davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
Score Seven Runs Wher
One Would Have Been
Enough to Win.
PAT Raglan, ONCE OP
BROOKLYN, DOES II
Boston Still Continues To B.
Health Resort for Players
Cast OFF by Superbas.

Boston. June e. Boston i,ar
health resort for BROOKLYN b.,..,~
players. With the Suoerba. Pnp,
gan was jus, a worsaday sor, a.
pitcher.
As A member OF The Brave, ,o.A.
Pct eru, the Giants olt with .wo A..
Nafhewson. who opposed him. va,l.
hard. The Braves found 'rc old me-.
for 7,ro hrs .r seven innings. Tb,s
were converted no fre runs. ard -.
more were scored against Schupp. ma,
,rC tho final count r % aqair,, 3,
Giantq
Robertson and Ner<'e we're them.
players WHO succeeded .r solvino n,
s'a1te Of Raglan. Nat-y pitched a..
lively during he frs. $40 inrinzs. ii
allowed only one run in that ;ins H.
he seemed % tire ID the seventh. AZ,
BOSTON drove four runs across tt
plate.
The Braves lost LITTLE tine IN %.
ting after Na.ty. Norar. tre frs. IA
40. was thrown egt hy fle pitcher. b.
! fitzpatrick singled % .oft Connor
found q slow bail ho taI AID smash,
A single 20 right end f1pa,rick We,
on % third. Nageo lined a hit % HI
and Fitzpatrick scored
Natty was fortunate 90 escape vii
only one run charged ara.ue, him. Z,
Schmidt met bal. fairly only 10 DIS
q liner straight into The hsnd,
Fletcher, who completed an easy doss
play at second.
The first hit made against Rsgs
came in the ff,h. Robertson began L
inning b. driving c.ear single !
left. The second h.t came right urc
the heels OF the first Nerale beat o.
a hunt and Robertson went 70 seeoa
There were 10 more hits. NeLs,
forced Robertson az third when
tapped an easy gloUnder 70 the pitch,
and Murray fled 20 Moran. Ms.
famed. Fletcher was pat out Ct L
game for kicking IN the sixth and Z,
die Grant took his place
The seventh found Boston In BATH,
vein. Smith famed. but Naranvl
and Whaling doubled and the form.
scored. Murray lost a drive Of p
Ragan's n the sun and B, went z
two bases. Whaling was held on thir
Moran's sacrifice fy 20 Murray seols
Whaling. Fitzpatrick singled 20 cert
and Ragan came home. F.tzpa.r,
went 10 second on the throw-in q,
scored when Connolly singled 70 right
With Schupp pitching Boston seo''
twice in the eighth. 4 pass to Sehmit
a double By Smith. Naranvilles sser
fce and a passed bal. By Smith, WI
replaced Mclean behind the bat a
counted for the Two TALES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
ZURICH WINS ON THE MAT
Throws Tigan After Lively
Contest at Wrestling Tourney.

George Zurich, the Russian Hercules.
defeated Joan Tigan, the champion Of
Mongolia. in a bout to a finish al the
international wrestling tournament at
the Manhattan Opera House last night.
It was a return match. Zurich threw
his opponent once before, but the latter
was not satisfied.
1t was a triumph of superior science.
Several times Zurich was in dire
straits, but he managed to keep one
shoulder off the mat. At last he got
a head and chancery hold and hurled
his opponent to the floor like a flash
Zurich whlrled and, getting a body
hold. pinned Tigan TO the mat
Wladck Zbyszko. the Polish champion.
caught a Tartar in Karl Pospisil. the
Bohemian. They grappled twenty min
utes TO draw. The best fight of the
night, however, took place behind the
scenes. Zurich and Jack Curley, the
wrestler, became involved in some dis
pute. and it is said that Zurich won on
DOluts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
DOYLE KNOCKS OUT ALLEN
Wins in Second Round at the
Broadway Sporting Club.

Paul Doyle. substituting for Knock
out Brown, scored his fifteenth knock
out IN seventeen bouts by stopping Kid
Allen in the second round of their
scheduled ten-round bout at the Broad
way Sporting Club last night.
In the first session the honors were
about even, but after mixing it for
about minute in the second, Doyle
sent Allen 20 the canvas, fiat on his
stomach Allen took the full count
In another ten-round bout Phil
Bloom, the East Side lightweight, won
easily from Fighting Fitzpatrick. who
substituted for Kid Lewis. the English
liz tweight. Lewis, il appears, recent
~ changed managers. His old manager
was on hand with an injunction re-
straining him from going on for the
bout.
Young Ketchell cutpointcd Young
OT,ary la ten rounds, and johnny
Summers defeated Soly Woods in the
opening bout Of 81 rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
INDIANS WIN IN
ELEVENTH WITH
CHABEK IN BOX
COmStoCk Fails Proyi-
denCe at Close of a
Snappy Game.

Joe Chabck pitched the Indians to
victory at Newark yesterday afternoon
over Providence. last wears pennant
winners. by a score of TO ? in eleven
innings.
Comstock, who also was in fine fettle
for most Of the game. lost control in
the eleventh and handed away his
game. lie hit Mensor and Tierney;
then Tooley's sacrifice moved the for
mcr two up peg. Callahan then
smashed q hit one at Fabrique. which
the latter iuCgled. and Mensor. who is
exceptionally fast, got over the pan with
the winning tally before the ball was
recovered
The game abounded in good baseball.
Three double plays by the Indians were
OF the scintillating order The Newark
team has shown a brace recently and
is playing very good baseball.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
NEWARK FEDS
RISE IN 9TH AND
DRUB TIP TOPS
Hammer Wilson for Five
Runs in Lucky Inning
and Win Handily.

The BROOKLYN Tip Tops have been en-
loving one great inning for the past
f,w DAYS. winning ball games during
these spasmodic bursts OF activity, put
their lucky inning did not come yeSter-
dav. Young Fiuis Wilson, the south
nav pitcher. who has encountered many
hurkcrs i'm winning games for the Up
Tons. went along ,wlmmlngly well Tor
SIX innings against the Newark red
erals at Washington Park. In the
seventh. however, Mr.. Wilson was
rounded freely for five runs, which
proyed enough for Newark to win, by
a score Of : TO .
As a team the Tip Tops are up among
the leaders in the matter Of batting
but as regards their defence they are
bringing up the rear Of the other clubs.
Thov showed no inclination 90 move up
among the select I'm thi> respect when
thew added four mlspiays 10 their al
read, great total. Two Of these were
made bv Halt and one each by Iratt
and steve Evans. and two were directly
responsible for letting rn runs.
lee Magce. the Tip Top manager. set
a good example for his charges by ham
ding ten chances perfectly I'm the
seventh he spriutcd out 20 right field
20 mil down Schccr's fy and double
uo McKcchuIe of first. thus putting TO
an end the rally of Newark.
The four hundred spectators who sat
I'm the stands had their 1rst glimpse
Of Harry Howell the onctimc 81. Louis
Cardinal pitcher, M the capacity Of an
umpire.
Farl Noselcy. the onetime Boston
Red Sox twulcr. did the mound duty
Cor Newark. and he enjoyed one of his
best days Six hits were gathered by
the Tip Tops Lee Magee, who scored
both runs. and steve Evans made two
hits apiece. one Of the managers drives
being triple 20 centre field. Evans
made a double
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
JAMES WINS FOR BROWNS
Holds Cleveland Batters i
Check After First Inning

Cleveland. June 1.-St. Louis defeat.
al Cleveland here to-day by score OF
10 J.
James was effective with men on
bases and held Cleveland runlcss after
the first inning. 81. Louis made It's
first run on Pratt's triple and Walkers
single; The second on a pass 10 Austin,
Pratt's out. Jackson's error and
Walkers sacrifice fly.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
label ALLOWS THE
PIRATES TWO HITS
Doubles by Bresnahan and Good
Drive In the Two Runs for
Chicago Cubs.

Pittsburgh, June l. - The Chicago
Cubs shut cut Pittsburgh by a score
of , to 0 here to-day through the eff
fective pitching of label, who allowed
only two hits.
Doubles by Good and Bresnahan were
responsible for the visitors runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
FABER WINS EIGHTH
GAME IN A ROW
Batting of Eddie Collins Factor
in Victory of White SOX
Over the Tigers.

Chicago. June Urban Faber won
his eighth straight game here to-day
when Chicago defeated Detroit by a
score of : % !.
Eddie Collins made three hits and
scored thre Of the White Sox's runs
when his teammates punched hits be-
hind him The first run OF the home
team was gift. Breton crew a base
on balls and went 20 second on passed
balF l'e TOOK third or another passed
ball and scored on wild pitch.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
BETZEL'S HIT BEATS REDS
Single in Second Gives Card
nails the Needed Runs.

St. Louis. June !. The Cardinals De.
feated the Reds here to-day by a score
Of 20 >.
Betzel's single in the second innirl
spelled defeat for Cincinnati. as g
sent Long and Dolan across the pa
and Bethel later scored on a wild
pitch
Tho scOra follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
Johnson SuspendS
Weaver Indefinitely

ITcNg0. juno !. FIesIdont Dan
Johnson, Of the American League, in
definitely suspended Buck Weaver. Of
the White SoY, to-day, for his conduct
toward Hildebrand the umpire, in the
Detroit game yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
Kansas City Feds
Beat Whales Again

Chicago, June !. Kansas City made
u three out Of five over the Chicago
Feds here to-day. winning the final
game by score OF % !. through
Cui.op.s effective pitching and timely
hits OF Hendrix.
OF the total OF nine errors, Rawlings.
OF the visitors. made three.
The score By innings follows:
G h'.,., ''''.. o ! o o g +; .
Batteries 'u..? and Brown. Heririt AID WI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
Colby Defeats BoWdoin.

Watcryllle. Me. June l. The Colby
baseball team defeated the 3owdoin
nine here to-day b.. a score Of : TOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston ~ Sew York.
Washington at Philadelphia.
-. Louis M Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Boston. {. New York, 3.
Washington. =; Phi!adeiphia, !.
II. Louis. o; Cleveland. J.
Chicago. {; Detroit, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
State League Results

B!rgham'on .. Troy. 0 Nor'ci'ed1.
syracuse n. Scranton. 10
Emlra. D. Albany. 2
wilkes Barre 10. Ttcs I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
Standing of Clubs
in the International

Jersey city at Richmond.
Montreal az Rochester
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. 3: Providence, . 01 inninEO.
Montreal. . Rochester, u.
Toronto. 10; buffalo. :.
Jersey City ". Richmond Vain).
..... NHrN1 m TEAMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn ttwol.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati a. II. Louis.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston. :; New York q.
BROOKLYN. .; Philadelphia. I.
Chicago. .; Pittsburgh. o.
II. Louis. {; Cincinnati, 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
FEDERAL LEAGC f.
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn nt Buffalo.
Baltimore at Newark.
Pittsburgh at Kansas lftN.
ST Ioui, at Chicago
Results or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. :. Brooklyn, ..
kansa, City. q; Chicago. I.
Buffalo, y; Baltimore,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
New England League Results

Portland. Fitrhburs >
Lynn. . Lawrence.
lewiston D Worcester.
Manchester 3. Lowell. .
The Washington times., 1915-03-12
BOWIE WILL HAVE
JUMPING COURSE
SteepIechase Racing Planned
For Southern Maryland
Track to Be a Fall Feature.

Bowie is to have steepleChasc
course. This announcement was made
today by General Manager James +.
O'Hara. This does not mean that the
jumpers will he seen at the course Of
the Southern Maryland Agricultural AS
sociation this season. for unless the
plans of the hackers of the sport 1T
PRINCE Georges Park go amiss. the
fencers will be sec n in action at the new
track during the fall meeting of 1915.
Manager O'Hara realizes Just how
popular this branch of racing is In this
State, and at least $4,000 will be .x-
pended next summer to build a jumping
course at Bowie which will comparc fn
vorably with the best in the country.
NO track in the country has better ia
cilities for steeplechasing. and most
picturesque course can be laid out 1t
VIII be built on tho same lines as that
at Marlboro, but on more pretentjons
scale. But for the many improvements
now under way at Bowie, efforts would
be made to make steeplechasing n per-
Inanent feature at the new track this
fall. ''''"
Not single turn is being overlooked
10 make racing attractive in southern
Maryland. and while the initial meeting
port in spite of the conflict with the
meeting at Laurel, the crowds which
VIII go to Bowie this spring viii be
doubly az large.
The spring meeting at Bowie which
Is to open on Thursday, April ard
run twelve days. is attracting atten-
ton in all parts of the country. and the
event promises to be a tremendous src-
cess. Practically all of the leading
turfmen OF the East will be represented
which indicates that the best horses in
training will be sent to the post.
The Washington times., 1915-03-12
Federals' Schedule
Meeting Postponed

CHICAGO. March 12.-The schedule
meeting Of the Federal League. which
was set for Pittsburgh for tomorrow.
has been postponed until Monday. and
will be held in Chicago. It was an
nounced today.
The postponement was caused by the
suit filed by the Kansas City Federal
League club, which seeks to restrain
the league from transferring its fran
chise to Newark, N. j. The hearing
was continued by Circuit Judge Bald,
win yesterday until Monday, when the
contendng counsel will be given two
and half hours for argument.
There is every indication. however.
that a compromise will be reached out
of court. although neither side would
say that a definite basis of agreement
was under consideration. Officials OF
the league asked for a delay in the
hearing so they could confer with
Harry Sinclair and Patrick Powers. 10
whom the Kansas City franchise was
sold for Newark. 1t is said an effort
will be made to induce them to operate
the club In Kansas City il no other
way out of the difficulty is found.
The Washington times., 1915-03-12
Princeton Relay Team
Wins From Penn Four

PRINCETON. n. j.. March r.
Princeton's two-milc relay team defeat
ed Pennsylvania here yesterday in a
close race. doing the distance, which
is forty-eight yards more. than two
miles. In the good time of minutes
and 20 seconds.
Moore ran first for Princeton and
gained slight lead on his opponent
Humphreys. Then Atha, the second
man for Princeton, drew away rapidly
Nom the Penn man, and. running the
prettiest race of the night, touched off
Mckenzie with a good fifty-yard lead
for the Orange and Black.
Dorsey OF Penn was unable to win
back much OF the lost ground, and
when he touched off Meredith, the
Olympic champion, Hayes. of Prince
ton, was even with the Red and Blue
runner. Both Hayes and Meredith
sprinted for the pole. and the former
gradually gained on his opponent But
the lead was too great and Hayes
crossed the finish line about a third OF
a lap ahead.
The Washington times., 1915-03-12
AMATEUR SKATERS
WILL HAVE CHANCE
0ne-MiIe Championship Event
: viii BE Staged in Al Faiths
Meet in Convention Hall.

In connection with the worlds pro-
fessional championship roller race meet
that Is 10 be held at Convention Hall,
March "a to q, there will be a one-mile
amateur championship contest for the
championship of Washington.
A handsome trophy will be awarded
to the winner OF this contest.
Amateur skaters wishing to take part
in the championship contest should
send their entries to Al F1ath, care
Convention Hall. no later than satur-
day. March 20.
This event is expected to attract a
list Of entries close to the half CEN
tury mark, which viii require several
heats and q final to decide the con-
test. There will be four ar more pro-
fessional events every night during the
championship meet.
The Washington times., 1915-03-12
CHAMPION TAKES NO
CHANCE WITH TITLE
Freddy Welsh Stays Away From
Ritchie, and Scrap Is Huge
Farce.

NEW YORK, March 12.-That Freddy
Welsh Is still lightweight champion OF
the world, Is due largely to his ability
to hold and to run away. These two
things constituted most of his efforts
last night when he met Willie Richie
in Madison Square Garden. Richie
whipped the Englishman all the way,
whipped him so badly that after the
fight even Welsh had nothing to say in
defense Of his rotten showing.
The Californian didn't knock the title
holder out-which was what he had to
do to regain his title-but he did every
thing else to him that was possible un-
der the circumstances. Ritchie's snake
like left found Welsh's jaw time and
again, but the Englishman was usually
running away and the power Of the
blow was lost.
Welsh forgot his boasts that he was
carried off his feet by Ritchie's rush
ing attack, the Englishman fell to de-
fensive boxing in the first round and
he never changed his tactics. All
through tho whrlwind sessions he was
either running away of clnching. Not
once did he assume the offensive.
The booing and kissing of the crowu
didn't feaze the Englishman. He re-
fused to NIX II with Ritchie at all
Even in the clinches, where Richie
blazed away with both hands. Welsh
was content to try and hold instead
Of trying to punish.
The American never let up for q
minute. He started off like whirl-
wind in the opening round and main
tanned the pace all the way. The near
est approach to a knock-down came in
the sixth round. Ritche's "one-two"
connected and. the Englishman went
staggering across the ring. AS Ritchie
charged into him to follow UP his ad-
vantage the Englishman fell into a
cl!nCh and Referee Roche literally had
To DIV him off the American
The Washington times., 1915-03-12
UNIVERSITY OF VA.
SEEKS MILE TITLE
Will Send Fast Quartet to Penn
syIvania Relay Meet To-
morrow.

The University OF Virginia will make
a strong bid for honors at the relay
meet of the University OF Pennsylvania.
In addition to putting team in their
own class relay. the champions OF the
South will send on a quartet for the
one-mile championship. Virginia S
hopes in this event arc based on ga
close race in the mile relay against
Cornell in the Georgetown University
games.
In the special events Virginia will
have several strong contenders. Cronly
has a record Of Is 2-5 for the high
hurdles. Gooch, who has cleared over
cs feet, will try for the broad jump
and Parker and Coleman will compete
in the weight events.
The Washington times., 1915-03-12
HYDE Favorite to Win
Florida Championship

PALM BEACH. March IA. r. Hyde.
q former Florida golf champion from
Brooklyn, Is the favorite in the final OF
the State championship tourney to be
PLAYED here today. He won over c. f.
Van Week, of Montclair, by 30. The
winner scored remarkably well on the
outN ard round. He had two IS, due to
long puts, and led bv up at the ninth.
Ii hc had finished out his medal round
he would have been close to 70.
w. II. Smith. of New York. was the
loser to II. Pemberton. of Montreal. In
the other semi-final bracket. but 1t took
twenty holes to settle the outcome,
An extra hole match In the tnlrd
eipht found Douglas Paige, OF New
York. the winner over George Singer, Of
Pitts sburgh.
The Washington times., 1915-03-12

scheduled game with Fort Sam Hous-
ton was called off by the Indians. Out
fielder Leibold denied today he will
jump to the Buffeds. ..
HOUSTON. Tex.--Manager hickey is
planning on Bert Shotton, outfielder. at
second base, hoping to develop second
sacker. Two squads of Browns battled
nine innings to 1-to-1 tie.
HAvANA-Ninete teen hits by Fielder
Jones Sloofeds gathered by a lineup Of
eighteen men were required to beat til
Almandares team yesterday, 5 to :.
Jones sent his men back to the hotel
aching, having started a sliding school.
GULPoRT, Miss.-Alleging that Jen-
Deacon Jim Mcclure came forth With
an abbi today for the defeat of his
youngsters yesterday, to 2. George
Burns was the hitting star. getting three
TAMPA. Fla.-vic Saier's leg was
better today and he was expected to get
into today's workout In which the Cubs
got three successive safe swats In yes
terday's third straight defeat the Cubs
have handed the Mackmen.
hits, two put-outs and four assists was
Eddie Collins contribution in the Sox
7-to-2 victory over Los Angeles yester-
day.
SHREVEPORT, La--Ad Brennan and
Claude Hendrix. latest additions to the
school of Whales here, were to get their
real seasons baptism of fire in today's
workout
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.--MiIler Higgins
doesn't want Charlie Herzog's right arm
In exchange for. Ivy Wingo, double
topper and catcher. but he does de-
niand Benton. Gonzales and an out
fielder. The deal Is still pending.
The Washington times., 1915-03-12
DOUBT SURROUNDS
0LYMP|CS FOR 1916
Games Committee Is Without
Authority to Take Event
From Berlin.

PARIS, March 12.--According to the
Auto. the international Olympic games
committee has reached no decision re-
gardirg where the sixth Olympiad shall
be held for the reason that 1t has no
authority to do SO under the rules which
govern its operations.
report from Stockholm yesterday
quoted the president of the Olympic
games committee as authority for the
statement that Germany is preparing to
hold the Olympad in Berlin In 1916 for
representatives OF her allies and of neu-
Il al countries.
Count Clary. president of the French
committee, expressed the belief yester-
day that no games would be held in
Germany in 1916 and he believed the
next Olympiad would be postponed until
1920
The Washington times., 1915-03-12
Tommy Lowe Defeats His
Man in Florida Meeting

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 70.
Tommy Lowe, of Washington, defeated
Harry Carter. of New Orleans, here hast
night in tifteen-round battle in tho
best scrap ever staged at the Seminole
\. c. At times it looked as though
Lowe would put his man away, but Car
ter proved strong enough to go the
route.
Lowe had the best of the argument all
the way. and frequently won applaus
by his clever work The Washington
boy was faster all the way. and simply
lacked the timed punch OF Carter would
have taken the count.
The Washington times., 1915-03-12
Record Basketball " oWd
For Yale-Prince ,e

NEW HAVEN. March I2.-All former
Yale basketball records were broken at the
Yale Princeton game when s525 was paid
in for general admission tickets, In ad-
dition TO this. most of the students held
season tickets.
-Four years ago at the Yale-Prince-
ton game there was difficulty in hllinG
the first row Of seats said Assistant
Manager Charles Roberts tonight, "bas-
ketball on a paying basis Is here to
STAY
The Washington times., 1915-03-12
Francis Ouimet to
Play Golf in South

BOSTON. Mass, March 12.-Francis
Ouimet. the national amateur golf
champion. and J. Fl. Sullivan. jr.. leave
here next Sunday for Philadelphia,
where, on Tuesday they will play over
go to Washington from Philadelphia,
and from Washington to Pinehurst,
where they will arrive on Friday. This
will give Ouimet a week to become ac-
customed to the Pinehurst links in pre-
paration for the tournaments.
The Washington times., 1915-03-12
Yale Inielder Breaks
Leg in Practice

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March r.
Charlie Eddy, of Bay City. Mich, one
Of the most promising candidates for
the Yale freshmen infield, broke his
right leg at the ankle while practicing
base sliding in the cage. He was taken
to the college infirmary. where the frac-
ture was reduced by DR.. Sanford. He
will be, out of the game this season.
The Washington times., 1915-03-12
Academy Wins.

Rockville Academy basketball team
defeated the Rickville High School y to
20, the contest marking the close of the
season in Rockville. Peter. Riggs, Nc
Donald, Hicks, and Higgins composed
the academy team. and X. Banes, Cash
eli: Reading, l.. Banes, and Butt repre-
sented the high school.