davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-10-03
G SCHOOL NEWS

The first month of school closed
Friday, September 81 and the reports
for the month indicate that this is to
be one of the best years in the his
tory of the school. The enthusiasm
and splendid school spirit manifested
by teachers and pupils are indicative
of the excellence of the work to be
done during the year.
The reports show that there is a
total enrolment of 1873. There are
337 boys and 446 girls enrolled. The
average daily attendance for the
month was -. There were $50
neither absent nor tardy.
The report of the principal of the
high school shows that the attendance
in the high school is some larger than
than for the same time a year ago.
The Senior class has Al members to
begin with, Z more than the class of
bers up to this time. There are SO
Juniors, Sc SophOmOros, and SIS Fresh
men, making the total enrolment in
the high school of 1873. With an aver
age daily attendance of 1873.
The grammar department which is
organized under the departmental
plan has an enrolment of 119 with an
average attendance of 10. The work
in this department is proving very
satisfactory under the new plan. The
Board of Education has secured Miss
Frances Shambaugh of Clinton, Iowa,
to fill the vacancy in this department.
Miss Shambaugh is a graduate of the
University of Chicago and zones
highly recommended as a teacher.
The board is indeed fortunate in Sc
curing such an efficient teacher for
the place,
The work in the Manual Training
and Household Science departments
is no longer an experiment. There
are "a boys taking manual training
and Sc girls household science. There
is great interest in the work and the
Joy and satisfaction the boys and
girls get from their work is distinctly
noticeable in their attitude toward
their school work in general.
Miss Ostroot, the music director, is
making music in the schools more pop
ular than ever. A girls chorus has
been organized and voices are being
tried out this week for the boys gee
club.
The Magazine Club which added so
much to the general culture of the
students will again be provided for.
Manual Arts are taught in some
form in all the lower grades. The
boys and girls are interested alike in
the work, while there is a variety of
work in all the different grades, the
work shows a developing appreciation
of the value of hand work in educa-
ton.
While the schools have opened with
such an excellent beginning it is not
assumed that the ideal has been at
tanned. In general it may be said
that regular attendance and punctu-
ality are absolutely essential to sue
cess. Parents who allow their chill
dren to remain out of school for trivial
reasons may expect them to fail. Par
ents who condone hardness and dila-
tory conduct on the part of their chill
dren may expect 10 find them back
ward in the dispatch of their school
duties. It is we'll understood that
social distractions are fatal to sue
| ~cessful school work, and parents who
do not see that their children are at
home every school night may expect
a poor report card at the n OF the
month.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-10-03
PRESBYTER|ANS
HERE THIS WEEK
ANNUAL MEETING OF SYNOD TO
BE HELD IN BROOklNGS
OCTOBER SO.
A SPLENDID PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR
Many Delegates will be Present and a
Most interesting Meeting Is Elk
Pected-The Program

The annual meeting of the PreSNy-
terrain Synod of South Dakota will be-
gin in this city this evening and will
continue until Sunday evening. The
sessions will be held in the First Pres
byterian church, and a varied and in
tereSting program has been arranged
for. Most of the visiting delegates
are already here and a large atten-
dance is expected. Following is the
program:
Thursday Evening
1880 Opening sermon by retiring
Moderator, Rev. Henry Cullen, ID.
d., Midland.
Observance of the Lords Supper,
Rev. A. c. McCauley, Bridgewater,
to distribute the bread; Rev. j. A
Gallaher, Rapid City, the cup.
Organization of Synod meeting.
Report of Committee OF Arrange
ments.
Adjournment.
Friday Forenoon
900 Devotional, led by Rev. j. Wal
lace MCGOWAN, Langford.
$50 Additions to the Roll.
Announcement Of Committees and
reference of papers and records.
Reports:
nf Stated C1nrly nnI 'Nrna Cnrnr
OF Executive Commission.
On Vacancy and Supply.
On Education for the Ministry,
Rev. J. f. Spencer, Sioux Falls.
1920 On Ministerial Relief and Sus.
tentation, Elder f. II. Grant, Huron,
and address by representative of
the board.
HOO On Home Missions, Rev. 4. c.
McCauley, address by Rev. w. II.
Kearns, d. d., Minneapolis, Mimi,
field Secretary and discussion Of
the report at 2:15 p. m, including
brief conference on country church
conducted by the Boards represen-
%tative, Rev. NJ. b. McNutt, Chicago,
Ill.
On Sabbath Observance, Rev. II.
Cullen, ID. ID.
On American Bible Society and
American Tract Society, Rev. f. ].
Brehme. Raymond.
1900 Recess,
Friday Afternoon.
200 Routine Business.
2:15 Home Missions. address, on
ference and discussion.
800 College Board, Rev. II. p. Car
son, d. d., Huron.
3:15 Huron College Reports: Board
OF Trustees, Visitors, Records.
Election OF Trustees.
AIS Religious Education, Rev. F. c.
Jones, Platte.
Williamson, Onida, and brief ad-
dress by representative of the Board
Rev. II. w. Reherd, d. D., Waterloo,
Iowa, recently returned from round
the world visit of Missions.
500 Adjournment.
Friday Evening
7:30 Popular Meeting; topic: For
eign Missions, Rev. G.. II. French, d.
d.. Huron, to preside. After brief
address by a representative of the
United Board of Ministerial Relief
and Susentation, and the reading of
the Annual Report of the Women's
Synodical Missionary Society. the
address Of the evening by Rev. II.
w. Reherd, d. D., just returned
from round the world visit Of Mis-
sions.
Saturday Forenoon
800 Devotional, including the Syn
odical Prayer Meeting. Rev. c. c.
Todd, Aberdeen, to preside.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-10-03
PREMIUM WINNERS
OF COUNTY FAIR
THE LIST OF PRIZE WINNERS OF
THE RECENT BROOkiNGS
COUNTY FAIR
PREMIUM LIST IS A LENGTHY ONE
Women's, Poultry and Educational De-
partments Were Well FiIIed-Any
Errors Will be Corrected,


This week the Register publishes
the premium winners in the educa-
tional, poultry, arts and crafts and
Women's departments of the county
fair, having published the list of the
other departments last week. The
list this week is a long one, the de-
partments all being we'll filled. Prof.
Kerr. the secretary Of the fair, tells
us that there has been some mis-
takes in sending out warrants to he
winners and if these are reported to
him they will be rectifed. The list:
WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT
Household Manufactures, Needle and
Fancy Work
Rug, drawn rag-Mrs. l.. ]. Tisdale.
Rug, knitted-Mrs. c. X. Fjerstad.
Pin cushion, Miss Alrick: 2. Mrs.
Won Tobel.
Sample button holes, on 6 different
Materials, Mrs. Eta Soule; 2,
Laura SeXauer.
Samples of darning, 6 articles-Mrs,
Geyer.
Sewing to be hand work
Woman's apron, fancy, Miss Alrick
2, Laura Sexauer.
Infants bonnet-Mrs. James Nolan.
Handbag for fancy work-Mrs. C. s.
Brooks.
Sheet and pillow slip, plain hemming
], Mrs. A. A. Harris; 2, Mrs. s. c..
Cornell.
Samples plain sewing, different
stitches used In household sewing
and patching, Mrs. c. 8. Brooks;
2. Mrs. Geyer.
2, Mrs. Seyer.
Kitchen apron, Mrs. Hannah Arne-
son; 2, Mrs. J. J. Gardner.
Sun bonnet-Mrs. C. S. Brooks.
Quilts
Silk, any PATTERN, Mrs. l.. G.. Borst:
2, Mrs. A. Won Tobel.
Worsted. any pattern-1, Mrs. A. w.
Farrenkop.
Cotton, patch work-Mrs. Henry
Tepee.
Quilt-Mrs. e. c. Henry.
Sofa Pillows
EMBROIDERED, in solid, Mrs. James
Nolan; 2, Miss Hilda Wunch.
Embroidered, in Eyelet-Mrs. T. H.
Jennings.
Embroidered, in Hardanger-Mrs.
Theo. Martinson.
Embroidered, in Wallachian-1, l.. B.
Howard; 2, Mrs. r II. jennings.
Any design or material not mentioned
i, Mrs. John Roberts,; 2, Anna
Tofte.
Sweater-E. G.. Sheldon.
Knitted slippers-Mrs. NJ. A. Karr.
Knitted lace, 1 yard-Mrs. l.. G. Borst.
Crocheted table mats-Nrs. e. e.
Haugen.
Crocheted slippcrs-Mrs. Carl Quail.
Crocheted belt-Mrs. Hoage.
Crocheted doilies, 81, j. NJ. Fuller;
2, Mrs. e f. Haugen.
C~rocheted lace or edging, 1 yald--1,
Mrs. l.. G. Borst; 2, Mrs. Geo. H.
Chapman.
Crocheted centerpiece-1, Mrs. II. C.
Johnson; 2, Mrs. John Roberts.
Crocheted shawl, any yarn.-Mrs. F.
c.. Neill.
Bedspread-1, Mrs. Norman Hanson;
2, Hattie Olson.
Table cover-Mrs. F. Sampson.
Irish Crochet
Jabot-Mrs. e. c. Henry.
Bag, Mrs. M. A. Karr; 2, Mrs. T. H.
Jennings.
Collar-Mrs. John S~wenehart.
Ornameor pin-Mrs. Hoage.
Piano scarf-Nettie Bogstie.
Crochet Waist-Mrs Hoage.
Lace Work
Center PIECE, Mrs. A. A. Storm; 2,
L. b. Howard.
Handkerchief-C. F. Hoffman.
Collar, Mrs. A. A. Storm; 2, Mrs.
T. II. Jennings.
Runner Or scarf, Laura Sexauer;
2, Jennie Karr.
Net lace oenterpiece-Mrs. l.. G.
Borst.
Drawn Work and Hemstitching
Pair pillow slips, drawn work., Jen-
ME Swanson; 2, Mrs. James Nolan.
Table cloth, drawn work., Jennie
Loban; 2, Hattie Olson.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
STEERING WHEEL POSITION
Subject Discussed by Designer
of New Silent King Car.

There is no real reason" SAYS Charles
y King. the designer of the King Silent
&c." shown at the Grand Central Palace
this week. for placing the steering wheel
Of motor car on the right hand side, and
there are many advantages gained in plac-
ing II to the left. In the first place. left
hand steering gives the driver a better
view Of the road. and he can gauge better
the distance between his own car and pass
ing vehicles. Then. again. with left hand
steering column you can drive up TO any
curb and the occupants can dismount right
from the car TO the curb. without going
around the car.
The right hand steering column was
forced on the public by the earlier design
ers. who placed their unsightly bunch Of
control levers 10 the right, OF the outside
Of the car. where they make entrance and
exit from the ear extremely difficult In
designing the King we solved the problem
by making one control lever shift all gears
and placed this lever on the centre Of the
footboard Thus when seated before the
steering wheel on the left side OF the car
the driver finds the control lever I'm It's nat
ural place AT his right hand. the correct So
Iution Of the whole problem"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
CLINTON SWIMMERS WIN
Dead Heat Marks Struggle in thc
Fifty-Yard Race.

Do witt Clinton had UtiIo trouble I'm
winning a dual swimming meet from Man
val Training High School 10 the Interior
Public Baths iu West cHth street Yesterday
afternoon. The score was 20 to r.
clinton Won iu' Urst place boz every
event except tn" form div" ard IN" H-yard
swim lu ihr award race trenholm and
Palmer nauutd oyer the line on exactly
even terms. With Zimm at their shoulders.
Tn" Judges declared % dead nodf The
time 90 seconds was full second better
.tlfsu the record of the puhnc schools Ath-
Irfio League. The old relay record Of tho
lcHEu" also was broken
Ioim dI,.aWou U hgsui.a. Manual Train.
ing Iugh srhru. " I'h - points. Nbr8nlms Dc
Wit clinton. -ernud. with . points. Hcad.. .
Manual Training third. with O. uointa
Plunge FOB. distance Wur u. schwartz. -,
V.tt clinton. Win - 's.f. tIrIgrrr De Ngrt
clinton .~,u.F vffl 9 foot. t,or~- Manual
Training. t.IrI. pliu - feet
HIfft var. sNIm--DsII heat between TrDr-
holm ID. W.U Clinton. and Palmer. Manual
Training IiWw d. VIII clinton. iUiTd Time
v.29
ZOO yard vviu. Won nt Iiww -. WITT Clir
ton. - liner. Manual Training. second. FrHuscu
br VIII Clinton. THIRD Time II 80.
22n-y4rd 9HIuT.Nuu Dos Seymour. y. WIT
clinton. Palmer. Manual Training so.oul. Nao..
man De Wit clinton. third. Time. a.ol %.
Stat. ward relay race. Won bH De Ni't clinton
trrar.-u. So Ju0ur. Iluw and Trenholm. Mao
Va. ltrisEs. Hanson. knulgn and Palm"ri ssp-
Time
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
LEASES.

Conn A Go. have leased FOR T. u.
rgo,,r, as agents. the store and base
,,cpt containing over 9,Uo square Zee"
a, 40 Iig TO Iji East sd street To '"' ~,
T.,t, Trading Company, for a long t'rai ra4
H'"'' aI.T th, eleventh floor at 80. lo'
W ,H,,li, ,ycnu, to Harry y. Barucn, long
il,r ,.,rg = TUiCrd have leased loi Io.7 ~
Fam th. two story building az
the oGinwcs corner Of BGoIGTTS tS fGD bG ready @
s'i''', ",,,.,,,.'y next October The properly
Il. LOT oyncd Syr Sy George l.. slawson and fFeu-
crict c. Hobbs ,....,,,.,,, has leased
.,an. ,c an ro the ninth door in Nos, y ana !,
SyPcst Ssin street to George J. zen" lo'
''III iIsm Ia ii Whiting co la,Co have CaS|G strcci
the top door at nos Il ana aysnth >, Sp "' floor at
!" 70 ~ And z Murray streer for Daniei G,
scybcl TO the ohver BrothgTS vn 81 BcoR
,,i oi'''a'rl s,rsct =" William II. Critchl"y ,,s
The Louis BocNcr SomPaggy gyIvnm uT' terrace
W. w. ,,,,, ears 10 Daniel L. Thompson
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
BELL AND LoUGHREY DRAW

Joe Bell Of Brooklyn. boxed slashing
tcn-round draw with Bobby Loughrcy. Of
Philadelphia. at the American Athletic As-
sociation. Of Brooklyn, last night Young
Wagner was 10 have boxed I,oughrcy. but
produced n doctors certificate to prove that
he WAS not in condition to appear, owing
q a badly laccratcd lower lip.
II appeared as II Loughrcy would make
short shift or Bell in the hrst round when
the latter reeled under vollcy OF right
hand hooks on the jaw. Bell. however was
I'm perfect condition, and came back In the
second round and boxed with rcdoubl"d
vigor. AS the battle wore along the pace
became more furious. and both contestants
left tho ring bearing marks OF the conflict.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
ADOPT HOCKEY SCHEDULE
High School Sevens to Begin
Fight for Trophy To day.

Tb. first game in the High School
Hockey League for the greater New YORK
championship will be played i'm the St
Nicholas Rink this afternoon between the
sevens OF Manual Training and Curtis
schools At special meeting YESTERDAY
afternoon a schedule was arranged for the
season. The last contest will be PLAYED
between the teams OF Manual Training
and De Witt Clinton. the most likely con
tenders for the championship lsurcls Five
schools will 10 represented I'm III" league
Townsend Harris Hall and Erasmus Han
being dropped by the high schools games
committee because Of lack of material.
Tho games will bc ravcd under the
Amateur Hockey League rules with a
few executions Tho league decided 10
adopt the Public Schools Athletic LoaEu"
eligibility rules, and also did away With
the amateur hockey rule relative 10 the
Use Of substitute. Each team viii br
permitted 10 use as many substitutes as
desired and player who leaves III"
game In tho first half will be permitted
10 return I'm tho second period.
The contests will be PLAYED IN two perl
DDS OF fifteen minutes each with ton min
utes lntcrmlsslor \ time limit ~ forty
five minutes is placed on each game. Al
Saturday games will begin Al o'clock
and Mondays games WI ncein at
O'Clock \ G. SpaldinE has offered q ir'-
ply for the winner OF the championship.
The schedule follows:
Iauutrr g. Manual Training fa Gurus
IF-r. -. Ro--. HlEh vs. stu" evHn' IbrN {,
-. clinton ys. 'Ifus high. -. Manual Tram
Ing 49, Rows High
February .. -fury.sauf '". Clinton. %. Gurus
vs. Roes. I-u. 20. Manual Training ~.
sruyys4au'. ~. clinton SIS. Ho;s High. IT,.
curtis ~ ~ - S'uyssssu'. "a Manual Tram.
,rg clinton
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
THE PRIVATE SALES MAhKET.

39TH STREET-Pease & Gilman have sold
for Miss julia Livingston, represented by 7.
dwelling house No % West EJ9th street. or
"A lot 2jN9s3N Irregular. adjoining the corner
building at Sixth avenue.
18TH STREET-George Neiman has rcsola
Tor Alfred Well, president OF the No. 10 to -
west SBth Street Company. the twelve story
lCtt building No. 80 TO 81 West 36th street to
who represented by Henry T. Gurney Mr..
Ncil bought on August Is last through Mr.
N'iman. i. 4. J. Honer recently leased the
part Of the building has not yet been leased
Z" higgins s. Setter. Mr.. Spcrry's recent mid
town purchases include No. = to Vest I5th
street and NJ. IS To 81 West 21th street. re-
spectively, sixteen ard twelve stories high.
114TH STREET-EIrctus T. Backus has
sold for F. :. williamson for occupancy No
$40 West llfth street four and a half story
feet
GREENWICH STREET J. y. KalIey & Son
and Robert r. Hainey have resod for George H.
Stege No. 23s Greenwich street Ave story loft
building on lot 22x7s feet. adjoining the south
wGst corner Of Park Place. This is the south
erly half of the parcel recently taken by Mr..
stegc IN exchange for tho five story building at
streets
i22D sTREEr-Grossman < Phillips have sold
| for the Nsrys Realty Company No l3o West
I'D street three story dwelling house on
1T l'Xioo1l feet, to II. Cohen.
WASHINGTON AVENUE The PoIdow con
I
apartment house No. 22BS Washington avenue.
on plot 'oN"5 feet located 20 feet south or is3d
street.
ORCHARD STREET-Thc Rudolph Wallach
COMPANY has bought from tho William flaming
"Siat" NO. 1852 Orchard street four story front
ana rear tenement houses, lot 25xNS feet.
near stanton street. This Ia tho first sale OF
/ ln' property IN over fftv years Arnold. Byrno
a Ranmann negotiated tho sale.
| 36TH STREBT-George Neiman has resold for
Alfrcd We'll. president u tho Numbers 10 and
y West Thirty sixth Street Company the twelve
story loft building Nos 10 and II West 36th
street. To William NJ Spsrfy. NJ Sperry & Hutch
in'on- Mr.. Spcrry was represented By Henry r.
Gurncv.
! 9TH STREET William IT, Archibald has
sold FOR the Morrell estate No 337 West o0th
str"o'. a four story front and rear tenement
house. On a lot 25N92 feet. to an investor.
! AMSTERDAM AVENUE-The Herman Arms
! company. In conjunction with Porter & Co. sold
FOR Iadec Williams, as trustee. the property az
/ ~" northeast corner Of Amsterdam avenue and
/ lHth street. a hve story. triple nathouse, with
stores, on l0t 2jxlO0 feet.
THE BRONN
/ l69riI STREET. William H. Whiting & Co
have resoid for the Inland Realty Company OF
New Jersey 10 Daniel T.. Scybo tho sixteen lots
plot 2oX@C fcct, on the east side OF Third ave
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
EASY FOR HORACE MANN
Basketball Team Wins Easy Victory
Over Loyola Five.

outclassinE their pIucky opponents in
every department OF the game the speedy
basketball team Of Horace Mann Prcpara-
tory School rompcd away to an easy VIC
tory over tho quintet from Lovola School on
IN" Horace Mann court yesterday afternoon.
Tn" score was 81 90 T. Tnc Loyoa boys
never stood chance after the first two
minutes Of the game, and a. tho end Of the
trSt half the score was ~ TO { against
them. Curry shot tn" first goal for tho
Red. and Gold ono minute after the game
started
Working in perfect unison Fort Cook
ana NaE"nCr CAV" an exhibition Of which
many college five might well have been
proud. Wagner had little trouble iu ont
jumping his opponent and seldom Il was
that either TN" alert Cook or tho dash
lnC Fort missed signal The pair worked
cross forward play that stood I.oyola or
their heads and shot tho ball down the
court. BlOunt was always factor lie
Gagged The ball fnur times from the field
aud four times from the foul lines. Fort
stood out pTomiuontl" for his team. ana
several times ne broke up dangerous look
ing combinations nv his aggressive work.
The lineup follows.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
FOOTBALL, DATES FOR COLGATE.

With Yale. West Point and Cornell on
the schedule. strenuous times are In store
for tho football eleven of Colgate Univer-
sity next fall Athletic relations have
been resumed with Syracuse. and Colgate
will plav the Orange eleven at Syracuse
IN November Is I'm the final game.
The outlook for a successful season is
,rore than bright, for, with the exception
=, cantain Thurber. who win be gradu-
ated. the 1911 team VIII be intact The
schedule follows:
September 26. Cornell. at Ithaca; ocio-
ber 3. Amherst. at Amherst; October H.
Hobart. at Hamilton; October 10, Trinity
st Hartford: October 26, Army, at West
Point; November 2, Yale, at New Haven;
November 9. Rochester, at Hamilton and
November 16, Syracuse. at Syracuse.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
RIFLE MATCHES FOR MONEY
National Board Ends Annual Meeting
al War Department

Washington Jan 12-Nauoual rim.
matches fnr money prizes VIII Do hold
during the present year. bogunin- on A.
gust q next. AZ a place Yet 10 bc deter
mined by the National Board for the Pro-
motion of Rife Practice, which has jus,
finished it, annual meeting dt the Wsr
Department.
II the new range at Sparta WIS. j.
ready ln tim" the mat"hcs VIII h" held
there: otherwise tnoy will be contested at
cithCr Cdmp Perry. Ohio. or Sea Girt y.
J. \ committee. Of which Assistant Sec
rotary Oliver Of tho War Department is
pr, sidont will select tho place OF lhr n"Nt
meeting \ new feature Of the matches
viii be- tho use OF a disappearing target.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
BROOKLYN SALES.

charles T.. Rlckcrson has sold NO l'O
r>rankIin avenue. corner of Willouehoy
avenue. a three story and basement franz
dwelling for Sarah r. Livingston and Maud
/. Mellen. to owen Reilly, who VIII oc-
c,,,v same after improvements arc made
John II. Gelhsrdt jr., sold for the Thorn
ae prosser estate No. % Ormond Place, a
shrac story and basement brick dwelling
house. D.. 10 Mrs Mary A. Laurie for invest
mon;. also sold for Richard VI. Bruno No.
:5l Putnam avenue. three story ana base
mont hrownstone front dwelling house, TO
Mrs Marv Andrews for occupancy.
Charles c. steele sold for client the
nreu1ises No. rs Sterling Place to Catherine
n SweeneY for investment.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-13
COLUMBIA DEFEATS TIGERS
'"0eton Meets with Unexpect-
cd Basketball Reverse.

In ,ha sprang an unexpected surprise
intercollegiate basketball series by
Nio.,,t,9, Trlhceton in the gymnasium on
.'io ,ao. "aasside Heights last night. The score
r." 90 . TO 10. The Tigers were outplayed
dangerous an" "''O'
,o,,p' U'u'i'o'a got the jump on the Prince
,'''i"'S IN the first minute OF play. when
.,,.,, ''eu on a shot from under his
"'Shel The lead thus gained was
never relinquished. and Columbia drew fur
-ntr ana further away. The first half
'i'u'u win the score at Is 10 in favor of
inc Blue and White five
lFincetons shifty forward. Uni opened
,'''"sN III me second half by scoring on a
long shot from the side Of the court hut
loiumoIa checked whatever rally there
was then and there and began TO pile NJ
irS own score again. II was in tho second
PERIOD 'hai DE Witt, halfback on the Tiger
eleven last fall and guard on the basketball
team was disqualified for having COM
miIted five personal fouls. He was the
only player on either team TO suffer the
penalty, although there were technical
fouls a-plonty.
individually the Columbia team far OK
cell"d the Tigers and y. Mecnan. the old
De La Sale School player and r. Benson,
a freshman from Horace Mann. were the
stars Of the game.