interest among those not directly
concerned in track athletics at Columbia E w.
Hjertberg trainer of the Columbia track team,
has arranged a series of competitions, to take
nlace in the gymnasium weekly. for who
have never represented the university in any in
tercollegiate track games The events will include
. Award dash, 100-yard dash, quarter, half and
one mile runs. high jump. pole vault and shot put.
There will be a series of interciass basketball
games at Columbia this week for the champion
ship of the university. Four teams entered.
as follows: '02-suards. Schuster and Houghton;
centre. Cromwell; forwards. Marston and Rose.
'a3-gllards Goodman and Elias; centre Won
ShoiIy forwards, Allen and Earle 0Hguards.
quinn and Earle centre Tyler: forwards. O'Con-
nell and Fisher. '05-guards. Hahn and Bauernebl;
centre Kaye; forwards. Hess and CuthelL
CoIumbias basketball manager is negotiating for
two games with Cornell and with Amherst