davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
MARSLAND AGAIN Is
CHOSEN COMMODORE
New Rochelle Yacht Club
Elects Him for a Third
Term.
SERVICE MEN HONORED
Brig. Gen. Nicholson Of Camp
Upton Principal Speaker
at Annual Dinner.
SERVICE MEN HONORED

For the third successive year c. A
Marsland was elected commodore OF the
New Rochelle Yacht Club at the annual
dinner at Reisenweber's last night
Henry W. Martin was chosen vice-com'
modore and Martin S. Kattenhorn real
commodore. william Winter retired a
secretary in favor Of George II. MohI
and Henry NJ. Lloyd was elected treas
urer. The others chosen were:
Measurer-Lieut. Roger NJ. Haddock.
Professionalism l.. Elliot. Harold
T. Blrnie, George c. Pointer.
Regatta Committee-Georse P. Gran.
berry. w. II. Porter, L. r. Manley.
Art Committee-Harry A. B1iven
Henry Dorscher
Law Committee-John F. Lambden
A. Z. Sheridan.
Entertainment Committee--Ausustus
Barratt, Lieut.. NJ. s. Bentham.
Nominating COMMUNICATION. Fred
er!ck II. Waldorf. Herbert NJ. Belts
Commodore J. A. Mahlstedt.
Among the guests were Brig Gen.
William ]. Nicholson, U. 8. A.. Comman-
dant Camp Upton. New York: Col. H
p. Kingsbury. U. S. A, Commandant
Fort Slocum, New York. and Frederick
H. Waldorf. Mayor of New Rochelle
Brig Gen. Nicholson was the principal
speaker.
The financial statement showed thu
club 10 be In very good circumstance
In spite of the fact that the last season
was a war year. The club held vel
above the water mark, had no assess
ments and gave members considerable
In the way OF entertainment as we'll a:
encouraging Yachting.
It is the desire of the club to show
its appreciation Of the services rendered
to the Government both in the army
and navy. The initiation fee for new
the army or navy will be RENTED a.
covered by the following resolution:
Whereas the New Rochelle Yacht
Club desires to bear testimony Of II.
appreciation Of the sacrifices made ant
the valor shown by our brave soldier.
and sailors in the great world war; Il
is, therefore
ResoIued, That from the date hereof
UP to and including June Is. 1919, al
men serving in or who have received
honorable discharge from the United
States Army or Navy who may desire
membership in the New Rochelle Yach
Club and are found to be eligible tc
same shall be admitted to membership
without payment OF the customary mi
tiation fee"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
MISS BOYLE WINS
IN 100 YARD SWIM
Takes Metropolitan Honors
in Y. w. II. A. Tank.

Miss Charlotte Boyle of the New York
Women's Swimming Association. the ma
tional women's 100 yard swimming
champion, last night won the Metropol-
tan A. 4, T.. 100 yard swimming cham
pionship in the pool OF the 1l0th street
branch OF the Young fWomens Hebrew
Association
The national champion won easily
She took command on the second turn
and from this point until the finish was
always in front She won by four yards
over Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey. a team
mate. Miss Reta Greenfield, another
New York Swimming Association mem
her, finished third, yard behind Miss
Bleibtrey. Tho winner was clicked in
ll23-5.
Miss Bleibtrey captured the IN yard
rescue swim. while Miss Greenfield took
first place In the plunge for distance
The fancy dive went to Miss Elsie Sui
tan and the 40 yard swim. the only other
event on the card, was won by Miss
Kate Brown. The summaries:
100 Yard Metropolitan swimming Cham.
pionship-won BY Miss Charlotte Boyle.
ton; Miss Ethelda Rleibtrey,, New York
Ms. Rita Gresnneid. Sew York women omen
swimming Association, third. Time,
sic sultan (.O, with s3s points Miss We
roma Game (:ol. with so points, second
BERTHA Tompkins us). with 10 points,
third.
80 Yard Swim: Handicap G2 yesr-old
girsl-Won by Katherine Brown GA sec
ondsl; Julia Eddie Is seconds, second;
F.. Regain tseratchl, third. Time IS 90
seconds.
40 Yard Rescue Swim--Won by Miss
Ethelda Blsibtrey; Miss Margaret Eddie.
second; Miss Lillian Ely. third, Time
s5l-5 seconds
Plunge for Distance --Won by Miss Rita
Greenfield. with 40 feet s inches, Miss Ber-
tina Tompkiaa, with 46 feet 10 inches. sec
ond; Miss Verona caine. with ~ feet 6
tnchee, third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
FIVE PIRATE STARS
HOLD UP DREYFUSS
Backbone of Team, Demand
Salary Increases.

PITTsBURG. Feb. lit was learned to-
day that five Of Barney Dreyfuss's best
PLAYERS. Cooper. Carey. Southworth, Cut
shaw and Cation, had banded together
for raise in salary and had agreed
not to sign until every man has been
advanced over the salary paid him last
year. These men being the epitome of
the Pirate strength it means that the
I1ttsburg owners are going to have
trouble before the season opens.
It IL well known that Cooper would
like to play IN New York and he will
not sign with the Pirates except at a
big increase. Carey. It is rumored is
offered the same salary as last year
but he Is of the opinion that his work
entitled him TO II raise.
Officials Of the Pirates say that Man
ager Baker OF the upland club was
blum ig when he announced the signing
of Billy Southworth, the 1918 batting
champion.
Southworth's Pirate contract was not
mailed until two days ago several DAYS
later than the date on which he Is cred
tied by Baker as having returned II be-
cause the terms did not suit him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
Fulton Asserts Bout
With Dempsey Was Fake
heavyweight Boxer, in Effort to Obtain Bout With
Jess Willard, Declares Harrison Contest
Was Prearranged.

SAN FhANcTsco, Feb. Fired Fulton
Today issued a statement here to the eff
rect MS hight with Jack Dempsey at Har-
rson Park, New Jersey. July 81. 1918,
was prearranged affair to the extent
that he and Dempsey were to box an
eight round exhibition" and that Demp-
sey won In the first round by double
crossing" him.
Fulton declared that he was guilty of
completely In the alleged fake and hoped
mat by making a clean breast OF the en-
tire AFFAIR the public would forgive him
and grant him the privilege of fighting
for the title with Willard, or at beast
with the winner of the Willard Dempsey
bout. He said he knew he could beat
either Willard or Dempsey and that he
realised the mistake in doing what his
manager told him to do at Harrison.
Therefore with a chance in view for a
title fight he decided not to keep quiet
any longer. Fulton's statement in full
rs as follows:
Fulton's Statement,
when the match with Jack pemnsev
which was to have been staged at Dam
oury, Conn. July 4, 1918. fell through I
went TO Minnesota on a fishing trip A
rev days later, while at Ore, Mimi. 1
received telegram from my manager.
Mike Collins. telling me to return to New
york. that everything had been arranged
Tor fight with Dempsey to be held at
Harrison. n. J. When | arrived in New
York four days before the afternoon OF
the night l explained to Collins that I
was In no condition TO fight
Don't you worry said Collins its
all been arranged and you are to 20
ahead and make an eight round exhibit
tion. Then We will 20 to Minneapolis
for a ten round bout that will net US
$4,000 more
Il trained less than forty-eight hours
for the fght My manager and myself
got our money, s12.5OO. before We left
New York for Harrison. and Dempsey
and Jack kearns received $4,000. was
dubious about the affair, and Just be-
fore we stepped into the ring ! again
spoke TO Collins about my lack Of con-
dition.
won't Have to Fight"
That's all right Collins said. You
won't have to fight. Just box through
the eight rounds. but OF course IL this
fellow gets fussy fight him..
When the bell tapped for the opening
round / led gently with my left, ex-
pecting Dempsey to lead back equally
gently. so we could settle down and give
the good exhibition that would result in
our second match in Minneapolis. But
Dempsey double crossed mo. He swunt;
his right squarely on the Jaw while I
was off guard. and followed this punch
with "A left that dropped me fiat.
What part Collins had in the double
crossing l don't know. He has never
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
May Put Snap in Dodgers.
Pardons Shipyard Players.

The National Commission yesterday
set precedent which will give full par
don to all ball players suspended by
major league clubs for joining shipyard
and steel league teams. II declared
that Ray Caldwell. formerl" of the Van
KEGS, and Douglass Baird. formerly OF
the St Louis Cardinals. are in good
standing.
Both players have been traded since
the signing OF the armistice, Caldwell
now being the property OF the Boston
Red SoX and Baird of the Philadelphia
Nationals
The commission finds that Caldwell
left the New York team to find essen
tial employment. and says that Baird's
plea for reinstatement had the ind9rse-
r;cnt OF the president % the St Louis
National League club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
KEARNS RIDICULES
FULTON'S CHARGES
Declares Fred's. Statement a
Publicity Project.

When Jack Kearns. manager OF Jack
Dempsey. was shown the statement by
Fulton yesterday, he said:
There Is not aSword of truth in what
that big yellow hound says about Collins
fixing It with Dempsey for an exhibit
ton match. II may be- possible that
Collins had to tell Fulton something OF
the sort in order to get his 'feroclous'
fighter into the ring, but so far as
Dempsey or myself Is concerned there
was not q syllable uttered as to a fake
bout.
"Dempsey's consistent record OF quick
knockouts is proof that he fights on his
merits, while Futon's record Is full OF
queer affairs Fulton tried to leave the
ring three times during his bout with
Carl Morris at Canton, Ohio. and his
seconds had to drag him back in order to
prevent him being disqualified.
This lying statement by Fulton was
cooked up by a new manager OF the
plasterer in order TO boost his depre-
ciated stock in the East. No one who
saw the bout at Harrison will believe
that there was any exhibition work on
the part of Dempsey. II is true that
Fulton was crossed but 1t was a right
cross to the jaw.
"Can Stop Fulton Any Day"
ere Fulton thinks ne can beat Demp-
sey I'll tell you what we'll do. Wen
agree to another match before July 4.
the date mentioned as the occasion on
which Willard will defend his title for
the first time in championship battle.
Dempsey can stop Fulton any day in
the week. and IL Fred doesn't think that
he can he should step right UP and he
will get the chance.
II don't know whether or not Dempsey
will meet Billy Miske in a twenty round
bout in New Orleans. We have named
our terms to Promoter Dominick Torto-
rich. II he doesn't meet them there will
be no match. Jack would surely stop
Miske In a twenty round bout.
But don't you think for a moment
that Fulton will take on Miske il Demp-
sey doesn't. Fulton is afraid OF Miske
and doesn't want another meeting with
him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
BRESNAHAN OBJECTS.
Backs on Schedule Mapped Out sby
American Association.

ToLEpo, Feb Roger Brcsr aha m,
president and manager of the Toledo
Baseball Club of the American AsSo-
citation. announced to-day that he voted
against the dates awarded him in the
playing schedule, which was sent him by
mail
Bresnahans major objection TO the
schedule, he said, is that he is given
twenty-eight games at home at the
start OF the season and that the Toledo
team then is sent on the road for twenty
nine straight contests at the best time
of the year. Another objection ne makes
is that he is booked home during Grand
Circuit race week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
POLY PREP FIVE
BEATS KINGSLEY
First Team Score 81 to 20;
Second Is Is to 10.

Poly Prep basketball players yester-
day gained n double victory over the
Kingsley School players on the Brook
lynites court. The Poly Prep first team
defeated the kingsley first team. g. to
2s. and Poly second team disposed OF
the Kingsley second team, IS to 10.
The first teams game was keenly con-
tested. the result being in doubt until
the final minutes of play. At the end
of the first half In this contest Poly led
by 20 TO IL Scholt and McRea were
the Poly stars, while Cavanaugh and
Denning accounted for most of the King
sley points The lineup OF the first teams:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
J. G. HOLMAN WINS SHOOT.
Lakewood Gunner Breaks 90 of
100 Despite Had Gale.

LAKEWOOD. y J.. Feb. III. G.. Hol-
man. shooting from scratch and scoring
ninety six breaks, won the Laurel House
Gun Club weekly trap shooting contest
hare this afternoon. llolnans showing
4. considered one of the best ever made
here. There was a stiff quartering gale,
so that the flight of the hluerocks was
very erratic Other scores were. w.
II. Ar<er, -, Sc: A j, Mcclure,
90, 4-e4; c. w. Hammond, SIS. ga
Capt. NJ. Menser, 81, 20-S7; +. w.
Robinson. So. 6-ss. and A. J. Murphy.
S3, 4--s7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
PAL OUTBOXES LEONARD.
Memphis Bantam scores I'm Six
Round Bout in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. pal Moore of
Memphis outhoXed Battling Leonard OF
Philadelphia in six round bout here
tonight.
Leonard was aggressive. but Moore's
superior boxing ability gave him the
advantage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
MACK WHEAT SATISFIED.

The holdout combination among the
Brooklyn players does not include Mack
Wheat. He denied yesterday that he
had entered into any such union. He
said that Larry Cheney and he thought
that the contracts rendered them by
Charley Ebbets were satisfactory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
ERS.

Trsvcrs Island Cup-w. r. Delehanty.
High scratch Prze-W. r. Ogden.
High Handicap PriEe-W. R. pelehanty.
Legs on the Haslin Cup, the Club Cup and the
Accumulation Cup scored by all gunncrs with
full scores OF Is targets.
Special Handicap shoot A. Brown.
Special Scratch shoot. Stein.
Ghost Shoots--Trap No, l. W. Bauer; trap
No. 2 McIIinn, and trap No. 2, Walter. all
killed. while Derrick missed at trap No. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
MRS. YOUNGMAN BEST SHOT.
Wins Ptnehurst Rifle Prize, Mrs.
Earle the Trap Honors.

riNFHURsr y. c., Feb l. Mrs.
Thomas Youneman Of Atlantic city to-
day was awarded the prize for the best
rife score made by a woman during the
week at the Pinehurst Gun Club.
Shooting at l8 yards to-day Mrs, r. C.
Earle OF New York broke SO OF the flying
targets out OF 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
GHOST SHOOT FOR
N.Y.A.C. GUNNERS
Bauer, McLinn and Walter
Smash White Targets at
Travers Island.
DERRICK NOT FORTUNATE

George J. Corbett, chairman Of the
shooting committee Of the New York
Athletic Club. is live wire who is
always trying to dig UP new stunts,
Tho latest innovation in shooting at
Travers Island appeared on the pro-
Framme yesterday Judging by the way
the new shoot was received by the field
of forty-eight gunners, II is going to be
one Of the most popular Of the season.
The event IL known as the Monthly
Ghost Trophy. At intervals during the
shoot, a white target is thrown from
each set Of traps, making tour targets
thrown in all. The contestants do not
know when the white clays are going to
be thrown. II the gunner manages to
break one OF the white targets. he Is
eligible to shoot In the Ghost Trophy
event at the end of tho month. II he
misses. he Is fined % cents and cannot
compete in the shoot at the end OF the
month, unless he manages to hit a white
target IN another shoot before the final.
Three hit and one missed the white
targets yesterday. The gunner who
failed was G. w. Derrick He missed
target fell to w. Bauer's steady aim. J.
McLinn was successful on trap No. 2,
and the white bird" thrown from trap
No. 8 was hit BY A. W. Walter.
Stein High Straight.
The shooting committee had planned
on giving . high scratch as we'll as a
high handicap prize in the shoot for the
club trophy each month. Instead, there
will be a special shoot at IS targets in
which both a straight and a handicap
prize will be awarded. Yesterday. g.
Stein ran straight and won The scratch
prize. The handicap prize was taken
by C. A. Brown.
W. B. Ogden won the high scratch
prize. He took the event with total
of 95 out Of a possible 100 targets
despite the high wind W. r. Delehanty
won both the high handicap and the
Travers Island cups. The latter is
take home" trophy. In the Haslin
Club and Accumulation cup shoots. legs
were scored by all gunners with full
totals OF 25 targets. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
EASY FOR BENNY LEONARD.
Defeats Joe BENJAMIN In Four
Round Bout on Coast

san Francisco. Feb. i.-Benny Leon
ard OF New York, lightweight champion.
won the decision In a four round bout
here last night with Joe Benjamin OF
Portland. Ore.
Leonard could have terminated the ar
fair at any time after the opening gong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
hbn Takes Pghkepses Place College Dnmys Vhm Charges Fake
jim VAUGHN A HoLDOUT.
Great Pitcher Says He VIII Not
Play for Cubs.

CHICAGO. Feb. AFTER a lengthy
conference at Cubs headquarters yester-
day President and Manager Fred Nit
chell and Pitcher Jim Vaughn were
deadlocked over terms. Vaughn left
the ONCE Elm An indignant mood and
asserted he would be seen in the uni
form Of the Nash Motor company base
ball team next summer. He will leave
for Kenosha to-day.
According TO Vaughn the terms asked
Of Manager Mitchell are not unreason-
able and. as he put 1t, not what he
really thinks he is worth to the club.
He said President Mitchell had fatty
refused to give him his price. and I'm
len he does he will not pitch for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
ORMOND GOLF RESULTS.
A. Harvey of New York Among the
Days Winners.

ORMoND BEACH. Fla. Feb. 1.--On the
Ormond Beach golf course to-day y. b.
Perkins OF Cherokee beat NJ. II. Wilson.
Jr., Cleveland Country Club. and 6,
winning the Tomoka Sweepstake.
In the second sixteen Z. c. Mahan,
Knoxville, beat Lieut. L. W. Thomas,
Providence. and 3. ". A. Archer,
williamsburg. beat A. r. Southworth,
Yountakala, 7 and 6, and A. Harvey,
New York. beat George De Forest. Utica,
5 and'4. were winners In other divisions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

told me anything about that. Nor do I
know what passed between Kearns and
Dempsey with Collins before or after
came on from Minnesota.
II had never seen Dempsey until I
stepped into the ring with him. / have
remained silent all this time because OF
fear would be called a squealer."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
PAsSAIC GETS TENTH VICTORY.
Ovcrshndows Lconia, 81 to o, In
League Contest.

PAssAIC, y. j., Feb. 1.--Passaic High
School basketball five won another SEN
sational contest to-day, swapping Leo
mia High school, in the Northern New
Jersey Intersrholastic League game at
Leonia 60 to .. 1t was PASSAGES tenth
straight win with a total OF 57S points
The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

sey. g. sipp. s; Lent. 3; Nathanson, .;
Nlcholaus Foul goals-Roosma. Nathan
son, Reed. Clark. Substitutes-Tooker for
Kerr: Levenduskey for Lent; Drukkcr for
Roosma; Encke for Clark, Referee-Mr
johnson. Time OF halves-lT minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
Mack wheat Not on Strike.

Mack Wheat. the Brooklyn catcher.
said Yesterday he is not "A member OF
any Brooklyn holdout combination. The
backstop says that he has received
contract from F'bbets and is We'll salts
fed with H. Wheat further says tho
only Brooklyn player he has seen re-
Gently is Larry Cheney. and that the
spithall pitcher also is of the opinion
that he has been we'll treated as far as
the figures in his 1919 contract are con-
cerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
MRS. ARMSTRONG GOLF WINNER

PfEEHURsT. N. c.. Feb. This weeks
putting contest at the Pinehurst Country
Club was won to-day by Mrs. J. d. Arm
strong OF Buffalo with 20 for IL holes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
GIBBS BOXING BILL
CALLS FOR DECISIONS
Measure, Ready for Senate,
\ Provides for Ten Round
Contests.
TO BE INTRODUCED SOON
One Man Commission to Con-
troll and Limit Is Placed
on Arenas for Bouts.
To BE INTRODUCED SOON
speciol Despatch TO TEE Sun.


BUFFALO, N. Y. Feb. SENATOR
Leonard W. II. Gibbs did not discuss
his boxing bill with Gov. Smith here to-
day. When the Governor held open
house at the Mayors office at City Hall
this afternoon tho crowd was so great
that the spacious office and corridor
would not accommodate all Senator
Gibbs. schooled in the art OF football.
took one look at the crowd and re-
marked:
This surely is the Governors busy
day. He has his hands full. I will dis
cuss boxing with him when he gets back
to Albany. My bill will be offered In
the Senate next Tuesday afternoon
Throngs Eager to Talk OF Laws.
There were 80 many persons. men and
women. from all parts Of western New
York 80 eager to discuss prospective leg
islation with the Governor that Sena-
tor Gibbs decided merely to pay his re-
spects to the Chief Executive. Senator
Gibbs announced he would give all who
are interested in boxing a chance to be
heard after his bill is before the Sem
ate.
Senator Gibbs's bill. contrary to re-
ports. provides for official decisions. The
limit of rounds Is set at ten. one
ing only in buildings maintained for
athletics. Outdoor bouts would be PEI
Missile only in arenas built and main
tained for boxing.
Rules adopted by the United States
Army and Navy are included in the bill
The announcement by Senator Gibbs
that his bill authorized decisions by Of
flcial referees came as distinct sur
prise to those interested in the sport. as
it was generally understood that the de-
cisonless feature OF the Frawley law
had been Incorporated IN the new meas
ure II was also believed that II limited
the rounds to six.
It was conceded by experts In this
vicinity that the proviso legalizing ref
cree decisions would result in a bitter
controversy among promoters and box
ers. many maintaining that decisions
would open the door to a return to I'M
savory conditions prevalent during the
life of the Horton law.
See End of Crooked Work.
Supporters Of referee decisions as
serted that II the control Of the referees
and their compensation were placed in
the hands of the Commissioner. and the
third man in the ring completely re-
moved from the club owners and man
ayers the chance for . crooked work
would be largely eliminated.
1t was pointed out that baseball UNI
pires when they were dependent on club
owners were wont to decide in favor of
the home teams. But as soon as they
received their salaries from the league
as a body and were protected from at
tacks of club owners an era OF just and
independent decisions arrived.
Limiting boxing to buildings con-
structed especially for that purpose was
regarded by the experts AS difficult OBJ
stacle for promoters to surmount.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
John McGraO, manager Of tho Giant

John McCiraN, manager Of tho Giants.
returned yesterday from Richmond.
whsre he had been unsuccessful in his
attsmpt to induce Dave Robertson TO
play ball in 1919.
The New York Nationals yesterday
denied that any contracts had been sent
to PLAYERS with blank spaces instead Of
regularly stipulated amounts. 1t was
pointed out that this would he viola
ton of the rIle requiring all clubs to
send out contracts by February l. as
such a paper would not he a contract.
McGraw soon will follow UP his visit
To Robertson and other New York play
ers and try to get them to sign up,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

4: Alfaro. 81 Csvanaugh, 4; Denning, T.
Goals from foul--Cullen. s Cavanaugh g.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for Hacker: Hacker
for Denning. Referee--Mr. Jacobs Kings.
ley School. Time of halves-l5 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
MoNTcLAIR FIVE WINNERS.
81. PauI's school Falls Before
Academy Lads, II to 81.

Montclair Academy's basketball team
yesterday defeated the st. Paurs School
fve on the Jerseyites' court. 81 to FL.
Stauffer and Snyder played a fast game
for Montclair. Their passing was espe-
cially fine. Tyson played best for the
Long Islanders. He bagged FIVE field
goals. while Stauffer and Snyder each
Gagged five. he lineup:
na,, r.