davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-19
General statfstics
as In foTmer years.

IN the period from 1907 to 1919:
The average number Of eonyicts ran
from 279 to 1868.
The ~conyicts. earnings ran from
$4,000 to $4,000.
The total expenditures ran from
$4,000 to 100000.
On permanent improvements there
was spent $4,000.
Deficit appropriations we're made
over $4,000.
The cost per capita per day ran
from s0.54 to 1850 in 1912.
The wardehs were j. w. Green, y.
w. Reynolds and Cle0fes Romero,
brother Of SecundinO Romero.
IN the period from 1912 t o19f5 in.
elusive:
The average number OF cOnvicts
ranged from 366 to 275 in 1915 and
hae reached 4s6 in 1915. PHI
The convicts' earnings ranged from
$4,000 to $34,Q0O.
The total expenditures ranged from
100000 In 1913 to $4,000 in 1919 and
and $4,000 in 1915.
There was spent on permanent i'm
pFoyemeuts $4,000.
The cost per capita per day dropped
at once from $50 to $50 when McMah-
Us took charge and In 1915 dropped to
SAG.
Escapes
With an increase OF the total daily
average pehitentlary population from
2Y3 to 42e, and an increase Of those
working on roads from 81 to so. the
net loss By escapes was 10 In 1915 and
IL Ia 1916 as compared to ~ in 1911,
the year before McManus took charge.
The percent OF escapes during the
McManus administration was I'VE; I'D
the three previous years Il was seven.
q Paroles Make 6ooa
In the past year, since December 1,
1edk, ninety,three per cent Or paroied
cenviots have made good, With only
seven per cent d~elinqaents.
EsEhtyseieht were paroied, sikty.1fe
reported; one MAS restored to cIEisBf'
shin, SIX were delinquaht; and sixteen
terms Of parole expired BY limitation.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-19

WANTED to hear from owner Of good
farm for sale, state cash price and
description. d. + Bush. MirwNapo-
lis, MINI.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-19
DEPARTMENT. or THE INTERIOR
u. s. Land Office at Santa Re, N. M,

DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR
u. s. Land Office at Santa re, N. NJ,
Sept. q. 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Antonio
Serrano. Of Coyote. n. M, who. Oh
January 27, 1911, made II. E. No. 014773
for BASENNWANwH; WMSWM
NWA, NKNEMSwKNWA NwH
SWA Sec. IL, WukSEHNEHNEM;
SWA Sec. II. WKSEMNEHNBM:
NhNEHSEHNEA SEMNEMSEM
NEHS EKSEASEHNEA} NENNEM
NEASEA Sec. 10, and on July rs
1911, made Add H. e. 0i5627 for the
NEH; NEHSWNNEH,
NHASEASWANEK; NWHSWAHE
MNEH; 6hSWM6EANEA; SWh
SEASEA of MEX, Section 10, Town
ship n n, Range s r. m. M. Prin. Me
ridian, has filed notice OF intention
to make five year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore John L. Young. u. s. Commission
Ell, at. Cuba, N, M, on the 27th day of
November. 1916.
Claimant names as Witnesses: An
dreas A. Naranjo, Of TOWNSVILLE, n,
NJ; Diego Serraho. OF Coyote, N. NJ;
Esquipula Archuleta, OF Coyote, N.
NJ, Jose Salazar, OF Youngsyille, N.
N.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-19
Warrant
State Of New Mexico
County Of Soeorro

To the Sheriff or Any Constable Of
Said County, Greetings
whereas, Henry Dreyftls has this
day under oath made complaint and
stated that Bronson NJ. Cutting did on
tho 9Th day OF October, 1916. at the
county OF Sororro and state Of New
Mexico, wiokedlys maliciously, unlav-
fally and feIoniously, and with intent
20 Witty and PREJUDICE the said Henry
Dreyfus. did contrive, make, write
publish, sell and circulate and cause
to be printed and circulated in the
Santa Pc New Mexican, a daily news
paper, a certain false, s%candalous,
malicious and defamatory statement
and libel.
Therefore, you are hereby COM
manded to arrest and take the body
Of Bronson N. Cutting and him safely
keep.
TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS
SO that you have him before the un'
dorsigned Justice Of the peace TO be
dealt with according 70 law you will
confine him in the county Jail and
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-19

OOlOuel OulIluS Wtub
before the Honorable Judge Alberto
Garcia, an eminent jurist and Republi-
can party leader of this city, who
quickly decided that it would be un-
wise not to fix the amount Of bond,
which he cpnservatively placed at the
maximum Of $4,000. Colonel Cutting
promptly gave bond in that sum, to
appear IN Socorro October 30, his
bcndsmen being former Governor Mig
mel A. Otero and. Levi A. Hughes,
president of the First National bank
Of this city.
Mr.. Bursum's Socorro county cooler
Is thus cheated Of It's prey and the
gnashing Of teeth In his sight little
bailiwick has %supplanted the clanking
OF the chains, Sheriff Emil James, a
geutIemanly DemocrRtic official, who
got into office on a Republican luke,
seemed to bear up well under the cir
c~umstances.
THE warrant was. a. follows, the
amount Of bond being inserted By the
local bench;
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-19

threatened the bill poster ana the mo-
tion picture show proprietor to put
them ont Of business If they disobeyed
the mandate Of the car, have realized
that they pulled a solid ivory play and
that the encrOachment upon public
rights by the boss Of Socorro has al
ready given that gentleman considera-
Bile food for thought.
Now Wants 100000
It is said that Mr.. Bursum now con-
templates making his announced libel
suit against the Albuquerque Morning
Journal for 100000 instead Of $4,000.
Ways and means are being discuss
ed, it is said, to bring the suit before
Judge Green. If it can be arranged.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-19
w MAN NOMINEE
FOR COLFAX co.
SUPERINTENDENT

Miss u. Way Johnson, formerly city
superintendent Of the schools in
Springer, is a candidate on the Demo
cratic ticket for county school super
intendent OF C0lfax county, accord
ing to information received here by
the department Of education. "Miss
Johnson is well qualified for the posi-
ton and in the interest Of education
I hope she will be able to do much
for the Colfax county schools said
State School Superintendent White
today.
Miss johnson has taught in the
schools In Springer, in Van Hnuten
and also in the state Of Kansas. She
has had the right kind Of experience
and should make a splendid county
school superintendent
The department of education has
received blank sheets and cards to be
filled out with statistics on the high
schools of this state that wish to join
the North Central Association Of Col
leges and Secondary Schools. The as
sociation meets in st. Louis next
March.
5ernalilIo Gains SOC Pupils
Bernalillo county shows a gain Of
SOC pupils of school age over last
year, according to the school census
reports received today by State
School Superintendent Avian N.
White, The census Of 1916 shows TO-
87S and Of 1915, 1912.
FM..IfM .#4WW AMaLLIAX HMHMN
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-19

The department Of education today
granted 5000 state aid to District n,
Otero county.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-19
FRANCISCO DBLGADO.
Register.

New Mexican, Santa Fe. n. M. San
IA Ne Forest.
First publication Oct. s. 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
WEEGHhAN MUST GET
WAIVERS ON PLAYERS
Ruling of Commission Also APP
plies to New ST. Louis Club.

Cincinnati. Jan. Is. The con solidsted
Chicago National League and Fedora
League clubs and the consolidated St.
Louis clubs viii be required in dispos-
ing Of their players to a club Of AT
opposite major league, or 10 any club
Of lower classification than d major
league, 20 secure waivers, as IS pro
viGed for by the rules and regulations
now governing organized baseball. This
ruling was made by the National Base
ball Commission here to-day.
The commission in making this de
cisiou also issued notice TO all ma
tional agreement clubs which read:
DAILY inquiries are received from
national agreement clubs relative TO
the status Of players who deserted them
and played with Federal League teams.
"The right Of the Federal League TO
such players, whether they violated
contracts OF refused TO recognize rcser-
,atious, is recognized, and that league
has full authority to dispose OF them.
"If, however, such players are re
leased outright by the Federal League
the national agreement clubs which
they deserted will have priority Of
right 10 their services, II they desire
10 secure them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
NOW IT'S A MASKED
MARVEL IN BOXING
State Athletic Commission Says
II Has No Objection.

Fred Venck. chairman Of the state
Athletic Commission. said Yesterday
that masked boxer had registered
with the commission.
He Is said TO he a man Of wealth
from Memphis, Tenn. He weighs goo
pounds, stands 6 feet l inch, and Is
keeping his identity secret for family
reasons.
This man." said Wenck. made the
request that he be permitted 10 keen
secret his identity and 70 wear a thin
worsted mask He stated that he had.
in Southern gymnasium, defeated al
Of the heavies he has met, including
'Porky' Flynn that he loves the game
Of boxing and that he will indulge IN
the sport for no remuneration.
"To prove that he is not fooling the
public, he has agreed TO box on
Wednesday night In the Manhattan
Athletic Club: on Thursday night, a.
the Broadway Sporting Club, and on
Friday night. In the Harlem Sporting
Club, against sny one the arrangements
put in the ring
$50 far Is this commission IL con
cerned he can use the sobriquet Of
Masked Marvel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
STRANGER TOO MUCH
FOR HUMAN SPRING

STRANGER" Lewis, who threw VIA
dek Zbyszko on Monday night. added
Peter Zclesnov, the Russian human
spring" TO his list Of victims last
night IN tho international wrestling
tournament at the Manhattan Opera
House. A deadly body scissors did the
trick at the end OF thirty-four minutes
of unremi,uug attention TO duty on
thu part OF Lewis
Ielesnow rolled about the mat like
giant ball for more than half an
hour. with Lewis unable TO unwind him
until the body scissors caused the Rus
sian 10 unbend and paved the way for
n fall.
Pierre lie Colossc. the Partisan Cupid.
was tossed by Ibyszko in a little less
than thirteen minutes, With a body
hold. and Abcrg and Zurich went 10
a good draw At Graeco-Roman style
IN twenty minutes. Demetrius Tofalos,
tho Caruso Of the mat, threw Muller,
of Germany. With a head IN chancery
and arm lock. 10 l5:49.
Tonight DR.. Roller will again test
the strength and cunning OF Lewis in
a finish bout at catch-ss- catch-can, in
an attempt to reverse the victory the
stranger scored over him last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
RUTGERS ELEVEN WILL
PLAY BROWN TEAM
Washington and Lee Also on
Red and Black Sched ule.

Paul NJ. Bowen, manager. has an
nounced the Rutgers football schedule
for the season of 1916. The list in
cludes eight games. five at home. one
at Providence and one in New York.
Washington and Lee will be met at
New Brunswick on October IL. during
the celebration o. the lJOth anniversary
Of Rutgers
Brown will be played at Providence
on October ., and Washington and
jefferson at the Polo Grounds, on No
vember 30. Newark will get the Holy
Cross game, which is scheduled for No
vember 4. There are three open dates,
which will be filed in the near future.
The schedule follows:
September y. Albright a. home; Sep
tomber 80. Nillanova az home; Octo-
Der 7, open; October il, Washington
and Lee at home; October -. open:
October 2S. Brown az Providence; No
vember 4. Holy Cross al Newark; No
vember IL, West Virginia at home; No
vember Is. open; November %. Colby
at home: November 30, Washington and
Jefferson at New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
JUNIOR ATHLETES GET
READY FOR BIG MEET
New York A. c. and IriSh-Ameri.
cans Have Strong Teams.

The club and college athletes who
are eligible to compete for junior ma
tional championship titles are now In
strict training and hope TO advance
into the senior ranks on January 90,
when the junior indoor track and field
championships Of America will be con-
tested at the 18th Regiment Armory
in Brooklyn.
There are u score Of prominent h
letes eligible for the meet this year,
and the New York Athletic Club and
Irish-American Athletic Club are weld
ing together strong teams in an en-
deavor 70 capture the club champion
ship.
The Irish-American A. c. will be
strong in the sprints with Politzer and
Herbert, the former Canadian runner.
while Froehhch and Fetter, who fin
ished second in the standing broad and
shCt-put. respectively, in these cham
pionships last year. are looked upon q.
contenders for first honors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
COLLEGES
BURY THE RATCHET

San Francisco, Jan. lS.-Athletic re-
lations between the University of Cali
fornia and Stanford University. broken
OIL early last fall, haze Leen resumed
for six months, it became known to-day.
Stanford has agreed TO bar freshmen
from Intercollegiate competition. the
point that caused the split, and both
accepted a scholarship standard for ath-
letes
The agreement makes no mention Of
football After the rupture Californi "a
gave up Rugby and returned TO the
American game. Stanford continued
Rugby. but the student body il said to
favor changing 70 the American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
Boxing Bouts
for the Week

TONIGHT.
Manhattan Athletic Cluh-Losch Crc" and
Johnny harsy HMD Cattle ard Monty
Cro"
TIL RSDAN.
Broadway Sporting club-Georse Chis 49, Al
Mccoy. zulu Ks ana X. O. S"esn.s. Paul
DOYLE and Charley Papa
FRIDAY.
N,rler Sporting Ciub-JshnnS Ertls sno Jsot
Sayl- nicteN Dunn ans Battling henrs.
wine Astey ara IoUns Ress.
Vsnderbilt Athletic ClUb-K. o. trse, sne
KID Tsolor. Al shs~ snd eitttIns hssn.
SATURDAY.
F,rnsut Athlete oIsh--chads Lsssare sst
Mix. secsha Win. h,ehsn And wsr@
Alled.
srsssvsy spsrtirs Cubic. Chi, and Fnnts
Nett.r.
No. Ysr Athletic clus-Hsr5 pssshD' ssd
Eddie msy.
cl.cmort A C.-eln shank, an5 Beer seoel.
Battlins lshn sso Jlrmy TSler. Al Thomas
and soils Woods Thr-e ten round prsllm-
lnsres-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19

As they came out for the first snd'
only round they clinchod. Nike
Tented and sidcstcpped. They spared
and Mike made Ahearn miss three
short let's. and Ahearn again missed
two more lcfts when he forced the
milling. lie took a hard right TO the
face iu return.
Mike had Ahearn hitting empty
space. completely outboxinC the Wis
s.or. Ahcarn was being punished Sc
ycrclv this early in tire battle Ahoarn
seemed 20 he badly frightened. Glib
bors then landed hard left to the
fsce, staggering Ahearn.
Mike WAS boxing Ike 8 master and
evidently was bent on merely feeling
out his clever opponent Ahesrn took
another hard left 10 the face and then
the men went into a clinch.
Mixes left again landed Oh Ahesrn's
face, and following II up with hard
right 10 the Jaw he sent the Brooklyn
bow 70 the canvas. in falling Ahearn's
head struck the floor and he was badly
stunned. he was unable to rise and
was counted out by Jack Michigan
tho referee.
An immense crowd saw the bout be
tween the miGdloweiChts. Il was SAID
that the gate receipts would amount TO
$1,000
Buff Seidel lighting in the semi-wind-
I'D against Leo Kossick broke his arm
in The third round. and the tight had 10
be stopped when Scidel had good
lead.
turn. Gibbons was complete master OF
his opponent. and after he had nddled
around a bit ia order 10 draw Ahearn S
ire he proceeded 20 make short
nights work Of IL. Ahesrn was tented
into position for knockout, and
Mike let ifs with every bit OF force IN
his body.
Gibbons has said al along that ne
would get revenge for the reports about
his illness that have been sent broad
cast, and the result proved that Glib
hons went into the ring determined TO
end matters IN JIG time.
Confusion prevailed after the knock
ont Thousands Of msddened fight
fans took the ring by storm. Men
climbed over each others shoulders IN
their frenzied efforts 20 take Gibbons
bv the hand Mike vas actually tossed
over the ropes anu IAlNt t-tN a. '4te
lis friends who carried him 10 his
dressing room. tho hsppiest man "a
Minnesota
The ringside weights were announced
IS Gibbons. 1876 =, and Ahesrn. l54a.
Ahearn got S125 q second for the
time he was in the ring. He was guar
snteed $4,000 for the nights work.
"I'n glad that this Ahearn matter IL
8 thing OF the past" said Gibbons in
his dressing room after the fight. Nc
Ketrick has been most unkind in his
criticism Of ne. 7 was really ill when
the first postponement came. vet he
sent out word that ] was Aunking.
al guess nailed that impression IN
The little affair that just transpired out
in the ring there. knew 7 could knock
Ahearn out. tic was afraid OF me from
the start He had hardly made the first
lead before 7 knew that he was due for
quick knockout. He lacked confidence
and. ! might add. bit Of heart
Just before the fight started it was
announced from the ring that a tele-
gram had been received from Les
Darcy. Of Australia, challenging the
winner of to-night's contest for bat
te "to decide the middieweight cham
piouship Of tho world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
PRINCETON ANNOUNCES
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Georgetown, Rutgers, Syracuse
and Williams Dropped.

Princeton. y. j.. Jan -. Prlnceton's
football schedule for next year was an
nounced today II contains the usual
number Of eight games, but only four
opponents are retained from last year
schedule Lafayette, Dartmouth. Har-
ward and Yale. The additions are Holy
Cross. North Carolina. Tufts and Buck
nell, while Georgetown, Rutgers, syria
cusc and Williams have been dropped.
The schedule follows:
September 30 Holy Cross; October
+. North Carolina; October ii. Tufts;
October 81, Lafayette; October IS,
Dartmouth; November T. Bucknell; No
yember II, Harvard at Cambridge; No
yomber rs, Yale.
All the games except that with Har-
ward viii be played in Princeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19

right up 20 the leftover cave man and
banged him on the prOboscis. dead CEN
ire. Well, sir, THEN there was fight.
one that has been seldom cqualled in
this here town Of our'n. Cattle FIGHT ?
Suffering road runners YES! Also he
stopped the left over C. VI. Stopped him
as dead as a door nail i'm four rounds.
Mothers own didn't stop there.
Harry Cattle, fighter, although he
looked like the bell COW in bov choir.
went right on his humping way and
knocked nine Of the neighbor's children
out before the time limit. Tonight he
meets the toughest of the younger
Crosses.
The gallery has come to like good
looking Harry Cattle When he takes
his corner this evening against Cross
the younger, the little bright eyes in
the gallery will NOT sing a. they did
that night at the Empire, PLANT Me
AMONG THE GIRLS"
Hold. A letter from Daniel Boone
Morgan. II doth convey "a bold. bold
message TO an ever eager public. Look.
Mr' Meyers, you're not paying atten-
ton.
A LETTER from.D. B. Morgan
Dear Igoe:
THIS Is on THE LEVEL. Writ
ten in red ink, dear reader.) Battling
Leylnsky wants first whack. at wills.
McNey. or Langford. The Battler ha.
fought over a dozen colored men and
he would like 10 make il a bakers
dozen more. None of the white fol.
OF the ring can extend him in anv
way Willard MIGHT be able TO make
LeyinsAy hustle, but as big Jess is
AtRAlD Aw, pay attention, Mr.. Mey-
ers you're NOT paying attentionD TO
meet him, the Battler will ontinue on
MS way hgntlng every night in the
week, and he is pleased that the list in
cludes the above list of dusky demons. :"
Willie Richie and Ted Lewis will
meet 10 their return match al the wei
terweleht limit IN Madison square Gar
den on Friday night, January 2s. Word
10 this effect was. flashed from 81. Paul
last night by Jimmie Johnston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
Grand Circuit Dates
Ratified bV Breeders

Lexington, KY, Jan. Is. The dates
for the Grand Circuit meeting here,
from October > 70 Is, as fixed by the
stewards IN Cleveland recently, were
ratified today at the annual gathering
OF the Kentucky Horse Breeders Asso-
ciaticn here.
The board OF directors was reelected,
and Immediately authorized the twenty
seventh renewal OF the Kentucky Flu
turity. at the same value as last year,
$4,000.
Edward A. Upton. of this city, was
elected pres dent for the ensuing year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
Personal Touches Here
and There in Boxing
BY ICOE

The Mcmahon brothers make a joint
curtsey At the Manhattan Casino to-
night. when they reopen their club
with Leach Cross and Johnny Harvey
fping the roles Of leading men
It has been many a day since the Nc
Mahons have experienced the ecstacy
of counting up boxing show gate
They were set down by the State Ath-
letic Commission that has Just passed
out of Office, and not until now have
they bee able TO occupy their old man
agerial brogans. The McNahons were
popular and they .romoted classy
shows, but the old commission said
them nay.
The boys didn't try to retaliate, but
sat out :he suspension. Tonight they
begin all over again, and once IN mo-
ton. they are bound 70 lie the other
embryo Bsrnums merry little dance
IN the matter of serving thrills for ye
gOOde clientele.
Johnny Harvey has met Cross before,
and Cross won after bruising contest,
though, truth = tell, al the finish j y
was pumping punches int the East
Side greyhound that had brother
Sammy looking exceeding glum. This
star event will be the rur pus between
brother Marty Cross and Harry Cattle.
Cattle? You remember Cattle. lie
IS the tall blond who walked into the
ring one night at the umpire A. {. TO
fight a leftover cave man. one that
had never even been knocked of his
pins. Cattle sat down IN mis- corner
and the L. o. {. VI. glared at him from
the opposite angle OF the e.closure.
The crowd laughed at Cattle. He
looked like mothers boy, grown up
Little Lord Fauntleroy, being pointed
for certain doom. His long blond locks
were brushed straight back, in true
varsity style The gallery hoped on
this lad with tooth and nail. /, was to
be hi. first profes. ional night. and the
waggish rafterites gurgled 100 ghoulish
glee ~ they pictured no their minds
eye the passing, the abrupt passing, of
well, OF the darned dude.
Tho bell rang and the blond walked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
PIEZ WILL COACH
NINE AT RUTGERS
Game with Columbia Here First
on Seasons Schedule.

New Brunswick. y. J., Jan. IS.
Charles Sandy Piez, OF fIammonton.
y. j.. will coach the Rutgers baseball
squad next season. PEE s an alumnus
Of Rutgers. but is not graduate of
that institution. While in college here
he played IN the outiield and also filled
nm at second base and az shortstop.
After leaving Rutgers Piez went TO
Bucknell. Later he played IN the South
Atlantic League. the Carolina Associa-
ton and the Virginia League. I'm 1914
he was signed by the New York Giants.
who sold him 10 Rochester, Of the In
ternational League
The schedule is as follows.
Aprl Columbia 20 Nca Yo,a. Aor. Am, =,
NcN lors. Ap7l ~. Princeton - Princeton. Ma
o New Nork University a. Nra EuDsAI.k. Wa. ll.
N"uhmQre AZ NeH BrIrsrlth Mas IT, Manhattan
a NJ bnnsFi. Ma. 20 Co'aect.cu, Ass.cs a,
Nv Brunswick. Ma - Ioritsr a. New Bri!rs-
wick ItcufauveI MAJ g. Union AZ Srhrr'.tsi'
My 80 Delaware q Nctaf.. DEL Juie g. Neg
nork University a. NeH l1ra. June o. Steven. a.
holoaea. June D.. Stevens q. Soy BrlrsNich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
YALE FIVE SPRINGS
SURPRISE ON PENN
Defeats Conqueror of Cornell
and Princeton by One Point.

Now Haven. Jan. Is. Yale took a
jump ahead in the race for intercolle-
giate basketball honors tonight by de-
feating Pennsylvania. The score was
IS to l.. The Quakers. who came here
with a record Of having defeated Cor
nell and Princeton. were swept off their
feet by the attack Of the Blue five.
Pennsylvania appeared 10 have the
superior team so far as passing was
concerned. bat Captain Charley Taft's
strategy turned the tide I'm favor Of
Yale. Neither side was able 20 score
for several moments, the visitors being
the first TO count. Then Taft ordered
change in tactics. the Yale play became
more open and the Blue took the lead.
A. the end Of the first half the score
was 10 20 in favor OF Yale. * it
turned out, that lead was too much 20
overcome, although iu tho second half
Pennsylvania did TIE the score AZ II
70 n.
Tho lineup follows: