davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-11-21
wHATiAm TRYING TO DO.

WHAT AN TRYING TO DO.
BY pr. Booker r. Washington, In the
"Worids Work Magazine, New York
City, November, 1s13-Expialns the
Tuskeass Idea-Wrltes Of Racial
Relationships In the South.
DR.. Booker T: Washington, Principal
of the Tuskegee Institute, writes q
special article, what ! am Trying to
Do" for the November Issue Of the
Worlds Work. New York City; . ser.
les Of twelve articles under this title
have been published in the Worlds
Work during the past twelve months.
The contributors to the series 80 far
have represented every phase Of bust
ness and educational Mfe-captains Of
Industry and leaders of one kind and
another in every field Of activity. The
Worlds Work is quite the most rep
resentativs business magazine pub
lished in this country and surveys the
whole field Of progress from one end
Of the earth to the other.
In the particular article here re-
ferred to. DR.. Washington summarises
his life work at Tuskegee Institute. az
planning In detail Just what he has
been trying to do" in helping to
bring about the present progress Of
the Negro people in the United States
The whole scheme of what has come
to be known a. the "Tuskegee Idea"
is exemplified and explained 20 that
one can get pretty good idea Of the
work being accomplished through
Tuskegee Institute.
With particular reference to the
matter Of racial relationships In the
South, DR.. Washington writes:
Another thing that have tried to
do has been to bring the white people
in the Southern States and through.
out the country into what seems to
me proper and practical attitude
toward the Negro In his efforts to 90
forward and make progress. am
seeking to do this not only In the In.
terest of my race, but also In the In.
terest Of the white race. IS.
There are In the Southern States
nine million Negroes. There are
three million Negro children Of school
age. Fifty.three per cent or more
than half. never 60 to school. Many
Of these Negro children. particularly
in the country districts. are in school
only from three to four months Of the
year. am trying to get the white
people to see that, both from an econ.
omic point OF view and a. . matter Of
Justice and fair play these conditions
must be changed. I am trying to get
the white people to see that sending
ignorant Negroes to jails and peniten.
tiaries. putting them in the chain
gang. hanging and lynchiny them
does not civilise, but on the contrary.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-11-21
NOTES on NEGRO PROGRESS.


(From the Business League.)
The State Pure Food inspector for
Kentucky recently reported the Ne.
gro grocery store of J. r. Hawkins &
Co., at Hopkinsville. excellent for
cleanliness. The Hawkins & Co. store
Is kept scrupulously clean. carries a
very large stock, and eighty per cent
OF It's patrons are the best whites in
the city.
The Local Negro Business League at
Indianapolis was recently reorganised
with q set Of energetic, hustling Of
ficers. The use Of the Y. M. G. A.,
there was rendered to the league in
which to hold monthly meetings, with.
out charge.
Phillip II. Brown, q Negro printer
OF Hopkinsville. and well known
throughout the country has formed
4 partnership with a white printer in
his town, and conducts an up-to-date.
and very successful printing estab.
lishment. In addition, Mr.. Brown con.
ducts The Hopkinsville News.
The Negro business and profes.
sional men at Owensboro, Ky.. are
very DESTROYS Of establishing a race
newspaper in that city, and are in
quest Of man with sufficient ability
and experience to take charge of It.
II they can find the man they will
contribute $1,000 cash to start Il off.
These men are actuated solely by race
pride. Greensboro has q total popula.
ton Of 10000. 1000 Of which are
Negroes. Small surroundings or near.
BY towns which the paper would cover
has Negro population of perhaps
IL or 20 thousand.
James T. Roberts, Of Evansville
Ind. conducts an installment house,
handling new and secondhand furni.
ture OF every description. His bust.
ness has grown so that he was com.
PEELED to buy building with double
the capacity Of his old building.
The Negroes Of Louisville, Ky. have
two thoroughly modern libraries. each
provided with an assembly room read.
Ing room. and many thousands OF
volumes Of the standard and latest
books. together with all the leading
newspapers and periodicals.
The Lexington News, q Negro
weekly at Lexington, KY. has one OF
the best and largest mechanically
equipped printing shops in the coun.
try. among the race.
Hardin Tolbert. Of Frankfort, KY,
has established what he styles as a
Publicity Bureau for handling all the
Negro newspapers and publications,
In the small town Of Frankfort, alone
he puts out weekly over four hun.
dred copies Of various Negro publica.
tons, and nets handsome income.
The Local Business League Of sher.
man, Tex, has already taken steps
looking to the chartering Of special
train to carry the Local Business
Leagues Of Forth Worth, Dallas. Deni.
son. and Sherman. Tex. to the Ma.
tional meeting at Muskogee next Au-
gust. They are also planning to char
tor a special train back on which to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
DAVENPORT COMING EAST
Makes Entry for 600-Yard Run
at Indoor Championship Games.

The signed entry blank Of Ira y. Daveh-
port. the Illinois Athletic Club flyer, was
received yesterday for the 60-yard run
AT the national indoor championship
games in Madison Square Garden OH
March g. With Davenport Sheppard
Meredith. KNat and Halpin starting one
OF the greatest middle-distance races ever
held in America is promised.
Davenport finished only inches pehind
Meredith and Sheppard in the record
breaking sO0-metre race at the olympic
games In Sweden last July. and was IN
side the old worlds record for both the
500 metres and half mile. lie resumed
training about month ago, and Reports
from the West have it that he Is running
better than ever.
Athletic enthusiasts that attend th''
meet Will be treated 10 one OF the great
est series OF races ever seen In TINS CITY.
Besides the 0O-yard run. the 'o-yard
championship Will bring together SIX Oh
the best sprinters In the world. Howard
Drew, Of Springfield: Charley RICE Oh
Powder Point School, Duxbury. Mass ;
Alvah T. Meyer, Frank Stephenson Jun
Rosenberger and Charley Clark. III the
two-mile run both Hannes kolehmainen
and Billy Kramer have set their hearts
Oh a new record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
COMES CALL OF THE WILD
Maine Guides and Blond Indians
at Sportsmen' Show.

Amid the booming OF guns, the hohni"S
OF geese and splash OF the fly on the sun
waters OF the inland lake. the sports
mans Show will oper in Madison square
Garden tomorrow. Those who have no
other opportunity 10 get close 10 nature
have "A chance TO see just how real. sufe
enough camp In the Maine woods look.
And in addition to all this there VIII
he guides from those same Maine WOODS
ready and willing 10 tell hopc-to-die-f-
they re-not-truc stories OF life III the Tor
est primeval where the bounding tlk
and the creeping catamount come rght
TO the tent flap % nights: where Bruin'
the big bear. walks right IN and makes
himself At home. How they. the guides,
fought OF "A pack Of wolves ana fourteen
bears for three weeks or-but why con
tinuc, II will all be ;hcre greater and more
real than ever.
Real live blond Indians. descendants OF
King Philip. Massasoit and the rest OF
the noble race, will be on hand To sell
canoes. little ones. Of course, paddles. anu
beaded inoccasins. along With other sam
pics of the Indian craft TO IususpectinS
palcfaccs The boy scouts VIII go
through their wall scaling and fire drills.
and other exhibitions OF their skin. Tho
schoolhoys viii hold their annual target
shooting carnival also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
SIXTY BALLPLAYERS OUT
Coach of New York University
Team Faces a Task.

Tho baseball squad OF New YORK NJ
versjty had its first indoor practice yes
,erdav afternoon. TWO net cages nave
baon rugged up in the gymnasium TO pe
ICED until the weather permits outdoor
practice.
About sixty men answered the call
Owing 10 faculty ruling. several OF last
vear's men will be unable 10 play. THIS
leaves four men around which TO buiid
team. They are Lynch, captain. third
baseman: Brown. pitcher: Wolf and
hamilton. fielders. NJ F. McPhiihps'
who coached the team, in 1910 and 1911,
viii again take charge.
The schedule follows:
March o. Army at West Point; April
. vale AT New Haven, April ., Princeton
a, princeton: April 10. William and Mary
nj Ohio Field; April Il. Rutgers at Ohio
Field: Aoril rs. Lehigh at South Bethie-
hem. April 10, St. Johns at Ohio Field !;
Aprll %. Lafayette at Easton; April 20
Connecticut Aggies at ONO fleid' April
20. Stevens At Ohio Field.
May g. L. p. I. at Troy; May D. Catho-
lie University at Ohio Field: May IT, nut
GERS AZ New Brunswick: May 10, Mt. st
Joseph at Ohio Field; May II. Columbia
AZ Columbia: May 30. Crescent a. {. at
Bay Ridge; May 81. Trinity at Hartford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
MCGraW Issues an UItimatum to
the MexiCanS.
ROBINSON ON SICK LIST
Discords Beat Harmonies in
Game Full of Plenty of
Free Hitting.

'Bl STAFF Correspondent, OF The TIituneD
Marlin. Tex, Feb. 25.-War and rumors
OF war nlled the camp of the Giants to-
day. What With mobilizing on the right
OF them and modifying on the left Of
them. a martial spirit pervades the air.
and there is plenty of food for speculation
and comment
John J. McGraw has handed down his
ulumatum. and declares that If the Mexi-
cans cut up any more capers he will send
Jim Thorpe and JEFF Tesreau down there
and clean things up. The patience of the
Little Napoleon" is just about exha usted.
one of the scribes experienced "A change
OF base to-day, moving under orders from
the front of baseball TO the front Of war
He left here this afternoon for Calves
ton and will try 10 get boat to Vera
Cruz. The RAILROADS have stopped selling
tickets beyond the border Of Texas on the
south
Cloudy and rather cool weather has laid
out McGraw's first lieutenant and put a
little damper on the valiant leader him
self. Wilbert Robinson, the pitching coach.
was invited by the doctor 10 remain in
doors because OF cold which threatened
10 become troublesome. McGraw was
able TO 90 down TO the held. but he. too
is suffering from a cold. He was weak
and not as clipper as usual.
Several OF the players are similarly af-
fiicted. but are trying TO work out the dis
temper by hard exercise.
The Harmonies and Discords got to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
War and Run1OrS of War
Fill Camp of Giants

getl.er for another iive-inning game this
afternoon. and aNvictory for the Discords
VAS the result The score was to (.
This is the first time Larry Doyle's team
has been on the winning side OF the
ledger. and the series now stands at TO
in favor OF Harry McCormick's Har-
monies.
AS Robbie was laid up Grover Hartley
was compelled TO catch for both teams.
Handley. for the Harmonies. made his de-
but as pitcher. succeeding Al Demaree.
Handley is a tail. lanky twirler. with "A
beautiful overland delivery and no wind
up. lie was in poor form to-day, being
found for two doubles and two singles,
which. with two errors by Joe Evers. the
first he has made In any game. netted five
runs.
4 cold wind was blowing across the
field. chilhng the arms OF the pitchers
so no accurate line on their work could
be obtained
The feature OF the game we're the hitting
and base running of JEFF Tesreau and Red
Ames. The latter collected triple and
a single In two times up. making his long
hit with two men on the bags. JEFF was
up only once. but he distinguished him
self by doubling TO left. stealing third and
pilfering the plate on a double steal with
Stock.
Hartley hurt his arm yesterday and
could do little more than lob the ball 10
second. IIenie Groh. who is in excellent
form. gathered in a triple and double.
while Joe Evcrs walked twice and raped
out neat two-ply wallop.
Demaree and Tesreau were the winning
pitchers. and Ames and Handley the los
ers. McGraw umpired perfect game. If
lack of protest is any indication OF per-
lection. His decisions we're never dis
puted.
The morning session was given over 10
the usual batting and fielding practice.
The players were out Respondent in their
new travelling uniforms Of striped gray
with vivid violet initials and stocking
bands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
COLEMAN CLEVER WITH CUE
Beats Baxter in Second of Clasa
B Billiard Matches.

Hal A. Coleman won the second match
Of tie rational Class Is 49, balk!ine
billiard championship tournament last
night at PaLls Riverside Academy.
10th street and Seventh avenue. The
amateur. who has recently come from
Wisconsin defeated George q. Baxter, Of
the Cathedral club Brooklyn, by score
of GO points 10 1856. Iolcmau's average
was Z s-42, and his best runs 81, 20 and y.
Baxter averaged 42l-tl. with rlins OF y,
Is and II.
Throughout the matcn Coleman was IN
cIincd to play the closer balkline BILL
jards He was slow in gauging the speed
Of the table. so that Baxter. with his
spectacular methods gained temporary
lead. In his fifteenth inning Coleman put
together run OF 20 and Immediately
backed il with y, placing him safely III
the lead Thereafter he counted steadily
using the masse cIeyerly TO hold the
worries in close formation. and vork!ng
out the runs with stroke that at times
was Of feathery delicacy.
Two matches will be decided to-day
Mark Muldauer and Baxter viii meet IN
the matinee game. while IN the evening
George p. +. Clarke. the playing through
champion, will meet Ledyard Blake.
The scores follow:
Val 4. Coleman Cspo, balD-l I. I. Q. 0. o.
.. /, 1G 1. g. |, o. !, ~. "a y o. v !, "i; ~
% 10 II. Z: total. 800 points average.
8 ~; high runs. 81. 30 and ~ .,
George g. Baxter ouhlte baID-o TO- .; 0, IL.
= o. s. i. o. 0. %. is. q 0. l. .. I. 8, 10, !, !.
O. 4. Total is5 points: average. +2i-'i; high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
YALE FIVE IN A R0UT YALE LIKELY TO SCORE
Columbia Finds Itself and Runs
Up Topheavy Score.

Columbias basketball team really found
itself last night. and in game of spec
tacular scoring overwhelmed Yale In the
gymnasium on Morningside Heights by
score of IS points 10 is. II was the larS-
est score that Columbia has made this
season. No chance was too great Tor the
Blue and White forwards for they
dropped the ball into the cage from the
most difficult angles.
Benson the left forward of the Column
bia team. who has had an OF year IN
shooting. came into his own. and in the
first five minutes Gagged the ball four times
from well down the side OF the court
Veeder, who captained the Princeton nVe
several seasons back, scored WONDERFUL
shot in the second. hurting the ball from
under his own goal over the full length
Of the floor for a perfect basket.
Yale played hard game. but could not
guard tho shlfty Columbia players VINO
were all over the court. Meenan and Lee
were particularly conspicuous. ana zap
tain Jaaues Of the Blue and White. played
wonderfully on the defence. and scorer
four baskets on straight charges down the
floor.
L
IN himself Had II not been for him the
Columbia score might have been doubled
By scoring practically every shot from the
foul line he kept his team in the running
for the greater part OF tho fiIst half. TIC
was so closely guarded By the columbia
backs. however. that he got few chances
for the basket from tho floor.
There were few manifestations OF rough
uess despite the wonderful speed at when
both teams played. Sumner got a warn
ing when he sent Lee crashing through
several rows Of seats in the second nan
but aside from that one instance 'heFo
was little OF no dirty work.
Benson's baskets put Columbia well ID
! the lead in the first half. and When uine
was called tho Blue and White was ahead
90 10 10. In the last period Yale made
only s points 10 Columbia's %
lt,nny follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
Expects to Beat Columbia
Swimmers in Dual Meet.

The watermen of Columbia University
Will face the aquatic forces OF Yale a.
New Haven this evening. and although
II seems q forcgone conclusion that the
visitors Will go down TO defeat in swim
ming. particular interest attaches TO the
water polo game. for the Blue is sill
considered possible factor in the race
for championship honoTs.
Princeton al present leads the Compel
Ing colleges. brt the strong showing oi
Pennsylvania IN the game with Colum-
bia indicates that the Tigers. weakened
by the loss Of their two best halfbacks-
Cleveland and Lov--may not withstand
the attacks of the aggressive Quakers for
wards.
Should Pennsylvania take the New Jcf-
sey team into camp and Yale triumph
over Columbia. triple tie would result
between Princeton. Pennsylvania and
Yale. and the odds in the plsy-on would
be equally divided. Tho game st New
Haven then. will be watched with keen
interest
The members of the Chicago Athletic
Association who arc dcvotees OF natation.
bu, not identified with the clubs co'npeti-
tive clement. have organized under tho
name OF Cherry Circle Tankers, with
the objecf-as defined in The bylaws OF
promoting mutual acquaintance and
. good fellowship among the freQuenters Of
the bath, populariZing the department
among hose who do not make use OF IL
facilities. establishing an incentive "a
maintain a good standard Of physical con-
dition and aquatic ability, and promoting
recreation and competition among tho
Tankers tbemsclyes.'
Two hundred and ffty names are al
ready on the list and trophies have been
donated for contests IN swimming. fancy
diving and lifcsaying.
II IS in fact runorcd that this is the
first step toward tho formation OF a ma
tional swimming association. affiliated
with the Amateur Athletic Union. bat
having AT It's lead only mon Who vi
devote their energies exclusively t'
anustcs Western swimmers claim thai
the governing body is TOO busy with ;racA
and field athletics TO pay more thar
curSOry attention 10 water sports. and be
iicrc that separate association. yet un-
der the jurisdiction % the existing az
thoritics would improve conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
SHIPPING NEWS
Fort of New York, Tuesday, Febru
airy 25. 1918.
ARRIVED.

steamer Psnnonia tBr). Tigme and Trieste
February :, Messina and Palermo !. Maple
and Gibraltar IL, 10 the Cunard IS GO, Lig.
with 81 first cabin. 1876 second cabin aud 90
Storage passengers and mdse. Arrived al IT,
Bar at i.f3 p IN.
steamer Kronpginzessin Cecille Ger. Brc
men February IS. southampton ana ChcrborIs
10 20 Oelrichs a 60. with passenger. ma
and mdsc In Quarantine AZ ED y m
Steamer Madison. Newport News and No
folk Passed in Quarantine az 1908 y m.
steamer Noordam Dutch, ROTTERDAM s1t
Line, with 435 cabin and $40 STORAGE pass'n
ai.h.
steamer Navaioe Georgotosn and Wilming
ton to the clyde - Co with passenger az.
mdse Passed IN quarantine a. a. $40 a m.
steamer san Jacinto. Galveston Februap
90 TO the Mallory - 90. With passengers ana
rldse Passed In Quarantine at SIS ~
steamer Arapahoe jacksonville February =
and Charleston y. 20 tho ,1yoe = Co. Win
passengers and ndse. Passed In Quarantine at
steamer Rio Grande, Brunsvici Fcbrgar,. ..
10 the Mallory - 60. with mfSe. Passed IN
sandy Hook at 200 m.
steamer stephanc Orb. Bermuda Fee-iar
: Por; Antonio H. Kingston ~. Colon Is and
Havana -. 10 Bo~rinS 4 Co With iss passen
gers and in ballast. Arrived AT the Bar a. :
steamer Guiana CBr,. Demerara February -.
Barbados To- 81 Lucia. Martinique and pcnir
~ - Croix and s, Thomas 10. 20 Z. Y ou'er
bridge a co. with 56 passengers. malls and
mdse. Arrived ~ the Bar AT 8 io y M 2th.
steamer SURNAME Dutch. Barbados fchr1
AIRY s. Trinidad o Demersra II, Prsmzriho
u and Trinidad Is. TO the royal Dutch Wee
India Mail with . passengers. mails and
mdse Arrived a, the Bar az n
steamer Nsdcrlard (BelEl Antwerp ard
Dover February 10 20 tho Rod Star tan'. With
3-,5 cabin and i.t.c storage passcnecls AM
m,.,r. Arrived AT the Bar a. $50 IN.
steamer O,tar CNor1. Calais February .. -
Bennett. Hvoslef 4 60. with chalk. Arrives
AT the Rar nj 4 p ~. ..- i
steamer san Juan. san Juan. 10 the Ne"
York and Porto Rico ~ Co. N,th ~ pa--c-
gers mails and mdse Arrived ~ the Bar a.
$40
steamer Ruth. Boa Grsrdc for Perth Ar
boy TO A II Bull 4 Co. with ridsc. Passed IN
sandy Hook at IL 80 p m. 3<th.
Steamer Tivi,es IBr). Bocas del Toro Eel
ruary ~ Por, Limon II, Colon IS Kingston
and Port Antonio 20. 20 the United Fruit Co
with 81 pssssgcrs. mails and ndse. Arrived
a thu Raj at Q:lI ~. D."
sandy Hook. y ], Feb 20. o so 2 M Wind
northwest, fresh breeze: clear: moderate .el
SAILED.
Steamers American paertc Mexiee. No
hawk. charleston and, jacksonville. Yun,uvl
tCuhsn). Havana; Princess Anne, Norfolk sri
Newport News: Noitk- GER. Havana. etc.
Frieda. Sabine: City OF Atlanta savannah
r. Oriente. Galveston: Canada 'Frl. Maple
and Marseiles. Milinocset. stockton. CITY o.
Coloubb (Br). Manila: Brighton CNor). Pori
Antonio. Nieuw Amsterdam Dutch. Ro',er
dam: oro,ava tr3r). Bermuda: Chester Dutch.
An,wcrp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.


Antwerp. Feb cs-Francesso ctsmrs dtaD
Kobe. Feb ., craisina ;Br,. Nc& York and
Newport News VIA Agicrs. etc
Bremen. Feb a5 p m-bueloe Ger. New
Glasgow. Feb ?5-california Br). New rork
Via Neville.
LonJon, FCb -M,nnews.lcs tHr. New York
Trieste. Eeb :t-Ailee LAusp. Now Fork Ala
Nseiss nee g. M , sap. , S;s ycrs
and and New 'York. .ss" '''''''
coronei, Tcb 2i~-Foxtop Han orr. New WORT
VIA 81 Lucia, Bahia Blanca etc Coz Val
Nasasaki. Feb 81 irvescl,de Csr,. New York
Via Ssbang. Hong Kong, etc.
Santos. Feb a3--Occan Prince tBr). New Yoik
Marsenes. Feb 2S-Emanuele Accsne utsn
New York Via oran.
rsysl. Feb c5-chsrlois Dutch. Antwerp tor
chcrbours. Feb cA II p m-Kaiser wi,i,.In Il
tGer,. New York via Plymouth for Eremen
Neville FEB "a, california, Orr. New rors
for Glasgow tand proceedcdl. -
sue=. Feb Roennon'cin 'sr,: csleut,s and
Colombo for Boston and New York ,l+
SAILED.
Rio ,.e Jsneiro Feb .3--IIowick Hall ,Br,.
tfrom Valparaiso. etc, New York: Austrian
| Prince CBr) tfrom Saptos,. New York. 81
Shanghai. Feb q ~Indrsdeo Or, 0rom Yoke
Calcutta, Feb ::-ransturm 'css,. Boston ~
New York.
Port Talbot. Feb 20 Miperic 'Br), New Y0fo.
Bahia, Feb 2:-cannlns tBo drOu, sant0.
New York rs -
Colombo Feb -wildsnfels Ger from Cal
cutta). Boston and New York.
! ST Vincent. c v. Feb 3-Corfe Castle IBrD
Urom New York;. Cape Town. etc. =
Amsterdam: Feb ?i-Rotterdsni Dutch. Tank.
New York. -
St Lucia. Feb :s-charlton Hail OH osrom
New York;. Valparaiso. .... -.
Fiume. Feb ?3-Caronia IBr,. New rork
| barbados. Feb %. II a mNestris fBr) (frcm
| Montcvideo. Santos and Rio de Jaueiro,. New
York
PASSED
Brow Head, Feb ?5Achicsxo City tBp. New
York for Bristol. ~ a
Fastnet., Feb 25-campamis, New York Tor
Queenstown and Liverpool: reported by wfie-
less telegraph r13 miles west at n IN, due,
r at Queenstown about m; yesterday. v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
WESLEYAN EASY WINNER
Outplays Dartmouth Basketball
Team from the Start.

~ ItItsTdIIT % 7 - T'.U0', ~ ,-,--,- :,
Hanover. ~ H.. Feb. G.-WesIeyah
clearly outplaycd the Dartmouth basket
ball team tonight and won by a score OF
% 20 H. Wesleyan took the lead from
the start and was headed only once, and
that was at the beginning OF the second
half.
II was plain that three OF the DaTt-
mouth players-Snow. Louden and Mar
geson-were badly out Of condition que
10 the recent "trip OF hard league games.
For the Green. SNOW and LouJen put up
the best game however.
For Wesleyan. Petigrue and Hay"aru
showed the best form Hayward WAS
easily the fastest man on the MOOR ana
scored five Of the Wesleyans goals
The lineup follows: