davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
south America 10 the Fore.

Rarnr Nicholas Mihanovics. n repre-
sentative ~ South american capitalists.
is i'm this city to- arrange the most Giran-
tie pusiis'ir carnival ever attempted.
II - PLANNED to hold his tournament in
I3ueuos Nyrcs some time next spring.
l:trou Mihanuvich has AZ his command
more thai $4,000 o6, which he will post
I'm Il New York bank any time ne IL
nsslrcd az securing tho card he proposes.
Here ~ the cord
II.ayywcight champion Jess Willard
against tn" hes, white man hat
lie obtained for him.
Mike Gibbons. the 81, Paul wizard,
AGAINST Les Darcy. the middleweisht
CHAMPION Of Australia.
Froddl. Welsh. worlds champion
lightweight. against Charley White OF
Chicago.
I'D Williams We. Johnny Ertle, tn"
disputcd bantamweiGht champion.
Jack Curley and Tom Jones. managers
of Jess willard. ave been selected as
American representatives 10y Baron
Nhanovich. The baron Is 10 supply ths
money. Jones and curley the fighters
These last two now are figuring upon
tho expense Of the enterprise. As soor
as his Is determined the baron will lie
asked TO post guarantees IN an American
bank
II is proposed 70 extend the tourna'
meut over "A period Of three days. Others
besides the titular bouts will I've held OF
course. Jack Dillon and Jim Flynn vii
H.. asked to furnish ono of the secondary
.oufesfa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
TENNIS OFFICIALS DIFFER
on HOW TO RANK CHAMPION

jority believed with the ranking commit
tee that ~McIoughlin's record was the
better.
The very precedent Of McLoughlin's
record getting first place for him last
year is the fly in the ointment for this
years COMMITTEES. ~Johneton's record
prior to the national championship tour
nalnent was not nearly az good as that
Of either Mclaughlin or Williams.
Therefore. there are sone who main
tain that Williams shoul be placed
above him. as the Philadelphian lost to
Johnston only In the national champion
snip and to cl.ougllin AT I.ongwOod.
williams furthermore defeated Nc
Loughhn at Newport and at Setbrfght
yanauishcd Karl Behr after Behr had
beaten MclIouglllin. That wa sufficient
10 put Mclaughlin out of the running
aud the great doubt seems 10 DO AZ to
whether Johnston or Williams should
top the LEST.
Those IN favor Of putting Johnston OH
TOP uo.nt out that never In u national
~champinship turnament Ind a cham
pion AZ hard a draw to go through as
had Johnston. In the last three days
of the tourney he defeated Behr. Will
iams and Nj! .oughl!n. Nos. 3, . and l
in order, and won his Victories de-
@ sivcly. II is doubtful If the commit
lee will come to a decision AT the meet
ing his AFTERNOON and II IN likely that
the list may not be made public for u
| woch on ten days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
BASKETBALL SQUAD AT WORK,
Two Veterans Among Eiahteen
Candidates at Columbia.

Nshteen candidates reported 20 a
-ra- IN esponse to the FIST call FOR
Al. atball candidates for the Columbia
.,.,,v Yesterday afternoon. OF the
-e--re squad. Capt. Dryer and I'd
b.-..,rdt We're the only veterans. Eckey
.t..,- jeff Healy and Bud WILDER, three
.,' AZ stars, are still in college and
,'o, long will return to the floor game.
re only men lost from last seasons hve
70 Benson and Lee, regulars, and
". .s.~ and Haaren. substitutes.
tuorg the new men yesterday were
l+,, LAIRD. the former Princeton star
base all and Basketball player, and Beals
Res pitcher on last years Blue and
Vac nine and a crack basketball player
vh.o A. Bethany College two years
Roberts. q member OF last years fresh
man ,canl. showed promise In the snort
.-.m~ 90 Coach Fisher ordered, getting
re bal In the basket twice. Manager
Nl'nInc announced tho schedule a.
follows
us. suns- -. Brooklyn Polytechnic In
'i.'s A. N'lunbis January :. Dartmouth
o. .1Ir.rta. 81, Dartmouth at Hanover
o. i" ton at PRINCETON; 70, ftle az
~. t'a. February 4 Williams AT, coluIn
-. -, peunsylvania at Columhia' 10,
Pei. ai1r ct columbia, ~, Pennsylvania
, is'tle.rhit; -, Cornell at columbia
VA g. cornell at ithaca; $. Yale az
Wv HA,sr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
MISS MOSS CAPTURES CUP.
Clever Riding and sharp Eye wiz
Trophy for Her In Paper Chase.

RED BASS. y. j.. Dec. Thirty
young people participated IN An exciting
mounted paper chase for = gold lined cup
this afternoon. The riders assembled At
the Red Bank station and walked TO Min.
ncsiuk Park, in Middletown Township,
where IN. Hrst paper was found.
From there the trail led them through
the Monmouth County fair groundAL
through tho nut swamp woods to the
Mclean farm. where tn. first check was
made. The tran lei the riders through
fel'e. oyer high fences and wide bitches
without 81 miehap to Stoutwood Park.
where the paper bag was located. In
thes. chioes the cup is hidden Within
a radius Of nfty yards from tn. spot
the bag j. found.
Miss Dornthy Mos who's" clever nd.
ing, with that Of Mas Madeleine Bar
tE"lery. featured to-da " fast run, found
tie cup on the side OF a bank in Stout
wood Park and won the prize
donated 10y col. ROYAL Moss. j. b Rue
and Thomas :. Field.
Among -" riders were the Missea
Dorothy M,s-. Miiclciu" Bartheleny.
Louise Beui.t', Elizabeth Brands. Mrs.
9. :. Hough'ou. Mss l.aHglev. Col. Royal
Moss, j. Il lsIe. Thomas :. Field. Lieut..
Iuhu T. Many. Trau"rd Mauv, Leo No
koc. william l.upiurott Frank Morford.
Leroy Snyder. John Dickinson, Thomas
Ford and Ttu'y Whit"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
SCHOOLBOY ATHLETES BUSY.

Leo Silverstein has been elected 10 man
age the 1915 soccer team at Morris Other
managers elected were Edward Mhndel. as
s.staut rife team. and Julius Steiner. as
sistsnt baseball.
Merritt Booth. who was assistant base
ball manager at Townsend Harris last
year, has been made manager. He would
like to arrange games with the high and
prep schools Of the city.
Eight matches In the whitney Trophy
sub-target trophy tournament Will he shot
to-day. The schedule follows-Evander
Childs At Commerce. Stuyyesant at elm
ton, Morris AZ Bryant. Eastern Distrlct
AZ Curtis. Manual Training at Boys High,
Jamaica at Commercial. Flushing at Bay
Ridge and Erasmus Han az Bushpick.
Forty answered the call 81 Coach strauss
for the track team Of the Morris High
school at the Twenty second Regiment
Armory. Promising among them are Capt.
Balestler. VI. Rosenherger, J. Rosenberger
Meany. Ra~blnowitz, Flick. Levine. Rackow.
Martin. Bloch, Glaskow, Perlman. Liss.
Konecky, Lowenthal and Levanthal.
The p. =. \. l.. basketball season will
open to-day with the playing OF three
games. All OF tho borough champions OF
I last year viii plsy Newtown. champions
| 81 queens, and Boys High, the best In
Brooklyn. clash on the latter,s court. and
a hard game IL expected, Sewtown has
been showing up well In It's preliminary
games and already has won a queens
| @hampionshlp game. Etuyvesant, winner
I Of the Manhattan Bronx title, vii oppose
| Rushwick. which also has a strong team
\ in the other game Bay Ridge vii play
at Jamaica,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
Squash Chanpton--Bloom Loses TO Dundee--W Welsh
zBYszK0 AND ZURICH WIN.
Former Beats sandelc and Latter
IL victor over DeIivuk.

wladek Zbyszko downed George San
dele in l2 minutes 20 seconds at the
Manhattan Opera House last night In a
bout of the International Graeco-ftornan
wrestling tournament. Georg lyuricll
was another headliner who had an easy
bout. He defeated Edouard Dehvuk i'm
IL minutes * seconds
Hjalmar Johnson beat Wilhelm Erne
In 16 minutes 10 seconds. Two bouts
were draws Stranger Lewis Va. Suln
Hevonpaa and Karl rospisli W.. Yusiff
Husstne.
Alexander Aberg and Charles Cutler
had been wrestling 35 minutes when the
latter bumped his head heavily on the
boards Mt the edge Of the mat ard was
knocked o. for a few moments. The
officials then decided to cali the bout of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
WOULD Be
PENIS HEAD COACH
Wants to Help Alma Mater.
He Says. and Points to His
Record at w. 4 j.
SCOFFS At ALL EXCUSES

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. c.-Robert &.
Folwell, former captain and star OF
Pennsylvania football team and coach
Of Washington and J~efferson's crack
eleven for the last three years. was Mt
Franklin Field this afternoon and an
nounced himself as candidate for head
coach of the Red and Blue team next
year. Folwell declared he has re-
turned to his alma mater In the hope
OF finding out what is wrong with the
football situation here.
Folwell questioned several OF mis-
years eleven and said he hoped mere
would he an investigating committee
created at Penn simiiar To Na'e's ana
that he would serve on it gladly.
When asked il he was a candidate
for head coach Of Penn. Folwell an
svcred ~ could &c, more money II l
renewed my contract at Washington and
Jefferson, hut IL the opportunity IL OF
fered me to take complete charge mere
I would consider 1t a great honuf ana
accept she position gladly
There must he some sort Of a change
! here ne went on. "The men In charge
| Of football here for the last three years
have not made good. as their records
! CltHTIN rnOw, dllh wv nav Nv $3.50
mighty weak excuses for their failures.
fake their excuse of light material. for
instance. Then compare the weight OF
this years and last years with my teams
at W. and j. Why. one OF my guards
was only II years Old and my halfbacks
both weighed less than 145 pounds
They say that the material was green
here this year. but when l played on
Penn we had much worse and greener
material 10 start with, yet one OF the
best teams ever representing the un!ver-
sity was turned out. Down az W. and
]. there were only three veterans for this
years team and We had one OF the hard
est schedules in the country. yet we lost
only To Harvard and Pittsburg We
beat teams like Georgetown. Lehieh and
Yale early in the season with practi-
cally an entirely green team Certainly
our schedule was much harder and ar
ranged much more poorly than nenn's.
There are only about 800 students
AZ Washington and Jefferson and four
teen units are required for matricula-
ton there. as compared with twelve a,
Penn. There are well over 5000 stu.
dents at Pennsylvania. aud when coaches
go three years and turn out worse teams
each year there IL something radically
wrong and | would like to help TO cor
rect IT,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
DUNDEE BEATS BLOOM
BY HARDER PUNCHING
Makes Latter Vince by Ills
Furious Attack at start
and Holds Lead.

Johnny Dundee beat Phil bloom in q
rafting ten round bout at the opening
OF the Pioneer Sporting Club. Forty
fourth street near Eighth avenue, last
night. Dundee won the popular verdict
because OF his aggressiveness and heav-
Ter hitting power.
The bout was not 90 bitterly contested
az that between the same boys in Brook
Ign ten days ago. II looked after the
first round as II Dundee might be able
to stop Bloom before the end. He GER
tainly gave Phil a terrific %drubbing the
first three minutes, pumping hard lefts
and rights TO the body. Toward the end
Of this round Dundee caught Bloom on
the jaw with "A right swing that spun
his man half way around and forced
him to hold.
For some reason Dundee did not pur-
sue his bulldog attack in the second
round. save In periodical spasms. When
lie did he always made Bloom vince
and break ground. Bloom, however.
showed to better advantage AT long range
work. He had the advantage in reach
and with a straight left jab scored re-
peatedly. There appeared little power
behind his taps.
Dundee took much Of the steam out
OF Bloom in the opening round. For
bi'oli NJ
peared somewhat arm weary. But h,
was able. by wary. alert work, to re.
cupente somewhat by the middle Of the
bout.
In the second round Dundee staggered
Bloom with n left swing 10 tho Jaw
Phi came back with three hard lcf
Jabs without a retuin. In the THIRD
round Bloom shook Johnny with a RICH.
10 the jaw JUST rs dundee count.red.
In the fifth Dundee delivered a prctt,
right hook that jolted Bloom up againsr
the ropes and made hin cling Bloom
came near upsetting Dundee in tho sixth
Phil caught Johnny with a left nook a,
the latter rushed. The seventh an,
eighth rounds were less spirited than tn.
others.
In the ninth Dundee began to fgh
again "a ne had fought in the AIRS
round. He planted let's and rights I,
the jaw, then closed and hammered ph,
all around the ring with "A shower o
blows to the body. In the tenth Dur
dee continued this same style Of bonn
bardmcnt and Bloom a'tickled I,
death when the final bell rang.
In the semi-nnal Willie kohlcr an.
Harvey Crosby fought a rather tam
, ten round draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
BLUE PERSIAN GETS
LEADING CAT HONOR
Bungalow Turks Cap Named
as Best in show. Fourth
Triumph for Him.
GREENWICH KENNEL WINS

The awarding Of the handsome
trophy for the best cat in the show To the
magnificent DIT Persian. Bungalow
Turks Cap, was the feature OF the
closing day Of the fourteenth annual
championship cat show held by the At
lantic Cat club In the roof garden Of
the Hotel Astor Wednesday and Thurs
day. This cat has been placed four
times AS the best cat in the show at some
OF the largest affairs In this country.
lie il "A marvellous coated specimen with
glorious copper colored eyes and grand
type throughout. Miss Ava l.. Pollard
Of Elizabeth. y. j., il his fortunate
owner.
Probably the finest display in the
show and those which were the
lest winners during the two days 1ud6-
ing were the Greenwich Kennels en-
tries. This kennel, owned by Mrs c.
II Harmon and Mrs. +. Y. Mathis. has
abou, the finest collection OF fclines in
the world. and at yesterdays shaw Tho
judges voted II the handsome cup for
best display. OF the lot the most Ad-
mired seemed to be the cream PersiAn
kitten, owned by the Greenwich fan
ciers. which WIN as the beat kitten In
the show. BEST short haired cat in the
show went TO an Australian tabby.
| which IL of the same conformation AZ Q
kangaroo and which was one OF the
attractions OF the show. Best Siamese
was Sonitska. a royal cat from the Slam
csc I~slar.is, which never has been de-
feated by one of it's species In this
country.
The American bred trophy. which had
to b. won three times before becoming
tho property of exhibitor. went TO the
Misses Champion, whose undefeated
! American bred silver male, Champion
Argent Glorioso, won the third leg on
the cup Yesterday. Glorioso is named
aptly, "a he IL truly a glorious animal
and was admired by the visitors 10
the show.
1t WAS surely an sristocratic lot 0f
fcllncs which were on exhibition,
Berch.d in their handsomely trimmed
cases they made a beautiful pirture and
were the recipients Of a great deal ID
attention from their indulgcnt owners
Tho proceeds of the show went to the
benefit Of the Bide-a-Wee Home for
trieudless Animals and a handsome sum
was realized. for the show a ono Oi
the most successful in the history a
the club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
KIECKHEFER UNABLE
TO HOLD OFF De ORC
Champion Outclasses Young
Challenger in Safety Play
and Wins by 80 to 90.

CHICAGO. Dec. Alfredo de ORC OF
New York defeated August Kieckhefer.
the challenger for the worlds three
cushion billiard title. score 30 to 2s.
tonight In the first block % their
three nights match. De ORC went out
in SO innings. His high run was five
and he had two other clusters Of four.
kieckhefer had one inning less and his
best run was three.
The old Inter Ocean Building was we'll
filled when the experts appeared for
play. The betting was even and there
was n lot Of money wagcred to-day.
Early in the week De ORC was the
favorite. but the local man found many
hackers later.
be ORC won the bank and selected
the black ball. He made the opening
shot and was not caught afterward,
increasing his lead as the game pro-
crossed. The champion seldom shot in
better form. while kieckhefer was some.
what M his game. TIL youngster tried
To play careful billiards. which ruined
his executing ability. De oro's safety
play was too much for Kieckhefer, whc
tried the same game on the veteran but
usually left the balls set up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
COLUMBIA NEEDS WREsTLERs.
No Heavy Candidates Yet to
Strengthen Hue and white Tea m.

Manager Jones announced tho Co
hrmbla wrestling schedule Yesterday.
There will be five meets with colleges,
Several others wnl be scheduled with
club teams. The team proposed having
two trips, one to Annapolis and one 10
Penn state, but the committee o attn
letics and the faculty committee vetoed
his plan. The championships will be
held at Princeton.
Coach Peterson said tho chances for a
successful season did not look bright
Columbia has lost Nat Pcndelton, tho
lT5 pound intercollegiate champion. Joe
Shimmon, the Persian crack lightweig
Montgomery and Boyle and no hesryy
men nave turned out as candidates
Peterson expects to get some of the foot
ball players. but does not expect to HI
able to make wrestlers out OF the mer
before the close OF the season The
schedule:
January -, Princeton AT Princeton
February II. Yale ~ Columbia. Marcl
3. Cornell at Columbia, March 10, Penn
s~ylyania at Columbia. March II and Is
Intercollegiates at Princeton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
ILLINOIS SCHOOLBOYS
WILL ARRIVE TO-DAY
East Aurora Eleven, Which
Plays Hamilton. Will Prac-
tiSe i'm Secret.

The East Aurora. III, High School
football team, which meets Hamilton
Institute tomorrow Afternoon at WASH
ington Park. Brooklyn. Will arrive in New
York at ! o'clock his morning. 1t was
scheduled originally TO arrive yesterday.
The members OF tho team will put up at
the Hotel Endicodt and this afternoon
they will have a workout at the Brool.-
feds field. The practice will be strictly
secret, according TO a telegram which
I~icadrpaster y. \. Shaw of Hamilton
received yesterday.
Hamilton worked out at south Field
yesterday under Coach Foster Sanford
OF Rutgers. The Commerce team lined
up against the Hamilton eleven. ON
siderable time was spent on the per-
fe,tion OF the forward pass plays. These
worked so smoothly and efficiently
| against the Commerce defeWe that san
! ford suggested that they he used freely
against the Dast Aurora team IL line
smashing and end plays fail to gain
ground consistently.
The line again came in for a grea,
deal Of attention. Nesry had Neral
and Darrah. tho regular guards. play
, against two of the substitutes for their
| positions. Under the constant hammer
ing the two regulars showed an apprec1-
! able improvement. and quite readily alb
sorbed the suggestions made by Sanford
who, for the most part, worked with the
linemen.
The Hamilton md East Aur"ra
managers, realizing that the srortins
public at large is not familiar with ths
individual players. have agreed to NUN
Der the players so that the play may bs
~in.elligently followed. Programmes con
.G...- A.. I'D ;, ~ M III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
RICHARDS LOSES PRIZES.
Must Return Medals Won In Cen
trail NssOciatiOn mpionships.

CHICAGO. Dec. THE hoard ~ NAN
ayers OF the Central Association Of inc
\. 4. L. dsc.ded to-day that Alma W
Richards, the Olympic champion high
jumper. is Ineligible 20 compete 100 meets
open IA members Of the central district
n" will therefore have t. give back the
prizes he Won in the Central Assoo.d-
,lou championships last JGiN
Richards, who is "a student ct Cor
nell, joined the Illinois \ g Of th'-
cago. but gave his address when enter
ing the games - Provo, Utah. IIe WIs
allowed to compete under protest and
his case LATER was referred 20 the V'-
tlonal registration committee. That
committee referred ~" matter back 90
the Central Associations, with tn" re
suit that to-day ne was declared IT,
eligible for competition under IA" color
of tn. Illinois \, 6 At the Central
meet Richards WAS first In the 80 pound
weight, Second IN the high jump and
third in the discus and %jtvcl'n throws,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03

Wien 'e ranking committee Of the
'.. state. National Lawn Tennis As
meets this afternoon at IN"
..' 'orii to place the players ac-
'. their performances Of the last
BE- believed that there will he
80 ~ .pute as 70 who shall top the
N.Ntu N Johnston, the young
$500 boy who startled the ten
Pos the mauuer in which he
t'0ual title, looks To be the
.-, 70 ly virtue ri his showing
ornament alone, but the rest or
.. f.r the season does not nearly
t-t , .p with II.
t PHI. o,mnjttee could 60 right ahead
on the national championship
'' s ia-n would be compa ratively
" the same committee made a
... 1914 when Maurice T.. Nc
.- defeated in the iinal round OF
..tl championship, - placed
FL r. .ltri Norris Williams I'd. his
~ The arguments advanced Tor
d 4. LOughlin AT No | included his
nh. .t- Iu the Davis cup matches
' -.u-.d 81 Norman r.. Brookcs
..', Nnihony r. Wilding, as well
'' b A.. lliiru- In every other meet
..c season. There were those
Y,t NilNams's victory in the
,fr nioushlp ~ 1914 should h'
..n'l MN INST, but the ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-03
TWO SURPRISES IN
SQUASH MATCHES
putnam Defeats Winston, Nh
tional Champion, and Co.
lumbia Team Is Victor.
BROOKLYN CASINO WINS

Two surprises marked the opening OF
,ss metropolitan Glass A league squash
,s.,p Yesterday. both of them in the
matches AZ the Columbia University
-. defeat Of Eric =. Winston. national
,s,mplon, q the Harvard Club, by T..
" Putnam. first string Columbia man.
=, LIE 1.-i5. I7-l5, and this
,',cd along the other surprise--the
retory OF the Columbia team over the
Harvard squad, last years champion
cam. by ; matches to 2. The other
.res was played at the Brooklyn
heights Casino and resulted in a victory
,r the home team over the Princeton
souash combination. 6 10 /.
TIE outcome of tho series at the
Heights Casino WAS generally expected,
, few tb'luvcrs of squash believed
rat columbia had \ chance to win more
IAN 70 couple Of matches against the
,-drc Harvard aggregation and Ger.
,srly none looked for the downfall oi
winston. II was putnam's remarkable
,5asing against the champion that die
ms, 20 bring victory by putting e
q into the other men.
I, was a well earned victory too. fol
tie columbia man ~outplayed his riva'
nom the start and o. by a strong fin
sn. Boah OF the players were in re
mirkable form and their strokes wer,
,.-ong ard accurate. The two matche,
.,en by the visitors were won by r. Ii
E.Ds 4pA L Erinn.l Roth w.v.
ned 10 three ames Davis disposed
o. II II. Buckley at 3-lj, lb-1l
I'LL aud Grinnell accounted for II
kellock 81 o-lj. 1J-2. lis.
4 ". Riley. the star player OF tn
? Princeton club. was the only member q
ne combined Princeton club and Sluasl
C'lh forces who succeeded H. winning 1
ra,r, Al the Heights Casino. Rile!
,Arqulshcd Charles NJ. Bull, Jr., in
roe game contest at lj-ll, 4-i5
-- The scores
rR!ScErON.SQuASH rs HEIGHT
CASINO.
f. 2 T. Riggs, Heights Casino, defeate
. e Noyes squash club io-l5. IL;
s.a.;ei N. J. Fl. r r22syPPSrr.. ir' fiste,on% 'I ciai
l5-i' I'll: J. % Low. Heights Casino
s''.'oi ". II. Wander p9.l squash az,
tss-o. defeated ii. Tobey. Princeton t'ul
iS-i-. 80, Isl: 4. j. CordieT. Height
C.sn,. won from \. {. corey. Squas
Cea. hy default. Il Catlin, Heights Casin,
|ctsttcl q. Graham. Princeton club, 81
I'll iS--li; \ w. RI ey, Princetn
CUB defeated Chsrlcs y. Bull. Jr
E'sh's Casino. l5-ll. it's. Is. Score
Hssh'. Casino. s; Princeton squash. !.
HARVARD vs.. COLUMBIA.
{ ". Putnam. Columbia club. defeats
T. winston. Harvard Club, Isl.
..-ir. IFS; +. II. Davis. Harvard Clul
ie:sslei II. d. Bulkley, Columbia Gu
IL. li--ll. i5-li. Lyle l.. Mahsn, &C
lnai. cub. defeated !. y. Onstivia. Jr
harvard cub la, i5-s 81 L. Cornell
Columbia cub, defeated /. ". Morrison
E.-Ut-i ClIb. l5--i0, Ito; r. :. keele
Coumlia club. defeated X. Coburn. Hal
H-l r'Ih. ij-i Ii, !. II. cornell. 90
.~sIi club. defeated T.. A +. Harri
4a-t.-i club. lbs. ILL. l;--io. /.
-nell. Harvard club. defeated IL. Ke
f. columbia club. Ill. ii-2. Is
'o.e-tu umr!t club. o. Harvard club, .