davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
Off to the Front!

Put yourself in top-notch
condition by eating Shred
ded Wheat Biscuit, a food
that supplies the greatest
amount Of body : building
material with the least tax
upon the digestion. You
cannot get to the front
in any business with poorly
nourished body. Delicious
for breakfast with sliced
peaches and cream.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
Republican State Ticket
Governor


IRA U. ROBINSON, Of Taylor.
Secretary Of State
HOUSTON q. YOUNG. o. Harrison.
Superintendent of schools
NORRIS p. sHAwKEY. o. Kanawhs-
Auditor
JOHN 8. DARsr. Of Jackson.
Treasurer
WILLIAM S. JOHNSON, OF Fsyetts
Attorney General
E. t. ENGLAND, of Logan.
Commissioners OF Agriculture
JAMES Il. STEWART. OF Putnam.
Judges OF Supreme Court.
w. n. MILLER, Of Wood.
HAROLD A. RITZ, Of Mercer.
State senator-Twelfth District
WALLACE IL. GRIBBLB, Of DoddFLdSO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02

GRAFTON: Standco Molice. a
coal miner. was crushed to death be-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02

CHARLESTON: For the first
time in the history of the chestnut
crop in west Virginia and Virginia
nuts have appeared in the market be-
fore frost.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02

MARTINSBURG: The Rev. Il. b.
Mitchell has resigned as pastor OF
the Central Church Of Christ here in
order to become pastor Of the First
Church of Christ at bennington, La.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
TENNIS ASSOCIATION
FIXES TOURNEY DATE
National Championship Will
Begin Aug. % on Courts
Of West Side Club.

" - meeting attended by the officers
OF the triicd States National Lawn
Tennis Association Julian :. Myrick and
Raymond =. Little of the West Side
Tennis club Monday. August 2s, was
settled upon ~ the dat, for starting the
thirty-sixth annual national lawn tennis
championship. Play will begin in the
blu" ribbon event OF the lawn tennis
world on the grass courts ~ tho West
Sid" Tennis club, Forest Ili,ls. l.. L.,
on that day. II tho weather keeps good
around that time 4, viii make possible
tho playing 81 the scm!-nn.l round of
tn" singles or the challenge round OF tho
doubles on Labor lay, Monday. Sep
tcnhcr {
Th'rc Is a strong possibility that the
int'rsectional team matches, IN which
IN" East meets the West. viii not be
played at Forest Ilills this year. 4
change may have IL bc made owing
I" IN" fact that the Junior. school and
boy CHAMPIONSHIPS Will Ice held in con-
nection with the All Corners at the West
Side club this yctr. Any change that
is To b" mado Will he decided on At tho
meeting uf tie executive rommittc. OF
the L. :. y. l.. T. \ ON Friday,
MIych -, .t the Naidurf- astoria, and
tn" tournament list VII d" issued AZ the
sam" time.
tn" national Nty court championship
probably viii h'g.n on saturday, June
"a. NJ the l.ihCHOod Tennis Club.
cleveland. II an Eastern team is sent
tn San FRANCHISE Tor IN" iutcrscctional
matches II Wi, compete IN this tourna-
mcut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
TIGER WRESTLERS HUMBLED.
L.oac Six out Of seven n0uts 10 Corr
nell Men.

ITHACA. Feb. l?.--Coruc.l'> varsity
wrestling team, intercollegiate cham
p,ons, opened the hoInc season IN 'lc uni
>ersiIy arnory here tonight by scoring
u II to = victory over PRINCETON Tn
lthacans won every bout except the l5s
pound class, which the referee finally
10 capt. frantz OF Princeton
after a regular nine minute aud two
extra three minute periods over Capt. +.
G. Saccr Of Cornell
|. l. Post. Cornell, was forced TO 60
extra periods 10 sain a victory over
Eeatty NJ Princeton in the lt5 pound
class, The summaries
~ Pound Class-Rofc. Cornell defeated
WIS. Princeton. Fail In i minutes 90
seconds
RS Pound Class-Wigston. Cornell. dc.
featel Jones. Princeton. Decision 9 min
ut'st
i36 Pound Class-Reynolds, Cornell. de-
fea,ci BunEell, Princeton. Fan In . min.
utes u seconds
~ Pound Class -I'oF cornell. defeated
Beatty. Princeton Decision In ~ minutes
lS Pound Class-FrantZ, Princeton, l--
fNa,cd Sager, Cornell. Decision in 10 min.
ute.
~ Found Glass cNeare. cornell, dc
fc1tel Turner, Princeton Decision IN g
minutes.
heavyweight Class-Snyder. Cornell, lie.
feated Rrowr Princeton. Fan In ! min
utos g. seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
PIE WAY INELIGIBLE TO
PLANBASEBALLA AT YALE
Best Pitcher Disqualified Because He Played One Year
at Norwich Before Going to New
Haven Institution.

NEW HAvEN. Conn. Feb. 1a.-Pie
Way. who had been much talked OF az
the probable captain OF tho Yale base
ball team In the event OF Capt. Mill
burn retiring on account OF his ineligi-
biiity. also IL Ineligible TO play this
season. according 10 an announcement
made here to-day. Way played one sea-
son with the Norwich University team
before nc entered Yale.
The loss Of Way. who was consid-
cred the mainstay OF the nine since the
five men who played ball AT Quogue
were disqualified, will he keenly felt by
the team The only veteran pitchers
left now are Watrous and Underwood.
left handlers. who have never yet had
much experience in the big games.
Way had been rated as the best pitcher
on the varsity squad. having played In
practically all the championship games.
Way will Join the Ave Ouogue men.
~t:aston. lie Gore. Miiburn. Rhctt II
pumpelly. in building up II secon nine
which will be used by Coach Lauder
to play against thc varsity. On THIS
second team there also will Ice McCart.,
a league player. for iniield, and Null
lanix, who is "A good pitcher n plays
first base. jacobson. d catcher. who
has a brother in the American League.
also will be one OF this second team
which will be used to develop the var
slty. Way and MullaniX will do the
work IN the box.
The varsity squad that got down TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
STANFORD TENNIS MEN
TO PLAY AT G. G. N. Y.
California College Team Is
Scheduled for Meet Here
on May p.

MANAGE Herzenberg OF the ennis
team Of the College of the CITY or New
York has completed the schedule for the
coming season. The list OF matches is
the iarges, yet arranged for n c. &. y.
y. combination. Ten series in all. with
several pending. will be staged.
Tennis has received a great boost at
the college this year. due to the acau.si-
ton Of "A home court. This Will be the
first season tina home matches Will he
held on City College territory. The list
includes Fordhain. New York. Columbia.
Rutgers, Colsat. n Leland stan
ford. Jr.
prs. Rector Stevenson and Bird stair,
both former stars IA the tennis realm
will lend their services toward coach
ing the team. Manage Herzenbcrg has
succeeded in fostering an Increased IN
,erest IN this sport. n with a wealth
Of tennis material. a home court and II
large and excellent schedule tennis Is
b%e BEGINNING to occupy a foremost place
in athletic activities al G. G y. Y. The
schedule
Aprl, -. {. g y Y y. fordham at
Foriham Is. open. 10. e g y. Y. "
Columbia u Columbia; 20, c. G. y, ' "
y, Y. L. at y. !. L., 80. q, q. y. "
stevens at stevens; MAY ., {. G y Vs.
Rutgers at Rutgers. -. g G y. y vs.
stevens a. home; u, q. G ny VS. Co
gate at home. 20. G. c. y. vs.. Man
ham a, home. -. a. &. y. 5 ~. Leland
stamford, Jr, at home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
PRINCETON DOWNS HARVARD.
Crimson swimmers Visit Foe and
Lose ~ 10 ~.

PRINCETON. y. J.. Feb, l9.-For the
first time in five years a Harvard win
ming team visited Princeton and was
dccislvely defeated here tonight hy
the Tiger watermen, Al TO II, The
crimson swimmers were outclassed, The
Princetonians took every first place and
ran off with the relay In easy fashion.
Harvard gained three seconds and three
third places. Tie canoe fitting contest
following the meet also went 10 Prince
ton. The summaries
UrlaV-Won by Princeton. with Lester.
Selby, D--l.a"y aud Bnrchenal. sscuRd
Harvard, with Wentworth, Seymour, Ma
,haIa and Rogers Time. I minute IS
seconds.
Fancy Diyc-won ny Frrieseli. Princeton:
second, blanchard. Harvard, third, Kaasn-
80 Yard Swim--won nv Burchenal,
princeton; De-Lacy, Princeton, second
seymour. Harvard. third. Time. 70 sec
100 Yard swlm--won by De-L.acv.
Princeton, Machada, Harvard. second
seymour, Harvard. third Time. 8: 10
seconds,
go Ward Swim-won by Lester, Prince.
ton; Green. Princeton, second; Went worth,
Harvard, third. Time. . minutes % sec
ondS.
plungc-won by Norris, Princeton. 20
feet: second. Dixon. Harvard. So feet,
thirl. Warden. Princeton, 81 feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
PENN. GRAPPLERS D0WNED.
Mike DOrisas Absent. Vale Takes
Five 81 seven bouts.

PulrApELpHiA. Feb. l9.-Yale's wrcst-
ling team triumphcd over I'enn's miimcn
this afternoon in Welghtman Hall by a
score Of % 10 o. The winning team
gained three falls and two decisions
Potter of Yale woi the IaS pound bout
IN the fast time Of 81 seconds by throw
ing Malakis Of Penn with a head lock.
Milligan In the las pound class Was
the only Penn man TO gain a fall. He
pinned Lowry to IN" mat with n hip
lock after "A most aggressive bout.
In tho absence of Mike Dorizas, who
was unabl. to wrestle because Of his
injured shoulder. Levin. "a 1853 FOUNDER.
wrcs,led Capt. Bainhridgc ~ Val" in
the heavyweight class, Although put
ting up a plucky fight he could do moth
ing with his heavier opponent and was
brow by - body nelson and head lock.
Til. summaries:
i,5 Pound Class--Sherman. Pennsylvauia.
won over Fowler. Ale. On a decision
Time, 9 minutes.
Soudcr. Pennsylvania, with a deadlock and
hs rlock ho.I Time. 6 minutes 81 seconds
49, Pound class kr''dcr. vale, won "'"t
Keis"r. Pennsylvania. on a decision, Time,
i4b pound Class-Mliligan, P"nnsyll snit.
throw Lowry. Yale. with a hIplock. Time,
. minutes i3 seconds.
lGS Pound c,Ass-Potter. Vale, throw
Malakis. rennsylvania. with a head'ock
liz pound CIass-Sni,h. ya'e, won over
Titzel Pennsylvania, by decision. Time. .
Heavyweight C!ass-Baldrids", Ya's
nelson and deadlock. Time, 4 minutes "a
seoonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
FOUR LEFT IN FIGHT
FOR RACQUETS TITLE
Scott. Veteran. Puts Out
Thornc Of ChicagO-Pcll
Wins His Match.

BosruN. Mass, Feb. lo.-Four matches
n the national! racquets singles cham
pionshlp tournament were played today
at the Tennis and Racquet Club. bring
ing the competition down 20 the semi
final stage, with g. q. Fei,. II. II. Scott,
+. q. Mortimer ard Joshua Crane as
survivors.
The feature match to-day was that
between Scott and q. 4. Thorne OF Chi
cago. Scott IS a veteran at the game.
hut IL was thought iud' his more youth
ful opponent would b. ahl" To eliminate
him. The contest was bitterly fought.
the Westerner rising to the occasion
when the ane stood . love against
him. He he-dn showing good racquet
during tao second Stm. and he Won the
ncNt twp IN easy fashion. \ lead Of
, to ! Indicated that T'horne would get
the deciding game. hut he began making
errors and SOFT seized the opportunity
TO gain the victory.
Another good match was that between
Crane and Waterbury,. five games being
necessary to decide It. The local man
played with his customary dtliberation
and after taking the first two games let
up a bit. with the result that Waterbury
tied tn" sore AT . AL. Then Crane went
tn and took The final game witt "A dis
play Of excellent racquets.
The summary
Clarence { PEI. Tuxedo. defeated Bar.
ret Wendeii, IT., Tenn!. and Racquet
Scott. Tennis and Racquet club. Boston.
defeated 81 A Thorn". University club.
Chicago, -, is, |; -lS 10. i5-ls;
cab It. Tennis aud Racquet '!uh. Boston.
1t. l3-lo. l5--7, i5--i Joshua Crane,
ies,ei J . waterbury, Racdust club. New
York l5--s. l5-., .-lf. g-l5. lbs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
FAST QUAKER FIVE
DEFEATS COLUMBIA
Losers Fail to Score One Field
Goal, in First Half Of
Game.
FINAL SCORE Is % TO 9

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. i?-Pennsyl-
vantas basketball team had little trouble
in defeating the Columbia FIVE Tonight
in weightman Hall BY a score OF 2:
to Q. Columbia's teamwork was poor
and their passing vas slow. During the
frs; half they were unable to score a
goal from field. Pennsylvania, on the
other hand. played an aggressive pass
ing game and guarded well.
Columbia scored first when Roberts
tossed a foul goal. but Pennsylvania
jumped into the lead "A moment later.
when Martin shot his first goal from
field. Jeford and Jones followed with
two more in rapid succession and there
after Penn was never headed.
Columbia had plenty of opportunities
TO cut down the lead had Roberts. who
tossed the foul goals for Columbia. been
more successful. He only managed 10
cage two out OF nine during the first
half. The score al the end of the first
half was ii TO =.
Columbia took a brace In rhc second
period and suarded and passed much
better. Wagner and Roberts. the two
w. 'aNh eFA " e'"' 1850
Pennsylvania likewise added two more.
the second one by Jones resulting from a
toss up under the basket.
Roberts OF Columbia also took a brace
In hts foul goal shooting and Gagged three
ON. OF four. Healy took Littauer's place
near the close OF the half when the lat
ter committed his fourth personal foul.
Connolly OF Penn was substituted for
Williamson a few minutes before the
final whistle blew.
For Pennsylvania Martin and Jones
figured prominently In the scoring. be-
tween chem getting five of the seven
goals from field. For Columbia WILDER
played well at guard. The lineup:
Columbia Positions. Pcnnsyivanls.
Roberts. .......Ieft forward Gee. Williamson
WAGNER ..... Right forward ....... Martin
Burghard ........ Centre ......J euord
WILDER ........ Left guard ...... . .Jone
littaner. 800. Right Guard..... .McNichol
score-Pennsylyania, 20. columbis, ..
Goals from feld-Marilr. =; Jenord. Jones.
3 McNichol. Wagner. Roberts. Goals from
fuul--McN!chol, \ out OF 10. Roberts, !
out OF IS. Suhstltutions-H-sly FOR Lit
ianer. Connolly for Williamson. Referee
Ia Thorpe. DE La Sale Institute TIM
p~ire--fauver. Princeton. Time Of halves
- minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
YALE LOSES AT HANDBALL.
CITY A.C. Team fakes Every Match
From the Ell Clan.

The c3ty Athletic rluh's handhal,
team took every match from Yale on
tho court or the former Yesterday and
won by q s'or" ~ ; to o. Yale made
"A pretty finish IN ~" last doubles match,
hut lost that too. ETA @i-l?. to VI.
J. Daub and J. u Movers ~ the city
\. g. team \. Gilbert played Yale's
best game. although Nanquishcd rather
easily in rs singles match by = T.
Stern. 30, Ell Tao summaries:
Single ] Dauh. CIV \. e.. defeated
y ~prc,ivman. Yale. ct, lis, = 7
stern. .'iiy \ G., defeated A.. Gilbert,
2l-O. gl-s. y aldmiu CIV \. G. de
featcd II R,iuton. Yale. -l-j, 2l-.. W.
strauss Ci,y \ =. defeated q II Mciler.
2i-a lie; n SoSs, tlty \ -, defeated
T. Schmidt, Vale. 81 IN, Fla
Doubles r stern and y ltoSsuhaum.
City \ 4, defeated \ i'rettyman and +
schmidt, s'-ll, -i---. NJ. 4. pAub and
J ~ Mcyrr,. 60 \ g. defeated q.
Meier and \ Gilbert. Yale, 2l--l2, 2l-lP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

ITHACA. Feb. 19.-Charles Barrett.
captain o. last years Cornell varsity
football team and the greatest player in
Cornell football history. has been
dropped from the university because Of
poor scholarship. according to "a state
ment by Dean \. W. smith of S!bley Col
lese to-day. This IS Barrett's senior
year.
Though the tloss of Barrett will not
affect the varsity football prospects.
since he would have been ineligible TO
play next year. II is probable that his
loss will serve to weaken DR.. Snarpe's
pitching star during the coming base
ball season. Barrett had planned to try
out for baseball.
Barrett was chosen for two successive
years for the all American football team
For two years pc has been the backbone
of the offensive" power Of tho varsity
football machine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
FOX HUNTERS KEEN ON GOALS.
orfeai \rmy ~ 10 -. IN Indoor
Polo Watch.

,Nisr I".r, Y. Y. Feb. 1T The FOX
tiah'> "' iici Bank, y. J., hcat the
Army cadets at indoor polo this after
coon 'N o. s'ur" of II goals to 3ia. The
1'T'''r. olt.lassci the soldiers all the
Na' ',' although they gave the cadets
. .fH' fp 90 ore goal aud IN addition
''F' oil. r'' 20 ride strange mounts the
any lNls were never in the running.
re VISITORS team work and the excel
.'' ht''Pg Of St~ouehridgo. who Tailed
I'VE OF their goals, was "a big factor in
"" ' 'tory, The lineup:
rr' No. ., Johns: 80 .. Irvine No.
,toA Hunter SO. /, Stonebridgc: 40. :.
Ford SO %. knn,or
N'pr, 70. Hunters, y, Army. az.
rpt', hy Army Johns ?. Walsh; goals By
FOX hln'"r--Sl ouohridpc g Ford .. McG"c
q. Fena "a- Foul hy Arny Irvin, loss
pn.'t Htndicdp--Army allowed !
soa' "uhsu'u'ions- McGno for Fora In
W fourth pcri"d. Time Six periods OF
n minutes each. Itofcrcc-Licut. u. r..
o'dham, Army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
HOWARD BORDEN OUT OF POLO.
Rumson player Operated On, Int
win Nc Able to ride IN Hounds.

RED BANK, y. j., Feb, la.-Howard $.
Borden, the well known polo player and
master Of the Monmouth Country hounds,
underwent an operation last Saturday
at his home, Old oaks, at Oceanic, pr.
william Rarrach of New York city per-
formed the operation, from which MIR.
Borden is conyalescinG.
The operation viii probably prevent Mr..
Borden from playing polo with the Rum.
son team next summsr. but he Will likely
be able 10 lead the hounds in cross
country hunts next all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
CORNELL BEATS YALE
BY ONLY ONE POINT
Two Baskets Just Before End
Of Game Turn Tide to
Ithacans.
CLOSE FIGHT FROM START

new HAVEN. Feb. 19.-Cornell won "A
close basketball game from Yale hero to-
night by the narrow margin OF n point.
The ANAL score vas 81 10 20. the visitors
winning in the last two minutes OF play
after Yal. had gained a lead NJ two
points.
The game was one Of the most closely
contested ever played on a Yale noor and
both teams went at top speed through
out. Four points in the lead was the
wild. st margin Cornell could get. This
came In the second half after a furious
dash on the part OF the 1thacans. At the
end of the nrst half Cornell led, with the
score 10 to Q. With four minutes OF the
fnal period left, the Ellis took "A squirt
and shot into the lead by the margin of "a
single field goal. Kinney, whose brilliant
field work. coupled with that OF We!ncr
and Capt. Taft. made possible the
baskets, fairly outdid himself In this de-
pa rtnent. lie missed seven attempts 10
throw foul goals. however. while his OPP
ponent Brown Of Cornell was sure every
time he had an opportunity.
Sutterby. whose we'll aimed shOt
brought the mai basket and sent hts
team INTO the lead. and Lundon were the
Cornell stars. The iineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
swARTHM0RE DOWNS NAVY.
Requires Extra Period to Break
Tic-FinaI score !. 10 -.

~ANNAroLrs. l'e' ian extra five
minute for;ol was necessary In order
70 SNtftrwur. to defeat the Naval
, tiolt - basketball by II 10 IL this
- '.anou Th' fist period ended 6 To 4
't'o. ut jh, Navy. ana it was in
o. tsol ro 10 to : early In ;hc second
t''f " this point the visitors passing
besdH 10 penetrate the midshipmcn's
defence and tho score MS even AZ II
points WHEN time for tho second half
~ called
Harry foul goal and ponneily's safe
s'o' from a." Moor gained three points
r. ~, oNt period. while the midshir-
We an MOI score. Svarthmore started
- gam" ~ M four tx foo'ers. and the
advantage 100 height IN passing aud
defensive p'iv was telling The game
VI rs ~ odds the best contested Of
n. totso. calhoun uud Alien played
s'ron- fn the N,yy, Tn. lineup:
Ntr, Nr,I Positions. S~vtrth~orc.
c. toau ..... InTt forward ...... Sproul
e. sHr'.. .. .,lIshf rWdrd ........ Harry
v k's........ Loft guard .... McGov"ru
Carson ...... Eght guard ,... SPA cknan
rcor' Satrthiunr", II. NHyal Academy.
i's FROM nolI-'alhoun ., Alien 2.
G''sory. is.r-or bouH'iiy :. SprouI. A.
d'''cr. ia rs. Sp,oku,n. Goals from foul
"th'Dl, in - Npr"ul. . ia : Harry,
Ihsfituiou--N t,a! AcAarmN,
go '"- Nr'g"ry, Sttult for Carson,
''n lt'l.0.r- f"r Allen. Johnson for car
,"l'f'' f'~ lohue"nt S~warthn,or".
= I'rill 'f' ~pl"u. shoemaker for Spack %
1al -. 1ul'loWor. GEORGETOWN.
tnp!r" TT'Nrgni, Philadelphia Time
' I'tnH - amt 20 minute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
RUTGERS FIVE IS VICTOR.
S'"" work of Arthur Have lan't
save Union SEMINARY.

Jaw iHu TSH tcH, Feb. l9.--Thc fast
t'H'Ns OF Art Howe, the former Yale
,,t''',fU chp'ain, was not enough to save
VIE mon Seminary basketball five from
.oiS down before the Rutpers quintet
,mS afternoon 10y "A score Of ~ to -,
1--we pnt NJ 4 wonderful game, but his
'",nlnd't' failed t. support him.
''"stii rushed the visitors of their
~, ~ IT," second period Of the game
""' ''"i'h almost AT will. 1, did no
mn rs stride un,il this half. playing list
ess,y during the first period. The re-
uusrhhb'y hnc blocking of Coleman and
Morhaiclier prevented any chance on the
psL. OF the visitors TO threaten Rutgers
'eriously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

THE most spectacular contest OF
! the first indoor intercollegiate meet
Is likely to he repeated IN the sccond
meet. which will he held in Madison
square Garden on March 4. That
is the high jump. with Alma Richards
of Cornell and Wesley Olor of Yale rs
IN" leading competitors. Richards won
the event last year with 6 feet I inches.
hut the spectators were kept cuthral,cl
long after the other contests were over
before h Vale man failed to equal
the mark set by his opponent. AZ
n" outdoor Championships Oler turned
the tables, but he had TO clear & feet
a.. inches to do e.
Though Richards attends Cornell. II
Will be a meeting of the East n the
West, as he comes from Utah, while
oler is q New York man. Both are in
training and reports from their respec-
tive colleges say hat each Is clearing
4 feet daily In gymnasium work. OF
the two Richards is the more versatile
athlete, competing in the broad jump.
shot put and high jump. Both are on
the All America team for 1915. Oler
AZ a high jumper and Richards az the
wlnner Of the dccathlon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
RINGERS Gymna.ts Superior.

NEW BRuNswlcK, \. j, Feb, a.
Rutgers defeated the University of Penn
svNania tonight in a gyinnaetir meet.
The score was % to 20. The meet mar
rowcd dow 10 tho mai event. the
tumbling, In which Merton and Blocker
Of Rutgers won first and second places
Rex OF Penn gave fine performances on
the rings and parallel bans, taking frst
place In each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

PI%rrsnrtG, Feb. 10 University Of
rittsburg basketball team defeated
Westinghouse 10y "A score of - to ~ to-
night. Luhick for iitt made seventeen
out Of twenty-five foul goals II Mark
ley for Westinghouse twelve out Of SIX
teen. Carlson for Pitt made three field
goals. which was the most from the Held.
Both teams played good basketball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
HARVARD CUBS WIN EASILY.
Conquer Yale Freshmen Mt Hockey
by score Of q 20 !.

New HAvEN. Conn. Feb. ia-The
Harvard freshmen won a one sided
hockey game from the Ellis youngsters
here this afternoon. The final score was
4 10 |. Ys!e's single goal was made at
the start OF the second period. when the
Blue made a rally. Fox scored the
goal. Yslc's rally was short lived. how
ever. and Harvard w!dened the margin
between the two teams with little diff
Guilty. scoring three goals in the second
period. Capt. K.ssell and Bishop OF
Harvard starred The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

R\NoNNE, y, j, Erb, lA-Th" Bay
ouu" High school basketball team de-
featcd Erasmus Hall her" to-day, "a tn
20, The visitors led 10 10 $ At the end
90 IA" FIRST period, but the home team
crept up and won In the last few min
utes of play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
Wrowu Wrcsu-rs Ueatcn.

SpRlSGrrEl.p. Mass. Feb, lH--pW'-
CHASING Brown In the lightweight bouts
and breaking even In the contests be-
tween the big fellows the Springfield
Y. NJ. C. A. College wrestling team won
from Brown tonight. ~ 70 10.