davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-08
HOLD OPERA SINGER
ON DEPORTATION CHARGE
By United Press

By United Press:
CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-Charles Bak-
lanoT, star baritone OF the Chicago
Grand opera company. was at lib
erty on $1,000 bond wednesday,
awaiting hearing on deportation
charges. The charges were filed by
Mile. Elvi-a Amazar, also a member
Of the opera company.
The woman charged Baklanofi
with Turing her TO accompany him
20 the United States from Russia on
his promise 10 marry her. She later
learned ne had a wife in Russia, she
said
Mile. Alnazar brought suit foT
SIS, 600 against Baklanoff in a New
York court several months ago al
leging he attacked her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-08
AUDITORIUM.

Transforming a dignified. rather
sickIy and unmarried senator into
= husband for a 5ealous-na turcd girl
= the work Of Billie Billings. whose
role r. played by Constance Tai
rnadge in a TemperamentaI Wife"
which was shown at the Auditorium
yesterday. Billie wanted 20 marry
a man who never would speak 20
another woman or even look ar
them. These ideas OF hers cause
much amusement and the piece is
extremely clever throughout. A
two-reei comedy. "The Yellow Dog
Catcher" Mutt and Jsff and the FOX
News were also shown. The bill is
Being repeated today. william Rus
sell in Eastward Ho." "a sensational
drama, and the Helen Holmes serial
are tOmorrOw's features.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-08
IASAIII.

Mary Miles Minter. as an her
myriad admirers will admit, is a.
beaming. radiant bit OF youth. and
her latest production. "Anne Of
Green Gables" affords her d most
attractive setting for these well
known charms. Tt is a human in
terest story with a smile and a heart
throb I'm every scene, telling all
about a little girl who wins the
hearts OF people whose determine
ton It is not 20 like her. The star is
adorable. lovable. captivating in a
character that was described by
Mark Twain as "the most delightful
child since the immortal Alice"
Tomorrow. The Tower Of Jew
els" features pretty Corinne Crit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-08
ATTACKED BY BoIsHEvIKI.

By United Press.
COPENHAGEN, Jan. Premier
Stambulinsld Of Bulgaria was at
tackled by a party of bclsheviki while
enroute TO Soma to Belgrade, accord
Sofia today. The advices did not
say whether the premier suffered
any injury, but declared the govern
ment has resigned and the socialists
were REFINING the cabinet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-08
ORPHEIAI

Starting today the Orpheum Will
offer five acts of new ana varied
vaudeville Prominently featured ON
kfhe bill is the Imperial Quintette. "a
k&oup of Italian singers who furnish
ii program of operate and popular
yvith their always amusing sketch.
BashfOOlery." The Three Lordons
have novelty comedy act. Nanny
ine and Hall are clever comedy
couple and Mabel Whiteman and
her Dixie boys viii give the bill "a
lively opening with their "jamboree
OF JAZZ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-08
hFahEanasS8
At THE PLAYHOUSES

I4AsALLE,-"Anne Of Green Ca
bles," with Mary Miles Miuter.
AUDITORIUM - a Tcmpera-
mental Wife with Constance
Talmadge.
CASTLE - Crooked Straight"
with Charles Ray.
OLIVER - 'E,rstwtlile Susan"
with Constance Binney.
M-VaudcviIle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-08

"ErstwhiIe Susan" the screen
production of the noted play in
which Constance Binney is appear
ing at the Oliver theater. is one of
the most delightful motion pictures
ever shown here. All those who
were fortunate enough to see Miss
Binney when she was here in "39
East" viii agree with us that she is
a most fascinating young woman
and I'm the role of Barnabetta in
"Erstwhile Susan" she is very hap
PLY cast The story is good, too.
and IL is well enacted by the com
pany in support OF Miss Binney.
Performances viii be given continu-
uously today starting at 1 o'clock.
The engagement closes tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-08

as hourishing conditions in all mat
ters. A child born on this day
should be popular. generous, clever.
literary and generally prosperous
and successful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-08

Meeting tonight at Beyler hall,
I16-22 Z. Wayne St, s O'Clock Full
attendance IS desired. BY order OF
Commander Freyermuth. Floyd o.
Jellison, Adjt ss14-S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-08

afterward at the Booth theatre. the
crowds were turned away nightly.
A recent addition to the Harvey
Greater Ministries is Duke Ander-
son. one of the new school OF negro
comedians, who tries to initiate the
negro as he is in the southern states
and it comes as a refreshing novelty
for a real negro TO initiate a real
southern negro, il is said.
The Harvey Greater Minstrels are
billed 20 appear at the oliver the
alter Friday evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-08

Full OF bright. snappy and breezy
humor THE Boomerang, the at
traction at the oliver Monday. Jan.
u. tells of the adventures of love
lorn youth who goes TO a young ply
stefan TO he treated for nervous
prostration.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Havana Entries

First race Claiming; purse $500: thre..
year-olds; ave and hlf furions.,NMay Ma.
ea csaig us,o ss ,as's pass Bear ss; .Lenora F.,
1o2; Director James. los; Sea Prince. ios
Little One. 1o4: 'Northern Belle 1os
Raven Sea. 100; Diomed. 1os; Sentry. 1l7
Second race Claiming; purse. $500;
three ar-olds and upward; six furiongs)
II. 1ol; 'old Eyiers. 1o2: sNaomi Walton
l03; Twenty Seven. I04: sRalph g.. I06:
Native Soil. 1os: Blanche Donation, ios
Lady Ivan. 112; Jose De Wales. 1ls.
Third race Claiming: purse. $500: three
year-olds ana upward ak furlonss)-sun-
lingame. Io2: 'Beyeiry James. lo2: Jack
Healy. 1o2; May Maplsby. 1o4: Elga, lo5
Gordon Russell. los; sHariock. 1os; AS
sign. llo; Galway. no; Delaney 11o.
Fourth race Claiming; purse. $500;
aree, S.; Ell coroneI ioi: .siippsry silver silver,
Tax. 1o7; Passion. 1li; Royalty. IA.
Fifth race tThe Marianao Handicap; six
furlongs; claiming: three-year-oIds and
upward; ti.2oo addsd>-sMhe: Dazzle. s6;
surplice, ios; Major Domo. ss io.; si.oooo ecs
Right Angle. a75. zThravss entry
Sixth race tThe Argentina Handicap;
three -year-olds and upward. purse, $500
Verdict. 100; Ioi,ts. ioi; Frssmantie. ioi:
zWar Spirit. l05: kLegai. Iol: Cromwsil.
f2s. zThraves entry.
Seventh race Claiming: four-ysar -oiAu
and upwsrd purse, s7oo; msle and An
q ,ea. mAilsy, loe; Kexrsso. io7; Fly Home.
Weather clear. track fast.
.Apprsnsies allsw@ae. II avs pssa4s
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Debut of Speedy Paddock Set
For Millrose Games Tuesday

Murray, of Princeton University. and
Eliot Balestier, Knights of St. Antony.
The addition Of the three-quarter-
mile run to the program was to give
MIKE A. Devaney, of the Millrose Ath-
letic Association. chance to break
Tommy Connects world outdoor record
Of minutes m seconds. and the in
door record of 3 minutes seconds
held by Joie Ray
John Sylvester, of Missouri Uni
yersity, cousin of the great Bob
Simpson, will be on hand for both the
7o-yard low and high hurdle races,
which promise the most spectacular
performances of the night Sylvester
twice ran second to Simpson in the
Inter-Allied contests.
Owing to the entry of nine teams
in the intercollegiate one mile relay
race, the Millrose officials have
divided the race into two events. In
the first test Harvard, Princeton. Co.
lumbia and New York University will
tight out the issue with Penn, Dart
mouth, Mass Tech, GEORGETOWN and
Rutgers in the second tilt.
Charles Pores, Max Bohland and
Frank Titterton will be on the back
marks in the three mile chase. while
the Boston A. A. Meadowbrook Club
and New York A. C. are some of the
star combinations in the inter-club
relay contest.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Doppel, Poly Prep,
w ins Scholastic
Pentathlon Grown

Albert Doppel, Poly Prep Schools
brilliant all-around athlete, outscored
four opponents in winning the Eastern
Interscholastic Pentathlon champion
ship, which featured the annual games
of Erasmus Hall High School at the
night.
In the five-event competition Doppel
compiled total of points. He was
followed by James Cullen, Stuyvesant
High SchoCs, with 13 points, and Ed
ward Bowen, Albany High School, third,
with 16 points.
No former victor of the historie
Erasmus fixture ever returned such a
creditable effort. Doppel won four
events-100 yards, 220 yard hurdle, 12-
pound shot and running high jump
and finished fourth in the half mile
run, which was won by Bowen
Several Of the school boys returned
Kim, of Barringer High School. New
ark, created mild sensation when he
was credited with winning the 1OO-yard
dash in 10 3-5 seconds. Shortly after
ward, McKim led his field in the 22O-
yard senior run in 25 seconds.
One Of the fastest schoolboy mile
races shown this year was that by
George Douglas, Central High School,
of Newark, who crossed the line in a
minutes 40 2-5 seconds.
Douglas ran his rivals dizzy. Will
lam Gegan, of Barringer, Newark, at
tempted to kill off his rivals with an
early fast pace. However, he tired
after two laps, when he was passed by
Douglass The latter then went aWay
to win by fifteen yards from Edward
Kirby, Barringer, Newark, regarded one
of the best schoolboy milers in this
district.
Enthusiasm ran high when the
Erasmus teachers defeated those Of
De Witt Clinton in a special half
mile inter-faculty relay race.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Inter-Allied Champion to
Oppose Murchison i'm
20 y ard S print
By A. C. Cavagnaro

Athletic followers of this vicinity
will get their first genuine treat of the
year at the annual games of the Mill
rose Athletic Association in Madison
Square Garden Tuesday evening. The
John Wanamaker institution has been
successful in obtaining the entries of
all the champions to whom they had
issued invitations. With such galaxy
of stars present, new records are likely
to be established.
The Millrose special events, which
have graced the program of all former
meets, are again to be decided along
with two senior Metropolitan Associ-
alton championships, the running high
jump and the medley relay race, at one
and seven-eighths miles. The greatest
interest will be centercd IN the TO-
yard dash, the two hurdle races, the
Rodman Wanamaker one and a half
mile run, the "Millrose 500" and a spe-
cial three-quarter- mile run.
One of the many new stars who
will make their debut in local com
petitions is Charles Paddock, the Los
Angeles phenom, who triumphed over
the sprinters Of all other countries in
both the 100 and 2O0-meter runs at
the lnter-Allied championships in
France last year. .
Paddock will be put to severe test
for he will be opposed by sprinters
far superior to those who faced him
in the lnter-Allied games. Pitted
against him in the 7o-yard sprint will
be Loren Murchson, New York A. g..
Billy Hayes, Notre Dame University
national 100-yard outdoor champion:
Jack V. Scholz, University of Missouri,
said to have covered 100 yards four
times in 8 AS seconds; Bernie Wefers
jr., New York A. c., one of the best
prospects among the younger athletes
Of this city, and Frank Conway. Morn
ingside A. c., winner of champion
ship during the first year of com
petition.
Joie Ray will start in the one and
half mile run and is hopeful of hav-
ing his name engraved on the silver
cup which goes to the person winning
the event three times The Illinois
athlete scored his third victory in this
historic event last year and became
owner OF the old trophy.
Dave Caldwell. the Hub star. will
endeavor to score his third victory and
thereby carry off the "Millrose 6oO''
prize. The Bayfield, farmers true com
ditio4 is not known. as he has not
competed in more than seven months
Jimmy O'Brien, the sensation at the
middle distance for the last six
months, appears the biggest obstacle
in Caldwell's path. not to mention Earl
Eby, University of Pennsylvania inter
Allied 440-yard champion; Jack Sell
lers, New York Athletic Club indoor
600-yard national champion; Frank L.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
The Summaries
PENTATHLON.

Prep Prep; e; Bowen. Albany II; S: second; J. ],
fifth Time. OIL Is.
- Putting 12-pound shot-won by Doppel
second ffei Sc feet 7s. inches e1 'HShsS tSrd
Harms. s3 feet . inches fourth: Bowen
81 feet "a inches. hfth;
feet inches; Cullen, feet inches sec
ond Pfeil. feet inches. third; Harms
; feet. fourth; Bowen, 4 feet s inches.
p.s;, 22o-yard yard low hurdlss-won by Doppsl,
Pfeil, second He1s Bowen third; Cullen, fourth
lIaf nn.n runWoD %S 49, by '-s Bowen Cullen
second; pfetl third; Doppei. fourth
Harms; fifth Time. 2;l9 -.
Final ponts--Doppel, S; Cullen, 13;
Bowen. 16; Pfeil. IS; Harms. 20.
One mile, run (open)-won by G. Doug
tNewark), second; J. P. Jerman, stuyves-
ant prti,I third Time, 4:4o 20
r. Beattie ManLai Training, with Z. & fe.t
ark3, with ss feet 5 = inches second; =.
Fiftyyard dash CLOSED. midgets>-
Non by Allen; schmidt. second; s. Bloom.
! II. Bngelow. Msercersburg. With > feet
81 inches, ~ H. Stone. Mercershurs. With s
.
Orange High, with 5 feet inches third
100 yard dash (junior. open)-Won h.
" Scanlon, Manual Training; Mastow, De
N Witt Clinton; SECOND; Botwen. De Witt
100-yard dash ((senor, open)-Won by
Z: Mckim, Barringer (Newark); j.. Cam
ming, Dickinson (Jersey City). so>ond. E.
Osoorn, DE La Sale, third. T,-- c:lo 8 s.
22O-yard run CLOSED to 23d Reg!ment =
s,o,r,, Won by w. Sewers, COMPANY l.; J..
Company l.. third. Time. :26 o.
22o-yard run (closed TO -studcnts;--
r. sNoorhses. third Time. OPT.
oso-yard run lsenior)-Won by A. Hell
frlch, Yonkers; w. Hooper, Newark Cen
tral, second; w. Peak. Commercial, third
Time 2:07 2-5.
Sso-yard run (closed TO 2s Reginent)
S 0y K 5Sif 5ass0n ic W. sseysrs so
Half male nter-faculty relay race--Won
by Erasmus Hall, with Elliffe. Egan, Ba.-
tell and Winchell; De witt Clinton, with
Bernstelnh to, Weber Hooks and Cairnes, sec
r, 229-yard @-y run CLOSED. opsn,-won by
Z. Mckim, Barringer (Newarl1), l.. SAN
ming. Dickinson (Jersey City). second g.
Harpen, Barringer (Newark), fourth Time
U:2o
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
New Orleans Results

First race (Dixie Junior Purse; for two
year h olds; purse, 800; three furlongs)-
and ! to s. won: Aunt seda. 1os (Wida)
Leven; 1os tThurber), u to /: to and and
Miss Dora Lands End. White Star, Hand.
sci H.. Be Sure and Lucy Kate also ran.
.sse Second race Ifor thhrse-year-olds; purse.
ssGG nrjohsons one mils>aensaa g. Glenn 1os
Breadman. 1o7 (Ambrose). 3 to s. to s
and out. second: Arrowhead. 1o4 (Thur-
i. ltS smpIs.on to aBs Bone p9y to L. t1sa s
main, Jim Hastings and Grand Slam also
ran.
Third race !Hyde Park Purse; for three
year ,olds and uDwasd purse. 500; siz
! t. ana to Won: ass'; aeoTss star, as 20 III q
Gnd ~ Hahopsy ) i'i ,sIs {xtlssy5 Ems tS
Charlie Leydecksr Toe the Mark ana Ap-
plejack II. also ran.
Fourth race !Martin gehrman Cup
sdd.a sI two asS 81
plensy. FL . ia tcoltiietti5. to i. ; " to ~Um anG
Z TO- 5. second; omopd. II. dyks); 7 to
War ss'e Club. Pit and Amino also '1 ran. ~1''
Fifth race Edward w. Masinn Memorial
$685. dns sRd q 9ca
lettD. 8 to s, q to S and out won. !; Slip
perry Elm. 113 {O'Brten), to s, to s
and out, second; w. w. Hastings. 1o3
Ericksonl. to !. to and to 2. third.
Time, 1:3S is. Bondage and War Mask
also ran.
Sixth race (for four-year-olds and up
ward: claiming; purse. 800; one mile and
sixteenth)-Mt. Rose H.. 1o1 (Wida),
I to I, to l and even. won; Warsaw.
ond; Sun God. 1o7 (stacS). . to 3, 8 to s
and to s. third Time. 1:47 is Pros
pector. Franklin. Grandee. Comme CT and
Eulogy also ran.
Seventh race (for four-year -olds and up
ward; claiming: purse. s7eo: one mile and
furlong?-Luctus los tsta1k) . to 9.
8 to 3 and to s. won; Goldcrest Boy, 1ob
(Zoellerl, 10 to !, to and 2 to /,
second; Chick Barkley, ito tJackson), to
/, to and 8 to s. third. Time. 1855.
Jack K, Waterproof. Lottery. Athena,
Rooksry ana Wlllikan also ran
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Syracuse Five Hands
Crescents First Defeat

Syracuse University had the honor
of handing the fast Crescent A. G.
basketball team it's first defeat in 81
games when it trimmed the Brooklyn
quintet on the Crescent court last
night by a score of 33 to %. The vic
tory of the upstate team was one of
the biggest basketball surprises OF this
season. The Crescents until this game
had Won 20 straight victories.
Conlin and Paine played excellently
for the visitors and hoped some won
derful shots from all parts Of the court
The Orange team guarded it's opponents
81 closely that they registered but five
baskets from the floor.
Tho lino.nn.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Baker Captures
"Guaranty 1000"
From Fast Field

Homer Baker continued his long
the honors in the Guaranty 1,OOO-yard
run, the feature race of the Guaranty
Trust games at the 22d Regiment Ar
mory last night. Competing against
Baker, who represented the Glencoe
A. c., were Jack Sellers, of the New
York A. c.; Harry Wigger, of the
Paulist Club; A. R. Hulsenbach, New
York A. c.; E. Baleister, knights of
St. Antony, and Anatole Bolin, Of Todd
Shipyards.
Baker bided his time until about the
600yard mark, then moved up to the
front end crossed the finish mark ten
yards ahead of Sellers. Wigger finished
third.
In the one mile handicap walk q dead
heat resulted between Joe Aaronson, of
the Pastime A. c., and II. Dacks, Of the
American Walkers Association. Aaron
son was awarded first place because his
handicap was less than that of Dacks
lay race in handy fashion, with the
Federal Reserve team second and the
Irving Trust quartet third.
The summarizes:
100 yard dash (open handicap = Won
Glencoe A. c.; Jack Sellers New York
A. c.. second; Harry Wigger. Paulist A. c..
third rims. 2:ls rs.
by r. s. Conon. Morningside A. C. at
feeD Bradford Weisiger, st. Christopher
A. c. t13 feeD; second; ]. Kelley unat-
tached (21 feet), third. Time. 10 1-b
SECONDS.
soo-yard run (handicap, open>-wen by
A. NJ. Duncan, unattached (28 yards): H.
Dolder unattached "a yards). second; H
Braverman, Morning side A. c. 90 yards)
third. Time, lis rs.
Two-mile open bicycle race--Won by
yardsl W: Stern. unattached (scratch),
second; Jwunziapa, U. S. l. go yards)
third Time. 5:o2 As.
3ooyard (handcap, openl-Won by w.
Stevenson. Princeton, az YARDS j. H.
Weller, Clason Academy .Na yardsl. sec.
yards), third. Time 80 l5 seconds.
One mile walk (handcap) p)--Won by Joe
Aaronson. Pastime A. c., (40 seconds); H.
Dacks; Areriean ns.ri' W A. go seconds),
lscratch); third Time, 7.13 As.
one-nile relay (open)-Won by Paulist
a. c.; New York University. second.
Glencoe A. C.. third. Time, S.27 a5.
r, one mile relay for banks-Won by
second; Irving Trust, third. Time. 342.
12pound shot put (handica p)-Won by
w. Sears, Pastime A. c. 90 feet), 45 feet
2 inches; j; Nilsson Swedish A. c. 90
feet). 43 feet s@ inches second r.
feet 9la inches
Running high jump-Won by A. Perry
Roberts, New York A. c., 6 feet; P. Com
tors, Mohawk a. c., second; F. Seifert,
N. Y. U third.
Thrss-mile run lopen)-won by George
Paulist A. c., second S. Mullery Glencoe
A. G., third. Time, Is AZ As.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Havana Results

First race Nhree-year- olds and upward
rs sss0 caymoa Tn ss5 to
2 to and to Won; Avion. 104
ans sBarnes1, 5 TO- 2. even and to 2. sec.
Ben Butler. Doc Kioethe. Betterton, Mike
Dixon and The Snob also ran.
Second race (three year olds and up
Bon Otis 1oS (Kederis}. ! to i. to
and to 5; won; Top Rung. 102 (Barnes)
s, to l. to and to s. second; Magic
and to s.. third. Time. 1:13 3-b. Litho-
lick, Naomi Walton, Laura Miller, Cafe
teria. ROUNDED and Glider also ran.
Tnird race tnree.year -olds and upward
scuello, 1ls tCorey). to l. to and
! ! to s. Won; eni Lackrose, loa Long1. t.
l,Mne, i is as. lncinerator, Amba ssa dor
III. Cork, Rey Ennis. Red Williams and
Shastas also ran.
=, Fourth race race Mourysa5oolds and up;
-YorkviIle, 101 (Carmody)' 2 to i, 4 to
and out. won; Waiter Mack. los tMan-
third. Time, 1:l2 As. Phedoden and Allah
also ran.
Fifth race (three year olds; Junior
Ionssy-aLady Sweep. io7 IMnrray!, to
2; even and l to 2. won; First Consul
los Oh. Garner). 10 to /. 4 to l and
to !, second; Horace Lerch. III Gear
mody). 8 to !. to 6 and to S, third
Time, 1913. Sea Bat, Euah F., Black
Prince, xaIss Patty and Clearing Up also
xCoupled
Sixth race (four-year r-olds and upward
claiming; purse, 800; one mile and fifty
yards)-Circulate, 1o2 (Huntl. 5 to l.
70 to. lnaa1 ! and even. won Bill Hanly. loa
ond. Bucknail. 100 tTyron), to 2, even
and l to 2. third. Time. 1:42 2-5. Lucky
Pearl. AL Hudson and John w. Klein also
ran.
Seventh race (three year -olds and up
ward; claiming: purse, 5000. ono mile)-
Bierman. loa (Barnes). 6 to s. to
mody). 4 TO /. ! to i ana even. second
Dione. lcl (E. Tator). to 2, even and
to 3. third. Time. 1919 s-s Miseri-
corde. Prince Direct. Zodiac and Hope
also ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
M. I. II. Swimmers Defeat
Wesleyan Team Easily

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Feb. THE
crack Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology natators won from Wesleyan
nasium, 80 to 2. Williams, of Wes-
leyan, was the star Of the meet, tying
the tank record in the lO0yard dash
and taking first place in the 4O-yard
dash. Biddell did consistent work for
the visitors.
In the fancy diving burlington, of
Tech executed some difficult dives
and won applause. The visitors had
no difficulty in capturing the relay
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
City College Five Wins
From Brooklyn PolyTech

The City College of New York
basketball team, which defeated the
Rutgers college five on Friday night,
downed the Brooklyn Polo qun-
tet of Brooklyn on the City College
court last night by a score of 16 to
IS. At half time City College was in
the lead by 8 to 6.
The game was closely contested and
Upton starred for City College while
Nelson played we'll for the visitors
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Bar Freshmen Athletes

BOSTON, Feb. THE constitution
of the New England Intercollegiate
Athletic Association was amended at
Il special meeting here to-day so as
to bar special students from athletic
competition in their first college year.
Another amendment bars from compe-
tition students taking courses without
the intention of obtaining degree.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Eddie Collins Signs I'm

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Eddie Col
lins, the star second sacker of the Chi
caro White Sox, Announced this after
noon that he has accepted the terms to
play during the season of 1920 with the
American League champions. Collins
has never mad any salary quarrel with
his employers.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Purdue HumbIes Illinois

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. Purdue
easily defeated Illinois in Western
Conference basketball game tonight,
sc to 20. Campbell and White scored
20 Of Purdue's points and Carney made
18 Of Illinois's twenty.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Marshall Chess Tam Wins

Playing their return match on six
boards with the Chess Club of the
Oranges at the headquarters of the lat
ter on South Walnut Street, East
Orange, the members of Marshall's
Chess Club again scored victory by
an even better score than in the first
round, the home team being defeated,
51z to "
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Collegiate Fives Beat Franklin

The Collegiate School basketball team
defeated the Franklin School five at
basketball on the Collegiate court yes
terday by score Of 19 to 8. At half
time Collegiate led by 6 to S.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
TUFTS "a

Baskets from fioor-cann go, Goeller
{b), Mooney (5), Delaney. Holman. NJ.
Cohen (4). r. Cohen. Fouis-Mooney go.
Fava (4)S neutrality-suspicious. for
Cam, Cam for Delaney. La cam ior Far
ran Referee--O'Shea. West Point
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
New York University
Easily Defeats Tufts

New York University had little diff
Guilty defeating Tufts at basketball on
the University Heights gymnasium last
night by score Of AZ to IA. Cam and
Delaney played brilliantly for the To-
Gals, while M. Cohen was the losers
best man. At half time the score was
"a to Z.
Tho line-un:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Harvard Routs Canadians

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 7.-Har-
ward defeated McGill University at
hockey here tonight, by . score OF
4 to 8.