davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
Pennsylvania Swimmers Win
Dual Meet with Ease.
lBy telegraph 70 The Tribune ]

Princeton. N j. Feb. ls-The Pennsyl.
var,is swimming team defeated Princeton
tonight IN an interesting meet By a score
OF So 10 3oa The Quakers secured an early
lead by. winning. the relay race and first
and second places in both the fancy dive
and ,hfty-ysrd SWIM. --.
Cross and Barry. however. saved the
Princeton team from an overwhelming de-
feat by winning the events in which they
were entered. Cross secured first place in
both the 22o and 10 yard suims while
Barry defeated Willis. Penns star plunger,
by over foot. Gest was Penns individual
star and Rerends's diving was a feature.
ALI the races were close except the relav.
which Penn easily won, although only after
the Princeton captain had withdrawn a
legitimate protest, caused By Aurbscher's
starting before he had been touched. Cross.
as usual. was the Princeton star OF the
meet - ..
The water polo game vss won by Prince
ton by score of 10 TO 5. The Quskers
made the first goal but the, Tigers came
back strong after that and scored two
goals in rapid succession.
All the scoring was done in the hrst half,
Princeton PLAYING a safe game in this
period. The winning goal was made by
Wight. and was one Of the most sensa-
tional pieces OF work ever seen in the tank
The summary follows.
soo-feet relay rare--Won BY Pennsylvania
(Geet. Clement. Auerbacker and Graham
Princeton (Gosnell Smith Green and Cross.
second. Time. 2:4l
Fancy dive-Won by Berende, Pennsylvania.
ldO points. Jameson. Pennsylvania. l4s points.
second: Dawson. Princeton, 1921 points third
Ftfty-yard swinl-Won by Clement Pennsvl-
vanla; Auerbacker. Pennsylvania. second. Cos
nell, Princeton. third. Time OPS.
220 ynrd swinr-Won by Cross. Princeton
Drown. Princeton second. Heraty, Pennsylvania
third Time 2.47 Is.
Plunge for distance--Won by Barry. Princeton
"a feet inches. Willis. Pennsylvania. S3 feet 8
Inches second Wright. Pennsylvania, 90 feet
third
10O-yard spinl--Won by Cross. Princeton
Gest. Pennsylvania, second; Graham, Pennsyl-
Iania third Time. %
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
TW0MBlY AND BLUM WIN
Each Captures Hard Fought Race
on st. Nicholas Ice. ~-

George Twombly. the midget skater OF
Public School 16s, won q splendid victory In
the quarter-mile handicap race at the st.
Nicholas Rink yesterday. Gliding around
the last turn Twornbly sprinted nosing out
Charles Smith. of Brown School. who from
the limit mark Of 70 yards had set tho pace
from the outset Bertram r. Carter, Of
Public School 81, who started ten yards be-
hind Smith, was a close third
Tho winner OF the senior race proved TO
be Julius Blum, OF the De witt Clinton
High School, who was on the handicap
mark Of 100 yards. Although Larry Bar
nett, a schoolmate, who was on scratch.
tried his hardest to ovsrtake Blum In the
last few laps. the liberal allowances proved
too much TO overcome. He finished Ave
yards behind Blum. with William Walter,
another Clinton student, the came distance
behind Barnett Plans are In order tor
the holding Of the elementary and high
school championship races in few weeks.
II is hoped that the exact dates will bc
announced soon.
ons-qusler- r-rnile race (midgets. handicap --
(scratcb); Charles Smith. Brown School 60
YARDS. second; Bertrsm Y. Carter. Public School
81 go YARDS, third. Time. 0:14M.
One-haH-nile 6enor. handicap)-Won BY
julius Blum. De witt Clinton Hish School d5o
YARDS; Lawrence Barnett. De witt Clinton High
School (scratch). second William Walter De
Witt Clinton High School d6o yards. third
Time 147h
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
WILL ROW At PRINCETON
Yale, Cornell and Tigers Plan d
Triangular Regatta.
PROBABLE DATE IS MAY ~
First Meeting in Years OF ne"
Haven and Ithaca Oarsmen
New Jerseyites Training
fRy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Princeton. y. j.. Feb. 1a.-Accordine 10
the present plans Of the rowing sssoc'a''on.
Of Princeton. Yale and Corner. -
of these three universities will noio 81 u
angular regatta on Lake Carnegie ''''
sprine. This means that Yale and Corneh
will meet on the water for the first time III
some years
Both Yale and Cornell declared then
lngness TO row the Tigers on Lake ,a'"
zie in the course Of the spring, out u "a'
only recently decided that the three u"''
versities would hold triangular resa.''
No definite date has as yet been deci'eo
upon. but the races will probably be hep'
on the afternoon Of May 10. the day oero'e
the Harvard Princeton baseball gaih''
which will be held in Princeton NO ar
raugements have yet been mace u y"
the freshman crews Of the three unlversi-
ties meet on the same day, but tnls may
he decided later.
Although this regatta cannot compare
with the Ponghkeepsie races or the annual
valo.uarvord regatta. yet it will be OF un-
usual Importance, since 1t marks the n1s'
iutercollegiate race entered by rrlnce'o"
eight since lss, and the first time IN many
wears that Yale and Cornell nave ro"e'
against each other thus giving oetter
onportunitv for deciding the supremacy oi
the different university crews on the "d'e''
The possibilities Of turning cut strong
crev in Princeton do not seem 10 oe 30
hright this year a S last season, seVera' un-
rsuaIIv strong oarsmen having been graau-
a,ed last wear. In Captain r. T. Roche the
Tiger eight has splendid leader ana
strong oarsman. but as yet II is dlncut 70
6atermine who will finally make the other
nositions In fhe boat Roche has ro"ed
stroke on his class crew IN every race
since entering Princeton and has twice oeen
captain Of the eight
Over thirty candidates for the Varst!
eight have been working faithfully on the
ROWING machines in the gymnasium, and
although this number is small compare go
with the candidates who have reported .or
the Yale and Cornell crews. the ma'erla'
is the best obtainable in the univers''y'
The MANAGEMENT has decided not 10 oo'ain
q professional coach and Professor j. pun
ran snaeth. Of the Prln ceton faculty, VIII
coach the varsity as well as the class
crews Professor Spaeth is being assisted
~. y TomIinson. all instructor in Prince
ton who was formerly a Rhodes scholar
in oxford, where he roved on the oAtoro
varsity crew.
The Tigers are aiming high IN meetlns
Cornell and Yale for their first attempt at
intercollegiate rowing since 1854. and II i
too much 10 expect that victory will attend
their first efforts in this sport against
such strong opponents.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
EXTRA PERIODS AT HOCKEY
Hallock Scores Winning Goal for
Stevens Prep" by Clever Work.

In contest which demanded three extra
periods Of play the Stevens Preparatory
seven defeated the Columbia Grammar
team In an interscholastic hockey game at
the ST. Nicholas rink yesterday by A score
OF . to |, Hsllock. of stevens. brought the
game Ia an end by slamming the puck into
the nets after one minute and forty-fiye
seconds Of play.
After passing the puck around for the
first six minutes OF play IN the first period
Bernard. the Stevens left wing. started
little clever passing game with Blum. his
centre assistant. After penetrating the de-
fence Bernard received the rubber on A
quick shot from Blum, and sent 1t with A
swift swing into the cage. Not to he out
done, the Hoboken students began a fierce
rally. which Immediately put the Columbia
boys on their guard. After two more min
utes ~ play Maurice. the aggressive Stevens
rover. checked an opponent hard. and get
ting the puck. scored a goal from the side
OF the rink. tieing the score.
Play during the next three periods was
interesting. the respective players fehiing
hard. but no score resulted from their ef-
forts. As told before -ITallook scored the
goal that carried With 1t victory through
his own good work.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
Cav Carnivaz at Dc1rlands s
Riders Don Grotesque Costumes to Pay HON age
.',.. to ST. Valentine.

a buNom little follow. with an angelic en-
preston which is quite at variance with
his disposition. He never allows any ono
to stay on his back for more than quar-
ter of a second at stretch. but aside
from that seems 10 he nice. docie ami
NAL with good gaits
Mrs. JOHN tierken. Mrs r. T.. Tause and
Mrs. Z. I, Robertson were the Judges in the
grand ontree. They selected Miss RYDER as
the recipient of tho wrist watch. which was
the first prize offered for the most artistic
costume Miss Ryder wore a valentine cos
tune Of yellow satin, trimmed with red
satin hearts. Miss Bispham. as Media;
Miss Ella Carpenter in a Yama Yama
costume Miss Marjorie Lee. as "A little IIoI-
land girl, and Miss Helen Shoemaker. as "a
harlequin. all received prizes Hugh Hitler
and y. Van Raalto represented tho time hon
ore1 Gold Dust twins and mighty clever
they were Dave Bispham, who is one of
the smallest riders. was dressed like a
Jockey. and he rode like one, too
There were blue ribbons and prizes ga
lore and nearly every one received re-
ward Of some sort silver mounted riding
crops for the boys and watches for the
girls, with umbrellas for a rainy day for
the groNn-ups, seemed 10 predominate. Mrs.
L. G. Kirkland. Mrs. :. :. shears and Miss
Georgia Whitcomb, awarded the prizes for
the most oomical costumes. First prize in
this division went to Buster Brown. but
Gordon Smith. as a clown. and Archie Kin
ney. as A scout. were not overlooked.
Raymond Reiss won the umbrella race af-
ter threatening to put out his pony's eyes
as well as his own. other numbers on the
progra mme were a sketch with Mrs. Jessie
Won Klein. Miss L. T.. Bryce and Mrs. Ed
mund Keys; a flag quadrlle ard an in-and-
out race finished the programme. Miss
Blspham won the race by a neck. with Miss
Helau shoemaker A good second
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

The swimming team of the ST. Pauls
School OF Garden City, found little oppo-
siton In the Boys High School, which II
defeated in a dual swim in the formers
tank yesterday by a score of 4pR to 1917
points. The visitors had an exceedingly
weak team and were outclassed.
In the seven events on the programme
the Boys High School succeeded in win
ming only one first place. Robert Wensiey.
recruit. plunging a distance Of 40 feet 3
inches in the one minute limit plunge event.
Richard Bennett was again the greatest
point gatherer for the St Paul team. He
led his rivals n the 80 foot 100 foot and
lno yard srims. showing great sprinting
ability.
a double tie existed for the places in the
dive for form Tom Bennett and Arthur
Renicke, Of ST. Pauls and Boys High, re-
spectiyely, each disputed first place. with
2; points n. r. Smith, of 81. Paul. and
Arthur Young. of Boys High. recorded the
second Tie for third place, each securing o6
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
TIGERS BEATEN IN TANK ATHLETICS At COLUMBIA
New Plan to Provide Funds
Under Consideration.

Plans are on foot a Columbia 20 place
the recently organized general athletic as
sociat6n on a frm. financial basis hy max
ing membership in the association COM
rulsory for all students in the university
Who are at the present t-te forced 10 take
regular gymnasium work A petition will
be prepared during the coming week which
will be submitted 10 the undergraduates.
II majority subscribe to the petition "
will be forwarded 70 the university trustees
with the formal request that the present
fee for use OF the university gymnasium he
increased By IS. the latter amount 70 be
turned over 70. the athletic. association.
This would insure the association of az
least fifteen hundred student members. and
the total membership fees from the stu
dents would be $50 Al present there are
not more than four hundred paid up. men,
bers Of the association. and great many
Of these are officers of the university
This same idea was presented to the stu
dents year ago. and the plan in mind
then was 70 tax each matriculant in the
university. excepting, Of course. the women
students There was at cnce a vigorous
protest to this scheme, and il was dropped
after agitation that lasted for a month or
more.
The present plan. which is advocated by
James NJ. Myers, graduate manager Of ath-
letics. however, has already met with the
approval Of a large number Of the stu
dents who would be affected by the
change objection has been raised 70 the
effect that some Of the undergraduates
would suffer hardship should they be COM
PEELED 10 pay the additional S. but this
the athletic association plans 10 obviate by
raising an endowment fund. the interest of
which would be available for those who
felt unable 10 pay. II is maintained that
as the plan is working to advantage in
many Of the larger institutions. Il should
al least have trial AZ Columbia
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

A cosmopolitan gathering. which e'n-
braced everything from Buffalo Bill to the
king Of the Cannhal Isles. entertained at
the Dursud Riding Academy Yesterday
morning in honor of the popular ~. y at
entine Costumes that were gorgeous ana
costumes that were funny. animated
pickannnics and stately monarch, rag
iiacci and Media. Buster Brown and TIC
all mingled I'm a heterogeneous mass OF
color. which. dissected. was formed by the
riding masters and their young charges
Charles T. Krauss as william cody was
a great success. and he won first prize
in the final roundup. Wright Allen. IN
gorgeous ballet costume and red wiS'
which revealed Mrs. Carters naminS
tresses was coqucttsh and alluring' WIN
all of his nirtatious proclivities TO the lore
What mattered it that the arms which
stuck ont below the pink rufiles were mus
cular where they should have been plump
and that the red satin ballet slippers we're
not number twos? II Buster Brown, VINO
in private life is Joe Holden weighed 200
mounds net no one minded II, and II his
dog Tig. was not as drol az one could
wish 1t only added to the merriment
The st. Valentine carnival was listed as
a young folks fete. but II was evident that
the grovn-ups enjoyed 1t as much as the
youngsters.
or course. every one wanted To have his
or her picture taken In costume and while
the fashlight photographers were friehten-
ing the horses out of their wits in one end
Of the ring Dan Dix and Bill Carass en-
tertaincd the spectators with their edu-
Gated donkeys Maud IL cunning little
half breed. with agile heels and most In
tenigent pair Of ears. She will do every
thing she Is told, with the exception OF
letting anv one ride her. Then she sits
down. stands on her head and plays dead
DONKEY Her stable companion. Virgil is
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
Easy for ST. PQuTS SSOi,nn7erS
Boys High Team Distinctly Outclassed IN
.:. Dual Meet at Garden City.

points. The relay event proved ralhover
for St Paul.
The summaries follow.
400 foot relsy--won by St Paul 5 school,. WIN
F. Meyer C l. Bubbell: Tom Bennett ana
Dick Bennett: Bows High. second. Win \.
Young. A Reinecke. R. DAVIS and ~ smith
Time. PAS. - =. ,,.,r.
50 foot suinr-won by Dick B.nnett. s.. Paul
school: time o:Os George l.. Huooeell. -, ~
Paul's second: time. 0.os. William Co"nll'
Bows High. third. Time, o:o5is: -. :,
100 foot swim-Won by Dick Bennett. ~:
Paul's: time OILS William Covhlll, Boys
High. second time. o:ls's. Robert DAVIS St
Paurs third time. o:9
Plunge for distance Won BY Robert Wrnte
Bows High with 80 n. In; Frank Estabroos'
St Paul's. second. pith 43 IT.: Robert hiss'oN'
St Pauls third. with 10 It. ~ In in-.--..e.
Tiftv-yard sTim&Non by Tom Bennett' St'
Psul's. time 0.30r George l. Hubpell, 81.
Panl's school. second time. o:3os' Artnur
Young Bows High third time. o:3l . -.
Dive for form-Tie between Tom Bennett -
Paul's school and Allen Reinicke, Boys' High.
each with 81 points. tie for third place betoeen
H p Smith. -, Paus School. and Arthur
Young BOYS High. with % points each.
1nO-vard suinI--Won by DICK beln"t' O.
PauI's school: time LOTS +. u .Meysrs 81.
Paurs school second: time. l:l0as; William
Cowhill Boys High. third; time, l:lSi5
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
PRINCETON WRESTlERS b
Defeat Columbia, Capturing fo'
Of Seven Bouts.

Princeton defeated Columhs four
to three in a dual wrestling meet he1
night i'm the Columbia gymnasium. a.
Princeton's victories were scored on
while two Of the bouts which vent ~
rmbia we're awarded 20 tAe n'ysr
White wrestlers for work done az iN
piration of the nine-minute time iiin''
The last hout Of the evening. bstwfes
g. Norton. cf Columbia and q. w i'
man. OF Princeton. required an ehil1 -
as in the allotted nine minutes netas'
gained any advantage over ths -"
Both were on their feet durlng 'n'
hout. with the exception of about '
onds. when they went 10 the
quickly got up again. In the eN'ie
Norton had little difficulty IN tnr0ND
opponent after minute ana - N
The best bout of the evening wa e-,+|
i.o-uound class. Between Franz cl -
Ton. and Csrruthers. OF Colun'ol'. .,,.sI
finally catching the Columbia m'h
and pinning his shoulders 70 me - %
all ~ tho bouts the Blue and Wniv sss
Ia,e seemed 70 he in better eondiossx,x|
their adverssries and IN every 'a.-s,
the hghting. lrr1
The superiority Of the Tigers ,si rnxs}
ability to take advantage Z" my %rI
tunities quickly which enabled lny@ ss,I
tho meet from the harder worh'n, pd,+|
bin men. Neither captain Nels II
ton nor captain Robinson OF Co,u'S C'n.,ss
able 10 Nresue on account oil i"'''
The summary follows; ~
Unlimited class. II. llc,EnoiiiIh' pprplsssI
cainrd decision over J. &. Nnss
Ia pound class j. II. pi9n,,n,osia sr
ton threw : Suassburger totu'N
head chsncery hold Time 3D. pr.nes'sl
LIS. pound class--A. n ot,nV" aoue's
tnrc,, u. Lowe. columbia, WIN
lock Tire. : 81 3-5 ,-.,,, Pnrcs.
i45.pound class attn AT
threw ". Carrutkers, Colump'''
cbancerv hold. Time. 5,H- ,,,s,,etcc ~.
pound class I. =. Snitn' r t~aA ebr'
II Stiuthcrs. columbia. MN
hold. Time. I.i9. ,-oluubizs 81
i25 Mound class g. Brady 1,o,,,n,etcn~ "
decision over I. ". Eineacor1 i' - ..<I
9:oo ...,,cn scsS
lia pound class r. G. Noi No xuh at
threw -. " prettynan fiihS''N -
arm lock Time. 100 A., work Z
Rcferse- IIush Leonard. New i''' f.'s
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
OLD HOCKEY PLAYERS TRAIN
Carnival to Follow Squadron A
7th Regiment Match.

Elaborate plans have been made for the
annual hockey match between the teams
representing Squadron A and the 7th Regi-
n,ent. to he decided on Friday evening,
February "a. az ST Nichols Rink. Karl
II Behr. the former Yale hockey captain
said yesterday that an effort vas being
made TO hold on that night a skating
carnival of the same pretentious order as
those held during the winter sports IN
Switzerland and IN Canada.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
N. Y: U. TEAMS HANDICAPPED
Star Athletes Fail to Pass Examlna-
tions and Are Disqualified.

Athletic teams of New York University
have suffered severely by the loss Of some
of their best men who have failed in eX
aminstions and been disqualified John
Brennan. a baseball PLAYER and captain ot
next sea sons football team. is under the
ban. as we'll as Yule. the star twtrler OF the
nine The disqualification Of Captain Smith
of the track and basketball teams, and Le-
roy Murphy. Of the track football and has-
kethall teams. IS expected any day.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
ST. PAUL'S DOWNS ERASMUS
Brooklyn Five Beaten in Fast
Basketball Game.

The ST Paul School basketball team de
feated the Erasmus Hall High School tive
In fast game on the formers court. at
Garden City. yesterday. by a score of B n
IS. The winners excelled their opponents IN
team work. .
The first period was hard fought. ST. Paul
having the advantage by the score OF l3 to
10 at the end. The Buff and Blue started
out in the second half determined TO over
take It's rivals. and field goal soon put
them within one point OF 81. Paul The
latter five. however. responded with sew
eral goals and held their lead 10 the finish.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
CADETS BEAT ROCHESTER
Upstate Five Makes Gallant Up.
hill Fight. but Loses.
[Rv Tslegrarh to The Irihunt

West Point. \. Y, Fer. H.-ln' fast
game here tonight West Point defeated
the Rochester University basketball team
by a score Of % 70 % During the greater
part OF the first half the visitors were kept
on the defensive. but while not doing much
shooting themselves they covered ne
cadets so closely that few If the soldiers
shots counted. Eleven minutes had been
played before Rochester scored. and they
fought an uphill fight during the period,
which ended Army. Il, Rochester s
In the second half the upstate boys found
some uncovered spots in the soldiers ranks,
and with one minute 10 play only two
points separated the teams. ut the whistle
cut short the chance for Il tie score.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
BOYS HIGH BASEBALL DATES

The baseball schedule Of the Boys High
echoo, Of Brooklyn. which has just been
announced. 10 the best arranged in years.
This is the schedule:
April 12-High School Of Commerce At homo:
Preparatory at home: %. 10 Q. m, Bsrrtnger
High at Newark: p. m. Plsinneld High ct
Plainneld; rs Newtown High at hons, %
Commercial High at Commercial Field
May 3--Adelphi Academy AZ home: o. Bush
wick High 81 Bushvtck: 10, Richmond Hill AT
home; i3, I0's O. m. Eastern District High at
home; p. m. 81. PsuIs School at Garden
City; B. Polytechnic Preparatory at home: 20.
Manual Training a. home; 2. Jamaica Hirh a.
EutS.rs Frspsra,ory st New Brunswick.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
HUGUENcT YACHTsMEN

kr thr annual meeting oi 'n' ,..sn's
Yacht club. held last night at ss,s
Wcyt Ssth street. these officers w. s,,s. u
for 1911: Commodore L. n San, ,cts'
q. W. kear' rear 'V, trss
T. l. Coe: secretary, H. NJ W.. yss'
urer. q. c. Allen: trustees ior ""
r. Il. Lewis pnd John Holden. ~. rk
Commodore sanford presided a. ~ y, Slpss
ing. and at the sixteenth ahhus N, q
which followed IL. The reports Oh ,,rs,s
retsry. treasurer and regatta 'v,,stss
read at the meeting, showed '"s ,.,ssti
in f,ourishing condition win . ~ y
OF rman yachts. both OF the l.Nh
cruising type, and a good mernp'
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
IRVING SCHOOL SKATERS WIN
Shut Out Hockey Seven of Syms
School in Clever Style.

The Irving School skaters scored shut
out over the Syms School youngsters In a
hockey game at the st. Nicholas Rink
yesterday by a score OF 3 to O. Cravat. at
rover for Irving. netted the first goal in the
FIRST period. when he sent the puck into the
net. directly in front OF the cage. after four
minutes of play. Eddie Gould ADDED the
other two goals in the second parlod.
The line-up follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
MANY ENTRIES FOR TRINITY RUN.

More than one hundred and twenty-five
entries have been received for the annual
open handicap six-mile run Of the Trinity
Club, Of Brooklyn, this afternoon The
race will he held over the course Of the
fistbush Athletic Club. starting from Ave-
nue. ard Flstbush avenue. Almost every
Grub in the metropolitan district has entered
a
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
COLUMBIA FRESHMEN BEATEN.
[Ry telegraph 70 The Tribune

TRy Telegraph 70 The Trihnne J
Greenwich Conn, Feb. -. Greenwich
Academy basketball team defeated the Co
lumbia freshmen at Academy Court 10 day
h. a score OF 80 to Is. Ryan Of the home
team. scored nine baskets.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
The lineup follows:

Goals First half-Btrnard 635.. Maurice
S.i5 Third extra period Haoet. I 40 Ref
eree-J. Normser, Columbia Grammar. Time
Eslycs OF ~ minutes ench.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
QUAKER FIVE BEATS CORNELL

Philadelphia. Feb. ls The University of
PENNSYLVANIA basketball team defeated
Cornell tonight by tho score Of - to 81
before large crowd in the Pennsylvania
ymua SUM ....
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

Annapolis. Md. Feb. ls-In series OF
bouts to-day between the Naval Academy
and New York Turnverein fencing teams.
ia which no decisions were rendered. the
visitors apparently had the better Of the
midohpmen The contests were with the
foil sabre and dueling swords.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
RESULTS OF COLLEGE SPORTS.

Middleton Conn. Feb. ls--Wesleyan de-
feated Rhode Island State College in bas-
ketbsll here this afternoon by score OF
IS to 90
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

Goals from feld-St. Paul's School Burchell
~, Baer o. Goldthwaite. Chalmers 90, Carleton
~. Erasmus Hall: Wells. Roth 90. Austin ~.
Goals from fSIl--Austin tsJ, Rurchen. Baer.
Referee Stllman St Francis College. Time OF
halves-Twenty and 16 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

Substitutious-Kaiser for Foulds. Sutton for
Morris Goals from ie.d--McKirney 20. Conard
,n. nsvore ~. Schoen. Foulds. Nesry ~. Ed
wards. Dunn Goals from foul ire-Nesrv 80.
NcKiurev 81, Arnold. Oftcials T, !. Thorpe.
Columbia and \. q. salmon BROOKLYN Y VI