davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

BUNGALOW in Highland Park, Z
rooms, sleeping porch and bath, south
front, fruit and shade trees. $l45O
Phone l532I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

One 5 room modern bungalow $500
and one 4 rooms bungalow $1,000;
both on same lots. near Alta Vista
school. $500 for the two Terms.
Live in one and rent the other.
r. f. LYONS, 1O2 Texas st.
Phone 1927.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

INCOME property at cut price Tor
ouieE sale. See owner. 25O1 E BouL.
upstairs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
FOR SALE Ar NE

FOR SALE AT ONCE
Our equity. s170, under contract for
purchase and deed in lot &c. block sc,
Government Hill. with 4 room brick
house. glassed in sleeping porch,
hardwood floors. built In features:
sS2750; monthly payments S35. Possess
sion given after Sept. 9TH; buy direct
from me and pay less; don't delay.
Addresses 1905 Westminster. Phi. S2s5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
INVESTMENT BARGAIN.

INVESTMENT BARGAIN.
MODERN BUNGALOW. four
rooms and sleeping porch.
close TO car line, school and
pavement. excellent location.
Price $3.50, only $500 cash and
the balance $40 per month,
interest included.
WALKING DISTANCE OF
ppstoffice, modern five room
bungalow. hardwood floors.
all the builtin features and
large garage This IS a real
home. Price $4,000: reasonable
cash payment balance easy.
FIVE ROOM MODERN cot
taEe. half block OF Lamar
school. on south front lot and
paving Large yard. garage,
nice trees and lawn. Only
$4,000 cash payment $1,000
balance $50 per month. inter
est included
1900 FEET OF First National
Bank, a good double, five room
house, in excellent condition.
renting for $50 per month.
This is business property.
Only $4,000; can give terms
READ & BARNES.
Real Estate-In urance-Rentals.
1928 Mills Bldg. Phone 1906.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

FOR sALE-10 rooms. two baths, Z
sleeping porches. basement furnace
with coal for winter; garage Tor Two
cars Furnished complete. Phone
2242. between u to 5 p. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

MANHATTAN HTS. BUNGALOW
South front. corner. rooms anc
sleeping porch. hardwood floors. heat
ing plant, garage. plenty lawn and
trees. Price $1,000 Terms.
F. c. HUMAN.
Tel 417s. f01 First Nat. Bank Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

ALTA VISTA SECTION.
Five rooms and breakfast
room and sleeping porch. on
Clifton street Only $4,000.
MANHATTAN HEIGHTS.
Five rooms, glazed sleeping
porch, . full lots. $4,000.
See Bryan Brown,
NEWMAN INVESTMENT CO.,
Phi. $50. 100 San Antonio st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

AUTO EXCHANGE
HIGH GRADE USED CARS
sol w san Antonio ST Phone 155.
Ford Touring ---------s2l5.o0
Ford Ton Truck $4,000
Ford Speedster $500
Oakland Speedster $4,000
Model K Hupmoblle- -S25o-O0
Hup % Roadster. S250-o0
Scripps Booth s $4,000
Il Chandler. wire
wheels -.-----..-..f $4,000
Dodge Roadster --.-..s550-0o
Studebazer Coupe ....s450.0O
Studehaker. 5 pass s65o-O0
These cars are In very good shape. good
tires and can be handled on terms
Highest cash price paid for used cars.
Let Us handle that car OF yours on
commission
We GET RESULTS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

MANHATTAN
This beautiful bungalow con-
tanning 5 rooms. massive buf-
fet, hardwood floors through
out, basement. heating plant.
driveway. sidewalks and paw
ing paid. Price $500, $1,000
cash
TROWBRIDGE ST.
A 4 room bungalow, glassed
in room, screened porch,
breakfast room, basement,
heating plant Only $4,000,
$500 cash
ALAMOGORDO ST.
5 rooms, sleeping porch.
paved street. Price $500;
good terms.
RICHMOND TERRACE
have ten ABSOLUTELY
NEW bungalows. latest mod
els, new features. ranging IN
price $3.50 10 $500. Terms
TO suit buyer.
CALL CREEL
JAS. L. MARI q CO.
Phone 1880.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

FOR SALE
MODERN 5 room bungalow
in Richmond Terrace with
glassed-in sleeping porch,
heating plant. tile bath room,
and sink. south front Terms.
FOR SALE
8 room modern bungalow,
-lassed-in sleeping porch.
heating plant hardwood
floors. on Mckinley Ave.
blocks from Country Club,
S4500.O0. Terms.
Phone 1853
BROADDUs q LEBANON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
INCOME PROPERTY

INCOME PROPERTY
New one story brick apart
ments. three blocks from Ho-
tel Paso del Norte. VIII net
1870 on investment. Easily
worth $4,000. Price for
quick sale $500. Terms, $1,000
cash, bal very easy. VIII
nay iself out No trouble 10
show.
TURNER. KEMP & COLDWELL
over State National Bank.
Phone 2080.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

MANHATTAN HEIGHTS, 5
room, furnished bungalow: CfL-
Enc sleeping porch; large
basement and heating plant;
nicely furnished. $500.
FiSk-HAMSEY REALTY co.,
Fhone 1913 Trust Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

BARGAINS N USED
CARS.
One Stutz Touring.
One Packard Roadster.
One Marmon Roadster.
one Marmon Special
Two Maxwell TourinEa-
One Maxwell Truck.
These cars are In excellent me-
chanical sfape and have just
been reprinted.
LESTER MOTOR COMPANY,
sol Montana St. FL Paso, Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
For SaIe-City Properly

! or iots, paved street. p. 8l74J.
TATTARIE 1ropsrty BIZ owner. p. 6s5sW.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

BARGAIN-Two lots at end OF La Luz
st paving; s475 II sold within 80 days
Phone 7I4SW
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

ADMIRABLE 4 rooms and sleeping
porch bungalow. practically new. al
modern with garage, on two lots ana
nsved street: close TO 5 Points. S3850i
easv terms. Phone $50 business hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

FOR SALE Or TRADE-Rouch & Lang
electric coupe with rectifier, new paint.
Al condition. viii trade for equity in
bungalow. lots or valley land and pay
cash difference. Phi s331 between Il and
1 O'Clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

HIGH CLASS USED CARS.
Nash. pass. 1913
Buick pass. 1917.
Hudson. z pass. 1918
Haynes. pass, 1917.
Dodge. 5 pass. 1871
Wiiiys-Knirht Roadster. 1871
Willys-knlrht six Touring. 1917.
Chandler Chummy, 1917
Eissel Ear. pass, 1871
Chevrolet. pass. 1913.
bort Chummy. 1878.
Oakland. 5 pass. 1871
WALTERS s DURHAM.
go W san Antonio Phone 4095-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

~-~~~-~~~~~-~~-~-~-~-~-~- ~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~---~-~e
MISS STANTON VIII receive students IN
Shorthand. typewriting. Bookkeeping. etc.
on and after Sepe- /. apply Immediately
500 ". Boulsvard- Phi 2s12
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

six level lots. south front. paved. 3
blocks Of Five Points, one block OF
car. three blocks Of Alta vista sehool-
Price with paving paid $3.50 per lot
Phone STEW
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
&C., nd Meaf 49,


~~---~-----------~-~--s--
TRADE HERE AND SAVE MONEY.
On groceries and fresh meat The best o.
staple and fancy groceries, also fresh neat
Cut Price Grocery, 5I2 ~ Oregon
Phone 1871
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
list NORTH lTANHATTAN

room bungalow, good porches, al
built-in features. facing south near
new paved street and car line Bar
gain at $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30
ElechOlyds
Furniture Packing
Furniture Repairing

FURNITURE repairing. upholsterfns our
specially Bodey UpholstGring Co. 2s1s
Aiameda- Phi SIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

~---~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~ -~~~-~-~-~~-~---@--~~-
FOR SALE-By owner, modern bungalow.
garage servants room. everything com
plcte. furnished or unfinished Prone
1913 after $50 . M or Sundays
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

ALL KINDS OF late model cars wanted By
WALTERS & DURHAM.
go ". san Antonio. Phone f095.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

LSrERENG-Furnirure upholstered.
repaired & refinished. x. l. DANIEL FUR
& MATT. FACTORY. Phone 1895 & 1919.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-30

AXE your stenOgraphlc course at Wills
r school and become competent for any
osttion- Phone 3975. SIS Mesa.
The sun., 1919-02-09
LAWRENCEvI1LE TRIUMPHs.
Outscores Blair Academy in svvim-
ming Meet. 81 l.3 to IT IA.

TRENTON, Feb S.-The Lawrenceville
Schools swimming team defeated the
Blair Academy natators here to-day in
dual meet IN the Lawrencsviii5
Schools natatorium by 80 Ia points to
1913. Lawrenceville took five first
places OF the six events.
Lambert OF Blair Academy accounted
for his teams only victory vixen he float
ed SO feet for first place In the plunge for
distance. Harmon OF Blair Academy,
who finished second in both the 200 and
100 yard swims was the only lad to
be placed in two events
Childs Of LawrenCeville won the fancy
dive and Cooper accounted for another
victory in the 80 yard swim. Simons
took the 200 yard swim and the 100
yard event went TO walsh. Lawrence
VILE easily won the relay race.
The summaries:
Relay Race--won by Iawrenceviile
WASH, Miner, smons and Cooper, Blair
Fancy Dive--won hy Chnds Lawrence
vile; Iudington, IRwrenCevil'e, second :;
Flons. Blair Academy. and M!.lard, Blair
So Ynrd Swir,-won BY Cooper Law
rencevi.le; wells Blair Academy. second !;
M!u-~. l.dwrFHcevll.e, third limo. u Sec
200 Yard Swim--won by simons, Law
rcncev.le, Harmon, Blair Academy. sec
ond; Evans. Iswrenceville. third. Time,
Plunge for Distance-won by Lambert
Rlair Academy. with So feet. Cochrane
lawTenceviile. second Pawiey. Blair
100 Yard Swim-won by walsh. Law
rerCevlle; Harmon. Blair Academy. sec
ond; Luke, LawrencevilIe, third. Time.
Point score--Lawrenceviile. SAN; Blair
Academy, II IA.
The sun., 1919-02-09
PENN PLANS Big
ROWING CAMPAIGN
Five Regattas in Seven Weeks
on Programme for Quaker
COllegians.
][l(

TnlLApaifi,iA. ToS. s Five races ~
the space Of seven weeks is going to be
the programme for the Pennsylvania
crews this spring. according to John A.
Brown, Chairman OF the rowing commit
tee.
This is a greater number OF contests
than has been the custom heretofore but
Coach Joe Wright is a strong supporter
OF tho idea for shorter races and more
OF them for college Competitl on. and as
a sort OF an experiment the Penn crews
are going to have as full a schedule as
possible for short races of not more than
= mile and a half
The dates and location for three OF the
races have already been decided The
Red and Blue oarsmen will journey to
Annapolis To row the Midshipmen on
April -. the week before Faster. on
May II Coach Wright will enter his
pro teges In the historic Childs Cup race,
',ch will be staged on C1rnegie Lake
at Princeton. the same place rs last year
The season for the Quaker paddlers
will come TO an end with the American
Henley over the Schuylkin course on
May 81. II is certain that the Navy
and Columbia will also be on hand for
III. startin. gin.
The other two races, as yet unsched-
ued. in which the Red and Blue Fights
will be in action are the annual race
With Yale and 4 triangular race with
Il couple OF New Engla nd colleges COM
reting with Penn 1t is hoped that Har-
ward and Cornell may be the opponents
for the Quakers, but nothing definite has
beer decided on except that there will be
race with some college in order to hll
out the schedule of five races
ttri,r hoe
man crew. The men who make up this
boat are Armstrong, Rraudcnhurgh. Mil
Ter, Deaver, Coulter, Garretson. Swan
and Howell, This crew Is likely to be
changed quite often before the first race,
as there Is wealth OF material to pick
from. and some Of the other yearlings
may show up better when the men get
ont on the river.
Wright has about decided that Dick
Supplee, who stroked the first freshman
crew last wear. is the hest man for the
vacant position on the varsity eight In
spite OF the fact that seven OF the men
on the present varsity rowed on that
crew last year. Wright has given them
TO understand that there is only ono man
who Is sure of his place and that Is
stroke and captain Carl Thomas.
With the number and cllibre Of the
mon trying for the crew, II looks as IL
the junior varsity eight might be almost
as good as the varsity. Elmer Little
who stroked the 1917 Junior is back In
college, and with him setting the pace
the crew should he able to move right
along, SO far Little has not been able
TO get his studies arranged satisfactorily
to allow time for rowing Coach Wright
will he sadly disappointed II Little does
not fix the matter up, as the Canadian
tutor considers him one of the most val
liable men on the squad.
The sun., 1919-02-09
BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR
ANNAPOLIS OARSMEN
Navy Crews to Be Seen in
Many Races, Including One
With Harvard on Severn.

ASNAPoLIs, Mi. Feb s.--The Naval
the most interesting rowing seasons in
years The midshipmen expect to have
crews in a number OF events. making up
the best rowing schedule the academy
ever has had. The squad, both for var
slty and fourth class. or freshman, crews,
is the finest in years There Is every
prospect that permission will be secured
10 enter an academy crew in the regatta
of the American Rowing Association.
which will take place at Philadelphia
this sea SON.
The fine outlook for rowing Is due in
no small measure TO the activity OF
Lieut.. Commander Joe r. Morrison. rep
resentative of the Navy Athletic Associa-
ton for rowing. Lieut.. Commander
Morrison attended the meeting OF the
stewards OF the association Saturday
evening, and II was there that a general
ARRANGEMENT of the season was made. az
least in a tentative way. The offer OF
the academy to again be the hosts for the
American Henley was extended. but Il
was decided that the scarcity OF accom-
modations at Annapolis and their
crowded condition At the period or the
event made 1t better that II should be
held elsewhere.
An agreement was made In a tentative
way that Harvard and Princeton should
row the mldshipmen at Annapolis on
April 10. The Harvard squad has been
invited to spend the previous week, their
Easter vacation. at Annapolis.
The University of Pennsylvania will
send varsity second and freshman crews
TO Annapolis on April IL. II 1t is posi-
bit TO postpone this date the Naval Acad-
envy would prefer 1t. but they will not
forego the race IL no other date is salts
factory to Pennsylvania II is also
hoped that the Yale varsity and perhaps
some Junior crews may be brought 10
Annapolis on Saturday IN May. An
effort Is being made to get the Ellis here.
These races. with the entries OF sew
eral crews In tho Henley event. fore
cast rowing season at the Academy
which Is unprecedented in interest. 1t
Is understood that the Navy Department
will issue in a few days an order per-
hitting the return to pre-war condi-
lions in sports at the Academy. This,
II is thought, will insure permission for
sending crews from the Academy to
the big event at Philadelphia. This was
the understanding when the Henley was
rowed at Annapolis last year.
Coach Richard Glendon took direct
charge of a splendid squad OF almost
hundred candidates for the varsity and
junior crews on Monday. and work be-
gan at once on the machines and In
the tank Glendon returns for his
seventeenth season. He is the longest
In continuous charge at one institution
Of any rowing coach now actively en-
gagged.
The sun., 1919-02-09
DAYS SOCCER GAMES
PROMISE SPORT
Teams of Four Organizations
Will Play.

Two promising cup tie matches in the
annual competition of the American
Football Association. one at Todd Field
in Brooklyn. the other at Olympic Park
Paterson. are In the soccer schedule for
this afternoon. Combination League and
National and New Jersey League games
also will be contested. The schedule:
a. +. a. CUP TIES
Robins Dry Dock IS. Babcock Wilcox
Todi Field Brooklyn.
Paterson ~. Morse Dry Dock. olympic
Park, Paterson.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Merchant ship VS.. New York. Hartman.
Pa
y Y. COMBINATION LEAGUE.
La sultana vs. Longfel!ows Recreation
Park. Astoria.
Macombs vs. Clan MacDun. Harlem
Field
Vikings vs. RAngers Macombs Dam
Park.
Fultons vs. Prospect F c.. woodside.
l.. l.
Manhst,ans vs. White Rose. Macomb's
Dam Park.
y J. STATE LEAGUE
Standard A. c. VS. Kinley +. C. Bayonns
American A A. Va. Speedway F. c..
Harrison.
Crescent F. C. VS. Bsyvay s. o. Eliza
beth.
The sun., 1919-02-09
&C. N. Y. CHESS TEAM
TO MEET COLUMBIA
College League Champions
Open Metropolitan League
Series Saturday.

Columbia and city College, champions
OF the two college chess leagues, are
brought together in III, opening round OF
the annual championship series OF the
Metropolitan Chess League. which will
start with seven teams next Saturday
evening.
Brooklyn will be p!tted against Mar
shalls Chess Club and Staten Island will
meet Ocean Hill of Brooklyn. the bye
going to the champion Rice Progressive
team. The Manhattan Chess Club al
though a member of the league, has de-
cided not to enter a team. Following Is
the schedule:
Staten Island VS.. Ocean HI, Columbia
vs.. Ocean Hill. Rice Progressive bye.
MsTSh l oiams,s Island M,1.na ne Fry y
College VS.. Ocean Hi. Brooklyn BY.
. March s-Marshalr, vs. City College,
vs.. staten Island. ocean Hi a bye.
March l5--Coumbil vs.. Brooklyn. City
College vs., Rice Progressive. ocean Hin
March 22-Rice Progressive vs.. Ocean
Hill. Brooklyn vs., city College. Staten
Island nS vs. colambta INA, Marshaiss bye and
Ocean Hi VS. Brooklyn. Marshalrs VS..
Rice Progressive, Columbia a bye.
April Ocean Nm VS.. Columbia. Mar
shalrs vs.. staten Island. Rice Progressive
VS.. Brooklyn, City College bye.
Word comes from England that Carl
Schlechter, famous for years "a the Aus
trian chess champion and participant in
over thirty international tournaments,
including the one at Cambridge Springs,
Pa, in 1904, died at Budapest on De-
cember 27 last. aged 45. Schlechter was
the only one able to draw a match for
the worlds championship with DIR. +.
Lasker, who with the score at TO 0
and eight draws against him, had to win
the tenth and last game 70 save his title.
lie was the editor Of the latest edition
Of Blguer's Handbook OF Chess"
Jose r. Capablanca. while in New Or
leans recently, delivered two lectures.
played two games against consulting
teams, winning both, and gave three
simultaneous exhibitions with total Of
ftty-four games. of which he drew four
and won the rest.
Representatives from high schools OF
Manhattan, The Bronx, Brooklyn, Queens
and Richmond boroughs will compete for
gold and silver medals in the annual in
dividual championship tournament, UNI
ISOLATION. beginning Mt Marshalrs Chess
Club, 81 West Fifty-frst street, next
Wednesday morning. Entries will be
paired by lot for four rounds, The final
round will be played Off at the Sherman
Square Hotel on Washingtons Birthday.
Philip Wolfson and l.. Denonn. both OF
Bro >yn Boys High, captured the med
ais last year.
BY winning his game IN the nth
round from r, T. Black, the Brooklyn
champion, A. Kupchk again took the
lead in the annual championship tourna-
ment of the Manhattan Chess Club with
a score OF 5 to 0, as against Blacks
TO /. After seventeen moves the game
had an unexpected ending, for Black
forfeited under the time limit, Kupchik
played the black side OF Phildor's de-
fence
Frank J, Marshall United States
champion, will give his first exhibition
OF simultaneous chess against all COM
ers at Msrhalrs Chess Club, on Feb
ruary 10.
The sun., 1919-02-09
GETS A TIMELY FIELD GOAL.

A field goal by Conrad In the Anal
minute of play last night gave the st
George Club basketball team victory
over the Bronx Church House Ave In a
championship Amateur Athletic Union
game on the Bronx Church House court.
The score was SO TO 30.
The teams met in the 145 pound class.
AZ the end OF the first half 81. George
led by 10 to 6.
The sun., 1919-02-09
HORACE MANN FIVE UNBEATEN
Y. v. Military Academy Tenth
Team Defeated This Year.

Horace Mahn's basketball team yes
terday gained It's tenth consecutive vic
tory when it defeated the New York
Military Academy Ave on Horace Mann's
court 2S to IS,
The first half was keenly contested.
ending 10 TO Q In favor OF Horace Mann.
In the final period. however, Horace
Mann swept aside the soldier lads. Elder
PLAYED best for Horace Mann. while
Meenam and Forbes accounted for all
OF the soldiers baskets, The lineup:
Horace Mann (2). ~, Y. NJ. A. Gs.
Elder .",,., Right forward ...... Meenam
Van Benschoten.1. forward. Moves
PuIlavn. Centre .,....... Forbes
Farrell. ....... Right guard ........"Percy
Burbridge. Lsft guard ...,.,,,. Smith
Field goals-HorAce Mann: Elder 8, Van
Bsnschoten. Pullevn g. Burbridge 2, y.
~ A. Meensm :; FORBES = R., soss yTHm
lam T. Cook, De witt clinton High School.
Time of halves-le and 20 minutes
The sun., 1919-02-09
GLENCOE A. C. PLANS RUNS.

The Glencoe A. c, OF Harlem begin
ring to-day. will stage each Sunday ar
ternoon for the next two months open
A. A. U. four mile road runs for team
prize and individual medals Registered
athletes are invited.
The sun., 1919-02-09
RIVERDALE'S MARGIN CLOSE.

The Riverdale country Schools bas-
ketball team Yesterday defeated the C"i.
leglate School five in a keenly con-
tested game on tho Riverdale court.
One point decided the Issue. the score
being 81 to 20,
In preliminary game the Collegiate
seconds Defeated the Riverdae seconds,
10 to 10. The lineups;
The sun., 1919-02-09
Others Over There.

Thor The lannon's grove" Alexander ~
the cubs. VITO WITH K,l'cfcr cost the chi
cago Nationals $50 COO wear aga vas
pumping bullets out OF y machine gun
when the end came. Other big league
The sun., 1919-02-09
CLANCY BEATS HARTLEY.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb s-George CLANCY
of Baltimore was given the popular de-
cision over Pete Hartley. New York
lightweight, In six round boxing bout
here tonight
The sun., 1919-02-09
PRINCETON PREP IS
NOSED OUT ON COURT
Falls Before Attack of Lawr-
enccville Basketball Team
by 81 to 80 Score.

TRENTON, y. j. Feb S-Lawrence-
VILE defeated Princeton Prep here to-
day In a basketball game, "a to 30.
Mahon. Euwer and Conkin starred for
lawrcr melville. while Davies and Grover
were the best for Princeton Prep. The
game was hard fought from beginning
to end In the first half Lawrenceville
led. 10 10 IA. The lineup:
LaErenceville tsR. Princeton 3O).
Euwer. ....... Left forward ........S tuhhs
Conklin,.... Right forward Davies ICaptO
Centre ...........Cf Grover
Mahon CCapt) Left guard ........ NIckols
Todd ......,.. Right guard ,.......... Hall
Field goa.s-Lswreuceville: Mahon &,
Conkiin 1. Euwer s. Princeton Prep
Davies :. Grover ?. Sruhhs Foul goals
--Lawrenceville; Mahon =, Princeton
Prep: Grover 6 Rrfrres-Nr. Seece.
20 minutes.
The sun., 1919-02-09
UPSALA FIVE OUTCLASSED.

Cathedral Prep yesterday defeated
Upsala Prep in basketball contest on
upsala's court, 81 to % The first
ended In the Manhattan lads favor. II
10 70.
Baldwin and Depree PLAYED a fine
game for Cathedral while Lindberg and
Peterson played best for Vpslla. Bald
win bagRed six field goals while Depree
Gagged Ave Lindberg and Peterson
hagged Ave field goals each The lIre-
up:
The sun., 1919-02-09
18TH STRAIGHT VICTORY.
rassaic High Five Swamps HrcL.
-nsack Team by ~ 10 1T,

l'AssAlC, y. j.. Feb. s,-Iiachensack
High school basketball PLAYERS wers
swan1el DAY hy passaic High School
BASKETBALL PLAYERS In northern New
Jersey Intcrschol7stio League game. ~
10 IL, making Pa ssaIcs thirteenth
straight victory. The lineup:
fassd'c l1I'. HdckensRck llN.
SIrp.. ...,... Ief' forward ........ Ceretv
RocSn'a ....,.. Il Gh' forward ....... Fell
Rums~v .... Centre ............ Ward
- .......... - gn1rI ... zimmerman
kcrr.. ... y rNi guard - Ltnsa'v
Suh3'.'f '-..l''Jkksr frr Sim Tooker
Tor F'rr 'tycUaUekry for Lort Dixon Tor
H'wm rwau I."'i goa,s--Sipp g. EoosmA
: Rup-'1 4. FrN :, Kerr z. Levenduskv,
W ,kk'r. ttr.tt You So Ruo-ina g. Ger
f., Ht.f u0o score Passaic. is;
kCrss'E :, Time OF halves-,f
minutes, Rtterce-MT. Johnson
The sun., 1919-02-09
Eighteen clubs have entered the

Eighteen clubs have entered the an
nual cup tie series OF the Southern New
York State Football Association. Pair
lngs for the opening rounds;
Qualifying RounG--Hungarian Ameri-
cans vs. Crescents TPho +. c. vs. Chinese
Students. First Round-Nikings vs. Long
fellows. Tebo f. c. or Chinese Students
vs.. Fultons. Prospects vs.. La Suitana, Ma
combs A c. vs. Clan MacDun Morse
Dry Dock vs.. Robins Dry Dock, White
Rose vs. Manhattans. Newburgh vs. Hua-
garian Americans or CreSeeuts, Rangers
vs., New York.