davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-21

Sdruxenf ces. Svob. Skol Y
CleYelandu, kon& Sye schize

tdIue cLVrLc uCefy v mcS1cl '
is hod. vecer v citarn9 Ceske
Mar. Sine ma Broadway. Pred,
r. Pelich, 46O4 Lester Ave.
tai. Vol, Navratil, 5323 Mag.
net Ave-; ucet. A. Strejcek,
S419 Regent Ave.
ceska Svob. Skola M v5ch.
c&sti m9sta kon& schdzi prvni
utery v mesici v Cesko Amer.
Slni na Quincy Ave. Pred. Jifi
Chudoba, 8715 Beckman Ave,
tai. FIR. Oufadnik, 8623 Fol-
som Ave-: iGet. Jos. Kolousek,
&121 Central Ave.
Opravci Klub ma Buckeye
Road kona sch6zi kazdou dru
hou nedeli v mssici v Ceske
spolkove SIM ma Buckeye Rd.
Fred. Jos. Skalnik. 11414 Park
view Ave-; tai. A. Ekl, 117O2
Continental Ave.; utet. L. Va
mix, 29O8 r. ia St.
klub PkstitelI Kralikd pro
Cleveland a okoli kona sve pra
'idelnL schnze kazdou druhou
1edeli po dobu zimni a kazdou
cIvrtou sobotu v dobe letri, v
/ istnosti Rybak a Sixta. Pred
seda F.. Horn, 2946 E. Ill ul.
tai. Ant, Husa, 4914 Vivian ul.
rokl. Vine. Genpert, 1915 Full
lerton Ave.
Kruh Clevelandskych cesek
kCna svcji schulz kazdou ctvr-
tou stredu V mesici V 10 hod.
topoledne V sini p. Kebla, roh
Dolloff a Mcbride ave. Pred.
josefa Kuchar, 1909 Trumbull
ave-; talem. Marie Macourek,
14O7 Bower ave: ucetnice NJ.
\ Nodrazka, 1916 E. SO ul. po-
kladnice Marie Blaha, 4234
Warren CT.
Patronat Ceske Narodni Sine
porada schuze kazdou ctvrtou
1edeli V mesici We ctyfi hodiny
Ddpoledne We Skelni budove
,llda ctvrta. Pfedseda Tomas
Sidlo, 1923 Miles Ave-; tai.
f. A. Warak. 5229 Bue.ner Ct.
Danisks Beseda ma Buckeye
Rd. kona sve schuze kazdou
.reti nedeli V mesici We 4 hod.
odpol. V Ceske Spoil. Sini ma
Buckeye Rd. Predsedka Anto-
1ie Nemecek, 2SO1 r. 12O St:
alemnice Anna Hodina, 2991
:. ll6 st.
Damska Reseda v Ces. Mar.
'ini odbyva schuze kazdy prv-
II ctvrtek mesici We 2 hod.
'dpoledne. Pred. Anna Va
lex, 50l5 Broadway. tai. Cilie
ZACH, 1879 +. ITO. ul.; ucet.
larie Calta. 470l Lester Ave:
'okl. Anna Mikes, 444l Douse
I'VE.
Reditelstvo Ceske Narod. Si-
'e ma broadway kona schulz
.azdy druhy a ctvrty patek v
lesici. Pfedseda Josef Frcka,
2i6 K. 116 ST.; tai. En-. Ger
chorsky, 1921 Z. lit St. u
ct. Naclav Svoboda, 5lO7 Dal
Oh Ave; pOkl. JOS. Svec, 6221
iynde Ave-, vybor majetku,
os. Stupka, 1865 Broadway.
Rediielstvo Cesko Americke
ini ne Quincy Ave. kona schu
] druhv ctvrtek V mesici. Pred
eda II. j. Stupka, 2446 4. "a
IT.; tai. Anna Homola, SOl6
AMOS Ave; ucet. Vac. Svehla,
800 Z. 80 ST.; jednatel Jiri
,hudoba, 87I5 Becknan Ave.
Pasronat ceske Sine Sokol
q Clark Ave. kona schulz dru
Oh ned6li V mesici. Predseda
,ar. Hoch. BIG w. so St:
a.. Anna Pekaf, 3279 w. 54
t.; ucet. Anna Nasinec, 3214
Y. 4S st.
Patronst Spolkove Sine ma
buckeye Rd., kona schulz pry-
/ sttedu meslci. Pred. Alois
anik, 29OS E. ia St; tai. F.
[auSer, 1876 Forest
We. ;Irpt /, p1oEn;l 1,O07
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-21
Muzske PodpIrne
Spoky.

Spolky.
Velkof&d ct. Ohio t. S. p. S
odbyvA schdze kazdy posledn
ctvrtek v m9sici v Ceske Mar
Sini ma Broadway. Predseda
Vac. Ho11ik, tai. Alois Huml
3410 E. So St.; ucet. EN-. Ger.
nohorsky, 1921 E. lit st.
pokladnik Jan ITCHY, 1890 E
81 St.; dIv6rnik j. F.. Hejduk
2258 E. 76 ST.; vyberci zaloz
fordu FIR. Jicha, 3429 f. II St.
! Rad Svornost (. 3, t. S. p. S,
odbyva schdze prvni ctvrtek '
m6sfci v Ces. N. SIM ma Broad.
way. Predseda NJ. Zeman; tai,
Jam. Sikner, 3445 E. 1O8 st.
,dcet. Alb. Obermayer, 3466 E,
103 St.; poklad. Jos. Nespor,
!5677 Hamlet Ave.
Rad Lidumil, {, Is, {. S. P. S.
'odbyva schGzi prvni sobotu v
'mesici V Ces. Mar. Sini. Pred.
3. Brdzek, 5940 Engel Ave. f;
tai. EN-. Fiser, 8O14 Maryland
Ave-; ltetnfk FIR. Vondrasek,
$500 E. IS St; pokl. Vac. Gu
ca, 2629 E. 1876 st.
Rad cesti Bratri, (. 1O3, T..
S. P. S. odbyva schulz kazdbu
druhou nedeli v mesici v Ceske
Sini Sokol ma Clark Ave. Pred.
Tom cuchna, 1910 Sackett
Ave. S. W.; tai. Jos. Blabolil,
$3.50 w. 45 St.; dcet. Lad. Ma
fik, 4219 Sackett Ave-, pokl.
J. Sold$t, 1901 w. sc st. S. w.
Rad Probuzenci {. 1873, {. S.
P. S. odEyva schdzi kazdou tire
ii sobotu v mesfci v Ces. Mar.
SIM. Pred. En-. Dezort, SOIL
Dolloff Rd.; tai. Frank Fott,
4637 Broadway; ucet. Fir. Han
zalek, 5109 Anson Ave.; pokl.
JOS. siroky, $500 Mcbride ave.
Rad Volta Naprstek, (. Sc,
{. S. B. P. J, odbyva schulz PRIV
nj nedeli v mesici v Ces SIM
Sokol ma Clark Ave. Pred. Jak.
Hajek, 1919 Library Ave.; tai.
Jan Svozil, 4219 Bush Ave-;
.icet. Jan Soingcr, 3908 Cy-
press Ave.
cesky Podp. Sp. Bila Hora
{. 2, odbyva schdzi treti sobotu
V mesici v Ceske SIM Sokol na
Clark Ave. Pred. karel Have
ice, 5000 Trowbridge ave-, tai.
Leo Francl, 4226 Clybourne
Ave-; ucet. Meth. Reznik, 1905
r'ulton Rd.
Loze Osvsta {. 81, {. S. J.
Jdbyva schuze ctvrtou sobotu
mesici v sini p. Ant. Kameni-
ckyho ma Fleet Ave. Pred. l..
Sedl&Gek, 1O2O9 Benham Ave,
Iaj. JOS. Hanzlik, 1861 E. so
st.; ucet. Bob. Jahoda, 1865
&. Cd ST.. pokl. Fr. Liska, 1856
D. 81 st.
Dvir Zaboj {. Ia, Lesnika
Ameriky, odbyva schulz prvni
patek v m6sici. Pred. Ant. Ne
lelka, 2715 K. 81 ST.; tai. Ant.
sanda, 1922 4. 53 St.i ucet.
Vac. silhavy, 4l21 Il. 1856 St.
Rad Plzen {. 77O, F. M. c. |
Iona schuze prvni sobotu v me
;ici Probulove Ma Broadway.
Pred. j. Vilita, 1906 L. SIS ST. i
<aj, +. Kriz, 3693 E. 4s St. j
-!cet. A. Kunc, 51O6 Guy Ave. i
pokl. +. Machacek, 3547 WI
IS st.
Lesni Camp Drevafu Sveta,
w. Q. w. {. 222, odbyva schu-I
ze treti stredu v m6sici V sini
p, Dyndy, 1858 w. So St. Pred.
Fr. Kebrdle, 1896 w. SO ul.,
lcet. JOS. Mezera, 1909 w. sol
slice.
Loze Prokop Velky, {. 7OS
l.O.O.F. - Jos. Nimberger, d.
NJ. JOS. Czech, d. p. M; tajem
nix l.. +. Kriz, 1901 Union
Ave-, ucetnfk JOS. Fal, 33OOI
Dot R6 nok1 los SkaInil,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-21

KUPUJIE y QRCHODNl.
KU, KTERf We "SvETu
DZNAMUJf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
HALL LOSES TENNIS
TITLE BY DEFAULT
Seventh Regiment 7. c. Cham
pion Does Not Appear for
Match With Cragin.
LIE GROS IN SEMI FINALS

Walter Merrill Hall, holder Of the
Championship OF the Seventh Regiment
Tennis Club was to have met Arthur S.
Cragin in the annual titular tournament
OF that organization in the arnory, at
Park avenue and sixty sixth street. yes
terday afternoon. Cragn was on the
scene, but Hall chose to play in the
Heights Casino exhibition instead, and
Cragin waited in vain.
Finally It was decided to give the
match to Cragin'by default. Whether
the tournament committee Will sustain
the default remains TO be seen. as
champion Hall may be allowed a certain
latitude and given the right to play
Cragin next Saturday.
Teddy lie eros. the schoolboy, went
into the seminal round of the cham
pionshp singles by defeating Harold
Moore, Jr.. in the third round. at 6-3.
lO-S. lie CROSS service was altogether
too severe for Moore Moore got some
balm in the Class 3 singles. in which ne
advanced into the second round by elimi-
mating T.. c. beers. at 60. 81.
Cory NJ. zimmerman and w. D. Cum
bingham advanced with Cragin into the
third round of the championship singles
zimmerman and Cunningham also won
by default.
In the first round Of the Glass b sim
giles Jay Anderson defeated A. c. Post
ley. at 81. 6--3. w. II. Hax and W.
Sullivan won by default.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
NAVY WINS OPENING
SWIMMING MEET
Outclass Johns Hopkins Team
and Score Al to 8
Victory.
BACK STROKE FOR REINS
specio, Esspatch to THE srS.

ASSAPorIs. Md. Jan. c5.-In the
opening swimming meet Of the local sea-
son the Naval Academy won from Johns
Hopkins by Al points to ., The mtdship-
men won the relay and first ana second
in four other events out OF the five.
Reins of Hopkins won the forty yard
back stroke from Bowen and Borden
OF the Navy. Less than two yards
separated the three. In the first lap
OF the relay Gallagher. Navy. took
two yard lead over Could, Hopkins,
and this lead was maintained by the
other Navy swimmers.
Summary:
100 Yard Relav-won BY Naval Acad-
erty (GallH CHER Emory, Lsndip and Cog
gins; Hopkins CGorll Re'0s S.lnglur
and Hain. second. Time. 90 IL.
40 Yard Breas: St-okc-W. ny Cook.
Naval Academy; Earl, Naval Academy,
Time. 25 ?-5 seconds
40 Yard Dnsh--Won by Gngsins. Naval
Academy; Emory. Naval Academy. second:
Reins. Johns HopiIins. third Time. 20 As
seconds
eco Yard swim-won by Gallagher,
Naval Academy. Snsdeker, Naval Academy
second Hall. Johns Hopkins, third. Time.
3:45 is.
20 Yard Back stroke-won by Rein.
Johns, Hopkins; Bowen. Naval Academy
second Borden, Naval Academy, third
100 Yard Swin-Won ny 1amdin, Naval
Academy: Goegins. Naval Academy. sec.
ord; Gould. Johns Hopkins, third. Time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
Jack Dempsey Logical
Opponent for Willard
Young Knockout Hitter Magnet for Patrons and
Capable Of Giving Champion Fght-Carpentier
Would Be Overmatched in All Respects.

as Jim Corbett and lands punch that
carries all the dynamite OF the blows
with which Fetz was wont to drop his OPP
ponents.
Dempsey is PROFESSIONALLY the heav-
lest hitter in the class since Fitzs!m-
monss day. and as he Is quite as good a
boxer as Willard II can be seen that he
would have a chance to bring down the
giant champion. Dempsey has had no
trouble reaching the body and jaw OF big
fellows like Fulton. Knockout Bill Bren-
nan and Carl Morris, each OF whom
Dempsey knocked out. Fulton and Morris
in one round and Brennan in six rounds.
There is no reason to doubt he can reg
lister his punches on the big kansan.
Other notable boxers knocked out by
Dempsey are Battling Levinsky in three
rounds. Porky Flynn In one round and
Gunboat Smith in two rounds. Miske IS
the only heavyweight who has remained
the limit with Dempsey.
Those who saw Frank Moran rush
Willard against the ropes in Madison
Square Garden and hammer at his jaw
can hardly doubt that IL Dempsey con-
meets with the title holders jaw the
championship will change hands.
Willard has received a decision over
only one first class man and that was
Jack johnson. There Is considerable
question as to whether johnson battled
on his merits. The negro was in a tight
corner at the time the match was made.
as he was a fugitive from United States
Justice. and owing to the war there was
no other place where he could earn
penny IN the ring He received $4,000
for his bout with Willard and the winner
did not get a cent Possibly Willard now
sees the handwriting on the wall and for
that reason demanded 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
MIDDIES SWAMP
VIRGINIA'S FIVE
Indicated Basketball Team
Gets Its 18th Victory.
Special Despdtch TO THE SrS.

ANNAPoLIs, Md, Jan 25.-The Mid
shipmen easily defeated the University
- Virginia at basketball here this after
noon. the score being 3 to 10. The VIC
tory was the twelfth the navy lads have
won this season without sustaining a
defeat
The game was clearly played and the
Ndshipmen displayed an accuracy and
speed in team work which had not been
reached previously. Deringer and Lewis
were the big point makers for tho navy.
The score of the first period was 32 to
IN favor Of the navy, all OF Nirg inia's
points being on Pettway's throwing from
the foul line. Playing against many navy
substitutes in the second period the Uni
versity of Virginia made a little better
showing. The lineup:
Naval Acad. $50 Univ. of Va. 'G6)
Farwell...... Left forward .Pettway
L~w!s........ Right forward .-.. Hatcher
Dernger 49,. Centre :.........: Lille
Wst'ers...... Right guard 49,. Baker
F.e,I goals-Naval Academy. Deringer
N. Lewis 7. Couble 3. Farwell ?. Thomas
loves Byerly; University OF Virginia?
goa.s-Naval Academy, Farwell, in 8
bolton, l in |; Loves missed !. Byerly
rG.ssed !; University of Virginia. Pettway.
i1 10 Referee-Mr. Grave. St. Johns
tnpre-Mr Wilson. St Johns. Time OF
ha!yes-2O minutes. substitutions-Nayal
l"~oS, Thomas for Derlnger. Weber for
Thomas. McLaury for Waters, Bailllrs
Sor McLaury. Bolton for Couble. Blue Tor
b''iru, University OF virginia Scolheck
~ Hatcher, Gamble for Lie Dunn Tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
RICHARD POSTS
$4,000 FORFEIT
Boxing Promoter Meets First
Requirement in Proposed
Heavyweight Bout.
FIRST BID FROM TEXAS
Wichita Falls Offers 100000
for Bout-Willard Pleased,
Goes South.
FIRST BID FROM TEXAS
Special Despatch 10 THE srv.

CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-TNe first requirement
IN the proposed contest In which Jess
Willard. heavyweight chamlJon boxer
OF the world. is to defend his title agains;
a fighter yet to be chosen. was fu.hIlcd
here to-day when Tex Richard the dar-
ing promoter, posted $4,000 with a local
bank
Richard and Willard tonight are on
their way to Texas with important fea-
lures OF the match still unsettled
The two questions which fight fans
are asking are: Who will be Willard 8
opponent? Where will the match take
place? The time has been fixed for
July 4. hut there is much 10 be done
before the location of the bout is deter
mined.
The first bid for the mrionship
battle came from Wichita sal Ten.
an contained an offer to Richard of
bonus OF 100000 u he would stage the
bout there. Frank Force. who brought
out Fred Fulton. made the osf-r lie
declared that business men OF the South
western town were very anxious II have
the champion and his opponent put on
their contest IN that city.
Richard, after depositing the $4,000
with the local bank to-day. declared
that he would be ready with an addi-
This is to go as forfeit If he does
not deposit the other SIS 600 forty-eight
hours before the ring time
As Is customary, there was consider
able discussion among local fight fans
to-day as to whether or not tie pro-
posed match will be bona fide. some
took the position that there was an ele-
ment OF insinceritv about the whole af-
fair. As 10 the Wichita Fails bid for
tire battle. 1t was declared that 1t is i'm
possible to box in Texas, as that state
has the most drastic law against boxing
OF any State in the entire Union.
Both Willard and Promoter Eickard
were highly plea sed with the deal they
had made. Wizard EXPRESSED himself
as satisfied that contender for the title
now held by him will shortly be FORTH
coming I;irkard declared that there
would he development within a few days
Both Richard and Willard left for Texas
fO-ut,lt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
SCHAEFER DEFEATS
COCHRAN AT 1872
Chicago BilliardiSt Plays Like
Wizard, Averaging 80 66-93
Throughout Contest.

Jacob Schaefer, Jr.. triumphed over his
rival, Welker Cochran, I'm their IS . balk
line match AT Maurice Days room last
night. the ChicaEoan winning by $500
points to s 076 by Cochran.
In the tinal 600 points Schaefer played
like veritdble wizard. averaEing - in
tho afternoon block of 200 and 80 in the
right block OF SEQ. He required only
nine innings to complete his 500 points
and although Cochran was playing Ike
a veteran, averaging IS in his first block
of goo and ~ in the other. he was side
tracked by the wonderful billiards of his
adversary.
The grand average Of IS cG-e3 by the
victor and 3S 7-93 by the loser IS proof
of the splendid billiards these challengers
of Hoppe are playing. The scores:
AFTERNOON GAME
Schaefer--9s. 90. Al, o. $500. High
run, 90 Average, 50.
Cochran a, 0, 80, 1890. High
run. 1879. Average a As.
NIGHT GAME,
schaefor-i4. 10, %. 500. High
run. 10. Average, -. Grand average.
Cochran-i4 GO, 7-u3. High run. 81
Average. 81 "a. Grand average. SO 7-s3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26

De Witt Clinton Fine Steps
Nearer the Championship
Defeat of Eastern District High Leaves Only Newtown
Queens Champions, to Be Beaten for P. S. A. L.
City Title-Goldberger Proves Star of Game.

De Witt Clinton High Schools basket
ball team yesterday defeated the East
ern District High School five on Boys
High court, 20 to 49, for tho p. S. A. L.
Championship of Manhattan and Brook
Ign. The game was the keenest and
most exciting played on the Boys High
court this season. The Red and Black
team will now meet Newtown, the
Queens champions. for the city title.
Goldberger. DE Witt Clinton's right
forward, proved most important factor
in his teams victory. 1t was he who put
his team in front soon after the start
by caging two consecutive field baskets
He also bagged ten goals from the foul
line out of possible twelve. Gold
berger played a strong defensive game,
too. and his passing could not be eX-
celled. He was all over the floor and
seemed to be in the right spot at the
right time. Neither and Wexler also
played we'll for Clinton. Each Gagged two
field goals.
Only once during the contest was
Eastern District in the lead This was
soon after tho start OF the second half,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
JACK HENDRICKS QUITS.
Branch Hickey May Re Next Man.
aEer of Cardinals,

ST. Louis, Jan. 25,-JaCk Hendricks,
manager Of the ST. Louis Nationals last
season, has agreed to terminate his
contract as manager at once, I. was
announced to-day after n meeting OF
directors OF the club. The contract had
enc more year to run. Branch Hickey.
president of the club. has been offered
the position of manager.
Hendricks's agreement was for a cash
consideration. which was not announced
The terms of the offer made to Hickey
were not given out.
A committee was named to confer
with the holders OF notes against the
club looking to an extension to avoid
sale OF the club under second deed Of
trust The extension OF the notes. it
was said. would protect ga small stock
holders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
ARMY OUTPLAYS
LEHIGH'S FIVE
Cadets Easily Make ~ to
Visitors IL Points.
Special Dcspaich to TUE Sun.

WEST POINT. y. Y. Jan, 25-Lehigh
never had a chance with the Army at
basketball to-day, the cadets with Cant
Cranston starring, winning in easy fash
ion by 4 score Of % to II. The visitors
were unable 10 break through the Army's
strong defence until the second half a ter
the soldiers had rushed all their subst-
tutes onto the floor, At half time the
West Pointers led, II to !.
Cranston's keen eye for the basket
Melted his team Is points before he was
taken out to make way for a substitute
in the second half, The lineup:
Army lg7l. Lehigh Gl
Crauston. forward. ....... .Gardy
Ifclh"r. ....,. Right forward. ........ Tollln
McQLarrlo. ..,... tcutr" ..-,..,.. Stewart
'.iarrick ........L Lott Euard........ .Straub
She"h"y. .,.,. Right Euard....... Framms
Goals from field IranSton 49,, Morse
nowd, Wade, GRAF, Shcohey, Gardy,
Mourer, SaNar'a go. stewart. Framme
N"tchum Goals from fouls--Cranston 90
McQuarrte. Fra mme CA. Suhstitutions-
Army: Morse for transtou, Gignillat for
Pt"lner DoNd for G.Erl,iat. Nandegran
FOR McQuarrie. CEaterbos for liarrigk. Dar.
lei FOR ShNchcy. L'hiEh: Maurer for
Gardy. Savar!a for Tulun. Ketchum FOR
Framne. Tim" Il halyes--eO minutes.
Neferce--Tom Thorpe, columbia. Umpire
A. W Koch. Nonkers Y. NJ G. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
MISS BJURSTEDT IN
TRIUMPH ON COURT
With McNeal She Defeats Miss
Goss and Hall at the
Heights Casino.
SCORE IN STRAIGHT SETS

In an exhibition mixed doubles indoor
tennis match ut the Heights Casino in
Brooklyn yesterday afternoon Miss
Molla BJurstedt. the national champion.
and Harry McNeal. the Casino profess
sional, defeated Miss Eleanor Goss and
Walter Merrill Hall. New York State
doubles title holders. at 6-3, 6--3, -.
1t was an interesting match and brought
out a fine gallery
Miss Bjurstedt. who was the chief at
traction. did not disappont She played
her usual high class game and was all
over the court, wing with NcNeal In
driving power and with Hail in placing
her shots. McNeal proved a clever
placer, a remarkable adept at gets"
and a hard driver.
The disappointing feature OF the match
was Miss Gcss's play, She showed a
lsmentable proneness to net and was
very Wild in general McNeal played a
great deal to Miss Goss's backhand and
Il proved unequal to the strain. Hall
also was not quite UP to his game.
Miss Bjurstedt was TO have had Fred
Alexander as a partner and Miss Goss
was to have teamed with Nc Neal. An
eleventh hour change vas necessitated
by the enforced absence of Alexander
because OF a business engagement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26

when Vengrove bagged a field goal
which put his team in front, II to is. At
half time the Red and Black led by is
to IL.
II. Barshay of Eastern District threw
five chances of tieing the score TO the
winds. In the last five minutes Of play.
when Clinton only had a two point lead.
Barshay failed to cage what appeared
to be easy baskets Five consecutive
times ne failed TO cage the ball. Zami-
noff and Vengrove played fine game
for Eastern District.
In a preliminary game tho De witt
Clinton second team defeated the East
ern District second team, 16 to IL. The
first team lineup:
De witt Clinton (22). Eastern District (19>.
GOldberger.... Right forward ...A. Barshay
Melitzer. ...... Left forward zee. .Zamlnon
Siskind.......... Centre ....... .Nengrove
Rosanowltz... Right guard IA. Barshay
WeEler. .....,. Lett guard ........ Cherry
Field Observation-Disclosures 2. Mel
itzer 2. Wexler q. Eastern District--H.
Barshay ., Zaminor g. rengrove .. Goals
from foul--Cicdberger 10. Zsminofr s. sro-
stitutes- Clinton--Wohl for Melitzer, F!ei-
gel for Wexler Referee--Mr. Deving, Com.
mercial High School. Time of halves-2o
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
c. c., N. Y, QUINTET VICTOR.
Defeats Polytechnic Institute in
Keen Tussle, ~ to II.

The Brooklyn Polytechnic five of
Brooklyn, met defeat last night at the
hands Of the City College quintet on the
formers court by the score of % to 81.
At half time the Poly's five led the col
leg!ans by 10 to 3. The exceptional play
ing OF Projan in the second half was the
feature of the game The lineup:
G. C.S Y. Poly. Inst.
Fleigel.. Left guard .Blumenthal
Feigin. ....... Right guard Bachrach
Murray. Centre ,........ Frazer
Kr!nsky...... Left forward .....Selson
Bolo. 49,. Right forward ......Specht
Field goals--C. c. y. y; Krinsky 3, Nc
EUlty 8; Poly Tech: Frazer 2 Nelson,
Specht 5. Goals from foul. c. y. Y:
Protan 7; Poly Tech: Nelson 3. SubstI-
tutes-C. C. y. Y: McNulty for Murray,
protan for Bolo. Bigelow for Feigln. Poly
Tech: Schwartzrnan for Bachrach. Rather
FOR BlumenthaL Referee-TOm Thorpe,
Columbia. Time OF halves--2O minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
PRINCETON FRESHMEN WIN.
Outscore Lawrenceville school by
IL to Fl in Basketball Game.

PRINCETON. y. j., Jan, 25.-Superior
individual play was the deciding factor
this afternoon in the basketball contest
between the Princeton freshman quintet
and Lawrenceville School. The Tigers
Cubs waded through forty minutes of
disorder and emerged with the long end
of a Al to 81 count. The local five led
Is TO 4 at half time. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
TINKER BUYs WORKMAN.

CHICAGO, Jan, 25.--Joe Tinker. presi-
dent OF the Columbus club of the Amer
lean Association. tonight purchased
Chuck Workman. a shortstop. from the
Chicago Nationals. Workman was pur-
chased from Kansas City three years
ago for $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
HORACE mann BEATS ETHICAL.

The Horace Mann High School five
yesterday defeated the Ethical Culture
School Ave on the Horace Mann courf
80 10 10. At half time the Horace
Mann lads led their opponents by 20
to II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-26
FULTON BATTLES MEEHAN.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 25.--Fred Full
to- Of Minnesota declsively defeated
While Meehan. local pugilist. in four
round bout here last night Meehan
walsbadly battered.