davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30
TEN YEARS MISERY ENDED.

J. T. Channels, merchant, Jonesboro,
Ark writes: Foley Kidney Pills cured
me OF a ten-year standing case Of
rheumatism. I suffered miserably. A
friend told me OF being cured; SO l used
middle aged men and women are glad
to learn that Foley Kidney Pills afford
way to escape sleep disturbing bladder
weakness. backache. rheumatism. puff
ness under eyes. stiff and swollen
Joints and other ills attributed to kid
ney troubles Mcbride & VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30
corn.Mad? Use
"GETS.IT," It's Sure

Makes corns Vanish Like Magic!
A hard cap of skin makes up every
corn. When you put drops Of GETS
IT. on it, it shrivels up and comes right
off-and there's your corn-gone by
thunder! Simple as taking of your
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30

hat: That's why corn millions have
zone wild over GETS IT"-nothing
Ike It ever known. Some folks, to this
day. putter around with bandases,
sticky tape, thick plasters, corn 'puli-
ing salves. gouge corns out with
knives, snip them with scissors. make
them bleed and then howl because they
cart get rid of sore corns. Use GETS
TT" There's nothing to do but apply 2
drops. The work is done, "GETS-iT'
does the rest. No pain, nc 4sss!ns No
changing shoes. no limping. It never
fails. Try It tonight for any corn.
callus, wart or punion. Be sure that
| Won ret GETS 1T" and nothing elsf;
| 'GETS-IT IL sold by druggists
everywhere, CSC bottle, or sent direct
by, +. Lawrence & Co, Chicago. Sold
lin Marshalitown and recommended az
thu worlds best corn cure by Mcbride
> Z wiz Drug Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
WITH BIG LEAGUERS IN TRAINING

ALEXANDRIA, La March e. Mollwit1
~ nrst. Fs-cllan AZ second, Her6ng himself
at short aud Won kolnitz at third that is
the intrld with which the Cincinnati Reds
likely that several shifts viii he made
hefor" IN" season opens. bur Manager
H"r1og intends to give the combination u
thorough tryout first. Following bad
skies have cleared and all hands now are
hopeful for 4 long stretch Of sunshine.
"a ANTONIO. Tex, March g.
muddy iniell has caused IN" Cleveland
Americans to DO most Of their practising
IN the ortheld Of the local hall park, but
w.;h ono Characteristic % hts YOUNG =
cruits-not one seems to have any desire
to keep late hours
HOUSTON, Tex, March s,-rhs 81
Louis browns have been able 10 DO very
little work ON the diamond thus far.
Rain has driven them Indoors most OF the
time and tho players have spent a ma
ioritv of their afternoons I'm the Y NJ e \
gymnasium, nandhall and basketball
than work on the apparatus, The Rr"wns'
Bin James. lust arrived from California.
reports that he got 81 400 as hts share ~
the al star tour during the last few
months.
hot WELLS, Ten, March 6 Frank
the iirst Of the Cardinals to round into So.
called midscison form The youugster
Ia" heon cutting lnosr his snap throw =
with usual .spced aud precision. For the
teams regular pitchers has developed z,
sore arm in the early training. Doak,
Sallec. perdue, Griner, Nlehaus and Rob.
inson--ill. SIX Of the veterans seem set
for a good year,
PiTTsBuRG, March s,--The Pirates LET,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

his evening for DAWSON Springs, Ky. tho
'rS' stop ON ihcIr spring training trim IN
me party. were Gibson, Wagner, Ster2rr,
Srhaug, Mark Adams. Copper, Mamtuv,
i"llo, A'ieuhorr and Srhc"ron Tho squad
was I'm charge Of business Manager lack
bailey and Manage Froi Clarke Trainer
f:d La lorce aud his assistant. George
Aston. also went along
JACKSONVILLE. Fla March Con.
irol TIE M" sermon Ira Thomas II preaching
a i"H'n limos q day to tho Younger Mitch
"r' ~ IA" Nhlcfirs. GraluH'y he Is a.
loving ihrW 80 put moro ana moro on Tho
hal Nothing more serious than . severe
Ehling l. "%cn'rlug his attention on pre-
'%'"ii's as mus"ir >urruors.
SIT rETERSBURG. Fla. March O.
MANAGE Moran has assigned frat hasemRn
Fred ludcrus to the iuh Of Leading thr
first team Of tho Entities during the coming
own attention 20 the Youngsters ~ IN.
scr"ri team business Manager Al Lang
IS planning - '|uS" - l'0l hV which the
putkcrN VIII mako th'- place thcir PEE.
minont spring training camp
cliARLDrTESNlll.E Va. March i
ing special efforts 10 eradicate the on
glnring weakness IN the work Of loo
tng'l, the Young right handler II H.
throwing 70 Second has" Engel lost two
bag after helding hunt Esch Day ruEs'
4, put through p lrill Of r,raping Im
hunts aud making Iuick throws 10 se,oul
MArON, TIA. March i. Luuuc. the
Young cuban pitcher Tag developed a 10
Since his arrival at the Braves camr here
he has been 4 puzzle TO all IN" men In
batting practice aud Manager Stallings
expects great thing! from the youth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

SAVANNAH. Ga, March 6.--To-day'S
practice Of the New Yorks was the most
spirited of the week. Manager Donovan
drilled his athletes for two hours and \
half in view OF the fact that tomorrow
would he a holiday. There WAS = long
batting drill, In which every pitcher here
took part. while two Of Savarnah's
fingers also we're pressed into service.
Ray Fisher found himself SO far adj
vanced that he was able to test his fell
low teammates on an assortment Of
early curves. After the batting practice
the infeld lined ZIP with Mullen at frst.
Pipp was excused from heavy labor
Shortly before Joining the club he under
went an operation for The removal OF the
nail from his left big toe. Earlier exer-
cises had so irritated this member that
the big fellow found II necessary to wear
a tennis shoe to-day.
Walter Clarkson. the husky semi-pro-
fessional pitcher from Milwaukee. is SUI
fering from an infamed tendon OF the
right arm. He confined himself TO u II
ming for the Improvement OF his legs and
wind.
Manager Bill Donovan is the most in
teresting study in Savannah. If he fails
to get the last ounce OF work from his
disciples this year old timers will he
surprised. In the week that the club
has been In his training camp and in
spite Of the fact that the weather has
been none too affable. Bits smile and
SUNNY disposition have accomplished
much.
Donovan IL possessed OF a winning
personality and liz rarely gifted In the
art OF blarney. The De Soto Hotel Ia
situated At Liberty and Bull streets. The
latter ~thoroughfare could not have been
named more appropriately II Wild Bill
had been born and reared on the spot.
lie can apply the salve so skilfully that
n fellow has to like n even II he Is onto
the game.
There is not ono lazy hair in Dono-
vans head, however. wherein the leader
Of the New Works differs greatly from
the general run Of dispensers Of the STUFF
from which our front street Is named
In this way he resembles McGraw. for
he II Arst into uniform and last out
He works hard every minute he is on
the field. taking his turn AT serving in
batting practice and squirting hie f1elders
by example IN the fielding exercises.
Donovan has no nxed rules for train
ing. His ie an homo system. He Is
OF exemplary habits himself and takes
II for granted that his most obscure
candidate 10 the same. He expects his
men to take such good care Of them
selves always as TO be In condition ~
give the club their very best service. SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
YALE CRUSHE'S PENN.
Wins by IS to i7-SccIbRch Hurt
In CLOSING Minute ~ PLAY.

-PHuhprLputA. March s.-Yale ham
mered one more nail In the champion
ship Nag this evening by defeating tho
University of Pennsylvania basketball
team by a score of ~ to | : at Weight
man Hall The game had a sad end
ing. capt. charlie Seclhach of the
Penn team fell while drihhling coward
his basket aud dislocatcd his arm AZ the
elbow. He rolled around the floor in
agony. finally tainted and ~ to be car
ried of the floor The Jonah ccrtainy
was with him. for tho accident hap
peucd with only ten seconds To- play and
the game VIZ the last one he will ever
take part In AT Pennsylvania. as the sea e.
son ended Tonight and he is a senior.
From the very start ~ the game The
fast Blue team showed It's superiority.
although Pennsylvania in 4 few short
spurts played even better basketball
than the victors. The spurts. n wever,
were short lived and Yale would forg.
out Of DANCER again.
Yale started with a rush. scoring oiGn,
points IN the FIRST five minutes To the
Quakers' /. For the remainder of tho
half the scoring was about even. Penn
missed several easy chances To score.
but Yale played by far the better floor
and passing game.
Again IN the beginning of tho fnal
period Yale rained IN the goals ami IL
was not until the period was half over
that Penn did any consistent SCORING,
At this point the Red and Bluc team
scored three times ron III" middle VI
the floor, hut Yale started PLAYING a de
iensiYe game and stopped al fur.h,i
scoring. For the vir,ors Kinney md
Arnold played IL" best, scoring tWat'>
points between them. Scclhach did tlC
hest for Penn. scoring three Of It's tiy.
.f,tls Tho Hpaup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

TENER GOING TO BIG FAIR.
VIII Open Pennsylvania RuiIdine
at Exposition.

John * Tcner. president OF the Ma
tlonil League. will leave New York to-
morrow for san Francisco. where the
former Governor of Pennsylvania will
deliver the principal address in the
d"d.catory exercises "a; the formal open
ing Of the Pennsylvania Building at the
Iauama-Pscihc Exposition.
II was while Governor tina; Pre- sidcut
Tcurr appointed the PENNSYLVANIA
Isnama-IJcItic Exposition COMMITTEES
and approved Of the plans and arrange
m"rts for the Sta'c of Pennsylvania
exhibit a. m" fair His successor.
'ioN. Rrumhaugh, delegated President
r"u"r 20 represent tie keystone state 1T
the official opening Of thr Pennsylvania
Building President Tenor Will b." &C.
c~ompaui"H hy The other member. of tho
commission and their wives and viii
proceed to san Francisco nv way OF New
orleans and ~ Paso. stopping for one
day AT each city
President Teuer IL scheduled to reach
san Francisco on March L.. Tho exer-
Cises IN connection with the dedication
Of the Pennsylvania Building will take
place on March is. President Toner
viii leave for the East on the following
day and expects 20 he az his desk in the
Metropolitan Tower the last week ~ the
month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
LAST EVENT DECIDES MEET.
Rutgers gym Team wins From
Columbia h, Narrow Margin.

New BErNswiCK. y J.. March e.
Rutgers finished her gymuastic season
this evening 10y defeating Columbia -
to 20. Throughout the evening the lead
Secstwcd from one team Z, the other.
when the tumhliug. the last event on tho
programme. began Rutgers was one
point ahead. the score standing % TO
-. Chambers OF Rutgers showed more
ability than either ClaIk or Mills Of
Columbia and the meet went to the
Scarlc,
Bhidkamkar. tho East Indian. starred
as usual for the Bluc aud White His
series on the horizontal bar was per-
feet. both backward and forward giants
being fiultlcssly executed. aud on tho
parallels he seemed ~ home. His work
added ten points to 'olumhi9's score.
Capt. Clark of Columbia entered in five
events, hut seemed fatcd to receive
second houors only. 4 dropped club in
the club swinging event spelled defeat
there. For Rutgers Capt. Nandyke on
the side horse and FARLEY on the hori-
zontal and parallels proved spectacular.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
GRAIL SHOOTS PERFECTLY.
Wakes score OF 20. Etrst ~ over
wear Ut Regiment.

" Y Crall Of Company - made I
pcrfoc, score Of 20 on Friday evening in
the Seventh Regiment rifle club tourna-
ment held on the atmorN ranges. "
was the irSt perfect score In several
years and remarkable as y first entry
score. The three leading scores in
expert class match No. I were all
first entries. \. H. Leavitt of Com
pany n turned in 4 SCORE of 90 for
second place. while J.. c. Butler Of
Company * was one point behind for
set Of first entry scores turned In this
season.
Leaviti started off tho second timed
fire class match by also making a per-
feet score Of 80. e. Daut of Conn
pany \ and y. W. Allison of the same
company had ~ each. The scores:
Leaders in class, CUP Match No :
Export Class-H. v. Crnll. Company q,
si-s;, 50 T. : I"iie''' co%'"rDssn"yy K.
3i-3i. ~.
sharpshooter-Capt + Niroll. Company
sS-fss. ). T. 9 Hobinson, comipaniy G,
Novice Ciass-waitsr u. Hanley. Com.
pany \. 3l-3s. 81; NJ T.. Cramcr. Com.
Winners Of FRS, Entry Prizes. March D.
Expert class. II. b. Grail. company T..
ss,s5. 20: s~harpshooters. capt. y. .Nicoli,
Company l.. 33-3s. IS. novice class, walter
H. Hanlev, Company \, 29-3i, 81.
Leaders in Time Fire class cup Match
No. 2-ENpert. class-A. u Leavitt, Con-
pany n. ab-2S. so. e. Dsub. Company \,
25-2i. ~, T. ". Allison. Company A,
est. 80.
Sharpshooters-S. II. sanford. Company
G. 23-2b. -. Y. ". Terry. Company u,
?i--2i, 80. u = steel. Company g. "a
novice CLASH 6 Robinson. COMPANY
G. 2i-a3. a.. NJ. = Mitchell. Company
q. eo-2l. ~; II c. Neggcsmith. Com
pany u, 2j-l6. Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
ADJOURNED GAMES
FALL TO BROOKLYN
Across Bridge Chess Players
Exceed Hopes in Match
With PrOgressives.
TITLE PRACTICALLY WON
STANDING or THE TEAMS.

By taking all three OF the adjourned
games with the Progressive Chess Club
the brooklyn Chess Ciub won the match
Yesterday by a score OF 8 to 3 at
the rooms Of the Progressive III and
practically made sure OF the champion
ship Of the Metropolitan Chess League.
When play was adjourned last week
the Progrcssives were In the lead at
3 to . and seemed to nave a fine
chance Of winning the match and moving
| up to the front of the standing.
Harry Zirn brought Brooklyn to a
tie by defeating f Nicholson soon after
play was started. for he had to make
only two nov for a mate from whore
h. left off last week. r. r. Black then
put Brooklyn in tho lead by defeating
-. Chajes after ninety moves and A.. G..
Cass won the deciding game. making 1t
a clean sweep for the day. from j.
Meukes In ninety-two moves. The
match was the most %stubbornly con-
tested in the league series this year.
The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
YONKERS ELKS CLING
TO FOOT OF LADDER
Lose Billiard League Match to
F%rccp0rt and Cinch Gel
lar Position.
STANDING ELks BILLIARD IE>,Vr

There was no change ia the standing
~ he teams i'm the Now York circuit,
OF the Inter Elks Billiard League last
week. as only one match was PLAYED.
treeport and Workers were the contest
ants iu thie sct,cs. which was PLAYED At
trocport, ~ the home talent practically
clnched third place 10y taking three Of
III" -four omcs George Bcchei was the
only Workers man TO score = victory.
He is a newcomer on the Yonkcrs team
and defeated Forest De Mott NJ pocket
billiards by a score Of 100 to 90. De
Mott played hard for n victory that
would have made him cligih'" 20 play
for the individual trophy at the finish
Of the tournament, hut no was out
CllSScd.
IN the other pocket billiard game
Charles \ Sigmoud Of Frccport disposed
Of Charles r. Wiuu by a score OF 100 to
- The Noukers man never got warmed
up t. the game until he was hopelcsslS
ont Of the running Two new players
represented Workers at the halkl,uc. aud
they both met IN" sauna fate. that H.,
they wer" easily beaten.
John Cookery fell 10y tho wayside in
the first game aEIinst CLYDE g. Wallace
Of Freeport, scoring only 20 points while
Wallace was making his loo. Leo Fishel
o. Frccport defeated Clarence g. Morcy
iu the other game. $50 to SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07


-, o"h an' '.kn a't ''NelF w "a ~
~" "..u,ne .rsI."n y, '." ..'r'
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ieneo "Iu " enIn ''Svn . "aN'Ioss Of
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"ncn. III, ~ w "v""' 'u'' "' pros"
80 Mo''u :" 'fI'C.."'," W. WITTY nr
ni,h az ~ -, eof h|s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
MOST SPIRITED PRACTICE
OF WEEK FOR NEW YORKS
Following Long Batting Drill. lntield Lines Up for
Snappy Drnl-Pipp Has Sore Toe, So
Mullen Plays First Base.

fsr this ,d,, of making himself ope of
Tho bovs has worried admirably. Rut
in sni,c Of his famed good hnn1or Dono-
con on, lao ,s s,,ru nc tho noxt ono
lilo has shown this ON one or two occa-
yiors already vbon certain Youngsters
v,vc siy,s of losing interest in prac-
,irc Tb.x admit Ina, Rill can call a
doii,ouc,, Jowu vi,hout tho leas, show
Of ,o,nrar az akilfuIIv az no can net,er
vbcr occasiou demands
In ,bo nrac,ic.s Ia date Donovan has
a nunb,r Of his theories. One
n, those ia Ia rive ,hc outnerdars rs
much work ON rrouudcrs as on fiv balls.
Ano,h,, is 10 kaen no Youngsters
.nnr,ed with ambition 10 dislodre ,ha
yc,cr.ns which IN turr ,nakes the resu.
l,rs hus,,o ,n shoy whv thev should h.
qucb
po,,yau 10 biyhlv nlen scd with his co.
lection Of Duke Farrell as head coach
az ,ho rocr,i,. 10 ,bo Duto fail. ,ba
roano,sibt,l,v of n,onoriy dovaloniup ,be
ha,,o,v man II viir lao r~cmembercd tina,
larroi, h.cL 1, fooo made a nro,tv
f,ir catcher Of Nd Sweeney for George
S,a,,inss Ue has tauph, Scbyeri and
pickerirp tho onlv hnckstons with ,hc
cluh many voluahlc pointors how hos,
10 rccelve ovo,y variety Of MITCH an aa
~ hc in tho mos, advan,,gcous p~osi,ion
IN throw ,n any piv,u base lie has
taught ,hen, too ia cot Tho hall away as
ouicllv as nossibIo
AZ 20 ,bo yo,,c o,,cbc,s who bayo
cor. dou, bcro for ,ri,I ,hov have 70.
coivod 40 nu.b n,,cr,ion from Irarrcil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
Weyand wins at Wr%cstIing.

WEST roINr, March 6.-The SEMI
tindl boxing and wrestling bouts were
decided in the gymnasium this after
noon before a large crowd. In the
heavyweight class cadet Wcyand. 10.
captain of the football team, won at
wrestling from Cdde Hun. is, and
cadet g. K. Jones, 10, beat Cadet stew
art, 10, In the $50 ~ uud class. cadet
NcNland, 'l6, tho crack Army baseball
pitcher, won from cadet Schwarzkoaf
II, in the heavyweight class. and u
boxing Cadet Strateneyer, II, beat
cadet Wales. IL, in tho $50 pound claes.
Tom jenkins referred the bouts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
BARROW'S WORRY NEAR END.
Stock Company Being Formed Vow
10 Take Jersey CitH club.

Edward - harrow was beginning 10
see light ahead Yesterday. For the first
time In weeks of frcnzied meetings and
conferences IN" international League
head was looking at the coming season
with complacencY,
THE Jersey citY matter is progressing
aire;y," he said, II ann getting along
fno in forming - stock company to take
over tho franchise, and ! expect every
thing viii he settled satisfactorily in
he near future"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
p.eLsLin Win. in second Half.

P~EEkskILL, y. Y, March "a rally
in the second half won for tho I'cekskill
Military Academy basketball team on Its
home court this afternoon when The
staten Island Academy fvc was beaten
~ to ~, At the end of the first half
the visitors led, s to :, but Elliott. tho
pe"kskill captain, began the rally which
won the game shortly after the second
half hogan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
ON THEIR WAY TO SAVANNAH
Battery New Under Kelley IsHv.
Hot Springs q Csmp.

HoT SPRINGS, Ark. March = -,Sr,r.
Joe Kelley and players Swcer-y. S,ns.
maker. heating. Brown. Caldwell Wa.
hop and Cole left to-day for Savannah.
whore thcv will report to Manager Dor,-
van Monday morning at 2 O'Clock
Tho squad got in two weeks work Al
the Spa. Kelley proved n strict ira ar
and states that the battery men will n.
ready TO 60 10 work In earnest, ~ q,o-
as Savannah is reached.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
CLINTON AGAIN CHESS VICTOR.
Commercial t. worsted in Return
Match, score 2 60 Z.

De witt Clinton's chess players again
proved their prowess In the return
match with the team Of Commercial
Nigh school. leader in the Brooklyn
chess League. by winning the second
match AZ the rooms of the Manhattan
Chess Cluh yesterday The score wal
2 games to I NJ Zetkin. G. II. Isaac
son and " Wagner were the winners
for the Manhattan school chm mplons.
while !. Brunnemer, who has not lost
a gamN this season. scored for Brook
lvn. Xetk'n. the De Witt Clinton cap
tain, also has "A clean record for the
season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

ANNAPOLIS, March 6 Tho NaNal
Acsdemv hpslcthall team has 'l"o'od
John wilkes captain FOR next season ~
has played a rcliar. game at guard
for two years GraCI tipns viii lit IN,
team hard, taking Smith and Adams, f,
fast pair of forwards, and ovcresch
3 stanch guard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
wallace Ia Face Competition

PHILADELPHIA. March 6.--As soon az
the Penn basketball season is over Dick
Wallace will jump into baseball. He
Is captain of this years Rcd and Blue
nine. There also are several other
first class players after Waliace's job at
first base, including Munroe and Eddie
MCNichol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
MOUNT PLEASANT M
OverwhcIms Washington IryinE's
Five, Score 80 10 q.

OssINrNG. March 6.-The Mount
Pleasant Military Academy basketball
five defeated the Washington Irving
High School team here this afternoon by
a Acore of So to 6. The visitors We're
outplayed in both halves. Murray for
Mount Pleasant did well in his guard
work. Capt. belmont played with his
team after an absence of three weeks.
The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
NorristOwn Crushcs UnckIcy,

MorRlsTowN. y j, March G.-Morr!s-
town school defeated lIacklov School Of
Tarrytown in basketball here to-day.
score - to . Walter Dcvitalis. Pal
uedo and cant, Clement starred for
EorristoNn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

ROCHESTER,, March 6-The University
Of Rochester basketball team defeated
the Columbia University team of New
York city here Tonight, score ~ Ia 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
PRINCETON DEFEATS
DARTMOUTH EASILY
Leads by q to I at One Time.
Puts i'm Substitutes and
Wins by 30 to IL.
TIGERS ATTACK BETTER
COLLEGE BASKETBALL srA>p,>G.

PRINCETON. March s.-princeton had
little trouble this evening to defeat Dart
mouth in basketball by a score Of 80 to
IL The visitors were completely baf-
fed by the passing and team work of
the Tigers. who led at one time by a
score Of 81 to /. The points for the
Green were made after Princeton mad
almost an entire substitute team on the
floor.
There was marked Improvement in the
Princeton attack, while the defence was
almost perfect. one foul goal being all
that was registered against it until the
second half was well under way and
Rahill had substituted for Trenkmann
at guard. Capt. GIN did not get back to
his place at guard Oh account Of his
injury. hut Haas. who was shifted to
his place from fot ward. more han filled
the position. He shot Ave goals from
the floor and allowed his man only one
basket
The Dartmouth quintet did not equal
the Tigers in any respect. Its passing
did not advance the ball far toward the
net and the close guarding of the Tiger
regulars did not give the visitors amy
opportunity to nov Williams scored
the most points for them. but mainly by
throws from the foul line capt. Win
ship was the most reliable OF his team.
The linelp