davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
Mrs. Carman Paints.

SIN I'm tho court room. hut on reaching
tn. auterooln outside tainted. a doctor
wa, called Or Guy Clcgh5-n. who at-
tended her !n the jail. said that her
nerves were completely shattered and that
she was broken hearted. While she vas
IN jail, he said. she was crying cont!nu-
ally
The first Juror 70 reach the court house
STEPS was Mr.. I,udiItn q couple Of hun
dred uersors gathered around him in
( ~ minutes ana he made little speech
abou; the jurors celebrations. rs others
came ou', some one offered 70 give three
cheers for the men who had voted for
aclg,ttal. bu, TIE proposal didn't meet
with very great enthusiasm and the cheers
We're not given.
There seemed 20 he fairly well defined
opinion among the crowds around the
court house howeVr-. ina. tvery'th nS had
turned out for the best
William Bailey tie murdered woman
husband. said that ne was satisfied. ard
Mrs Jennie puryea. Mrs. Bailey's moth =.
expressed the familys sentiments 10 these
words:
Il foel that II ls a moral conviction and
that - an that I care for IN the eyes OF
thu world. / didn't want Mrs. Carman 10
- 10 the electric chair nor vet TO prison,
but ! 30 not see how they could vote for
am Hcquittal on the evidence.
Mrs. puryea. who L. a Very aged
woman. concluded her remarks To nnVs-
paper men by saving that she wouldn't
want Mrs C9rman to suffer As she mad
Madeline Bailey, Mrs. Bailevs seven
toou-y ear-old daughter was sick in bed
AS n result OF the nights long watch and
the nardships of the trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
Jury Dsagrees; Mrs. Carn,an
to Be Freed on Bail TO-DAY

because they thought Mrs Carman was
innocent he replied "Wen We thought
there was a reasonable doubt In her
favor"
1t was 10 80 o'clock precisely when the
Jurors. convinced that they could not
reach an agreement. filed into the court
room and took their seats. Mrs. Carman
had appeared nearly half an hour earlier
Dr Carman. Mrs Powell and Mrs. CorDy
were with her. 1t had been guessed be-
forehand that the jury had been unable
TO agree. so some Of the edge was taken
from the suspense OF those who waited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
why the Narrow way of the Church

TRUSTING that you have been profited
by the reading Of the above sermon. We
mention Pastor Russells widely read
book, THE DIVINE PLAN" also
known as "MlLLENNIAL DAWN"
published In nineteen languages, with a
circulation exceeding I500 600, It's COM
prehens!ve chart Of the Ages gives the
mental eye sweeping. historical view
OF humanityS progress past, present
and a thousand years into the future
from the Bible standpoint, \ SOC. SOU
venir edition GAO pages), containing an
Illustrated chapter on the Great Pyramid
~ Egypt and its historical. re-. Elo-scien-
tlfc rela tionship to the Divine Program
will he mailed YOU promptly upon re-
ceipt Of zoe with this coupon Can you
afford 10 miss this literary treat? Ad-
dress international Bible Students Asso-
citation. II Hicks Street, Brooklyn, y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26

Talks of "Rcasonnhir Doubt"
florist from tlo~a' Park. had 20 say. the
question Of reasonable doubt" played an
important part IN the dcc,sion' of those
voting FOR acqui,tal when he was asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
PARKER WINS IN
SQUASH TOURNEY
Handicap a Big Help in
Beating Mills at Col
umbia Club.

Prescott Parker, of the Montelsir
Athletic Club, carried off the honors in
the national handicap squash tou.ns'
ment Of the Columbia University Club
by defeating william T. Mills, q club
mate, in the final match on the Gram
ercy Park courts yesterday By score
Of Ills, 1910, 15--7, 15-6.
Parker's handicap of hands plus D
aces marked the downfall OF Mills.
Although the latter was successful IN
taking the first game and putting u, 9
bold fight in the second encounter ne
found the allowance of Parker 100
much to overcome.
Mills put up determined snd strong
game in the first tilt, and after eaten
ing Parker when the score read 9-sll,
continued his fast playing, 70 win o.
Ills. However, Parker warmed 70
his work and jumped into a big lesq
early in the second game. Mills woaia
not be discouraged, and, pressing. MS
rival, succeeded in creeping up on him
Parker got most of the advantages
the many long rallies for the final aces
so that he eventually won at l5-lV;
After starting out strongly IN 'h'
third game Mills began to show sis,'
of weakening from the fast pace OF ths
two preceding games and Parker hsa
little trouble in taking the next WV
games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
Brooklyn School Right on
the Heels of Victors in
Prospect Park
Chase.

A single point gave the team victory
TO the athletes of Harlem Hin School
in the annual championship run of the
evening high and trade schools of the
Public Schools Athletic League, held
over lap of the Prospect Park course,
in Brooklyn, yesterday. The Harlem
runners gathered total of 30 points,
which was a scant one point better
than the students Of Brooklyn School,
who were second.
The members of each team ran close
ly punched, following the pace of their
leader throughout the course of three
miles. New Lots, of East New York,
Brooklyn, which was third, was far in
the rear, with 107 points. New York,
Stuyvesant, South Brooklyn and East
Side also entered teams and finished in
the order named. Fifty-eight boys
started over the stiff trail, but seven
were unable to cover the distance.
Individual honors went to John Bell,
of Brooklyn, who proved the strongest
and feetest of the field, finishing with
a 60-yard advantage in the good time
of 21:59. Jack Brunson, of the Har-
lem squad, was the second home, bare
~ ten yards in front of Harry Roden,
another Brooklyn runner. Mike Taub,
of Harlem, who has cid the title for
the past two years, could do no better
than third, his time being 21:33.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
BURST OF SPEED WINS
Beardsley Carries Team to
Victory by Few Inches.

With a great burst Of speed in the
final ten yards, Bert Beardsley, of the
, Central Congregational team, carried
his team to victory by few inches in
the medley relay race, the feature event
of the games of the 23d Regiment, held
in its armory last night.
Nick Gia.akopulos, the junior ma
tional 'cross-country champion of the
Millrose Athletic Association, who ran
the final one mile for his club, had
victory snatched from his grasp when
apparently almost a winner.
Abel X. Kiviat, the Irish-American
champion, who competed against Ed
ward Fraser, a clubmate, and Ollie De
Gruchy. of the New York Athletic
Club, in a special one-half-mile race,
was returned the winner by few
yards. Kiviat practically set the pace
throughout the full distance. His time
was 900 1-5.
In the struggle between the various
companies for the point trophy the
athletes Of Company II were victorious,
with total of II points. Company X
was second, with IA.
The summaries follow:
lOo-yard dash (handeap) Won by T.. p. Sanger.
T.. Company Is ysrdsl; J., @. Manson. Company
S.r5 q y tSli T isTosd d q MoseF Company
one mile run thandiespl- by H. H. Smith
Company 4 tscratchl ). h. seyner Company II
t25 Yards. second J.. J. Redlien. Company II go
yards, third. Time. IS 3-j
go yard lnoyice-won by r. Niddrie Company
y: T.. J. Bonney. Company NJ. second: n. l..
White. Company u. third. Time. 0;2i is.
one-halt mile run tspecial)--won by Abel R.
kiviat irish American A. G; I'd Fraser, bish.
american A G. second: ollie W; De Gruchy New
York A. G.. third. Time. 1900 is.
800 yard run lhandicapl Won by u. d. Sanger.
IT,, Company II 90 yardSl H. Davis. Company u
Is YARDS. second: W. q. Anderson. Company NJ
20 yar,lsl, third. Time O:St
22O-ysrd obstacle race (handicapl--Won by II. {.
DE Loiselie. Company y tscrAich) G. T. Mcneil.
Company Us yardsl second: " X. su'uyan
COMPANY y go yards. third. Time. o;sa ~
GO0-yard ran tnovicel--won ~ T. n Valentine.
Company II w. IL wainke. Company d. second:
J. > sicer. Company A. tuud. i4ine. / ~ So.
Putting l2.pound shot-Won by v. Mayer. Cora
nany | a feetl. actual put 10 feot I Inches; j. X
Harvey. Company % ieet actual put 80 feet
Inches, second, II. Kingdom. Company | u seetl,
actual put SO feet third
2oo-yard equipment racc-Mon by Company
e 80 SOD; Company q t30i 40, second. Com
pany " finished second. but disqualified.
lialf mile run thandicapl-Won by ]. q, NAid.
ron. Company ID tsera,chl q. A. Quinn. Company
T. rs yar,ls). second. D. Frocdc Company q 90
Sardsl. third. Time soot-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
Small, Western Swimmer,
After Sprinting Titles

college in the country adopted the
system. In some districts there are
actually not enough good judges to
furnish the required contingent at a
single carnival
The Polar Bears, those hardy water
men who defy ice and snow during the
bitterest of arctic weather, bathing in
the open throughout the cold months,
are showing unusual activity this sea-
son. From many quarters come re-
ports of the formation of new bear
clubs.
IL was left TO Charles Durborow, of
Philadelphia, however, to introduce the
latest of winter pastimes-night swim
ming. This letter from a man who
saw the Philadelphia in action on De-
cember is worth quoting; eve
reached Riverton after dark" he writes,
"but Charley insisted on his daily
swim-he has not missed one since
spring-so he hustled into his suit and
| accompanied him to the shore. Such
a night Black as ink, freezingly cold,
and rain and snow driving down under
the lash of a bowling northeastern.
81 naturally thought Durborow would
take a plunge and run, but he struck
out after diving and was soon lost to
sight. And there | waited for what
seemed an eternity, chilled to the mar
row, and growing more anxious by
the minute | was beginning to fear
an accident. Then a cheerful hail
came suddenly from the river, and out
rushed our dripping friend. He had
swum across the Delaware, if you
please, for the 21Sth time this year,
he told me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
Family Match Race Is a
Feature of Bronx Church
House and Co. B In
door Games.

The feature of the indoor games of
the Bronx Church House and Company
B, ODD Regiment, N G. N. Y, in the
armory of the latter organization, at
168th st. and Broadway, last night, was
the special three-quarter mile scratch
race between the three Gordon broth
ers of Yonkers-Willie, Louis and
| Freeland
Willie took the lead at the start and
| held his advantage for two laps, when
| Freelatd moved into second place, with
Louis trailing. Three laps from home
Louis went out and stayed there to the
| finish.
In the last hundred yards, thrill
/ ing duel for the lead ensued between
Louis and Willie, the junior national
one-mile champion. Louis had the
speed and jumped his brother on the
last turn, winning by scant two
yards. Freeland was left in the ruck.
The three brothers embraced after
the race and walked off the floor arm
in arm. Louis's time was minutes
and y8 seconds.
| Another event that created unusual
interest and ended in a sensational
manner was the medley race, for the
| lance of one and seven-eighths miles.
| The race was won by The Bronx
Church House team, consisting Of j.
P. A. DAILY, II. Butler, G. B. Kelly and
| S. +. Aggen, in 1853 30.
| The Pastime Athletic Club team,
which finished in first place, was dis
| qualified, owing to the failure of ID.
j. Shea to wait for the touch-otf from
/ $. II. Fritts, his teammate, in the last
relay.
Harry Buhler, the Bronx runner, had
lead of about thirty yards on Matt
Skea, of the Pastimes, as the last re-
/ lay started.
Skea did not wait for his man TO
/ touch his hand and started off on even
terms with Aggen, of Bronx Church
House. and finished about a yard to
the good. His team was Immediately
( disqualified, however.
! There were about 1000 persons in
| the big armory when the games began,
! but what the crowd lacked in numbers
was fully made up in enthusiasm. The
galleries were occupied by the rooters
Of the Bronx Church House and the
friends Of the soldier boys, who We'd
with one another in cheering on their
favorites.
! The first event-the 100-yard handi-
cap-had gone through seven heats be-
fore it was discovered that the track
was twenty-three feet short of 100
yards. The seven heats were then run
over, and j. Cunningham, an unattached
entrant, won in 0:l0l-5 from the g.
foot mark. c. Green was second and
G. Hayden third.
A feature Of the evening was an ex-
hibition one-legged dash by A. Francki
of the Bronx Church House. Francki
covered the 220 yards in 0;54 1-5, ere
ating new worlds record. Francki
has only one leg and used crutch in
doing his stunt.
one mile walk thandicapl --Won by ]. Burkhardt
Bronx Church House ~ seconds. X. n. HeamA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
COLUMBIA SOCCER
TEAM In DEFEAT
Harvard Wins Runner-Up
Position in League
Jennings a Star.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 12.-The Har-
ward soccer team closed its intercol-
legiate championship season here to-
day by beating Columbia by score of
2 to 0 and thereby finishing second to
University of Pennsylvania in the final
standing of the association. The Grim
son played by far the better all-round
game to-day on wet, slippery. held.
Early in the match II. Shanholt, OF
Columbia, broke through the Harvard
defence and then missed sn easy shot
for goal, but after this the visitors
were never really dangerous: Both OF
Harvard's goals were scored by J. u.
Jennings, the right inside back.
The defensive play of Fem for Har,
ward was particularly good, and O'Neil!
was strong at centre and Jennings ana
Baker figured strongly on attack.
II. II. Shanholt was Columbia best
performer. Harvard's record for the
season was s points, the team being
beaten only by Pennsylvania, beating
Haverford, Yale and Columbia and tie
ing Cornell and Princeton.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
MANUAL CLINCHES
SOCCER LAURELS
Defeats Curtis Eleven Al
ter a Nip-and-Tuck
Contest.

The soccer players of Manual Train
ing High School, Of Brooklyn, yester-
day clinched their right to the high
school championship for another year
by defeating the eleven of Curtis High
School, by the score of 3 goals to o, at
Commercial Field, Brooklyn.
In the first half. honors were fairy
even until after ten minutes OF play
CAPTAIN Lind, Manuals leftback, boot
ed the ball we'll up the field. Giilen
and Roache, in the centre, relayed II
TO Ashby, at inside left, and the latter 8
shot for goal squeezed in under the
bar. dropping lust over Doyle's head
II was an ideal combination and a
brilliant shot. Manual forced num-
Der of corners, but in each case the
Curtis defence held good. d,
For twenty minutes it was MP ana
tuck battle in the second half, with
Manual q strong favorite. The second
goal followed three corners in rapid
succession. The ball was crossed over
10 the right and ClarGe essayed shot.
The recoil again gave him possession
and he tried again. Roache, the In
side left, rushed in to meet the pail
and turned il into the Curtis net.
Donnelly, Curtis's rightback, was
hurt in mix-up soon after, but re.
sumed play. II lacked five minutes OF
time when Roache, in the centre of a
concerted rush, shot the third goal.
Lind. the Manual captain, distin-
puisbed himself by superior play in
his position in the back division. For
the rest there was little 10 choose.
Ali worked together in harmony and
reflected great credit upon the train
ing of II. Agar, their coach. Quinlan
and COPELAND were the stars on the
Curtis team, while Doyle, in goal,
stoned a number Of difficult shots.
~ H. ,,n follors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
count in team scoring.
TEAM COMPETITION.
LewiS FLeeteSt Footed
of the Gordon Brothers

Pastime A. c. $50 secondsl second; A. J YES
Mohawk A. c. (40 seconds. third. T1mhe. ! 90 10.
lOO-yard dash (handieapl-Won by }. Cunning
ham unattached g feet) &. Green, National iurn-
Verein II feet), second: A. Hayden. Mercury A u
(5ia feet) third. Time. 0:l0 Is.
Three-q quarter mile run lhandicap)-Won py j. >.
Canning. IT,. West Side Y: NJ G. A. tSo yards, :
William Anderson New York A. C. 40 yards /.
second: r. j. Egan. Irish-Amerlcsn A. L. no
yards) third Time. sos. -,
3OO-yard dash thandicapl-won By n. r. psis-
lev. New York A. q. q yardsl; Z. Hussey. Mill
rose A. c. q2 yardsl; seeondi G: H. Hill' smart
Inleo-ne nln lnandicapl-Mon Dy mares fous,
unattached $50 ysrdsl G. Do Steiano, ossnam
A. A. 1T5 yarisl. second; J. J. STACK. bronx
Church House (lT5 yards. third. Time, 1877 80.
one mile and seven elghths medley race tbroni
County championship by Bronx Church House
team. with j. p. A. DAILY. Butler, G. b. kiely and
s. F. Aggen: Pastime A; c. team, with Myies Mc-
Hugh, D. J. Shea; J; II. Fritts and Ma" Shea
Twelve pound shot put Handicap Won by @,
Kuell. Anchor A A Is teet. actual put 40 feet
IL Inches, j j Dolan, Union Settlement A: G.
IS feetl, actual toss i3 feet inches. second; NJ j.
Fahey. irish American A. c. 30 feet)' IL ieet
inch third. go, 4, - u. o,.
nam; r. u. Tucker. unattached. second; ]. A. Hite
MilIrose third Time. 4:5j 2-5.
Three quarter mlc special-Won BY Louis Gordoh
unattached William Gordon. unattached second;
r. Gordon, unattached. third. Time. 3:ls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
SOCCER CUP TIES ON CARD
Many Games in Fixture To Be
PLAYED To- day.

Another round of the annual cup tie
series for the National Challenge Iro-
ply will be contested this afternoon,
under the auspices of the United
States Football Association. and
number of highly interesting matches
will be witnessed in this vicinity. The
Brooklyn Football Club. holder OF the
cup, will meet the Paterson Rangers
on the grounds of the latter in Pster-
son, n. J.
The list OF fixtures in the New YORK
and New Jersey District follows:
Brookiyns VS.. Paterson Rangers, NJ
Paterson; referee. &. +. Creighton;
Germans VS.. Our Boys, at Manhattan
Field, New York City; referee. &.
Caldicott; Babcox & Wilcox VS.. Brook
lyn Celtics, at Bayonne; referee, W
Erskine; West Hudsons VS.. Falls G.
and +. c.; referee. John Nesbitt;
Hawthorne United vs.. Bronx United,
at Paterson; referee, W. Hollywood;
Jersey A. c. VS.. Scottish Americans,
at Jersey City B. 3. Park; referee,
A. Burnside.
Games also will be played in the
Connecticut, Rhode Island, Northwest
ern New York and Ohio, Western
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, and Chi
cago and Detroit districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
i,ares Points with Aston
Villa, but Still Holds
League Lead.
I ERBY COUNTY WINS
AND FORCES AHEAD
Eyerton Also Gains Ground by
Beating Newcastle United in
First Division Match.
rBr Cable 10 The Tribunal

London, Dec. 12.-0ldham Athletic,
the leader Of the English Association
League, had close call to-day in tack
ling Aston Villa on its own ground, just
managing to share the points Of goals
all, which still enables it 70 head the
table in the first division.
Everton soundly trounced the strong
Manchester City club by score OF ;
TO 1. which lifts it into second place,
as Blackburn Rovers fell on their own
ground before Newcastle United by
score of 3 TO q Tottenham Hotspur
picked up two valuable points by beat
ing Motifs County away from home, put
p chelsea. found West Bromwich Albion
too good, ard lost by to o:
The promoted Bradford club IS one
Of the surprises of the season, and BY
beating Liverpool by the only goat
scored has come right up from last
position TO eighth in the table.
The results follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
SMITH SHOWS The
WAY TO BIG PACK
Erasmus Hall Boy Capt
ures Brooklyn Gross
Country Title Race.

William NJ. Smith, OF Erasmus Hall
High School, outran a field Of ffty-
four starters in the 'cross-eountry
championship race of Brooklyn schools
at Prospect Park yesterday.
Smith took the lead at the start, and
at no time was he in danger OF being
overtaken. He finished strong in Il
minutes Is seconds. Teddy McTier-
nan, another Erasmus Hall runner, got
home in second position, 100 yards be.
hind the victor. Jack Galvani, OF
Commercial, weakened toward the end,
but succeeded in getting third place:
Erasmus Hall won the team prize
with a score of 90 points. CONNER
cial was second, with 90 points, while
in turn came Boys High, with So;
Manual Training, with 81, and Bush
wick, with 1853.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
The summary follows:
Commerce Again
Wins at Basketball

Commerce won its second game in
the championship basketball tourna-
ment by defeating Bryant High School
on the latter's court yesterday by a
score of II to IL.
Holman and Fishbeck, the Commerce
forwards, divided the points between
them, the former csging three field
goals and FIVE from the foul line, for
a total of II points. Commerce led by
IL to 7 at the end Of the first half
and were slightly successful in out
playing their Long Island City OPP
ponents in the concluding period.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
Harlem High Wins Big
Run by a Single Point

Arthur Hundertmark, Of Brooklyn,
who finished seventeenth, showed the
way to the tennis courts, distance OF
two miles, with Bell second; Albert
Russman, of Harlem, third; Brunson,
fourth; Sanfanedo, fifth, and Taub,
sixth. However, when the summit OF
Lookout Mountain had been reached,
Bell had replaced Hundertmark, and
was leading Brunson, who was second,
by some twenty-five yards. Charles
Levinthal, of New Lots, moved along. in
third place, while Taub had succeeded
in stepping into fourth place. Although
Bells close attendants spurted hard In
the last stretch across the grass 20
overtake him, he still had lots OF re-
serve strength left, and finished IN a
sprint.
The summary of the first fifteen fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
Manhattan Five
Beats City College

Manhattan College defeated the eO.,
lege of the City of New York in on'
sided basketball game on the AVE,
court last night by a score Of 80 20 !,
The contest marked the renewal OF s.s
letic relations between the two ins,Is,
tions after seven years. The Manhss
tan boys outplayed the City Cclless
FIVE, shooting thirteen held goa pss' and
their opponents four. Edward -
Jack Hoolihan, of Manhattan zee -
the attack against the City Coisi
FIVE. each caging four field goals, w ,..
Edward shot ten from the foul n .'r
The first half was q rout. Manns'''
leading by 22 to 3.
The lineup follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13

Milwall lost a splendid chance OF get
ting within a point of the top of the
Southern League by allowing Swinndon
Town to win by score of to on
its own ground. The leader, Reading
lust won an exciting game with Exeter
City by / TO 0, which improved It's
already fine record.
Watford again got into the running
for first place by victory over Gill
lingham by four clear goals, which puts
II into fifth place. Crystal Palace
brought off a surprising away victory
beating West Ham United at 2 to l.,
while Brighton and Hove received
setback by losing to Northampton by
the same score.
The results follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
Far Rockaway Defeats
Erasmus Hall Five

Far Roekaway defeated Erasmus
Hall at basketball yesterday by a
score Of 10 to 4. Hazlitt scored all four
of the Erasmus Hall points, while
Douglas and De Groot accounted for
nine Of Far Rockaway's total.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
Dartmouth Five
Pressed TO Win

Hanover, n. H., Dec. 12.-Dartmouth
opened its basketball season here to-
night with a victory by score of 10
10 Is over the Young Mems Christian
Association College of Springfield.
The Green five was far from being in
good condition, and their form in bas-
ket shooting was decidedly of color.
Winship and Sisson were the only men
who could be counted on for even an
easy goal.
The score follows: