davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10

Yesterdays RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
ST. Paul.. o o o o o 4 % 7 0
Minueapoiis.... o 90 o o % q
Batteries Coumbe and Hargrave;
James and Mayer.
Co oIgGT o 90 o 0O-i q i
Batteries-Dubuc and Murphy: Mul-
rennan, sherman, McQuIllan and Hartley
Milwaukee. ..... 100000 OO-4 !
Kansas City. 01O O0O01 Ia s =
Batteries North, Schultz and HUM;
Ames and Brock
AMERICAN EEAGUE
st. Louis. ..... o o / o / % 81 II .
Detroit ........ O 90 Il 0 . 90 Ii . 3
Batteries-Weilman and Billings, Sew
ereld; Ehmke, Oldham and Stanage.
Cleveland. ..... 1OoOOO1O2- /
Chicago ........ o 0 o 90 0 0 3-3 II 3
Batteries Covelcskie and O'Neill; CT
cote and Schalk.
New York. ...... OO1SOO 90 10 Is 2
Washington. o / 90 0 0 . 0-3 10 /
Batteries-Quinn. Mays and Hannah;
Johnson and Piclnich, Charity.
(only three games Played.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cren inningsl
Brooklyn -. 0 90 0 90 10 II
Administrations. s. Smith and krue-
ger; Meadows, G. Smith and Tragresser,
Wheat.
Boston ........ o. OOOO4O-7 . I
New York;. 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 90 6 4
Batteries Hearne, Rudolph and Cow
dy; Toney, Nehf, Winters and Snyder
Cincinnati ..... OO2 1000 3-5 >
st. Louis. OOOO OO0 % /
Batteries-Ruether and Wingo; DOak,
Haines and Clemens.
Chicago ....... 3111O0 OPS 10 ?
Pittsburg 49,. 101 0 0 0 3 2-7 10 2
Batteries-Martin, Bailey, Carter and
O'Farrell; Meador, Ponder, Adams and
Schmidt.
SATURDAY SCORES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, A. Toledo, 3.
Minneapolis, 8 ; St Paul, s.
Milwaukee, Z Kansas City, ?.
Only three games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland 10; Chicago, 6.
Detroit, St Louis, A.
Washington, 81; New York, O.
Philadelphia at Boston (rain).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St Louis. s.; Cincinnati III inningsl,
Chicago, 4; Pitksburg, l.
80 other games played (rain).
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
AMERICAN associate
81 d.

GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee at Kansas city.
tNo other games scheduied)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10

SATURDAY COLLEGE FAIL.
Iowa, s.; Indiana, 2.
Nofre Dame. II: Michigan Aggies, 10
Ohio State. 10; Purdue. 2
Kentucky States "A; DePauw. 9.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
NATTaNAI Acru

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
y. Louis S Cincinnati, III inningsl
Chicago, 4 Pitksburg
30 other gameA played (rainl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
philadelphia ~ Boston.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
mo other games schedulcdJ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10

Reuther held the Cardinals TO tw
hits, winning for the Reds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
(No other games scheduled)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10

New York ...... .O0O1S0 100 10 1S ,
Washington. 49,. O1 900 o 0 0-3 10 I
BatterIes-Quinn. Mays and Hannah {;
Johnson and piclniCh Charity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10

n NJ II II = ~ III y u 2 4,
Cleveland. 10; Chicago, 6.
Detroit, 5 st. Louis, 4
Washington. 81; New York, 0.
Philadelphla at Boston lrainl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10

SATURDAY SCORES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS.
Columbus, 4 Toledo, 3.
Minneapolis, 8; st. Paul, s.
Milwaukee, Z; Kansas City, ?.
Only three games scheduled.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10

Chicago ... 3111O0 "-s13 .
Pittsburg ..... 10000 2-7 10 2
Batteries Martin, Bailey, Carter and
OFarrell; Meador, Ponder, Adams and
Schmidt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10

Thirty-three thousand fans saw
the Braves blank the Giants.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
(Only three games Played.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati 49,. 10000 3-5 . >
St Louis. 5000 o 0 90 /
Batteries-Ruether and WingO; DOak,
Hair,es and CIpmons
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10

Twenty thousand Westinghouse saw
he YanAs beat Walter Johnson.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Champion Heron
And Jones Decline
Trip to England

Bobby Jones, Atlanta's sterling little
golf player. who was runner-up in the
last national amateur championship,
has declined the honor of going to Eng
land as member Of an American team
to compete against the British cracks
in the amateur championship tourna-
ment of the British Isles.
Jones was one Of five selected. The
others were S. Davidson Heron, Oak
mont Country Club champion, and
"Chick" Evans, Francis Ouimet and
Robert Gardner
Champion Heron has also declined
the honor, but Ouimet, Evans and Gard
ner, it is believed, will make the trip
if the United States Golf Association
goes through with its intention Of send
ing a team across the water.
Both Jones and HERON have declined
the honor thrust upon them because of
the time involved, it is said. Heron
says he is unable to spare the time to
go over, figuring it would mean about
six weeks, because he would Of neces-
sity have to be in England few weeks
before play started in order to famil-
iarize himself with the English course.
However, Heron will go to Europe if
the United States Golf Association de-
cides to send team to compete in the
Olympic games.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
McVoy Makes Best
Showing at Traps i.
In N. Y. A. C.. Shoot

Owing to high wind, binding
glare from the snow and the fact that
the handicsps Of many of the gunners
have been badly slashed by tho shoot
ing committee for the final months OF
the season, the gunners of the New
York Athletic Club returned the poorest
scores Of the season yesterday at the
Travcrs Island traps.
NJ. Mcvey did the best wor kof the
day. He won the high scratch prize
with card of 81 out Of possible 106
targets, and also was the high bandi-
cap gunner of the day. along with H.
R. Pursell.. Each had 94 out of pos
sible 100 targets. 1t was the loves :
total that ever registered win ON the
prize. AS McAvoy was the high scratch
gunner he could not take both cups,
and the handicap trophy wen. to the
other rimrod.
NJ. McVey did the best work of the
events. He took the Travers Island
trophy and scored q leo on the Bucr-
meyer Cup. In the latter event he had
card of A cut Of a possible so
targets.
The distance handicap was won by
Dr.. G. II. Martin with card of %,
shooting from the 21-yard mark F. A
Baker, shooting from the 2o-yard mark,
won the second prize with card Of %
out OF possible 25 targets. The Ghost
trophy was taken by A. F. Bennett.
Legs on the Haslin, club and monthly
cups were won by all gunners with 25
targets. Full scores were few and far
between.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Campbell-Callon
Pair Win Title
In Casino Doubles

William Alexander Campbell and
William j. Gallon are to-day the new
lawn tennis doubles champions of the
Heights Casino, in Montague Street,
Brooklyn. They gained the hono-s
yesterday afternoon by defeating
Dean Mathey and Julian S. Myrick,
president of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association, by a score Of
6-2, 8-6, PA, IS, in the final
round of the annual tourney.
In the final set, with victory p~ac-
tically in their grasp, as they led by a
score of So on games, Mathey and
Myrick lost control of their overhe ad
shots and began to crash the bail into
the net for costly errors, so that
Campbell and Gallon, taking the ae-
gressive, ran out the next five games
in row, for the set, match and cham
pionship.
A. Castle Postley won the Glass B
championship singles of the 7th Regi-
ment Tennis Club yesterday by Ie-
feating Harold H. Moore at 4-6, SIS,
4-6, 7-5, 6-2, in the final round Of
the tourney. Moore tired badly in the
last set
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Navy Wrestlers
Have Hands Full
With Penn State
From, a Special Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 6.-Though
the Midshipmen won from the wres-
tiers of Penn State College, 18 to IL,
here this afternoon, they were pushed
to their limit and it took the last bout
to decide the match. By common con-
sent it was the best wrestling match
ever seen here, and State put up a
fight which was altogether creditable.
The Midshipmen seemed destined to
win decisively when they took the first
three bouts, but the three next went
to State, and Wilkie and Black stepped
on the mat to decide the match. Will
kie, the Navy man, outweighed his
opponent by twenty-five pounds, and
soon put him on the mat, but his
opponent put up a most desperate
fight and more than eight minutes
passed before Blacks shoulders were
pinned.
The summary:
1l6-pound class-Hough. Navy. won de-
ciston over CARRIER. State. in minutes.
l25-pound class-tiallery. Navy. threw
Williams. State, with body and neck
LOCK- in minutes ard 20 seconds.
decision over Detar, State. in nine minutes.
l4s- pound classrMills, State. threw
hold. in three minutes.
16s-pound class-~-Mowrer. State. threw
Lewis. Navy. with chancery bold and arm
lock, in minutes and 2s seconds.
1T5-pound ciass--Brown, State won de-
cision over Gates, Navy in 3 minutes
-, Unlimited weight cisss-Wilkie. Navy.
cery hold. in : ninutes and IS seconds.
Referee-Frank Lynch. Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Newton Defeats
Graham OnLinks
By Score of 2 and ]

PINEHURsT, N. G., March 6.-F. c.
Newton, Brookline, defeated S. j.
Graham. Greenwich, and /, in the
thirty-six hole final of the first six
teen in the annual spring golf tour
nament. At the request of both play
ers the fanal was changed from 18 to
SO holes. The resu1t would have been
the same, however, as Newton was 1
up at the end of thesmorning round.
80, In the afternoon Newton was 2
more up at the nintn, with n.Adals Of
40 to 43. He also won the tenth. max
ing him up. Graham, however. had
some kick left, as he won the next
three holes in par each. Newton won
the fourteenth in l under par, and the
fifteenth in mar and was dormie 8. He
lost the sixteenth to par after
having the better. of it from the tee
They were both trapped on the short
seventeenth. Both came out on the
green and both holed long puts for par
8 medals.
Allan Lard, Chevy Chase, won in the
beaten eight from F. s. Danforth, North
Fork, by / hole.
Winners in other sixteens were:
Second. John N. Stearns jr., Nassau
third, W. E. Wells, Oakmont; fourth, R
H., Hunt, Worcester; fifth, A. T. Palmer
Albany; sixth, Warren Bickness jr
Mayfield; seventh. w. r. Williams
Aronimink; eighth, F. B. McFeeley
|Greensburg; ninth, C. H. Stevick, Flush.
ing; tenth, W. l.. Fuerste, Hamilton;
eleventh, s. r. Smith, Garden City;
twelfth, S. T. Crane. Waterbury; thir-
teenth, F. S. Coleman, Grand Rapids
fourteenth, r. L. Walkley, New Haven
fifteenth, T. B. Bleecker, Huntington
C. C.;> sixteenth, H. T. Within, Worces-
ter; seventeenth, e. E. Beals, Detroit
Special, j. D. Armstrong, Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Big Money for Scottish
Golf Championships

GLASGOW, March 6.-The Scottish
professional golf championship viii be
played off at Gieneagles on May 12
and 13, and the Gleneagles $1,000
tournament on May 19 and 20. The
Glasgow Herald" $500 tournament
at Gleneagles will occupy the week
beginning May "a, the first prize De-
ing $500. The week will be wound up
with a team match between Scottish
and American amateurs, eight a side,
on May %.
Abe Mitchell, the famous profess
sicpai golfer. who will tour America
this summer with Harry Vardon,
Edward Ray and George Duncan, haf
accepted an appointment as profes,
sional to the North Foreland Golf
Club, Broadstairs,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
O'Brien and Driscoll, of
Yale, Put Up Game
Fight at Clerks Games

Jack R. Sellers, the gritty New York
Athletic Club runner, lasted just long
enough to win the Postoffice Memorial
1,O0o-yard scratch run which was
among the features of the annual
games OF the New York Postoffice
Clerks Association at the Goth Regi-
ment Armory last night The local
champion at the distance won by two
feet from Thomas ]. O'Brien and Egg
bert G. Driscoll. both of Yale Univer-
sity, who finished as named only inches
apart.
the final lap and it appeared as if he
would overtake Sellers. But his bid
was made too late. Sellers was timed
in 2:2O1- a fast feat for ten-lap
to-the-m track.
Allen Swede, Princeton University.
and Anatole Bolin, the Swedish cham
pion, completed the field. Swede ran
particularly we'll during the early
stages, but then weakened, while Bolin's
effort sends him home next Thursday
with a record of not winning a race
in the ten events in which he has
started while visitor here for the
past six months.
The Yale men, especially O'Brien, did
the most of the pacemaking. Both
showed great speed that kept their
rivals hustling. Sellers made his time
ly jump a lap and half from the fin
ish and succeeded in holding his po-
sition to the end.
Sidney Leslie, the Millrose star, won
the one-mile senior Metropolitan AS
sociation championship run in hollow
fashion. Leslie's decisive victory re-
minded one of the days when he
reigned as the best distance athlete in
the local district six years ago.
Harry Wigger. Of the Paulist A. c..
endeavored to wrest the lead from Les
lie, who accepted each challenge with
a sprint that forced Wigger back into
second place. At the end Leslie was
running at his best speed, Wigger be-
ing second by five yards. Andy Craw,
Brooklyn A. A., just nosed out George
Cornetta, New York A. c., for third
place, some twenty-five yards behind.
A sensation was created when E. w,
Wilcox, Yale Athletic Association,
which has no connection with Yale
University, was credited with winning
the second section of the one-mile run,
for novices, in the time of 4:23 As. An
investigation brought out the state
ment from Wilcox that he had never
won race during his school days.
Fearing that the checkers had made
an error in the number of laps covered
by the runners, the officials agreed to
credit Wilcox with performance Of
4:43 3-5 e. Fl. Martin, Of Princeton
University, had previously won in the
first section in 1850 2-5.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Rose Trying to Develop
WrestlerInto Fighter

Charley Rose, trainer and adviser 70
Freddie Welsh during the latter's
reign IS lightweight champion. and
who scored more knock-outs in France
than any other member of the A. Z. f.,
has branched out as full fledged fight
manager. OF late, Rosa has been pre-
pairing the elite Of the wrestling pro-
fession for the big matches, and nov
he is about to prove that q wrestler
can be developed into q real ring
artist. -e
Rose has assumed the chaperonage
eff Nike Neator. who won the mat title
in the iight-heavyweight class. Charley
says he'll make Nester the ring cham
is second cousin of the late Stanley
Ketchei.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Sellers Captures Memorial
1000 Yard Race by 2 Feet
The Summary

Clerk Harry wellin e5-yard run (handi-
cap' SAP sstosed9IWnon by ID. Hart: Grand Cen,
central P o. S1o faetj, second: m IA A. Wash wash
ington, Grand Central Station G. feeta).
third Time. o:o7 A..
Clerk Frank Bopp Memorial 1000 yard
run (closed handicap = Won BY Sydney
Jackson. Foreign Station t:3 yards); c.
+ H Grana snsra Gsnsra Gas yaTas sseona
ser City Hall Station scratch:
r one-m walk walk ahandieap)-Won by T.
Dacks. American Walkers Association
(0:40), second; J. J. Farrell Bronx G. II.
(s5 yards), third. Time. :5e 20.
vania; c. weathens Columbia University.
second W A. Knight, unattached, third.
MaGr Mosnna cinEsa MemOTi1 ta sb ynra 5ur
Won by NJ. Pyc. Company F. 15 yards)
second; T. Weilnan. Company l. 90 yardsl
" onelmile Or m run (noviee; first seetion).-
versity; A. Stewart. Columbia University
second; S. Morcin, Columbia University
third. Time. 4:50 20.
Won by f. ". Wilcox. Yale Athletic Asso-
citation; a. J.. schaener Celumbis Uni.
yyersity. second, F. keefe, Bloomfield c
P. O. Memorial: l.ooo-yard run Especial
scratch)-Won by Jack Sellers. New Yorb
A. C.; r. j. O Brien. Yale University, sec.
ond e. G. Driscoll. Yale University. third
Alien swede, Princeton University. fourth
Time. 2:20 1-5.
3o0-yard run thandicap)--R. W. George
New York A c. 60 yards), Won; z. II
Church, West Side Y. NJ. G. A (16 yards)
second; J. e. Beck. unattached I0 yards)
third Time. O:as rs.
Onernile run metropolitan Association
cham pionship) )--Won by Sidney Leslie
Millrose A. A.; Harry Wigger Paullst A
c., second; Andy Craw. Brooklyn A. A.
third Time. 80 1-5.
One-lnile intercompany relay race (closed
to seth Regiment)-Won by Company F
Company L. second; Company X, third
Time, 1888 As.
Two-mile walk thandicpa. open to men
over forty years}-won by Louis Liebgold
W. T. Allen. pastime A. c. q min. As
sec.) second; A. v. Arnold. Pastirne A. c.
e. min. 20 sec.). third. Time, ls:6s 10.
Two mile run (handicap)-Won by e.
Walsh. Faulist A. c. (225 yards): s.
Lichtenberg. Sinety-eecond Street Y. NJ.
HD. A. t216 yards) second; G. B. Rich
ard. Yale University t215 yards). third.
Time. s:5s 4-5.
Medley relay race thandicap)-won by
Paulst A. c.; University OF Pennsylvania,
second; Boys Club. third. Time, 7:4o 1-5.
600-yard run thandicap) - Won by
Charles Dolder. unattached t28 yards)
J. E. Howay West Side 7. NJ. c. A. GEO
yards). second: E. Richardson, Miilrose
A. A. cas- yards), third. Time, 1:161 1-s
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Bill Klein to Instruct
Pitchers in New Rules

Umpire William G. KLEIN, of the
National League, started last night on
q swing around the senior league
training camps for the purpose of in
structing the pitchers in the new
rules and regulations adopted at tho
recent meeting OF the major leagues
in Chicago.
Klem's trip 10 to be made at the
order of President John A. Heydler of
the National League, who considers
the changes Of sufficient importance to
warrant . preliminary season courss
of instruction for the pitchers. The
itinerary will include the training
camps at Miami. Jacksonville, Colum-
bus Birmingham. Hot Springs.
Brownsville and San Antonio.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
French Say Football
SpoiIs Pretty Ankles

FRENCH girls are not taking very
L well to football, despite several
attempts to make It real feminine
sport. The reason is that the doctor
, will advise them that it will spoil
their figures. N ~
Every Sunday several football
games are staged between teams Of
/ young girls, but it is~noticeable that
the feminine football. associations
are not gaining recruits, But the
sporting newspaper, "L'Auto,s points
ont that SO long as football de-
velops large ankles it is not apt to
gain strong hold with the fair
sex.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Coleman Wins Chess
Title From Prosswimmer

Monroe X. Coleman, of Erasmus.
class Of 1920, won the annual high
school individual chess championship
by defeating p Prosswimmer, of Rich
mond Hill. Long Island. member of
the champion league team of the Rich
mond Hill High School, in the final
game to decide the tie between them
in the tournament proper, At the rooms
of the Brooklyn Chess Club yesterday
afternoon.
Coleman had the white pieces and
was called upon to play against a
French Defense adopted by Prosswim-
mer. The former wins the usual gold
medal that goes with the title, sad the
latter the silver medal.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Indoor Rifle Tourney

Tho rules regulating the annual In
door rife tournament Of the Public
Schools Athletic League were sent to tho
various schools in the city yesterday.
The series will cover period Of three
months. beginning on March 20 and
and is. The boys viii shoot on the
new ranges at the leagues feld ,at
Avenue X and East Seventeenth Street,
Brooklyn,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Medal for New York Bow

W. W. Young, Princeton's alumnus
representative on the Intercollegiate
Chess Committee, yesterday announced
that the customary gold medal for the
best score made for Princeton in the
intercollegiate tournament with Co.
lumbia, Harvard and Yale, had been
awarded to c. T. Smith, '22, Of New
York S. E. Hall, ri, actually made
the better record, but having won the
medal last year, waived his rights in
favor OF Smith.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Commission Puts
BeIoit Club Under Ban

TAMPA. Fla, March 6-president
Clark Griffith, of the Washington Amer
lean baseball club, announced tonight
that the National Commission had ruled
that no club associated with organized
baseball would be allowed to play the
Beloit, Wis, team.
The National Commission. Griffith
said. took this action when the Wash
ington club complained that player Ed
Charity had repudiated his agreement
to play with Washington and notified
Griffith that he would play on the Beloit
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
a Strongly Opposed
Indian Baseball
Team, VIII Tour
u. S. This Year

MONTREAL. March GA. team
1vA CT full bIocded Indian base
ball players from the Canghnawaga
reservation here win toHr the
United States during the coming
summer.
Players who have already signed
with the Indian club for the tour
are Chief Pine Tree Nelson, Chief
Red Eagle Smith, Chief War Devil
Lafrance. Jceeph Tarbell and other
chiefs from Philadelphia and else
where.
Big Six Jacks is captain of the
team.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Colonels Trade Bescher

LOUISVILLE, March 6-The louis
vile American Association Club to-
night announced the trade Of Robert
Bescher. outfelder. to the Columbus
club Of the same league, in return for
Roy Massey, also an outfelder. Bescher
ranked third last year in stolen base
honors Of the association.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Navy Wins at Water Polo

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, March S.-By a
splendid comeback in the second half.
the Midshipmen won at water polo
from tho University Of Pennsylvania
here this afternoon, 22 to 6. The seere
OF the first half was s to in faver
Of Penn.
Graham played . venAerful game in
the second half, scoring thirteen points
for his team.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
ONeiH, Sanford, Gargan
And Edwards ssStuy,d Pat
AL Favor Making Goal From Touchdown Team
Play; Former Rutgers Coach Would Abolish the
Forward Pass; Rules Meeting Here Friday
By Ray Mccarthy

Football Committee here Fridav
interesting held
the forward the game has
widespread discussion players the
there
American collegiate could the better
quite safe that spilled in
the done
niln know the sport had been
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

WINNERS
High Scratch-M. McVoy
High Handicap-H. e. Pursel.
Travers Island--M. McVoy
Buermeyer Cup-M. McVoy
Distance Cup--Dr. G. H. Martin.
Second Distance Cup-F. A. Baker.
Ghost Trophy-A. F. Bennett.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Bentaza Chaaupion M

PHILADELPHIA M.reh s.-P.te
Herman. bsntamvsight ehsmpisn Of the
world. Who wns schednied 10 appear
against r. ODonnsll in the wind~np
at thu National a. G. fe-ni8ht, Mes
striAksn With fnAnsaaa y&sEeR6oy. He
eAnes9ea M hSS &eNss en xAe ndvies
Eax hds physiei9as III. Ged1A&d
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Yale Defeats Dartmouth

HANOVER, N. r., March 6.-Yals
defeated Dartmouth in an IutA1col.
lsgixte League hsskstbeIl gams hers
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Peddie Winner on Court

TRENTON, Nj, March e.-In a hard
game here this afternoon the Peddie
Instttute Ave defeated Lswreneevslle
81 score Of 38 to a.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

Michigan Again in Front
ANN ARBOR, Mich, March 6.--Michi-
gan won it's second victory of the Vest
ern ConofereAee baskstball tonight,
downing Wisconsin % to 10.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

Harvard Hockeyites Win
BOSTON, March e.-The Harvard
club hockey tearn tonight defeated the
Fictorias. of Montreal, 8 to a.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

Columbia Eenccrs Win
CAMBRIDGE, Mss, March s.-Cs-
lumbia d4fssted AArvsrd ct fencing
hsye to-day, Z TO 2.