davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Wefers Adds New
Title to Laurels
In Arnory Games

Bernie Wefers jr., of the New York
A. c.. added the G0-yard metropoli an
title to his laurcls last night at the an
nual games Of the Morningside A. c. at
the 22d Regiment Armory. Wefers de-
feated a fed Of rather mediocre oppo-
nents in 0:05 3-5. BY winning the 90
yard event Wefers captured ms second
title in two weeks, as only last week
he took the 500 yard senior tit.e at the
games of the 18th Coast Artillery. G..
Perryman, of the Knights OF St. An
tony, was second
A. Dolder, Of the N. Y. A. c.. won the
Coo ard run in the cred,table time Of
1916 3-5. In the 220-yard dasa Sam
Youhass, sporting the silks of the Glen
coe A. c., scored an impressive victory
in the fast time Of 0:23.
The summarizes:
6O-yard dash metropolitan champion
ship)-Won by Bernie Wefers y. y. a.
c.; G. Pcrryman. knights OF st. Antony,
second; r. Weialger. st. Christopher "A. c.,
third Time O:06s5.
cooyard run (handicap)-wen by A
Dolder. n. Y. A. c.; l.: Windemuller,
Morningside A. C.. second: J. Chanlin
Morningside A. G., third. Time. l;l62s
land. Long Island c. c.; R, krovier,
knights Of st. Antony. second. Time,
0:5Sss.
22O-yard dash (handicap)-Wo by s
Youhass, Glencoe A. C.: G, l3isgler, c. c.
n. Y. second; s. Benedict, Glencoe A. c..
Pearman. New York A. c. Dick Rerer
American Walkers Association second ".
Roelker. New York A. c.. third. Time.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

Historic Stone jag
''Cuest Of Honor at
Football Bar gxet
DITTSBURCH. Dec. u-A FIVE.

sslTTSBURCH. Dec. ll.-A five
gallon gray stone Jug had .
position Of honor on the ynivors itv
OF Michigan table at the banquet CT
the Western Conference Alumni As
socist on here tonight.
The jug has history dat;nr
to lSo'. The Michigan football team
of that year journeyed to Mime
ano'is to pay the University OF
minnesota. y Gve-ga'lon gray stone
Jug filed 18th Ann Arbor water WINS
taken to Mnneapolis BY the trainer
The game ended in G-6 score.
Hur'ng The excitement attending the
c'ose Of the gare the jug dis
appeared, and later appeared in the
trorAy room Of the University OF
Minnesota.
1t remained at the Minnesota in
stitut.on until 1863, when the Mich
iSan team again went to Mime
arolis to play. The night before
NNt> ~Nt's%Nt IL " ~ aa1LDUIASU TINT
If Michigan wen she could have her
jug back Michigan won 12-5. and
went home carrying her fve-gallon
juA
The same agreement WIS made
before the 1919 game, but Michigan
won the came and the jug. Last
fall Minnesota went to Ann Arbor
and defeated Mich gan. She took
he jug home with her. This year
the jug was returned to Michigan,
due TO her 50 victory
The jug has been repaintcd, one
half with yellow M" and the
other maroon with gold "H" Be-
tween the two letters, painted in
hite, is the score By games.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Golf Fails to Improve Batting
Form Of Baseball Players

least-it is our opinon-it doesn't
swings are entirely different. The golf
swing is made with arms extended
from start to finish. The batting swing
is more of a chop stroke, with the fore
arms doing most of the work.
Batting a Chop Swing
The follow-through doesn't figure so
much in batting as t does in golf but
Tor that matter there are q great many
star golfers who have no complete
followthrough in their swing ed
Ray, for example.
If the golf swing wasn't different
from the batting stroke. more ball
players would be better golfers than
and Mathewson and a few other dia-
mond celebrities are pretty fair golf
players, largely because they have
played quite little. And Walter
Hagen, on the other hand, is a capable
baseball performer, because he played
considerably Gs a youngster-not be-
cause his golf swing aided him to
master the American game easily.
Ty Cobb gave up golf several years
ago because he claimed it hampered
MS ri; batting eye. A few, years ago,
when many of the baseball players
were getting the golf fever, baseball
their charges from participating in the
pastime on the ground that it was
hurting their batting.
However. iris Speaker has always
played lot of golf, and although he
doesn't claim that it aids his batting,
neither does he assert that its effects
are injurious to his game.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Lehigh Swimming Team
To Meet Stevens Jan. s

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Dec. 1.-THE ad-
vent of swimming as letter sport
this year has caused great deal of
enthusas m and every day sees spirited
competition in the pool by men as
piring to win place on the varsity
team. Coach Nahoncy has been con-
ducting practice for three weeks IN
prenaration for the first meet, which
will he held with Stevens, at Hoboken,
on January s.
The loss of Damiana, intercollegiate
plunger and Stewart, whose phenom-
enal diving last year kept Lehigh in
the running, was believed would se-i-
ously handicap the swimmers this
year. but several candidates are dis
playing possibilities that promise TO
capably fill the shoes of the swimmers
who left COLLEGE,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
ZZoxil2 outs
May Be Staged
Ila I ale Bowl
intercollegiate Amateur
Matches Arc Expected to
Draw Record Crowds

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec. 11.-For
the first time in college history Yale
Will this season recognize boxing as a
regular winter sport. Matches are be-
,ne arran cd with rival universities
and the Yale oa.eias. facing the PROS
en- Of furnishing seating Or even
standing acc7mlnod4 tons at proposed
matches with Princeton, Columbia or
Pennsy yivania, fear that the football
Rowl will be the only means of salts
lying The crowd.
The undergraduates look forward to
special trains TO bring the crowds to
the boxing matches il the sport proves
as attractive in proportion with the
1lC TN els-t.es' matches IS it was las
year when the Eli team met such
minor colleges as the Massachusetts
Institute OF Technology.
Yale viii Start The season with the
rccoSn.zei heavyweight champion as
captain Of its team. Eddie Eaean, the
cowboy, arei4.eIymsn boxer. who has
tWice won ia.ernAticnal championsh Ds.
W-I represent the university in ei,her
the m.dd cweight OF the Heavyweight
class, perhaps bo.h.
Lagan IS perhaps the most pic
ing. Brought up on Colorado ranches,
he entered Yale just in time to en-
list with the Eli Undergraduates for
military service in France. After the
arn-istice he took part in the boxing
tournament Of the American Expedi-
tlenary Forces, winning the middle
weight championship HIS second m
ternaticna match vas fought at the
Olympic games last August, when he
aeain won tse midd ewelgnt cham
pionship at Antwerp.
Yae vii probably he represented IN
the 195-pound class by G. E. Brewer,
IN the l25-pound class by Z P Wood,
the 145-pound class by G. F. Colgate.
Ony ene 1i55;,pound class is vacant,
according TO the veteran material, but
a squad of nearly TWO hundred is in
the gymnasium daily and will make
the pace .ive.y for the Old members of
he team IN the competition.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Ruth a Slugger Long Before
Claim Was Put Forth That
Scottisl1Pastilne G Made Him
By Ray Mccarthy

Just for the sake of injecting little
excitement in this, the off season of
baseball and golf, we beg to take issue
with a contemporary that Babe Ruth's
ability to crash the cid apple is due
to golf. 'Tisn't 50, in our humble
opinion.
Long before Babe ever heard of the
game Of golf he possessed a follow
through in his batting swing, perfect
follow through at that, which he never
learned in day school or in night schooi
or from baseball manager or from a
golf "pre." Ruth simply inherited this
natural swing from old Mother Nature.
Golf Didn't Help Him
Ruth has golfed many homers, to be
sure, which means he took a semi
vertical cut at the ball when he made
them thusly. But golf never aided him
in hitting home runs.
The Car of Swat didn't begin to
play golf until little more than a
year ago. and it will be remembered
he broke the home run record with
twenty in 1919.
son, "pro" at the Los Angeles club, is
the fellow who tauCht Ruth his go
and who claims that it was due to this
game that the big fellow was able to
uts.ug all others.
When Ruth was with Boston he
played a little golf, but really did
nothing more than play at it. Then he
came to the Yankees. Last year he
slammed out twenty-nine home runs. a
record. and all those who had seen the
Sultan sting them that summer were
new record in the 1920 season.
Ruth at that time knew nothing more
about the intricacies and high lights Of
the Scottish pastime than he did pre-
viously, and his natural swing had been
improved largely by experience.
Why, then, didn't he knock out a cir
cult wallop oftcner than twety-nine
times? That's easy; principally be-
cause Of the short season--it included
only 140 games. Add to this the fact
As was passed more than any other
batter in the league-that he hadn't
gained the complete confidence he now
enjoys in his batting prestige-and the
question Is fairly answered.
The next season, in 1920, the tod
ding stepped out to smash all records
and he did. And yet in making fifty
four home runs in the last season Ruth.
while employing his natural swing all
the while, got to pressing at times, as
they say In golf, and did other things
to throw him of stride. Golf nor any
other game can rid him of those things
because golfers also press in times of
stress and are Off form on other days
Just like bAttcrs.
As q matter cf fact, II golf doesn't
hurt a baseball players batting, at
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
'rizaceton Quintet
Defeats C.. C.. N. Y.
By FL to II Score

Princeton defeated the c. c. N. Y
basketball team in the latter's court
last night by score Of 81 to IL. The
Tigers were first to score, when Le-
gendre, the football star, shot bas-
ket from the floor alter five minutes
of play and the visitors maintained
the lead throughout the contest. The
score at the end IF the first half
was II to 6 in favor of the Princeton
players.
The second period was marked by
more than ordinary roughness. and
Legendre and Dickinson were forced
to leave the floor because of personal
'ouls.
The c. c. N. Y. freshmen five beat
Ahe De Witt Clinton High School
quintet in a preliminary game by a
score Of 19 to 16.
The lineup:
Princeton (2l) Pos. cCN.Y. N2)
Netts .............T. F.......... krins'Sy
Opie .............R r. F..........- Lam'n
Legendre .,.......I. G. ........... Kasi'in
Goals from foor--RaslSin (2), Muir
raw. Lcgendre (3). Dickinson (3l. Jeffries
Netts. Goals from foul--I.egendre, Netts
(), Lamm 49, Klauber (2).
subsitutions-Prn, ,e.on: Jeffrles for
Opie, rcrgen for Legendre. winhclds for
pickegson. c. c. y. Y: Klaubcr for
l.amm. Lamm for Klauber, klauber for
lamnl. Sherman Cor Rasin.
Refcree--Tom Thorp. Columbia. Umpire
Ward Glennon, SDrngheld Time of
periods twenty minutes.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Shocker, Ex-Yankee,
Tops League Riuals
With II Sfrike-Outs

On July 13 Shocker OF the Browns
struck out fourteen Of the Yankees,
the record for the 1920 season. Harper,
Of the Red sox. on on September IT,
Following is the strike-ou+ record in
the American League for 1920:
SEVEN
May 1-Coveleskle tCleve.) vs. Detroit.
May 1s-Naylor (Phila.) vs.. Detroit.
May 29-shocker tst. I.) Va New York
June f'sls l4-Ayers V,,' 81 fnct~cIS vs. phtia
1une 1e--Ayc-. tDetroit, vs.. Boston.
June ls-Coveleskie (Clcve.) vs. Wash.
IVY s-Morton (cIeveIand> vs.. Wash.
lily 13-Weilman st. L) vs.. New York.
Jnly 2s-ShocNer tst - vs. New % York
Aug. 1-Cicotte (Chicago) VS. New York.
Aug. 4-Bush (Boston) VS. Detroit.
Aus. 19-Perry tP' ila) vs.. Boston.
Aug. 20--Fater tChicago) vs.. Phla.
Aug. 24-Ayers tDstroIt) vs. New York.
Aug 26-Kerr (Chicagoj VS. New York.
Sept. 4-Cicotte (Chicago) va. St. Louis.
Sept. s-WiiIa'n9 t s,,I,, lChicaso) vs.. St Louis.
Sept. 6-Shawkey tNew York) vs.. Phia-
Sept. 1s--pavis est. Louis, vs. New York.
sept. 2s-coilins cNew York;, vs.. phila.
Oct. Davis est. Louis) VS.. Chicago.
EIGHT
April 25-shawkey (New York; vs Phila.
a pril 29--Johnson tWash.) VS.. New Gork.
June l3-Williams (Chicaxo) vs. Wash.
June 25-Shaw (Wash.) vs.. Phla.
July SHAW NTash.) VS.. New York.
July 23-horton (Cleveland) vs.. N. Z.
Aug. S-Ehmke tDetroit) VS.. New York.
Aug. 1l-Dauss (Detroit) Us. Phila.
Sept. 2-Oldham (Detrolt) VS. Ph!la-
Sept 17-Coveleskie tCleve) VS.. Wash.
Sept. 2i-Shaw (Wash.) vs. New York.
NINE
May lb-Coveieskie (Cleve.) vs. New YORK.
July 27-Faber (Chicago) vs.. Detroit.
Aug. l3-Myers (BoSton) vs.. Phila
Sept. 4-Bush (Boston} VS.. New York.
TEN
July 1-Johnsen twash.) va. Boston.
THIRTEEN
Sept. 27-Harper tBoston) vs. Wash.
FOURTEEN
July 1a--Shocker (St, Louts) VS.. New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Pilkington and Reisler
In Condition for Boul

Charlie Pilkington, the former
feathcrweight champion and Johnny
Reisler, the son of John j. Reisler,
more familiar known as John the Bar
ber, are in perfect condition for their
twelve rounl contest that is sched
ulcd to take place at the Star Sport
ing b tomorrow night
Reisler's most recent feat, that of
beating Johnny Lisse, shows that he is
one of the best boys in lis division.
In the other twelve rounder frankie
De Genera, who won the amateur fly
weight championship at the Olympic
Games in Belgium will meet Johnny
Rosner. who is anxious to face Jimmy
Wilde in return match for the cham
pionship. In the semi-fnal Silen'
Reagan will meet Jack Courtney.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
National League Leads
In Making Triple Plays

There were six triple killings made
in the major leagues in the season just
closed Four were made In the National
League, Pittsburgh making two and
St. Louis and New York one each.
The American League had two triple
plays made by the Athletics and Red
Sox. The triple plays follow:
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
May 2z4--schui,z Clemons ana Fourrier
tSt. I.ouis) New York
July 7--Cooper. Cation and Grimm (PItts-
burg) w. Phtiadelphia
AuR z1--Cooprr. Mckechnfc and Whtted
(Pitsburxh) vs. Phiiadelphia.
sept 1z-~Keliy and Bancroft (Naw York;
W. 81. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
May fo-~Dykes. Galloway and Griffin
fPhiadSlphia) vs. Boston.
July 1B-- NeHaiiy Ands Mc1nnis (BoNon)
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
E;Ibane Mav Firi,. Here

According to a wire from JOHNNY
Kilbane. fe, hcrweight champion to
Tom McArdle, ratchn aker Of the
Commonwealth Sporting Club, Of Far-
lem, a fifteen round bout between Kill
bane and Sammy Seiger will prob
ably be arranged this week. McArlle
made an attractive offer to I'll. Cleve-
landte, and if Seiger can keep up his
good work by beating Jimmy Sullivan
at the Commonwealth Club on next
Wednesday in one OF the ten round
events, thS chance Of meeting Ki.hane
at the above club will look exceeding
ly bright for the New York lad
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Haverhill III. S. Eleven
kOuts Florida Champions

= JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. H.
Duval High School, champion Of Flor
ia. suffered its first defeat this season
aere this afternoon, when the heavier
Saa more experienced Haverhill (Mass.)
ag school team won by the score
:. ousal was outplayed in the first
., H perlods, but held the Visitors in
.aseK IN The last quarter. Duval
Ma-ssseaed hut once, in the third pc
s,oo, waen J. neg attempted field goal
''sfa ~s the 29-yard line, but missed.
Ihe line.nn.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Syracuse Made Strong
G7,oxy;rr IN Minor Sre>-+s

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Dec. 11.-syra-
cuse University was represented by
strong teams in the two minor sports
cross-country and soccer. in which it
participated this fall. 1t was the first
rc - that soccer had been sanctioned
by the athletic governing board.
Cross-count9y his been very popu-
lar here during the past few years
because of the great showing Of SYRIA
cnse in the intercollegiate. Syracuse
placed second in the second annual
Invitation meet held under the au-
spices of the university. Johnny Sim
mons, intercollegiate and Junior ma
tional champion Of 1919, was the win
nec Of this event.
The soccer teams notable accom-
plishment was its holding Of Penn State
to a tie in the final game Of the sea-
son. The Orange soccer team defeated
Swarthmore and lost q 2 TO / decision
to Yale in other big games Of the sea
son.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Rumler to Answer Charge

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 11.-William G.
Lake City baseball team. who was in
dicted on charges of criminal conspir-
acy by the Los Angeles, Calf. County
grand jury. was located at his home at
Milford, Neb., near here, to-day. He
said he probably would return to Los
Angeles as soon as officially notified Of
his Indictment
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Sie DraaUp Contests go, - =,
In Majors in 1920

Six tie games were played IN the
major leagues in 1920, three in the
American and three in the NatfonM
League, as follows:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
April ca-Boston. Z: Philadelphia. Z ,tfeur-
teen innings). -
July 24-St. Louis, l. Washingto ton, r 1fve
innir g-l- - so
Aug. 31-Ph,iadelphis. 8; Detroit. efs1sea
inninSs). ~. -.
NATIONAL LEAGUE lsnot,
May 1--Brookiyn. /. Boston. l ctwenty-
six .nr sngs}.
Aug. fi-St. Louis |: PITTSBURGH 1 fntrhe
nnings).
Aug 2T--New York, D; Cincinnati. fasr
lnningsl. A.,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Mckernan Leads Harriers

y vTHILADfLPHIA, Dec. 11.-John Nc
.nssfnan, = IL the Meadowbrook Club, won
- ~ junior 'crosx-country championship
s,. q. sae Middle Atlantic A. A. u. to-day
s7ss.a, hye-rnilc course. His time was
Ss,eey' 1ecrge Ramsey, unattached,
~.ansa wv second in 27:5i. Meadowbrook
Ne me team prize with "a points and
VIII rihs..samest nmest Boys' Club wss second.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
I Pcddie Wins on Court

p.ssaa.,hTsToWN, N. j., Dec. 1.-THE
lssa's a's nazsetbaI{ team defeated Dick
~ s'n Hizh School of Jersey City here
~ slt~rnoon by the score Of z7 to u.
us kafne was hard fought throughout,
1'isk'nson players showing an ag-
Msy5'1e defense when Peddie eame
'''s'A scoring distance.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
LAFAYETTE Picks Lehecka

EASTON, Pa, Dec. 11.-Joe Lehecka,
the star halfback of the Lafayette Col
lege varsity football team. was lected
captain of the Maroon and White eleven
for next season at the testimonial ban
quet rendered to the football squad
here to- NIGHT
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Fordiaarn PreD Triurnphs

The Fordham Prep basketball team
overwhe' med the Cooper Union five
yesterday Afternoon by score of 62
to 8, The contest. was played on the
Fordham court. Mulligan, Freeman
and Meehan starred for the victors.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Creb Stops Duffy

PITTSBURGH, Dec. ll.-Farrv
Greh, of Pittsburgh, won on a technical
knockout, in his bout here ton git with
Jack Duffy, of Chicago. Dufy failed
to respond to the bell for the sixth
round, after he had been foored twice
in the fifth. The bout was for ten
rnunds
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Fears for Southern Eooshals :

PAINESVlLLE. Fla.. Dec II. PHI
lips. reelected president o. thef.Solth-
ern intercollegiate Athletic All ssfxa-
non, IN an appealing talk ton. gys said
nat unless definite action ia. taken
.aere VII b. 70 bsna.ide coilege-tooe-
ball in the South in three years. sux..
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
BROOKLYN Poly Wins

Brooklyn Poly basketball team de-
featcd Rensselaer, Poly at the formers
court, in Brooklyn, last night b. the
score Of 29 to Ia. Bachrach and Nelson
starred for the victors.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Reject Yale Offer for Came

PITTSBURGH. Dee. II. The Car
negie Tech Athletic Council notified
Yale football officials to-day that the
local institute would be unable to
accept the gridiron date offered by the
Ellis for 1921. The date set for the
game, October !, was too early in the
season for Tech, it was announced.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Fordham Five Victor
Over Pratt Institute

The Fordham basketball team de-
feated the five from Pratt Institute at
the S9th Regiment Armory last night
by score of 81 to IS. The playing of
Stocker, at right forward for the Ma
room, was the seature of the game.
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Fordham (31).
Pratt (251.

Goals from field--Hoctor (5). Stocker
HD. Mcmahon. Culloton. Leary. (2}. Shaf-
ran (5). Munigle (D- Goals from foul
Hoctor (3), Kruser (3}. Referee-E. w.
Butler. Cornell
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
ahe lineup:

pa.,s,scado os.az--A. Legacy t2). II. Legacy.
IS, ~ Coa!s from ,ouchdown-Parisien
b., Herscn. Eererec--Ted Arnold. Au-
Lsaas. tm9iTe~-Tosn HcCsbe. Holy Cross.
Ys.ses - i1H Alien Georgia Tech.
es =. -. ~ g"st-Cas prnan nd Sawyer. Time
- SsfiDGH- flfs4sn rninutea
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
one HIT CANES
*Five INNINGS.
TWO HIT GAMES


Nay o-2pether fCincinnatil vs St l.
July 5-SrAunp fst Louis. vs Chicago
! x. Ga Icy ti'niia.) ~. CHICAGO.
Aug. 6-Barnes New York) vs. Chicago
A-a. IA ans 'pittshprrh) vs.. y. 7.
THREE HIT GAMES
April 2o-Rixey- Smith (phila) We " Y.
April 24-ioail est. L. -. Pittsburgh.
Alg. 2C-A'a ard (Brooklynl vs. X Y.
Nay 6--Halnes tSt. I-.) VS. Cincinnati.
My 25-sr0tt (Boston) VS. Cincinnati.
May 25-Carlsor (pittsburgh) vs.. I3klyn.
Nay 2s-Rleihcr fC.ncinnal - vs. i~itts
MaY 2e-Narcuarf 'Brooklyn) vs.. Boston
June l6-Oes hger tBoston) vs. Chicago.
June l7-Haines tSt. L.) vs.. Phlla eloflia
June zf-iiaines tst LIZ vs.. Cincinnati.
@ay zG---Oe scEser tBos;on) vs.. Brooklyn
July 5-R+Aey (Philadelpha) vs. \. I
July 5-Eehf N. " vs. Philadelphia.
July io--Deschger fBoston) vs.. Cincinnati
July !eLi-uqre- Eller sCFn.) vs. Boston.
July i7--Watson (Boston9 VS.. Chicago.
July 2l-FiXey (Ph.la-) VS. Chicago.
July 27-Barnes On. " vs. St Louis.
Aug. 5-Luque (Cincil nati) vs. Phila
Aug. 6--DcIe las tN " vs.. Chicago.
4 uss. 25-Tyier (Chicago) vs. BosteA
Aug. 26-Doak iSt. L. vs. New York.
Aug. SQ--Poneer tPittsburgh) vs. y. Y
Sept. 5-Alevander tChicagoN vs. Pitts
Sept l3-Stott tBostons W. Pi;tsburrh
Sept l.-Tyler iChioagoJ vs.. Brooklyn
Sept 21--Toney IN. " VS.. Cincinnati.
Oct. l-Douglas (New York; VS.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
COlunbiaBasketball
Team is, Winner
Over Army Tossers

The Columbia basketball team opened
it's season last night by defeating the
Army FIVE in fast game by score Of
~ to %. The contest was marred by
frequent wrangling, and many fouls
were called against both teams. Stutz
Gagged II out of II foul baskets for the
home quintet and Pfeifer shot IA out
of Is for the West Pointers.
At the end Of the first half the score
stood at ID to 13 in favor of the Blue
and White players. The cadets rallied
strongly in the second period and tied
the count at 19 to 10. In the last five
minutes, however, Columbia started a
whirlwind attack, which gave them the
victory by comfortable margin.
Watson, the Columbia center. shot
three goals from the floor. Dabezief,
the Army left forward, played the best
game for the visitors.
The line-up:
Columbia (27) Pos Army (22>
Iynan. .............R. F.......... For bes
StutZ. Z...............L F....... .Dabezicf
watson. ..C............. Storck
rulleyn. n........L l.. G........... Eeffler
Horowitz. ........R. G.......... .Pfeiffer
Goals from noor-watson fa). lyman,
Stutz Horowitz (2), PfeitTer (2). Dabeaief,
Johnson Goals from foul-Stutz ND,
Pfeirer %. Substitutions: Army--John-
lumbia--Reilly for Watson. Vollmers for
Reilly, Reilly for Horowltz. Referee-E
+. Cartwright, Penn State. Umpire-E 7
Brun. Pratt Institute.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

Many q wido awake person secured his
position through a Situation Wanted ad
In Tho Tribune. IL words 25c.--Advt
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
AnIo1sg Losv-H;t
Pitchers in National

One-hit games in the National
7eao~'e were pitched by VAUGHN. Of
Chicag0; Doak, Of st. Lovis, and Nehf
Nlw York Ter We're FIVE twohit
games md twentynine three games.
as follows:
one HIT GAMES
Tu-e so--Var~Fn .Chioarol -. Boston
~. fo-frr fSt. - vs. PhNa ieipt.a.
Aug. 27--DouT;as o.. " vs Cinc.nn all
Sept. l6-.Sehi IN. y vs.. Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
Wilson Plea
Discredited.
Says Harding; e;

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