davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-21
Eleetrocute Leopard to Save PeIt.

A leopard used by motion-picture
concern recently took to sulking, which
made him a disagreeable companion
for the actors In the jungle scenes, ac-
cording to Popular Mechanics Maga-
zine. Shooting him with high-pow-
cred rifle was first considered, but was
objected to, as it would disfigure the
valuable pelt. To avoid this. electro
cution was decided upon. using power
from a nearby station.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-21
Phonoqraph in the Hebrides.

Mrs. Kennedy Fraser, who has done
so much to create interest in Hebri-
dean songs, took a pfonograph to the
islands, says a writer in Daily Chron-
icle. This was in order to secure the
absolute accuracy Of the weird music
which is traditional in the Hebrides
The people were so excited by the nov
city of singing into the phonograph
that they could hardly wait for the
record to be played, and then they
were amazed at the fidelity with which
it rendered the songs and all the
trivial sounds of onlookers.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-21
MONKEY GETS WAR BURIAL

UNIONTOWN, Pa, May 19.-Un-
iontown witnessed its first monkey
funeral recently when "Joe," the
Simian mascot of a regiment just re-
turned from France, was buried with
all the honors of war.
Although "Joe" had survived all
the rigors of the Argonne drive he
had no chance against a bulldog that
trapped him here. Every youngster
in the neighborhood accompanied the
remains to the last resting place.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-21
1919 BIG DIVORCE YEAR

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 10. -
Last year divorce cases occupied a
third of the room on the Common
Pleas Court dockets. Up to the pres
ent time during 1919 they have more
than half of the space. There have
been 466 divorce actions filed for the
first four months of 1919 as against
310 divorce suits the first four months
of 1918.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-21
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

The public is hereby notified
that the O. K. Barber Shop hav-
ing been closed the undersigned
has secured the services of the
best BARRIERS employed there, and
they are working in his shop,
1.-THE Hygienic."
5:21 st MANUEL V. RODRIGUEZ
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-21
Baking AUTO

BRADFORD, Pa, May 10. - How
to conquer a stubborn fiivver was
demonstrated on a hilly street here
recently by big negro. The car
stalled on the steep grade and six
efforts failed to start the engine. The
negro went to the rear of the ma
chine, calmly lifted the rear end from
the ground and showed the car with
one passenger aboard to the top Of
the hill.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-21

Yesterday Mr.. John Mcintyre,
from the Parker Canon country
made final proof on his home-
stead entry before U. S. Com
missioner w. A. O'Connor; as
also did Capt. A. McNab. from
the same locolity. Their wit
nesses Geo. o. Wager and John
r. Mcfarland.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-21
KILL THEM FOR 81 IN CHICAGO

NASHVILLE, Ind, May 10. = In
her suit for divorce from her hus-
band, Wallace Arehambault, Mrs.
Minnie Archambault charges that he
tried to persuade her to go to Chica-
go, "where he could have her killed
for ST." and when she refused he
mistreated her.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-21

Yesterday Mr.. George O.
Wager was over from the Parker
Canon country. He was the
guest of his son, Mr.. Victor j.
Wager.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-21

The officers and ladies of the
25th Infantry will be hosts at a
formal ball to be given at the
Social Hall, Camp Stephen D.
Little. Friday May 23rd 1919.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-21

Glasses wrong, See Arizona Optical
Co. 5-15-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-21
PERSONAL ITEMS

TlS1SE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l9ils56Es
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
TEMPE WELCOMES HER VICTORIOUS BOYS HOME

Tempe is proud of the record made by her sons in the great World war now ended.
 Nothing that can be said or written can ever equal the deeds of prowess and valor which has made the world good place to live in.
 Thedeeds which have brought about SO grand a finale, are an incentive to greater attain ments in the time of peaceful reconstruction now beginning. All of our citizens welcome you to our hearts and homes and share in everything that we have and are
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
N. Y. A. C.. Plans
Big g 'Victory Week
AT island Traps

One of the biggest amateur trap
shooting tournaments ever inaugurated
in New York State has been planned
by the New York Athletic Club. 1t
will be in the shape of a "Victory
Week" at the Travers Island traps and
it will be held toward the close of the
blae-rock season, which will be about
the last week in April.
The main event will be the national
amateur championship, and the pre-
liminary, both to be races Of 200 clays
All the cracks who did such great work
last year are again thirsting for the
fray, including Fred Plum, Of Atlantic
City, the present holder of the cham
pionship and one or the most con
sistent amateurs in the United States.
Plum is now a nonresident member of
the New York Athletic Club and is
holder of the championship record
having smashed 1913 out of possible
200.
In addition to the national event
this year there will be a state cham
pionship, but the length of the shoot
has not yet been decided upon, but in
all likelihood it will be same length
as the big shoot. Other shorter and
more varied events will occupy the two
remaining days of the week
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
By Fred Hawthorne

A worlds championship may be
brought back to this country as the
result Of the proposed visit to Eng
land this summer Of Miss Molla Blur
stedt, national woman champion lawn
tennis player.
Having gathered about every title
open to women in the United States,
Miss Bjurstedt is planning a flying
visit to Europe this summer. Primarily,
this trip viii DO for the purpose OF
viskng her family in Norway, but
courts wili take advantage Of the op-
portunity 70 take part in the English
championships and several other fix-
trros on the continent.
Mrs. r. Lambert Chambers is the
present champion Of England, having
won the title In 1913 and again In 1914
and there have been no title tourna-
ments held in the British Isles since,
because Of the world war. 1t is not
believed that Mrs. Chambers, who
plays tho typical English back-conrt
game. would be able to stand against
the meteoric attack OF the American
champion. Holding both the Amerl-
ean and English titles simultaneously.
Miss Hjutstedt would be universally
hailed M the worlds champion, since
Mrs. Chambers also won the champion
ahip OF tho South OF France in 1914.
Should Miss Bjurstedt capture the
british title 1t would be the third time
In the history OF lawn tennis thai. ths
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
Big Three" Discuss Sports
AT Home OF Harvard Club

ties on their own water Another piece
of news that leaked out was that con-
tests between Harvard and Cornell
were things of the past and that in
future the Cambridge men of muscle
would have plenty of occupation in the
spring contests with Yale and Princ,iton
Some time ago Harvard asked Prince
ton for q dual track and field meet, 10
be held at the Harvard Stadium on
May ID, which will be one week after
the YaleHarvard meet at New Haven
and from the information CLEANED
Princeton agreed to the suggestion.
In all probability rotation football
contests will be played between the
big Three" the final game being be-
TWEEN Yale and Princeton this year and
Harvard and Princeton next year.
To the rain-soaked newspaper men
who waited patiently all the afternoon
Professor Merriman sent the following
note in answer to query:
"This is an informal conference be-
tween Professors Corwin, McClenahan
and myself. Information regarding the
matters we are discussing will be given
out in due course by the college papers
of the three institutions Nothing will
ho glyan CUB here"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
New ORLEANS Results

Fi-, rare ftwo oA maiden allies: purse
$500; throa and haf furlonss)--pop pyss. 1iS
~ lIrozlsr>. TO :. Z 70 and out. second;
!-sn,eg inME;on ~ tWes.oTl, 3 u 5. to 10
n9as in s rsag sl Moat r9 ahi q Ri & Ase r. Inquiry
EarD0 ftpu4 ar ida and upward. claiming;
Irlrss. $780, five aud haK furlongs)---paul Connely
~ FPcose), 70 l.. evsa ard 70 2, Won. scaias.
5' g S1sai a ~ as ss'Yafi' 81 to re as.4 T. Tsy a
Psrlog H,y, ih~srd BArid PReisar.e bfargery.
AsJd'ins @iss. 0-sess Blpids and Anna i-olasc aso
y'rd y.ee fepr-1sa, elc,. md upga,d; claiming;
p''rA', 800 NO ssd hsi fur'o gs) --scarpla I'd.
nstg.4a 81 5ossz,. . ~ ~ and ~ ! % n'Is !.
~ = - N,.tf Time, 10 ~ o,iie sf&rtan,
sztse Krut7r L@ta Busy Ai!ce. To fai ard BRAGG
rosrna Tay tThe ouicss,eO Hudiesp, three
year ~. ~ hggad; slo9 added; fss ard
T. "a oat .soo. Kuby, i2o iGarnsr). l. tIo
cetyl. II 81 70 "'d %9d OF. S"'Ssa taird, p'~ rlss "a,
TlfsA rsos lioir ssss ~ sds ne upward; claiming
rzfse. S5c9; esis iaSis ,ssd qesfsosl sl~~isa,bsst
a..il,9 H. .s,sFt,. 4. ~, T. a'a IT. wax esa
5 sssssa x i@ls y" r. iol GG ,onsoa ~ '5a ..
I'D, rst Il. ,sss I'd sss s9' Al ,.sss,
SisSss' sss TX "a ~ 8 w + Fsss 3 sas isnsi' e
go.; .;e1s III y., 3sS a7'e e,y,,;;., e :, sna
Gi Gaag l. I ''s s '@" S r. aT e@ns as.,s l.ysiy
Hsy = asf 2ladssau si@s raD
t4si e3ysg, ss94- NE m,se sad BDte4nltIj~-
h1fsaa. m lsts3etj, q - !. 70 ] end fSea, ~sl,
Adsissss, ios lissnestl, y q /. 70 sad ~ !,
aa asa s % Iass,..s sss 's' ss 'As'a' Ssa''4ess'
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
Yale Swimmers
And Columbia Men
Clash on Saturday

The Yale swimmers who crushed
Amherst last week under the over
whelming score of "a points to 9. will
make their New York debut on Satur-
day in a dual meet with their Colum-
bia rivals, in the lattcr's pool.
Considerable interest attaches to the
engagement, for although the visitors
are confidently expected to secure
victory in the all-round swimming test,
Columbia has this year an unusually
strong water polo team and the out
come of the scheduled game seems very
much in doubt AS tho other colleges
fostering this sport have lost the best
Of last seasons players. it looks as if
Saturdays match might go far toward
settling the question of leadership IN
the varsity field.
- In the swimming events Yale will
use John Hicks, the team captain; Bin
ney, who shattered the intercollegiate
b0-yard record in the recent Amherst
meet, and Archbold, Hopkins, Pryibil,
Thompson, Tyler, Milroy, Boyce, Loeb,
Benjamin and McAleenan. The water
of Captain Vorys, Howard, Reinhart,
Hoffman, Bailey and Hallowell, though
one or two changes in the lineup are
possible.
For Columbia are entered Rogers,
Mabie, McCabe, Shift, DIETRICH, Carter,
Hyde, Cagni and others in the individu-
al events and relay race, and Captain
Hyde, Rosen. Brown, Robinson, Wal
decker and Bissenger in the polo con-
test. Hyde and Rosen were named in
1918 for the nll-cOllepe team.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05

Representatives of Yale, Harvard and
Princeton--the "Big Three"-mct yes
terday at the Harvard Club for the
purpose of defining the future policy
of these universities in sport, both on
land and water. Professor Merriam
represented Harvard, Professor Corwin
looked after the interests of Yale, and
Dean McClenahan looked out for
Princeton.
While nothing definite was given out
for publicnton there was an unoffi-
cial report that all the major sports
patronized by the triumvirate would be
resumed on the pre-war plan,. along
with the introduction of some impor-
tant triple contests.
1t was understood that the New Lon
don race would be resumed in june
with Princeton as q third crew. and
there Ia n possibility of second triple
race on tho Charles River
All the gosaips around tho Crimson
Club had it that the distance of the
New London race would he two miles
and Athc same distance will be tried on
the Charles
The triple race at Boston came AS a
suggestion from tho Tigers, who har-
borod liking to tackle the Crimson
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
X ing g George Gives
Challenge Cup for
'Cnoss-Cou1atr'y Race

King George of England recently do
mated massive challenge cup to the
Southern Counties Cross Country AS
sociation, and that body Immediately ar
+ ranged that the trophy should be an in
regimental affair, to be competed for
annually. 1t is the first prize ever
offered by an English monarch for a
foot-racing event, and by the British
followers OF track and field sport is
considered as a forerunner Of the good
things to come.
In the late war the English ruler had
plenty of opportunity to see the good
results of athletic training on the
battlefront, Tor, like America, it was
the ranks of athletes and footballers
that contributed the most aggressive
element on the firing line.
The new royal trophy will go to the
winning teams in race of eight miles,
to be held in the spring of each year.
All military and naval teams will be
eligible, and ere long it is expected
that this hill and dale contest will be
one of the biggest fixtures of its kind
in the world.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
Miss Bjurstedt Plans Trip
TO Land English Net Title

woman worlds championship of the
courts had been brought to this country.
Mrs. Thomas c. Bundy won the Eng
lish crown in 1905, playing as Miss
May Sutton, of California, with Miss C.
M. Wilson as runner-up. She repeated
in 1907, and is the only American
player who ever won the English cham
pionship. She did not defend her
American title in those years, but was
almost universally recognized b. ex-
perts both here and abroad as the
greatest woman player in the world Of
her time.
Miss Djurstedt has not visited her
native land since 1914, but she has hold
tho national title both on indoor and
outdoor courts, in this country, every
time she competed, and is so far su-
perior to every player In the United
states, with tho possible exception of
Mrs. Bundy and Miss Mary 4. Browne.
also Of California, that there nre no
new laurcls Cor her TO capture without
going overseas.
The @oMen'a national championships
Of the Unted States generally take
place in June on tho turf courts of the
Philadelphia Cricket Club, at st, Mar.
tins, near Philadelphia, 80 that it Is
possible Mies Bjurstedt would not be
able to defend her honors on this side
Of the wnter and also compete for tho
English title unless the date of the
latter fixture Ia either moved forward
or postponed 1t Is not known wh9ther
Mrs. Chambers VIII defend hor crown
this year, but there are plenty % other
formidable English candidates for the
crown, az we'll aR-Heveral strong players
from France.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
Boxing G, Bill
ut Before
State SoIons
Provides for Ten Round
Bouts WadswortIa May
Be Commissioner

ALBANY, Feb. 4.-Senator L. W. H.
Gibbs, of Buffalo, introduced the long
awaited boxing bill to-day. 1t is re-
garded as certain that Governor Smith
will put his signature to the measure
providing the Legislature acts favor
ably.
Already conjectures are being made
as to who will be chosen to fill the post
of State Commission as called for in
the bill. 1t was thought more than
likely that James w. Wadsworth, sr,
Of Genessee County, the we'll known
horse breeder, would be the man Sc
lected for the Job
The bill provides for State Com
missioner, appointed by the Governor
and confirmed by the Senate, who shall
license boxing clubs and referees. No
club, corporation, society, fraternal
order, or individual shall be licensed
to give boxing or sparring exhibition
where a fee is charged unless the
building used for the contest is used
exclusively for athletic purposes.
Contests must not last longer than
ten rounds of three minutes each, with
one minute intervals. The referee is
permitted to announce the winner or
loser. If any ticket is sold for more
than $40 the club forfeits it's license,
except to daily newspapers. and not
more than twenty-five to each news
paper.
Contests and prices must be adver-
tiscd in the daily papers of the local
ity of the fight.
The State Commissioner is to have
salary of $500 and travelling ex-
penscs. A secretary, who will receive
50 500, also is provided. The commits
sioner is TO have power to subpoena
and swear witnesses. Thus he can in
qu;re into fake contests.
Amateurs are to be permitted to 60
four rounds, nc admission fees to be
charged.
Fight clubs must pay tax of per
cent on gross receipts, not including
taxes levied by the Federal govern
ment. 1t is said that the supporters
of the legislation will agree to 10 per
cent tax if it is pressed. No betting
is to be permitted at fights and no in
toxicating liquors sold.
Boxers participating in sham con-
tests are to be barred from contests
for one year for the first offence and
permanently for a second offence, tho
commissioner to sit as judge of sham
bonded for $4,000. Fighters must be
examined by a physician three hours
before contests.
The term Of the commissioner is CO.
terminous with that of the Governor.
No contestant under eighteen years Of
age can fight. Gloves must weigh five
ounces and there must be nothing
worn under the gloves more substan-
tial than medical gauze.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
New Orleans Entries

new ORLEANS. La, Feb. a-yrhe following
are the entries for to-morow's at the Fair
Grounds.
,ftos and haH hircags,. ARM ioT:
7)ioreA. ia; Coar the Way, l1bi Hiddea Ship.
ii6 reccaht. 10; Alta Boy ID. 1lo.
Second rpqa tthcee-y -o!ds aud upward
claning; p,fse $500; mile and twenty
yariBl Augustus ia; Handsel Rose, lo5; Vision
100 Caroway. 1907 Water Willow, 100; Betsy. 100
Astraon. 100, Alma T.. 1885, Houdini. l06; Eddie
Tranter 100, Hard Benktins los; rodnah lo5i
John j. Casey. lnb.
Third racs ttngec-year- and upward; caim-
Ing: mlrra. $500 one mla and sistscnthl-
i65 ssieciG. III; tack Reeves iii
Fourth saoc Vour-year- -olds and upward
rlaiSnins, purse sBeQ one mile and furiongl. -
Douglas g.. l0b: WauhesR. 100
Ing. puyac, $780, ono miioj Mountain Roso I'd,
iSs ws Ps@ sss Rss YS Ssws 5's w. ~ ea N'D'''An
sixth r0eO tthree -yesr. olds ana upward-caim-
psrtworth. III; Bln Huntlay. lob orncry, 90
Lazy ilaon. 90, sAmaaamator. lO6 'irogres-
rlvr iol. 'rhirbt o.
Seventh uhrea yeas,elde ard upward
elamingi purse, 5000 one mile and furongl -
purly. li0i Merry Twinlsin l1ol ~Bius BsnnocS.
lipi sAstcc los' 'Brown's Tavcd.s aos' sFOun''
sAppssnsiss aiiowanes slssmsd.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
Simpson Will Compete
I'm MilIrose Games

Lieutenant Bob" Simpson, worlds
greatest nurdler and holder of the
worlds record of Ia 3-5 seconds for the
l2O-yard low hurdles, will compete in
the Millrose A. A. games in Madison
Square Garden on Tuesday. February
70. Simpson is stationed at the Presl-
dio. San Francisco.
Forty-eight hours after receipt of
an invitation sent by wire to compete
in the special 70yard low and high hur-
die events Simpson was speeding East
on his way to New York. He is ex-
pectcd to arrive here in couple of
days, and will begin training at once in
Simpson obtained thirty-day fur
Tough, and will probably stay long
enough in the East to go to Boston for
the Boston A. A. games on March / and
return to New York for the national
championships on March 8.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
Havana Entries

First scotclaiming; for three year -ods msides
purse. $500 firs and half furlongs)-.Dione.
,N eS -conscrPon Con, lOl .Bsgaaliqs iol Prec
loe liberal, os: Baby Cir. 1OG: Lamp Post,
lob Red, los: Buster Clark. 1903: Minnie II
Second Race eclaminF; for four year oIds and
upward puree, $500: five and q half furlones)--
,dsudaIqr ,da r..d g j. Z AeTs lol; Frozen Glen.
49, oslis, ios seryia. Jos: Patarita IT., ios
Pcnp, lo9; Pnrneto, 100; Manganese 10
Third Race Claiming for three ycar-ol and
upward; purse $500: six flrongs)--The Talker 9S
johnson. los; II; Brush, loa; 'Litte Nephew. lo6:
circulate lo9: I'll Paudit. Ill; Plorrot ia King
Fourth Race tclaiming for three year olds and
o15PwS1d up purse sGo9; six furlongs) .Iltgb Gear.
1861 sSparklcr. l06; Sister Susie, l06
rifth Rec tu.o Costa Rca Handicap; for threo-
1a, 5aly ysrdslnsir So Waons. 100: Deckmate lO4
sSth hace tclssdning: for fouryear- -olds and up
ward; purse. $500; one mile and o s,xteepth} -
Frank Keogh; 1913: sBulgar- lOs: Solid Hock. i05
Flare. lo8; Darkey. l0s: Mudsill. 10S; yayabond'
Ill. OA''
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
Havana Results

Ffrst race tfor maiden two-year- -olds purse. $500
hree furlongs) 't;rayssiSS. ll6 tKnGpp). oven. ?
10 5 and out. won: Viva Cuba IL lkeisayl. to
!. to and to s. second; Doubet II. iI3
tJacksonl. & to l. TO and TO 8. third. Time
o;Ss - Fleche, Sea Prince. steve. Nirsie Lee
Ella Sterling Old Rcd and sSea Bat slso
Second race Tor 6ilies and mares three years old
and upward parse. $500; SIX furloags impressive
lo9 u. Howard). 10 5, 70 and out, won ::
Appleton Wiske. 100 tT1urberl, 10 ,. even and
!. to and TO 3. third Tine l:l2. Lazy
Langden. zuzu Froncns and Lindsay also
Third race {nlasmlng: for three year-ods; purse
$500; six furlosisS) -7Surpiice, 100 Nangl. TO l..
s to and TO 8. won; FNstian. l04 tThurDer),
20 l. . to and even. second Weymouth Girl
Time. IL 2-5. Elga Ivy. Le hnoss Ia Coroael
aal Iacaawanns also ran.
Fourth iciainuns: for four year olds ard up-
ward purse, $5Go: five and hslf urlongs Irene
l03 (Kessyl TO 2. and I 10 2 won Jeffrey
le6 tlAnsfoydl TO ., to and out, second
to l. rllrd. Tine ;os. Delaney. General Nivelc
Hsc, Beiirlnser. Cardosne and Senator James also
Fifth race tcaimins; foT three year -lds and up
ward purse 5000; uitel--DiEitrs log 10
Howard, 10 70 ]. % ! and 3 to 2. wa: woOd-
second Soldier. loT ti1ckensl. TO /. 10 and
70 3. third T1mcs 1888 -. sunntngdale. Lytle
sixth race sclaiming for four year-cids and up
ward parse $500; one mile ard ffiy yarSisl--Roh
est l. Owen, l0S ighurberl to !. S to 8 ana
to >. won; claiium, io5 tsplimsn). to 5. l 10 =
and out, eeccnd: BerInsn. los 60 Preece) { 60 /,
Ambrose. AIgaydi. Cli1 Haven. Sam liil Rapid
Frw and Wsiniano also ran.
sDiaz entry.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
Bensonhurst Elects Officers

The Bensonhurst Cricket and Field
Club has organized for the season and
elected the following officers: Alfred
B. Bailey, president; A. H. Walrond,
vice president; M. F. P. EVELYN, 497
Prospect Place, Brooklyn, secretary: ].
c. Gautier, treasurer; D. G.. Birkett
captain Bensonhurst eleven; r. Mac
pherson, vice-captain Bensonhurst
eleven; j. Evelyn, captain Bensonhurst
Rovers; F. c. Gautier, vice-captain
Bensonhurst Rovers; A. H. Walrond
and F. S. Franklin, delegates to N. Y.
and N. j. Cricket Association.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
Giuing Baseball a Show

EHE of the leagues have
tumble to Themselves the
have talked much less of economy retrenchment
1t gratifying further, that practically all of club
have the idea
and American clubs with the
announced
will stick to his original resolution though all of his
the innovation will big knock the The
worthy Of little Shibe
fact Connie his old
At the moment baseball needs boosting
method of advertising
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
American League Shows Patriotism

E American League to be congratulated patriotic
taking adopted its special meeting here ago.
Johnson considerable
forces the United States plenty reading
sporting subjects and particularly about baseball.
the
side will be supplied bountuy with pubca-
which will special supplement interest
who fight in this
country
Colonel T.
l.. Huston, for the generosity enthusiastically
Irrespective however, League be
patriotism
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
Columbia Five Plays
AT New Haven Tonight

Columbia's varsity basketball team
journeys to New Haven to-day to meet
the Yale five in an Intercollegiate
League game. Coach Dawson was op-
timistic at the teams final workout in
the Columbia gymnasium yesterday
afternoon, and said that if the men
played as we'll as they did in the second
half Of the game with Princeton last
week he would be entirely satisfied.
The Columbia team will line up with
Tynon and Farrell in the forward line,
Johnson at centre and Kiendl and
Weinstein as guards
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
Yale Five Will Face
Rutgers on February Ia

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Feb. A.
Yale has been added to the Rutgers
basketball schedule. February Id has
been assigned to the local quintet, and
the Scarlet will journey to New Haven
then.
Princeton will meet Rutgers in this
city on Friday night Of this week. Since
the first Princeton game there has been
a big shake-up in the Scarlet lineup.
Meury's phenomenal foul shooting is
the big reliance of the local team.