davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-26
Negotiations May Result in End
ing industrial Strnr at
Winnipeg.
OUTLOOK IS BRIGHTER
Metal Trades Branch of Strikers Is
'Conferrine With Employers for
. First Time Since Sympathe-
tic WaIkout Began.

Winnipeg, June 23.-Winnipeg's
strike is virtually at an end after five
weeks of industrial strife never equal
led in Canadian history.
The metal trades branch of the
| strikers is negotiating with the metal
employers directly for the first time
since the walkout of $4,000 men in a
sympathetic effort to make the m
ployers aecognize the right of the
trades council to intervene in disputes
between employers and employees.
Momentarily the strike will be de-
clared off, it is claimed, on the basis
practically advanced in the first place
by employers that shop disputes would
be settled wholly between their actual
employees and themselves.
Senuel of Release of Six.
This DIS the sequel of the spectacu-
lar release from the ~penitentiary Of
the six English speaking prisoners
charged with seditious conspiracy:
Rev. William Ivens, editor of the West
ern Iahnr News; B. B. Russell, secre-
tary of THE Metal Trades council;
Alderman John Mcqueen, Alderman
"A A. Heap, George Armstrong and E.
e. :Bray-nn $4,000 bail and the an
nouncement that the government will
proceed TO try them by jury first and
not by a special board of inquiry for
deportation purpose.
The otkRr five, all aliens, remain in
the penitentiary to be tried by the
board as originally announced.
The terms of the agreement by
which the men were leased is that
they are t@ take n further part in
the strike aa1t some of them were at
Trades hall tonight and were wildly
acclaimed by their companions.
Special Police Oisbanded.
The city is quiet and the mounted
special police have been disbanded.
Some members of the One Thousand
league criticize the release of the &C.
cused strike leaders on such small bail
and the acceptance Of their pledge.
One newspapers characterizes it as q
~disgraceful bargain with rebellious
spirits while another paper approves
the idea of immediate trial by jury as
British justice, while the Labor News
insists that the government was
forced to back down.
CitiZens, on the whole, are rather in.
Glined to give the federal government
esedit, however, for wise procedure
in an exceedingly difficult position and
the results calculated to bring about
industrial peace in the shortest pos.
sib@ time with the least possible Bit
terDe&s.
Jamestown.-Dan and Mrs. Eta Nc.
Donald, after pleading guilty in dis.
trict court to the murder Of their IL.
year-old daughter, Eta, whose death
they caused by beating, at their home
near Courtenay a few months ago,
have been sentenced to 25 years i'm.
prisonment in the state pe%nitentiary at
Bismarck. Mrs. Mcdonald confessed
to having herself delivered many OF
the blows which contributed to the
child's death, and Is said to have ad.
mitted hating Eta for q long time as q
result Of remarks made by the daugh.
ter Mt one time regarding Mrs. Nc,
Donald's actions with another man.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-26
MIROLENE INGREDIENTS
COME FROM REMOTE
PARTS OF THE GLOBE

The medicinal elements which make
Mirolene, come from many remote
sections of the earth-Egypt, Eais
Minor, Netherlands, Japan, Mexico
and from our own rich and natural
deposits in the United States
In the laboratory Of the MiroIene
Company and under the efficient direc>
ton of a registered pharmacist this
medicine is assembled and painstak.
ingIy prepared SO as to obtain the
highest standard of efficiency. 1t is
put up in bottles and cans expressly
for shipping to points where the
demand requires.
In commenting upon the WONDERFUL
Interest shown throughout the intro
ductory week, the agency proclafms it
a great success and the sales to have
exceeded their expectations. While
many came merely to see what Miro
Iene actually looked like, equally as
many came prepared to obtain it for
immediate and emergency use.
The company is indeed gratified to
see SuCn mdTNSo SIiet'NS'oSH' o''o 'SSiS
justified in predicting that Mirolene
will prove as successful in this place
as it has in other places and that many
farmers will provide themselves with
it before the season is over. For
sale by
..-sautI4a. sgg1ss asssesasss -:
H. E. Close & Co. Langdon
Easily Implement Co. Easily
Hannah Pharmacy, Hannah
Geo. ]. McCabe, Nekoma.
+ M. Archer, Iona
Alsen Pharmacy, Alsen
Munich Pharmacy, Munich
W. H. Porter & Co., Calvin
Erskine & Greiner, Sasles,
A. H. Pung & Co., Gallo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
YALE'SSWIMMERS
IN DOUBLE VICTORY
Defeat Columbia Team in
Dual Meet. f6 to Z. and in
Water Polo by 36 to 26.

Yales swimming team las. night
scored a double victory over the Column
bia men in the Morningside Heights
uatator.um. The New Haven collesians
defeated the locals as 10 :. while In the
water polo contest Yale triumphed by
IS TO % OF the six events contested in
the swimming meet the local collegian.
failed to win first place,
In the zoo yard relay race the first
event TO he contested. Columbia's team,
was completely outclassed. The Yale
quartet won by 35 yards IN l minute IS
seconds.
Hinck OF Yale won the century swim,
and his teammate. Blnnie. took first
place in the 80 yard event. The dive
went to Benjamin Of Yale, while Hopkins
was placed first in the 220 yard swim.
In the plunge for distance Loeb OF Yale
was best. Loeb plunged IS feet 6 inches
The summaries
- Yard Swim-wOn By sinnie. Y.l.;
2:o Yard swim--won by Hopkins. Yale
Thompson, Vale. second: Rogers. Column
bia, third. Time. 2'5b
Plunge for Dstanoe--won by Loeb, Yale.
with 6s feet inches; Carter Columbia
With IS feet. second; Boyce. Yale, with ~
100 Yard sw,m-won by Hinck. Ysi.
Milroy, Vale. s.cond; GarriEus. Columbia,
third Time, 100 rs.
Fancy Dive--won by Benjamin. Yale,
with 9s.e points; MacAleenan. Ya,e, with
Sc points. second; Klenlis, Columbia, with
600 Yard Rolay-wor bv YaI. tHInck,
Tyler. Rinni~. Archibald: Columbia
(sohir. Gsrgsa, De Froniso Mccsbsr. sec
oud. Time, I:+5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
.SALLEE MAKES GOOD
RETIREMENT THREAT
Left Handed Pitcher Declines
to Sign Contract Offered
by Manager McGraw.

All doubts that Harry Sallec. the slim
left handed pitcher OF the Giants. had
retired from baseball were removed yes
terday when word was received by the
local club from John McGraw, who is
on a tour signing mp players. that Long
Sal" really is sincere In his intention to
give up professional baseball. Sallee
declined TO sign the contract which Nc
Graw offered him.
McGraw met the veteran pitcher In
Lexington. KY, last Thursday, which Is
the nearest town TO Sallee's farm in
Higginsport ohio. Sallee informed Nc
Graw that after spending eleven years
in the National League he felt II was
time for him TO retire. Sallee also de-
clared he Is tired OF roaming around the
country and can DO better by remaining
on the farm.
Sallee was 80 years old last week and
the long left handler evidently wanted to
quit while he still retained a certain
amount of his ability.
Back in 1907 the Yankees purchased
Sallee from the Birmingham club, but
let him go without trial He played
with the Williamsport Pa. team of the
Tri-State League In 1907 and Joined the
St. Louis Cardinals in 1908. remaining
with that club until he was sold TO the
Giants in midseason OF 1916.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
Jack Kearps Explains.

Worry over personal and domestic
troubles caused Dempsey. en- route from
salt Lake City 10 New York, TO droa
off the train at Kansas City. according
TO Kearns.
dempsey is al, right" said kearns.
land is leaving to-day for New YORK
and will sign articles at the Claridgs
Monday night. Jack did not understand
that his appearance was necessary Il
New York At tho signing OF the articles
and thought could do all that.
Il talked both 10 Dempsey and ply
stefan at Excelsior Springs who is at
tending him.
Dempsey IS suffering from tens
porary nervous strain because Of do
n,es,ic troubles. He had two facers for
him when he reached his home N SAT-
Lake His family had the flu. HIS
Younger brother VAS dead and h's
mother very III, He buried his brother
and stayed at his mothers bedside until
she was out OF danger. Then he had 20
face divorce proceedings at TIE sans
time THIS combination OF trouble
caused I'm 70 worry and he got restless
on the train and Jumped of AT Kansas
CITY.
81 talked to his physician, Who as
sured me that there was no danger o. u
breakdown on the part of Dempsey and
that NJ would be able To resume his trip
East Saturday morning Jack hImsolc
was in good spirits and said he would
leave in the morning aud see me in New
York Monday lie had no idea that hia
appointment in New York for to-day was
neces sary for him 10 fulfll'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
swarthmors t.o).
MIL WAUKEE CLUB
SOLD TO ROWLAND
Former White Sox Manager
to Pilot Team.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Feb. ST was an
nounced this evening that tho deal trans
ferring the Milwaukee American Asso-
citation club TO Clarence Rowland. re-
Gently manager OF the Chicago White
Sox. and Hugh Brennan Of Chicago was
closed. The announcement came from
Owner A. +. T'mme. who sold the club.
Rowland will be president and man
ager and Brennan will he secretary and
treasurer Of the club The terms of the
transfer were not announced. although
previous reports had placed the price at
$4,000.
It is understood that Ray Schalk.
White Sox catcher, is one OF Rowland
partners In the purchase. Rowland will
start Immediately 10 rebuild the team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
Morse Woman Again Supreme Defeating Miss Wagner Who Had Scored
SWEDES EAGER TO
VISIT THIS COUNTRY
Discuss With Minister Morris
Proposed Trip Here.

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 24.-Stephen Loft.
nan president Of the Swedish Athletic
Nsssociauon. conferred here recently with
-'i1 ister Morris concerning the proposed
Nsit OF a picked team OF twelve Swedish
s.nie'es TO the United States next sum.
lhey also discussed the prospect
OF America being represented IN the
next Olympic game. should Sweden ,nit,-
ate the movement for holding the games
minister Morris, 1t was stated prom
iseu TO give both projects his support,
ana was informed What a committee, Of
winch the Crown Prince is expected to
oeeome honorary chairman. would lose
no time in making the necessary ar
rangements Sweden, IL was stated
would he able to gather together an
especially strong team. and in anticipa-
'ioh Oh the success Of the movement the
men would begin training at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
PENN GETS EVEN
WITH YALE FIVE
Ties Els for League Lead by
Winning Keen Contest.

PHrLApELPHIA, Feb. S.-Before the
largest crowd that ever packed itself
into Weightman Hall for basketball
game. Pennsylvania evened things with
its old rival. Yale. for the defeat OF a
week ago. The Red and Blue tonight
triumphed over the Ellis at basketball
by score of 90 to 80 in as hotlv con-
tested and exciting a game as has ever
been seen in the Pennsylvania gym
nasium.
In spite OF the fact that the Quakers
came out on the long end, Yale made
II so hot for Lon Jourdet's proteges
that for the first half of the game +,
looked as n the Ellis would blast the
hopes OF the Pennsylvania five to gain
the championship crown this year. II
Yale had won this game II would have
made three straight for the Blue and
practically assured Yale the title As
things stand now Pennsylvania and Yale
are tied for the lead, with two VIC
tories and one defeat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
LAUDER AGAIN TO
COACH YALE NINE
One Time Giant Will Soon
Start Work.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Feb. s.---Billy
Lander. one time baseball star at Co
lumbia and later with the New York
Nationals. has been reappointed baseball
coach of Yale. it was announced to-day.
Lauder already has had many years
of experience as coach at Yale.
Yale's baseball candidates will gather
next Wednesday and practice will be
started soon aft-rward.
Many of last years team are ex-
pected to report. Among them, besides
Capt. Boyd, who played centre field,
are Gordon, Prann and Massie, who also
played in the outfield. and Sawyer and
Holmes. second baseman and catcher
respectively Sanderson. Entz. Crotty
and Gage will also be available. besides
r. Sheehan and J. Eastman, both OF the
1919 freshman team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
Also Win in Tank Meet.

Lehigh was beaten a. to s by the
idshipmen here this afternoon in a
hastily arranged tank match. 4 first
and second made UP the total score
OF the visitors, and the interest in most
of the events centred in the competition
among the n,idshipmen.
The exception was the plunge for dis
lance. which was won by Rosenmiller.
Lehigh, who defeated Jones. navy, both
as to time and distance Goggins, tie
navy captain. was the big point winner.
The summary:
lis Pound Class-GaiIery. Nav. threw
chtlds, Lehigh' with hat nelson and
1875 Pound Class--sev,er. LehiGh. threw
Mayberry, Navy, with a chancery hold.
$50,
lS5 Pound CIsss-swigert. Navy. gained
decision over Bertoet, Lehigh. after regu-
lar bout Of nine minutes and extra bout
! OF six minutes.
l45 Pound Ciass-swsnord. Navy. threw
1.oeser, Lehgh, with half nelson and
body hold $40.
lis Pound C.ass-Lewis Navy gained
decision over BadhanI. Lehlgh, after regu-
1 lar bout Of nine minutes
I7j Pound Clsss-Ciates. Navy, awarded
fall over Manley, Lehrgh. after eight
7nInutes IS secands with half nelson wrist
look and body scissors hold.
Unlimited Weight Clnss--Wi'k!e, Navy.
gained decision over Bergdoll. Leh!gh,
after regular bout OF nine minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
SYRACUSE WHIPS UNION.
First Time schenectady Five Has
Lost Mt Home.

SCHENECTADY, y. Y, Feb. S-To SYRIA
cuse University belongs the honor OF de-
feating the Union College basketball
team in the first game the Union team
has ever lost on Its home court, the
alumni gymnasium.
Syracuse defeated Union tonight by
score OF IL 70 in one OF the hardest
fought games that have been seen in
Schenectady. The teams battled on even
terms the first half, the score being b
all.
In the second half Syracuse got or
to a good start and scored three field
baskets. holding the lead for the rest
OF the game. The light Union forwards
could not penetrate the strong defense
established by Barsha and Martin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
McALLISTER TENNIS VICTOR.
Keats Cunningham and Enters
Seventh Regiment semi-FfnaI.

Because OF the poor light in the
Seventh Regiment Armory yesterday az
ternoon only one match was played in
the indoor tennis tournament for the
championship OF the Seventh Regiment
Tennis Club The winner was Samuel
r. McAllister. widely known as the
champion Of Jersey City. McAllister
entered the spmi-tinal round by defeat
ing W. ID. Cunningham. once of Yale,
at GO. 70. ga
McAllister played a heady and steady
game and managed 10 withstand the re-
reated onslaughts of the Eli. Cunning
ham forced the play at the net. but Me-
Allister hung back and drove sharply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
WEST POINT LOSES
TO SWARTHMORE
Margin Of Lone Point in Last
Two Minutes Decides Hot
Basketball Game.
CAPT. CRANSTON MISSED

WEST POINT. y. Y. Feb. Sin a hard
and closely played game the Army lost
at basketball to-day TO Swarthmore bv
the margin OF a single point. The final
score was Army 10. Swarthmore 20.
The contest was won by the collegians
In the last two minutes Of play. a goal
from foul by Benjamin and an accurate
fling at the basket by Kemp Accounting
for three points and the lead.
The game was exciting from the out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
HOLMAN WINS IN STORM.
Breaks 0S of 100 Targets in Lake
wood Trap Match.

LAKEWOOD, y. j. Feb s.-J. Goodrich
Holman OF Lakewood again captured
first hoao-s a. ,Nc Saturday afternoon
shoot at the Laurel House Gun cub
Despite the driving snow,torm. which
made for poor visibility. Holman, shoot
ing at scratch. broke as targets out OF
100. other scores We're.
A W. Mcdowell. g.. 90: Fred slear
ss, 0--9s, P. g. p. Randolph. 9e, SO. \
r. Robinson. 81, Oil: n r. Whitar, IS.
oo-W: Capt. Menser; -. lt-sss W. y,
and ". Norton, =. lo--S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09

Stranahan won the fifteenth in 3. but
the sixteenth was halved, and all the tin
whistles footed in unison when Becker.
tho most popular member OF the old
guard at Pinehurst. clinched the Gov
ernors Trophy by taking the seventeenth
and winning by TO l.
T. H. Hunt of the Worcester Country
Club. the only member OF the big Massa-
chusetts contingent to come through to
the finals. won the Secretary's Trophy
in the third sixteen by defeating DR.. j.
S. Brown OF Montclair by to /. The
summaries:
First S!xteen--John y. S,earns "a Mas
sau, beat Donald Parson. YOUNGSTOWN. )
and 9, Beaten Eighth. F Mundy. Gar
der City. beat T. II. Gates, Moore County.
Second Sixteen. I. Becker. Phiiadei;
Mslr,1n Cricket. beat C. H. Williams Ar
Third sixte.n-R. II. Hunt, Worcester,
Resten Eight. u; Fay. Belle River, beat
| Richmond County. beat G. 7. Dunlap.
Canoebrook. and Beaten Eight-B. Z.
T Wns,i, h0Skp".'s beat II : Cumming
F,ftn sixteen 4. f. rickard. Glasgow.
Beaten Eisht t.. rI PafR VIII Ma MSrs3
VALLEY. beat p ID. Hcneymar. Richmond
County, and l.
Sixth Sixteenth. II. DudAn New York.
beat Y. s. Montgomery. Pit,sbu-g, ana ;.
Beaten Eight-C. w. Billings. Deal, beat
Roger Ward. 81 Patrioks. and =
seventh SiSteen--George Noueil, Frank
ford. beat Mack Gordon. oakwo11, up.
beaten Eight--Hugh Kap'er, Princeton.
| beat f. Porter Sinanoy, and 3
Eighth Sixteen-M. Il. johnson, Jr.
! Cleveland. beat c. Il. Frsker. Northland
and :. Beaten Eight NJ. Prince.
| Van Wrinkle. and 9.
! Ninth siNte-n--W, W. Corcel,. Chevy
! Chase, beat Waiter G. Lee. Arcola. | NJ
! ts holes. Beaten E'ght--Cieorge A
! Goodman, Portsmouth. beat c. L. Cow
! Oakland, up 80 holes>.
: tOD. Moore County. beat II. NJ CREST -,
! New Haven. up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
EASY FOR JOHNNY GRIFrITHs.

BALTIMORE, Md, Fob. S,--Johnny
Griffiths of Akron. Ohio. encountered
Eddie McAndrews, Philadelphia middle
weight in a scheduled fifteen round
bout here last night and ended the bout
I'm the first round. A short left hook
on the Jaw put the Philadelphia down
for the count in the first round after
two minutes and twenty seconds Of nd
ding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
DETROIT GETS AINsMITH.
Eddie Spencer, Released, May Re-
turn to the Coast.

DETROIT. Feb. S--With the signing to.
day OF a Detroit contract by Catcher
Edward Alnsmith. President Navin OF
the local American League club an.
nounced the unconditional release OF
Catcher Eddie Spencer.
1t Is understood spencer plans to re.
turn to the Pacific Coast League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
WORCESTER TECH
WHIPS STEVENS
Basketball Come Decided IN
Last Three Minutes.

Worcester Techs basketball team, last
night defeated the Stevens Institute
quintet on Stevenss court. 80 TO IS. The
result was in doubt until the final three
minutes.
In the frst half. the Bay Staters out
played the locals and held the long
end OF II TO 9 score. IN the second
half the Jerseyites came back and be-
fore ten minutes OF play had elapsed
they pulled up on even terms.
Headden. Stevenss right forward,
bagged nine field goals and six fouls
for "a points. Chatney and Drew
scored the other two field baskets. Kush-
ner and Stoughton for Worcester, scored
&c points. The lineup:
Worcester (33l. Steven. (:s.
Kushner. Right forward. Headden
Stoughton,..,. Left forward go. Donnelly
M,Caffrry. ...... Centre ........ Chatnev
Pickwick ana. Right guard. ........ Drew
Carlson ...,.....Ieft guard, .,...... Highey
Field goals-nushner, .; Stoughton, 4
McCanery, ); Pickwick. .; Headden, .;
Chatney, Drew. Goals from foul-Kushner
II; Headden, 6, Suhstitutes-tSteNensI-
McCauley for Chatney: Ellis for Donnelly ;
Rettman for Ellis: Roth for Drew; Gott-
.ieb for Roth: DAILY for Bettman: Gray for
Iiighey, Reteree--Mr, Nicholas. Crescent
| Athletic Club. Time OF periods-.c min
utss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
WESLEYAN SWIMMING DATES.

MIppLETowS, Conn. Feb. s.--Thc
swimming schedule Of Wesleyan mi
veristy which was issued here Tonight
consists of four meets. The first meet
will he with Amherst on February 80 a.
Middletown. The only other meet which
will take place here will he with the
Springfield Y. VI. c. A. on March s.
on February 20 Yale Will he met At
New Haven, and on March Amherst
win be taken on for the second time at
Amherst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
NAVY FIVE KEEPS
RECORD SPOTLESS
Sixteenth and Last Victory Is
OUer Camp Humphreys.
Ecspdfch 10 THE syN

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. S.-An atmosphere OF
the West Point-AnnapoNs athletic con-
tests was present this afternoon whon
the midshipmen met the i've OF Camp
Humphreys, practically the West Point
five Of last wear. this afternoon and de-
ieatcd II, 81 to Q, in a game that
brought ont all Of the spirit of both ser
vices II closed the season for the Naval
Academy. their showing being sixteen
victories and no defeats,
Gene Vida. the we'll known Army ath-
lete, led his old teammates and n crowd
Of young alumni OF West Point formed
the rooters. Even the service tunes were
there and anchors Awe!gh," Army
Blue" and the other Old favorites were
played AT intervals by the band.
The naval team, without Farwrll and
Deriuger. two OF their standbys, were =
little nervous at first and could not get
away until late in the half. when n rally
ended the period at Il to and made tho
game safe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
NAVY'S WRESTLERS
OUTGAME LEHIGH'S
Gain Three Falls and Decisions
and Lose Only in 1875
Pound Glass.
OUTSWIM VISITORS TOO
specia! Despdtch TO THs SITS.

npeC1dI DcspdtcH 10 LIVE StH'
ANNAPOLIS, Feb. S.-Though putting
up plucky and skilful fight in every
bout, Lehigh lost at wrestling TO the
Naval Academy this afternoon, 81 TO B.
The midshipmen gained three falls and
three decisions. while Lehigh's only VIC
tory was when Sevier defeated May
berry in the 125 pound class.
The navy gave much promise, as its
team is comparatively green and lacks
experience Its mebers used the half
Nelson in combination with arm. body
and scissors holds and were generally
more aggressive Lehigh proved dan
ercus with a chancery hold. Spofford.
Swigert and Gallery did specially good
work for the winners. The summary:
$50 Yard Relay-won by Navy In
l:23 rs. Navy gins.
Emory Landn and Gallagher.
220 Yard Swim--First, Gallagher, Navy
second. Jacobs, Lehigh. Time, 2:t0 S-o.
Forty Yard Swim-F1rst. C+oggins, NAVY
second, Emory, Naval Academy. Time, 20
seconds.
40 Yard Back stroke-First. Branman,
Navy; second. Weed, Army. Time. IS sec
onds.
Plunge for Distance-First. Rosenmiller
Lehigh. so feet In 81 40 seconds: second
Jones, Naval Academy, 5sii feet in 80 sec
onds.
Hundred Yard swim-Flr.,, Gogsns
Navy: second. Lamdin, Navy. Time, 81
seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
PRATT FIVE VICTORIOUS.
Beat. DrcxeI Institute, 2s TO -, In
Close BaskctbaIl Game.

In closely waGcd basketball game
in the Pratt gymnasium, Brooklyn, last
night. Pratt lnet.tutc defeated DreNel
Institute. IS to -. Fitelson and Roth
were the stars ~ the NictorS whta
Twocs played Corl,inG game for DrcNen
'I'nC 3utgDDS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
N. Y. U. FINDS LEHIGH
DEFENCE TOO STRONG
Locals Hold Pennsylvania
Five in First Half, but Fail
in Second-Score, B3 to 20.
Special Despa.eh 10 The suS.

BETHLEHEM, Pa. Feb. S.-Lehighs
snappy play in the early part of to-day's
game with New York University largely
was responsible for the 33 to 25 victory
scored over the visitors. In the first
two minutes Of play the Brown and
White ran up a total OF 10 points
Thereafter New York gradually crept up
until at half time the score stood Is to
II IN Lehigh's favor.
IHhigh braced IN tho second period
and the visitors were held to one field
goal. which Maran threw Just as the final
whistle blew
New Yorks passing was good. Maran
was especially fine In scoring points from
foul tries, The lineup