davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-17
BILLIARDS, BASKETBALL.
HOCKEY. ATHLETICS.
Chicago Scrapper Willing
to Take on Dane for
Twenty-Five Rounds.

Packey Mcfarland, the Chicago light
weight. who made a punching bag of Bert
keyes in the fight at Boston Tuesday. Is
now laying his lines for a fight with
Battling Nelson, figuring that a victory
over the DANE would place him right in
line for the lightweight title. III Nelson
accepts will do no more fighting until I
meet him" declared the Windy City scrap
per, who arrived in New York yesterday.
But no finish fight for me-. Twenty-Five
rounds is the limit I will go with the
Battler."
Packey was asked it he thought Reyes
a good scrapper. He's a great scrapper."
said the Chicagoan, as his hand wandered
to the swelling between his eyes. "He al
ways had the heel of his glove working
OF my face" Then Paekey launched forth:
They say I haven't got the punch.
I've got 1t all right, but why should I
take the nance Of being knocked out
when | am winning? [ am only nineteen
and have plenty Of time to get to the
top
Mcfarland feels good natured towards
Tommy Murphy, and is willing to give the
Pride of Harlem the benefit of the doubt
regarding that sprained leg which pre-
vented Murphy fulfilling his engagement
with the Chicago fighter.
IF Murphy had posted his forfeit. how
ever, SAID Paekey, Il think ! would have
insisted on him taking oft the plaster cast
and showing me something before l would
have given him back his money"
Then Packey went on TO say that he
would not fight Murphy six rounds, for
ne thought the Harlem boy could hold his
own with anybody for that distance. Man
ager Gilmore Is now negotiating for Packey
10 meet Young Loughrey before the Ma
tlonal A. c.. Of Philadelphia, on January
g. This match will be clinched unless
Battling Nelson is heard from. Packey is
ready to post $500 at once for a contest
with the Battler.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-17
PROTECT FISH AND GAME.
Issue Taken Up at Dinner of Essex Fish
and Game Protective Association.

Members of the Essex Fish and Game
protective Association and the League of
American Sportsmen, numbering seventy
i've, sat down to a ''dollas dinner in the
Hotel Kensington, last night. The table
was decorated with rare birds, about to be
extinct IL they are not protected by legis-
lative action. Joseph Crawford, who Is
secretary and treasurer OF the Fish and
Game Association, acted as POSTMASTER.
Assemblyman Austen Colgate, who is
chairman of the Fish and Game Commits
sion Of the House, made a short address.
In the course of his speech Mr.. Colgate
spoke about the need of protection for
game birds. also for the salt water food
fish. He said that he would use his best
efforts to have passed any measure recon-
niended by the Fish and Game Commits
sion.
Assemblyman Radcliffe, of Passaic, a
well-known sportsman and a member Of
the fish and game committee OF the AS
sembly. was the next speaker. He told OF
his experiences IN hunting in New Jersey.
He also said that he would do all in his
power to assist Assemblyman Colgate in
having passed laws protecting the fish and
game in New Jersey.
Fish and Game COMMISSIONS Simeon
IL. Robinson, of East Orange, made n
short address, in which he said that he
was heartily in favor of the measures
advocated by the sportsmen. Former
Assemblyman Simon Hahn, who vas
formerly chairman OF the Fish and
Game Commission of the Assembly, Inn
tied his address to his experiences while
chairman OF the commission, and told OF
the many obstacles met in passing pro-
tective laws. The other speakers were
Frederick +. Felger, jr., William Brown,
Game Wardens Herbert Il. Dane and
Frederick Hall and Thomas Carless. OF
Paterson.
The complete list of guests follows:
DR.. Albert Wickman, Edwin g. Koenig
Frank A. Pulls, C; W., Robinson
George j. MossDacker, j.. S, flaming, w
Littell. w. w. Robotbam, c. Robotham
Fred w. German, Walter German. JOIN
Duffy, William NJ. Brown, Fred T. Eel
ger, jr., r. Morrison, Charles Banta, j,
Morrison, w. d. Winterbottom, Fred ii.
Felge1, job r. Deane, William N. Ravens,
Hugo Fuchs, Fred G. u. Bonner, a. b.
Nolan. A. T.. Meisselbach. w. b. Walt
Finger. 70. Morrison, Victor L. Hesse,
William L. Fales, Thomas Campbell, j ID.
son. Robert Bosch, Philip X. Fearey,
Frank Hopping. James T. Fleming, A. X.
Walker, Dr. b. A. Robinson. Dir. r. Q.
Potter. L. +. Meyer, 1r, Thomas II.
Guthrie, Henry b. Walker, George
Swezey, William J.. Bennett. Thomas
Buchan, Charles T. Day, Joseph Nc
CURE, w. II. Baldwin, Thomas Carless,
Amos c.. Radcliffe, John r. Zahriskie,
william n. Knapp, Herbert II. Watts,
W. Il. G~arrabrants. Walter II. Parsons,
Fred Alters, George S. Cooper, william
Mungle, Austin Colgate. Fred j. Hall,
Herbert Il. Dane, James lIalloran and
william Robinson.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-17
sHRUBB DEFEATS FIVE MEN.

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. n.-Alfred Shruhh,
the English long-distance champion, de-
feated a nye-man relay team In a ten-
mile race at the Park Square Coliseum
last night. Shrubb covered the distance
In 81 minutes 80 "a seconds. The lean
which was relaycd against him was COM
posed Of Sam Myers, Of Bostou; Tall
feather. an Indian from Philadelphia:
Cook. Of Fail River. and Curran and
%Blackhawk. of Philadelphia, who ram their
two-mile relays in order. When shrubb
finished he had a iye-lap advantage over
Blackhawk, tho last runner. two OF Which
he had gained ON Myers at tho start. Tho
track measured eleven laps to the mile.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-17
SOCCER PROGRAM.
Scots and True Blues to Meet in Fea-
ture Game Sunday.

The most important soccer game in the
National League series Sunday will be
the meeting of the Scottish-Americans
and True Blues, at yailsburg. The Scots
were defeated at Paterson early in the sea-
son by the Blues, but at Vailsburg the
Scots should have a good chance OF gaining
the points.
The Newarks will face the Newark
Hearts at Morris Park on Sunday. The
league leaders have a hard game TO play in
Philadelphia tomorrow, meeting the This
ties.
The Jersey A. C. will meet the Clan.
McDonalds at New West Side Park, Jer-
sey City, and the Paterson Rangers will
oppose tho Hollywood Inns at Willard
Park, Patotson.
The clark A. A. eleven, the American
cup holders, will leave tonight for Fall
River, Mass, whore tomorrow afternoon
they will face for the second ti1no the
Rcvers of that place in the third round of
the American cup ties.
For the third time the Newarks will go
to Philadelphia TO meet the Thistles, Of
that place, in their undecided second
round American Cup tie, tomorrow. This
been Il troublesome affair from the
beginning. and Il is hoped n definite con-
clusion will be reached tomorrow. The
first gamo resulted in n win for the
Thistles, but was protested and ordered
r~eplsyed. The second meeting ended In n
draw, but as the game terminated nine
before time was up, on account
OF darkness, it was called no contest, tho
r. A. ordering the local club to again
visit the Quaker City. From the previous
meetings the teams look to be evenly
matched, and Newark still has a chance
Of getting into the third round. The
Newarks are taking a strong eleven to
Philadelphia tomorrow and are anxious TO
the thing one way or the other.
The winner OF tomOrrow's game will meet
the True Blues, of Paterson, in the third
round
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-17
SLOSS0N DEFEATS SUTTON.
Worlds Champion Beaten in First
Match Of Pro Billiard Campaign.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE first biz
match OF this years professional billiard
campaign was begun here last night.
George Sutton. of Chicago. the world =
champion 1872 balk line player, and George
Slosson crossed cues at Slosson's Broadway
Academy in the first OF a series OF ten
games OF 400 points each. Slosson won the
opcElng contest by a score or 400 TO $40.
His high runs were 50, &c and 50, with an
average OF % 9-17. Sutton made runs of 81,
55 and 40. bis average being 1876.
Slosson surprised the spectators by his
fast billiards. sutton, who had been travel
ing by rail from Rochester the greater
part OF the day. arrived here only an hour
before the match began. and he was not
seen at the top of his game. He expects,
however. to be in ino shape for his match
here on the 9th, when he will defend his
title against Ora Morningstar at the Lenox
IVceuUl.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-17
A r%RApsHooT1NG LEAGUE.

An open shoot will be held at the traps
of the Smith Gun Club, In Bloomfield ave-
nue.. tomorrow. The event is expected to
result In the organization Of a Trapshoot-
ing League, which will take in many Of
the prominent clubs In the State. such as
the Montclair Jun Club, Jersey City Gun
Club, jackson Park Gun Club, Caldwell
Gun Club, Newton Gun Club, South Side
her Of other w%ell-known organizations.
1t is proposed TO put up Il trophy to be
shot for at successive meetings, tho prize
going to the club winning 1t the most
times The number of events and other
details are expected 30 be announced to-
Extra traps will be provided to-
morrow and every effort made to see that
the gunners are made comfortable In every
way.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-17
AVERAGES OF
THE NEWARK
LEAGUERS
West End Has Snug Lead.
BeIleyiIIe BOwlers Alone
in Second Place.

Belleville broke the tie for second place
in the Newark League standing by win
ming two out of three games from the
Northern Republican Club bowlers on the
Iatter's alleys last night, while the Ma
tional Turner'S dropped the odd In the
series at the Celluloid Club. The Turn
ers got away with the second game by
the margin of nine pins, and were beaten
out in tine deciding contest by six points.
The only game the Northerns won from
Pelleville was by an eight-pin margin.
West End continues to set the pace, being
three games ahead of Belleville. Last
nights scores and the team and Individual
records follow:
- NT,ptl,nr.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-17
SHERMAN A. CTS BANQUET.

The members Of tho Sherman Athletic
Club viii hold their third annual banquet
tonight at Achtel-Stctter's Covers will
be spread for t~hirty-five OF tho club
members. 'The Past Year" will be spoken
OF by c. r. Logan. the club's retiring
president. AIR. Logan having been presi-
dent for the last two years. Under his
leadership the club has attained its high
standard. S. X. Metzger. the new presid-
ing officer, will speak on THE Future Of
the Sherman Athletic Club
The officers for this year are $
X. Metzger. president; J. e. Reed, jr.,
vice-presldent; Il. r. Grover, secretaryi
G. E. King, treasurer, and II 3. Wander
hoof, corresponding secretary.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-17
SANFORD LEADS GOLFERS.
Makes Best Showing in Advertising
Mems Tourney at ~Pinehurst.

PINE HURST, N. c.. Jan. 17.-The an
nual Advertising Mems golf tournament
opened yesterday with an eighteen-hoie
qualification round with a handicap in
connection and prizes for the three best
net and the three best gross scores, six
divisions qualifying by gross scores.
William Sanford. of New York, led the
gross field with an SO card; w. e. Shakel-
ford, of Atlantic City, making second.
with SO, and Edwin A. Freeman, of Brook
Ign, and L. A. Hamilton, of New York,
tying for third place, at 81. They will
play the tie off today.
Sanford was also high line In the net
list, playing with 10 handicap and maxi
Ing Il net. G. B. Adams, of New York
90. finishing second with II, and G. c..
Pierce, of Chicago Gs, third with rs,
the field in both gross and net scores
finishing well up.
Qualification scores in the first division
follow:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-17
DARTMOUTH SURPRISED.
Beaten by Columbia in intercollegiate
Hockey Match.

NEW YORK, Jan. f.-Columbia's
hockey team last night surprised Itself by
beating Dartmouth at st. Nicholas Rink
by a score OF 4 to 2 The playing was at
no stage brilliant and the victory Of the
local seven was attributed to the fact that
three Of the visitors were out NJ shape.
Foote, the Dartmouth star, has not as yet
recovered from his recent Illness, while
both Leighton and Marston were not in
the best OF form.
Schaefer and Jenkins scored for tho
light blue and white in h first period,
while Marston Tailed a goal IN the same
half. In the second period Foote got the
puck into the net once, and Mackenzie
and Jenkins scored for Columbia. The To-
cal seven showed a tendency to roughnoss
In the second half Jenkins and Reid were
ruled of for tripping, and Mackenzie was
gent off the Ice twice.
f1ba 1ippA1n-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-17
NEW LEAGUE ORGANIZED.
Pennsylvania-New Jersey League Has
Circuit Of six Clubs.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-THE Penn
sylvania-New Jersey Baseball League
organized last night by the election Of
Ellis c. Abrams as president and treas
urer and Andy Lawson as secretary. The
meeting, which was attended by repre-
sentatives from Trenton, Hoboken, Lap
caster, Camden, Chester and Pottstown,
was held In the New Hotel Hurley. Each
team paid 500 dues, emitting 1t to mem
bership in the new league.
A board of directors, consisting of
Karlavagn, Priest. Egan and Lawson, was
chosen. and Priest, ABRAMS and Kar-
lavagn were selected as the committee on
by-laws. 1t was decided to make the
salary limit 81 800.
No attempt will be made to engage any
player now under contract with any other
baseball organization, but the reserve
clause will be ignored in the selection Of
players.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-17
INIT
RAISED IN
TRI-STATE
Magnates Hold Session.
Trenton to Stay Season
to Be Opened April T.

ALTOONA, Pa. Jan. 17.-After wrang-
ling over IL for three hours the Tri-State
League representatives, assembled in spe-
cial meeting erc yesterday to consider
the salary limit. effected a compromise
and made it S2,To0 for a bench manager
and $500 for a playing manager. This
is an increase of 500 in each instance
over the limit fixed last fail.
Altoona, Johnstown and Harrisburg held
for the old-time limit, while Reading,
Lancaster, Wilmington and williamsport
insisted on making it 5000. 1t requires a
three-fourths vote to change any rule,
therefore Altoona. Johnstown and Harris
burg could have prevented any raise. but
the other clubs held that the old limit
would seriously handicap them in sign
ing their players, and In Difference to their
wishes the limit was advanced 500. Col
onel Perrine. who was unable TO attend,
telegraphed President Carpenter that any
thing the league did would be satisfactory
to him.. A heavy penalty was adopted for
violating the limit.
Official scorers will be paid 500 for their
services for the season. Unimportant
changes were made in the rules. All club
owners look for a good season and expect
under new conditions 10 make money. A
number Of deals in players were talked or,
but nothing definite was done. 1t was
decided to open the playing season on
April % and to close September u.
Trenton Will Stay.
President Carpenter took up the matter
OF the rumored effort of Trenton to get an
Eastern League Franchise, and announced
that he had communication from authori-
tative sources which put an end to all
chance Of Trenton getting away from the
Tri-State League
When the matter was first proposed Mr..
Carpenter promptly made the
ment that under no conditions would the
Tri-State abandon its territorial rights in
Trenton. His position has been sustained
and one Of the best paying W in the
circuit will remain where it is.
Beside the delegates to the meeting there
were present many men prominent I'm Tri-
State affairs. George Heckett. of Harris
burg; Harry Wolverton, OF Willlamsport,
and Jack Farrell, OF Altoona, discussed
managers and their troubles. Jimmy
Sebring was there, and during the after
noon many local enthusiasts dropped into
the Colonial to do a little tanning.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-17
ANOTHER FOR JOHNS.
Local Bowler Takes Measure Of Nelson
in Intercity Tournament.

Lee r. Johns, who gave Jimmy Smith
a hard fight for the championship last
season. is gradually making Roadway in
the Greater New York and Intercity In
dividual bowling tournament. The local
bowler defeated Johnny Nelson, Of Brook
lyn, on the oxford alleys last night, the
series going eight games. Johns won the
game. $50 to 225; the third, 1913 to
1872, and the seventh, 1893 to 191. He aver
aged 201.7. The scores:
Johns .....170 $50 1913 200 1G1 221 1879 2&
Nelson LIB 225i 1872 liz 1871 i9l 191 lH
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-17

Prudential Tournament.
Ogden and F1atley vs.. HUFF and Will
hanson. Coburn and Ryno VS.. the
Idler Brothers.
Buy view Tourney.
Felt's Team VS.. Rein's Team
RoseviIIc 4. A. Tournament.
DATE, Mahar. MacEyoy.
st. R~cnedicfs Tourney.
Weber-F. Rcfchert. \. B~ernauer-R.
Peter, Gehriein-Schell.
Fire insurance League.
Teller VS., Heller.
4. A. ". 5. tournament.
Farrell VS.. OMEN.
IptercIty Tournament.
Weingarth VS.. VOORHEES, Subway
alleys).
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-17
BOWLING MATCHES SLATED FOR TONIGHT.

Foresfers of America League.
Ampere VS.. Bruce.
LeGlise Tournament.
Austin, Commercial. Alert. Gs
PythIsn League. I
Newark VS.. Plato. a =
Bank Clerks League,
Union vs.. Fidelity.
south Side Tournament.
Harmonic, Darkwood, Nonpareil.
Columbus Club Tournament.
Cornell, Brady. pougher.
Diocesan Union Junior League.
Elizabeth at st. Michaels.
Ashworth Tournament.
Bower and ~Brinkerhoff. Walsh and
Mathews, Cobb and Ferrari.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-17

- - -
Total....1OO9 S06 9O2
At Newark Bay:


Totals IN 1924 $50 Totals -. sOS 91S 500
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-17
Team Standing.

Totals ...S44 SIS sci Totals ....s47 $40 So
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-17
FAMOUS BROOD MARE DEAD.

NEW YORK, Jan. Thames r. Keene
has reported 10 the Jockey Club tho death
his Kentucky farm Of the famous brood
mare, Ben-My-C hree, dam of a number Of
well-known horses, including Cap and
Bells, the only American-bred horse hat
ever won the oaks at EPSON. England.
Ben-My-Chree also vas the dam OF Ben
Ronald, Adelaide Prince, Tam O'Shanter,
Colleen Bavn. Oyama II Bonnie Gem.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-17
HARVARD
PRINCETON
GAME OFF

BOSTON. Jan. 1.-THE Harvard athletic
committee has decided against a game
with Princeton this year. The question
has been discussed ever since the Yale
Harvard game, n two weeks ago there
was a meeting of Harvard and Princeton
football men in this city to arrange for a
game. The negotiations were completed,
and then the question went to the Harvard
athletic committee.
That body decided that because of the
difficult schedule Harvard already has
for this year 1t would not be feasible to
add Princeton. 1t Is said, however, that a
game may be arranged fer the following
year.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-17
Crescents VS.. Entire Nous Jrs.

At Empire Hall tonight the Crescent A
A.. will have for its opponents tho Efntre
Nous Juniors, champions OF Hudson Coun-
ty. Tho Crescents will have several new
faces in their lineup. Right forward will
be P. Sully and left forward will be taken
care of by r. Cavanaugh. AT centre j..
MclEnroo will be stationed. ]. Sully will
play right guard and j. Wciner left
p1ta rd
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-17
POOL MATCH ARRANGED.

A.. Dawson. of Scranton. Pa. is to en-
gage in a game Of pool with A. Jones, Of
this city. at tho Brunswick billiard parlor,
210 Market street. tonight. The match will
be inaugurated at $50 o'clock and 1t has
been announced that they VIII contest
for $50.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-17
Maplewoods win Two Games.

Tho Brighton Juniors met defeat at the
hands of the Maplowood Sporting Club
Juniors last night by tho score OF "A to 80.
1t was one OF ihe fastest games that has
been played on MapleWood's court this sea-
son. The Maplewood Seniors won from
the Arrow 1--WE. Of the Newark Y. M. c.
A., by the score of IS to 235.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-17

The st. Mary's s, f. put in its final
practise last night in preparation for TO.
nights game, when It will line up against
tho fast ST. Afary Magdalen five Mt st
Mary's Hall. William and High streets.
A red hot contest is expected which viii
surely Dlease the numerous followers OF
both teams. The st. Mary big five viii
have as its opponents the crack Melrose
five, Of HobolSen,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-17
ENTS DISPLAY
OLD TIME
FORM
Play Rings Around West
Side Basketball Team
and Win, 81 to 81.

Displaying a flash of their old-time form
the Entire Nous basketball players played
rings around the West Side FIVE. of New
York, In the game at Jacobs's Hall, Har-
rison, last night n the Manhattanites
went under, 80 to "a The visitors were
slow to get a start, and the ''Ents' had
piled up a dozen points before the former
connected with the basket. At the end
OF the first half the score stood 90 TO L
in favor of the Harrison team.
With a lead of eighteen points, the
"Ents'' thought they would have it easy
this half. The visitors, who had by. this
time improved their team work, ran up
their score about sixteen points more and
threatened 10 tie the score. The spectators
began to shout for the "Ents' to wake
up. and they responded nobly by bringing
their total up to So, while the West Sides
secured but three more field goals. Wal
lum and Kenny were the stars OF the
visitors. Wallum shot five goals, while
Kenny got seven, but the latter played a
faster game.
Following is the lineup and summary:
Entire Nous. West Sides.
Bolz, neutrality-suspicious. Kenny
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-17

at National.
National Interstate League.
Brooklyn at Jersey City.
Eastern League.
New York at Trenton.
Ut. o. u. A. NJ. League.
Boyd VS.. Eastern Star, Boyden vs..
East Orange, Buck VS.. East End.
BischOf's Tournament.
Dorner VS.. A. Bischof, Clark VS.. Hon.
Lezgus VS.. w. Kauf, Doll VS.. Peul.
New Jersey National.
Oxford, Mineralites, West End. 81
Odd FeiIows' League.
Granite VS.. East Orange, Golden Rule
VS.. North End.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-17
WINS TWO
GAMES FROM NEW YORK
IR0oU0IS SCHEDULE.
for January in Three-Map Tour
Lney-Brightons Land Three Games.

Three out of four games for the Brigh-
tons, two for First Ward and one for
Harrison, were the results in the 1ro-
quois three-man bowling tournament last
night. The highest individual score to
date was rolled by Sewers, of the Harri-
son trio. whose 256 enabled his team to
beat out First Ward in the first game.
The scores:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-17
! M%z Mm : ~ d UNllVU NLvvO VI ALI OUNlO %@MMM@ !
ON TRAIL
OF BATTLING NELSON.
TIGERS BEAT BROWN.
Princeton Exoels in Every Department
of Basketball Game.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. 17.-Prince-
ton defeated Brown ut basketball here last
night by the score Of q to 3. AT no stage
of the game did the Providence team have
a look In, the Tigers excelling in every de-
partment.
In spite of the fact that they were clear
ly outplayed, the Brown players put up a
hard fight. Pryor, the South Orange lad,
especially distinguished himself.
The Princeton team was, however, on
the lookout for Browns captain, and many
of his best o were frustrated. Ryan
and Halliday did splendid work for Prince
ton, While Browns twelve fouls helped
augment the visitors score. The lineup: