davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
John T Smith.

HUNTSVILLE. Ala Aug. 10, (Spl9-
John T. Smith. aged 60 years, died yes
terday at his home IN Pulaski pike. He
leaves a widow, four sons ana one
daughter.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
JACK WARD RESIGNS.

Jack ward, speed cop, partner to Ed
die Lyons. resigned Tuesday night to
resume his trade OF railroad electrician.
Lyons, without his partner, looked like
a incoming ~schoolboy who had lost his
sweetheart.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
Prepare for the Fair

An8 don't forget to call for Samelson's
Extra cigars the next time you want an
economical, delightful smoke. Price
70. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
Alvin York to Memphis.

VIII speak to Cotton States Mer-
chants associations Bet he will smoke
SRmelson's Extra cigars. A mild smoke
that pleases. Price &c. adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13

Every Skirt in our immense
stock is included In this sale,
which begins tomorrow-Skirts
for immediate and fall wear;
skirts of the newest and smart
est kind-and prices are so low
as to make them well-nigh ire
Sistible.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13

Styles without number-clev-
erly tailored of finest materials
--Serges, Tricotines. Diagonals,
Satins, Taffetas,l Silk Fable,
eros de Londre, Crepe de Chine,
etc. Choice of our entire stock
at the following greatly reduced
prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
SCHAEFER REGAINS
LEAD AT BILLIARDS
OutScOres Cochran in 1872
Match at Dalys-COunt
Now Is 5000 to 1854.

Jacob Schaefer. Jr,. for the second
time in his match with Welker Cochran
az Days room took a commanding lead
ir the $500 points contest at 1872. In
the first day OF play Schaeter led by sos
points in 500, but Cochran overca me
that lead. In yesterdays play the Chi
cagoan defeated Cochran In the after
noon block by 800 to 80 The Iowan
made great squirt in the night game,
but the days play ended with Schaeler
2i6 points ahead of his rival. The total
points for five days OF play are 5000
for Schaefer and 2,75i for Cochran.
Sch3efers work In the afternoon
game was scintillating. He ran the 300
points in four innings, making big double
hgures each inning. His average of rs
Tor the 300 is very impressive per-
Torrance.
Cochran played an uphill game at
night and beat his opponent in the block
by SSs to 300. The score:
AFTERNOON GAME.
schaefer. SO. 1917. Sc. $500. High
run. ~. Average. 10.
Cochran; 10. 8, 1913. High run. 10.
NIGHT GAME.
Cochrnn, Sc. 2. 0. o, s, 1919, 10. los.
IS SO, i's' High rum 1879 Average
q =. $500 high run run III. :" Av ::i l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

ward a. claimi-s purse wv $500; nv and half
Inrlcnr,, Harry h'g1rEGyne' rs Green ,c,,
Foxy Grin. lls; Blue Banuock. 1ls. Ba-
thida, 10: Tidal, 100: General, ll6; Mar
rTm IA G ols M A,ne i 9 MIA e. Aso
Second Race-Three-yrar-old and up-
.a sfa n' rscn s strike A"a S.
~; onico. no: ornery, lo7 W II. Buck
n"r. rs: Corrisan, IL ,SoeiiS. 1es Li,tie
Maud ' p 1V con. ios; Lillian G. ss' Also eli.
,ibie: True as steol, 100: Ettahe. lis.
Third Race-Three-year;oids and UP
nait furiones Ninety simplex, lis: Co
Ma,h. lo7 ParloT a'oyi ils; ,rasini. H;
lanes +. Cummings, iIs Teeta, no; Er-
mant'na, To-: Fadli. ss A.so eligible.
rr 49, Ii3 Ruth }, y S. % 49,.
ward c'aim!ng purse $500; one mi, ..
Pt'kwiGk' ~ S"G%STy m i log str, ,aS
In i' heGf tnonaase i" "t tnsn nFS
ass S. ici; Under FIR" Zoe. .orportun.ty.
lloi vicI1t Honn:e u2, :To.s!er' lGt;
roa, tKoppin entry. .Arthur Il Frances
T'f;h Thr"r-year, old- ard up-
ward claiming purse $500. Eve ana IN ?
surirugs Ch7rlie Leydecker. ll2 A y
Akin, los; Miss Fountlsroy lol; nlscE's
paw, llS; W. W. sastinSs. 100; Brinshursi.
i0S' Top Coat, los
sixth Race--Thr"ry esr-oids ard up
ward: ciaimirg; purse $500; one milo and n
quarter. Grumpy. l0S: sLcttery. 1914 ~
Pierce, IS. t,tepner, 1908; 'Pute ana Calls
l0I; 'Amalgamator. IS: BeHefactor, &c:
'Phyrer 9s.
ward: claiming: purse $500. one mile ara
a furlouE Oholus. ne; Prunes. l05: King
Neptune. ~? Broom Pedi!er, 100, LrgeS4-
ar, l09; MARY H 100
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
SEAFARER RUNS HIS
BEST ON WET TRACK
Defeats Big Field of Selling
Platcrs in Feature at,
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 24-Seafarer tho
favorite and heavily backed at to ),
won the fourth race. the feature. at tho
Fair Grounds track this afternoon.
Jockey Mooney had the mount and
made no mistakes The event was at
one mile and a sixteenth and the track
was heavy. Don Dodge finished second
and Little Cottage was third. The re-
suits:
Eir;t Race Maiden two-year-olds:
den Ship, 1o2 &C. Rcblnson,, TO l. to
10 and to 3, first; NY Ada, 100 CIcnsor,.
10 70 to and to ;. second; OgIen
2. TO s. third. Time. o:so. Blddle Dec.
Hello Pardner, Margaret Garrett, Goid!s
Second race ' - Thrce.year.oid. and up
wword;;, CALMING purse $500; one mile;
s sna even 70 nr''; Eddie 1 T,n1'eT JIG ,aa;:
claire Booth 1917 &c Roeinsoni' 70 /.
, to I and I to s. third. Time. l''e rs.
shs-idsn and Water Willow also ran.
Third Race Four-yea-- olds and up-
w war. claiming purse $500; hye and .
lad. ITO twakonj' . 10 5. to and 70
l.. second; Lady Luxury, los tMconcy>,
1:il TAbyan sands Tom Goose. Them.
bloom, Ollie Martin, Green Grass and Ken
Fourth Race--Four-yesr- and up-
ward; claiming; purse 500: one mite and
a sixteenth: Seafarer, 1872 CMooneyl. 6 to
s. to and out, first; Don Dodge, tot
tSneideman), 20 !. TO and even. sec
ond; Little Cottage. 1917 tHamilton), I to
!. to 2 and even. third. Time. $50 Is.
Kentuckv Rov. Grumpy. Lucky r. and
Senstor Broderick also ran.
Fifth Race Four-yesr- odds and up
ward; claiming: purse $500: one mills and
a sixteenth: Jack Reeves, III tDorschl,
3 to l. to and to 5, frst; Sostus. III
&C. Robinson), to s, 1 to 2 and out SEQ
ond: Petit Bleu. 1903 tMolesworthb. to l
to and to 10. third. Time, :53 IS
Rajazet and Leah Cochran also ran.
sixth Race Four-year-olds and up
ward: claiming; purse $500: one mile and
! a sixteenth: Lady Lonsfellow, IS (Erick-
| SOM. TO I. TO , and to 5. frst;
Browns Favorite. 10 (Stalker), 10 TO !,
| 4 10 I and > to I. second: Harbard. i10 &C.
| ROBINSON. 3 TO /. to and TO 8.
third Time l:I4. Der ier. nh" -
| shelby. Comacho. Kilmer. Bean Spi!ler and
! Dundreary also ran
Seventh Race Four-vear -olds and up-
ward: claiming; purse $500. one mile and
! a sixteenth: Lucille p, 10s tBrowp), to
! I. TO 8 and to S. nrst; Jason, los tCas-
s'dy). Is to I, 10 and TO /, second:
| Choirmsster, eS (Iamilton). to |, to
! | and even, tt'rd Tine. .j5 10. I'll r1-
! full. George Washington. Hondo. Col. Mo-
! Nab and Words - Wisdom also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
HAVANA RESULTS.

Two % f = g o 'DT Han i5 g. Howard
second; tDouhiet II. i'2 tJacfson)' S TO- T.,
FI.:bs to viva ana G, even %a. third Time, o;?..
iFord also ran. zimmerman entry,
twilkln. entry. tArmenia entry. .
ward claiming; purse $500; six f apT up.
High Gear, 100 Murray. to 5, to >
ana out nrst; Klas Tuscan. 100 Davies, !,
Z, third, Tins. i:is as. White an" Grown no
Jutland. Leoma, Arbitrator and Phil
Third Race - Three-y.sr-olds and up.
hair turionss' Premium, lis tThurSer,.
sen 30 no '5ercs, S to s sTss and Man
to 2. second; First Ballot, los &c. How
ara! to !. to and to :. third. Time,
ty-seven. Hwfa, Harlock and Kicking Kid
Fourth Rae. - -year-ord.; claim.
Major Domo. 1903 Dickens. 5 to l, 5 10 S
and to 10, nrst; tLucEv Lady. M op.
Preeccl. to ]. even and to &. second;
S thigs Tim. lo 70 !" cdn sna
ton. 'Corson. Sarasota and tDainty Lady
a!so ran, 'portsch-spencer entry
Firth Rrce Four-year-olds and up.
ward; claiming; purse 1900; one mile and
2, even and l to 2, first; Guide Post. i0l
tDryerl. to.l. to and 70 s, second
Crystal Day. - 20. Preecel. 10 to /. 4 IL
and 2 TO l. third. Time l:l4. Attorney
Muir, Lola. VIII Soon. Frank Burke Al.
mlno, parkey. Bendlet and Great Gull also
ran.
Sixth Race Four-yesr-oids and up,
ward; claiming; purse $500; one mile
Mays Beau. i04 Murray. Q to l. 4 to
and . to S, nrst; Annie Edgar. 100 Luus
fordD, Is to /, 8 to and to l. second
ballad, ia (sterlingl, . TO !. G TO and
. 10 s. third. Time, i;4o les. Herman
lImo,hy J. Hogan, pontefract James
March also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
KERR WINS GOLF
FINAL AT BELLEAIR
Comes From, Behind and De-
feots Bolch for Title.
Special Despatch TO THE srS.

BEILEAIR, Fla, Jan. 24,-Hamilton X
Kerr of Greenwich won the annual Janu-
airy tournament here to-day when he de-
feated Dewitt Balch Of Cincinnati In the
SO hole final round.
The best shot of the day was In the
seventh hole in the afternoon when Kerr
played a brassie out OF the trap on the
green and got half. Balch missed n
couple OF easy puts, but made up partly
for his mistakes when he sank a LONG
one for a 2 on the fifteenth.
In the morning round Kerr missed a
ten inch putt on the last hole and fin
ished one down.
In the second flight d. A Soyes OF
Glenv!ew won from II. A. Wren OF Chi
cago. Walter Dilks of Philadelphia de-
feated II. G. McKever Of Cherry Valley
by and 6. In the fourth flight w II.
Nevins OF Springfield defeated F. d. Nc
Cabe. st. Adams, by and 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25

There Ia FISH IN tho Tu'nh"e River.
Sorth Carolina, called tho "blarkhsh," l.
is n bottom FISH with soft Ncsh. Has
teeth like a cat" and well donn"d, large
black spots on tai: also has scales, Runs
UP 10 IS and ~ pounds
! know Of one Of this Size being caught,
hut the natives have not got sun! ciently
heavy tackle to land these ash.
a notice In the column might BRING
some Information AS 70 what this rsh
really Is II Is not u carp nor catfish
that much I know
borrowed some 'tackl-s" from local
angler ("tacklss' being bamboo pole
with heavy Irvine tied to the end and q
large rusty hook to the -nh q tho twinel,
cork and lead complete set OF
tackles
had piece ~ nork rirh 'or bait but
got no rise., Tho water N.iug too cold
nshsI IN pond that ID fun Of large
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
MILLROSE MEET ON FEB. rs.
Date for Mig Games Is Advanced
From March ~.

The Milrose Athletic Association has
had to change tine date OF it's indoor
games In Madison Square Garden from
March IL. as originally announced, to
Tuesday. February 25. The big show
place had been booked for another en-
terprlse running throughout the whole
week OF March Q, Entry blanks have
been mailed to all the big colleges,
clubs, military camps ana dlsemtarla-
tion points throughout the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25

mouth bass and picker.I An acquaintance.
Joe Hunter OF Washington. has caught
hNc bass In nix casts In this pond
BY the way, the blaCkNsN VII take any
KIND Of bait So long as y II Whita IN co'or.
really would he interested to know whRt
this hsh might b.. Several excellent an
Fl"Ts and sportsmen who Nsre stayirg a
4 the same house with US were ds,I.J 10
terestcJ in the hlHCkash a.so.
TURRELL
South Orange. y. J. Jan. IS.
Legal sire of Iobster-.
What Is the legal size ana how a.e ioo
stcrs meaturedF
New York, Jan. IS
The statute says that HOLSTERS 'rss thai
four aud one-e.ght inches. meas rot on I. 9,
carRpacs. shal not hA taken. possessed or
sold. No person shall a. any tive tab"
any female Holsters m spawn or wiz "g =
attached, unless urou the wri ten order o :
tho suite FISH Cultur!st or tho superNI.
E1r.--El.
Provrrblai Philosophy.
Teach hsA 10 t',,n. "a boy = aSht. \
h!r1 TO sing, a r. - V!-f
4 mans hoatEo. Il his c7S'lc.
oIt OF the Try ing pan into mo fryer.
Tho sinking fond ash s'NrI up TO-
siUkers
new sweep clears blooms
Don't play ftst-Hnd losn
peep stun eight ounce sinhers, IKE
wise mud
restless angler Is a hsrur-scars ON
fellow. + !. SHEKMNh.
New York Ian c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
THREE JOURNEYS AT D0YLE's.
yibbard, Mayo ana stiles Victor'
With Cue.

Billiard games In three different tour
naments were played at Jack Doyle's
last night. IN the pocket billiard tour
new Norman vibbard defeated Man
Baohe in a keenly contested match by
100 10 II. Vibbard took the lead al
the start and managed to remain In
front TO the end. Wizards best run
was IA. He made three scratches
I3aches highest run was ~.
Nelson Mayo was returned the victor
in the straight rail match. He disposed
OF Charles Bigelow by $50 to ia,
In the English billiard tourney WIZ
lam Stiles beat William Porter by lIs
to l2l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
FINCH DECLARED ELIGIBLE.
star Centre REGIONS N. v. U. Bas-
ketbnll Team.

New York Unlversty's basketball
stock rose considerably yesterday after
noon with the announcement that Rus
sell Finch, former star centre on tho
Violet quintet, had returned to college.
Finch played with the University
Heights Ave two years AGO. but was pre-
vented from further participation in ath-
letics last season due In several scholas-
tic difficulties. new ruling OF the ath-
letic association on the subject OF eligi-
hility puts Finch in lire to play again.
Finch will piHy in the game with Union
College tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
Mig Gain for Red Cross.

on Independence Day the association
held the second Liberty" tournament.
A complete report OF this event will not
be ready until June. az II took about
year 10 f'c tho full record OF the first
Liberty" tournament There were the
same number OF clubs playing in 1918
az in 1917. and the receipts tabulated as
of December I, 1918, amount to $50
O9l.72. This amount. together with the
proceeds from prize medals. gives n total
OF sl24,S22S6 raised under the auspices
OF the United States Golf Association
for the benefit of the American Red
Cross.
There was no eligibility list comnlled
in 1915. However. a list will he COM
piled in the same MANNER as In 1916 and
1917. The names will be recommended
by the larger sectional asSociat lions
nominating L. :. q. A. players who In
the opinion Of the association are quail
fed to play in the amateur champion
ship.
Capt. Whitney called TO the attention
OF the delegates the fact that in May
1918. the executive committee sent out
notices sanctioning the playing for
rrlges IN the form OF War Savings
Stamps and Liberty bonds, and this was
not to affect the amateur standing OF
players competing In these events dur
ing the period of the war, The com
mittee also placed the same liberal in
depreciation on the payment CT actual
expenses OF players in matches for the
purpose Of raising money for the Red
Cross. Y. NJ. c. A. or other recognized
war charities. The committee also ex-
pressed The opinion that during the ne
Rod Of the war no valuable Dizes OF any
character should be played for. and
the money so expended In the past
should he donated ~ some war charity.
II was reported that the response Of
the go.f clubs Of this country to the
renues. for golf materials for the SOL
dlers in camp had been very generous.
Practically every camp was provided
with material.
The financial report showed that the
association IL In splendid condition, with
balance OF sls.694.o5. The total re-
| reipts for the year were s7.9s49S, and
the disbursements s4,136,64.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
ACTION OF MAJORS
AROUSES SUSPICION
Minors Wonder Why Heydler
and johnson Go Back on
Agreement.
By FREDERICK G. LIEB.

The refusal OF Ban johnson and John
HcydIer TO sign an apparently harmless
agreement with the minor leagues. after
1t had been signed by August Hermann.
chairman OF the National Commission,
has aroused much suspicion along the
minor league trail. Minor league CLUB
owners as we'll as newspaper men IN
minor league cities are asking why the
biz leagues refuse to put In writing
what they verbally had promised.
In answer to n letter from news
paper in the largest minor league city
In the country as TO why he refused 10
slgn the tentative agreement John Heyd-
ler president OF the National League,
yesterday replied that he saw no need
for such a tentative agreement. and be-
lieved any discussion on the issue should
be over permanent one"
Heydler also said he did not recog-
nize at this time any connection with
the minor leagues. Under present con-
ditions the big leagues no longer need
nsk for waivers on players from Glass
"A and clubs after they have been
waived out OF the big leagues, but can
dispose OF them IS they see NJ
FuIt1 Disagree..
Dave Fultz. president OF the new In
ternational League. said he does not
agree with IIeydler's views. He de-
clared 1t definitely had been understood
az the meeting in which the minors broke
the national agreement that the terms
of It would remain In force until such
time as a new tentative agreement could
be drawn up. The majors declined "a
sign such q tentative agreement and
Futz claims that baseball law. as II ap'
pears in the old national agreement
still Ia In force.
1t may be remarked IN this connection
that when August Hermann. chairman
/ II the commission. announced that the
minors Rad Withdrawn from their COM
/ pact with the major leagues Hermann
/ also aid that the minors had asked thai
| the national agreement remain in effec'
until a substitute for Il could be drawn
ltp. This request Hermann said. the
majors promptly granted.
Z 1t has become obvious during the pas
week that while the minor leagues WERE
anxious to abrogate the national agree
mcnt, which Fultz st!ll considers II
force. they were equally anxious 10 keel
a binding connection with the bis
leagues.
on the other hand the National ant
American Leagues. ever since the con
ference between John Heydler and Bal
Johnson. the respective presidents. las
Monday. do not seem to care for an!
new agreement with the minors.
John Heydler warmly denies that th'
! big leagues intend to back any new
immor league chain, but says there Is M
reason why big league clubs should no
deal in the future with Independent
minor leagues as we'll as those which
choose to seek the protection of tn
National Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
CONWAY EASY FOR BunMAN.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 2i.-Frankie Con
way OF Philadelphia was no match for
Joe Burman, the Chicago bantamweight
tonight. After the hfth round had tsen
fought the Philadelphians seconds with.
drew their man to save him from fur.
Their punishment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
What he is doing In Offering willard a

what he is doing In Offering willard
fat guarantee OF 100000.
Wizards percentage OF the battle with
Moran in the Garden was $4,000, but
he never received a cent when he beat
Jack johnson. The negro got $4,000.
which was all the money taken in
Tommy Burns received $4,000 guaran-
tee when he was beaten by Johnson in
Australia and the negro received $4,000.
Willard and Richard will leave for
Texas tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
McANDLEss WINS wITu CUE.

David McAndless, the crack amateur
billarist OF Chicago, last night defeated
W. l. HAHN by 200 TO ll5 points in n
game AT Rational Recreational Hall.
Brooklyn, for the benefit of the Oversee =
welcome fund. The victor made n high
run Of 20 and averaged 26-2o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
vacation Place with pa.s DESIRED.

VII any Of your readers b" KIDD enough
to lot me know either through your
column or by writing mo n he address
given b.loy OF n place 10 spend u vaca
t!un sulnmsr where there Is good back
bass fishing?
nshed In the waikiki River tat wall
kill Ulster coun.yl last summer, buy
ecsrce In that section. I heard, however.
that bass hshtug MAS good IN some parts
Of the river,
II any one can tel me OF pace else
where along the WMkli or some other
place NIthin reasonable travel distance
IRON Now York city and perhaps sug
r, a good place to stay VIII Hppre, late
IL A. B.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
COLUMBIA VS.. PENN.

The University OF Pennsylvania has
ketbail team will play Columbia tonight
in the Columbia gym. This will be the
FIRST big intercollegiate game this sea-
son. Penn defeated Columbia last sea-
son by five points
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
PRINCETON FIVE WINS.
Defeats swarthmore in NiP and
TusseI Contest, ~ TO H.

PRINCETON. n. j.. Jan Elm game
featured by close defence Princeton de-
feated the speedy Swarthmore nve In
the local gym tonight by the score OF
% TO 10. II was nip and tuck con-
test throughout. the count being dead
locked at half time. Opie led the scor-
ing for Princeton with three goals from
the floor and four free throws for a
total OF 10 points. Second honors were
divided between Capt. Gray OF the VIC
tors and stow, rival centres, with $
points apiece. Although Trimble did
not figure heavily In the scoring he was
the main stay of the Tigers team WORK
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
BERKELEY IRVING WINS.

Berkeley Irving Basketball team beat
the Hoboken Academy five in Hoboken
last night by a score OF 80 to 90, Nc
Aleenan Of Berkeley was the star OF the
game. He made five goals and sixteen
'Culs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
THOMPSON GUIDES
JAMAICA TO VICTORY
His Playing Battles NeW
Utrecht-Fiushing Wins.

Flushing ard Jamaica hockey teams
scored victories in the 7. S. A. l. tourna-
ment at the Brooklyn Ice Palace last
night. Flushing defeated POLY by score
~ 5 TO and Jamaica disposed Of New
Utrecht by to I.
\, n Thompson. little fellow weigh
ing about 100 pounds. was the bright
particular star OF the contests.
In the Flushing-pul game Townsend
Of the Long Island forces was the star.
lie played an excellent game and made
roals. The lineups
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
FIVE STRAIGHT FOR ST. ANN.s

st. AIMS basketball team scored a hol-
low victory over the Victory Five OF Jer-
sey City last night In ST. AIMS Gymna-
stun. The score was 40 TO IS. II was
the local teams nth consecutive v!etory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
Gain In Mcmbcrshtp.

The report of the executive committee
showed that during tho year the asso-
citation had made gain OF eleven clubs
in membership. fourteen having been
added and three lost. The total mem
bershp now is 4jS clubs OF which l45
are activ" and 3l3 allied The year saw
the election OF seven clubs to active
membership. They are the Oak Ridge
G. C. Tuckahoe, y. Y: Gulph Mills. q.
c.. Gulph Mills, Pa. West Okoboji @. c.,
Milford, Ia; Quaker Ridge G. C.,
Mamaroreck. y. Y, 81. Adams G. and
c, c., st. Adams, L. l.. a; Broadmoor q. c..
Colorado Springs, and Green Meadow
c. c, Harrison. y. Y.
Seven clubs were elected TO allied
membership during 1918. They nre as
follows: York c. C. York, Pa; Phila-
delphia g. C., Philadelphia ST Clair G.
C, Pittsburg; Shuttle Meadow q. c,
inc. New Britain. Conn. Wo!ferts
RooFt Albany Mount Vernon C. c.
Mount Vernon and Essex Fells C c.,
Essex Fells n. J.
The Castle shannon (Pa.) Golf Club
and the Keniiworth Country Club Of
Newell. w. Va. allied clubs and the
HARRISBURG Park tPa) Golf Club, m
active club, were disbanded during the
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25


Mske,
a particularly
Of
will hold
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
DAMIGO AIDS ST. JOHNS.
Enables His Five to Bent Erasmus.
10 to 10.

Lou pamico played In his top form
last night and rs result St, Johns
basketball team defeated Erasmus Hall
Ave by &c to l6. The game was played
on St Johns court Damico scored "a
OF the SO points for his team. The lineup:
Iphp's ,yGl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25

II that sprng IS near
Grvesend shedding
and articles OF
ooon a