davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-17
POLO MATCH PosTPoSED.

CEDARHuRsT, L. l., July 16.-There
was great disappointment among the
Long Island polo colony over the post
ponement OF the final match for the
Rockaway Hunting Club cups between
Cooperstown and Rockaway to-day.
Showers made the polo field too slippery
and dangerous for such a fast game as
would have ensued. The game probably
will be held on either Friday or Satur-
day afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-17
Golf Guide Is Out.

Tho Official Golf Guide issued by the
American Sports Publishing Company is
Just of the press. The book contains
large amount OF interesting facts and
lore concerning the game. The new
volume again is edited by Grantland
Rice.
A very entertaining and authoritative
account OF the national open tourna-
ment at Brae Burn Is one feature
Notable course records together with
the names of players making them is
another interesting bit of information.
OF course the usual list of records for
important golfing events here and
abroad Is included.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-17
GOES 1914 MILES AN HoUR,

UNIoNrowN, Pa. Jury &c, Tommy
Milton qualified here to-day for the In
dependence Derby. to be held on the
Uniontown speedway next Saturday.
when he covered a lap IN So AS seconds.
an average OF 1914 miles an hour. the
fastest time ever made on the local
track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-17
'arne Wonderful Exhibition Golf Carries oft First Prize Shaunee Links
Sport Events To-day

Chicngo vs.. Giants at
We. Brooklyn at Ebbets Field, $3.50
RAcISG-At Empire City. Yonker..
$3.50 p. NJ.
TENNIS-Iuyitation tournament at
Greenfield Field Club; New York
State championship. tournament at
chsmpion:hIps .t Spring lake. n J.
GOLF-Westchester County tourna-
nent at Apawamis Country Club, 0
A. NJ; Advertisers tournament at
Shackamaxon, 10 A. NJ, New jersey
Golf Associations championship tour
nament at Deal, n. j.
PQLO-At Rumson Country Club,
Rumson, n. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-17
TURNER VS.. LEvINsK1,

At the Armory A. A. Of Jersey City
next Monday night Battling Levinsky
and Clay Turner win meet in an eight
round bout. This is a return match.
In their first bout Turner shaded Levin
sky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-17
Shawnee Misses Hagen.

Tho sensational golf uncovered by
Jim Barnes in the last eighteen holes of
the Shawnee open tournament causes
some disappointment that Champion
Walter Hagen did not see fit to play in
the Shawnee affair. Even the remarka
BILE record made by Barnes does not
necessarily argue that Hagen would
have been beaten, because he is just as
likely TO jump in and rip Off some such
bizarre performance as any player in the
country.
However, there would have been quite
little satisfaction in seeiRg the two
in the same field again. At Brae Burn
Barnes was sadly handicapped the first
day in playing with an old timer who
was very. very bad. taking an on one
hole. Naturally, such stuff affected
Barnes's play Since that time Barnes
walked OF with an open tournament in
handy style at Kansas City. and now
he wins at Shawnee as far as you can
throw a niblick. The next meet between
the two will prove highly interesting.
A glance at prize winners in the
Shawnee tournament will show Freddy
Mcleod in the list. It's seldom that
tho Columbia professional lands outside
the money. In the last ten national
open tournaments he has been a prize
winner. It is doubtful whether another
player in the country enjoys such a
distinction
Beginning Wednesday OF next week
and continuing through Saturday the
Yahnundasls Golf Club of Utica will
stage its eleventh annual invitation
tournament This Is one of the big
features of up State golf and usually at
tracts a strong field. Although Shinne-
cock Hills has an invitation affair on
next week. II is probable that several
local players will enter at Utica
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-17
snapdragon Easy Victor.

Andrew Millers Snapdragon. the
four-year-old son OF Fitz Herbert, was
much the best in the Palisades Purse,
the fifth event on the programme. With
out doing his best he won. eased up
by five lengths. Star Realm finished
second and King John was third.
Star Realm broke from the barrier on
his toes and displaying a great burst of
speed quickly opened up a big gap on
his opponents Running down the back
stretch he was nearly dozen lengths
in front and running easily. To the
crowd 1t seemed as II he could not lose,
but when the bend was reached he began
to falter. AS his stride shortened Snap
dragon, which had been rated along at
a nice. steady pace by Jockey Schuttin-
ger, made his run, and entering the final
stralghtaway was in front From then
to the finish Snapdragon merely galloped
to earn the verdict.
Poor Butterfly, the chestnut mare by
Celt and Aurine. owned by Paul Con-
nelly, won the final event In a stirring
finish from Mrs. F. Musante's Joan OF
Arc That Poor Butterfly earned the
verdict was due to a great ride by Fator.
She was outrun in the early stages of
the race, but Fator took the shortest
route home, and by outridiny little Rich
creek in the run through the home
stretch managed to land his mount home
the victor half length In front
Despite the Indictment weather there
was a big crowd out to see the sport
The heavy, muddy track caused many
Withdrawals and tended to mar the sport,
but as favorites swept tho board II was a
jubilant crowd when the last race had
been run Every winner was heavily
backed, and the men who lay the odds
received real good drubbing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-17


Time e5. Posi- Starts ridden
c, y T. j
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-17

nopnT
l. ">
and
or
m " -Aurne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-17
tn RACE-rwo-year-old maidens; claim

sApprepties allowance claimed.
fThs Eeight on Bally includes . penalty Of
i've poundA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-17
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

Abraham a straus, Fulton ST. Tackle only.
ConEen, A., b32 Grand st. Tel. 30l5 Stage
Doering 8 Co., 562 Liberty av. mr.. schenct
Johnson. p. 2S9 wyckoff av. ss2 Evergreen
Kingston, ii99 Fulton st. Bedford 756s
Hummer, 1851 Fulton St, Reid av. 1855 Bedford
Locser, Frederick & Co, Fulton st. Tackle only
Marsters, J. =, So Court st. Tel. sle5 Main
Mchselson II, II. ,l274 Bedford av Tackle o7lv
Nicholson, y. L., sH Broadway. Tackle only
Muller, o., 2s2 Wyckoff sv. Tel. s2ll Rvergreen
Roeper. NJ. W. III Woodward sv. Tackle only
Schaaf ls5 Flathnsh av. Tel 2Sl9 sterling
Schebler. F.,e5l WyCkor av. Tel 1857 Evergreen
Slote, sis Flushing av. Tel. 1915 STACY
Sprung. L.,27a Atlantic av. Tel. 5s7s Fast Wy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-17
Western Horse Wins,

Tho first victory for a Western horse
at the meeting came in the opening
event. when H Neusteters Annette Tel
Ter led home small field of cheap
juveniles. She followed r F. Carman's
INDIAN. the pace maker. to the head
OF the stretch. where she went to the
front and won easily by a length. Mi
dian lasted long enough to take second
honors. three lengths in front of +. D.
Weir's Western horse, Sister Helene
Somewhere In France, the three-year-
old colt which was bred by and races
In the colors OF r. J. Mackenzie, the
Canadian sportsman. won the second
race In gallop. He led from start
to finish and at the end OF the one
mile and seventy yard route was four
lengths in front OF Wilfreda-
After the race Jockey Fator, who rode
Wilfreda, lodged complaint of foul
against the winner. but II was not al
lowed. Fator attempted to squeeze Will
freda through on the rail entering the
homestretch. but Rice refused to make
an opening for him and Wilfreda was
shut of and Fator compelled 10 pull
up. This cost Wilfreda several lengths
ana any chance she might have had of
winning the purse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-17
NEWARK AND OUT OF TOWN,

niEnard, 60 Bank St. Newark. $3.50 Mkt. Bait
Lining l6 Ferry 81. Newark. Bait Tel 7.5S Nj T.
speeht, H.. lssh Montgomery ST.. Jersey city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-17
'PANOPLY VICTOR IN
DEMOISELLE STAKE
Fl. P. Whitney's Filly Runs
Impressive Race in Mud at
Empire City.
By HENRY ". KING.

Harry Payne whitney's good nlly
Panoply showed the raceEoers at the
Empire City track yesterday afternoon
we'll as on a dry track Carrying 1875
pounds and giving away from eleven to
sixteen pounds to her opponents she
won the Demoiselle Stakes. the feature
Of the programme. To win the $4,000
purse she was compelled to do her very
best. for at the end of the fve and a
half furlong journey she was only half
length in front OF Robert l. Gerry's
Indiscretion. J. w. Schorr's Luke Pet
was third and George w. Lofts Germa
fourth and last.
Because Of her recent victory over
P. A. Clark's Bonnie Mary. Panoply was
made an odds on favorite and heavily
backed at l to Q, but abe didn't win like
an odds on choice. During the early
part of the race she had a desperate
duel with Germa and did not~shake off
Mr.. Lofts fllly until rounding the turn
into-the homestretch. There Germa
faltered and Panoply went to the front
and seemed like an easy victor. but
during the final furlons she seemed to
hang" and Jockey Knapp had to put
up vigorous finish to keep her in front
Of Indiscretion. which closed with q
great rush through the homestretch.
Audacious, the big chestnut son OF
Star Shoot and Bold Girl, belonging to
Morton l. Swartz. made his first ap-
pearance OF the season under silks in
the Mahopac Handicap and earned
brackets Like Panoply he was an odds
on favorite at to 2 and had to utilize
every ounce OF speed he possessed to
win the purse. Thomas Monohan's
Grimalkin set dizzy pace through the
mud and led until a sixteenth ofNe mile
from home. There Audacious hard
ridden by Jimmy Butwell. went to the
front and beat him homo by three parts
OF a length. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-17
THE SUMS RACING CHART.
RACErRAcK. July 1e-R.ininx. track mudd,

SsT 600 TwoyeAolds Five and half
Sner snd trainer r. rme L. oS Msssno-AdAe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-17

N, cauEht Joan OF Arc In last eighth
Of the others. Others beaten on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-17


a Of the
'-N~
sndan 4
ANDREW a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-17

Poor butterny responded EAmeIy when called
md won going away, Latter was much the best OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-17

Somewhere In France at home In the 80
freda tried TO come through on the rail at I
by the winner. and he had TO pull up. King
ground
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-17

FTTH RACE-Three- year lds and upward :
claiming: mile and seventy yards:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-17
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX

Dealers who do not sell live bait have tn.
their names.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-17
INDEXED EMPIRE ENTRIES.

SECOND RACE-Tnree-yesr-old and upward ;
claiming: maiden jockeys about six furlongs:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24

said, placed mines in lanes in the North
sea thirty feet apart ana at depths
varying from twenty to $50 feet. There
were ten ships in the squadron, COM
manded by captain Reginald r. Belk-
nap, ana their work extended from the
northern end Of Scotland to Norway
Tile American sailors were the favor
ties of the girls whenever the ships
came back to this base, either at lnVer-
ness or lnverdordon Two hundred of
the American boys IN the minc-lay yiug
squadron married Scotch or English
girls.
Commander Mannix praised the hospi-
tality of the Scotch people. Lady Cor
don Cummings and other society women
arranged dances for the sailors. The
commanders of the ships in the mine
laying squadron were entertained by tho
Earl of Macintosh at Moy Hail on his
200 .OOO-acre estate, twenty miles from
Inverness
The Qunn"hauG started on her
cvcntful trip May II Of last year She
got under way at midnight and followed
roundabout course that took her near
Iceland. She was accompanied by two
sea going tugs and u collier. ON her
way across her engines broke down, and
she was towcd for twrnty-fOur hours
by one Of tn" tugs. ON another oCca-
sion her steering gear got ont of order
while on II mine-laying expedition. hut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24
THOMPON WINS
SERVICE TITLE
Marine Boxer Awarded
Verdict Over Sailor Burke
r,'a and Wins Trophy
BATTLE ROYAL A HIT

The marines put one over on the sail
ors last night. when Al Thompson,
member OF the devil dogs. won the de-
csion, the applause and gold watch
by defeating Sailor Burke In the light
weight final at the Service club. Thomp-
son had the better of the first ana third
rounds. while Burke earned an even
break in the second.
Thompson "A rugged boy with plenty
of latent class, "A protcge of Jack Hagen,
made good. In all his showings during
the tourney he impressed with his ag-
gressive work. 1t was his Willingness
to fight plus his aggressveness in the
|clinches that forced the three judges 10
decide unanimously in his favor at the
conclusion of the three rounds
The final was an interesting AFFAIR,
but the other bouts on the program
thrilled the large gathering. Ralph
Swigart. of the navy. stopped Kid Con
zo!las. also of the navy. in the third
,round. This bout was scheduled to go
Hour rounds.
.sSAnother hit" Of the night was the
battle royal between seven boys. These
youths sugged freely for four rounds,
And when all were on their feet at the
.fnish the judges decided to split the
purse.
M The other bouts resulted as follows:
KID Vincent. navy, drew with larry
Coyne. Kid NewbrouRh outboxed Jimmy
Duean. Eddie Lenning lost to Patsy
Clark. Young Pete Herman drew with
Jimmie Dundee. Babe Robinson hurt his
hand in the third and was forced to
quit to Kid White. Tommy Carey shaded
Young Brown, Sammy Smith stopped
Babe Rodgers. Young O'Leary drew with
Kid Peck and Cyclone Bill Scott was
outpointed by Mike Burns
The Judges of the only final were
Messrs. Hoskins, Kennedy and Heilman.
The referees were Chief Connolly. Al
Hoskins, L. II. Filter. II. p. Bailey. r..
Taylor, Ensign Juvenal and William
Fields. Philadelphia Jack O'Brien was
master Of ceremonies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24
EXPERT DISPATCHER DIES
Funeral Monday for Alfred l.. Brown.
of Reading RailwaN

Alfred l.. Brown. f'"' - uuart"r %" a
century, pn cXucri dispatcher for the
philadelphia and Hond'n" Railw7v Conn
many. died "Wednesday rtVh' ~ his home,
pidee avenue and Corhardf street He
is survived hv widow Funeral sorry
'ccs will he held AZ his residence Nom
dav Intermcnt will he in Westminster
Cemetery
lisuatChcr at tho old station AZ Nirth
and Green streets and when tho ter
minal was moved to it, present location
10 assumed the sam" duties - cNucrt
vas hc and So we'll vorScd in train move
n.nts that the schedules wrr" mpto''tin-
cd without a break despite the difficult
tics attending the compi'catcd change.
During the last year of the 'iNil War
NO was 'u" g nnduCtor on tho train be-
tween C"tv Point and Petersburg that
carried GeuerPl Grant daily between
,hnsc noiuts Tle was born in Brandy
vinc pc1. January, lSi4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24
NO BOUTS IN PARIS
Police Refuse Permission to Hold
Boxing Contests

Paris, Jan. 24.--BoXlng, which was
abandoned early in the war, will not be
revived here for the present. at least.
The Prefect Of Police has refused to
grant permission to syndicate OF ring
promoters to stage bout between
Georges Carpenter, the French cham
pion and war hero. and prominent
American heavyweight.
Carpenter has been quietly training
for several bouts he has In view. Since
the armistice was signed the French idol
has been missing from his old haun,s
II is even said that he has given up
smoking cigarettes, He may sail for
America in the spring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24

Picture Of the Quinnebaug's crew ap-
pears on the back page.
CEvENTEEN small black stars paint
~ ed on the bukhead amidships on the
starboard side of the L. s. S. Quinne-
baug are sufficient to tell the part
played in the war by the vessel and its
officers and crew.
The Quinncbaug. a mine layer. Is tied
up to dock in the back channel at the
Philadelphia Navy Yard. after eight
months in the North Sea. where she was
a member of Mine Squadron No. |.
Each star represents a German sub
marine sent to the bottom by mines
laid by the Quinnebaug and nine other
ships OF her squadron. Although these
mine layers have only been given official
recognition for being indirectly respon-
sible for the destruction of seventeen
C-boats. 1t Is known that three others
were badly damaged by American mines.
hut they succeeded in returning to their
bases.
Comma nder u Ph,iadelphian
The noteworthy record of the Quin-
nebaug, an old ship built twenty years
ago as the jefferson for the Old DO
minon Line. is of special interest to
Philadelphans because her commander
isa Phlladelphan.
The skipper Is Commander ~ Pratt
Mannix His town house is AT zoos
De 1.ancey place. and his country home
is at Rosemont He hadn't had Il foot
on American soil for eight months until
he greeted his wife in this city a few
days ago. Mrs. ManniX was Miss Mary
liathorne Perkins. daughter of Charles
Penrose Perkins.
HISS an ace" said ''eob" on the
mine layer today, when his opinion OF
the old man. Of the QuinnebauK. was
asked. He undoubtedly voiced the
opinion OF every one of the officers and
men.
Commander Mannix is justly proud
or the achievements of the ship Th,
Quinnebaug placed 6045 mines. Tho
squadron has an enviabe record ant
laid more mines than the British min,
layers
The Quinnebaug was constantly il
danger OF being sunk by submarines
enemy mines or its own mines, which oc
casionally were torn from their anchor
ages by the ugly gales common in tn,
North Sea during the fall months.
Commander ManniX toda,. recalled ~
incident while on "a e-laying cXpedi
ton when the crew faced destruction
from floating mine almost dead aheao
and fire near the mines slowed on tn,
main deck aft.
Cooks Saved ship
a paravene, a British invention &c
detonate mines. warded off the mine
which threatened to send the shin to IN,
bottom. and while the ship was beinl
carefully maneurered fire was discoy
cred.
The heroes of this critical moment
were the ships cooks. They ran out o
the galley with fire extinguishers an,
hurried to the blaze. which was rapidl,
eating its way to the mines loaded witt
high explosives. II was a ticklsh an,
perious job, but they undertook it will
the realization that the entire crew
would be lost If they failed.
Not only did the officers and crew
have the submarine menace before them
but on their trips ranging from two tt
six days they faced extremely col,
weat ather and heavy gales. which caused
the ship to roll alarminGly at times.
The mine layers. Commander Manni,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24
ALL-STARS TRIUMPH
Down Southern High, 1888, in
Benefit Contest

Southern lost a hard-fought benefit
game to an all-star team Yesterday by
the score of 3s to 33. The Alumni pre-
scented formidable lineup including
Lou Martin. Bunnn and Jay Smith.
Despite the Alumnis superb defense,
Southern was even with 1t at half time.
the score standing at II. The work OF
Dessen and Passon balanced the long
distance accuracy of Martin nicely.
However, Bunnin scored three rapid goals
to start the second session. and although
Passon and Barris kept Southern within
hailing distance by sensational drives,
Il never rcgained the lead.
Weinberg and Black registered the
deciding goals for the Alumni. Passon
scored thirteen out of nineteen fouls
for the losers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24
SPEEDWAY OWNER dies
Harry S. Harkness. also Famous
Auto Driver. Victim Of Influenza

New York, Jan. 24.--Harry S. 1Iark-
ness. owner of the Sheephead Bay
Speedway. died last evening at his home.
270 Park avenue, of influenza. He was
thirty-eight years old. Hardness for
merly owned the t. $. \. yacht Waliive
It is said that the yacht sunk three
German submarines.
Mr. Hardness was the holder of many
automobile records and was also an
amateur aviator of note. In September,
10 q, he had narrow escape from death
when his Antoinette monoplane crashed
to the ground with him at the Mineola
aviation Field. Mr.. darkness was
elected president of the National Speed
way Association in 1916.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24
HONOR COLUMBIA TEAM
Seventeen Gridders Awarded Var.
sitN Lcttcr-Captain Remembered

New York. Jan. 2i---The Columbia
T. vereity Athletic Council announced
y '.rday tho awarding of varsity let
ters to members of the 1918 Students
Army Training Corps varsity football
team. In all eighteen letters were
awarded and six monograms were given
ITO players who were substitutes.
The varsity letter was awarded TO
John T. Kennedy. Captain-clect of the
team. who was unable to play because
he WAS absent i'm service. The members
of the team decided not to elect "A cap-
tain until late in the second term or un-
III the beginning Of the fall term in
October.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24
SHIP SPORT SUPPLIES
S0O0.0OO Worth Sent Across by
Y. VI. e.. 4, This Month

Chicago. IAN. 30. -- approximately
$500, 600 worth Of sporting supplies have
gone to the soldiers In France during
January. according to a statement to-
day 10y r. W. ", Turner. overseas pur-
chasing agent for the Y. VI. &. \. IN
December he sent suppl 90 valued at
s4l9,354 and in November slightly more
than Sl73,OOO worth Of sporting goods
ThIrty-sN articles are included IN tho
supply list. ranging from the push ball
to lO2,37S haSeballS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24
SOMETHING WRONG HERE
Laurette Claims He Was Not
Stopped by Robson

Cleveland. Jan. 24.-The Cleveland
Boxing Commission is investigating a
report that Walter Laurette did not box
Tommy Robson here January 10. Re-
ports from New York say that I.aurette
claims he has not boxed Robson since
last year.
Robson knocked out his opponent.
supposed TO be Laurette. in less than one
minute. Laurette was seen in New
York early the next morning, II is said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24
Soccer NeWs and Notes

Al a special meeting Of the Delaware
River Shipyard League Robbie steel. VINO
was ordered from the field In a recent game
between Harlan and New York. was rcpri'
ma ndcd The committee also ordered the
game to be replayed.
The second round OF the Shipyard League
will not get going until saturday week.
owing TO both the Merchant A and New
York shin being booked in American and
Jersey League cup competition games; the
former at Dlsston Ball Park and the latter
AT Third street and Lehigh avenue inns
Saturday.
The Delaware River Shipyard League VIII
finish the sea son with only seven teams, as
chester Ship announced at the special meet
ing il had disbanded for the remainder
Of the season.
WoIfenden- shore will have one Of the
hardest games of Its season tomorrow, when
IL faces the Puritan Reserves in the thltd
division. The game will be played at the
Cardington grounds,
with "a team of the class Of Merchant \
playing National League matches 20 close
10 the city, II certainly should be strongly
supported let us all 30 see the l'r istol
boys tackle the j. & J. Coates team from
Pawtucket, II, l., Saturday at Disston Ball
Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24
Syracuse Nav Have Hockey Team

Syracuse. Jan. 24-Prospects for
hockey team at Syracuse University were
hrightened when II was, learned that 'hc
municipality would furnish rink on the
campus of sufficiently number OF under
grads petition the city for Its equipment.
Syracuse hasn't had hockey team Tor
more than five years.