davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-09-19
!. AAAD >%>~ t%~~N~~~ zee A<~~t
! BRIEF ITEMS OF
. TOWN AND STATE

4AAA~ tA%~ t~~~ H~~A t~~Ae%~<@
Ike Lothrop is dong Reno this
week.
Miles Coates has acquired property
at Reno.
A social dance at Music hall Satur-
day evening.
Tne river is about as low as it will
get this season.
The weather today was principally
Washoe zephyr.
J. J. Steiner spent yesterday In
Reno on business.
T. G. Herman spent few days
this week in Reno.
For RsNr;-House for housekeep-
Ing. Inquire at P. o.
Mrs H. Whited. OF Sacramento
is the guest Of Mrs. A. York.
WANTED: Situation as housekeep-
lnq Address Miss Katie Hodge
Mrs. Irene Laforge became bride
this week and the groom is San
ancsco man.
Hal Pembroke and bride returned
yesterday from their honeymoon spent
In San Francisco,
Mrs. C. f-ien has returned from
San Francisco and reports that Capt.
WalIstab is improving.
Vim. c. Grimes of Churchill spent
a few days this week, in Reno and
Wadswor h on business.
A BARGAIN in good upright piano
can be obtained by calling at Theo.
Wetmore resident on River street.
BoARD.-Mrs. Bracy on River
street will furnish board for $4 per
week for six men. Inquire at P. ..
Thirteen cars Of sheep, a car of
mules and three cars of beef cattle
we're SHIPPED from Reno last Wednes-
day.
A lathers and shingler's union was
organized in Reno Wednesday The
miners Of Olinghouse should be the
next.
Ead Branin, accompanied by his
sister lille departed for the r. r.
Hospital at San Francisco Wednesday
evening.
WANrED:-Any one having three
or four roomed house for sale please
lsaye word at H. J. Aliens livery
stable.
The trial of James J. Shaughnessy
for the murder OF Leeta Winston at
Goconda, is in progress at Winnie
mucca.
Mr.. ana Mrs. A. E. Caldwell de-
paired for Reno Wednesday morning
where they will remain few days be-
iore returning to their home in Oak
Lad.
A press report states that the Twin
River Water and Power company
which is to supply the Tonopah Miner
with power will begin work in their line
Within month.
Henry w. Newly, County Surveyor
81 Humboldt County has a very interest
ing article in the Pacific Coast Miner.
Of the 5th inst, telling Of Humboldt's
rich resources.
Most OF the grading work on the rail-
road cut off between Colconda and
olone house will be completed by
october and will be ready for rail-
aging BY November i.
Sheriff I. L. Campbell of Elko
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-09-19

Just receive a new consignment Of
nice candy's at the postoffIce confec-
ionary store.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-09-19
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB

The Fortnightly club viii meet at
the Library tomorrow afternoon at 2:3o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
ON THE GRIDIRON.
1ALES PRINCETON TRIUMPH DE-
SERVED.
SCIENTIFIC APPLICATION OF SUPERIOR
WEIGHT WON THE GAME-DEFEAT
FOR HARVARD NOW SEEMS
PROBABLE.

AS was predicted by the writer of this column
week ago. Yales phenomenally active and
heavy rush line, assisted by a we'll balanced
back field was too much for Princeton on Sat
urday, and the Tigers season concluded with
victory for the Blue after a stubbornly fought
game that showed much good football. That
Yale's score was not larger was due 10 an al
most superhuman brace made by the Princeton
line when the enemy had bucked its way steadi-
ly for over half the entire length Of the field
and was knocking for admission only a scant
two yards from the Princeton goal line. But
IN that bruising progress had been clearly shown
the superiority that really the game and
prevented Princeton from ever threatening
Yale's goal with anything but a goal from the
field The measure of Yale's superiority ap-
pears less in the score than in the fact that
Princeton was never in any great danger Of
making a touchdown.
There can be no question that in everything
but kicking tie Tigers were outplayed It
known beforehand that they would be out
weighed, but they have outplayed teams before
that have outweighed them This time the
weight was active and agile weight. and. coupled
with skilful alienation and application of the
attacking plays il was too much for the puclly
Princetonians. Every man who wore the orange
and the black made pIucky fight. but almost
without exception they were outplayed. This
was notab true Of Davis and Henry, who last
season were indsputably the best ends in the
country. Neither of them al his best phys
ically yesterday. Captain Davis was in bad
shape and Henry was so badly hurt in the Co
lunlbia game that he had not by any means
recovered and did not play AT all in the second
half. Indeed. the terrific character Of the bat
tering that the Yale pIunges gave the Princeton
line may be seen from the fact that only three
of the Princeton players who started the game
remained on the field when the final whistle
sounded Rafferty, the only Yale man inca
pacitated. and his injury received In
plucky attempt TO stop De Witt, who was run
ming with the ball after a fake kick Metcalf
was withdrawn merely to save his strength
While Captain Chadwick made both touchdowns
for Yale, the bright particular star on the New
Haven team was the freshman Shevlin. This
young man is the best end that Yale has seen
in years. and it may well be doubted whether
the renowned Hinkey was any faster Surer he
may have been and probably was, but another
year seems likely 10 see Shevln at least his
equal in every respect He and Rafferty, never
failed to stop the Interference that was coming
their wey, that Foulke was unable TO dupli-
cate any Of his long runs Of earlier games.
Hogan wSs one Of the most successful ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17

gamers in the battering process, and Glass ana
Goss and Kinney frequently carried the ball
through the line for good gains. II SO happened
that the two plays by which touchdowns were
scored were of a trick nature, Chadwick in each
case leaving his interference TO go around the
end by itself and himself breaking through the
line between tackle and guard lodging Pearson
and scoring without trouble after that. But
nine out Of every ten yards that Yale gained
were gained by simply hammering away with
the variable tandem. II was a case or superior
weight handled the best advantage II was
not pretty to look az. but it did the business
In the light Of retrospection it seems that had
Frinceton's ends been in condition 70 box up
sbevlin and Rafferty,. Foulke and Hart might
have scored long gains by end runs, and so
,,s,nonAd rninirnized or altogether averted de-
fea+ Fut as il was. Shevlin and Rafferty, were
not 20 be denied. and Princeton could not
hold IN the line nor gain around the ends' ueIeat
T. onSbt 70 be said before dismissing the sub
a.. .bst NOT in ten years has so powerful d
punter able drop kicker as ne VIZ - "+ ~
seen on one Of the great loot pan eieNets OF me
country The goal from the Held by wnlch ne
prevented Princeton from being shut out aIo 5
Pa.tsr vas a phenomenal achievement and
,Ie.-~ worth going a long distance 10 see II
u-as fnu ffty-yard kick. and ne missed an
other alornst as long by the breadth OF man s
800 Ey1d his line been able hold the Yale
forwards in the second half De witt might nave
been able TO score again, but the steauy nam
y1erinp had told on the Tigers so bitterly that
Yale's runners got through as IL the line We're
az nsner and blocked the kick from the 3O-yard
line Princeton was beaten, but II took nearly
. All II not quite all. that Yale knew 10 DO the
trfcL and the game reflected the utmost credit
upon "Old Nassau.
are turning 10 the Harvard game. which Is 20
h. nlaved on Saturday at Yale Field II can
not he denied that Saturdays game with Dart
mouth was discouraging TO the Crimson players,
coaches and undergraduates, and gives cause
for grave doubt as TO whether the ele'eh can
-,os.Shi,, he v,hfpped into shape in time to give
Vale such fight as every Harvard man hopes 10
see at New-9aven. Harvard men nave 10 race
the humiliating fact that. with the exception
- sbe last I'VE minutes of play. Dartmouth com
rietelv outclassed Harvard in every department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17

son Is regarded by Princeton as having been
successful one and Princeton i proud OF the no.
pie stand the players made. They are satisfied tnat
rae team was stronger than the Tigers Consider
9oIe dissatisfaction however. caused by some OF
umpire Dashiells decisions. notably his failure 10
penaze Yale for frequent holding the line and the
IalIre 70 take cognIzance of Shevlius tripping OF
laws when the latter was closely pursuing Chad
Nlck who was making his first run for a touch
DOWN The sentiment here is very strong against
DashieU and II Is -5ffrI If princeton ever again
agrees 10 have him umpire big game.
ne election OF a captain for next year Will ne
held some time this week and IL is said that Cap
tain Davis viii be the unanimous choice OF the
men who played yesterday. II is extremely DOUBT
ful Il ne will accept it. De Witt and Henry are Che
next leading men FOR the honor The former VIII
probably be elected IL Davis declines 70 lead the
Tigers another season. Fifteen Of the nineteen
players will return TO the university next fall, ;
McClave. r. McClave Bush and Ames being the
only men who will be graduates in June The follow
Tooker Crawford. Reed. Brown. Rafferty,, Brad
ley. Barney. Bush. R McClave and Aues-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
THE HAUoIL NJ

collarbones: sIadkus and Wood. also ends broke
their legs. Thorpe developed abscess in the
neck, which put him out OF the game for the year.
Goodman disocated his shoulder, Smith injured his
knee badly that IL is feared water on the knee
has set in Doin spraned his ankle, Alsberg had
his head cut open and Duden had the muscles torn
from his ribs.
Columbia men have nothing to say in regard TO
the Amherst game except 70 assert most strongly
their disapproval Of the methods OF Charles Gould,
Amhersts coach, in steadily coaching his men from
the sideiines throughout the game. They are
anxious to have Amherst dropped from Columbia $
1903 schedule.
CoIumba's football authorities anxious that
the report be denied that J. c. McCracken, for
meriy Of Pennsylvania is 20 be COlumba'S head
coach next year. Columbia win stick 10 the grad
uate system of coaching, and whoever the coach is
he will be a Columbia man c. G. Abbot. manager
OF the team. and Harold Weekes. the captain. are
The Trbunes informants for these statements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
WASHINGTON ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First handicap all fIrIongsl-DuhIin,
1875 Syrlin ia Unmasked 119. Demurrer. I1S Bevino
IO9 CnquivsIu 100: Contend. 1OS Extinguisher los;
Paul clifford. 1O6, CarbUncle. los. lyman Hay. I02;
Maiden 100, Belle OF Lexington 100 6iirncrack %.
Captvaor. 81: Ascension. 80; NeveTmOre 81 Captain
Arnold. 90, Athlana. 90; HacRensacl S. ulyr1a. 81
Second tmaideu year-olds, I'VE and onehalf
furlongs-AIouut Kisco I12 Sacaroeter H.. Ink 112.
Advocate. 1t2 Cilennevs 112. SonewaI 112. sun
gold 113 Barkelmore. III. Piantaganet. IL: Right
cross 1i2 Mennenheld. 1I2; Bernard. H. Hist III.
Mayor Graham. III. The Guide. H.; John Nsvin liz,
Uranium. III: King Carter il2- Swift Candle. 1G9:
Sontag 100. Shoe Fly 100; Lady sarah 1O9 Alhambra
100; Charmed loo; old Glory 100; Gesha Girl, 1o0'
Rnthbrtde. 100; Retire. 100.
Third selling; three old and over: mile
and seventy yardsl-PauI clifford I16. Daisy.
Lady Potentate 1903: NIcWiIiiams. 1907 Benckart 1OT
Queen Carnival 100; Asike. l0S True Blue los. Flora
Loone 1O3. Moskero. 1O2 Dande Belle 0S; Arrah iowan
%. Sedon 80; NIusidora. 95 Lady Radnor, %; Pearl
Finder 81. Geneseo 90.
selling; years old ard and
sixteenth mleslGreat American 100; LADY Sterng
1OJ Ray. los. Queen Carnival. los; Ami
mostly 100. Lauretta. 1O3 Knight Of the Garter. 101
C. Rosenfed MosketO. 9S; COurtenay. IS; Ivernia.
a5: Allie Virgte. %; Rightaway, 90
Fifth selling. twC-year-Oldss seven furlongsl-
Earl Of Warwick. no Pearl Diver 1O6; Mrs Frank
Foster 102. Watkins Overton. l02 SIR Faust lOl Gates
90: Wheeler Turnpike, 81; Fading Light. So THAN.
95: Ee Sheppard, "a. star and Garter o. Nchaelras
93: Pagus. OF: Lady Mistake. SO
Sixth race thaudicap: three years old and
miles and forty yards-Syrlin. 1926: Young Henry. 122
Demurrer Andy Williams I'D: Cameron. 100 The
Fuguenot IFS Huntressa. 116; Rossignol ia @ Whit
tier III: CarbCnce los. Lady Sterling los, Himself
1O7 Clark. los. CouTtenay. 100; April Shower 81;
Moor 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
nDD1Es TO BEAT COLUMBIA.

Colunbia's football team meets Annapolis on the
Niddies' gridiron Thursday. when still apotheT
defeat consronts the Morningside players Annapo-
lis IL is true. beaten by Bucknel . 70 0, but
notwithstanding that she should have little trouble
iu defeating Columbia
Columbia's reversal Of form this season has been
amazing but Il has been brought about by COM
bination Of circumstances not generally recognized.
In the first place. Columbia was handicapped by
the absence OF a good punter and good ends. Then.
Just before the Princeton game. Harold Weekes
injured his ankle in practice and since then he
has been playing with lame sore ankle double
It's normal size. Wolff and Post ends broke their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
AUTOMOBILISTS ARRESTED.
THEY ARE CHARGED WITH NOT HAVING
IDENTIFYING INITIALS ON THEIR
MACHINES

Five automobile drivers arraigned IN tn.
Torkvile Court yesterday before Magistrate Mayo
charged with violating the corporation ordinance
in not having identifying initials attached to their
carriages. All were parolsd until Tuesday. Thew
are Thomas 8 Brennan. OF IA West Forty-uiuth-
ST.. operator for c. S. Spiegelberg in business
at No Isl Green-st-. and living ar No 80 West
Forty-fourth-st. George Nelson. OF No. o West
one Numbered and Twenty seveuth-st-, and Harry
Brady. OF No. 80 West FOrry-sevenrh-st boTh
operators for the New York Transportation Com
pany. who were arrested the East Drive AZ
Sixty-fourth-st. Louis DevantFy. OF NoI65 West
Efghthieth-st-- arrested on the Centre Drive ana
Casper Hirchman- OF No 33l East Ninery-sacoDd-
ST. also arrested on the Centre Drive The arrests
Police TO enforce strictly the rule as 10 H. ---
ing Of initials as Wen that OF the speed Iiulit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
oUAKERS WILL TRY AGAIN
THEY HAVE LITTLE HOPE, THOUGH, OF
DEFEATING CORNELL.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


Philadelphia. Nov. 16.-The defeat of Pennsyl-
vanla by the Indians yesterday opens up again the
question OF whether the Red and Blue has team
capable of playing good ball when it exerts itself.
whether the eleven has been a weak from
the start and played beyond itself in the Harvard
game Certain 1t is that II the Quakers had played
against Carlisle as they did against the Crimson
they would have won with ease. but there was 3
fatal lack Of energy.
To say that the coaches are disguised would be
TO state the case too mildly. They feel that the
ground has slipped from under them Just when
they beginning 10 think it Arm There
great deal of comment among students on
the removal by the coaches OF Dale and Bennett
in the first half These two men. many OF the I'M
dergraduates think would have the game
had they played throughout one Of the coaches.
when asked why they were removed. said They
not playing, but simply standing there in the
road So what could do?''
In spite of the defeat Of Saturday. the eleven
VIII keep pluggtng away in an endeavor to beat
Cornell and wind up the season with a victory
that viii make the supporters of the Red and
Blue forget the rest OF the year OF trouble and
disaster But from the present aspect OF affairs
there is slight chance of the Quakers defeating
the sturdy team from Ithaca. The practice from
now on viii be secret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
THE R4CETRACK.

DAILY AMERICA" IN NEW HANDS.
O'Neu SEWER. formerly turf editor OF Daily
America" has purchased a controlling interest IN
that publication and will manage IL in future The
paper founded by syndicate. including several
men we'll known the turf. and thoroughbred
racing has been made feature in its columns since
It's first issue. Mr.. Sewers policy viii be TO main
tain Daily America high class newspaper.
dealing particularly with thoroughbred racing and
breeding. trottIng. the drama and finance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
WINTER CARE OF PUTTING GREENS

The time IS not far OFF when green committees
will be preparing their putting greens 70 with
stand the seventies OF winter Two years ago the
custom was 20 cover them with manure and allow
them 70 lie idle The new theory IS that this pro
duces wOrms-One Of the greatest enemies to good
turf-sO now the green's are left uncovered. though
occasionally Sprinkled with sand. IC has been
found that sand works into the roots and toUghens
the grass. improving the quality OF the turf snow
Is regarded a natural tonic the ground, and
those experienced in the care OF greens say that
II should not be kept away from the turf by any
artI1ctaI covering OF refuse. however clean
Last winter experiment tried at one of
the leading links which would seem 70 demon
strate the correctness OF this theory A green
covered and allowed 10 remain idle. while the
others were occasionally Sprinkled with sand and
tramped on throughout the winter When spring
came. the unprotected green's like velvet.
while the covered green appeared thin and worn
out In view OF this. committeeman at the newer
courses should be cautious in demar~ing the COW
erfng OF their turf. though 4 IS TO be taken for
granted that no play IS TO be allowed while the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
GOLF
ENGLISH PLAYERS To ADOPT NEW
RULES-MAY AFFECT THE
AMERICAN GAME

An important modification OF the rules OF cole
has Just been adopted by COMMITTEES OF Enslisa
players, 20 go into effect January The committees
appointed BY the Royal and Ancient Golf CIHb
Of St Andrews. the recognized authority On golf
throughout the world II Is the St Andrews code
that forms the basis for the rules governing the
American game The proposed mOdihcations VIII
therefore attract wide interest here, as they may
necessitate similar changes the part Of the
United States Golf Association It is impossiole 10
take Up in detail the fun report OF the ST. Andrews
committee. but few OF the more important
changes should be noted.
II is proposed TO adopt separate set OF rules for
three-bau matches which under the present sys-
TEN. enjoy scant attention and accorded
limited rights Rules 3. IS and S2 are 70 be can
eeIIed. though the first named is practically in
corpOTated in a new rule which provides
Except from the tee. player shall not play While
hole II the bali only begins to move while the
player Is making his upward or doWnwaEG SYM ~
not exempted from the penalty stroke when ne
with loose impedimentsl, and in foursome stroke
lost under Rule shall not n Ins5s S.l - 81
10 render him liable for having played out or turn
Another important change occurs IN Rule =
which provides that the player may touch his pan
with his club in the act OF addressing IT, Y he does
not move it, without penalty.
An alteration in Rule Is specifies where a ball
may be dropped if it lies or Is lost in casual water
and gives the exact penalty for no1-So[1P Ps as.
A rule has been introduced reg
stick stating that il a players ball hit the SticA
which has been lifted by himself or his partner or
the Cadflfes Of either the side OF the o1endlnS
PLAYER shall lose the hole
Provision is also made in Rule "A for an opponent
obtaining halved hole If he has already noled OUT
in the odd At present the rule reads: II inc
nIaverss hall strikes or be moved by opponent s
caddie or clubs. the opponent shall lose the hole
Equally important is the new rendeTins or N. We
rule dealing with player who PLAYS with the pan
OF some one not in the match This rule has al
wavs read that II the mistake il discovered before
either side has played from the next teefng ground
the side using the ball OF an outsider snail lose we
hole The new reading will be that n the mlStaAe
Is discovered before the players opponent nas
plaved his next stroke penalty IS incurred, out
r. sTtar THAT the PLAYERS side shall lose the hole
new rule also provides rhaN referee shall take
7orfcs OF anv breach OF the runs he may observe
whether he is appealed 20 on the point or not IN
regard to stroke cOrnpltcatlo speclal rJls -
baeD added 10 the effect that II players pan on
the green hfts his opponents ball the penalty shall
Ss one stroke and through the green the player -
AZ liberty 10 have the opponents ball lifted II IL
interfsres with his proposed stroke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
ley TELEoRArH TO TIE rnIsENE.l


Princeton. n. J., Nov. i6-The curtain fell on the
aftermath OF the Yale football game this morning
with the close Of the religious exercises which
were held in Marquand Chapel. So great the
desire for admission that hundreds Of students
gave up their seats TO he visitors and either went
elsewhere TO service or returned TO their rooms.
The Rev. DR.. s J. Mcpherson. head master OF the
IawrencevfIe school. conducted the services and
nreached q sermon The Talents.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
TIGERS OBJECT To DECISIONS.

Princeton. y. J.. Nov Is (SpeciaD Somewhat
bruised and battered. but in other respects IN fine
physical condition. Old Nassau's nineteen men who
did battle with Yale yesterday moved about the
campus to-day with the eyes Of admirtng under
graduates and visitors upon them. Although the
team lost TO superior eleven yesterday. the sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17

Christian Association last evening The results
were.
Fifteen yard dazh-won ny A Calder. Joseph Calder
second. F. third
standing broad jUmp-Won by J. Calder; L. Calder.
second, G. Usher. third Distance. . r. > in
Parallel harWOn by A Calder. J. Calder. second ..
stuart and c. Soue tied for third Points 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
eoLF 80 20 AlEEr Io-MoRRoW.

The special meeting Of the United States Golf As
sortation at Delmouico's on Tuesday evening will
probablv result in complete alteration IN the vot-
tr- Strength OF the various sections OF the couu-
+rv The purpose OF the meeting Is 70 enlarge the
list OF associate cubs-the only class entitled 70
vots-bv accepting applications for membership
from clubs IN sections not hitherto adequately rep
resented The ultimate result will be to reduce
the balance OF power held by Eastern clubs for
=, MANY wears and against which there Is 50
much Complaint. The rwenty-sfx clubs now en-
rfrad ~ vote and in whose hands Tuesdays meet
ing will rest are Ardsley Club Irvtnston, n Y;
xSavamis Club Rye. N Y; Baltimore Country
club Baltimore BaItusroI Golf Club. short HIS
n II Chicago Golf Club, Chicago: Chevy Chase
club. Washington. D. G: Country club OF Brook-
Ifne Mass. Country Club or Atlantic City; Essex
County Country Club. Manchester. Mass; Garden
Cfrv Golf Club Long Island, Golf Club OF Lake
wood n j. Glen View Club. Chicago: EnollwOod
country Club. EImsford, n Y, Meadow Brook
club Efempstead. n Y. Midlothian Country Club.
CHICAGO; Morris County Golf Club Morristovn-
n NIvopia Hunt Club. Hamilton. Mass; Mas
sau Country Club. Glen Cove. " Y; Newport Golf
club r. +; Ouwentsia Club Lake Forest, H.;
Philadelphia Country Club; Philadelphia Cricket
Club; RoCkaway Hunting Club. Cedarhurst, n Y;
St Andrews Golf Club. Chauncey. N 7; SHINE
cock Hills Golf Club. Southampton. n Y. and
Tuxedo Golf Club. Tuxedo, y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-17
GOOD DAY FOR THE C4LDERS.

Montelair, n. J.. Nov. Is (speciaD.-The first an
nual tournament OF gymnastics. indoor athletics
and basketball began at the Montelair Young Mems