davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-19
LAS CRUCES DAILY RECORD.

Las Cruces. y. NJ. Aug. 19-The fol-
lowing deeds and other papers Of rec
ord has been fled with the recorder Of
DOna Ana county
Deeds Filed.
B. B. Scoggins to Charles :. Taylor,
warranty deed TO land in MssfIla Park.
measuring so feet by $50 feet. IConsid-
Grafton 81.
Agreement.
Frank Rich and S. T. Reynolds.
transfer to ISidOre Armijo. a one-thffd
interest in miniature railroad and all
equipment. Consideration 81 and other
valuable considerations.
Birth Reports.
Manuel OchOa and wife report tbs
birth of boy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-19
LAS CRUCES YOUNG FOLK
ENTERTAIN WITH nANrE

Las Cruces. p. NJ, Aug. 1s-There
was an enjoyEble dance at the Park
MOTEL Wednesday evening. participated
in by the hotel guests and their friends.
Those present were T. RouauIt. Jr.. and
wife. H II. Houston and wife. Earl
Patterson and wife, P F. Campbell
and wife. the Misses Frances Ruvens.
Davis, Miller and Davis. and Messrs.
Donald Young. Edwin Holt, Bob Rob-
erts and c. /. Pierce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-19
SHOOTING OCCURRED
IN LUNA COUNTY.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Aug. 19.-Sherif
Felipe LucerO and surveyor George
Lynch returned yesterday from Mutt
station. where they went to locate the
scene of the recent shooting affair in
which Pedro Benavidas lost his life.
They found that the shooting occurred
in Luna county and is therefore not
under sheriff Lucero's jurisdiction The
spot was three-fOurths of a mile west
of the DOna Ana county line and 300
yards south of the Sierra county line
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-19
LA MESA NOTES.

La Mesa, N NJ Aug. IA shower
fell here, cooling the atmosphere and
settling the dust.
VIII Mundy. OF Chamberino was in
town yesterday on business
Misses Mary and Ruth Livesay are
spending the week in FL Paso visiting
relatives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-19
NEW LIBRARY FIXTURES
FOR MESILLA VALLEY

Las Cruces. n NJ. Aug. 19.-The New
Mexico College of Agriculture has fin
ished installing new steel racks in the
college library TO accommodate the
increasing number Of books and pub
locations. The new racks will give
room for several thousand additional
books.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-19
NOTED SPEAKER TO MAKE
ADDRESS AT LAS CRITICS.

Las Cruces. n. NJ, Aug I9-N. c.
Frenger. chairman of the Dona Ana
county Democratic central committee.
announces that John T. White who has
a national reputation. will be in Las
Cruces on Wednesday, August 81. to
deliver an address on the subject OF
the initiative and the referendum.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-19

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
KRAMER TO THE FORE.
Beats Lazcs0n an Cycle Race at
Nepdrk 4rmOrU

Frank l. Kramer had no trouble in de-
feating Iver Lawson in straight heats in
their bicycle race in the 1st Regiment
tain raiser for the -hour-a-day six-day
cycle race that starts tomorrow afternoon
The events were run on a new pine board
steeply banked saucer track which was
first announced as being eleven laps to the
mile. The races last night were run on d
ten laps TO the mile basis, and the times
made were fast enough to encourage the
belief that the expansion of the track from
eleven to ten laps to the mile was rather
theoretical.
Lawson got away in the lead in the first
heat of the match race, half-mile event
Kramer trailed until the last few yards,
when he jumped past Lawson right at the
tape. winning by foot and half in
minute L 10 seconds Kramer led from
the start in the second heat at one mile.
Lawson tried hard to take the heat in the
last three laps, but lost the heat by foot
in minutes So seconds.
James T. Moran and Elmer Collins met
in ten-nlie motor paced race. Moran
had slight lead in the third mile and held
Il for the fourth. In the fifth mile Collins
made up his lost ground and gained on
Moran IN the sixth Collins gained grad
ualIy but steadily until the last mile, when
he tried to pass Moran. He lost his pace
momentarily, but got going again quickly
and won by a quarter OF lap. Inc time
was announced as 10 minutes q 20 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
HORSES HEADS 1P1RT
PHlka Uins old TOlcn HaHdl-
cap at Jacksonville.

Jacksonville. Fla, Feb. 5--A big crowd
witnessed the running OF to-days races at
Moncrief Park. The headliner. the Od
Town Handicap. went 70 Pulks, after
gruelling stretch duel with Old Honesty
and Sotemia. the three named crossing ths
finish line noses apart.
Favorites suffered during the sfterncoa'
only one being returned winner Ihe sum
maries follow.
First race purse: three furIonSsl-lss.9'5l' ~
CaSse. f0T tButweID. 20 l. wons RyestraN. ~ ~
tNiCoD 10 to l. second: Lady Stslwaft -
tTroxler,. even. third Time. 0;tl's- James N n,
Sig kearney, Naughty Lad. MAY 90. 60
spector General. John kilgore. Messenger W
Great Caesar. Rash and Goodacre also ran ,as
Second tseliing; one milei-Sl4us a.
to &. second; Fair Louise. los tHoWsrd'; ,ssr 10
3 third. Time. t,t1sS- Forty BOUT Hslv, 1l,,
+. Amanda Lee, captain GIore, 1oio'"
Ssragand and Stsrboard also ran. - ,,x7s
122 tButwelD. 1 10 3 won. Magazine l'f ~ "a
gam 30 10 1. second; John SIllp" =. 90,
Davenport. TO |. third Ti5nss i,ls,..,., 10
Booger Red. Great Heavens ana Ho'''''"
Fourth race (oid Town Handicap orc ms
and a quarter)--Pulka. 50 Davenport. "a
won: old a Honesty; ~ tP2WsT',s ,Eiri iG Tias
2:06ts. First Peep Taboo sir Cleses ana -'''
Fifth race selling; six flrlongs' -nr sad ,ss
tEutwelD 8 to = second. Campeou. no w. NTs-,-
: 20 = third. Time. I.12$. KID Jedse -
banIss Ruble. Herdsman and cunning AN"
sixth race selling: one mile and siS'essss IN.
High Range IO1 tRutweln. 20 L -.
Paradise Queen. 90 20. Fainf. % ! ,SiS
John carroll loe powers. II IG ,sg sai
Time. 1:t6- ElfalC focomOke, court I@U' S
also
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
YALE is DEFEATED
CORNELL SEVEN WINS.
Ithacans Take Lstless Hockeu
Game from Blue.

Cornell defeated Yale by goals 10 r
last night at the St. Nicholas Rink IN a
poorly played and listless game Of the In
tercollegiate Hockey League series. Tbs
match. which had no bearing on ths
championship. as that has already been
won by Princeton. was devoid OF any feat
ure. and the play was mediocre through
out The men generally proved utterly
unfamiliar with any OF the finer points os
the sport
Cornell owes it's victory TO ths splendid
Bookkeeping OF Vail. who stopped many
shots in the second period He had FAR
more work to DO In the final half than
williams. but most OF the shots he vas
called upon TO stop were from a distance.
for the Blue seemed unable 70 get In
close.
The losers threw away chance atsr
chance to score by foolish passing and
poor Judgment. As soon Tals man
received the puck hs seemed 20 think N
Incumbent upon him to It'd himself of It
as IL it were thing 20 be avoided. rather
than nursed. and he sent the rubber flying
In any old direction. regardless OF vho
received As IL happened. Cornell man
picked up the pass as often as his o.
ponent.
The Blues style ot play seemed % bear
out the remark Of one OF the spectators.
that the golf players had been sent on the
ice in mistake for the hockey seven.
Heron. who played a sterling gans for
the New Havenites last year. was in poor
form last night, and in the second half he
was fncapacitatsd4 out continued IN the
game Johnson also was hurt and gavs
way TO Brooks.
For Cornell Jones and Crssvsllsr PLAYED
weIl-in fact with Merritt were the onlv
men on the ice who showed any knowledss
of hockey. The shooting OF the winners
was superior to that Of their opponents
but otherwise the sevens we're about On a
par and luck cut considerable figure in
the victory.
Several men were penaIizsd for tripping
and slashing and ar one time in the second
period three Yale men and two Comedians
were with the timers. leaving only nies
men on the ice.
The first half ended with Cornell IN ths
lead by goals TO o and in the second period
each side tailed once although Yale forced
the pace for the greater part OF the tins
The first goal went 70 CresVeller WHO
scored unassisted in nine minutes On a
pretty shot For the next seven minutes
play was very even and then Jones broke
away from q scrfmnlage in front Of his
goal and dashed down the rink and again
passed Williams for the second and final
tally of the half
In the second period Yale came back With
a hard attack on the Cornell nets and on
several occasions came within an inch ~
scoring. one shot By Laurel landing right
by the posts IT looked like a goal, nrt the
umpire did not allow IT, On the face-of
second later. Lautrel tailed and made the
score to ,
4 minute later Cornell again drew aTs-
when CresveIier tailed on bad tumble ot
Martins He had an easy chance 70 GET
the puck near his own net but 0verskatad
Crasweller went after il ard Williams
came out To check him hs easily slammed
il in for the third tally. There was 10
further scoring. although Yale fought hard
for the last few minutes.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
RACE FOR TANNING.
Takes Z. S. Il. L. Quarter-MiIe
Skating Contest.

Over fifty boys of the Public School Ath-
letic League took part in the quarter-mile
skating race for sciloolboys yesterday at
the st. Nicholas Rink. The race was run
off in four heats and final, and the win
ner was f \. Tanning, of Public School
1G6, who has distinguished himself several
times before this season by winning in the
open races.
The placing of flaming Jimmy Diuade
and Emmet Bird in the first trial heat
robbed the race of much interest Diuade
and Bird have been frequent winners in
previous races and II as a foregone con-
clrsion that they would have pushed Fan
ming hard in the final
The summaries follow:
e., Williams. P 5. 1I9. second; L. Bird, p. : So
third Time. o.5S.
Second heatWon by A. Seamon. p s ~. =
$. Schmidt, ?. S. III. second; J. Mitchell T. s
-. third TiUe. 1:f6.
Third heat-Won by a. Goerlitz p : 11a. r
Jennns. p s. iGG. second: ]. Anderson. r 8 81
third Time. 06 80
Fourth heat-Won by H. Rogers 7 { g..
j. Gordon. j. 6. 49,, second. Time. O5
Final hcat-Won by Fanring: Williams .ec
ond; Goerlitz. third. Time l:01 As.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
RECORD. SAYS HOPPE.
Wants Score for Billiard Match
Corrected.

Pittsburs Feb 5.-Willie Hoppe to-hlghI
made p statement correcting the averages
made BY himself and Ora Morninsstar III
their three-nights billiard match mere
Hoppe says the scorers wrongly counted as
full innings the unfinished innings on Whlch
the play of the last two nights was started
Proper scoring. he asserts, would make ms
grand average for three nights play Sll+
and that of Morniugstar % The Worid
three-nishts' record up to this match was
o. made by Hoppe. George Sutton holds
the record average Of 100 made IN one
nights play.
Hoppe and Norninsstar will practise to-
gether until Hoppes match with Sutton IN
Chicago, March IS. Hoppe has also ISSUED
2 challenge to the winner Of the Cutter
Cline 19.2 contest to be played soon. After
the match with sutton. MorniRsstar VIII
either play the winner or meet Hoppe
again.
Early in the spring all the crack billiard
players will meet here in a ten days tour
nament
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

the bali to use his arms or body TO push,
pull or hold on his feet the man running
with the ball.
Forward pass to be made and caught
only by men behind the line OF scrimmage
when ball is put in play.
Player tackling another to have at least
one foot the ground.
Ten yards to be gained by rushing out
side 2:,-yard lines in four downs, and ON!
five inside the 25-yard lines.
1t was recommended for consideration IN
connection with this combination that teams
might change goals in the discretion OF tlie
captain or referee at the beginning Oh the
second and fourth periods, possession oi
the ball and distance to be gained 10 re-
main the same. This would be for the poI-
pose of dividing the advantage OF the "ih''
if any At the beginning Of the regular
second half the goal would he chahsed anu
the ball kicked off as usual
INDIVIDUAL SUGGESTION.
4 plaver may be removed once and come
back in. some suhseauen, Peinped Peiipedd ~ aN0'i
S,,bs,itrte a scrimmage for the kick-off
at the start of the game. ..,,.o,. ,f.a~
No pulling or dragging of player alter
any part OF his body, except rect OF hahds'
touches the ground , ,,,.,o,
The ball 10 be declared down whenever
the runner touches the ground with any
part of his body other than his feet or one
hand. That crawling or creeping 5S me
runner he penaiized flNe HaTns anu liis'I
Milling up on such a runner would pflnS
about a penalty of five yaros.
That officials be instructed TO noHiy the
coach or trainer If in their opinion a player
is exhausted or not in condition TO continue
in the game.
It must be understood that these sugges-
tfoons are in the rough and are not devel-
oped in detail. hut they serve to show, as
Mr.. Hall explained. along what lines the
committee is working to evolve set OF
rules that will preserve the character OF
the game to a large extent, while making
II safer and lessen to marked degree the
danger of injuries
The makeup of the committee in session
Yesterday was as follows:
Edward Harris Coy, Yale; CRAWFORD
Rlagden Harvard: Parke H Davis, Prince
ton; Dr. Carl Williams. University OF
PENNSYLVANIA: Alonzo a. Stage. University
of Chicago; Lieutenant L. ID. Berrlen, An
napolfs. l. NJ Dennis, Cornell: +. * Han,
Dartmouth; DR. Harry l. Williams, un'-
,-ersitv Of Minnesota: Lieutenant H. IS
Backett West Point; DIR. James A Ban-
bitt. Havorford; DR.. ". L. Dudley van
dorbilt: Dr. w A. Lambeth University OF
Virginia. and Professor c. W Savage
Oberlin.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
MUST HAVE MATAEsoN cAR.

A recent purchase Of a 1910 model AS1,
eson light six. toy toaneau. BY w =
Holiday, a manufacturer and banAes
Detroit. was one of the interestins
dents OF the last week. Mr.. Hoiioa.
though living in the city which p..s.
a large percentage of all autou1ooiies az
In this country. has come 10 New 80
his car. Tie says that he has dii' svs
Mathsson four continuously in the 's 49,
seasons. covering a distance ~ 49, IS
thirty thousand miles. and was PR ,sst
come TO New York for his Mathesoh +,
six because Il more nearly cenf''us,ss N.s,ss
his individual requirements than sh
ne cou.d get In Detroit xs~
Sales of 1910 model Msthsson cars
York owners during last week mN .;cA
six-cylinder toursbout 10 L. D shit
president OF the Lshigh Valley kz. a.
four-cylinder Cruiser 10 Z. II. I~,.rsan
six-cviinder touring ear 70 Johh rrt
a six-cvHnder touring ear TO
DEN. f. six-cylinder toy tcnnesu % .<e
f-avl,rs and a stx-cylind-r tcnFlhs
Gerald 2 Jackson
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

For several months there has been
movement on foot among the polo enthusl-
asts TO organize a body similar TO the Polo
Association, 20 formulate uniform rules and
exercise supervision over indoor polo play
ers.
Indoor polo has been played at the large
academies for a number of seasons and has
become a most popular equestrian sport.
but there are several drawbacks TO the
game as played on the tanbark which must
be overcome before the game can be said
to have reached its highest development.
For instance, 1t has been nothing unusual
for certain players with acknowledged
prowess to distribute their aid indiscrimi-
nately among the different teams until the
onlookers were at loss to know which
team they represented in the game. An
other bad feature has been the lack of re-
gard for the rights of the other man in the
game. The player who rode the cleverest
pony has apparently felt privileged to cut
across his opponents path at the risk of
the tripping of mounts and whacking about
with his stick, as often hitting the horses
or riders as the ball.
Indoor polo originated in New York in
1902. 1t was first played at the Durland
Riding Academy. where the ring, which is
the largest in the world offered nearly all
the advantages OF the outdoor game. Now
each Of the academies boasts at least one
team and the game is played several nights
a week at the Central Park the Tichenor-
Grand and the Durland riding academies.
On Wednesday evening. at the Durland
Academy. a meeting was called for the
purpose of forming an organization and
the lovers of the game responded with A
will. Harry Gugsenheimer was elected
president and Jack Wimerding vice
president. Three honorary xlce-presfdents
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
Indoor Polo Players Unite
Well Known Enthusiasts Form National Association to
Regulate and Promote the Game

were also named-W. d. Grand. Of the
Tichenor- Grand Academy; s. Heineman. or
the Central Park Academy, and William
Durland DR.. T. T. Robson and Harry
Guthrie will act as secretary and treasurer
Of the new organization.
Albert De Cernea Who is the instgafor
of the movement. was placed on the ooard
of directors. which Is made up of Sam
ueI ". Taylor, chairman; Joseph Meyer
II. Rose, Lawrence Ottinger, Francis NJ
Ware. George Watson, jr., Godfrey Preese
and Kenneth Wylie.
Several well known polo teams have al
ready Joined forces under the new order
and it is hoped that the organization will
grow until every large city is represented
Among the players interested are Harry
Cugeenheirner, Gerald Meyer Joseph Meyer
and Thomas Ford. Of the Deal Beach Cr1ck-
Ievood team: Charles Snowden, H T.
P11hn. r F. Ely and Charles schwartz OF
the Spring Lake team; Marshall Clapp.
Lawrence Ottinser, Jack Wiln1erding ana
Edward Cohen. members of the Essex
County and Watching Hunt clubs; Arche
Kinney. Jack Breen. Earl Hopping ana
ceoree Watson, ir.. of the Durlano 'eaii'
Murray Wilder, Otis Coleman and james
ecbveieer of the Central Park team. ana
= Nevars ". H. Madison and Harry
Coonnbs, of the Tichenor-Grand team
II r. Montgomery has communicated
with the organization in behalf of the Key
stone Troops polo team, OF PnlIadeipi'io'
and the players from the Quaker CltE VIII
toir the ranks of indoor polo players a0
the next meeting. which will be held al tlie
D,,rrand Academy. on Thursday, FebruarE
II when the dates of the tournaments VIII
be arranged 49,
The new organization will nc caieo lne
National Indoor Polo Association
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
M4RSHILL NAY PLAY.
Wants Guarantee Before En-
tc,1ng Hamburg TOurneu.

In response to an official invitation ad-
dressed TO him by the Hamburg Chess
Club to represent America in the forth
coming congress of the German Chess
Congress- Frank j. Marshall, United States
chess champion, wrote yesterday that he
was prepared to play If the German Chess
Association would make him a reasonable
guarantee. This the American master
thought was due him, in view of the time
and expense involved in making the re-
turn trip.
The cash prizes for the championship
tournament are follows: First, 1000
marks $500; second. 1900 marks: third, l.
go marks; fourth, 1000 marks; fifth, 750
marks.
The championship tournament will begin
on Monday, July Is. The ones invited In
addition to Marshall are DR.. K. Lasker
Dr. S. Tarrasch, g. Schechter @. Maroczy
A. Rubinstein and D. Janowski.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
ELIZ4BETH MEN YIN.
Columbia Loses Three Games
IN 1thIetic League.

The Elizabeth club maintained it's lead
in the Athletic Bowling League by taking
all three games from the Columbia club
team Oh the formers alleys last night. The
winners bowled consistently throughout in
each contest. The second game was the
closest OF the evening. when Elizsbet won
after some strong pinning In the last few
frames. Both teams suffered heavily by
many splits. Hartzell enlivened the second
game by returning score of go after some
good bowling. following with one of 200
for the last game.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
ON INDOOR COURTS,
Players Fitting for Champion
shiD-Gardners York.

In preparation for the first of the ma
tionaI lawn tennis championships of the
wear, the indoor title. more than twenty
players held the board courts Of the lth
Regiment armory, 6Sth street and Park
avenue. yesterday. Only actual entrants
for the championship were allowed to COM
pete and among the number was Butler
Lamb the North Dakota expert, who was
having his first session at the indoor game.
At first he found the game faster than he
had expected, but when he got the swing
of il he did well. Against Royal D Ritchie
he lost 6-3, -, and against DR.. William
Rosenbaum he split sets at SIS. 7-9.
All of the experts were out in prepars-
tion for the eleventh annual deciding of
the honors which will begin Saturday,
February 10, and continue to Saturday,
February % The four times holder of the
title. Wylie c Grant, split sets with Wal
ter Merrill Hall, SIS. 4-6. Grants severity
of service and Halls drives held the two
on about even terms. in doubles Hall
paired with the Californian. Carl r. Gard
ner. and the two defeated Grant and Miles
S. Charlook, SIS. GO, 64-
The tall Californian, Gardner presents
the interesting figure OF the championship.
and by majority he is looked upon as
sure winner of the title now held by TEeo-
dore Roosevelt Pell. Gardner duplicates
the game of the phenomenal Maurice L.
Mclaughlin, but displays better general
ship. Gardner met Charlock. RoSenbaum
and Leo. in each case winning easily
In the other matches decided Edgar f
Leo defeated Dr. Rosenbaum, 6-4, 6-3;
Ritchie and Julio NJ Steinacher split sets;
Calhoun Cragin and L. II. Fitch defeated
Bernon S. Prentice and Frederick c, In
man, the Metropolitan champion, So, "a
6-2, and Charles NJ. Amerman and Harry
Parker defeated w d. Bourne and William
Cunningham, q, 6-S, 3-6, Ga, 6-3.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
SPEED C4RNIT4L ON.
DE Palma Beats Oldfftd IN
Trn-UiIC .1utO Race.

&eu- Orleans Feb. 5.-LssS than hVe
tbousend persons were in attendance this
afternoon when the New Orleans automo-
bile speed carnival opened at the Old FalT
Grounds racetrack. The track was in bad
condition and slow time was made. even oy
such daring drivers as Ralph De Palma
Barney OIdfield and Ben Kirscher
The fifth race, at ten miles, aroused some
interest when Oldheld lay behind be
Palma for eight miles. but suddenly dashed
10 the front. pretty struggle TO the fin
ish followed. and De Palma won by a mar
row margin
In the fourth race. twenty-five miles, for
stock cars of all classes, Leigh Lynch,
driving a jackson car. crashed through the
fence which surrounds the track. He es-
capped serious injury. Barney sOldfield. who
was leading at the time in a Knox car. won
easily.
Purses OF $50 were the prizes in all races
except the third and sixth. In the third a
special trophy was given a prize. and a
purse of 500 was awarded the winner in
the sixth.
The summaries follow:
First race twenty miles: for stock cars with
piston displacement from 30l TO $50 incheSl-
Won by Jackson car leigh Lynch; Packard
IN T. Fullem). second Buick t. J. FrttscD.
Second race ofive miles: free-for- aID-won by
Fiat car (Raph Dc Palma); Darracd tBen
Kirscherl second Time. 4:41. barney OldheId
was forced retire at the end OF the first half
mile on account OF tire trouble
Third Cen miles: open to all amateurs
driving stocE cars)-won by Fiat car C. 5
Bragg New YOriO; Buick ~, J. Frtsch, Gin
cinnatD second. Time. 1926.
Fourth twenty-five miles; for stock
Of all classesl-Won by Knox (OlGfeldD:
Buick lFritsoh. second Time, %: :+S- Jackson
car Uyuch went through fence in fifteenth
mile. Jackson Nc, Delaney dropped out at
the ninth mile
Fifth item miles. handicap; free-for-aln--
Won by Fist tDe Palma. scratch: Knox odd
field - seconds. second: Darracq tHirscher.
sCratch). third Time, o:25-
Sixth race tfve miles: SPECIALIZATION BY Rcnz
(OidfelD. Darracd lKirscher). second Time.
4:33-s. Only two starters.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
MIDDIES MEET N. Y. FENCERS.
Reimher and Larimer Stars-Navy Five
Swamps Virginia

Annapolis. Feb. 5-The midshipmen this
afternoon met three fencers from the New
York Turnverein in a series OF exhibition
fencing bouts. No decisions were an
nounced. The work of Larimer. of the
navy team. and Reinher. of the New York
ers. was the feature.
The Navy basketball team easily defeated
n five from the University of Virginia this
afternoon. winning by the score of 81 10 5.
The Academy wrestling team defeated the
representatives OF the University OF Penn
syivania by bouts 10 l.