davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
Should Breed Fighters

BASEBALL boxing should breed fighting with
ID number of those with dependents The ndca
rather that commercial genuses We recall no
boxing champion nearhampon who has enlisted the United
Army, and Benny Leonard trim figure uniform IS not
wtsandng exception The general Of professional base
up Chicago Photographer minor league mana
misaid his etiquette umplres This
What's the matter with the Kasers eye|
Thanks onghaded policy professional athletes within
the specifications will do their bit whether But the time
spontaneous worthy trumpets bare Is rapidly
passing professional and commercial sportdom
maintains a strange quiescence.
The heroes have bodied up from
expected They destroyed the ageared trust the
ombative look composite picture of the Lafayette Escadrie
formidable of the New York Giants
observed German Fokers above the Polo
Captain Guynmer fra for the French and
would ask him block Hene Tim off third
Gallo youth slid spikes up when he in the air
sport has long been worppd by the saowaced
the district Wall Streets odfashoned
Offices the prmorda instinct of battle When the real
strangely enough,
cruited from the time clocks and the revolving stools.
Possibly professional sport has feeling similar to Broadway
musical comedy which advertse THE male members of this
fulfilled all their military obligations All except shouderng
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
Lizzie March
Breaks Record
On Speedway

Lizzie March turned the tables on
Mittie Bedworth in a match Of the
championship pace at the weekly meet
ing Of the Road Drivers Association
held on the Speedway yesterday. In
covering the distance Of one-half mile
Lizzie March, under the clever handling
Of J. II. Lawrence. was timed in 81
seconds. This smashed the figures Of
5SA seconds made by her opponent last
week The time Of the second heat was
l minute fiat.
The race ended after two straight
heats, with Lizzie March winning both
by close margins. Jesse Smith, regard
ed as the best driver on the Speedway,
tried vainly 10 get the best out Of the
bay mare, but she would not respond as
usual TO the "persuader"
A number Of newcomers were seen
among the competitors. However, the
only one to win success was The Earl.
which took the 1909 trot. Among the
other victors were: 1:05 trot, Courier
Boy j. P. Kennedy; 1907 trot, David
Busbee u. f. O'Shea); 1903 pace.
Clover Patch Dave McCleary); 1905
pace, Baron A. &C. c. Kramer; 1903
trot, Marion Toddington Jesse SMITH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
Outlet for the Muse

HAS presented the American reading public Of her most
interesting magazine writer's and versfr including the nor
rgbe Ring Lardner Grant Rice whose admirable book Of
fresh from the press Major Bozeman Buger Charles Van
Allan Hugh Fullerton Damon Runyon Haywood Broun
mind. Even old Irv Cobb enthusiastic
baseball scrbe and F. p A. penned nothing happily than
Tinker o Evers Chance"
Baseball would be excellent Sunday Monday We
believe that and day hope The
forbddng Sunday passed 1884, before baseball
played There possible chance that the 1887 council for
could have anticipated that the Yankees under Miller
Higgins be the running would have been
shield them from the ;blic day week in 1918
Sunday baseball desirable color bearers should not
their 100 valiantly. 1t will anyhow in time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
TEAM COMPETITION
Pimlico Entries

Fl-., rare TOR tuo-yesr old' Eve and 1,li
fIrou ssl-vaerus II. Manue..a, lQs First Iro.29p
ii2. Nllirace 100. Lindsey. ia lemons Bon. ~ .
5 do Ro yi Ii''' H. Winning 1 GARD 5s Boz
house. III: Eyclid. 10. Tie Porter. III; Bla-
ssrori race ls.ecplschass: for three-year oids
and upTarl. two esI-PigeousthoTe. ~, Bur-
rave 10. KITS X. lfs. Dolly Madison. AZ:
Atar Fire 100. Captain PAR. Ia: Jimmy BOZ
Il-. Nv KIM az. Strong Heart, liy. The Car
me-, ll2: Max Meadows. IA. Kitty Ounce. li2.
Third race claiming: for three ysaf-olas ana
.Bulz Around. 1911 kugyorth. 1873. Widow be
d0tfe fg9. com Broom lO9. 'Lguaye 30. OTaga.
IOi. Suk Bird. 10: 'HaryesI King. us: Apple
s,n Whl,k. l63. Swift Fox l0t. Cldde %. 100;
BACK Bay. los: Alex. Getz. 1917 Nigel. 49, lie
Tou--h r.ce THE Monumental Handicap: FOR
lre,.- ycar-oiis and upw arl; one ME alG tnfer
lrteelths l--Roamrr: 10; Hentre. l!t; fMalls'er
Toi iO4 spur IL: walnut haL l.s, Df 100
Ffrh race ff1r two ear-o Is. 81 furlonEsi-
Krshnlr rs. seafner. 10. Nan , the Hour
1913. Cavu Boy, 10, Mai'.ii2 Up Lady por2tny'
l0l Colonel cnT io3 guie,ais iy, = .ssi
O'NeI 10. u ghert Appeai. 100; Paddy. 10. Red
soy no Matinee ifJl. 10
~ytn race selling. far allies ard mares. tarA
,C0.a,lr,, .06. Az Ma. li3: '4n.brey. 81. Right
H.. Wild To- me 100, Euieile. ~ Mugs Vas.
iii. Ori.na l03 Ring Dove. lol. 'Mari4hao. los;
MS Represent IS: Ls1y La io'. mother
seventh ra-e fh.ndi-ip: claiming Pr ,hrec-year-
o,t. srd irwa-i: one mi'cl--Thorn Bloom. l05.
Dan. 100. MOuomoy. III. TarQu.n. l9j. Msnt az
90 dcrpsf Roy IL. Queen % tho Sea IL. Eagle.
lIa. 4Airrsn. i0j. tAmaigamator. lo9; Starter.
l0s TjrcAnea-sr. ia.
.Aprrrrtlc, allowance claimed.
thai! Herr entity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
Delehanty Has Big Picnic
In New Rochelle Shoot

The formidable string Of nineteen
shooters showed on the firing line for
the opening shoot Of the New Rochelle
Yacht Club yesterday, where four regu-
lar races and two specials made up the
programme.
The high gun honors Of the day fell
20 W. z. Delehsnty, with three brack-
cts. He opened the assault on the
prize list by capturing the Take Home
Trophy after shoot-off with six op-
ponents. All hung up full scores Of rs.
In the scratch and handicap l00-tar-
get item Delehanty came out on top
with the full score from a handicap Of
20. Three tied for this contest. the
others being VI. Murphy and F. VI. VIII
son.
Close on the heels OF Delehanty
came VI. Murphy. who was high scratch
gun in the scratch and handicap event
with an actual score of 80 out OF the
possible century. He won the l0-target
special. c. Rogers captured the l5-tar-
get special.
Both in the November and Accumula-
ton cups all who made full scores Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
Sam Is
Blocking Plans
OfCards' Head
Jack Miller Likely to Succeed
Higgins if He Isn't
Drafted

Il may be that the local draft board
Of Kearny, N. j.. will give the answer
to the long prolonged mystery of who
is to be the next manager Of the st.
Louis Cardinals to succeed Miller Hug
gins, who has been appointed leader Of
the Yankees.
That is the home of Jack Miller, Car
dinal infelder, and. according to re-
ports from st. Louis. now the leading
candidate for the job of guiding the
Cards.
Branch Hickey, president of the Car
dinals, announced few days ago that
he had practically settled on the man
to take hold Of the Cardinals, but could
not announce his name for reasons
which he could not divulge.
Eligible for Draft
II appears that Miller was eligible
for the draft, and while not called vet
is in danger of being called any time.
Until such time as he could be certain
he would be exempted he could not
very well be appointed TO manage the
Cardinals, as call TO the colors would
upset all the plans.
Accordingly, Miller is endeayoring to
get exemption. He is married, and will
claim exemption on the ground Of hav-
ing dependents Hickey is said TO be
waiting TO hear about the exemption
claim before doing further business
with Miller.
"The more talk with Miller the bet
ter ! Ike him and the more favorably
impressed ! become" said Hickey. He
has been here to see me several times,
and we have talked about the manage
ment of the club. He has an acute,
ready mind, and | believe he would be
successful manager If we decide to
appoint him. But | cannot say any
thing definite about it at this time"
However. Hickey has disposed Of the
idea that Ira Thomas will lead the
club. He says that Thomas is not get
ting any consideration whatever.
Several Disposed OF
By the same process of elimination
most of the other candidates excepting
Miller have been disposed Of. Johnny
Evers, Joe Tinker, Jimmy Sheckard and
even Hickey himself have been counted
out. Hickey declares that he has no
intention at this time of assuming the
management of the club However, as
an economic measure he might take the
job, he said. But he has given out the
impression he does not wish to handle
the club as manager.
Miller has been playing ball in the
big leagues since 1909, when he went 10
Pittsburgh. He has been with the Car
dinals four seasons as an infielder, and
while never a great star has been a
smart ball player and a consistently
good one He was one of the men Sc
cured by Higgins in his famous trade
with the Pirates, and under Higgins he
developed into a very good player.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
New York Soccer Team
Defeats Clan MacDuf

With a 2 to victory over Clan Mac
Duff at Lenox Oval yesterday, the
eleven OF the New York Football Club
qualified for the second round of the
national challenge trophy competition.
New York scored a goal in each half,
and Hunziker, inside right, shot both.
The first point for New York came
after twenty minutes Of play, when
Hunziker picked the ball from a mixup
ten yards out and beat both fullbacks
to the net. In the middle Of the second
half Hunzker placed New York 2 up
of a pass by o'Halloran. on the right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
Harriers Have
Keen Struggle
In Harlem Run
Brown, of Harbrook A. c.,
Victor, With Tea, of Glen
coe A. c., Second
By a. {. Cavagnaro

Sprinting figured prominently in de-
Gliding the winner Of the weekly handi-
cap road run of the Harlem Athletic
League. held over the fve-mile trail
Of the Alpha Physical Culture Club yes
terday.
The fight for the hOnors was the
keenest of the season, with Harry
Brown, Harbrook Athletic Club, the
eventual winner by twenty yards. Nike
Tea, Glencoe Athletic Club. STAYED OIL
a determined challenge from Charles
Jackson, Alpha p. c. c., to gain second
place b. five yards.
Big Field Takes Part
A field OF thirty-fye barriers went IN
quest Of the prizes, but the real battle
for the greater part Of the contest was
between the three named athletes. Each
had a handicap Of $3.50. and at the sec
ond mile post they sprinted together
into the van. The pace then qGiekened'
but the athletes with the higher handi-
caps were able 20 maintain it for
short distance. However, they soon be-
gan TO tire, leaving the issue IN the
hands Of Jackson, Brown and Tea.
The three leaders appeared 20 be
content 70 follow the pace set. making
no effort TO sprint away and gain an ad-
vantage. Tea was doing the greater
part OF the pacemak!ng. pursued by
Brown and Jackson, FIVE yards back.
At the four and a half mile point
Brown went out in front, only 10 find a
keen rival in Tea. Jackson also in
creased his speed. but soon began 70
fall behind. Some 200 yards from the
finish Brown put on more speed, and
after few strides Tea weakened
Brown continued his fast gait 10 vic
tory. while Tea was forced 70 call upon
all his reserve speed 70 hold oil the
strong final sprint Of Jackson.
Prize for Meter
Lenny Meter, the Morn.ngside Club
track captain, added another to his
three fast time prizes won this season
by making the best actual time tor the
course. Starting from scratch, Meter
fairly hurd!ed over his opponents, 70
fnish in thirteenth place. His time
was 1906. John Golf, St. Christopher
Club, the other scratch starter came
home in seventeenth position in 1880.
For the fourth consecutive time this
season the team honors went 70 the
Morningside Athletic Club. It gathered
s. points The Harbrook Athletic Club
was second, with 30 points, followed
By the Alpha p. c. c.. with 40. Seven
clubs we're represented. but only three
had full teams OF five men az the finish.
The summary followsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
Boxing News and Notes

Out on the Pacific Coast, where the
boxing game has been reduced to
mere whisper, they are beginning TO
doubt whether the efTete East really
has any boxers worth while and If its
claims 70 champions are genuine.
This sentiment has been aroused by
the very poor showing out there Of
Gunboat Smith and Ted (Kid) Lewis,
both OF whom were big disappoint-
ment in their recent bouts. They are
asking now II Benny Leonard ~ az
good as has been claimed or u he 10
another fighter Of the Smith-Lewis
stripe.
In view Of the exodus Of boxers from
New York with the end Of the Fra"ley
law the Coast experts have sent warn
ing East 20 the local boxers ADVISING
them not 20 30 TO California uniess
they can deliver the goods and are VIII
ing to do 30.
As one writer says, the game u on
very thin ice 81 IL Is. The police Keep
one eye on it all the time and are LOOK
ing for the least suspicious move IL
would not take much 10 have the pres
ent fOursTOund bouts put uhoeI 1"c "".'
So he does not want some OF the East
ern boxers 30 80 out there and Try 70
pull OF suspicious bouts. He says thAt
hey may be able 20 stall through ther
bouts in New York and make the isns
think they arc on the level, but Sah
gyaueisco has reen lot Of good tgnt-
80 In It's time, and 10 10 not ready 10
fsil for the Fasteners who are not
willing 70 make a good showing ~
seems 20 be the opinion out mere that
go and Smith either did not try in
- mont or that they we're badly
I .''..,.tcd and not entitled 20 any fur
-. Liberation on the Coast.
During the few days remaining be.
49, Ereyley law takes the count
io o promoters are planning 70 seep
- Iii grinding. All the clubs have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
IN ALL L: FAIRNESS u ; n!i;:SS
MACBETH

IT L. REICHENBACH in a special article in the Sunday
/. Tribune says;
You should see Monroe the stories the Princess
Pats tell of the bayonet set gun strapped
his shoulder knife mouth and twobladed grpped tightly
his hand parapet German trench crushed
in Jack goes in crouched swinging the axe"
figure of this narrative is other than JACK
Monroe Miner ngoriousy failed in pugiste sense
against jim August 1904 There evidently distinction
between combaveness a sport and trench interpretation
this grandose spectacle of professional sport
has made shabby showing that We recall.
and except Gowdy and Moose Mccormick who gave
early but professional baseball which epr ents
part the country has been conspicuous
by the proporonate military No figures at
hand but the ratio of ecoege athletes professional
service would surely be 20 TO l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
Every Detail Given

remainder Of the sector shows out clearly Machine gun I'M
placements dugous indicated that enemy in possession
would exactly where the strong and weak points
the lay adng would know just where to work. and
the trenches might by inferior force night or surprise
attack Artillery photograph with mathematical
precision
Major Hodges commanded the sector the night Of the
french drill congrauang himself the fact that the raiders
did not have one of these photographs time Some Of the majors
friends promised drop imitation Of Chinese nkpot into
dugout The dugout clearly indicated in the photograph Any
epert could locate junction Mar Ankle and Hy hoo
bayou
The listening posts which should be most carefully concealed car
toward the the and roadbed
Raiding easily off the in these unless they stumbled
nto patrols ground scouts
While the aeropan the service can clearly
out pons that visible aera must be remembered that
the aeropane than the Trenches
be easily observation from above with little extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
Minor League Prepares
For Baseball Fight

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 4.-Representa-
tiyes of five OF the American Assocls-
tion Of Baseball Clubs, together with
Thomas II. Hickey, president OF the or
gsnization. met in Milwaukee to-day
and, according 70 Mr.. Hickey. took such
action relative 20 the reported pro-
possl 10 secede OF the Louisville. Indian
apolis and Toledo clubs as the inter-
ests OF thu association require.
Mr. Hickey did not divulge the sps-
eifc nature Of the action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
Fight Log.

TONIGHT
Yorkville s. C.-Willic kOhier and
Jimmy Solly.
Military =. C.-Hid Queens and
Fred Dyer.
Vanderbilt A. C.-George Gunther
and Tommy Madden.
TUESDAY
Broadway 5. C.--Silent Martin and
Soldier Bartfield.
Pioneer s. C.-Johnny Dundee and
Pal Moore.
SATURDAY
Fairmont A. C.-Joe Burmsn and
Mickey Dunn
Clermont s. C.-Charley Weinert
and Tons Cowler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
Tennis at Forest Hills
For Ambulance Fund

A mixed doubles progressive tourna-
ment has been announced for Election
Day on the courts Of the West Side
Tennis Club, Forest Hills, Long Island,
beginning at 1890 q. m. Five rounds
will be played in the morning and four
in the afternoon, beginning at 1880.
Engraved certificates will be awarded
10 the winners, who shall be the lady
and gentleman who have won the larg-
est number Of sets at the conclusion Of
the days play. Entrance fee is 81, and
each player furnishes one ball. The
proceeds will go TO the ambulance fund
being raised by the United States Ma
tional Lawn Tennis Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
Camera QndCamOufIage
.Bp ". o. McGEEHAN~

PLATTSBURG 4The Importance of camoufage in modern
practical demonstration here when candidate phoog
pher practice trenches and obtained photographs
that showed every in the earthworks.
While camoufage the conceament total stranger
work the aerial scouts has made
complicated branch Of military science.
photograph every detail sector Of the trenches
Pattsug" revealed TO the aviator Only few
parts the front These hastily
ceed by the 10th Company Captain Wallace and Cap
tain Oiphant Just before them Two of the listen
ing posts barely visible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
Turf Covering Essential

pointed the course in camouag instituted ny Cohe
pau Wolf the the trenches would have been
made invisible soil turf from the country near by
had placed them This turf could have been taken from dummy
dug near BY would concealed the real trench lines
nd misguided the aviator
ARMY officers found that camouage was really the dis
- 81 tho American Indian order advancing by
es and other American strategy But Lo the shw
do did NOT dram possibility of being observed from above
Chairman camOufage is teaching the stu
officers here all tricks Of camoufage Colonel Wo
believes that Americans will add some new ideas to this
Of military science and Suggestions IN w "0N are Ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
Soccer Drawing Announced

The draw for the second round OF
the American Football Association cup
competition, which must be played on
or before November 20, on the ground
OF the first named club, resulted as
follows: Babcock & Wilcox VS.. Scot
tish Americans, Crompton VS.. Bridge
port City or Clan MacDuffs, Bethlehem
Steel Company VS.. Pan-Americans, Fisk
Red Top vs. Wanderers. New Bedford
Celtics or Fall River Rovers VS.. Jersey
A. c., J. e. p. Coats vs.. Disston, West
Hudsons VS.. Paterson, /. r. T. Strollers
VS.. New York or Clan MacDonalds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
Stevens Among
Elevens to Win
All It's Games

1.-TWO of the seven previously I'M
defeated teams in the East
had their cOlors lowered Sat-
urday. The army lost to Notre
Dame, Z to 2, and Brown was de-
feated BY syria, use, to 0. The re-
naming FIVE undefeated elevens are
Pittsburgh, Dartmouth, Washington
and Jefferson, Williams, George
town and Stevens.
Pittsburgh overwhelmed West
minister, Dartmouth defeated Penn
state. 10 to 7. Washington and JEFF
ferson did not play. Williams and
Wesleyan tied, and Stevens walloped
Worcester Tech" 80 to 0.
In the West the surprise game
was furnished by Wisconsin, the
Badgers defeating the powerful
Minnesota team by a score Of 10 to
7. This eliminates the Gophers from
the big Ten" race. and the cham
pionship now lies among Ohio State,
Chicago and Illinois. Illinois and
Chicago Yesterday played tie game,
while Ohio State trimmed off In
diana. % to 0.
In the South Georgia Tech con-
tinued its tremendous scoring stride,
taking Vanderbilt into camp by a
score of 50 10 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
Uncle Sam Has Entry
In St. Anselm's Run

Several amateur runners. now in the
service Of Uncle Sam, were starters in
the opening road run OF the St. An
selm's Athletic Club, held over its three
and-a- half-mile course in The Bronx
yesterday. None made a very good
showing, but they had some valuable
practice
Billy Shippell, the former Holy Cross
Lyceum runner but now unattached,
flashed over the finish mark a winner
by twenty yards. The service men com
peting were w. Hannor. Fort Schuyler;
J. Tangney, Naval Reserves, and J. Nc
Gowan, Camp Upton.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05

Of beating Georgetown is the Maroon
slogan. if Captain Hendricks is any
criterion Of the mental attitude of his
teammates. lie pointed out yesterday
that Fordham has a superior line and
that the yearling backs will show lot
Of fight and speed, even II they may
lack the experience Of the regulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
Hungarian a. c. Runner
Leads Big Field Home

a Geld n Gfty runners took part IN
re .tlt.a. point series road run Of
ne IDrky.Ile Athletic League neio
if>1 he hast Side House yesterday
LLo.s Foss. Hgngarian-AmericSsih
Athletic Cub member. with q hanol-
eay u l:i5. vas frat home. while h.eh
fsner. a cigbmate, who was fcufth'
eapt1re1 the fast time prize. Ieahi
tonvy went ~ the Ninety-secoha
street Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
hon with - points.
I1e .1mmary follows; 49,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
Shoemaker Meets Barton

The feature game in the smoker
pool tournament will be played tonight
at Doyles Forty-second Street billiard
room. when J. Howard Shoemaker, ma
tional amateur pocket billiard cham
MON meets Georce Barton. Shoemaker
will play 1870 TO Barton's 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
Another Shot for Tener

1T unofciay circulated that Governor Tener be
profered another shot the National League presidency The
presiding the National League has the managing
of the Cincinnati
number and varieties Of the incumtents.
Meantime American League nsutonalizes Ban Johnson
by continuing office gives impression Of sterling strength
eompaceny has missing from the National League
councils.
Mr. Tener has got by fairly well if not better Some early
expected Of who had been baseball
politics number Of AS he older in Office he i'm
of presidential technique speak The
in an important matter.
THE 1Ogame schedule will op only week of each
schedule. The public invariably braves pneumonia
games and couldn't be dragged
play There will be salty shed in this vicinity base
ball begins seasonabe weather and winds up with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
Soldier Is Soccer Star

Roderick McChesnie. Of the Canadian
Signal Corps, at Ottawa. starred for the
Clan MacDonalds. of Brooklyn. in de
feating the Sultana Field Club by l
goal 10 0 at Hawthorne Field. in Brook
I'm, yesterday. McChesnie shot the
only goal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05

% were credited with legs on the
trophy. Seven finished level for the
November prize, and they we're A. P.
Bennett, J. 2. Donovan, r. VI. Wilson,
G. r. McCutcheon. " r. Delehanty, NJ.
Murphy and I. L. Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
LongfelIowa, Win Easily

:, Iae Lonzfei0ns defeated the New
tpSk Blues by q score 81 20 0 In q
Nasfo ~ the Metropolitan League soc.
or series yesterday. Mills shot three
ssAls and Tomas two.