davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30
SHALL WE TRY TO CONVERT THE
JEWS?

Long have we prayed, writes the
Jealous editor of "The Lamp and
much have we thought about the Con-
version Of the Jews, who have come
in such vast numbers to our shores.
In Greater New York alone there are
over one million Jews and, as far as
we know, there exists not one Cath
olic mission having as its specific OBJ
ject the conversion of the Hebrew peo-
pie, nor in fact have we heard of such
a mission existing in any part of the
United States. The question is,
whether Our Lords command, Go We
into the whole world and preach the
Gospel to every creature" (St Mark
1919 is to be regarded as a dead
letter as far as the Jew is concerned.
The Holy Spirit found it hard task
at the first to- convince st. Peter and
the Apostolic College, that Christ died
for the Gentle nation as well as for
the Jewish race. Shall we Gentle
Catholics go to the opposite extreme
and act as though Our Lord did not
die for the Jew at all, but for the Gen.
tile only?
A Misinterpretation Of ST. Paul.
There seems to be a general inn
preston abroad that it has been di-
vinely revealed through st. Paul that
the Almighty has excluded the Jews
from salvation until the full CONVEX
sion of the Gentle world is accom-.
plished, after which the Hebrews who
are still on the earth will have a
chance to be grated again into the
olive tree from which they were brok-
en- off when they rejected the Messiah
and crucified the Lord of glory. Those
who labor under this impression
should read very carefully the elev-
enth chapter of st. Paul's Epistle to
the Romans, in order to get truer
impression of what the great Apostle
to the Gentiles does actually teach
concerning the salvation of the Jews
He begins by asking, Hath God cast
away his people? God forbid For
also am an Israelite of the seed OF
Abraham, of the tribe of Benjamin
God hath not cast away his people
which He foreknew. Know you not
what the Scripture saith of Elias; how
he calleth on God against Israel?
Lord they have slain Thy prophets,
they have dug down Thy affairs and /
am left alone and they seek my life.
But what saith the divine answer to
him2 / have left Me Seven Thousand
men, that have not bowed their knees
- II i.
time also there is a remnant saved
according to the election of grace. .
(Romans 11:1-5).
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30
MURILLo's IMMACULATE coNcEP-
TIoNS.

"The Virgins Of Muri1lo, clothed in
white, with long flowing draperies of
azure, with their great black eyes,
their clasped hands, delicate, graceful,
and ethereal, make ones heart trem-
BILE with their beauty and ones eyes
fill with tears. He combines the truth
of Velasquez, the vigor of Ribera, the
harmonious transparency of Titan,
and the brilliant vivacity of Rubens.
Spain has given him the name Of the
Painter of Conceptions" because he
is unsurpassed in the art of repre-
senting that divine idea. There are
four grand Conceptions in the Museum
of Madrid. 1 have stood for hours,
in front of those four paintings, mo-
tionless and entranced. was enrap-
tured, above all, by that incomplete
one, with the arms folded over the
Virgins breast and half moon across
her waist. Many prefer the others;
trembled on hearing this, for l was
filled with an inexpressible love for
that face More than once as
looked at it l felt the tears cours.
ing down my cheeks. AS I stood
before that painting my heart was
softened and my mind was lifted to
plane of thought higher than any
ever before reached. It was not the
enthusiasm Of faith; it was a longing
boundless aspiration towards faith
hope which gave me visions of a
life nobler, richer, and more beautiful
than that which had yet known-a
new feeling of prayer, a desire to love
to do good, to suffer for others, tc
make PREPARATION, to elevate my min6
and heart. 1 have never been so full
of faith as in those moments. 1 have
never felt so good and affectionate
and believe that my soul has never
shone more clearly in my face"
DE Amfcis, Spain and SD0nfdTds. -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30

Eugene could not stand it, and he
quickly raised the one dollar which
had been raised on his bid of ten, to
fifteen.
Sixteen" replied the man in front.
Twenty" cried Eugene, and he re-
marked to Jerry, II will have it at
any price, camp or no camp. 1t will
help the Sisters, and won't lose by
it." Amid the roar of applause that
followed Eugene's last bid, someone
just behind them made little confu-
sion by leaving the hall. But that did
not prevent the man in front from
forcing Eugene to buy the basket for
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30
CONTINUED from Page 81
HIS OWN WAY.

her all to himself, those who knew
him were ready to congratulate him
on his good luck.
And what a time we had that day on
that excursion. We danced the whole
trip up the glorious Hudson; stopping
when the music stopped to get little
refreshment at Mrs. Browns Gar
where they sold soft stuff for five cents
a glass, with a big lump of ice to
cool it. We wandered in the grass on
the island, arm in arm with our best
girl, and by her side we sat and ate
our lunch. Then the day SO cool and
bright, with the breeze off the water
coming in under the trees, where we
lay on the grass putting contentedly at
our cigar, and listening to the comic
small talk and wit which flashed back
and forth from the girls and boys who
were our companions. Then there was
the home coming by the light of the
moon; there were the myriad of lights
along the shores of Manhattan and
New Jersey; countless ferry boats
great dark monsters with a hundred
eyes, skinned across our path far and
near.
And far away burned "Liberty's'
torch, and on the left Of the tower
of the Madison Square Garden was
a blaze of light. On the boat we
danced again, and in the intervals
watched the young and old at the jig
while the piper droned away at the
bagpipes-Ah, what day that was
1t will not soon be forgotten.
Mary Underwood was very kind to
Eugene Mayer that day, and SO he
felt encouraged to pursue his suit, as
who would not? She was a good re
ligious girl so far as her knowledge
of religion went; and though not a
Catholic she had something more than
a superficial knowledge of the Cath
Ollie religion. This she owed to the
good old French governess who had
been her teacher in childhood, and
who still remained as a companion.
1t was few days after the excur
sion that Eugene walked up the steps
of the Underwood mansion on Wed
nesday morning, determined to ask
Mary to marry him.
We may skip the preliminaries, fol
they were few. In reply to Eugene's
question whether Mary loved him, she
frankly told him:
yes, love you-but there are diff
ffculties in the way. You are a Cath
Ole, and / am Protestant:
''That need make no difference" re
piled Eugene
But it does make difference tt
me-" said she, ''for your Church de
mands that you must be married by {
priest, and to that cannot assent"
"But I am not particular who mar
ries us. Your own minister could til
the knot as satisfactorily to me as ;
priest" said he.
$50 / believe. But does not you
religion teach you that such a mar
riage ceremony is great sin? Doe.
not your Church teach that marriag,
is Sacrament to be entered into il
the way in which the Church com
mands; and that unless the Sacramen
be administered in this way, the Cath
Ole who is married in another way i,
excommunicated?" asked Mary.
More than astonished to hear tn,
Catechism so well explained, and i'm
patient at being thus taught his dut,
by not one of his faith, Eugene re
piled with more asperity than pru
dence taught:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30

twenty-five dollars. Eugene walked
up to pay, and the audience gave him
a hearty ovation, while the tired-look-
ing Superioress came and thanked
him. He took the basket, and there
on the card in his own Mary's hand
writing was her name 1t was enough.
Jerry said: Il told you So" What
Mary said I do not know. But a
month later there was Nuptial Mass
in the Church in the same town, at
which DR.. Eugene Mayer and Miss
Mary Underwood were made man and
wife,
James A. Duncan, In the Ap0stOlate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
4 rs foot Law1ey built mahogany
sunabout equipped with a 90 horsc-
power Loew Victor motor. capable
Of ~ miles an hour.
MAGE KnL1rER's GUARDIAN.
Takes NH TO Bun"io TO Confer with
OOOtu-"No Fed. for Me-

BUFFALO. Jan. 2i.---Wiliiam Killifer, the
Philadelphia catcher. arrived In Buffalo
to-day for - conference with Charles
DOOM manager of the philles, who IL
playing AT a local vaudeville house. KILL
fer was accompanied by Sherwood Mage.
who IL acting ~ personal guard over
Kiilifer I'm the interests of the phillies.
Klllifer said to-day that he would stick
with the Philles and IA far as he WIS
concerned never would play in a Federal
League uniform, no matter what dispo-
sition was made OF his case by law courts.
"'The Federal League gained my signed
contract under false pretenses. claiming
that twenty stars had signed. including
half Of the Detroit team said killifer
Tinker told me that enough players had
been signed to supply ten teams, but after
had signed I learned that outside OF
Tinker Knabe Brennan and myself the
Feds did not have "A star player signed.
When learned this | consulted with my
father and he advised me that the con-
tract would not hold in "a law court.
Then Billy Shettsline. business man
ager OF the Phillies. came to me with an
Offer from the Phillies and after i went
To- Philadelphia and consulted with Presi-
dent William Y. Baker I decided that I
had made :, mistake by signing with the
Feds and Immediately put my name to 8,
Ililly contract. I'll play with the Phillies
next season or not at all
Kllifer will go To Toronto Tomorrow
with Doom and Mage. IL IL said that
Nagee will stay with killifer until the
two report at the spring training camp
AZ Southern Pines, y, G, in March,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
JUAREz RACING RESULTS.

Frst Rsce--Three and II half furlongs;
uGroih,. even, won; Hngatelle. IL" denny,
20 To |, second, Tod cook, ll3 tLoftusl, !
to ?, third Time. 0;3s 3-5. Ben's Bruiher
Ray Miller. Wander. CHnuonade. Ma2nick
aud Busy Edith nlso ran.
Second Race-SiN furlnngs-Rooste 10Y
UClaver) 10 !, won, Gray's Favorite, 10,
tN.yloni, to I, second. Chilla, ll3 tNur-
phYb. . To l. third. Time, 1913 80. Visible
neda Eva TanguHy, Senator James, Colinet
Gomui and Prince Conrad also ran,
Third Rnce--SiN turlongs --cosgroNe, los
IClaver) = to |, won, tonnaught los tEs'
teul. i to l. second Edmond Adams, 10,
,GrothI, . TO /, third, Time. 1872. Parlor
boy, Gen. Marchmont and Dominica also
ran,
Fourth Race-Juanita ilandicnp' s'S fur
longs-Cspt Burns 100 'ClaverI, 20 !,
won; Sosius, ilO ,Nrylun) tn |, second Z;
Gypsy Love- lie oirothl, - to .. third.
Time. 1919 Scarlet oaks, Emerald icn
Col McDougall and Manganes" also ran.
Fifth Rnce-One milc--tiarter, 10, t'la-
yer), 20 to |, won; The Monk, liz boftusl
TO /. second, Balcln, lo5 tIiln. 70 |,
third. Time. $40 90. Judge Walton, Han
MIS- Joe Woods Sim Feinn. kcisetta, Tom
Chapman and Lord Elum clako also ran.
sixth Race--One mile--Belle OF Bryn
Mawr, lOt Creplin>, to J, won; Polls, los
,Ciaver). 7 to ., second; Little Marchmont
iOi (Neylon, to ., third. Time l;Ssa o.
Sea CuN I,owenn, Noladay, Jr., Henry wal
bank and Jimmie GIN also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

for open Launches and small runabout- or
yach, tenders and there Will be motors
made 10y the turtl~s and the Boland COM
panies which are Used in aeroplane> and
in. flying boats These two companies
arA to exhibit flying boats and these will
%. seen IN the restaurant, The Roland
boat j. real boat with wings different
from the 'urtiss type. They do not have
varying wings or balancing rudd.r-. The
boat il 20 ieet long and i "a two step hydro
plane.
The balcony will be devoted 10 accessories
and in the list are included ignition devices.
self starters. uphol-ter!ng-. cushions. life
prsservers buOys and moorings, paints
and varni-he-. anchors propell-rs. reversing
gears. literature devoted 10 the sport ana
many other things. Every inch of space
ia the Garden has been sold to ~ hibitors
The demand for space WAS 50 great that
S- Rotary Ira Hand says the show this wear
could have filled twice the space Their. is in
the Garden. In order to mak. the show
A. complete and comprehensive Us possible
many of III. larE. exhibitors gave up some
of the space they had contracted for and
so others have been enabled to show their
Nstrrs
The educational tea, ur. OF the show will
he better than ever before. There are
many who think they would like to own
a motor boat hut are afraid to purchase
one because their knowledge oil the sport
Is limited. They don't know what uuali-
hCatiou- Hrr necessary 10 own boat. they
often think that it is necessary to either
he licensed to run n boat or to have Il Ii
crusrd usin.-r. No licenses are reuuir ed
on a motor boat. but often owners after
some study lAkr examinations IN order
that they may have masters licenses, hut
this is not AZ all necessary When man
has boa, he does not know what he cnn
do with II or where II can he kept. tie does
not know what ia" cost of maintenance viii
be or the cost OF fuel, &c
Leslie Huxtablr. who il the marine engine
expert at the Young Mems Christian Assoc
C!at ion. wher" one can study all about
engines and marine matters, l. to have
charge OF this educational bureau. Several
experts IN various departments OF motor
boating are To lecture or to explain all
about boa, or its engine, Sectional parts
of engines will be on hand To show what a
motor NOTES aud 10 show too how to start
or stop "A motor and what to do when it
balks, il ever II does.
william Wa-hburn Nutting, who las,
year made an extended cruise along the
coast far away 10 the north to Labrador
and Nova Scotia. will lecture on his trip
Dr. Street who has taken part in several
Of the races TO Bermuda. will lecture on
his experiences and his lecture will be
illustrated with color pitt ures. Capt. III
l.. Stehhins Of the Boston Yacht club il "a
lecture on the newly organized power boat
squadron and WIN explain the reasons for
the waterways of New Jersey. the frst
link in the chain towards Florida
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
CRAvATH COMES TO TERMS.
>iugR~r tO get Mig salary From
PhiIii-s->early All signed.

PniLApripurA. Jan. 2t.-A blow was
dealt the Federal L.agu. when IN. phillies
came to terms to-day with Cactus Graz
vath. tine famous extra base specialist u!
the National League.
crdvath VIII receive greatly In excess
Of the stipend he commanded last year
and will rank among the highest salaried
players In baseball. lie wired President
Baker to-day that In. terms suited him
and that he would sign his contract i'm
medlairly and put II In the mail.
These lhillies have either signed %,
accepted terms for next season: Doom,
Alexander. Seaton. RNey. lineup. Luz
derus, Lob-rt. Reed. Magee. Paskert, era
vsth. Becker. Moran. Killifer. Irelan
Jacobs, Hilly and Murphy In the fore
going, Alexander. Lud-rus. Lobert and
Pask"rt are operating under long time
contracts
The first batch Of PLAYERS will leave for
Wilmington February %. The squad will
remain until March "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
TUB SPENCER A PLuIOCRAT.
Former Catcher Inh~riss Mig Estnte
From Father, hut CanI he Found.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2+.-Edwar ID
'Tub| Spencer, once major league
catcher. is being searched Tor throug hnut
the country. as he Is the heir 10 large
estate a, Scranton. Pa. The property
was left 20 Spencer by his father. who
died recently. Last season Spencer was
with the san Francisco club. lie Was re-
leased by that club ard since tina; time
has dropped out W sight
Spencer formerly caught 'or sh- Phil
lies and II well known In this city, Hc
got his nickname from his size, being
short and very stout
Tub first Won fame on the diamond
when with the -. Louis American League
club. with which he playe1 in 1909 and
1910. I've also caught for the Boston Red
Sox. After D,,oin broke his leg In a
game at ST. Louis in 1911 Spencer was
one ~ a number of catchcrs tried by the
lh'llies He remained here only a few
weeks and was released. since then
Spencer has been catching for various
CLUBS. including Louisville and san Fran
cisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
NO BENNETT: NO VICTORY.
star Gone. 81. Paul's Succumbs Ia
Horace Mann I'm Tank.

GARpEN CITY. Jan. 2i.--St Paurs school
lost its first swimming meet or the year
TO Horace Mann this afternoon by score
Of IS to II. Dick Bennett, star schooiboy
Of the East last season. IS NJ longer in 81
Paurs and this accounts for the over
whelming deieat of the local amphibians.
Herbert and Stern We're practically the en-
tire strength OF the vlctors. the former get
ting three frsts and on. third. besides
being a member OF tn. relay team. The
swimmers:
30 Yard swim-won by Herbert. Horace
Mann, stern, Horace Mann, second war.
geuburg. 81. Paurs. third. Time 20 20
seconds. -
Plung. for Di.tIuce--Wou by Flowers
Horace Mann. with 20 feet in 20 81 sec.
unds. Buyce ~. rauNs, second; with 10
feet in % seconds. Dieyfu- Horace Mann
third with 81 feet inches,
100 Yard swim Won b. Herbert. Horace
Mann. Roche. st paul - second. stern. Hor-
&C. Mann. third. Time. minute i-S
seCouds
$50 yard swini-Won by Herbert. Horace
Mann: Markell, 81 Paul. second; Bnyce,
-. Paur- third. Time. minute u is
seconds
Plain and Fancy Diy!ns-won by Roche,
st. PnuIs with "a points; stern. Horace
Mann. second. with 80 points; Herbert Hor-
| ace Mann, third. with 81 points.
400 Foot EelHy.-Won by Horace Mann
with S'cfr. Horbert. nreyfus and Hart
ST, Paurs second with lIoch.. Wargenburg,
Markell an: furd''k x.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
MOTOR BOATS TO Be
EXHIBITED IN GARDEN
Change of Fashions Will Be
Noticeable in the Com
ing SHOW.
FINE DISPLAY or ENGINES
Educational Feature of Value
to Men lntendin" to 81
WaterIncn.
FINE DISPLAY or ENGINES


"Vs'e' IA s' anu sinai 'u'NoiN, sf"t"
,s., ''.,,, 80,
49,, -, a' -, ~, @ w.. ','N,
,'ut., ~ ~, - w., ~ 49,, -,
~ H. a., u,,. u,' ,i,. 49,,
Sa,,,r,.,. $4,000, nj - - ., ros,
,n,u .a,,,,a,. r,hr,.r,. I'D t.,,, an,
I'm -, -, ,a'.,.', =, - "', ,,'i
''.'''
ro,,,i u ,,o,sa,.,, ,s,i.,,,, c.,,.
,,.,. ~ "a. va,,. viii ,,.,,nuy oman M.
shn,v a, g.3O o'clock u.xt Snturdav af,.r
noon. Mr. Roosevelt il very much inter
.stad in AN nautical matters and pnrticu-
larly in the growth OF the American navy
II had been planned to open the show
Mt O'Clock in the evening. and many In
vitatons had been sent for the evening
opening. Now that a change has been
made III the time these invitations Will
De Tor the afternoon opening
M9' hoose'eN VIII pe rec"'Neh win
.a.al HohoIs .,i,o ne WIN open '',e sno"
yrst as nv "'i ,', pa w. mn ~ .oi,
49, ~, ,,,.,,,, A.,
,ha, ;',,,,,.oo =, 10 o,"nct.i So. OIL, na
ooo n.rsn,s inc,,,dtry citv or,Icfa,s ,,ny
and navy ofY,c.r, and me,nbers az IN.
National Association OF Engine and Boa,
Manufacturers and yachtsmen. Mr.
Roosevelt will reach the Garden at $40
O'Clock ana after opening the show will
inspect the many exhibits.
Many vachtsmrn whit each season until
this show IL held before deciding what ,ype
of boat they wan, for the coming season
or what max of engine they wish installed
in some vessel they already own, This y.ar
there ere ,nsny new t,.p.a Ia he seen. The
in ,hions change each wear. Designers
ana builders progrcss AMI learn how TO
econonize on spsc. and how 10 make I'M
,yo mr.. old fpshion.d One example Of
tho ,n,proycnnnts ia the a. foot cabin
cruiser which will he shown by the Fjco
comnanv This vacht has sle.ninD accom-
modationa far eiybt n,rsons Eonr cnn no
accommodated in ,he main cabin Two more
I'm n .onsrato s,,,eroom in IN. nfternart
or rho zach, and twoon her,bs In tho cnyine
once There ia n galley n large deck
snoce and The yacht can be handled Inv one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
YACHTS FIND NEW OWNERS.

The following transfers OF yachts are
reported through the John q, Alden Yacht
Agency:
The 20 foot water line knockabout Re
reno. sold for ,Iireh Swift. Jr. OF New
Bedford to a member of the Boston Yacht
club.
The Eastern Yacht Club II foot water
line knockabout Shawna, sold for f.. ].
Bliss of Boston to Charles \. Morss. who
VIII use the yacht at Vineyard Haven.
The Is foot water line knockabout Miladi
H.. sold for Edward d. Cowlcs OF New
York to T.. u. Riley Of Boston
The 4S foot water line cruising schooner
Cara H., sold for the estate OF John
u. Crosby to a member of the Eastern
Yacht Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

Examination week has not stopped all
athletic activity at Columbia. The
wrestling, f.ncing and asketball teams
have been hard at work .\s the examina-
lions are held In the gymnasium the
teams are forced to practise at the
Horace Mann school.
Yaie's decisive defeat by Princeton last
week In an intercollegiate basketball
game has greatly increased Columbia :
chances for the title and the practic. Is
proceeding with renewed vigor, Mark
Hurley. one time bicycle champion and a
basketball player OF ability, and Neither.
"A former star forward worked with the
varsity five yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
MontcIair Swimmers Win AgaIm.

MoNTCIAIR, y. D., Jan 2i.--Thc Mont
clair Academy swimming team by winning
from the Erasmus Hall High School to-
day began Its NTH year without a de-
feat In swimming and making the twenty
fifth consecutive meet that II has won
In the last four years. The work Of An
drus was feature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
BRYANT R0NIPs TO VICTORY.
Downs RichmOnd nm rive by score
Of ~ to - without TrosbI~.

The Pr! ant ii!sh school basketball team
had AN easy task defeating Richmond
lill In the gymnasium of Flushing High
School yesterday afternoon n the final
Queens borough league game. the score
being 80 TO u. Last weeks victory over
Newtown--the first IA twelve N-hrs--S.t-
tied the Long Island CITY lads as the rep
resentltiv.s Of Queens in ;he !n',rbo.ough
series Yesterdays victory placed them
firmly in second place in the queens
borough league.
shaw. iIerrl-in and Krahe starred,
krshe exhibiting one ~ the best all
around games oi the Year Kid Donovan.
a brother OF cornell's second hasemi.II
played best for Richmond Hill The line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

NJ. Tristrim of the Ethical Culture
School had close call In winning the
quarter mile boys skating race yesterday
at the ST. Nicholas Rink, Tristrlm started
from scratch and although he picked up
the rest OF the handicap men easily
enough, he found T.. Sperker of T. $. 1866
"a troublesome rival at the finish y.
Flnkenstein, also of i. :. l66. was third.
The time was 40 3-6 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
smith Alumni Play BasL 2 ball.

The lall-l3. or odd year combination
of Smith College alumni defeated the
19l0-l2 sextet by score of AZ to % In
ST. Agatha's School gymnasium, West End
avenue and Eighty street, yester-
day afternoon, The game was played at
a reunion and tea. The graduates OF all
the odd year classes We're lined UP on one
side Of the court, while those OF even year
classes adorned the opposite side,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
NEW ROCHELLE GIRLS IN TIE
Play First Gasne with Outside Five
and Even IN Score.

New RocHELIE, Jan. 24.-Thc college
=: New R>chelle played It's first basket
ball contest with an outside institution
since its foundation this afternoon, hold
ing the team OF Savages gymnasium to
II tic score of II TO H. The contest
was played under the feminine rules,
which require sis n enl.ra ON team.
The game was featured b. fouls. most
of the scoring resulting from free trials
at the baskct.
Miss Aida Hamilton. the star tennis
player who was ju,nping centre for the
home team. played brilliantly. She scored
one pretty field goal from the middle Of
the floor The New Rochelle team was
made up entirely from the sophomore
class.