davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
ELECTRIC LIGHTS A HELP
Drivers No Longer Dilatory
About Meeting Law S Demand.

PROBABLY cycry motorists In n city large
enough 10 have a traffic police squad, says
J. 6. Benson. salos manager Of tho Cadillac
company. has been CcuSurcd or warned
by an officer. at some time Tor waiting TOO
long after dusk To light his car 'amys. The
natural impulse OF driver IS 10 delay n
long as possible the bother OF lighting NJ.
The same H. true Of the man driving ~
the country. lie is an exception who stops
his car 10 light the lamps until compelled
to by inability to see the road ahead. It'd"
sole reason for this Is tho delay in bring
ing the car TO standsiIl and i'm getting
out. tuning on ana regulating the gas.
That the use of electricity To- automo-
bile lamps almost makes a driver anxious
TO illuminate MS car Is shown bv the cN-
pcricnce Of owners Of the new electric
lighted Cadillac Wherever a numbe" OF
these new cars have gone, into use II has
been noted that they are usually the FIRST
cars to show lights after dusk Tho mai
driving a Cadillac is put to no Inconvenience
to light the lamps lie presses the but
tons. and the lamps Instantly fash thcil
beams ahead Of the car. 40 adjustment,
are required to regulate the light. II Is not
even necessary for him to stop or Stacker
srccd 1t is not necessary to renew o.
rcchargc the batteries which supply cur
rent for the lamp The batteries arc kcp
! charged by the generator on the cngin"
which at the same time supplies currcn
| for the engine ignition and which alsC
| starts the engine by being temporarily and
automatically transformed into an electric
motor"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
Ready for
Blue Ribbon Carries

are several champions. while several of the
little dogs showing for tho first time are
said to be the equals if not the supcrlors Of
some of the champions.
Miss Anna Sands OF the bench show
committee. has entered her Westminstcr
show winner. Pom Patch Ralpcr Tossic.
and has emphatically expressed her pleas
ure at the interest now being shown In the
exhibition. Mrs. Hartley Williamson, Mrs
William Gamer Wiederseim, Miss ID. T.
Champion. Mrs. Morris Mandy Mrs. +. :.
Nnard Miss Elsie G. Hydon and Mrs
Frank Smyth, president Of the club. who
are also on the committee, have entered
their pets and are confident of at least
making things warm for their competitor
Amateurs will not have everything their
own way. as the Sem Sem and Lake
wood kennels both well known in dog cir
clcs. have entered Pomeranians that are
fully expected TO keep up the reputation of
those professional dog fanciers.
OF the five fluffy pets entered by Mrs
Howarth, Of Toronto, four have already
made the trip from England, bringing for
cign records with them that have brought
dsmay TO their American rivals The other
is Canadian born and bred.
The judging will be done by &. G. HOpton
whose past record as judge Is well known
to all lovers OF dogs
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
AN EFFICIENT TYPE CLUTCH
Paige Feature Is Used on High
est Priced Automobiles.

An announcement made this week, CIV
ing the list Of the automobile manufactur-
ers who are cquipping their cars for 1912
with tho multiple disk cork insert clutch
Is Of interest 10 the automobile trade and
prospective buyers alike. II shows a dis
tinct tendency among leading manufactur-
crs To adopt what has now come 10 be
looked upon as the most efficient type Of
clutch. Among tho builders regularly equip
ping their output with this clutch arc the
following companies. The Piercc-Arrow,
the Peerless. the Garford. the Premier. the
Autocar, the Pope. the Hudson, tho Thomas,
the Paige Detroit, the Simplex, the Chad
wick, tho Moline tho Knox, tho Alden
Sampson and tho Chase.
II is interesting to note that among the
pleasure cars thus equipped TIE Paige is
tho only car under the $l,G00 prc" field
and that most Of the ears sell for two or
three times that price. This clutch.
standard part for 1872, is typical Of Paige
equipment throughout. other special feat
urcs which rather distinguish It in the
81, 90 or less class are tho Disco sclf-staTt-
or the Dclco ignition and inclosod valves.
All those features have been added for the
current year without any increase OF price,
either TO tho trade or to tn" ultimate pur-
chaser. The Paige Company Is exhibiting
"A complete line OF cars at tho Grand Cen
trgl palaCo show.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
Four Hundred Entries
Received for Big Show
at Waldorf A storia.

The annual show Of the American Pom
eranian Club will be held to-day In the
grand ballroom Of the Wadorf-Astoria
owners OF the tiny members Of canine
aristocracy have prepared their pets for
entrance in the scventy-One classes. and
competition for the many prizes and blue
ribbons will be keen. Not only will repre-
sentative dogs from this section of the
country he present but the entrance of five
small aspirants fog the prizes by Mrs. a. IL.
Howarth of Toronto, Canada. has made
the show Of more than local interest.
Although the entries for the show closed
on Wednesday at the Offices of j. 4. BOu-
telle secretary OF the show, No 26 East
2Gd street the overnight mail was so heavy
that It has almost swamped Mr.. Boutelle
and his assistants AS the records now
stand there will be al least four hundred
entries-three times as many as were en-
tered in last years exhibition.
This years show, which Is the clubs
second annual exhibition, promises to excel
It's predecessor. Among the competitors
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
SELECT GOLF COMMITTEES
Metropolitan Association Pre-.
pairing for Coming Season.

Two committees for tho coming season
have bccn appointed by tho Metropolitan
Golf Association. 4. ~ pOgson has been
selected 10 continue as chairman OF tho
handicap committee. and the Fox Hills
man will have as associates ". W. Taylor,
or Ardsloy; George II. Barnes. ~ Apa-
wants. John : Woodward. ID. Of Baltusrol.
and oswald kirkby. Of Englcwood. The
last two are new. Thry take the places of
j. r.. Erickson. OF Plaiuhc1. and +. j..
Phillips uf Drkrr Meadow. both ol whom
have served for q number of seasons.
Woodward. who has been playing golf FOR
more than nfloCu wears. has been closely
associated ~ lat" With tho hHndicappiug
problem at BaltusrUl. while kirkby ranks
with tho bcst players among tn" amateurs
OF IN" country
c. j. sullivan ol BIltusrol. h. chairman
of the tournament committee, and one Of
his associates viii bc James \. Stllman. of
Garden C'ty In accordance with custom.
tho thiTd member Of the coWmiite" Will not
hc appointed until II becomes known wh"r"
the next amateur championship tournament
H. going 10 be held When tho course has
been selected then M" third member VIII b."
chosen from tho club holding tho Compcu-
tigv
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
Every Effort Is Being
Made to Put Skeeters
in First Division.

Steve White, who twirled for Princeton
three years and made a reputation OF being
one OF the greatest pitchers in the college
world. VIII wear Jersey city uniform
next season, according to James L. ldllis,
president OF the club White was drafted
by the Boston Red Sox last year. but has
been turned over to the Jersey city team
for more seasoning
II the Jersey City team does not land In
the first division in the International
League pennant race 1t Will not be the
fault OF Mr.. TilIis. Hugh McBreen. who
has just bought a half interest in the club
and is to be vice-president and treasurer,
and Larry Schlahy the new manager.
Contracts will be sent out to-day to twen-
ty-seven players, from which the team viii
he picked after a training trip to Bermuda
or some other Southern cline.
schlahy, who hit the ball for an average
OF .3ii in the New York State League last
year, will play first base himself, giving
away occasionally to Arthur McCrOne, who
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
COLUMBIA SWIMMERS WIN
Cornell Falls an Easy Victim to
Blue and White Team.

The Cornell swimming team fell an easy
victim to Columbia IL a dual meet in the
pool in the Columbia gymnasium last
night, the score being 3S TO Is. At nc
time were the Cornell swimmers even dan
gerous, and Columbia had the meet won
with the completion of the fourth event. In
practically every contest the Ithacans were
outclassed and were no match for the loca
team Just after the swimming meet tho
Cornell water polo team played a tie game
with Columbia, the score being / to l.
Columbia got a good start when it won
| the relay race with the greatest ease. Fol
| the first two laps the contest was close
| but in the third relay Defaa began to draw
away from his Cornell opponent and in the
last relay Dnkelspiel had only to paddle
along to finish nearly length ahead OF
Kohn. Of Cornell.
Dinkespel later defeated Kohn in anoth'
er race. this time in the 5O-yard swim
which he won by the margin Of yard II
S Osgood, a Columbia freshman was of
i'm the lead al the start and held II for the
first twenty-five yards but the pace was
too fast for him and he was passed by
both Dinkelspiel and Kohn. Dinkelspe
was strong al the finish and won by full
stroke with Kohn in second place.
1t was practically the same story in the
yard swim, which was won for Colum-
bia by F. Culman. For the first hundred
yards the race was close between Culmar
and Campbell, of Columbia, and Fischer
and Hamilton, Of Cornell. in the last halt
of the contest, however. the Comedians
tired badly and Culman and Campbell fin
ished as they pleased in slow time.
The summaries follow:
600 foot rclay-won hy Columbia with j. "
Pulcyn. H. :. Osgood, 6. G. Defaa and l.
Dinklespiel; Cornell second with W. H. Boughor
u. ". Townsend c. II. Hamilton and y. l.
Kohu Time, i:59 2-5.
Fifty-yaTd swim--Won by l.. DinkiCsUicl. 20
minbia. y T.. Kohn, Cornell, second. II. = Os-
good. Columbia, third. Time, O:2N T.
@21-yard Swm-Won by T. Cuiman. columbia
". NJ Campbell. Columbia, second. @ l.
| Fischer. Cornell, thid. Time. 800 l >
Fancy dive--WOn by r. H. Barrett, Columbia
| with III points. :. ROgow, Columbia, second
with 1857 points: r. D. Ostrandcr Cornell
Z third, with So points.
lOJ-yard swim-Wnn by y. T.. Kohn, cornell
! I. Culman Columbia, second. j. Pullcyu 20.
| mmbia third. Time 1:O'2
! Plunge FOR distancc-Won by G. T. Fis.hci
! Cornell; II. Kottc. Columbia, s""ord. NJ. Com
| Columbia, thft
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
ELECT TEMPORARY OFFICERS
New York State Football Association
Being ReOrganized.

At q special meeting. called to rcorgdu-
izc the New York State Football Associa-
ton and which was held at Macnncrchor
Hall Yesterday, temporary officers were
elected ms follows:
+. Martin, president; W. u. Mclean, vice
president; James Dunlop, secretary, and
T. IIolsworth, treasurer.
u was decided TO affiliate with the Amer
lean Football Association, which controls
soccer football In this countr%. Another
meeting will be held next week for the
election of permanent officers, ana II Is
cXpcctcd that th" draw for the state cup,
now held by the Brooklyn Football club,
will then take place.
The postponed game between ia" Brook
Ivns and the Victor T.. g., ~ philadelphia,
i'm the third round OF the American Asso.
cIatiOn cup IT, series has boon scheduled
for next Sunday afternoon at Marquette
oval. in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
LAWN TENNIS ON THE ICE
Hamilton Grange Courts Flooded
for New Game.

Lawn tennis players or the Halhliloh
Grange Club have turned their field OF
courts. at 149th street and Convent avenue
into a skating rink. Paul II. Mead, the
president of the club, stated yesterday that
several sessions of lawn tennis on Ice had
been tried with fair success. This nov
city had created considerable interest
among the members Of the club and their
many friends who have been using the ice
for the last few days.
The officers Of the club have planned
series Of matches for tomorrow, the net
being stretched across the ice and the play
ers wearing skatesA Among those named 10
take part are Julio NJ. Steinacher. Walter
Merrill Hall. Arthur VI. Lovibond, Arnold
Sayrc George II. Parks and possibly Miss
Marie Wagner, the national indoor cham
pion
There was a meeting Of the officers OF the
club yesterday, at which it was decided TO
maintain the rink and keep the club open
for members and their friends as long as
the weather continued cold enough. The
officers Of the club are: Paul T.. Mead,
president: Julio NJ Steinacher. vice-preSi-
dent; Edward Alden treasurer and Arnold
Sayrcs, secretary.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
SfeUe White Of Princeton TO
Pitch for Jersey CITY Team

had a batting average Of .2S9 with the New
bedford team of the New England League
,o.t ,.oor McCrone also will spend part OF
his time in the out1eld.'
I'm addition to White, the pitching staff
,,.,u - chosen from McHale. who was with
,no poston Americans last year; Bedient,
,,bo c,as with Providence; Swift, who
,,,oyod with the Elmira team; Mains who
co,nas from the Flint club, Of the South
Michigan League. and Cadone, together
WITH Justus. Mason, Dascher and Kessler'
Of last years team.
Janyrin of the Boston Americans last
year, and Breeu will fight it out for the
nIace at second base. while Purteli' also
occurred from the Boston Americans, and
Myers. of the Peoria team, will work tor
third base.
Wilbur Roach, with the Yankees last
season. is almost sure to play shortstop.
while Butler. Wells and Rondeau, OF
Providence. will do the catching. Thoney,
Deninger and Wheeler, of last year
team; I.inderbeck, Of Marion, and cana
han. a Boston professional VIII get
chance in the outiield. .,,,A
Mr.. Lillis said yesterday that ne @W4ui1 @ ~
give Jersey City pennant winning G'uS ". - -
II was possible to do so. He added lndS
he had received a letter from Roach saylns
ne was glad to wear Jersey CITY uhiloi IA
next season.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
ARRANGE SPRING SERIES
Phillies to Meet Worlds Cham
pion Athletics in Eight Games.

Philadelphia, Jan. 11.-Connie Mack, man
ager OF the Philadelphia Athletics, and
Horace Fogel. president of the Phlllies
made final arrangements to-day for
spring series of eight games. The first
same Will be played on the National League
grounds on March 30 and the teams will
then alternate between the two league
parks until April Q. 1t was further agreed
that if neither team wins the pennant in its
league a fall series shall be played under
the rules Of the National Commission.
The Phillies to-day received signed con-
tract from W. III. Brinker. the vancouver
outfelder of the Northwest League. He Is
one OF five candidates for the position Of
right fielder on the Philadelphia team.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
SPEED MARVEL ON THE ICE
Autoscooter Causes Sensation
on Red Bank Course.

Red Bank y. j., Jan. II (SpeciaD.
sensation of the ice yachting here is the
autoscooter. which is credited with tho
greatest speed ever attained by any fee
craft All other boats entered for tho
carnival have bccp easily defeated. 1t Is
said that il has already made speed OF
clgIty miles an hour and can DC screwed
up to 100 miles.
II is made OF an ordinary automobile
chassis and j0-horsepower engine. The
drive Is effected by means n spiked rear
wheels The front Of tho car is mounted
on long skates instead Of wheels. 1t Is
built low and offers a minimum resistance
10 the wind
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
TRAVIS LEADS GOLF FIELD
Shows the Way at Pinehurst,
with Good Card of TT.

Pinehurst. y. c.. Jan. 1l-Waltor j.
Travis. three times national golf champion
led a strong field of lol starters IN liIc
medal play round Of the ninth annual MD
winter golf tournament to-day with -uru
OF II. Allan Lard. OF Chevy Chase, twice
united north and south champion ana
Chisholm Beach. OF Fox Hills, winner ot
the recent holiday tournament, tied ior
second place at S.
Qualification was under the PlnehurSI
system and five regular and a special over
flow division will continue at match play
through Saturday. The scores for the
Presidents cup first division follow:
Walter J. Travis Garden city -. Chisholm
Beach Fox HIS, 50. Allan Lard. chevy ,hasc'
So. y W. Dean. oakley. IS. y. T.. Ma'Mhhon'
Royal and Ancient, -: J. u Foot Apa"aIui''
-. f. r. Kcaiing. LenoN. 80; g.. VI Phiups'
Greenwich county 20, ". r.. TruosiClI. Hunt
iuglou. ~. Harold Slater Fox liIs. 81; " e.
Kayscr. Scarsdalo g2 r. J. Spaulding wan
harakcc. "2. \. J. Watson DunwooIie. ". e. \.
partwcll. Woodland. H2 r. : Robson. oak
Iill %. Robert Hunter. Wee Burn %.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
sTEARNs COMPANY DINNER

Tho branch managers and diStributcrs Of
the r. y Stearus Company, manufacturers
of Stoarus- Knight motor cars. ware enter
tanned at banquet last night in the
Yachting room of the Hotel Astor. Charles
Y knight. inventor Of the "Si"nt.kniSht'
twp. sleeve valve motor. vas the guest Of
honor and in A short address to the diners
Mr. Knight took occasion Ia compliment In
high terms tho work being done by the
Stearns company in building and market
ing their adoption of his ideas.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
SAMUEL HOSFORD DEAD
Prominent Cricketer Passes
Away in Seventy. fifth Year.

Samuel +. Hosford, one of the best known
cricketcrs Of the Metropolitan district
formerly Of Brooklyn, but for the last
year and a half a resident of Ridgcwood. y.
j., died yesterday morning. lie was seventy
five years old For more than thirty years
Mr.. HOsford had been identified with the
Manhattan Cricket club. Of Brooklyn, the
presidency Of which he filed four times
aside from holding several field Offices. In
Cluding that Of captain of the first eleven.
In his younger days he was active in
baseball. and was connected with the fa-
nous st. Georges Cricket club. Of IIO-
boken. For the last two years he was also
member of the New York Veterans
Cricket Association.
The deceased who belonged TO the George
G. Strong Post was a member Of the Puri-
tan Congregational Church, Lafayette and
Marcy avenues, Brooklyn, where the fu-
neral will take place Cn Saturday after
noon at 80 o'clock. Mr. HOsiord is sur
vived by one son, Samuel J. Hosford, and
three daughters. Mrs. G. II. Pfeiffcr and
Mrs William Z. Allen, both Of Brooklyn,
and Mrs. A. f. Andrews, OF Summit, n. j.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
THE X l. N c AND DRUB WIN
First Ice Yacht Races of Season
Sailed at Long Branch.

Long Branch y. J., Jan II (Speclal.) -
Long Branch's two ice yacht clubs sailed
the first races Of the season over the
Shallow Poin> course this afternoon, the
Kiln G and Drub winning first honors
The opening race Of the season was sailed
by the Long Branch Ice Boat and Yacht
Club over the hfteen-mile course. nine
yachts facing the starter. The Drub had
an e0sy victory.
There was a light west wind blowing
when the four yachts were sent away.
CoMMODoRE's CUP
South shrewsbury Iceboat and Yacht Club: ten
mile course; start at &:2I
/, y G. CAPTAIN Henry :. Torhunc; sailed hy
Captain charles Irwin - 3:32:2j 339:lI,
$:4G48, a:S3:I5. ELAPSED lime, 2S'55i 55i,., =,
Captain Asher Wardell - 3:32:5O. 3:i014,
#:4s.Ol. 3:3G:5l. Elapsed time. ~ 81.
Hazel H., cdItan William Il. Jolinc; sailed by
Captain Robert Curtis-3.32 80, 3:40:4G,
a:40:%i, 3.57:29 Elor scd time. a2:29.
Ingsnue, captain i. G. Gibbons; sailed by Cap
tain John Batcs-3:33 3:i2.Ol.
COMMODORE'S CUP.
Long Brarch Iceboat and Yacht club. start. 2.30
Drub. Edward Fielder; sailed by owner-2:37 20.
2:4J:ls 2:5l;O1, 257:OS. 3O2AO. 3:O9:23,
3:i5:57 Elapsed time, 1901.
snovilokc Captain James o Iirien, owner: sailed
by Captain Charles Biair-2:3I:4O 2:44:5l,
2.52:ls. 2:5s:5g, 3:o5;2". 3l2:m "lo12.
Elapsed time, 4o:l2.
Ingenuc Captain J. 9. Gibbons. owner; sailed by
Captain John Rates-2:37:43. 2:44:2j 2;53:13,
2:jg:4G 207:27, 3li:44, 3;2lOS. Elapsed
time, 81 :0S.
Isabel captain Walter Content; sailed by Cap
tain William Buxton 2:37:0s 243:45,
2:51:42. 2:5s:5G. 3:O5:4l, 3:l3:14. 1922.
Elapsed time $500
Blanche captain Walter Content; sailed by Cap
tain william Riddle-2:37:31, 2:i5 81, 2:52 80.
2:5q:55. 3:1S. Withdrew.
Arntlc. Captain !. &. Gibbons; sailed by Captain
Douglass Riddle 2:4O:O7 Withdrew.
Cam c., Commodore T. w. Reid sailed by
Captain II. l.. Scaman--240:3I Withdrew.
Eagle. Captain j. T.. Green: sailed by owner
2:3l 40. withdrew.
Imp. Captain Robert Heitermeyer sailed by
Captain Charles Burns-Fouled second stake
ana withdrew.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
HARTMAN TO COACH CREW.

New Haven. Jan. n.-William a. Harri-
man, Yale. 'l3 of New York City. son OF
the late T.. II. Hartman, II is announced at
Yale. has been appointed coach OF the
freshman crew
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12

Bert Moughton the Irish bantamweigh,,
need not sigh in vain for d match Eddie
Sherman. one Of the best hoys that Harlem
ever produced, is willing 10 meet the Dublin
lad before any club in the country over any
distance at ll6 pounds in the rins. Sher-
man is entitled to a chance with MoughtOn.
for he has fought frankie Burns, Young
Wagner Young O'Lesry and all tho other
good bantams While Sherman lost to
Burns. he made a good showing. lie is
aggressive and game. with a hard punch in
either hand.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
BOXING BILL CHANGED ABOUT

Albany, Jan. ll.-Scnator Stilwcll to-day
succeeded in having the reference Of the
SAKE bill repeating the State Athletic
Commission law regulating boxing, changed
from the Judiciary to the codes committee,
Of which he is chairman. He gave no
reason for tho change
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
CLOSE DOOR TO Johnson
Neuro Persona Non Grata in l.
New York lust Now.
0'NEILL TAKES FIRM STAND
Boxing Commissioner Declares
That There Is Nothing Doing
in Way of Bout.

Jack Johnson. the heavyweight cham
plon of the world, who is barred iron
boxing I'm England, 10 whom the gates OF
far away Australia are closed, who Is an
unwelcome guest I'm California and summed
I'm Nevada, cannot box in New York CITY
or state, at least for the time being. Frank
S. O'Neill, the state Boxing Commissioner
declared last night that rather than allow
the big champion TO box In New York he
would resign from the commission, ana
that such action on his part would put an
end to boxing I'm the state until such time
as Governor Dix saw fit to appoint man
in his place owing to the position that
Dix has taken i'm the boxing SITUATION II
ia a matter OF doubt if he would ever ap-
point a successor to O'Neill
Jess and Ed Mcmahon, who control the
Enpire Athletic Club which conducts box
ing bouts at both street and Eighth ave-
nue.. offered Johnson $4,000 to box Joe
Jeannette ten rounds before the Empire
Club, and Dan McKetrick made an offer
of $1,000 bonus IL the champion accepted
the match. 1t is generally believed that
Johnson was about 10 agree TO the match
when Commissioner O'Neill took his stand
on the question.
THE state Athletic COMMISSION Ha" C"H
troll of boxing in New York state, said
ONeill yesterday "and we intend TO eXer-
else the authority which the position gives
us. There is no condition under which we
will allow Jack Johnson to engage In a.
boxing contest in this state"
The statement coming from man in
O'Neil's position just about ends Johnsons
hope of a little easy gasOlene money
New York boxing enthusiasts VIII nave
an opportunity to see Jack Dillon, the mid
dleweight from Indianapolis, I'm action be
fore long. Billy Gibson, Of the Fairmont
Athletic Club. Of The Bronx. has secured
the Indiana man to box two bouts before
the Fairmont Athletic club this winter.
Dillon is rated as one Of the most promis-
ing men in the middleweight division to-
day. and during 1911 took part In twenty
seven battles without defeat. lie will
meet the winner of the Walter Coffey-
Eddie McSoorty bout on February s. Glib
son will probably try to match him With
Mike Gibbons II he is successful in his first
match
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
MFARLANo-ALsERrs BOUT OFF.

Toronto. Jan. 1.-THE fight scheduled for
tonight between "Packey' Mcfarland and
kid" Alberts was declared of. Alberts,
after making the weight this afternoon,
developed symptoms Of ptomaine poison
l,p
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
FORDHAM FIVE IN DEFEAT.

ST. Johns college. Of Brooklyn, easily
defeated the Fordham University FIVE In a
one-sided basketball game on the former 5
court last night by a score Of 40 to 10.