davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26
.A|NSWORTH IS OUT
BECAUSE Of INJURY

New Haven, Sept 25.--In the prac-
tice today Ainsworth did not play be-
cause of slight injury Ainsworth
probably will be unable to play to-
morrow, but next week should be
back.
The lineup was: Higginbotham
and Church, ends; Talbot and Won
Wohlt. tackles. Cakes and Sheldon.
guards; Wylie. centre; Wilson.
quarterback: knowles, left halfback;
Easton, right halfback; Legore, FULL
back. There was no scrimmaging to-
day. Pumpeily practiced with the
second team. but will get in the game
tomorrow because Of his spectacular
punting.
Beside the signal drill there were
some special plays demonstrated by
the coaches. The men also had q
long practice running back punts and
falling on the ball, and showed much
Improvement over the work Of a week
ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26
SEMINARY
HAS Bis OPENING

|Rsnna Vista. Va. Sept. 2s.-This was
hay Of stirring scenes and busy times
the Southern seminary. the cpen-
= az the forty fifth session Of this
Stitution Those in charge Of the
Eeption and disposition of the stu
knts have been taxed i'm handling
lem. the young ladies' coming from
parts of the United States. The
|hool maintains the reputation for
h fine personnel OF Its young women.
Ia the enrolment represents all parts
the United States,
|Thc institution looks out upon its
Nv year with perhaps the most IA
Ernble provisions for great year in
4 long and honorable history.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26
BRAVES CAPTURE TWO \
AND GIANTS GET ONE
Bostonans Further Increase Their Lead Over the New Workers.
Giants Win Game From Cardinals by to Score.
Philles Triumph Over Cubs

Boston, Sept. 25.--The Reds bit the
dust twice this afternoon In their farc-
we'll encounters with the Braves. AZ
New York won its single game with
st. Louis the locals increased its lead
over the former. Rudolph did the
pitching In the first contest. repeating
his yesterdays shutout. James was
on the firing line in the second bait
tie and the Reds got all their hits
during the first four innings.
Score by innings: X. ii. f.
Cincinnati 1000 900 900
Boston ..010 900 l0'-2
Batteries: Yingling and Gonzales;
Rudolph and Gowdy.
Second game:
Score by innings: +. ii. e.
Cincinnati .....o01 01ooi0-1S
Boston ....030 100 00"--4
Batteries; Douglas and Gonzales;
James and Gowdy. Umpires, Eason
and Quigley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26
STEEN IS winner
OVER WASHINGTON
CLEVELAND PITCHER ALLOWS
SENATORS THREE HITS AND
WIN, TO i.
ATHLETICS WIN GAME
YANKEES WIN OUT IN LAST TWO
INNINGS OVER DETROIT IT,
GERS, WHILE BROWNS
BEAT SOX.
ATHLETICS WIN GAME

Cleveland Sept 25.--With Steen
pitching gilt edge ball the Maps scored
a clean-cut victory over the Washing
tons today The final score was TO
Washington averted a shutout in the
seventh when Henry tripled and Nc
Bride singled
Score by innings: Fl. II. f..
Washington ~ 600 00o 1901 2
Cieveland%. .002 DOT 00*-3 2
Batteries: Bentley, Harper and Will
liams and Henry: Steen and Egan.
Empires. Egan and Dineen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26

Plttshure. Sept gs,-&The rndiaharo
lis and pittsburs Fedarais plaSNf .
fast game TO-DAY, the srarc bninw ia
o in favor ~ the Rebels Cue 70 the
effective pitching of knaser.
Score bv inniRGE: ". " r.
INDIANAPOLIS $500 eeo saa 1000 0
Pittsburg .,.... oa0 e11 col 8
batteries: Kaiseriing. Mullin and
Harden. Knazer snd Berry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26
Giants Get One.

New York, Sept. 25.-The Giants
defeated the Cardinals today, to l.
1t was a pitchers battle between
Griner and Fromme, the latter hay-
ing the best of it.
Score by innings; r. II. Il.
st. Louis 900 COL 000---1 5 l
New York -. .001 900 02s-3 .
Batteries: C;riner and Wtngo'
Fromme and Meyers. Umpires. Klein
and Emslie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
Philadelphia in Chicago.
Boston in st. Louis.
Washington In Cleveland.
New York In Detroits
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Pittsburg, l; indianapolis, 0.
Chicago, 4: Brooklyn. l,
Kansas City, 4: Buffalo. 2,
ST. Louis, S: Baltimore. 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Boston, 2 Cincinnati, (flrst game).
Boston, 4; Cincinnati. 3 fsecond
game).
New York. 8; St Louis, /.
Philadelphia, 3: Chhicago. 2 tten in
nings).
Brooklyn, 8; Pittsburg, g.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26

Kew York Sent 25--tehnson out
r,ttchcd Bre~a ~ toaay's game be-
tween the Tip Tops and the Chicago
Federais He struck out ten Tip TOP
hatiers and led the chffeds to vic
tory by n score of TO /.
Score by innings: r. II. r.
Chicaet ..... 6ie col sne-~~f II i
YroosSiyr - naI efte cool 5
Batteries; Johnson and Wilson
Brown and Watson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26
cos and Blues Open Football Season and Winners
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Result. Yesterday.

st. Louis, 10; Boston. /.
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago. l.
Cleveland. g.; Washington, /.
New York, s.; Detroit, 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26

Buffalo, Sept 25.-~Kansas City
staged batting rally in the ninth
inning TO-DAY, which gave them four
runs and enabled them to peat the
Buffeds by score of to ..
Score hy innings: r.. II. E.
Kansas city 49, con e0o ohs--4
Buffalo - noe 900 geo s 2
Batteries: Packard and Easteriy
Anderson ard Lavigne
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26

Games Today.
Indianapolis In Pittsburg,
St Louis in Baltimore.
Chicago in Brooklyn.
Kansas City in Buffalo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26
DRAUFECS TRIUMPH
OVER 1ERRAP|AS
BALTIMORE LOSES TO ST. LOUIS
AGGREGATION BY SCORE
OF TO ?.
CHIFEDS TAKE LEAD
INDIANAPOLIS LOSES TO PITTS
BURG. WHILE JOHNSON Pilots
CHICAGO TEAM TO
VICTORY.
CHIFEDS TAKE LEAD

Baltimore. Md. sept. 25.--The st.
Louis Federals punched seven bingles
today and profting by some stupid
plays OF the locals. won easily, 10 2.
Score by Innings II. III T..
st. Louis . eco eel foa~-5 : /
Baltimore ,... H. eco geo aoe~--2
batteries; Crandall and Chapman;
Smith Cokrly and Iacklitsch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26
PhiiIies Are Yictors.

Philadelphia, Sept. 25.--T,ae Phil
lies defeated the Cubs today. to !.
in a free hitting contest. The locals
had thirteen hits to their credit while
the visitors made eight, Baumgardner
keeping his scattered.
Score by innings: r. H. u.
Chicago 100 900 00t o.
Philadelphia 600 100 01o Id Il
Batteries: Lavender, Pierce ana
Archer: Baumgardner and Burns.
I'm p!res. Rigler and Hart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26

Washington. sept. 25.--Though wal
t..ss Iohnanu has q.ot heen the star this
yenr that he has been heretofore. Clark
Griffith has uncovered two other young
sters who have done much to keep his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26
Dodgers Win.

Brooklyn. Sept. 25.---The Dodgers
outhit the Pirates today and won, 5
to 2. 1t was mainly. however, twirl-
ing contest.
Score by innings: H. r. n.
Pittsburg ......l 100 'ss ooo-z
BROOKLYN 600 900 021-3
Batteries: Kelly and Coleman;
Reulbach, Schmulz and McCarty- I'M
pires. o'Connor and Byron.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26

Chicago, Sept. 25.-Shawkey was
too much for the Sox today and were
defeated by the Athletics by the score
of 3 to l.
Score by innings: Il. II. f,
Philadelphia a. =. o2a Aln 00a--3 0
Chicago ...... 100 goo 000---i 2
Batteries: Shawkey and Schang:
Wolfgang and Schalk. Umpire,
Evans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26

Cameo Today.
Pitfsburg in New York.
Cincinnati in Philadelphia.
Chicago in Boston.
st. Louis In Brooklyn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26
Shore Hit Hard.

Shore Hit Hard.
ST. Louis, Sept 25.-The Browns
battered Boston, 10 to /, today. St.
Louis hit Shore hard. Hamilton was
effective and. the Browns gave him
good support.
Score by innings: r.. Fl. E.
Boston 0I0 600 000--I 6 3
ST. Louis 49,. 400 624 00@-l0 0
Batteries: Shore and Thomas and
Pratt: Hamilton and Agnew. TIM
pires, Chill and O'Loughlin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-26
Tigers lose.

Detroit. Sept 25.--Although t1e
Tigers outhit the Yankees in today $
game, the visitors won owing to nu-
merous errors on the part of the
locals. The score was to 4.
Score by innings; r. II. r.
New York ..... 100 900 OPS |
Detroit -. 100 010 020--4 II 3
Batteries: WARRIOR, Cole, Heating
and Nunamaker Cavet and Mckee.
EMPIRES, Connolly and HiIdebrand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
KNOCKOUT BLOW CAUSES
LOSS OF EQUILIBRIUM

Melbourne University, Australia, is
accepted by many medical students.
According to DR.. Osborne, a blow
landing on the Knockout point dis
turos the fluids in the semi-auricular
channels, which are the organs of
equilibrium. and so causes an imme-
date loss of balance. Osborne points
out that the after effects of a knock
out blow are Insignificant and that the
theory of temporary conclusion of the
brain is no longer tenable. So that
the arguments. of the spoil-sports, who
insist that boxing is both brutal and
dangerous, can be safely put on one
side is absurd. The methods of in
struction advanced by the captain are
open to criticism, especially as he
argues somewhat illogically on the
difference between the amateur and
professional style of boxing. That
there is a vast difference admits of
no doubt, but that is no reason for
advocating the beginner to cultivate
the prevailing amateur style. A
youngster who aspires to champion
ship fame would do far better if he
modelled himself after Abe Attell,
Willie Richie or Jim Driscoll--to
name only three of the leading profess
sional stylists--and let the severe
amateur exhibitions severely alone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
EKWANOK MAY GET
BIG GOLF TOURNEY
Feeling That British Stars
Would Not Take Kindly to
West Prevails.
GOSSIP OF THE LINKS

In view of the fact that there is
likely to be strong British represen-
tation in the next national amateur
golf championship, it is hardly likely
that the delegates to the annual meet
ing of the United States Golf Assoc
citation at the Waldorf Astoria, New
York, tonight will vote to send the
tournament West. This was the
opinion expressed yesterday by Rob-
ert G. Watson, president of the U. s.
G. A.
Only one Eastern club is mentioned
in the list of three prepared by the
executive committee of the parent or
ganization, that being the Ekwanok
Country Club, of Manchester, VT, in
the White Mountains. The officials
of the club held a special meeting in
Philadelphia Wednesday night. and
as a result President Watson re-
ceived telegram yesterday to the eff
feet that if the championship was
awarded that way Ekwanok would be
pleased to hold it.
Ekwanok has never held national
championship. When Norman Hun
ter, of Edinburgh, was here last sum-
mer he reveled on the course, and
Henry Leach, the British golfing au-
thority, praised 1t highly. British
golfers have never forgotten the .ex-
perience of 1912 at Wheaton, where
Hunter was overcome with the heat.
Thus the links in the cool White
Mountains would naturally appeal
strongly to a foreign entry.
Balmy air attracted big crowds to
the Pinehurst, N. c., Country Club
yesterday, with interest in the second
round of match play in the eleventh
annual midwinter golf tournament
centred in the contest between George
g. Button, of Belmont, and DR.. G. H.
Gardner, of the Rhode Island Coun-
try Club, which the former won by
one up. The Belmont player adj
vances to meet c. l.. Becker, of
Woodland, who was two up in his
match with Stuyvesant Leroy, of
Newport In the lower half of the
bracket Maurice Risley, of the At
ssntic City Country Club, advanced to
meet Harold Slater, of Fox Hills,
both making easy wins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09

Rivalry is intense between the COM
binations in tonight's affairs. and
much interest is centred on the out
come.
The Bay Views defeated the St
Michael seniors in the first contest
at Bay View Hall, q TO 25 Whether
the Wheelmen can duplicate is a
question in the minds of the local
followers of the indoor sport. It is the
consensus of opinion, however, that
the Saints have the call. as they have
the advantage of playing on their
home court. On the roster of the St.
Michael team are a trio of American
Five players, namely Dutch Kelvin
Charley Powers and Gus Reihl.
Fans will remember the American
Five as a fast combination, especial
ly against the Bay Views, which they
defeated no less than eight out OF
nine battles in two seasons. They
are expected to show up well in the
game tonight.
The balance of the st. Michael COM
bination introduces frankie Boyle,
who was a member of the All-Starsi
of this city, Christmas night, when
that combination beat the Wheelmen
Johnny Michigan and Marty Nc
Evoy
The junior battle ought to be a
corker, owing to the fact that each
claim the city Junior title. The Bay
Views are favored slightly. although
many are predicting a win for the
St Michaels.
The Wheelmen senior team will
have out it's regular lineup, including
Pop Miller at centre, Pete Schoen
Johnny Biegner and Bill Mckinley
at forwards, and Wally kussmau
and Fred Koermaier at guards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09

A former captain Of the Oxford
University Boxing Club. of England,
has just published an admirable
treatise on the game wherein he
touches upon matters that are of
worldwide interest, copy of which
has lust been received here. In short
Introduction Lord Lonsdale is made
to say that there is no special blow
which, if properly delivered, puts a
man down and out. and that there
is no such thing as a knockout
blow, except the blow that knocks
out"
Exactly what his lordship means by
this sentence is hard to fathom, for.
as any student of the boxing game
knows, a blow on the chin only too
frequently sends boxer down for
the full count. The right cross-coun-
ter to the jaw is the only legitimate
knockout blow, though 1t not infre-
quently happens that a boxer Is in
capacitated through stiff body blow.
In the latter case he rarely loses con-
sciousness. and the punch does not
rightly come into the Knockout class.
The physiological explanation of the
effects of a punch on the chin has not
been, definitely settled, but, according
to this new writer of boxing matters,
the theory of Professor Osborne, Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
BOXERS SCORNING ASSUMED
NAMES HAVE MADE GOOD


1t is a peculiar fact but few boxers
who adopted assumed names have
made good. Many have done SO for
different reasons. Some on account
of their families, and others on ac-
count of their nationality.
Usually Irish names are taken for
fighters, under the belief that the
Irish are the best fighters. While
there have been many good Irish
fighters, there have been men from
many other countries that were far
better than many Irishmen.
We have John L. Sullivan, Jack
Dempsey, Jack McAuliffe. Kid La
vigne, Terry McGovern, frankie Neil,
Mike Gibbons, Jimmy Clabby, Bat
Nelson, Jimmy Britt. Ad Wolgast, Abe
Attell, Stanley Ketchel, Joe Walcott,
George Dixon, Bob Fitzshnmons,
George and Jimmy Gardner, Mike and
Jack (Twin) Sullivan, Jim Jeffries and
many others who made success and
money in the game under their own
names, and each and all of these men
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
HARRISON BIG FIVE
TRIMS AMERICANS
Suburbans Cut Down Paterson
ians' Early Lead and Score
Brilliant Victory.
SMOLICK ON THE JOB

The Harrison Big Five administer
ed defeat, Al to 81, to the American
Five, of Paterson, at Hantmanns
Hall, Harrison, last night. The game
was exciting throughout, the Amer
leans outplaying their opponents in
the first half. IS to Is. In the second
period, however, they seemed to lose
interest in the game, and the Har-
risonians rolled up enough points to
win by safe margin.
Mike Smolick and Johnny Biegner
excelled in goal caging for the home
team with seven and six field goals,
respectively. Porky Flynn, a member
of the Bay View Junior team. played
the second period in place of Jimmy
Byrnes for the Harrisonians and did
well. Dutch Kelvin was the shining
performer for the visitors rolling up
sixteen points for his team in field
goaling and free throwing.
The Bay View Seniors will oppose
the Harrison Big Five at Harrison
next Thursday night. Last nights
lineup and summary follows:
HARRISON
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09

U. r. Fishel, of Hope, Ind, the
well-known pointer man and origina-
tor of the famous Fishe1s Frank
strain, added another win to his al
ready large number by winning the
lall-age stake of the United States
Field Trials with his home-bred
pointer, Comanche Frank
Miss Clara Frankel, of Newark, has
recently purchased good Schipperke
dog.
Tom Parvin has sold his winning
bitch Magnet Polly for a nice sum.
She is an unusual pup, having dogs
head.
There will be an opportunity for
the uninitiated to look over some of
the real class in the dog game at the
Newark show. The cream of them
all will be here.
The bench show committee of the
N. K. c. wishes to announce that the
armory will be heated two days in
advance of the show, and that ex-
hibitors and visitors need have no
fear that conditions will be as they
WtlS idSt yCdi.
G. Muss- Arnolt, who will judge at
Newark, is one of the best-known
animal painters in America. The
Sage of Tuckahoe" is also consid-
cred the leading judge of his favorite
breeds. and will certainly draw a
banner entry.
Robert Lobban has sold nearly all
the dogs he imported recently.
Captain j. j. Dolan's Irish terrier
Kelly D. is a young dog, but he is
certainly delivering the goods as a
sire.
The Lynn Kennel Club will hold it's
eleventh annual bench show at Lynn.
Mass, on January 20 and 30. The
specials are said to surpass any here
tofore offered.
The premium lists for the second
annual show of the Newark Kennel
Club will be out this week and can
be secured from the secretary at 100
Lincoln avenue. The entries close on
January 81, and positively none viii
be taken after that date.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09

were usually considered honest fight
tiers.
Now, take Kid Mccoy Norman
Selby), Philadelphia Jack O'Brien
(John Hagan), Tommy Ryan Joseph
Youngs), Tommy Burns Noah
Bruso), Jim Flynn (Andrew Chiarig-
lione)
There was a question of Kid Nc
Coy's honesty in the game. Phila-
delphia Jack O'Brien was a noted
faker. Tommy Burns's contest with
O'Brien in the old Maud Junction. in
California, was "a pretty raw affair.
Jim Flynn and Tommy Ryan fought
honestly.
All the great fighters we ever had
fought under their right names Even
Willie Richie (Geary SteffenD, the
latest champion, is making himself
unpopular for some reason or other.
A case in point is that of Batting
Levinsky, who never amounted to
much while he boxed under the as
sumed name of Barney Williams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
Barringerites Tardy.

The scholastic football season con-
cluded over a month ago and still the
Barringer High School football team
has neglected to elect a captain. Nor
has the football team had its banquet.
The athletic association, at its De-
cember meeting. passed a motion au
thorizing the appropriation of the
necessary expense. and the matter
was referred to the advisory commit
tee. Since then nothing has been
done. The dinner is awaited with in
terest by players and student body
alike, as upon that occasion the Will
son Clark trophy is to be awarded the
football player who Is judged to be
the most versatile gridiron warrior
of the Ridge street institution. ac-
cording to the standards set by the
donor of the cup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
WOULD CLASSIFY FIGHTERS
ON THE 100 PER CENT. BASIS

well on both sides the capable ring
man.
Getting up among the feathers one
cannot overlook the champion of
them all, Johnny Kiibane. Lately
he has developed the K o. punch
and this with his other qualifications
makes him almost an ideal leader OF
this division ~
TITS hard to get many lightweight.s
who come up to the 100 per cent. Eff
ficiency test. l would even classify
AID Wolgast, an ex-champion. higher
than either Willie Ritchie or Tommy
Murphy.
Right and good, wolgast comes
nearer being the ideal leader Of =
class than either of them. Wed hnve
to take in Willie Beecher as well a.
such men as Pal Brown, of Minnesota.
who is now in Australia and fighting
well. and Steve Ketchel. one Of thu
greatest little men in the busine4B-
Naturally we would likewise have %
give Jack Britton, of Chicago, ana
Eddie Murphy, of the Hub, = hiG1
rating as well.
THE we1ters don't call FOR mucA
II Mike Gibbons is one then we would
put him at the top without mention
ing Mcfarland, who viii not confeas
that he IL one thing or another. He
isn't consistent at any rate. neithes
has he shown any great degT
gressiveness of late. Ray krone
now in Australia, certainly IL garnz
and consistent and Mike Glover. the,
Boston boy, Is the best OF them In
that section of the country.
''Middieweights certainly are :
streaky, unreliable lot. We can't
figure out Eddie McGoorty. another
Australian tourist, a tally, but we do
know that Jimmy Clabhy, George
Chip and Jack Dillon, If the latter
really is a middleweight, are right al
par as fighting machines. We might
also take in Tim O'Nef1 Beyond
that, what? Not much, surely"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
.SETON|A QUINTET !
DEFEATS TORONTO
South Orange Collegians Score
Notable Victory Over Fast
Canadian Five.
FLARITY SHOWS class

Seton Hall registered a notable vic
tory last night when It defeated To-
ronto University by a score OF II -
is in a basketball game played on the
South Orange court. The win was the
ninth of the season for the setonians
The contest was marked by fast and
clean playing, though the guarding 1T
both teams was so stiff that only
eight field goals were scored through
out the game. The home team held
the lead most of the way, the score at
the end of the first half being u to 6
IN favor of the South Orange college
Zimmerman. of the Canadian qui1@
tet. caused the South Orange cohorts
considerable uneasines when in the
final minute OF play he developed u
shooting streak. He tailed Il of the
Toronto points. four from the field
and six on free throws. ~
Flarity, of Seton Hall. Gagged nine
goals from the foul line, while Captain
Jones Melted two pretty shots. The
score:
Seton Hall. Toronto.
Jones, Sommers. .... Bragg, Zimmerman
Forwards.
laFily $500 :, - :. :. -. -.+'..-ss 1teat11
Cummings, Nugent. =. Scott, Thompson
Me''uade '.-''' Guards. .'''''' c'o<
Goals-Jones 2, Sommers. Nugent, Zim<
norman 4. Free throws-Flarity 8. Zim~
norman 3, Thompson. Referee sullivan
Timers-Dugan. Seton Hall; Cook, To-
ronto University. ~