davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
VILLA MAKES ATM
CLEAR INLAIEST
MEXICAN FIGHTING
Calls on All Mexico to Aid in
War on carranza "Traitor
and Oespot"

PREsIDlo. Texas. Francisco VII.
% IL again in the saddle In Mexico at,
the head of new revolutionary
fnoseEent which he calls al Pardito
he ID Convention. His headquarters
have been in o1inaga. opposite here
since his troops captured the town
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22

Are you farmers worrying about
the crops?" j.:
Not as much as the city folks" re-
piled Mr.. Corntosse1 I'VE farmers get
ours first. The city folks will have to
take what's ft."-Washington Star. I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
FORMATION CT WAR
"ANANIAS CLUBS"

= WASHINGTON, D. C.-For- (
= nation of war "Ananias clubs" "
y of men and women who cirCu- (
= late false ru'1ors to hamper sue <
= cessful prosecution of the war is <
y suggested to the American pub (
y lie in a statement issued by the (
y national committee Of patriotic 1
y societies. (
The society proposes that the (
= names of persons found respon- (
y sible for sucn stories be posted I
y publicly. 1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22

sTAR-BuGCETIN GIVES YOU
ToDAY'S NEWS TODAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
Fulton's Chance

few weeks ago against Willard looked be t
than a drink of water. , NJ.
sine is o boost
administered beatng another matter Inc -
STONED both rounds-usng on an average Is
than rounds TO each
Wen and Cowler wonders by vivid stretch OF an elastic
agination. -, ,.. A., u..,
Rut no dub going them this short span And when
that fought but tenund ahar "n "
or Fuon chance He not win but ne VIII
Something more than He the first man to face WIZ"
adjust his batteries Tor ooausiue Inc
have never had sufficient to carry
ar rdorY writes Har Kari occurred 70 bail players and m
49, M fan might decide to 20 striking business some q"
soon Then what would happen"
lust as ST. Louis Cincinnati upon the verge o. 's p
Jubilee meetings baseball strike will probably be eed on
eminent cities never o have any luck
Cobb and Speaker will strike Not unless It over "
anyway
The one great thing football that even where mere Is
ido nubic is never put adjacent the details There sn0
censor 70 keen the of kae away from the annals o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
CASSIDY WINS LAURELS
IN COLUMBIA MEET

II. II. Cassidy stood out in the inter
class track and field meet at Columbia
University yesterday afternoon. He
scored l7i2 points for the seniors,
winning two first places, tieing for am
other and taking third place in still
another Chiefly because OF his ef-
forts, the seniors scored 80 points and
hold comfortable lead, with the re-
naming events to be contested next
week.
The summaries follow:
4o-yird dash--won Nv Bernie Wss.rs 1920
Lamont 1911. second Cas- ". 1917. third lime
% as
i0-ysrd low hurdlss-won by II. Cassidy 1917,
j. Weters 1920 second. \. Weinstsin. 1890 third
Tine 0.05 Is.
iO-yard high hurdos-won by II. csssidy. 1917
". Schultz. 1917 second: y. wsrcrs. 1870 third.
Time o o6 Is
SS0.yard run-won BY A SEMINARS. 1920: A.
liulsengagk. 1915. second. G. shaw 1919. thru.
Iiur. of.
Tvomue run Won by n shepard 1917. H.
Larson. 1919, second " Moss 1919. third Time.
leo % Pcs
Running high lump-won By n CASSIDY. lal;
schultz. lied for htt place. with Zee, . inches
J. dlsly. 1917 third
Putting 10 pound shot--won By r. s. Armstrong.
1917. with - feet inches " Schultz. 1917.
sSr0nd. with IS feet inches. n. W. Eisfeldsr.
1920. third. With 80 fvt l inch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
SMITH AND CRAGM
MEET WITH DEFEAT
ON INDOOR COURT

Only one match in the doubles was
p,aved Yesterday at the annual nation
al indoor lawn tennis championship
tournament on the courts OF the ~"
Regiment armory, and one sineieS
match went by default There Will DC
no play to-day. Wall
In the doubles, s. Howard Nosnei,
and Abraham BaSsford, jro deiea'e"
King Smith and Arthur Crag'n, req
mental champions, by score Of -
. after being within a point
IS Jofeat on three occasions -
In the second set, leading a. .? oU I'd
L ES."V naTtner seemed certain winheLs'
h h,S Crag;n smashed two simple s ~,
; DTL the net and lost the opportunity
10 clinch victory, p..srord nv
u Tbereafter Voshell and Bassloro' 1 by
Tho fastest kind of play, ran thg sd sd
o onf and then went after the third a1 40
Sociding session with such speed a. tso -
a oeoen Smith and Cragin of their ie.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
New Orleans Entries

Viva RAE lfrr maiden two year olds; claiming
,t,-e ava haf fudoogsl Taialzer. ~, H"4,'S.
,s,.h.-. 100 sRa.Ior l04. stnaday. lo'. Na'"r
Waco. I0a 'B1'1ncs. lOi. ..
second rare 10, maiden thfee-year oid'' pure
.f, fftrfgrg.I -Ealmla PfHl ll-s spear laI =
U,c,t iGG. Manlsier TOT 0mD }. lm: MIS- Shgi
iG-' DsbIls I1l. Sandy Lad. ll2. Don Iln.sn'
gmpI 100 Raggcjy Mar l9s; - .sn t, ~. ~
ruis,iI. M. Nepotism. JOE Belle h"lald imp j.
wi r.c. ubree-year ods and VI. cisiminE
a, fYfIonu I-Esfnont. ne. Fuzzy WWzy. ~
ia, Iups rplt IN. Bert Thurman. ~. Noynbn
i0g. Irthony's Lass 100. Inher Pc,.an. ~
.I,,,',,tits no. Iurz.e IIl. feisloha. IN. Dee
,,+n III Al COM. NJ. 'YDr Iad. pa Frsky.
-Ils Thrill no. 'Hepion iot MoIy Msgnire. JOE
t,.,,6 - ffof three scar oids and uD. Momu'
ID, .ffzUf haud'csD. sh fudonFs Iegsiafes. -
Gs.UfF 30. Tuft Gaia lle, lafk o'byfL 10
.t,.i..i.f I0f. Grumpy rs Cane Run. Do. We.
MN 100. siurdo,E 80. Amazon. lll. Margarr'.
f,rb ,s-. 0af uree .year-oids M no The Bowie
lrir.e. tue nIisI woodward. ll2. forpma GIMP B,
IA. Hgtirib. ~. Baby Lyurh. U Dftmttlrgs
nmpj 100 Candle 100. indian Chant lo5 Mef-
si,ih yaoe foy four.yesr dds and W. claiming
mile and ag'ssniiD LAZY P0ssfs. 100. Pnins
M0rer. ia. D'sturJsY ~. Emma stuart 100
gsfris 100 Hudfs Brother. 100. Whit CrD1n
ia. Clls1tor I07 Clara Morgan. l0I. Beet Bil
trd Tiessr. 20. Stout Hear. loS, Jhbot rs
sn,na Campbell ~. HsndfI' ll2. i<sdon Girl
i1i Counterpart. lH.
Seventh fefS Ncf fu-ff 300 ana up. ih'
Hsrl Gfss. claiming It H-" uilsl Go
umsf Ilz. itehgaHbb.r u, 1rH lb'. Pro.
sfessige iGf. fuIpro. sou 81 'ffn1Hs last
IF. Tgn lHlo. lni utI IYf. D. -, Luiso. lp5
ysas umD J. 100. Ia.r 'euW. lph
.AgDtelues s!lgs aAos aan9d. .,-,-.-,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
Rumor of Gigantic Merger
Shakes Pugilistic Market
By W. o. MCCLELLAN

I The air was filled with the hoarse
whispers of prizefght promoters offer
/ ing fabulous purses for a willard
| Fulton bout yesterday. In the Waldorf
market Willard was freely quoted at
] 100000, while Fulton was appraised at
from $4,000 upward.
The quotations became more nervous
at the rumor of gigantic pugilistic
merger by which the Curley-JOnes
/ Willard heavyweight syndicate would
take over the Fulton-Force contender
( property and combine with the Grant
/ Hugh Browne and Jack Curley Goshen
and Madison Square properties, letting
/ in Harry Pollok, Dan McKetrick and
| Nate Lewis, the new owner of Carl
/ Morris. II Jones should acquire the
/ Les Darcy Stacker Unlimited property
( by freezing out O'Sullivan, Darcy will
! also form part Of the pool.
These deals and rumors of deals
would indicate that the gentle art of
/ pugilism has been turned into finance.
i II the contemplated mergers are put
I through Curiey and Jones, The astute
cX-waiter and cX-barOer, will collect
not only as managers of Willard, but
as managers Of Fulton and, lastly but
not leastly, as promoters Of the heavy
weight championship bout. The entire
affair will be in the family as il were.
/ The same procedure will be carried
out after the acquisition Of Darcy. The
/ Australian will be matched only with
/ syndicate fighters, so that Jones, Cur
Z 10. w Mt
age not only of Dsrcy's end, but the
/ losers and the promoters percentage
as we'll.
/ II is a very pretty plan and il prob
ably will work out. The Sherman act
probably does not apply to a fight
trust.
As one oldtimer put il "All the buzz
yards of the game are in New York 10
get some Of the pckings before the
Frawley law kicks off. And II the game
isn't dead they'll kill it,
John Weismantle has thrown a
moth into the plans of Grant Hugh
Browne for a McCoy-Darcy match at
Madison Square Garden on March 5. II
is n pretty lively moth at that
II seems that Al Mccoy has a prior
engagement with Jack Dillon at the
Broadway Sporting Club. Dillon came
20 New York twice to go through with
his part of the contract, but both times
Mccoy found excuses. Just before the
first engagement Mccoy became violent
iy III at the thought Of entering the
ring with Dillon. On the night before
the second date Mccoy went out and
broke his arm rather than get into the
ring with the giant killer
Under the rules OF the Boxing Com
mission Mccoy must fight Dillon at the
Broadway Sporting Club before he can
20 through with any other match, and
II Mccoy does go through with Dill
lon bout there may not be much Of
him left for Darcy. The rule ia sbso-
Lutte. but the Boxing Commission has
been disregarding its rules with such
consistency OF late that Weismantle
may be turned down.
have been told that the Boxing Com
mission, by the vote Of the two upstate
Aa<saA-,.- I'D yaYAi.A. Tia -n.1.rAaiA. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
Florida Woman Tennis Star
Defeated at Heights Casino
By FRED HAWTHORNE

Miss Margaret Taylor, Miss Marie
WAGNER. Miss Edith Handy and MISS
Molla Biurstedt advanced to the semi
final round in the singles yesterday n
the annual invitation tournament o. inc
Heights Casino, in Brooklyn, ana VIII
meet to-day in the order named lot
places in the final round,
Miss Biurstedt and Miss Adele Bull
and Miss Wagner and Miss Taylor also
reached the semi-fnal round IN the
doubles. Miss Taylor will face MISS
WAGNER at IL o'clock noon to-day and
Miss Biurstedt and Miss Handy Will
take the court in their match at :
o'clock in the afternoon. N
Miss TAYLOR defeated Mrs. Rawson
Wood. former champion of Florida, by
n score of -, g, Ga, in match
that held the gallery until the hnal
point was scored. Miss Taylor, who
has greatly improved her game since
last season, WAS too steady and re-
sourceful for her opponent. No matter
how deftly Mrs. Wood shot the ball
into the openings, Miss Taylor managed
to get her racquet in the way.
A majority of the games were fought
out TO deuce. and in the opening set,
BY moving up 20 the net swiftly, Mrs.
Wood managed to smother many OF
her opponent's returns. In the last two
sets. however, Miss Taylor timed her
passing drives better and played them
so deep that Mrs. Wood was frequently
caught out Of position.
The former Florida title holder found
the indoor game so much faster than
that played on clay or turf courts that
she was at a disadvantage, and Miss
Taylor was always ready TO improve
her opportunities. She may give Miss
Wagner a bit Of trouble to-day.
Miss Gladys Bowling, who so cleverly
defeated Miss Holden on Wednesday,
was no match for Miss Wagner, the
New York State champion, yesterday.
and went down TO defeat by score Of
60. 6-l. Miss Wagner has been
showing the best tennis she has played
in several years in this tournament and
she simply swept through 10 victory
Her backhand drives TO the far corners
OF deep court, her sharp-sngled shots
from close to the net, and her overhead
play were all working perfectly.
Miss Bjurstedt took two matches "a
the singles, first defeating Mrs. lingo
Hartman at 90. "a, and then elm
mating Miss Gertrude Della Tore oy
the same score. The national cham,
picn played with mere dash ano
"stroked" the ball with more power ID
these two matches than on any pre-
vlous day Of the tournament. Her ia.
meua bsekhand and forehsnd dn'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
Fulton-W lizard Weights

Fulton fought 223 pounds When he meets Willard
will he will make no great attempt
nrune away any more forced to cut down
When Willard he weighed at 200 pounds s
hard then he has added at least % pounds BIS
massive frame hard he trains he will be lucky get dow
around go
Under these Willard and Fulton together viii weigh over -
mounds an average of pounds to the mani
believed that two men even approaching
weight could have with sufficient skill to be around the M
arie pounds considered marvel That weight looked
couple with effectiveness But hu
despite the high apparently developing added proper
Fuon and willard will 400 pounds but together h
combined heigh will he about IS feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
DATE CONFLICT FOR
OPEN GOLF TOURNEY

The dates for the national open
championship were announced yester-
dav BY the United States Golf Asso-
citation. July II, y and 10 we're
chosen, but evidently there must be
some mistake made as July IL and j.
were set aside for the playing Of the
metropolitan open and announced as
official about three weeks ago. As 1t
is unreasonable to expect the pros 10
be at both places at the same time one
or the other must change their plans.
The open championship will be
PLAYED this year along different lines.
Heretofore there has always been two
days for qualifying, as it has been I'M
possible to get the field over the 30
hole route in one day. According to
the new plans suggested TO the. pros
nv the United States Golf Association
t6rec DAYS will be used, but only
eighteen holes will be played on the
Grst two days After this for the final
DAVIS play all but the sixty-tour low
scorers viii be dropped. The first TWO
days' play will count on the '2-hole
round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
CRESCENT SEVEN
GIVES ST. NICKS
SOUND DRUBBING

The hockey team of the Crescent
Athletic Club administered a decisive
defeat to the seven of the st. Nicholas
Skating Club last night at the Brook
lyn Ice Palace, Atlantic and Bedford
avenues, Brooklyn, winning the special
exhibition game by score Of goals
to 2.
Tom Mccarthy, the Crescent rover,
Tailed four of the goals himself and
was directly responsible for another.
through a beautiful pass to Mickey
Roach. Moose" Herman was back
in the Crescent lineup for the first
time in several weeks, but did not shine
with his accustomed brilliance, evident
ly still feeling the Effects of his long
illness.
The line-up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16

cense held by the veteran, Billy Roche,
of New York City.
Roche certainly is one of the most
competent referees in the United States.
He has refereed number of champion
ship bouts where the referee was more
than a mere figurehead, as he is in
the ten-round no-decision fights.
Also, recall with some vividness the
fact that Billy Roche had the courage
TO throw those two takers, Chip and
Clabby, out of the ring when they tried
TO pull what James Jitney Johnston
would call a dan O'Leary." Perhaps
this was what offended the Boxing
Commission. The boxing solons have
an instructive aversion 10 man who
disciplines takers. That comes under
the head Of knocking the game"
Les Darcy, the Australian cross
country and transoceanic runner, has
severed connections with Tim O'Sulli-
van, the man who smuggled him out of
Australia and kept him out of the
the Curley-Jones- Willard syndicate
boxing safeties before the month is
over.
The following letter from Darcy was
received last night:
To the Sporting Editor.
Dear Sir: Ny attention has been
called TO an article in the sporting
columns of this mornings papers an
nouncing that +. +. O'Sullyan mas
signed a contract for me to box Mike
Gibbons in Milwaukee on April 10.
beg to notify you that have made
no contract whatever 10 box Mike Glib
bons on April 10 or at any other time.
Neither have authorized 2. 7. 0'Sulll-
van or any one else 10 do so in my
behalf.
No one has authority TO sign articles
for me without my approval.
Mr.. r. T. O'Sullivan is no longer in
my employ, either as trainer or other
wise, having been dismissed Tuesday,
February 10, 1917, Yours truly,
LES nARCX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
Military Drills for
american LeaguerS
Huston's Military
Plans for Players
Adopted by League

Whereas, a lack of military
preparedness now confronts our
nation. the American League
feels il appropriate that base
ball should do its part in a
movement looking toward the
cOuntry's protection and to
demonstrate the fact that our
national game is a genuine ma
tional institution;
Whereas, to set an example
by which the youth of our land
may be impressed with the need
of physical preparedness and OF
military training;
Whereas, these major league
players are looked upon as
heroes by the boys and young
men of America, and their APP
pearance upon a field trained in
military tactics, we believe,
would arouse in the hearts OF
our boys an ambition TO emu
late their example in doing
something for the country;
Therefore il is suggested:
First-That the ballplayers of
the American League be given
an opportunity TO become civil
ian soldiers.
Second-That in each spring
training camp ore hour be de-
voted to military instructions
and that the travel from hotel
TO ground be executed in mill
tary formations.
Third-That military drill be
continued during the season at
morning practice.
Fourth-That a military train
ing camp of the Plattsburg type
be established Immediately fol-
lowing the world series.
Fifth-That Mr.. Johnson be
empowered to consult with Ma
ior General Leonard Wood con-
corning the detailed working
out of this project.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
Added Weight

championship claim attached all weight
single skdng mery when Jess Willard Carl
in Both then charter members
dub Of the first degree
groand night when they started laundering
23S. total weight Of '9 pounds
This pair 20 pounds the man more than CO
and Ftz and yet FIT could have 'oaea he pick Of the
s. g. crippled hand
This pounds looked be record that would last for
AIDE or morebut when willard Fulton is likely %
chance that the two husky citizens from Kan
and Minnesota will upon pounds unless they take of
AeeF than many now believe they capable lifting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
PLAYER Making Peace

The strike fzzlo seems % be bearing
fruit for the club owners. 4 number
Of prominent stars made their peace
with the OCTOPUS Yesterday BOD
e5sXkev. the star pitcher Of the Yam
zee. came over from Philadelphia and
ri0ncd with Manager Bill Donovan.
gbawkey will leave for Macon, Ca,
with his wife this afternoon. lie
intends 20 ret weeks start On the
rest Of the pitchers. Shawkcy has win
cred we'll and hopes 20 Guido last
Years brilliant achievements.
There never was any serious diiheul-
.es between the club and myself SAID
The Yankee star. "Tbe Fraternity had
nothing whatever 20 do with my failure
20 sign before this. INC NeW lorh
dub always has treated me most hand.
lonely. appreciate the treatment and
am going South early in an attempt 70
reciprocatc 20 the utmost Of ny
ability"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16

citizen and starpitcher of the Braves, has
made his peace with Percy d. Haugh-
ton. Rudolph accepted terms after
telephone communication with Haugn-
ton. 1t is understood that Dick hnally
agreed to sign for one year, though ne
was given an increase over Boston S
first offer. Rudolph had asked Tor a
two years contract, with the ten days
clause eliminated, at $500 a year.
The National League blocked all pos
sibility of Dick realizing such an ampl-
ton when it voted that no changes IN
contract phraseology would be toler..
ated and that hereafter contracts OF
more than one years duration would
be prohibited. @.
Fielder Jones. manager of the st.
Louis Browns, who came here with the
avowed intention Of separating Malsel
from the Yankees, declares it would be
suicide for the Mound City to part with
Sisler. g.,
"Sisler." said Jones, "is the only
PLAYER know of who has no weakness.
He can play any position. lie IS the
greatest southpaw in the game. lie
has fadeaway that bothers right
handed batsmen as much as Matty
fadeaway ever bothered left-handed
bitters of the National League. Sisler
is southpaw who gets better results
against right-handers than against
jeft-handed hitters. You know what
that means. ~,
Il believed" concluded Jones, that
might be able to arrange some deals
that would benefit not only my club,
int rivals as we'll If the other fell
lows cannot see things from my stand
point it is our mutual misfortune. But
as TO parting with Sisler. that is a joke.
A Sisier comes once in a lifetime. He
will remain with me so long as he is
50 rviceable."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
Johnson Circuit is
Pledged to Prepared
ness Scheme
Bv w. ]. MACBETH

A policy looking toward military
nreparedness on the part Of Its players
was adopted by the American League
81 its annual schedule meeting held at
the Wolcott Hotel yesterday afternoon
The Johnson circuit subscribed unani.
mously to a scheme advocated and pre-
pared by Captain T. L. Huston, of the
Yankees, which will be found IN full
elsewhere in these columns.
The club presidents and managers OF
the junior major league pledged them
selves to stimulate interest in military
preparedSess among the American
League players, even to the point oil
providing cash incentive, if necessary
Competent drill masters will be taken
20 each Of the eight training camps
An hour each morning will be devoted
10 military drill and exercise. Lectures
viii be held each night, or so often as
deemed advisable
r. is tho purpose Of Captain Huston
and his associates to continue TINS
campaign Of preparedness throughout
The year. If the players respond with
that ready alacrity promised by all the
athletes who attended the meeting
there is no doubt the drills will con-
time throughout the summer and that
a gigantic training camp, laid after the
lines of that at Plattsburg. will be at
tempted next fall somewhere in the
south Immediately after the close OF
the world series.
National League COOperates
The National League has pledged
cooperation in the movement. 1t is eN-
pected the International League will
follow suit at its meeting in Newark
to-day. The military camp next tall'
it is hoped, will be supported by all
organized baseball, minor as well as
major leagues. The scheme in detail
is best described in the Huston reso-
luton. H..
These military matters occupied cher
attention at yesterdays conference OF
the American League club owners. r OF
sone reason. which no one could explain,
the proposed meeting of the joint rules
committee failed 10 materialize. The
American Leaguers discussed rule
changes informally. but offered no tan
gible suggestions of amendment
President Ban Johnston was appoint
ed committee of one TO draw resoiu-
lions of regret upor the death of Tim
humane. of Boston, dean of the base
hall writer's and former player OF the
first magnitude. The American League
pledged itself to erect monument 70
the memory of this venerable friend
Detail Of arrangement was placed IN
the hands of Mr.. Johnson.
The schedule for 1917, approved and
adopted. will also be found elsewhere
on this page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
Record Sizes

affair when it duly nauguraed will Al
anything approaching championship affair
in Sullivan Cobet the bsr,
pounds counting the combined weight
heavyweight in the modern ring CO
the main actors weighed something
pounds pounds the Corbett and FtzsmmOn
WEIGHED only about Willard alone weighs to-day
record heavyweight displacement Jssf.
Johnson engagement pair lifted the scales well "a
fairly They together the
men that hadey me a championship affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-16
BROOKLYN POLY FIVE
TOO MUCH FOR INDIAN

The Brooklyn POLYTECHNIC I'VE e.
outclassed the Carlisle Indian tean ;, y
the formers court last night -
score was IS to -. a
The star playing for the wiansr =. 4.
Conner. right forward, who esgso i ns
goals from the floor. Leroy, a. i,
and Condor did the best WORK i'' '
visitors.