davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-25

Or Gilbert Reid. editor Of The
Pekinc Post" which was supposed to
be subsidized by the German govern,
nent. was arrested in Peking on April
% last by an American consular officer,
charged with libelling President Will
son. and taken to Tien-Tsin. In one
of his many obnoxious editorials ne
had said:
"The Kaiser showed no more symp-
toms o. autocracy in getting Germany
into the great war than has President
Wilson in getting the United States
into the war"
On July % he was released from
prison at Shanghai after making a
pledge Of repentance and loyalty.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-25
China Deports DR.. Reid
American Editor Ousted tor
Pro-Germanism

pEKING. Dec. 24.-Gilbert Keld, an
American. accused o. being a pro-Ger-
man propagandist and sympathizer, has
been deported to Manila at the request
OF the Chinese government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
Old Records in Danger When Star
Athletes Clash in 2 Meets Tonight

title in the local district champion
ships. While the New York Athletic
Club is expected TO prove the strongest
opponent. it's entries are unlikely TO
outscore the well balanced Irish team.
New champions are expected 10 be
crowned in a number Of the events, as
the title holders are expected to prove
unable TO defeat rivals who have be-
come eligible for competition.
The contests have attracted an in
dividual entry of 100 athletes, repre-
senting seventeen clubs of New York.
New Jersey and part of Connecticut.
In the 60-yard dash, Alvah I. Meyer,
Of the lrish-American Athletic Club.
who is shortly to retire from the
cinderpath, must defeat Irving r.
Howe. +. l.. Stephenson, Bernie Wefers
jr.. Red La Rose and several others, to
win the title.
One of the feature races will be the
900 yard run IN which are entered
Joe Higgins. Homer Baker. Mike De-
vanney, Willie Bandeld and Matty Gels.
John J. Eller. the veteran hurdler, who
was recently defeated by the youthful
Arthur Engcls. of the New York Ath-
letic Club. will attempt TO turn the
tables when they meet in the 7O-yard
hurdle race with Fred S Murray, the
former Leland Stanford College ath-
leto and present intercollegiate l20 and
900 yard hurdle champio',
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
Quaker Five
Is Smothered
By Columbia
Better Condition Enables
Blue and White to Beat
Penn by 20 to 20

The Columbia University basketball
team showed its best form of the
season in defeating the University of
Pennsylvania in an intercollegiate
championship contest on the formers
court last night by score of % to 20.
Columbia set a merry pace for its
Quaker rivals. Better condition of ITS
members enabled the locals to carry
the battle into enemy territory. The
Blue and White players made most OF
their opportunities AZ field goals, to-
falling II TO Pennsylvania D. Al the
end Of the first half Columbia led by
10 10 l3, but the visitors we're unable
TO guard their opponents in the second
half.
Farrar proved capable rowing
guard. as he scored twelve of Column
bias points. Free tries from the foul
line gave Pennsylvania ten points, as
McNichols failed in only four of his
fourteen chances. LAWN. the forward,
counted eight points for the Penn
team with four field goals.
Penn was on the defensive for the
greater part Of the game. excepting for
short period Immediately after the
beginning Of the second half. The
squirt did not last long, and the Quak-
ors were soon trailing Columbia.
The lineup follows:
Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
Miss Guthrie S Brilliant Tennis Wins
Florida Title Over Miss Taylor

There was delight in the splendid
Comeback" Of Miss Taylor in the sec
ond set. True, she lost the set and the
first two games. but she took the sec
ond pair. then lost two love games. but
took the seventh and made the eighth n
thrilling exhibition Of tennis by driv-
ing with speed and accuracy. forcing
Miss Guthrie 20 20 fourteen points be-
fore winning. The last game was cas-
ily Miss Guthrie's.
Tho semi-hnals In doubles were
marked by the fine match between Mrs.
Rawson l.. Wood and Miss Margaret
Taylor. Of New York. who had much
difficulty in defeating Mrs. John s..
Phipps and Mrs. +. r. Frelinghuysen, Of
New York. 3. 6 4, because Of the
brilliant play Of Mrs. Phipps. Miss
Guthrie and Miss Mary Snyder, Of Pitts
burgh. meet She winners tomorrow in
the finals.
The results follow:
flnges championship r0uudl-NN Martha
Guthrs. 11VAbUrsh. boat Ne Nargsfst u. Taylor
Dgi,le, f<fni nnslf Nss Msfihs Guthrie and
Mia Mar engdef rlfSDufgh. UfN Nls Ala Nor
fs>-t Hsrnpl1a ara Nls T.. a Pundle AsV Yora
II I'll Nm HsNsM 4. NOpl snd Mss Mar
gsrst ~ TsyiOr. EoT Y0fa boat Nr john n
I'hl1~ s1d Ma y. 4. ffeunEsuy,,n. NOV iork.
60. CrI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
By A. G.. CAVAGNARO'

Two important athletic contests, the
intercollegiate indoor championship in
Philadelphia and the Metropolitan AS
ISOLATION championships at the 22d
Regiment armory, will be held tonight.
In the Quaker town meet the collegians
will perform on a springy track which
should make fast time and new records
possible.
Cornell is looked upon to gather
most of the points in the team compe-
tition, but a stiff tussle is expected
from Yale. Princeton, Harvard, Mich
igan and Pennsylvania. Included
among the relay races is one for the
graduates at one mile in which Ted
Meredith. Joe Lockwood. Don Eippin-
colt and one other runner will repre-
sent Pennsylvania. Princeton. Dart
mouth. Harvard and Cornell are also
entered. The meeting Of john W.
Oyerton. OF Yale. aud l.. We're Wind
nagle. OF Cornell. running anchor IN
the six-lap relay race. is almost sure
to prove the closest tu3sle of the eycp-
ing.
lIonors favor the lrish-American
Athletic Club IN retaining its team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
Mrs. Morrow in Finals
With Miss Towne

Bellesir Heights, Fla. March 1.-The
final rounds for the womcn's champion
ship at Belleair will be an East Va.
West contest, with Miss Emma Towne,
Of Chicago. and Mrs. G.. X. Morrow, OF
Great Neck, the conte stants.
Miss Towne was up and 20 play
on Miss Eleanor Chandler. n member
Of the Philadelphia team in the Girls
com cup matches for several years,
and yet The match went 10 the home
hole. whore Miss Chandler had a
chance. but missed II.
Summary:
semi nnais. fret a .vision-Ms. Emma Towne ~
ansf1n. defeated Mis- T. 7 Chandler i'hadc pins
/ up. Mn q H. M0uOw Great Neck defeated
Sir . g. Jones. Memphis. ] up (nineterr holes.
Hccmd diTisiOn-Mr II. A hnor oxford. de-
feAiTd.Mrs vs. A Alexander. CHICAGO. | up Mrs
T. r. Famer. Ere Penn defeated Nm. A. J. Gil
lette MinnckhhAda -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
Another Trained Body

Speaking and suggests r. L. H. did you happen
know 100000 shooters this country Trap shooting
the greatest OF them all Tor military
handle shooter use
but will be exceptional help
shooting than Of those on the outside
shooter yet and the
about his the ball
golfer o player is about his
Darcy trouble suitable fights always
between his country
Germany. this worth his while but at the time
t mi to kill his afternoons.
will be number Of cities
Flanders Belgium
genial fanatic
about 500 ball players registered major
the OF will
to
ar 375.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03

Palm Beach. Fla. March brilliant
play al the net and better control 1f
her back court game gave Miss Martha
Guthrie. Of Pittsburgh. the Florida
women's tennis championship here to-
day In straight sets. Go. 6-3.
Her opponent, Miss Margaret II. Tay-
Tor. Of New York. was somewhat err
ratio. Az times her game radiated
brilliancy, but at that she met tartar
in Miss Guthrie, who was her match
when che was % the top Of her game
and when not Hiss Guthrie ruled su-
preme. taking no less than FIVE love
games in the two sets and two others
with the loss of but q single point.
Miss Guthrie WAS 81 her best at the
net. and ". en- there gained points BY
brilliant returns juzt over 10 % the
side lines. In the back court she was
superior. having a far better control
81 her strokes and playing the corners
and side lines with unerring accuracy,
whereas her opponent easily defeated
herself BIZ her wildnoss In this respect
The frat ret war ell Miss Guthrie,
he third g1me alone being a contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
West Picks Players for
Tennis Meet with last

The probable lineup Of me team y
represent California in be East-nes.
match next week was made Known u
telegram from George u. Churcn ~
ccived here yesterday. Cnuren ~, sA'
that the West would depend upon WI
lam N. Johnston. Maurice +. McLOgsf
lin. Clarence J. Griffin. John Siraean
Willis T.. Davis and Nat Browne.
Church wired that he and Ihroesm1or
ton reached San Francisco Wednesesl
after a fine trip from Honolulu ing
left Thursday night for Los Angeles. y,
order 10 be there in plenty OF TINE ~.
the matches. which are scneauie' p"
begin March I. , Il
Theodore R. Pell, who viii be one :,
the team 70 represent the East a..
Julian S. Ayrick. president Of the We. e.
Side Tennis Club and IN charge OF y, -
Eastern arrangements for the NAV.
left for the Coast yesterday aftern0'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
Robert Hunter
Beats Maxwell
In Semi-Finals
Wee Burn Star Plays eau
tious Golf Game at Pine
hurst Course

Pinehurst. y. c., March Robert
Hunter, of Wee Burn, defeated Norman
Maxwell, the young Aronimink star, at
the nineteenth hole of the semi-finals
in the spring tournament at Pinehurst
to-day. The match was an exciting one
in its later stages, but did not come up
to expectations as an exhibition of high
class golf.
Hunter played steady and cautious
game, took no chances, used his wood
en- clubs for driving only, and won the
match by virtue Of collection Of mis-
plays in his opponents short game.
Hunter was down at the four
teenth, but was presented with the next
two holes, Maxwell missing short puts
on each. Maxwell came back with ?
long putt for winning 3 on the sew
enteenth, however. and the pair start
ed for the eighteenth with Maxwell l
up. The Philadelphia player overshot
the green badly on his second, and took
a to Hunters par a. A toppedsbras-
sic, on Maxwell's part, and a missed
putt Of less than three feet, gave the
nineteenth hole and the match TO
Hunter in par 3, to Maxwell's 6.
The semi-fnal contest between Ned
Beall. of the Uniontown Country Club,
and G. j. Murphy, Of the Wollaston
Club, was a better match than the
Hunter Maxwell affair. Beall went out
in 80, but was down at the turn.
Murphy went out in 81. Beall then
came up from behind, squared the
match on the fifteenth, won the six
teenth and seventeenth, taking the
three holes in par, and finished 2 up
and to play, with 4 for &c. MUIR
ply had 4 for 78.
Beall and Hunter will play SO holes
for the trophy tomorrow.
The summaries follow:
FIRST sIXTTEN
y G. Bcsn. UnicntoBn. beat G. ! Murphy.
Burn. beat Norman H. MaI9cl. Aronimirk. no
Beaten eight--C. ". Fink. s. Andrews. beat
r. e. Brown. Sca~dsle. up snd 70 p,2y. j. Il.
B.rssom EImoor and Yale. beat j. II. Clapp Chew
Chase. 4 Up and 20 play.
SECOND SIXTEEN
Or C. r. Gregg. Oslmoot. brat A Reed
EkwanOk. . I'D and 70 p.av; ,. n. kenrciy.
Missrr.nga Ont. beat +. s. MacLaUghln. Scans
Beaten eight r MaI0n. Moore County. beat
j. Sio6sOo. Hchmord County. 4 up and N
play. T Cheatham. Pittsburgh. beat ". l.
Tr9esdell. Brooklyn. up and 10 PLAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
Rutgers Takes Close
Game from Rochester

New Brunswick, y. j.. March Q
Playing a great comeback game, Rut-
gers defeated Rochester, 30 to SO, in
a thrilling basketball contest here to-
night.
Rutgers was held scorelcss from the
field in the first period, but scored -
field goals in the second. The score at
half-time was IS to Q in Rochcster's
favor Meury starred for Rutgers and
Henderson for Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
Coach Piez in Charge
Of Rutgers Ball Team

New Brunswick. y. j., March =
Charlie Piez. former utility man with
tho New York Giants, arrived here to-
day to coach the Rutgers baseball team.
He began work IN earnest. but does not
cxpect 20 have much outdoor work for
about three weeks.
George Foster Sanford. football
coach. will be on hand Monday TO urge
the baseball men 90 get into the game.
There were fifty candidates who re-
ported for the first workout in the
gymnasium this afternoon.
The catching position and first base
are the only worries OF the Rutgers
coach His pitching staff is IN excellent
shape, with both Watcrfeld and Jen-
nings. former stars. TO DO the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
De La Sale Institute
Wins Catholic 1ltl'

De lie Sale Institute captureo =. 4,
Catholic schools championship ~ :.
feating La Sale Academy m eios..
fought game at the seth Reg 20 ne !,
Armory yesterday by "A score OF
90. La Sale led by II 20 o ou' ~. ~,
opponents, playing superior pss',,,
and shooting game, passed them ID y
socopd half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
Bonds Wins Over
Big Carl Morris
On Alleged Foul
Well Delivered Blow End.
Harlem Bout, with Okla.
homan Leading

Joe Bonds, the Oregon heavyweight,
won from Carl Morris, the giant Q,
Oklahoma, on an alleged foul in N.
fifth round of the main bout az the
Harlem Sporting Club last nignt
To those sitting in the press ses.l
directly at the ring sidc, 10 seemed that
the heavy left hand that Morris crashed
into Bonds's stomach was perfectly
fair and delivered sguarely above the
belt. Bonds had begin 20 weaken ia
the previous round from Morrs's BON.
bardment of the body. He claimed to
have been hit low in the third round
although the blow was fair, and wher
his giant opponent began TO pile in or
him at the beginning Of the third
Bonds acted as though he didn't like IT,
During a wild furry OF fighting or
the ropes just before the end OF The
fifth round, Morris pinned the Oregon
boy against the top strand and shot
terrific body blows home Bond.'i
knees sagged under the battering. and
the crowd yelled for a knockout Morris
drew back his ponder0us left arm and
sank his fist into Bonds's body. The
Oregon heavyweight started the slide
Slowly out surely, 70 tht HVof' II INV
blow was fair Bonds is a good actor
As he reached terra frma lie twistai
his face into kinks and allowed the
newspapermen to get closeup"
Tex O'Rourke. the referee. made no
attempt 10 begin a count, and ole 0.
Bonds's seconds yelled Fowl Il was
enough for the crowd. and a mingled
outburst of cheers and catcalls arose
Morris stepped back TO the centre Of
the ring, regarding his growing victim
with a mystified expression.
For the first three rounds Bonds hn
little trouble outpointing his CLUMSY
opponent, but then MorriSs welga'
told. He was battering his man dem
when the end came. Morris weignse
235 pounds and Bonds 1870. Carr hS
learned nothing of lighting since helsr
4 - N1ru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
Princeton Club Squash
Team Defeats Old Eli

A team of Yale University squsH
tennis players put I'D hard hgn
against veteran Princeton Club coz
bination in the dual meeting on TIE
latter's courts yesterday.
Although defeated, four matches %
three. Old Eli forced the Princeton Cub
into extra games.
Yale TniverSty W pri1~f1o C.ue.'i,orp
Coward. Yale University. defeated harad nc, IeT
Princeton club. l5.io, 20 vi r.
rsr,ilS, ij-5. i5-l0 Re1neth o. srn. Pn.ssss
cub. defeated " Wight. Yale il reHip, ~
ISIS. l7-l6: T.. Hardin. Nale airere'y, oea
I'll y Ellsworth. Prncofon CUB. Ill -
A u MiiteudoT Princeton la dsrHr9
Walker Yale University. ID 80. ~ p
lcsse Hoyt Princeton club. deieaifl BAD y
Ter. Yale 'I-ni7s1lty. iS-l5. j. ID chtrls sas
Yale University. defeated H. u. ha"e. lhAs
''' Ft 1si'' so,oS,,TPrnoeioa Club. MATHS, rh
University g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
Whitman Puts BanOn
Darcy Bout at Garden
Fight Log
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Fairmont 4. C.-Tom Gibbons and
Wild Burt Kenny.
greensboro A. C.--Frankie Wagner
and New Chink.
Clermont S. C.-Joe Azevedo and
Harry Condor.
Broadway =. C.-Soldier Barts,ld
and Jack Toland.
MONDAY
Madison Square Garden-Jim Flynn
and Jack Dillon.
Palace s. C.-Ted Lewis and Willie
Moore.
Military 4. c. Val Sontsg and
Zulu hid.
Olympic A. C.-Shsmus 0'Brien and
Johnny Burt.
TUESDAY
Pioneer :. C.-Johnny Dundee and
Jimmy Duffy.
Broadway :. Chilly Miske and
Gus Christie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
One Helps McNamara .
To Lead at Deland

Deland, Fla, March ?. AZ ne en- q.
of the first thirty-six holes Of me ~ ~
land open championship, l. l. pa
Namara. the former Massacnuse'" -. -.
metropolitan open champion. was 20
leader, with a total of li3 for DIS ~
rounds. He holed a one on the los'
hole this afternoon, when he msos
SO, which is eight strokes above ~
record mark of 81 set by Walter hss''
on Thursday. o,s
G.. /. Bowden, Boston, stands seso..
with las. Wilfrer Reid, Wllming''wyi
Patrick Doyle, South Shore, ana :! :,
Barnes, Whitmarsh. are tied Tor ln'''
place, with totals of li6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03

c% Grau1k770 Rice
G Gau1ay7d Rice

all its sport suggests an
thoroughly order the greater part OF
which for recreation
general would be precisely rational
as would be o
America would depend enre
enmeshed the general u
the bulk Of all competitive spur
nfuttc to the least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
Sport as a War Trainer

training this country has received IN recent years from
baseball football golf tennis athletics, not any
of But al
of the main needs OF m ay e
stamina physical ability to stand long marches etc
confidence, alertness ana
rcoolnes from competition
recall certain extracts from henry
ewbo
There's q GREATNESS hush IN the close Tonight
Ten 10 n,okea and the match TO
A bunpiug pitch and binding light
hour 0 play and the last H.
And it's not for the sake Of ribboned
Or selfish hope of a seasons fame,
But his captains hand on his shoulder smotc,
"Poy upi Play up! and play the gamc!
The sand of the desert is sodden red
Red NTH the Urcck Of square that broke
The qatLinq janned and the Colonel dead
And nc Regiment blind Nth dust and smoke.
The rirer of las brnmed its banks,
And EnqGnds far and honor
But the uoice of the school boy rallies the ronk'
"Pay upi Play up! and play the game"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
The summary follows
New Rochelle Tumbles
Before Cutler Septet

The Cutler School hockey team de-
fcated New Rochelle High School at
the st. Nicholas Rink last night by
score of 3 to =. Irving Parks, the CEN
tire. was the hero of the Cutler team. as
il was his goal. after New Rochelle had
tied the score in the second half, that
clinched the victory 10 his team. Parks
also scored in the first half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
Crescent A. c. Five Wins
Over Manhattan College

Superior all around playing gave the
Crescent Athletic Club basketball team
an easy victory over Manhattan Col
lege in the formers Brooklyn court last
night. The score was 81 TO II. Close
guarding kept the victors' lead down
TO ~ 10 16 in the first half, but more
frequent scoring enlivened the game
in the second period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
Tigers Win at Water Polo

Philadelphia. March 1.-The Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania swimming team
tonight took first place in every event
but the plunge, IN its contest with
Princeton. The score was 81 to l6.
Princeton won the water polo match,
80 points 10 II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
Hughes Signs with Braves

Boston. March Thomas Hughes. a
pitcher. who had been holding out for
an increase in salary. wired the Boston
National League Baseball Club from
Salida, Col. to-day that he had signed
contract and would leave at once for
the spring training camp at Miami,
Fla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03

Field goals MHirsw. (: Haas. q Score at end
o. h-st half Princeton. }. Dartmouth p. tled
goas-Rai CO. Steenroi Midget Foul goals
Sisson. ( ont ~ Z. Haas. ! ont of I. Parmee.
out ~ g. Referee -DcerIng. OF Manhattan. M
pire- Henderson. q OicrIi1. limo 81 halves 60
TWENTY minutes Subsuiuuons-Pauiscn for Eddy,
Steele Tor Midget
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
Tiger Five Takes Fast
Game from Dartmouth

Princeton. y. j., March 2.-Playing
McGraw at centre in place Of Foster,
the Princeton basketball team beat the
Dartmouth five IN a fast, holly contest
ed game by the score of - to - to-
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
Manual Team Clinches
Brooklyn Hockey Title

Manual Training clinched the cham
pionship ofsthe Long Island Interscho-
lastic Hockey League in defeating Com
mercal at the Brooklyn Ice Palace last
night by a score Of 10 0.
In another game Flushing scored a
shutout over Boys High by score Of
TO 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
OFF to Join Giants

Secretary John B. Foster OF
Giants and Players Dave kooc.s,,,
Heinie Zimmerman and Pou Lax
left here yesterday for the tFA'"
Damn az Marlln. IsN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
"McGraw to Succeed Tener"

Atlantic City. March = Former
President James A. Gilmore OF the FED
eral League denied to-day that he
wishes TO purchase the New YORK
Giants. lie predicts that John J. Nc
Craw will succeed John X. Tener as
president OF the National League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03

Philadelphia, March 1.-The signed
contract OF Claude Cooper. the former
Brooklyn Federal League outfelder,
who il expected 20 play right field for
the Philadelphia National League team,
was received By the club management
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
Goshen's Mysterious Stranger

SWhen the bowling league was started here GoShen'
allowed Tor players
fourth Of the players who had an
of called after his second game
watching the contest was accepted A
substitutes Goshen any longer his
Jimmy Who according to op
Of the Brooklyn
they're better SLEEPY SIEVE (1oheh)'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
Out of Reach Filly

Last Tuesday at James Buffers East
View stud the chestnut mare Kettle, by
Celt out of Frantic, foaled bay Ally,
sired by Imported Out Of Reach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
Yale Fencers Victors

New Haven. March 1.-The Yale fene-
ing team defeated the University Of
Pennsylvania foilsmen here to-day,
& 20 !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
officials Stop N. Y. u. Game

The New York University basketball
team defeated an alumni combination
in its University Heights gymnasium
last night, by a score of IS to 10. Play
ended after ten minutes in the second
half by an order Of the Violet authori-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03

t,oals-First hair. Pickles. 90 long shot So
ond half. Picillcs. $50. scrlmmaso. Pickles. SIS.
scrlmmage Hlccker rs. scrimmsge. Goddard.
II 80 scrmmage. Referee william Dolby Ores
Erlsond Tor BayIis. Time o. halyeS-ffteen min