davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-11-08
GOSSIP.


"MAeasns Cee!le. Is not 10 90 into
cAo Harras afte- all.
Airs. Gilbert Miller has sailed tor
Lon don 20 totn her husband.
Lne Mckay Marbrury production O.
We Should worry" % or tnmporar-
sly. The book viii Be reNrittea.
lAna AbaEbanol has new vauds-
v.le act which Bhe u Offering IN
Newark this week. Edwin r. I1uery
y,ssed Il.
rhe first 0. the Century,s SUNDAY
t.ght concerts wiz be hold next sun
day. Numerous "AIi9s 1917" starr VII!
participate. -
Fay Marbe Of "oa, Boyl" nas been
engaged for motion pieturs work by
the Vitaeraph' Bhe has never been
Il iilEs.
When Elsie Janis getJ through with
her vaudeville bookings she Will 70
ablOad and entertain soldiers She
win headline" ar both tho Paluce
and the Riverside next week.
Raymond Hitchcock and Leon Erro!
have new sketch which Ia crammed
full OF capers. They viii Try II first
- the Winter Gardens concert Sun
Jay night.
Tortola Valencia. tho Spanish
dancer, will demonstr trate her art at a
special matinee at the Century next
Thursday. She viii give eight dances
VI various kinds.
Louise Hun. film star. Is being
bothered BY studio door Johnny
who persists In sending her fudge
Miss Hun has never met him, bu,
she suspects he's a runner for se NJ,
dentist.
The 81. Joseph Young Mems Asso.
eiation Will hold its annual minstrsI
show at Manhattan Casino on Nov
u The boys believe they have .
cork!ng show. Naturally
The evening world., 1917-11-08
Ne PASSED

Harry Seamon. the Harlem imprs.
sario. has been exercising OF late by
chopping down trees. Meeting an ins-
brnted acquaintance on Broadway
yesterday he received q handshako
that hurt, II was 90 Vigorous lie pro-
tested. .ltt.
"wha' s'natter2" asked the intox-
tcated one.
my hands sore" replied Harry. "I
chopped down tree this morning"
"Shooi" came from the other.
~Bboppin' down one tree shouidn't
make va hand shore" -
.But ] chopped u up"
IA shopped II down men shopped
N np7 unused the unsteady person
well. all I gotta shsy "a I passhj"
The evening world., 1917-11-08

~ 1917" d. tAe Century. ndded a
vocal number on the oponing nigst.
And thereby hangs a .ale. According
10 an attache Of the DiiiiH harl- zieg-
field forces, Mrs. Castle. who has al-
vays been a marvellous dancer. but
has never been noted for her singing.
Insisted on vocalifine just . wee bit
IN tho new Century production. If
forts were made 20 induce her 20 con-
nne her work 10 dancing, but she pro-
cured a song ond decided 10 render Il.
Monday. q fow hours before the
opening OF the Century chow. Bam
shannon, OF Norworth and Shannon.
produeers o, odds and Ends Of isl1.'
heard that Ars. Castle was TO sing
''Fancy You Fancying Me-" one of
tho musical hits OF bis chummy ro-
vue, which "a due In New York Nov.
10. he Immediately arranged 20 zee
sMlss isi7' and fnd out II such were
the case
Ars. Castle ala not sing tho cong
ss Jack Eorworth and Lillian Lor
tlllno sing t In odds and Ends OF
1917" She sans q parody. hut that
made Mr.. Shannon nghtins mad. The
next day be CALLED UP the DillinF-
ham -ZieHfeld offices and threatened
20 invoke the nd OF the law II the
u,mber we're not cut out OF "Mss
n47."
"Finel' came the reply. gleefully.
The eona comes out Thanks"
IL shannon hung up the telephone
rsceiver, ssttled back In his chair and
msA pcsaasred and wondered.
The evening world., 1917-11-08
vuss WHITE RETlREs.

cAco.ins White. who has had the
ep.u.A donna Tols In Joe Weber's new
Herbert-Biossom comic opera, Her
RsS1msnt," has retired from the cast
tnd has been succeeded by Audrey
Maple Frank Moulan has been given
enc chief comedy part, originally
played by Dallas Welscrd. Donald
Brian heads tho cast.
The evening world., 1917-11-08
rHouohr FoR Io.nAX.

squee Pels OF Harlem was heard
making fun OF Jammishnopft Show
shossE's name last night.
The evening world., 1917-11-08
CO NJ I G p A G 4
About Plays.
and Players
BY BIDE DUDLEY

N rs. IRENE CASTLE, who
IIv dances delightfully."- IN "Alss
~ 1917" d. tAe Century. added a
The evening world., 1917-11-08
LOUISE HOMER TO AssIsr.

Mrs. Oliver Hartman, who ts as
sieting In the Junior Patriots Car.
nfyal OF Magic" benefit for the An
titles sufferers at the Hippodrome
sunday night, announces that Louise
Homer will sing on that occasion.
Harry Houdini IS arranging the
magic.
The evening world., 1917-11-08
FooLIeHM Ekr.

FooLIeHMgkT.
I& & :. - GT;s:, :: .:.. a
oA6 o. That's 70 F1Aaa
We - she1h pFssssns % Esl baA.-
Ywoss vNs oAusyNvr TREE.
Ss1ea eoss ns dor'
Hsp aD enstneeNS
ot,ts tslioWf
sXMs alell SnalAsaauH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
New Orleans Entries

Fret race (for two year olds the Rancocss Handt.
cap. three and a half furlorgsl-Henry r.. ial;
Rel Rover ll9: Bombast. ll2: Mildred Euretia
no. 'omey. no. Gay Lady. io7 Eroyst Cmp .
l06.
second race Cfor three year old, and upward
claiming: six furlonssl-Pgtcfract ~; Alei Get.
": Chiffon King ~, Bobby =. IA Joe D.
Jog 81 Stonehenre. III: Carl. 10: Easter Greet
inss liz. VOLTS Baths. III: 'Ho Brs,os. 10:
Lady Mildred. lOs: 'MNgsy. le3. TASTY Cora 1893
Third race (for three year -olds and upward tbs
Marc Kiaw Handicap. str fuIlonc l-Saueeler lis:
syrian. ITO: David Crsis. ioi H.ndron limp b,
lOs korfhaSe, l02. Haubers. lis: Robert Bradley
los Mars Cassidy. l06: Gamer. lOt. Bedtime
Stories. %.
Fourth race TOR three year ods and upward: the
Hotel Men. Handicap: $1,000 guaranteed: ono mil :
and q siIteenthi-fIulii l.. l0i. iCol yapie
unp.l, li3: tDismond. 81: Fair Mac limp ia;
rhornhill H. III: Dr. Carmen. lo7 Woodward.
1906 Gamer. 100: Cane Run. 1902 Opportunity 81
iBrnlimsh iO5. tPleasureyile. 100. Hsuberk IL:
Hsn0ys, rs. All Smiles. Ill. Hubbub 100
Grumpy loi. Herbert Temple. io2: Candle ss
o. Livingston entD. ~ Losee eiiry.
claiming. one mile -nnro. l0s. Miss kruter. los
swift For. s6 No Manager. ii2: Dramaiurgs
limp 1876. Jscs Reeves, 100: Monomoy 90
sIth rzr flor tlIecyev olds and upward
claiming. mite and a siItcenthl BILLS Baker MS:
R.isn Born. liz. Minda. l01 chiyatog. los: Milton
Campbell, ll3. kneslet. 1910 Tran,poii. lo' Lady
Seventh r.c. for thr.s-yen.old, and upward
claiming: mil. and a siktecnthl.Mc,' For. rs:
F,ins FEET. III. 'klldD. 10. 'Di,turber los
'olt. e5
'Agpfsntics allos anos elsiWsdS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
EMES FAILS TO
REGAIN STANDING
AS AN AMATEUR

Edward l. Emes, of the Bronx Church
House, failed to regain his amateur
standing as an athlete at hearing of
the registration committee of the Met
ropolitan Association in the American
Express Athletic Association Offices last
night. The high jumper was declared
ineligible on January 10 last under Ar
ticle 10. Sub division d, with regard to
capitalization of Athletic Fame"
The most damaging evidence was fur
nished by Primo Ortelli. an office boy in
the Amateur Athletic Union Office, and
Herman 0bertubbesing, the official ham
dicapper of this district.
Ortelli declared that he purchased an
athletic suit from Zines for 81 with
money given him by Frederick w.
Ruben, and received a receipt for same.
Obertubbesing declared that he re-
ceived communication from Zines re-
questing that his bid for the prizes of
the Young Mems Democratic games,
held recently, be considered. Emes
stated that he severed his business con-
nection with the firm of Zines e. Smith,
selling his 100 shares of stock. when he
ascertained that the new rule was to
be adopted by the Amateur Athletic
Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
JOHN HENRY FACES
EXPULSION FROM
ORGANIZED BALL
Catcher's Strike Activities Call
Forth Wrath of President
Johnson

Chicago. Feb. 9-John Henry, the
veteran catcher of the Washington
club, faces the possibility of being
driven out of the American League as
punishment for urging members Of
the Baseball Players Fraternity to
strike.
President johnson of the American
League announced to-day that the club
owners. at their meeting in New York
next Thursday, will act on the propo-
sal to pay the Washington club sum
of money and order the immediate
release of Henry.
"Such persons are undesirable III
our league johnson said
The Washington catcher mas writ
ten practically every player in the
fraternity urging them to remain
loyal to David L. Fultz, president Of
the organization. and mot to sign UNI
til they get the word from Fultz.'
Johnson said the minor leagues vii!
ignore the appeal issued by Fultz for
a conference to settle the differences
between them and the fraternity.
Amherst. Mass. Feb. John Henry,
catcher of the Washington American
League club, tonight denied that he
had sent kilograms or letters to mem
bers of any baseball club except the
Washingtons in connection with the
activities of the Baseball Players Fra
ternity.
"Everything that / have done was
above board, and J will not hesitate TO
place my case before any tribunal,
Henry stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10

pressed for money, but the high cos.
Of everything has put him IN the mood
10 sign for the Fulton match. Mr..
Browne has agreed to a figure that
seems attractive TO Tom Jones. VI
course. if Fulton is beaten that ends
il. and poor Jess will probably have 20
90 into permanent retirement. Alex
ander, looking for other worlds to
knock out, will have nothing on Jess.
May Buy Garden
The negotiations at Albany disclosed
the fact that the New York Life In
surance Company is negotiating TO-
the sale Of Madison Square Garden to
the Tower Corporation through Editor
Roberts, of "The Literary Digest
"This company" says Deputy Attor-
new General Lewis, "has entered into
an arrangement with one Roberts,
which contract Mr. Roberts has as
signed to the Garden Tower Corpora
ton, and which provides for the sale
of the property to Roberts, and the
delivery of the deed March for a con-
sideration of S2,400,000, of which $780,
900, it is claimed, was paid at the exc
cution of the contract between the IN a.
surance company and Roberts, and
100000 of which is to be paid or
March 1, at which time the deed of the
property is to be delivered to Roberts,
upon the execution and delivery to the
New York Life Insurance Company Of
a mortgage Of 100000, payable in
1922. The papers presented, however,
were not in such form as to convince
Deputy Attorney General Lewis tha
the applicant at this time is the owner
of the property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
Tennis Delegates Fail
TO Pass Amateur RuLe
COLUMBIA WINS
AQUATIC MEET
FROM RUTGERS

Columbia beat Rutgers both IN
swimming and water polo in their dual
aquatic meet at the Morningside
Heights pool last night Columbia won
the swimming events by score of AZ
TO 10. At water polo the locals scored
"A shutout, 55 TO 0. In the special lO0-
ward interscholastic race, Roy Sher-
man, Of Townsend Harris Hall. de-
feated Paul Garrigus and A. Callahan
in an exciting finish. Garrigus was
second and Callahan third.
Hal Vollmer. captain of the Column
bia. was robbed of an easy chance 70
shatter all intercollegiate marks IN the
220-yard swim. Nollmcr was seconds
ahead of his own time at the 175 yards
mark On the turn. at 200 yards,
Brown, Of Rutgers. two lengths behind,
got in the Columbia champions way
and completely blocked him.
Vollmer covered his first fifty yards in
Is As seconds His time at 100 yards
was SO As seconds. and at so yards
minute 30 3-5 seconds. He touched Oft
at the 175-yard mark in | minute So
seconds, and with less than fifty yards
TO 90 had more than 20 seconds left IN
which TO smash the worlds record.
eoo foot relay Won by Columbia Herbert
Rogers. Walker. McCsbe) Rutgers Berg. Moore.
Tamage HOlmsE). second Time. :i9 30
Fancy dve-Won by NOeller Columbia MILES
Columbia. second Coldsten. Rutgers third.
a0-yard sWin-Won BY Walker Columbia, Brown
Rutgers. second; Gallagher, Rutgers, third. Time
O.9S Is
coward sVim--won By II. r. yoTlmer. Colum-
bis Rogers. Columbia. second. Brown. Rutgers
third Time 2.3f 81.
loo yard swim--Non bv Herbert Columbis; Gal
lsgher Rutgers. second Hillebrand Columbia
third. Time ] 90 2-J.
Plunge for distance-Won BY Levie Columbia
with ~ feet inches Petscheck, Columbia, with
third.
1OO-yard Observation-Disclosures by Roy sherman
Townsend Harris; Paul Gsrrgus, Stuyvessnt ser
ond: A. Callahan Commerce third; A. Polk
Cinton. fourth Time .O2 %
Se'-c-Coumbia. g: Rutgers. 10.
WATER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
Capt. Huston Plans Military
Training for Ball Player

body connected with baseball ~
will round out the seasons nniar
training. and ] think the bases
players will be as well trained "
diers as. any OF those who ~
been in the volunteer camp.
necessary, games can be plsyta y
tween star teams and betveen "
rious other teams 70 help ce'p'
the expenses Of this camp.
OF course, the whole ieis''
must have the support Of the re-
lar army. and we must have sIf1
instruction. and the players ~
realize that the movement
great one and must be spprosf,e
not with levity but in all sen'T,
ness and unslloyed patrio'hh
had some correspondence laH y
regarding a baseball military mI
ing camp with Major Cen
Leonard Wood. commander o. .
East. and with General WIZ
Black, chief OF engineers ~
believe We can get the apron"
the War Department. "A,
Feeling that this will ap2e
the deep sense OF patriotism y" -
is inherent in you, | beg % =
myself, with assurance OF the ~
est consideration,
Yours sincerely 90,
T. l.. HUSH"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
FINAL CHANCE
FOR TRAVIS TO
WIN AS AMATEUR
Veteran Meets Lewis for South
Florida Golf Title
To-day
By BRIGGS

Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. 9.-Walter D..
Travis, Garden City, and Reginald NJ
Lewis. Wykagyl. will meet in the &c.
hole finals for the golf championship
of South Florida tomorrow, by virtue
of their victories over II. P. Bend, st.
Paul, and William A. Larned. New
York, in the semi-fnal round of this
golf tournament to-day. A year ago
these two came together in the final
round, Travis winning up and to
play.
Since then the youngster has greatly
improved his game, while the former
national champion, who was seriously
i'll the middle OF January, has had much
trouble in getting back to his former
game. Speculation is rife as to wheth-
err in his last tournament as an ANA
teur, by virtue of the new rule adopted
by the L. S. G.. A., barring golf archi-
| tects, he Will wind up his career with a
victory.
To-day Travis had struggle to de-
feat h. p. Bend, st. Paul, up and >
to play, the match being all even at
the fifteenth. Lewis ran rampant over
| Larred.
The results of to-day's play follow:
First siIteen-Wslter J. Travis. Garden CITY
beat N. T.. Bend. 81. Paul. 3 and . Reginald
VI. Lewis. Wykagl. beat William A. Larncd.
Somerset ) and T. Beaten eight G. Van
dusen. Minneapolis. beat &. G.. Yule. Cleveland.
3 and /: A. l.. Hsuser. Richmond. beat NJ T..
Nelson Kansas City. up ne holes).
Second flight p. OrdWsy 81 Paul beat
T. A Roberts. Kansas City | up; W p Wood.
Richmond. beat II {. Clark My0pa. | UP On
holcsj. Beaten eight-Aexander Julian. Gin
cnnati. beat e. A. kotz. Chicago and 3:
IT, Messenger New York. beat Ben c. Hyde.
Kansas City, 4 and g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
NEW YORK DEFEATED
BY BROWN SWIMMERS

Providence. r. l.. Feb. 9.-The Brown
swimming team won its first meet OF
the wear here tonight. defeating the
College of the City of New York by the
score of 50 to Is in Colgate pool.
Brown won first place in all the
events except the 220-yard swim. The
time for the relay, won by Brown, was
record by a Hill team. When the
last Brown man climbed out of the pool
Karston was half the distance of the
pool behind him. The time for the
2OO-vard swim was 1852 3-5.
tO-yard svini-Wou by Shaw, Of Brown; tie icr
second between BsclIr. 81 New York and Peters. q
Brown. Time. 02I 20. ,s, t,t..,.
Relay race 200 ysrds)-Brown SHAW. Fitzs'e-
hons iawOi and Flint defeated the COLLEGE OF ihe
City Of Ner York WADE. Shenbuig. B&ehr ana
Kars'on) Time ~ 3-j.
Diye-Won hy LaWtOu. 81 Brown. ldcbua, OF New
Work second. Greene Of Brown. third.
92o-yard 4Wni-Won by Wade. OF New YORK.
Karston. Of New York. second. Fleming. q Brown
third Time g 90 81 ~ -, 81,
plunge-Won by Williams, Of Brown: Jones, o.
New York second. Aucrback Of New York ihlrd
IoO-yard sviul--Won by Fizsib6on,' o. BroNI :
LAYTON. Of Brown. second. Hcdes. 81 Ne" lo.h'
third Time ! 0i -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
STEVENS FIVE WINS
FROM CONN. ACGIES

Stevens defeated the Connecticut
Agricultural College at basketball in
Hoboken yesterday afternoon by score
Of 80 to II.
The Engineers led from the start and
al the half way mark were 1863 TO the
good. Captain Riesenberger and Valen-
line Of the home team were the only
players TO show anything. The former
caged eight goals from the field, while
the latter gathered eleven fouls and n
hald roal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
ORDER CUBS TO REPORT
TWO DAYS EARLIER

Chicago. Feb. 9.-Members Of the
Chicago Nationals we're instructed to-
day to report here on February IS, two
days before they are to depart for the
training camp at Pasadena, Cal. This
move, President Weeghman said, will
give him an opportunity to learn how
many players, If any, arc to obey the
orders of the Baseball Players Fra
ternity.
Pitcher James Vaughn has joined the
holdouts. it was Learned, but President
Weeghman said he expects to come I'd
terms with him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
By W. J. MACBETH.

Plans for interesting all of the base
ball players Of the country in move
ment of military preparedness will b.
discussed by the National and Ameri
can leagues during their schedule
in this city next week.
The scheme, which was launched
some time ago by Captain T. L. Huston
half owner of the Yankees, and which
has the Endorsements of both Presi
dents Tener and Johnson of the Ma
tional and American leagues, is bes
outlined in the captains letter to Mr.
johnson, which follows:
b. B. Johnson, Esq, President
American League. Chicago.
Ny Dear Mr.. Johnson: In think
ing over the war situation the fol-
lowing scheme occurred to me,
which, in case actual conflict does
not occur, but mobilization of
troops is the worst that happens, it
seems our duty as patriotic citizens
to adopt:
MAKE A MILITARY SCHOOL
OF THE SPRING TRAINING
BASEBALL CAMPS.
Take our club, for instance. We
will have fifty in our party. Ii
will be easy to get another fifty TO
join either from New York or
Macon. This will make fair-sized
company for drill purposes. Obtain
the services Of good regular army
sergeant to drill the company. An
hours drill in the morning and an
hours drill in the afternoon will
not interfere with the baseball
work. and Manager Donovan as
sures me that il will not be too
much eXertion for the ball player.
At night there can be military in
struction.
2-CONTINUE THE SAME SYS-
TEN DURING THE SEASON.
Two hours drill in the morning
and a short drill in the afternoon.
with instruction in the evening
by q regular army officer. This will
not interfere with baseball work.
During the season the home club
and the visiting club, plus officials,
will number, say, sixty men. IL
will be easy to get 140 fans to
make up enough for two-com-
pany drill. Do this on all OF our
eight parks. and also offer our
parks for military drill purposes.
3-TRAlNING CAMP IN FALL
IMMEDIATELY AFTER WORLDS
SERIES.
Have large military training
camp in the South for the entire
baseball world--majors, minors,
umpireA Newspaper men and svsrys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
ANNOUNCES DATES FOR
WOMEN'S GOLF TOURNEY

The Shawnee County Club has de-
cided on June 10 TO 10 as the date for
the women's invitation tournament. The
Buckwood trophy will be played for on
July 10 TO n. No date will be chosen
for the professionals until the assocla-
ton learns the time most suitable to
fbcrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
Nick the Greek Resigns

Nick Gianskopulos, the popular ath-
lete Of Company X of the list Regi-
ment, yeste rdsy turned in his rcsIg-
nation az a member Of the infantry
unit. after three years Of duty. While
a member Of the National Guard Nick
the Greek, as he was Familiarity called,
accomplished many conspicuous deeds
for his regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
Fred Fulton Matched to
Box Willard at Garden
Fight Log
TONIGHT

IO-4NIuhl
Queensboro A. C.-Silent Martin and
Jamaica Kid.
Clermont $. C.-Walter MOhr and
Soldier Bartfield.
Broadway S. C.-Ted Jacobs ind Kid
Taylor.
Fairmont A. C.-Stanley Yoakum
and Harry Condor.
Staten Island s. C.-BilI Murphy and
Monte Attel.
MONDAY
Madison Square Garden-Fred Full
ton and Charley Weinert.
Palace S. C.-Frankie Brown and
DItch Brandt.
Yorkville S. C.-Corona Kid and
Johnny Russell.
Pioneer s. C. (afternoon)-Packey
Hommey and Shamus O'Brien.
TUESDAY
Manhattan A. C.-Benny Leonard
and Jimmy Duffy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
WOODMERE PRO GOES TO
QUAKER RIDGE CLUB

Willie Robertson, formerly profess
sional at Woodmere, has accepted a
position with the Quaker Ridge Club.
Alex Pirie will take the position left
vacant at Woodmere.
Tom Bonar, from Philadelphia. will
succeed Walter Stoddard at Bedford.
The latter goes TO the new Mt. Kisco
club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
Phi nelts Wins Rela!

The relay team OF Phi peg II
won the inter-fraternity race ~ ;..
runners of Delta Kappa {.
Columbia yesterday afterrGsSssi nj
senbeck. anchor man for me -
outran Pettibone, of the peA' = d
him across the finish liae "
yards in So 2-5 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
New Launch for Columbia

1t was learned at Columbia yester-
day that new coaching launch, the
gift Of one of the classes, is being
built and will be presented to the
college. about the time that the crew
is ready to launch its shell on the
Hudson. The new launch will be 25
feet over all and will have a speed of
eighteen knots an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
FLUSHING SEVEN WINS
FROM JAMAICA, 20

The hockey teams Of Flushing and
Commercial High School won in the in
terscholastic tournament games played
AZ the Brooklyn Ice Palace last night.
Flushing defeated Jamaica by score
of . to 0, while Commercial smothered
Bows High, with the finals resting at
D TO o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
Ethical Claims Title

The Ethical Culture Hlgn S 80
defeated Horace Mann hign 49,
the score Of 81 TO % at tas q.
court yesterday. This VICE. ~
Ethical Culture the prl'sSM, y
championship, the West -, n ~
Street boys having defea'ea
IN date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
Joe Burman Wins

Joe Burman outpointed Johnnie Soils
berg IN n fast tcn-round bout AT the
Harlem Sporting Club. Frankie Burns
beat Jack Sharkcy all the way in the
ofbof star bout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
Brown TO Meet Brandt

Frankie Brown will appear at the
Palace Sporting Club next Monday
uight against Dutch Brandt On the
zane card is another bantamwci Oh.
match between Abe Friedman and Billy
FffzaffnmOug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
New Scoring

golf than merely hitting the ball We
limits himself he it, "to three foul words
without using of these he his
filed with eonno that he 76bu that Fate
has then less than highly eco
the emergency There's knk and
to he old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
BROOKLYN LAVENDERS
DEFEAT FOXHUNTERS

The Lsvenders, of Brooklyn, defeated
the FoXhunters, of Red Bank, n. j.,
in polo game for the presidents cup,
offered by George Sherman, at Dur
lands Riding Academy last night. The
score was II to s. The Foxhunters re-
ceived 3 goals by handicap and scored
in play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
TRIMS AMHERST FIVE

Amherst, Mass. Feb. 9.-The fast
New York University basketball team
defeated Amherst here tonight by a
score of Al to 90 The Amherst team,
weakened by the loss of Maynard, the
star forward, was outplayed at all
times.
The lineup follows: