davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-02-03
Three Brothers Comprise
Novel Club That viii APP
pear in Medley Relay Race.

The entire Gordon Athletic Club 10
going to compete In the ono and
three quarter milo medley relay race
at the indoor athletic carnival at
the Thirteenth Regiment Armory Feb.
~. The Gordon A. G. Is mono other
than the Gordon brothers. Louie, Will
lie and y'red. all runners OF note. The
three brothers formally represented
the Hollywood Inn CLUB. but they
recently hit on the scheme OF form
ing their own organization. Quite q
family affair. en-. when Louie, Willie
and Fred toe the starting line?
Entry blanks have been sent on
for. the national indoor track an,
[Asaa ehamplnnsAips Of Amsrica TO b
~ g 2AlAssa square Career
The evening world., 1914-02-03

til after no had signed with the Feds.
but that was because he had left
Chicago and tho letter wan not de-
livered. Still, the registry receipt
protects the owner Of the High
landerS.
"Of course had rather play in or
Eanised baseball" said Cole, when
the party surrounding him stopped
at q hotel downtown; but I thought
the Highlanders were going to pay
me Just rs per cent. more than the
offered more, that 10 why signed.
All I want TO know 10 that I am do
ing the proper legal thing In signing
with New York again. My lawyer
has told me that Mr.. Farrell's accept
ance Of my terms gave him the right
to my services"
COLE SAYS TINKER WILL HOLD
ON TO ALL HIS MEN.
Cole says ne hasn't heard much
talk about what the Federals are go
Ing to do about spring training. u
don't think they've paid much attcn-
ton to that" he said. But do know
that Joe Tinker 10 going to hold or
to a. tn: player: ns .n ns: !, s; H,n a 1o1
the league out"
The return Of Arthur Irwin fron
his long gumshoe trip through thu
West brought out the fact that the
woods are alive with big league
scouts in pursuit Of players wht
have Jumped. They are loaded Will
money and ready to top any offel
that the Federals have made to &c
back the athletes. When the season
opens the cases can be fought out IL
the courts, but Organized Baseball
wants the advantage by having pos
session.
This latest move on the part Of tn
big leagues has given the Fed pro
motors quite q shock. and. with
limited bank roll. they realize tina
they are up against a tough night
Where the Fed hackers have hun
dreds Organized Baseball has thou
sands, due to an emergency fund tina
has been growing for twelve years.
The evening world., 1914-02-03
Sutton Will Endeavor to Take
the 1872 Balk Line Billiard
Title From Hoppe Tonight.

Willie Hoppe and George Sutton put
the finishing touches on their training
yesterday for their match for the 1S.2
balk line title at the Hotel Aston to-
night. Hoppe. the champion. 10 con-
0dent Of retaining his title. and Sutton
10 equally confident OF defeating the
young title holder.
Tho match has aroused more
interest than any recent billiard
contest. Sutton's come back" efforts
will be watched closely by the billiard
experts In the city. II he can beat
Hoppe It will be q great feather In the
cap Of the veteran, for Hoppe 10 now
said to be playing the best game OF
his career.
Ono touch decided the se1.G. team
sabre championship In the New York
Athletic Club gymnasium after ono OF
the closest fencing competitions Of the
when Arthur 8. Lyon. of the Fencers'
Club. faced Charles A. Bill. OF the New
York A. c., in the deciding set to be-
tween the contending teams. For Q
while Mr.. Bill held the upper hand.
the tally favoring him to .. but the
Fencers' Club expert came through
with an unexpected rally. scored four
straight touches and won. Z to 8.
"Six-man'' hockey teams once more
will come before the Executive Com
mittee OF the Amateur Hockey League
at a special meeting Of the delegates
to- might. Although the report OF the
special committee on rules. made up
Of James C. O'Brien. Irish Ameri-
can Athletic Club. and Richard Con-
don, Wanderers Hockey Club. has been
before the board since Dec. 10, no &C.
tion has a. yet been taken In the mat
ter Of drawing up a playing code fol
six man teams.
William Lakeland. known TO the pa.
irons OF the turf In this country and
Europe a. the Duke Of Br!ghton." died
tai. Brooklyn. He had been sufferinG
for many months from . tuMor. He
was sixty.two years OF age. He leaves
Ia wife and three children-Alfred
Lena and Emma. The funeral services
will take place tomorrow night at his
late residence. Neptune avenue and
The evening world., 1914-02-03

in shape for all his fights In Cali
f0rnia.
Johnny Coulon 10 10 sour on Sammy
Harris. manager Of Kid Williams. for
the many things he has said about
him. that he now declares he Will
tight Williams. but that Harris Will
have to make good his BLUM to give
him $1,000. II he signs for the battle.
The Broadway A. C. Of Brooklyn.
which IL located at Broadway and Hal.
sey street, will open up it's new $4,000
clubhouse with boxing show to-
night. Three bouts will be staged a.
follows: Fred Fritts W. Soldier
Kearns. Tommy league Va. Larry
Ryan and Percy Aubrey W. Bobby
GAir.
Three clubs In this city hold box
ing shows tonight: Brown 0ylnna-
stun A. A.. Jimmy McVeigh W, YOUNG
Gradwell and Bobby Reynolds W.
Banty Lewis OF Newark: Atlantic
Garden A. c., Johnny (Kid) Alberts
w. Frankie Madden: New Polo A. A.,
Johnny Harvey W. Johnny Schumach-
er In main bout.
Young Brown. the east side light
weight, has boken away from Billy
Newman. and 10 now under the man
agement Of Jimmy Johnston. Jimmy
Gays that Brown asked him to be his
manager and that he intends to match
him with the best lightweights In the
/ business.
Paddy Roche. manager of Soldier
Johnny Shaw. the middleweight OF
Fort Hamilton. says that the Shaw
who quit In his bout with Al Mccoy
at West Brighton. 3. l., on Saturday
night was not his man. although the
club officials sent out word to thai
effect.
Johnny Daily, tho sturdy local han.
tamweight, 10 signed up for two
lights. On Saturday night he boxes
Young Diggins Of Philadelphia at the
National Al c. Of that city and or
Feb. Q wilFtackie Phil Mc0overn a
the Yonkers A. c.
/ Johnny Wilson. the Harlem fighter
. IL now under the management OF San
Golden. Wilson fights Jack Toland O
Philadelphia at the National A. c. o
"Philly" next Saturday night.
The evening world., 1914-02-03
Ocean Boulevard. The interment will
he In Paterson, N. ].


Declaring that acade mic standing should
be the standard Of eligibility required
OF candidate for college baseball teams,
DIR. Arthur w. Goodspeed. Chairman OF
the Faculty Committee IN Athletics Of
the University Of Pennsylvania to-day
agreed with the captains Of the Yale,
Harvard. Princeton and Dartmouth
mines who have advocated that the
college men be permitted to play
Vivian Nickalls. the new coach of the
University Of Pennsylvania crews, ar
rived in Philadelphia yesterday. II do
not care to call the stroke I will teach
the University oarsmen by any particular
NAME" said Nickalls. "You can say Il ID
tho stroke with the greatest amount OF
effect with the very least amount OF
e1ertion. II does not strain the muscles
Of the stomach: II opens up the chest
In order 70 get wind. and 10 taken with
No name has been chosen for the
yacht being built by the Herreshoffs al
Bristol. r. /, as a candidsts for
cording to Robert w. Emmons Cd. man.
ager Of the nag ofSicers' syndicate Ol
the New York Yacht Club. which or
dered the boat Various names are unde,
consideration. but no decision has beer
reached. and the name Half Moon. which
was reported to have been selected, Il haa
not been discussed by the syndicate. Mr.
Emmons said.
The evening world., 1914-02-03
Johnny MLbane
Extended by Moy

PHILADELPHIA Feb. 8.-Despite
the fact that he was fioored by a ter
rife right handler on the jaw in the
first round for the count Of nine.
Eddie Moy. the clever Allentown lad.
fought wonderful fight against
Champion Johnny kilbane at the
Olympic A. A. last night. but lost
the contest at the end OF the sixth
round by slight margin.
Moy fought q clever battle and
made the featherweight king step
at his fastest pace to win. Kilbane
tried hard for q knockout victory
hut Eddie. although no received sew.
eral staggering punches ON the jaw
managed TO weather these knocks
and como back.
Moy sent many singing lefts Il
, tho face which had the champioE
bothered. In tha nth round MOI
| drew blood from Johnny's moutl
with several OF these punches. bu
kiibane's terrific punching In tn,
first round and In the nth and siAtl
sessions brought him victory.
The evening world., 1914-02-03
Case Of Highlander Pitcher
Doesn't Depend on Reserve
Clause, and President Farrell
Expects to Get Hin Back IN
Fold To-Day.
Copyright. 1914. by The Press Pu
BIZ BOzen,an Bul0ev.

TVHE recapturo OF King COLO Dy
the Highlanders II to the Fed
erals like tho FIRST shot from
Fort Sumter back In the eos. II
means that tho big league war dogs
have cut loose. and no matter how
bis dent II makes in that million.
dollar fighting fund. Organized Base
ball 10 going out to yank back those
Jumping players II money can turn
tho trick. Tho plan was felt out in
the cases Of Kirkpatrick Of tho Dod-
gers and Killifer Of the Phillies. fol-
lowing which learned lawyers gave
opinions that the reserve clause
would hold. That was enough. and
now tho only thing between the big
league magnates and recovery Of
their lost athletes Is the amount Of
money needed to turn the trick. And.
believe US. they have the dough. The
players. In the mean time. should
worry. Their day has come. Hard
luck for those boysk
Both sides have decided definitely
10 OoCk tu0IT Cl2ituD IA tho SOutsss
but right now the question Of posses
sion IL making things Jump. 1t II
much more desirable to have the
athlete and let the other side seek
injunctions than to have the job Of
getting tho injunction while the other
follow has tho player. Possession ID
only nine points in law. but It's easily
ten or twelve In baseball.
Notwithstanding the fact that Ma.
rOieon Lajoie was stopped In Penn
0ylvania when he jumped to Clevo'
land, for instance, he kept playing IL
the American League Just tho same
ana drew thousands OF extra dollari
into the gates.
CASE OF COLE DOESN'T 0EPENr
ON RESERVE CLAUSE.
Tho case Of Cole. however. doe
not depend upon the reserve clause
frank Farrell had accepted COle'I
terms before the Federals grabbet
him, and, an Farrell has the proof
that transaction Ii moro binding. &C
cording to the lawyers, than all tn
ba seball contracts In the world.
When Cole arrived In town las
night. under tho wing Of Arthur Ir
win. ne said that he had not receives
Mr.. Farrell's acceptance Of terms un
The evening world., 1914-02-03
Mcfarland Gibbons Bout
POSTPONED Until March

Jack Doyle's camp. where he has got
In shape for all his fights In Cali
fornia.
The evening world., 1914-02-03

grabbed him.
No, there 10 no truth in the rumor |
tat the Feds have signed Gov. |
,Tsnsr. the National League Presi.
AooA
~HoWe RWN" Bakers Jointly
NJ bees decreased. Boxer wop
oossts Q pair Of t'0tSs. Moro
eeevk for tie Urtters Of funny
svserseAs.
Pachsy NcFarland's action In
bringing suit against the Wisconsin,
Doxing Commission suggests that
Paoksy doesn't intend TO retire from
H. ring after his night with Mike
gibbons.
JENNY Kilbane 10 nghting . couple
Of times q week. II Johnny Keeps Il
- long enough he'll bo . regular
-0SeAAs again. He loat the habit affair
winning the championship from At.
SoSl, and for long time thought that
- sweet smile and . few swift
.evsnsnss 70 side and r.. "a YER, we're
ooans handed him by the boxing
4 sehsms for Johnny Couion. In.
Ot0AA u demanding $1,000 for night.
tn8 xid Williams. Why not sell VIII.
49, the title for 5000 and then ~.
- without risking . bsatingf
AlH nLY" MINER 10 now . NOV.
Nh ING picture actor near Los
Angeles. There are still .
~ poepss In New York who remem.
~ william very we'll. and would b
asllghtsd 70 meet him on BroadwsJs
-, preferably. one Of the side streets.
my ran Q boxing club In Sulsers
CAG1no on that famous occasion when
0oiler Burke and Billy Papks were
0o4chsd. There are those who she'd
&, Hlg gats. house sold out packed
. IT, outer doors by . o'clock-And
tNsn' The police intsrfered and the
1Ght Was on. Elmer, pale ana heroic,
4 06mbod into the ring and announced
80 ever spectator could ct hi'
e has been whispered that The
10asy. wae taken In . waste basket
y u sS-.cs,~i. M rncs.s6 ElmeS
HS~.st - AZ Nohodv ~
~s~ s,Cc,rsticr nm
1 ~ CsuSH.x,. - me- IL vss :
SSSS.ss sSs,,,st. 80 tN.r~
~ ~ssrS ecr .ictmrc. N
SsH..s .sssS '~'
y
AA0ther 1otter:
tn 70 . practice reeorteo 70 by
eoeeain coxetss resnaps fo1 ~
eaoec sns ~. ~, .,ts. an AZ.
sscs ~ .s s~ monthS hs brinss
+. SS1S Sim 4 caFofuiiy compiled
vi sV0ooed." A. matter OF fact, he
- somstimss never even sen
HneceeuA
\ opecanc instance nnNo n
Ind u the record OF nPecteI
Deltverx" Htrocn: Gtesy pnntco'
IN that record htrecn claims VIC.
teglee over IS. .; cWeeney; 'tmmy
Co9ey. Eddis keuy ana meny
Others. Tne Iutn 70. sweeney
mocke9 nim GUY, WINE SNsy anu
x CoRey both gave him oed peat
80: ne aleo c!alms tnat sscn
-. IL, ne ecoreo knockout ovo1
-. nny HooN; VINO ~ S
0eSe et the New foIo a. a., go
Who haa nutnonsed me 70 w. M.
sams. WI Sxx tn nn,hssso, 00S ~
Wubcns 20 uoo DIZZY AooSvo Own
The evening world., 1914-02-03

4 scheme for Johnny Coulon. In.
ot0AA u demanding $1,000 for night.
49, the title Tor eS, o0o and then ~.
- without Sislking . beatingf
The evening world., 1914-02-03

Packsy AcFarland's action In
brlnging suit against the Wisconsin
Doxing Commission suggests that
Paoksy doesn't intend TO retire from
H. ring after his night with Mike
GIBBONS.
The evening world., 1914-02-03
BILLY KRAMER.
Bronx Lightweight Champion.

Does cay one kwop Uhere
SAeMss NcCorty, or "BrookIvn
fonmv." soAo seconded FroWk
Dvvs IN soxse Of hts BIO fights. tsi
! Thomas y. xcCdvtv h0sn't seen
Nm fov tovvteew years and u
ONejovs % Ead ktWs.
The evening world., 1914-02-03

~Home Ran" Bakers Jointly
NJ besn Increased. Boxer wop
1oests Q pair Of tsCtSs. Moro
eeovk for tie sOrtters Of funny
bDva0ruoAs.
The evening world., 1914-02-03

Johnny Wilson. the Harlem fighter.
Ia now under the management OF Sam
Golden. Wilson fights Jack Toland OF
Philadelphia at the National A. c. OF
"Philly" next Saturday night.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-17

tive work Of starting this organira
tion.
County Agricultural Fair
In July Of 1914, the snbstation In.
terested the Hilo Board Of Trade in
the proposition Of establishing an an
lnual County Agricultural Fair. Through
the Offices Of the Board Of Trade an
assoc citation OF ten organizationB--trad
Eteachers and agrleultufal--was effected,
from Representatives Of which organiza.
lions committees was selected to man
aye the fair. Preparations for the first
OF these annuaI fairs are now complete.
The fair il TO be held In Hifo on
November "a and 49, Much widespread
interest IA being manifested. and the
success OF the fair il assured.
The superintendent Of this substation
has held active executive positions In
all these organizations during the ear
lier history Of each. As soon as posi-
BILE however, II has seemed polite to
Withdraw from definite office in any Of
these Organizations, and act so far as
possible as an agent Of each.
The benefits derived from organiza-
tion are too well known to need exposi.
tion. The organizations of the large
planters and fanchers in Hawaii have
been of inestimable benefit to the In
dustries Of the Territory. The small
planters and farmers have not hereto
fore availed themselves Of the advan.
tages Of organization, The necessity
Of encouraging the organization Of
farmers is so well recognized elsewhere
that all progressive governments have
fostered the growth Of various cooper
alive associations and farmers clubs.
Several Of the States are now putting
man in each county as agricultural
agent, to organize and work with just
such movements as those above de-
scribed. California has now seven Of
these County Agricultural Agents, and
the province of Ontario in Canada has
thirtyseven The showing already
made MS just one Of the activities Of
this substation justifes full support for
the continuance Of this work. 4.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-17
BARNEY PITCHES WELL
AND PULLS NEAT TRICK

4 SCHoFTELD BARRACKS. November
Real baseball was the fans por,
ton at the Twenty. fifth Infantry bah
grounds this'afternoon, the AL Castle s
Ail-oahus defeating the Twenty.ffth
Infantry team by score Of TO <.
Philips was on the hill for the losers
and pitched mighty good game ~
ball. Opposed to Philips, was Barney
Joy and Barney deserved much of the
credit for the victory. Not alone did
Barney pitch good BAH but he did a
bit Of thinking in the seventh inning
that really beat the soldiers.
With Argabrite at second and Akana
at first, Barney hit osei to right and
then after rounding first, tore for see.
ond. The entire Twenty.ftth infeld
overlooked Argabrite, and .Akans an;
while Barney kept them busy between
the bases in running him down, Arga-
brite and Akana scored. Then Bar.
ney allowed himself TO be touched, at
the same time giving the soldiers the
merry ha ha. Ns%a.a.. N-1
Following is the score; egg,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-17
STEAMER KENTUCEIAN
ARRIVES FROM SOUND
(From Monday Advertisrr.l

a
With the largest cargo brought into
this port in many months, the steamer
Kontuckian arrived yesterday from
Puget Sound ports with 5000 tons of
freight, which consisted principally Of
hay, grain, -four and feedstuffs. In adj.
dition there was large quantity Of
New York cargo and 1900 packages Of
bonded freight. Captain G. W. De.
lano reported. smooth aud uneyentrln
passage and sighted no steam or sail.
ing craft on the voyage Of any dis
seription. ~
Two stowaways were found aboard
the vessel shortly after she left the
Sound. They were Kansas lads who
became imbued with the idea of get
ting a glimpse of the outside world ana
a breath or two Of sea air.
The boys are about eighteen years
of age and as they showed willing.
ness TO work they were delegated to
positions in the culinary department
OF the vessel, where they made them,
selves useful on the voyage. They
were allowed TO 20 ashore shortly af
tor the Kentuekian docked.
The vessel IL docked at Pier rs anu
work will be commenced ON the dis.
charging Of her calgo this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-17
Treasury Department Figures
Show Balance Of Trade Now
In Favor Of United States

q. WASHINGTON, November 2.-That
Che flow Of trade is now strongly in
America favor and that trade cur
rents are gradually seeking normal
routes is Indicated by reports from vari-
Gus seaboafd cities, just issued by. the
Treasury Department. Telegraphic
messages from cities that handle about
~ per cent of the country's export
trade. showed that from October s to
81, inclusive, trade balance Of more
than $33,00O,0O0 was established
Gain over September
If figures from The remaining ports
show the same proportions, the Octo-
Der gain over the export balance for
September win amount to more than
$l7 100000. Part of the gain in OK
ports was ascribed to cotton shipments
which had been almost suspended by
the European npheayal During the
week ended October 2s, l12,053 bales
Of cotton WERE exported and on last
Thursday alone 4S,902 bales were sent
abroad.
Total exports from the principal
cities from October 3 to 81 amounted
to @139, ,631, compared with imports
Of $780, ,261. The imports represent
ed about 81 per cent Of the total for
all the country and the exports ~ per
cent. In September the exports were
worth $780, 1913, compared with inn
ports of $l40,080,6l1.
Exports and Imports
Total of exports and imports from
October TO 81 at the principal ports
(Philadelphia's totals for the Slst not
included) were:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-17
.AEROPLANIN'
I: Says SGdtler {:
%
ISDIFFERENT.

Recently the war department called
for unmarried young lieutenants to
volunteer for detail as army aviatorB.
Among the applicants was Lieut. Otis
X. Sadtler, Of the First Infantry. at
Schofield Barracks.
Lieutenant sadtler says he underwent
the aviator's physical test the other
day, and was introduced TO number
OF wrinkles he had never dreamed Of.
He now thinks that actually dying an
ae-oplane can't have anything on this
particular test.
The lieutenant says these doctors FIX.
cd him up with q lot Of wireless an
tennae TO give him away in the event
his heart started 10 Jumping or his
hearing or vision should fall down any
where. Then they made human gyro
scope out Of him. He does not know
bow many times he went around, nor
how fast, as he did not have a speedo.
meter on, but he thinks the doctors kept
posted on the motions by means Of the
radio apparatus they had on him.
Anyhow he says the way they han
died him is not the way he intends to
sail his military passenger weight car
rying hydroaeroplane, when he gets one.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-17
SOLDIERS wooiNG
H. =. i, 4s BRIEF AND HAPPY

LONDON, October 2s.--Lieut. Jack
L, Williamson, popular officer Of the
Canadian contingent, now eneamped at
Salisbury Plains, has created the inter.
esting record of discovering and mar
rying wife within a week. His young
French bride is Charlotte Susanna JOS
Sc, whose father is serving at the front.
The couple met for the first time at
Plymouth, about week ago, and were
married at st. Andrews, Plymouth, on
Monday last.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-17
WASHINGTON. Noyember le.-lAs.

WASHINGTON, November l6.-(As.
ISOLATED Press by Federal Wireless) -
A mass meeting Of negroes, held here
yesterday, listened TO addresses from
the eolored delegation which called on
President Wilson last week and pro
tested against the segregation of white
and colored persons in the various gov.
eminent departments, After the speak,
ers had concluded, the negroes adopted
a formal protest to the American peO-
pie against what was termed by the
speakers the pronounced tendency in
American law and public opinion to
draw the color line. /"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-17
University Of California Rugby
Team Defeated By Stanford
BY a Decisive Score

| ~
BERKBLEF, canfornia November
IA. CAssociatsd Press by Federal
wireless) lin one Of the most thrill.
ing games Of Rugby played since its
adoption BY the big colleges in Cali
fornia stanford University yesterday
defeated the pniversity Of California
football team ~ = score ofV 2e TO 8.
with the triumph Of the Cardinal
fifteen the wiseacres saw their calcu.
lations ridely upset. for the Blue and
cold ruled STRONG favorites in the bet
ting and were picked as easy winners
Of the contest.
With $4,000 spectators looking on
and madiy cheering the efforts Of the
rival teams, Stanford outplayed Cali
fornia in al rudiments Of the game,
and their wonderful tackling over.
whelmed the wearers Of the Blue and
Gold.
CARDINALS DAZZLE SPECTATORS
With the blowing Of the referee e
whistle putting the ball into play, the
wearers Of the Cardinal dazzled the
spectators with their terrific speed, the
backs In particular playing most bril-
liant game. AT the end Of the first
half Stanford was leading by q score
or 10 TO g..
Entering the second half. the Car
dinals put even more speed in their
work, and brilliant running passes, in
which thiy covered from fifteen to fifty
yards, carried California's defenders
on their feet
Continuing to play brilliant football,
Stanford ran up an additional sixteen
points In the second half, while tho
best California could get was three,
the final score being 26 TO 8 in favor
Of Stanford.
BACK EAST RESULTS
NEW YORK, November 15.--(Asso-
ciated Press by Federal wireless) In
one Of the greatest football games Of
the year, Yale defeated Princeton by
"a score Of 10 to IA yesterday.
Harvard University, using many sub
stitutes in tie linerp, could do no bet,
ter than q tie 0-to-0 score with the
football aggregation from Brown.
Dartmouth defeated Pennsylvania by
score Of Al to o. !,
Playing Colby, the Navy team
showed considerably better strength
than In their last game and were win
ners by a score Of 81 to n.
Cornell sprung surprise in their
gamo with the strong Michigan aggre.
CATION and were 'fetarned winners by
score Of 20 to IS.
~ -