davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22

hot bath and red apple at night
and a cold bath in the morning is Miss
Follis' prescription for keeping in per-
feet form and beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22

J.enna Ducr. Washington dancer
with Little Nemo.' figured prominently
in a. marriage at the Little Church
Around the Corner. in New York last
Wednesday evening. Miss Isabel
Strange, Il sister dancer in Little Memo"
was married 10 Mr.. Harry Lee. and Miss
Duer. herself a matron of three years.
acted as bridesmaid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22

Al Wilson is TO be given a New Yorl
hearing for Sidney r. Ellis play. 'sWhe1
Old New York Was Dutch early mex
wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22

Nat Goodwin appeared in Columbus,
Ohio. in his new play. Cameo Kirby by
Booth Harrington and Harry Leon Will
son. last Monday night. In the play Mr..
Goodwin has the role of Mississippi river
gambler. His supporting company in
cludeS Edward Harrigan, Maudc Fealey,
Jeffreys Lewis and James Lackaye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22

Mrs. Yeamans celebrated her seventy
third birthday last Thursday at the Vic
toria Theater, New York, where she was
playing IN engagement offering new
monologue and finishing with her old-time
song and dance.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
- The Tribune received at their Uptown Office. No.
ccck p. Advertisements at the following
branch Offices regular Office clock q m
viz: sth =. e. 23d 1853 6th ave cor
18TH ST; 14th st: 25T 42d st bet veen
18th and aves 263 West l25th 1925 3d ave 1924
81 ave: 6st st: lT0S LIST ave s9th st
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
SUPPOSED DROWNED MAN LEFT TO DIE
Mistaken Zeal of Fellow Countryman Prob
ably Cost Italians Life.

Greenwich, Conn, July 13.-Domnick Bond,
supervisor of construction the new sea wall be-
ing hu,lt on the estate of John d. Barrett,
wealthy New York insurance broker. at Belle
Haven while unconscious ashed to pier in
front of Mrs. Frank Jay Could's home by some Of
the Italian workmen and left to die while one of
them went in search OF Medical Examiner Clarke.
Bond had been swimming the shore front,
which is overlooked by the Gould house. and
taken with cramps. He sank twice. and when he
came I'D was unconscious. One Of the excited
Italians. taking it for granted that the
dead when he up, passed a rope around him
and tied him a nearby pile while he tele-
phone the medical examiner.
When questioned he said that he believed Bond
dead and thought it against the law to take
body from the spot where death overlook it. It
is the general opinion that the man could easily
have beer resuscitated by rolling a barrel. or
if some similar means of such aid had been gver
when he was first reached.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
MANY LEASES REPORTED.

Richard NJ Montgomery has leased to Henry
r. Wilson the eighth floor in the building Nos
q and g Pine
Folsom Brothers and Pease Gilman have
leased for Frederick W. Lord the three story
dwelling house No. q West 11th st, TO H. Tay-
lor Cronk
William c. Flanagan has leased the tenement
house No 2l4 West 6lst St, for David Lion; the
dwellings No 124 West lSeth ct. for z. A. Cohen;
No. 245 West 1S6th ST. for Ella y. Seiniger: No 96
West 156th St. for William Alexander Smith. and
the store No. 20 West lseth st. for John H. kerk-
mann.
Frederick Fox & Co have leased for the Lu-
cerne Hotel Company the corner store and base
uent in the Lucerne Hotel at 18th st. and Amster-
dam for long term of years to DR.. B. KTa-
Tner, the druggist.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
THE LUCETlNE SOLD
FRONTS IN VEST 96TH ST.
The Seton Estate Disposes OF a
South st. Building.

Several important realty transactions were re-
worried Yesterday Leroy Coventry and Miss Mary
Monahan sold for the Woytiseck Construction CON-
pany the Lucetine an eight story freproof apart
raent house No. IS 60 West eeth st IL occu-
paes a plot eaxlolu feet. The asking price was
S2eo 600. The buyer investor.
Bernard Snyth q Sons and Ogden d Clarkson
sold for the Seton estate No. 81 South st, four
story building H Hax7l-sx irregular 1t is I-3 feet
south of Pine st
The Booss estate sold plot 1eoxl5o feet at the
southwest corner Of 144th st. and Broadway IL
adsoins six story apartment house, recently bulIt
by Thomas J. Mclaughlin.
Plans have been filed with Buildings Surerin-
tendent Murphy for remodelling the stores hoor OF
the loft building No 7S Nassau st, the I'M
prcvenents including the laying of a new hreProof
Hoor. and being made for the estate OF William
Edgar as owner for Henry Alexander, lessee. The
architects are Furnan & Light
Plans have been fled for the remodening of the
main floor of O'Neill-Adams stores, at Sixth ave-
and I'd ST A ornamental staircase with
marble treads will be built to the gallery, and
the big drinking fountain is TO be removed. afford
ing more business space the main floor The
changes designed by J. J. T. Gavfsan as
architect
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

77th st s. $50 f e Columbus Metro
poltsn Life Insurance Company loans 10 Forty
four West Seventy-seYenth Street Company ,-oo mn
tarnende6D s'oV''V
Broadway 1920 gTNl0o IT Metro
19aR I tI1e 6sT1sns.s1 10000
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
a Number of Manhattan Parcels
Chance Hands.

Buyers were found yesterday for a number of
improved Manhattan parcels which were disposed
OF at foreclosure sale in the Real Estate Exchange
salesrooms. Nos Il and 16 Vesey st The results
follows
BY Joseph Day: 241 41st st 4 O ave,
: and Coleman
Morris Marheimer al. Morris Cooper. atty: r II
Raphael. partition: plaintiff 900
126th 23l5 IT of Lenox is $x99 IL
Tutte et al James Mckeen atty; William Klein, ref
due s1o1S2 IA; $3.50 80: TO NJ Corham
Jos. all title taken for dWrlg
and vacsn. John Oeher Benjamin Hoclaum al
NogT. Charles Putzel ref: due S13554 So
Sl3 plaintiff for $4,000: Monterey
ave. 179th 3o4 sx95- -ax302 7x1oo: vacant
Monterey block front bet 1TSth and 179th
42s 1x10ox412 ex1o1- . > story dwlg h
240x5s 7x2426 vacant; " II Sands ct al trustee.
Monterey Realty and Construction ct al; Bowers
etc SOS 75s So: adjourned July 2s: 157 55h 95
ave. 20x1G5.5 story dwlg h. sheriffs sale
q all right title. which NJ Groge had February
13. 1908. since; Jones Cochrane. atty; withdrawn
Westchester n Lot 2l4. map Of Washinstonyie
Thona a. had on August ~ 1907 since; Eugene
Archer, atty; adjourned TO August 8
The auction offerings to-day will be as follows
By Joseph P Day: III Lewis s, about 122
OF Houston st 25xlOO story h store
had March IL. 1905 since; Jacob Gordon. atty
134th 70 # Of 18th 25x99. II, story blk
swain atty: ref; due s15.75s IS; taxes
s552 1770 Topping 1e5 II OF l15th St
20xe5 story dwlg h; c H Potter Rashs Arnold ct
a.; Samuel Abramson atty: G Weller, ref; amt due
s., 1876 -; taxes etc s161 So sub first mort Of
5000: 434 Timpson Place $50 II n Of 144th ST
5zeo4. dwlg h; City Real Estate Co
Harold attyr OIL Cohalan, ref; amt due
S4.4ss 90; taxes etc Sl1o IL
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
POCONO MOUNTAINS.

CANADESSIS. PA.-New Spruce Cabin Inn. Rooms en-
ite md wi bath Booklet. w J. * u
YTNHE ESSICK. 2500 FT. IN ALLEGHENIES-
i tennis fishing, orc hestra casino. furnished cottages
heat. excellent cuisine; booklet H. NJ ESSICK.
Essick Heights. Pa
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
ORANGE OFFICIALS PAY HELD UP.

Orange, July l8 (SpeciaD-Because he refused to
recognize permits issued by Mayor Isaac Shoen-
thai George w. Gray, keeper Of the Orange reser-
voir has had his salary held up for two months
with exery prospect of still further hold-ups and
possible suspension from his job. The Mayor to-
dav threatened to suspend Gray for insubordina-
tion Gray is a Civil War veteran and has only one
hand He WAS obliged to draw part of his savings
from bank to-day because his supply of ready
cash was exhausted
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
In THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

James A Jackson and Nail & Parker have sold
for August Does No. 23s West d34th St. five story
double iathouse. q lot 25x10o feet The same
brokers have also sold for Arthur Wall Nos. 4S1
and 433 East l55th five story four-family
law apartment house on q lot 45xeoxl00 feet
Leopold Hutter has bought from John Walsh No
165 Fox st, two-family brick house lot 25x
10sx irregular, 172 feet north OF I6eth Isaac
Wolf and Alfred Hutter were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
sToRK DELAYS sTREETcAR TRAFFIC.

Chicago, July 13.-Streetcar traffic in Washing
ton street was brought a standstill for half an
hour to-day when Mrs John Ruloff, passenger on
an Armitage avenue car. gave birth girl baby.
The woman was on the way a hospital, accom-
ra MED by a nurse.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-14
THE KITTATINNY.

DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA
LARGEST. MOST MODERN, AND THE LEADING,
HOTEL. COOLEST LOCATION. Derives the fuU hena-
fit of the Gaps formation TabIe
supplied from Orchestra, social diversions
Write for booklet showing Hotel Kittatinny Park scenes
Official auto maps. Livery. Kittatnnv coach
meets all trains. American Plan also la Cartes Spe-
G. FRANK COPE.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15

According to a report from Wilmington,
the Delaware city will be represented in
the outlaw Union League next season. II
the move goes through Lave Cross, former
ly of the Philadelphia Athletics, may man
age the team.
Jimmy Callahan, formerly Of the White
Sox, who is running an independent club
in Chicago, with which Mike Donlin played
last year, says that Donlin is one Of the
best inside players in the business.
Said Callahan the other day: Few men
can work with the stick the way Donlin
does. For instance we had a play last
year, an old one. but good nevertheless.
IL is one that works better in the semi
professional class han it does with he
big leagues, where the third basemen are
wiser. We started off will Doulin in Sec
ond place, and then switched him on down
to fourth place in the batting order to
clean up.
II batted Just ahead Of Mike and oc-
casionallv 1t happened that l would lead
off at the beginning of an inning. II /
got on second case. with one or more out.
Donlin worked the play. He would hold
his bat out over the plate MS IL ready TO
bunt. If the third baseman came n on Il.
that let me steal. standing up. and Donlin
would let the ball go by for a first or even
second strike.
"If the third baseman moved back 10
take the throw to get me-, Donlin would
iay down the hunt. ] could always de-
pond Gu him. When [ played with the
George Davis. He was a coriSing good
man on a play like that.
Very few big leagues will take a sec
ond strike to help out such a trick, but
Davis would do If ut any time. Then,
with the runner OF third he was in a posi-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15

BASEBALL BITS FROM HERE AND THERE

tion to score on a long ~, 3 hit or any
thing good that am" slons.
''Donlin knows Tow to shoulder basemen
about to catch thrown ores better than
any player I've ever eeI- Mike is up to
all kinds of snuff. He played first base
batting was terrific"
The Brooklyn National League team will
start for Jacksonville, Fla, OIL March 10.
in the care of Manager Pat Donovan, who
expects the team to be ready for practise
ON March IS. They will remain In Florida
until March 81, when they will start north,
playing at Montgomery, Birmingham, At
lanta, Nashville and Evansville, arriving
home on April 10.
The Chicago White Sox, according to
Owner Comiskey. will train in California
in the spring, and next year will so to
Honolulu. Comiskey was always fond of
long journeys, and believes that they dc
the players a world of good, If only be
cause of the change of scene. The So& will
leave the Winly City abou the middle OF
next month, and will probably go direct to
Los Angeles. Then they viii proceed
way Of Cincinnati, perhaps. The SoX Went
to Mexico City last year, but the trip was
rather frosty from all accounts, as the
natives did not take kindly to our national
game.
The Detroit Americans expect to play
Sunday games at home this year, bu In
tho olHcial playing schedule such dates
will be omitted. II the Sunday games
are permitted by the authorities, the De-
troit Club can shift Monday dates back
one day 10 meet the demand for the sport.
sunday ball in Michigan's largest city
would be an excellent thing for the other
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
Totals
Al hOSGN
ROSEWTTI,
MICHIGAN BROADENS OUT.
Confines of Western Conference Too
Narrow for Wolverines.

Michigan's withdrawal from the Western
Conference indicates that the Wolverines
will look more and more to the East for
athletic rivals. For several years they
have felt that they had outgrown their
Western limits and gropsd around for more
worlds to conquer. a football agreement
was made with Pennsylvania, and al
though twice defeated the Michigan an
sufficiently good to entitle them to rank
among the big Eastern teams. Now by
their Withdrawal they have barred them
selves from any games with Western Con
ference teams and so must depend entlrely
on the East for big games.
PENNSYLVANIA looks with great favor on
the wolverines and has just renewed the
two-year football agreement with them,
Next year they will probably stretch out
for Eastern baseball games. and Pennsyl-
vania would undoubtedly welcome them as
an addition to their schedule. But Other
games must be added. All of the big
eastern colleges would gladly meet them
i'm baseball. but in football it is different:
Carlisle Indians, who me anyone and
everyone. and Mt the same time rank
among the best teams in the country, Will
probably be the next Eastern team to take
up the wolverines.
THE Pennsylvania. Carlisle and Wander
bilt games would give Michigan standlns
in the East in football. Baseball recog-
milton would be easily secured and on the
they are welcome at the mletcolie-
eiate championships.
Michigan seems to belong naturally
among the Eastern universities because
their eligibility rules are practically the
same. while they differ radically from
those Of the conference.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15

American League teams which have ex-
perienced, at times, some small crowds
during the regular week days. The Dc
troit Club made plenty of money last year,
which was due to the winning Of the PEN
nant by Jennings's men and this year in
creased honors is looked for, particularly
on the road.
Connie Mack says that If a series of
Chicago Cubs is played at New Orleans
in the spring, 1t will not be until Chubby
Charley Murphy has given his consent.
Mack says he wrote Murphy some time
ago that the games could be played on
March IA, Is and Is, but that Murphy re-
piled, declining the issue and giving as
an excuse that the dates were too early.
Mack now says that the Athletics will
meet the Cubs at any time and under any
So that the fans are all waiting to hear
from the talkative Chicago magnate.
ss
Charley Wagner. of the Boston Ameri-
cans, formerly with Newark. cannot see
why Bill Donovan, of the Tigers is ae-
counted a great pitcher. The Pilgrim lam
basted Bin Of the Grin for a pair of honiers
in Detroit last summer, and on his home
am0 came to time with a triple against
the Smiling One that accounted for one of
Donov6n's four defeats of the season.
Wagner does not know the secret OF Done
vans success, and neither 10 many Others.
An American Lacquer last year. Disguised
at the way things were breaking against
his team when Donovan was pitching, re-
marked to Bill that he didn't see how
Donovan did 1t, for he had nothing but IL
smile. Better a smile than a CROUCH re-
torted 19O7s leading hurler.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
New Cities Taken in
and No Old Ones Dropped.
Stewards Meet.
GRAND CIRCUIT DATES.

At the annual meeting of the stewards
OF the Grand Circuit held yesterday at the
Hoffman House, New York, dates for trot-
ting meetings in the coming season were
awarded to all the tracks that were in
the circuit last year. George Dietrich, rep
resenting the Cleveland Driving Club, an
nounced that there would be Grand Cir
cult races at Cleveland, either at the Glen
vile track or at a new track to be built
outside the city limits. setting at rest the
report that Cleveland would Withdraw.
The stewards rejected the applications
for dates by w. T. Engeman, Of Kalama-
zoo, Mich. the Maryland Agricultural As
ISOLATION, of Baltimore, and the Crosse
Point track at Detroit. The racing this
year at Detroit will be held on the track
Of the Michigan State fair grounds.
Columbus will give another two weeks
meeting next season owing to the big
success of the fortnight of trotting given
last year. In the opinion Of horsemen 1t
was the most successful meeting ever held
on the Grand Circuit. After the horses
leave Columbus they will put in from Oc-
tober z to II at Lexington, which city is
not in the Grand Circuit, having conduct
ed meetings before the circuit was Or
ganized.
Last year a presiding Judge anu q start
ing judge. appointed by the stewards, Off
ciated at all the grand circuit meets. For
this year only u presiding Judge was APP
pointed. This important position was given
to A. j. Heating. of New York, h will
preside at all meetings. Associations will
appoint their starting judges.
Tho old officers of the grand circuit were
reelected. They are John M. Johnson,
Readville, Mass, president; II. M. Hanna.
Of Cleveland, Ohio, vlce-president. and
Albert II. Moore, OF Providence, R. l., Sec
rotary and treasurer. The designations of
James Butler and C.. K. G. Billings as
stewards were received and accepted.
1t was announced later that r. j. Wilson,
of Springfield, Ohio. had been engaged as
starter for the racing at Columbus, Ohio.
The members of the board present at the
meeting and associations represented, Were:
President e. w Swisher and Secretary
Harry Shepard, Of Columbus; President
Dan J. Campau, Detroit; President W.
Perry Taylor, Buffalo; President Harold
v. Balm, ~Poughkeepsie President G. N.
levitt, Readville; President A. l.. Moone,
Providence; President Orlando Jones, Hart
ford; President DE Forrest Settle, SYRIA
cuse, and Secretary George Dietrich, Cleve-
land.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
GOLF AT P%IMEHURST.

prNEHITRST. N. c., Jan. 15,-The
monster field participating in the first
and second match play rounds of the
nth mid-winter annual golf tourna-
ment Yesterday. Aecessitated the use
of both 1S-hole courses, and this UNI
eoua1ed eduipment was none too large
to care for the army of golfers par
ticipating, ninety-six in the mid-win-
ter event, and twenty-four in the con-
ISOLATION tourney arranged for those
who failed to qualify. Two rounds
were PLAYED il both tournaments, with
NAV exceptionally keen, there being
-four 20-hole and four 19-hole matches.
Survivors of the days play of the
first division are:
Parker w. Whtttemore, of the Brook
line Country Club; Frederick Snare, of
Englewood; J.. A. Hamilton, of Engle-
wood, and Chisholm Beach, of Garden
City.
A full summary of yesterdays match
play rounds in the first division fol-
lows:
Presidents Cup, or first division
First Round-E. II. Silliman, Detroit.
beat w. c.. Freeman, Dyker Meadow,
2 and l; Chisholm Beach, Garden City.
beat w, II. George, Huntingdon Val
ley Country, / up; j. e. Porter, Allie
gheny Country. beat II. A. Ross.
Huntington Valley Country, 1 up go
beat Emerson Armstrong, FoxhiIls, 1
up GO holes); Frederick Snare, Enele-
wood, beat E. A. Freeman, Dyker
Meadow, 2 and Il G. L. Becker, Wood
land, beat n. S. Hurd, P%ittsburg Coun-
ty. 8 and 2; Parker w. Whittemore,
Brookline Country Club. beat E. II.
Worthington. MaBwalamink Country
Club, 6 and s; w. e. Shakelford, At
lantic City Country Club, beat A. G..
Aborn, Montclair, ) and 4.
Second Round-Beach beat Silliman,
2 and i; Hamilton beat Porter, 6 and s;
Snare beat Becker. 3 and 2; White
more beat Shakelford, 6 and 5.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
INSTITUTES DOWNED.
Both Teams Defeated on Home Court
by Bay View Wheelmen.

Both the Institute teams. the juniors and
small five, were defeated on their New
street court last night by the Bay View
Junior and Small Flve basketball teams.
The Bay View Small Five defeated the
Institute Small Five Il to 4. The Institute
Junior five was defeated by the Bay View
team Is to A. The Bay Views passed all
around the Institutes. As the contest was
one Of home-and-home series much inter-
est was manifested. 1t was the first defeat
the Institutes have received on their own
court this season.
So closely was the game fought that the
Bay Views could only get 3 points in the
first half. while the Institutes secured but
2. The new rules helped somewhat 10
keep the score down because dribbling was
not Above The lineup:
Institute. Bay View Wheelmen.
Brophy. Carroll. ....... .Byrnes, 7. Parker
Forwards.
bdITelt Parker
Centre.
Flarety, Cummings. 500. Ranch, Weigand
Guards.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
KEST ENDS DEFEAT
PARKS IN SUBURBAN.

West End won a hair raising series in
the Suburban League on its home alleys
from the Park a. A. bowlers last night
and South Orange managed to get away
with one game out of three In the series
ut Roseville. 1t was a fight to the finish
betwesn the West Ends and Parks. The
home team registered a total of 99l in the
opening session, but won out by only four
pins. The Parks, after dropping the sec
ond, came out on top in the final. 99 TO
9G4. Tompkins. who averaged ia, turned
in a score of 235 in the wind-up and that
did the trick, though Goeken registered
PA for the home team.
In the other series South Orange was
in the tight in only one game. Ira Red
fern, the suburbanites anchor, pulled the
second game out of the fire by getting a
spare on the 81 split, enabling the visl-
tors to win by five pins. Jackes, OF Rose
vile, averaged 213.1. The scores:
AT West End,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
WASHINGTON.
LLEWELlYN.
Dixon Tourney Results.

Totals 1888 $50 eSSi Totals
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
A. A. U. ExoNERATEs EwRY.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Raymond c..
Ewry, the champion high jumper of the.
New York Athletic Club, was exonerated
by the registration committee Of the Metro
poIitan district of the A. A. u. last night
OF all the charges, Ewry was charged
with having been a grating athlete re-
ceiying unlawful prizes and with having
competed at unsanctioned meets.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
ELIZABETH
HOLDS LEAD
in ATHLETIC
Takes Two Games From
Jersey City BOWIerS on
Latter's Alleys.
F. TEAM STANDING.

Elizabeth turned the trick Of winning
two out of three games from Jersey City
on the latter's alleys in the Athletic
League last night. The champion Roseville
bowlers, consequently, would have to win
three straight games from New York this
week to tie the Betsytown team for first
place. and that is easier said than done.
1t was Jersey City's unexpected slump at
the critical time, rather than sensational
work on the part of the Union County
aggregation, that brought about the re-
suit. The Skeeters 1ande the first game
by a margin of 122 pins, but were nosed
out in the second, 927 to 910. Then, when
everything looked favorable for Jersey City,
the home team fell down to a score of S55
IN the final, which enabled Elizabeth to
win .o,tt Inv civ nins The coorea.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
pominioans Meet Defeat.

At Holy Cross Hall last night the
Dominican third team was defeated for
the third time this season by the Holy
Cross five Of Harrison, by the score Of
II to 13, Both teams played a fast game
in the first half, each scoring a total of s
points. In the second half the Holy Cross
team showed It's superiority over the
Dominlcans and played all around them.
John Conlon, the Dominican's crack for
ward, was not In the game and his absence
crippled the visiting team.