davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
New Orleans Results

G r,t race 'csimns for maiden three year old,
Iclmek. lol (Barrctu, TO !. to l and oven. sven
scc"na' ,Hi Gniisa' ;,s ga CWnis' TO !. . and
finch. Southern League. Red Cicc. Charles Nahln
Man OF Honor Miss Gorilla Ganney Gin and
Second race Claiming: for four year ods and
up: porse $500: one mile and a sixtccnthl--Good
won; FL ralomar, 100 tRcgcrs). to t. i. 70 20 / /
and even. second. Tiajan. 100 (Sands) Q To ..
IL to a4a ssf halS @ oln ms m Hqns Nim4
Lady Powers Adclnc l.. Egmomt and Marie
Third race claiming for -ycar-olds and
up. purse. 5000: mile and 4 sixteenth D.
Madame lIerrmann JOG uouder> G TO 5. | to =
aud to j. Won: Ben IIampson, los CBuxton>.
= to !. : TO ! and to :. second. rryct Fetal.
~ is5 tsande' & 70 J.. to . and 70 8. ,l,ird.
Lucille H.. Treo~en. Mary Warren. Disturber. Or.
charcot and fenrock also ran
Fourth race tMomus Handicap: for three year
lartsl sl-bradiey's Choice. ZIG (Martnl: TO !.
son a % to- s. to o and 4 to ,S'0'e Second nd 'N"n Vsia
Time: l4.,i Dick Williams. Iron W Cross s'''1 d
purse. 5000; one milo and a sixteenth Miss
won W + c. C. Cole ioi: tRcbnsonl ~ . to- '' ;. :, to
and . to s. second. CONFEDERATION io5 lsande, .
Velvet. Great Dolly. stir Up. Bird Lore and
Sixth race ' Claiming: for four ycar-ol and up.
purse. $500: mile and quartcrl-Dukc OF
Shelby. l05 tHarington). Z TO /. to and even.
won: Irregular. ia tAnderson>. to l. to ,
and TO s. second: Waterproof. IA tRoblnscn'
TO >. even and to s. third. Time. 2:0I u.
Senper Stalwsrt. Roscwater Leah Cochran Muck-
ross Fairly and Amphion also
Seventh race Claiming. for four-year- olds and
up: purse $500: mile and siStesnth) Hub
bub lOs (Winis). y TO l. 3 to / and to 3. VICE
Fcluces. lc7 N,ykc). TO l. to and to {.
,scond: BROTHER Jouathan. Ill uI Rowan. 20 l..
\ to and 3 TO . third Tine. 4G .. Eddie
r.. Graphic, lack snipe, ,Mosy. Broomsedse.
Alnalsamator and Broomswecl& also ran.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08

ne scores were lO--S. Io--4. l0---l
1t was the third meeting between the
men in final round matches Of tour
neys this season. and in the previous
two conhicts Onativia was downed only
after hard fight.
Hyde supplants Eric S. Winston, also
a Harvard graduate, who won the title
for the last three years. He is now
serving in France as a lieutenant. The
Harvard victory also marked the eighth
year in succession that Crimson man
has carried off the big plum of the
squash tennis season.
Superior in Every Way
Onativia fell victim to an opponent
who proved his superiority in convinc-
ing manner. Hyde never played in
more brilliant manner. changing his
pace to puzzling degree, often out
whiting his rival, and exhibiting re-
markable court covering game. The
new champion drove the ball exceed
ingly low around the court. Onativia
experiencing considerable difficulty in
getting his racquet to it. Hyde kept
the pace fast one, and his lightning
driving caused his rival to miss often.
Hyde's greatest forte, that of reg
istering placement shots, was conspic-
uously in evidence. He accounted for
sixteen points through this strategic
method, ON many occasions catching
Onativia fat-footed on the opposite
side of the court. Onativia proved
capable of handling his opponents
round -the-court shots whenever the,
Hyde often played to Onativia's weak
forehand and gained many points
thereby.
The game was unusually cleanly
played. only four "lets" being called
throughout the match. Both men al
ways had perfect control of the ball,
particularly Hyde. and only three balls
were driven out of court. OF the TWEEN
ty-two points Tailed by Onativia his
rival forfeited ten by ringing the tell
tale in efforts to nick the tin cross
piece.
In all three games Hyde jumped
away to a commanding lead by press
ing the pace and bringing the ball of
the walls at difficult angles. Onatlvla
played his best in the third game, clos
ing up on the heels of Hyde after the
latter had gained a big lead
Onativia Wins Toss
Onativia won the toss, but failed to
count, whereupon Hyde collected five
aces in his first hand, four of which
were placement shots. Hyde's cross
court attack baffled Onativia, who was
unable to return the ball properly
On the sixth hand Hyde collected four
aces, giving him all advantage OF IL
to a, but spoiled chance to run out
by committing a double service fault.
Hyde's quick victory in the second
game established record for chars
pionship play, as he Won after eight
hands. Onativia missed repeatedly in
efforts to solve his rivals puzzling
play. In the third game Hyde gained
an advantage of 8 points to in the
first two hands. A momentary lapse
enabled Onativia to score four aces in
his eighth hand, but Hyde ended mat
ters by scoring in eight of the nine
hands nlayed afte erWard.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
Tin Whistles
Still in Rinq
Now Are Three

PlNEHURST, N. c., Feb. 1.-THE
original field of twenty-seven in the
lin Whistles annual three ball tourna-
ment at Pinehurst has now been
brought down to three by the playing
of to-day's scmi-fnals. H. c. Fownes,
Of Pittsburgh; j. G. Nicholson, of New
bedford, and William T. Barr, of
brooklyn, won in their respective
groups and will play in the final to-
morrow on the six-point system.
George w. Statzell, of Philadelphia,
was to-day awarded the trophy for the
best qualifying round, for which he
had tied at II with W. T. Barr on
Tuesday. Barr became ineligible by
putting himself in line for one of the
three tinalist prizes.
The results of the semi-fnal
matches. six-point system, follow:
II. c: Fownes o. Oakmont. a., beat w. f.
Iruesdell tscratch). Fox Hills. 81 and j. D.
Chapman (scratchl. Greenwich. 27: W T. Rarl
(b). Marine and Field. 40, beat L. A. Ha1Iltc,
tscrach). Garden City. Al. and J r. Towle 0l}
Calumet. 25 j. G. Nicholson (scratch). New Red
tord. az, beat j. NJ. Robinson (0). Harbor Beaci,
SO, and f. G. Able N2). Bethlehem %
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08

a rep, so he just hada get one, and
1T took more'n a day to land the title.
"Never mind, Jymes and Gumboots
and you too, NED-let 'em kid YER
all they like. Then, when the steam
boat gets his experience, IIl bet NV
three dollar Beck's that he can lick
an them guys wot amt got none:
blokes like Sam Langford, Bat Nel-
son and them other inexperienced
fighters 'N''Ne0
yours fer experience,
"JERSEY' JONES'"
Charles "Hlush" Harvey, fight pro.
moter and bon vivant, who has lust re-
turned to town from law soiourn
down South, called US up last night to
say that he had arranged for confer
ence e between .Assemblyman Marty Nc.
Cue, father of the new boxing bill and
the sporting writers of this citv' for
the purpose of making suggestions fo1
changes in the bill. The BOYS Will ect
together at Charley Doessereck's P;o.
neer Sporting Club, on West Forty
fourth Street, at 1890 O'Clock to-mor.
row afternoon. '''0'
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
Draft and College Athletes

One Of the writer
Philadelphia Public follows: "
ible
reached
itself The ascrro d
when designated
ent estimates that
gbe tor the draft the
cuded dragnet
will rodr
keeping
to
athletes of the
enlisted did
efreshm
has been wears older before b +;
Ao would athletes along with other udents
would be automatically
point the
body, college
be made SO when the law
approaching the will hoh
standard our education institutions" N'
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
Want One ORGANIZATION

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. flames A.
Lowry, president of the National ANA
teur Baseball Association, has sent a
request to the National Baseball Fed
Grafton asking it to send a committee
to the annual meeting of the associa-
ton at Louisville next Tuesday to take
up inc question Of welding the two
one organization of the kind existed
but at a meeting at Louisville there
was split which resulted in the for
nation of two organizations
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
Scotch Beat Irish

PINEHURST, N. c., Feb. IA
Scotch professional team defeated an
Irish team by to at Pinehurst to-
day and disposed of an American team
by to 5. The contest was held by
six visiting golf professionals in an
attempt to settle long standing argu-
ment. The winning Scotchmen were
Jim Wilson, of Grand RAPIDS. and
George rockingham, of New York.
George Bowden, of Tedesco, and Fred
Miley, of the Homestead Club. played
for America. Ireland was represented
by Pat Doyle, of Deal, and Tom Boyd,
of Fox Hills.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
When Raymond Famed Waoner

bugs Raymond recalled
There
his will be told for years. ~ 40
Raymond friends easily was o bo ~
pected that McGraw ro,to
St Louis to Chicago acting
was black and persprng but he not foroo
place bucket of beer The tender e W
Eddie Brannicks favote aludes to the ta
OF themwhen he with tba bosos
rehas presented Wagner with huge loving he stened to
e plate Raymond waited with small of the
zens mad made the speech he said tho
~ A ~ Vic great
me bases are drunk and Bugs Raymond and watch him
strike Hans Wagner out" He did @ ~ e" "'"'
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE-

Hope the Kaiser doesn't get bald
headed before the war is over, cause
a friend has promised to bring US some
of "Chesty" Bill's thatch for a souve-
mir. While we are partial to blondes,
and "Warlike" Willies hair is gray, we
will probably be able to find some use
for the gift.
Charley Rose, former trainer of
Freddie Welsh and Carl Morris, who
has been soldering in France at Base
Hospital No. 9, with the American ex-
peditionary forces for the last few
bring us back couple of wisps from
the Hohenzollern dome of thought
and here's hoping that Charlie makes
good.
After passing the time of day" with
US on Y. Nj. c.. A. picture postcard
Charlie writes: "When l get close
enough to the Kaiser, l will bring YOU
back some of his hair" Charlie also
assured us that eve have them on the
run now" which tickles US almost as
much as the hairy promise.
Kaiser Bill will look like a plucked
chicken after the souvenir hounds get
through with him.
More "letters to a great man"
This time it is Jersey" Jones, the
gamest and most stubborn reader of
this column, who says something,
Being a hopelcssly rabid addict Of
Boxing News and Notes. Jersey
makes himself solid at once by ad-
dressing us as "Ned" Oh, you gay
flatterer.
Dear Ned: =
'Tain't nothin' { worry about
that Frisco bloke a knockin' yer for
that Gumboots Smith write-up.
Don't let 'em git yer goat, NED.
You an Jeems Johnston have the
right dope; it takes experience to
develop real winner. Too durn
many of our scrappers quit before
they got huff experience Just think
what a devil that guy Terry McGov-
ern woulda been if he had only had
some experience. John l.. Sullivan
was another who'd a been a world
beater, only he didn't have enough
experience. Jim Flynn quit the game
just when he was acquirin' some
"'Tain't no joke to have some guy
way out bout three thousand miles
knockin' that way. III betcha
Gumboots will be a top-notcher when
he gets that experience, some time
bout 1882. Rome wasn't born with
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
Louis Nelson to Meet
Gus Peterson on Mat

George Bothner, the daddy" OF
them all on the wrestling mat, has ar
ranged an unusually fine match for Mon.
nasium, on West Forty-sccond Street
George knows the wrestling game from
soup to nuts and picks only the gooc
ones.
His star bout will be between Louis
Nelson, the new welterweight cham.
pion of the world, who recently de.
feated Will Bingham, and Gus Peter.
son, wrestling instructor at Columbis
University. This will mark Nelson's
first appearance since he gained the
title.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
School Chess Players
To Open Big Tourney

The preliminary rounds in two dis
trcts, open 20 high school and public
school chess players, will open at the
New York Chess Club on next Tuesday
morning. Two medals will be awarded
in each contest.
Three rounds will be contested by
all players in the two divisions, and
those with scores equal to the four
highest, will be entitled to play in the
final round for the medals at the New
York State meeting to be held on
Washington's Birthday, at the New
York Press Club in Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
The Summaries

CASINO WOMEN'S INVITATION
Singles third round)-Mrs. David {.
Mills won from Mrs. de Forest Candee by
default.
DOUBLES
First Round-Mrs. Albert Humphries
and Miss Blanche Brine won from Mrs.
Candee and Miss Della Tore by default.
Second Round-Mrs. 4. Eberhardt and
Mrs. w. H. Pritchard defeated Mrs. Percy
WilbOurn and Miss Barbara Hooker. 6-3,
63: Mrs. David c. Mills and Miss Marie
Wagner defeated Mrs. Humphries and Miss
Brine. 6-1, Is; Mrs. Rawson l.. Wood
and Miss Eleanor Goss defeated Mrs. Spen-
Ger Fullerton Weaver and Miss Florence
Balln. 3L6. 6-3, "a: Mrs. Johan Rogge
and Miss Molla Bjurstedt defeated Miss
Bessie Holden and Miss B. Harwood.
6-1, Cd.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
Camp Dix Relay Team to
Start in Regiment Games

The Camp Dix relay .eam, which re-
Gently won the army and navy cham
pionship at the Millrose A. A. games,
yesterday notified the Metropolitan As
sociation that it would start in the
one-mile race at the Preparedness
games at the 18th Regiment Armory,
Brooklyn, on next Monday evening.
The Dix entry increases the number
OF service teams starting to seven COM
binations. Abel K. Kiviat is likely
starter for Fort Hamilton. Included
in the personnel of the Camp Dix team
are Howard Berry, former University
of Pennsylvania star, and William F.
Kelly. former national champion,
among other erstwhile college ath-
leteS
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
Mclean Is Winner
In ''Pro" Skating Races

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. Feb. T.
Bobby Mclean, of Chicago, won two Of
the three events in the series of skat-
ing races for the professional cham
pionslip against Edmund Lamy here
to-day. Mclean won the 2Oo-yard and
mile pursuit events, but lost to Lamy
in the two-mile pursuit race.
Mclean and Lamy will meet to-mor-
row in three races-the 440-yard, half
mile pursuit and three-mile pursuit
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
Schoolboys i'm Two
Hockey Games Tonight

Unusual interest marks the hockey
double header in the race for the cham
pionship of the P. S. A. L., at the
Brooklyn Ice Palace, tonight. Eras-
mus High School is to meet CONNER
cal in the more important game. If the
Flatbush lads win, they again will be
leading in the championship series. A
defeat will put Poly Prep safely in first
place. If the game ends i'm tie,
Erasmus and Poly Prep will be on
equal footing in the race for the title
and the medals offered by the Amateur
Hockey League.
New Utrecht and Jamaica High will
clash in the other half of the double
header. The teams are running neck
and-ncck in the series and a win for
either will put it we'll up with the
leaders. The first game will start at
ISIS p. m.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
Coal Shortage Affects
Athletics at Schools

Athletic activity of the high schools
of the greater city have been brought
practically to standstill owing to the
fuel shortage. Acting superintendent
of Schools Gustav Straubenmuller yes
terday notified the athletic instructors
in the various schools to eliminate all
after school athletics in an effort to
save coal. The order was promptly
obeyed.
This means that until the situation
is clarified all sports will be halted at
the local institutions, as the only time
the scholastic athletes could engage in
their specialties was after school hours.
Dual meets have been indefinitely post
poned, as have several basketball
games and the target champion
ship tournament, which was ccheduled
to get under way to-day
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
The Point Score
HYDE VS.. ONATTVIA
EIQCT CAME

FIRST GAME
Sde''' HYDE ''........s ...'....s 0 . SIS
Aces by opponents telltale-Onativia. 8 {:
Hyde. 4. Aces by opponents misses
Onativia. 8: Hyde. 2. Aces by opponents
outs-Onativia, I: Hyde. 0. Aces by
placement-Hydc. 9; Onativia, I.
SECOND GAME
Hyde :.......e As
Onativia .....o 2 o @ / x 4
Aces by opponents tclltale-Onativia,
2: Hyde, 2. Aces by opponents misses
Qnativia. 2: Hyde. 7. Aces by opponents
outs-Onativia. o: Hyde, I. Aces by
placement-Hydc, 3 Onativia, 9. Aces
by service-Hyde. 2: Onativia, o.
THIRD GAME
ayds aydtix;,
Aces by opponents telltale-Onativia.
q: Hyde, 4. Aces by opponents misses
Onativia, 8: Hyde. 5. Aces by opponents
outs-Onativia, I; Hyde. o. ices by
placement-Orativia.1 I !: Hyde. 4. Aces by
service-Onativia. I; Hyde. 2.
REHABILITATION
Total points--Hyde, AS Onativia, 22.
Aces by opponents telltale-Onativia, 9;
Hyde, 10. Aces by opponents misses
Onativia. g. Hyde. ID. Aces by opponents
out-Onativia. 2: Hyde. I. Aces by place
ment-Onativia. 2; Hyde, is. Aces by
service-Onativia. I {; Hyde. q.
Referee-Stephen ]. Feron, Harvard
Club.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
A Panoramic Vie1u
ME skyline in New York mighty party Oddly
enough playing conditions the
Inv thatfac
BY Louis Lee Arms

enough playing Grounds have been affected
John Foster of the greatest collection
photographs
to the days when often spectators gathered
Hill" for than kicked n a gate.
The photographs
on section OF ST. Nicholas
Bluff behind the Polo Grounds
TALL imposing buildings housing city cliff dwelers
These apartments pleasantly located
every baseball
Grounds famous the sun slns behind
of these buildings home pate
toward the ouled At 430 o'clock
darker than 1t dozen
the bluff Precisely what any, have had unon the
TO say 1t safe to has had hitting and
perhaps notably
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
Ganley and Feron to
Clash in Squash Gam

William F. Ganley, the New ..n ~
Athletic Club coach, and StepI1'm TN ,,s
Feron. of the Harvard Club, VIII ,st. n.t
in a professional squash tennHis, ~ !
at the Apawamis Country C.a" .as d.
Rye, n. Y. on next Tuesday iof r,ss IS
benefit of the squash tennis RED 0,s y.
fund. The match will mark the Ns.,a -
ond appearance of Feron in sp..s ps.s
matches since he lost the world cssI ,sl
pionship to Walter A. Kinsella in ! ". !.
The style Of play of each man man ., ,plf
most similar, and as they %'A hsd
from scratch an exceedingly
fought match is promised.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
Hickey Picks Umpires

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-Thomas ]. Hick-
ey, president of the American Associa-
ton. to-day began lining up a staff of
umpires for the 1913 season. He
signed Robert Hart, of Springfield,
Mass, who has been in the Interna-
tonal League for the last four sea-
sons. Hart also officiated in the Amer
lean League in 1912 and 1919.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08

CvHARLES FARRELL, fan,ilorly h1oaom "DuAs" in
the baseball 1corld UU not be IN the qUara-alp
corner of the Polo Grounds this He has been
succeeded by Pat OConnor, Of ST. LOUIS Farrell IN
charge of the Yankee pitchers during the Donovan qeGie
and Uenever the distress signal hoisted aUavcrg
bonn1an the "Dukc got busy Farrell of the best
catchers IN the business IN his younger days. and the deal
aUich brought him and Meen to the Ne1U Y0r Giants ages
ago considered big IN those times.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
Kieckhefer Gains
In Billiards Match

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-Augie Kieckhefer
gained 13 points in to-night's play
against Alfredo De Orc for the worlds
three cushion billiard championship,
and now leads the champion, 100 to 95.
Kieckhefer scored So points tonight to
De Oro's 45, making them in seventy-onc
innings. He had a high run of 6, while
De Oro's best continuous score was 7.
The final block will be played to-mor-
row night.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08

,raaa "A few E days before John L. died I
he refused" Rowley said. John IT, T. +oIs oui
me ne fully expected to live to he q q
hundred and that under no circur, :"
stances would he take up the question
OF a VIII for twenty years" '''o''
Eutslde OF his farm at Abingdon -
substantial property. Sullivan's i hnia q
tngs were nominal. The estate will eo
this tn M; Its sister, ste Mrs. Annie Lennon, of
ILLS c''y' the only surviving relative
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
Joe Muncie Wins Race

GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn, Feb T.
Joe Muncie, owned by Benjamin We'll.
A3lexandrla, A La. and handled by N. NJ
Davent, Hickory Valley, Tenn. won
the national championship field trial
mere to-day. Square Edges, owned bv
J.; K. Macmillan, Lodi. Wis, and han
dled by Sherbert Fishel, Washington,
title. The championship carried with
1T the Dexter Memorial CUP and nursa
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
Sullivan Didn't Expect Death;
Neglected to Make His VIII

BOSTON, Feb. 7.-Frmly believing
mat ne would exceed the allotted span
OF O. 1hree score years and ten, John l..
SULLIVAN. week before his death at
Abingdon last Saturday, refused to dis
cuss the question of making a will
Clarence W. Rowley, of Boston. for
many years Sullivan's business adviser
ana attorney, said to-day that a ne
titlon would be filed in court next week
Tor the appointment of an administrator
Tor the estate.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
Wanderers Leave Town

The Wanderers Hockey Club. of this
city, will leave for Pittsburgh tonight
to play TWO matches with the Pitts
burgh A: A. team in the National
Hockey League championship. The
hrst contest will take place in Du-
quesne Gardens tomorrow night, and
day evening ~
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
Journalist" Five Loses

The basketball team of the New
York Nautical School, composed princi-
pally of former high school and college
players, easily defeated the Columbia
School of journalism, on the latter's
court yesterday by score of "A to %
All the points were accounted for in
baskets from the field.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
Purdue Football Schedule

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. THE 1919
football schedule of Purdue Univers;tv
has been officially announced as 1I9 foj,
lows:
October ; Franklin. at Lafayette: l2 Depauw At
Lafayette; 49, Illinois. at Lafayette 'N"' d.
at East Lansing. Mich; l6 Wabash at Iafavot,c.. ~.
%, Notrc Dame. at Lafayette " 4"'e'c'
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
Gallery Enjoys Thrills
At the Heights Casino
Doubles Matches Hold Centre of Stage in Womens lna
Tourney-Mrs Wood and Miss Coss Defeat
Mrs. Weaver and Miss Bain
By Fred Hawthorne

at the HEIGHT.
Montague Brooklyn devoted entirely co
yesterday unusually high quality Of tennis the
twee l.. Miss Gossa
Fullerton Weaver and Miss Florence Ban which by the
combination 36 6 provided the gallery ENOUGH
for single day. ~
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
C. c. N. Y. Again Meets Yale

The City College swimmers leave
town this morning for New Haven to
meet the Yale team. This win he tho
second meeting of the teams this sea-
son, and the Eli representative are
expected to repeat the victory thev
scored o over the Lavender aggregation
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
Only Three Games Needed
10 Settle Title Match
Onativa No Match for Hyde in Final Round of Squash
Tournament-1arvard Club Carries Of Laures
for Eighth Year in Succession
By A. c. Cavagnaro

Fillmore Van s. Hyde of the Harvard Club dsively
clubmae
Association championship
Club 1t indeed
shatterng all predictions eliminated his
The escores sHere1 15=-S & 15=-1Q
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
Pelham Sailors
Outclass Five
From Sayville

The Pelham Naval Reserve Station
basketball team trounced the Sayville
Naval Base at Pelham yesterday after
noon by a score OF 33 to g. The Pei
nam sailors outclassed their opponents
IN every department of the game, and
at the end of the first half led by the
score of 25 to 2.
H: O'Boyle, the star right forward
of Pelham. was the star of the con-
test. He Tailed total of eight field
goals. He also featured with his floor
work. Wakefield, left forward. was the
main attraction at foul shooting, caging
three. He also scored four field goals.
The lineup:
,, Pelham \. $. tSs,. Position sayvillo n. B. (s,.
LEO Boyle ............R F............. +. Sicklcr
MLeticld liughes) -. L. +. ........... Ror,man
iioiicr .C............... Murray
J Smm ...............R G...... Ellison iCraiSy'
j. o''oyle .............L L. G t............... Wild
", Goals from neId.H oBoyle ls) sinm a..
Waliefeld (4) 1ioner (3l. Sicklcr (2l. Murray
Coal; from foul-Wakeheli 80. Ellison t2j. Mur-
ray Kefere'-liobcrts Time OF halycs-Tscnty min
utcs each. ~
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08

s~x Bowling Alley Bihs'
s > s..... rs'' sss,' ssss,.... Nm. ..:s::s::,g :,
~ Bros. 80 Union Sapan