davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
STOCK LIST UNDER
SEVERE PRESSURE
Bears Raid Coco-Cola and
Sugar Shares-Money
Relatively Steady.

NEW YORK. October II Especially.
Tho stock market today was the
same as on any other pre-holiday
to a. great extent by the absence from
Wall street of a large number OF
traders. What little activity there
was was in special stocks and these
movements were for special reasons.
The professionals continued to
dominate the situation, and most of
these were working on the short
side In their search for weak Spots
the bears attacked Coco Cola. and
circulated a story to the effect that
the dividend on the stock was ABOUT
to be passed. This attack forced
the stock down into new low ground,
and at one time it was off more thah
four points from the closing pflce
on Saturday.
Sugars Under Pressure.
The sugar stocks were also under
pressure on account of the troubles OF
a government bank in Havana, Whlch
was loaded up with sugar paper. and
a further unsettlement in the sellns
price of raws in the New York mar
ket. Conflicting statements reSaruiht'
the status of the industry also kept
the street guessing
\ government expert in n statement
made public Saturday predicted SUI
gar shortage this winter more pro-
nounced than any through which the
country has passed. y Cuban banker
gave just the opposite view OF the
situation.
Several other industrials also got
into new low territory for the year
namely, Central Leather and American
Hide and Leather preferred-"hiie
both Nanadium Steel and American
Wooden also sold off rather sharply
ROYAL Dutch was another stock when
was weak, but it was the only mem
Der of the oil group which showed a
decided trend.
There was no change in the renewal
rate for call loans, this remaining at
71s per cent, the same as on last FIJI
day.
Money Conditions.
The money situation in the light of
the bank staten entS seems Satls-
factory, according to one market eN-
pert today After next Fridays shift,
ing of funds and offsetting debts and
credits in payment of the Anglo
French bonds it is the feeling that
Wall street may dismiss the money
market for II long time as an i'm
portant daily consideration. There
fore. it should not cause any worry
this week.
The same decline in the federal re-
serve percentage for the whole coun-
try is looked upon as unimportant
as the money demand from the cotton
industry will probably decline from
now on. while the clearing house
banks in New York are strong enough
to rob the>New York federal reserve
statement of any special significance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
Laurel Racing Entries

First race: for two-year-olds;
maidens; five and Il half furlongs.-
Actress, 112; Parader, 115; Dantzic,
us; Two Feathers. 115; Trantula, 115;
Wrath, 1d5; Louchland, us; Bon
homme, rs; Jacques. lis; Winall, 112:
Tough SwiIly, us; Gen. Menocal, rs;
Merchant Marine, us; Runflor, IFS.
Rungeorge, lis.
Second race: the Chevy Chase
steeplechase handicap; for four-year-
olds and upward; two and q half
miles-Ticket, 1913; *Warlock. 149;
sRoyal Arch Par, 144; Westminster
Par, 1876; Flare. Isl; St. Charlotte.
146; fElysian Gmp.), 1872.
*Ral Parr entry.
fMrs. f. A. Clark entry.
Third race; for two-year-olds: six
furlongs-Miss Rankin, 105; Two Pair,
los; General j. NJ. Gomez, lis: Smoke
Screen, 11S; Scraps, 10: Charity. 105.
Fourth race; the Arundel handicap.
for three year-olds and upward; six
furlones-Crank. 1926; Panoply, rs;
Penrose. 1l5; Rapid Traveller. 100:
Routledge, 122; War Marvel Gmp),
III.
Fifth race. for three-year-o Ids
claiming; one mile and seventy
yards-Madrono. ia; Smart Guy, 1O6 !;
Sugar Mint, 10S; 'OId Dad. 1903: Col
dine. 1OS; 'Kallipolis, 10S; Allivan
Ump), 10S.
Sixth race, for year-olds and
upward; claiming; one mile and a
furIong-'Joan of Arc. 104: Paddy
Dear, ia; Attorney Muir. 10; Zoie,
107; Woodthrush, 10: Rouen Gmp).
112; martha Luckett, 100: "NeIIe
Yorke, 106; Austral, ia; Padua Gmp),
106.
Seventh race, for three year Ids
and upward; claiming: one mile
Poacher. 100; Tarascon Gmp). 104
Paula V, 100: Napthalius Gmp), 107;
Johnny Overton, 107; Court Fool
{impD, 107; Tom Saunders, 104
Archie Alexander. liz: Legacy. 107 ::
Cobalt Lass. 106; 'Circulate. 80;
Brother MacLean. 107; Wilfreda, So;
Short Change. 104: *Waukeag, 102;
Salvatelle. 1o1; Pawnee II Gmp.), SO.
apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear, track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
TOBACCO SALES LIGHT.

LYNCHBURG, Va, October II (Spe-
cial).-Tobacco sales here last week
aggregated only $4,000 pounds. grow
ers evidently holding for better prices.
Bright stock of good quality was de-
cidedly higher during the week. but
the common grades find no demand.
Sales thus far this season have
amounted to 10000 pounds. gain OF
16,S00 pounds over last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS,

NEW YORK. October 11.-Bar sill
yer. domestic, 99A; foreign, SO: Mex
lean dollars, 63K.
LONDON, October 11.-Bar silver.
SO sd per ounce; money Az per cent.
Discount rates: Short bills, VI per
cent higher: three-month bills, q q
ll-l6 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
sHORT-TERM SECURITIES.
PARIS B0URsE IRREGULAR.

PARIS, October 11.-Prices were ir-
regular on the bourse today. Three
per cent rentes. 81 francs 10 CEN
times. Exchange on London, So francs
is confines. Five per cent loans, SO
francs 10 centimeS.
The dollar was quoted at Is francs
10 !. confines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
ARMY FLYERS NEAR FARGO

SASKATOON. Sask., October IL
Three United States Army airplanes.
en- route from Nome, Alaska. to Min
cola, n. ", left here at sunrise to-
day for Portal. They are expected
to reach Fargo. N. D., today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
Payments October Is.
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Traction $500 at s.. $500 at S..
EAnston Monotype-2O at so, 10 at 50, .
at 50.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas $500 1t T9jz. 500 at
TaE, 500 at 1ais.
.-r.,.--..taa l.ra-.i,.Li...-,c Il :. IN 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11

"In case you marry my daughter,
what are your prospects?" Prom
what / can learn by observation. sir.
it will take all the cash you can let
me have to keep her in clothes. Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
Bid and Asked Prices
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY

FUBL-IC CAiAl 4 l.
Rid Asked.
American Tsi. and Tclga. IS. I1t- ~.
American Tel. and Tel HIS. ST. 81
NIu Tel. and Tel. ell. tr. 49, 80 Sdls
Auacostia and Potomac 5>.-.-... 9Gis POI.
Ihcs. and Potomac Telephone 5s- 93
Capital Traction r. X. jS.---. -
city and Suburban Js----.------. 81 20
Metropolitan L. X. Js--.-----. S.
Potomac Electric Light !ts....-. 81 49,
Potomac Electric Cons. Js..-... 1SAs 1914
Potomac Electric Power Gs.--.. d
Potomac Elec. Power q. NJ 6s-. 93 Oh
Wash. Alex. and Mt. V. JS--.. IS
Washngto ton Gas IS. 1914 so
washington Rwy. and Eiec. IS. "a 80
Wash. Rwy. and Elec. G. NJ is. SS 81
MISCELLANEOUS.
j.. G. Paper Mfg. Co. 6s-.--.... ..-.. 9S
Riggs Realty IS Cons)-...-.-. 50
Riggs Realty 5s tshorU........ 90 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
FOREIGN BONDS.

,ouotations furnished by W. y. HibUs & CO..
IsrIgaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
TODAY,s BOND MARKrr

(Heported over direct New York washington
wire by Frazier & Co. from Redmon & Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11

NEW YORK, October 11.-F1our-
Dull spring patents and Kansas
straights. 10.75a11.50: spring clears.
925a10.00; winter straiShts, 9.1oa
1925.
Buckwheat-Quiet; milling, $40 per
one hundred pounds.
-Pork-Quiet: mess, 3lOOa52oU;
family 4S.o0a53.00.
Lard-Easy: middle west. 2o.53a
2O65.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
Owner of First
Suburban Winner
Dies Penniless

Edward J. McElmeel, thirty-five years
ago one of the most famous of Amer
ica's turfmen, died yesterday at his
Yonkers residence, 143 Riverdale Ave
nue., at the age of sixty-tive. McElmeel
had been i'll for eighteen months. Three
children survive him.
The passing of McElmeel furnishes
one more striking illustration of "luck'
in the sporting game. Ten years ago
McElmeel became watchman at the
car barns of the Yonkers City Railway
a position he held until his death
Thirty-five years ago he was rich and
a nationwide celebrity.
At that time he owned one of the
most famous racing stables in the
country. The big ace of his string was
General Monroe, winner of the first
Suburban Handicap, which was run at
Sheepshead Bay in 1884. General Mon
roe also won the Saratoga Cup, Metro
politan Handicap and Tordham Stakes
and wound up his campaign by winning
the Chicago Cup. At the close of the
season Mr.. Keene offered McElmeel
$32,50O for General Monroe-a stu
pendous price for those days. The Of
fer was spurned.
Early in 1885, while racing at Brigh-
ton Beach, General Mo..oe fell and
broke a leg. 1t was found necessary
to destroy the great horse. The acct
dent was the first of series of finan-
cal reverses that befell McElmeel
which finally stripped him of every
penny he possessed
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
West Side Tennis Club
Feasts at DelmOnico's

The annual meeting and dinner OF
the West Side Tennis Club of Forest
Hills, L. l., was held last night at Del
monico's, Fifth Avenue and Forty.
fourth Street, and several hundred
members attended. The chief business
before the gathering was the question
as to whether the club should put in
bid for the right to hold the national
singles championship tournament for
the next five years.
1t was stated before the meeting be-
gan that majority of the members
were in favor of the plan, although
those in the minority were reported as
strongly opposed
The election of officers for the cur
rent year was another matter to be
voted upon by the members. but no
decided opposition was anticipated to
the regular slate nominated, although
Dean Mathey and Cedric A. Major, said
to represent the younger element in
the club, were placed in nomination
to run against the regular ticket,
TheSe were the men named by the
nominating committee: President
Charles Sherman Landcrs; vice-presi-
dent, S. Fullerton: treasurer. Hugh C.
Cutler; secretary, w. A. Campbell;
captain, Ralph l.. Baggs; board Of gov
crnors, G.. A. l.. Dionne, George r..
Kenyon, Julian S. Myriek and W. f. s.
Strong.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
RickardAngling
In MQuietFashion
ToLandBigBout

'Ex Rickard. who promoted the
Dempsey-Willard bout, is ang-
ling for the Dempsey Carpenter
bout, and from all indications is
quite likely to get it if the fight
is held in the United States. Rick
ard admitted yesterday that he had
been negotiating with Deschamps,
manager of Carpenter, and Kearns.
manager Of Dempsey, and that he
felt fairly sanguine as to his chances
of signing both men. Dispatches
from Paris say that Richards offer
Is being considered most seriously
by Carpenter and his manager.
Promoter Riclsard declared that
he would have an announcement to
make shortly. This announcement
probably will be that he has cinchcd
the match, for that has been Rick
ards way, to bind his matches be-
fore announcing them. While the
offers were focking in from all
PoA"'S "oS"ech NdHucnatka ana the
Cape of Good Hope Richard was
negotiating quietly with both Car
pentier and Dempsey. AS matter
of fact he had a half promise from
kearns that Dempsey would box for
him in his first championship bout.
This understanding was reached at
Toledo shortly after Dempsey
knocked out Willard.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
SOphs at Barnard
Win. Glass
Swimming Meet

The sophomore class swimmers cap
tured the annual interclass Barnard
College tourney, which was decided in
the Student Hall tank yesterday after
noon. The second year students
gathered total of 81 points, with the
junior squad second with %. The
senior class was third with % and the
freshmen fourth with ls.
The individual star of the meet was
Miss Helen Kriegsnan, a senior, who
won the 2O-yard swim and 20-yard
backstroke swim, and finished third In
the dive for form. Miss Susie North, a
sophomore. ran close second with
two victories.
Dive for forn-Won by G. Lehman. ~
R. johnson. '22, second, H. Kriegsnan. w.
third.
2o-yard swim-Won by. H.; Kriesnsn
third. Time. o:ls 1-5.
Breast stroke forln)-Won by s. NoI.n
'22: A. Hanf. '21, second NJ. Rietman. %
third.
2o-yard back stroke-won by H. Kriess
nan, 20; NJ. La Porte. 20. second; A. car
Side stroke tform)-won by NJ wilkins
20; A. Littauer. 81. second; E. Frauaen'
chal, '22, third. "a,
4oys5a 1rsGl sw,mwon .v.ona by R Lehman Lehman q
third. Time, 0:31 2-5.
Plunge for distance-won by H. Caro-
'21, with S4 feet inches. r. Dunbacne'
'22: second; r. Raster, 20, third w., ),
Trudgeon stroke swim Norm)-Won o.
s. North. '22: A Carter, 81. second; T.
Lehman, '23 third.
100-yard relay race-Won by Sophomor'
with r. johnson. N. La Porte. f. Frauden
chal. E. Orne and r. Dunbacher tcap
tain); Junior class second. -.
Point score-sophomore. 81: Junior. ~
Senior. %; Freshmen. -.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
Famous Runner Will
Depart for His Native
Land Early in May

Hans Kolehmainen, the Finnish rum
ner, who was the sensation among the
athletes competing in the last Olympic
games at Stockholm, Sweden, in 1912,
viii! represent his native country in the
coming Olympic competitions in Ant
werp, Belgium, next summer.
This information was given yester-
day by Homer Baker. captain of the
Robins Drydock Athletic Association,
who incidentally declaxed that "Koly''
would make his return to the RUNNING
game at his clubs meet at the 14th
Regiment Armory, Brooklyn. on Feb
ruary II.
The Finnish runner will start in the
three-mile handicap run at the Robins
games. According to his present plans.
kolehmainen will remain here to take
part IN the national indoor champion
ships and several other bic athletic
meets. after which he will pack up his
belongings and sail for home early in
May.
The announcement that the Finn
would return to his noma country and
represent it in the international COM
petitions surprised athletic followers.
After his victories in the 5000 metre,
10000 metre and cross country runs
in 1912, Kolehmainen came to this
country. Since then he has created
many world records at various dis
tances.
About four years ago, Kolehmainen
took out his first naturalization papers,
but this is as far as he has advanced
toward becoming an American citizen.
In 1915, the Finn Joined the 14th Regi-
team Of which at that time was under
tho tutelagss. Of Lawson Rohertaon.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
Heights Casino in Team
Tennis Match TODAY

An inter-club lawn tennis match be-
tween the teams of the Heights Casino
in Brooklyn and the Seventh Regiment
Tennis Club will be played on the Ca
sino courts to-day and tomorrow. Nine
matches will be played six singles
and three doubles. The schedule of play
is as follows:
TO-DAY
-. 1880 p. m. Dean Mathey. Casino, w. r.
I. Anderson. 7th Regiment; 2:30, w j.
Gallon. Ga, Casino. vs. W D. Cunningham,
~ IN Regiment; 1880. w A. Campbell and
W. j. Gallon, Casino. vs. S. r. MacAllister
and w. D. Cunningham; 4:30-sciichiro
Regiment.
TOMORROW
=, 10 q; M. G: A. l.. Dionne, Casino, vs. F.
c. anderson, 7th Regiment II a. IN, IT. s.
Parker, Casino. s.. X. MacAliister: u
noon. Parker and Dionne, Casino. VS.. F. G.
Anderson and J. y. Ewing; D m, Mathey
and Leonard Beekman. Casino. vs.. r. r.
Anderson ,aaat and A. Bassford Sd. 18th Rcgi-
vs.. J. ID. Ewing, 7th Regiment
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
Yale Five Noses
Out Cornell, 1918,
InLeague Contest

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 16-Yale swept
Cornell to 19 to 18 basketball de-
feat tonight before the biggest crowd
that ever witnessed an intercollegiate
game here. 1t was the Ellis second
victory and the Ithacans' second de-
feat for the college title.
The home hoop tossers forced the
play during the first half and led by 9
to at intermssion. Cornell braced
at the opening of the second half and
tied the score at 1O-all within five
minutes, and wrested IL to IL lead
two minutes later. Yale quickly came
up abreast, and although they were
never again headed, their lead of 18 to
IA was cut down to the slender margin
of a single point when curfew rang.
The lead passed and repasscd five
times, and the score was three times
tied. Cornell led once in the first and
once in the second half For Yale
The basket tossing Of Captain Deforest
Van Slyck and of S. Cohen featured
the otfense. and Cohen's defensive
game scintillated for Cornell. Porter's
all round game excelled, although he
tossed only six out of thirteen fouls,
while Van Slyck threw seven out Of
nine.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
Accidents Mar
Ice Yacht Race:
Tyro Is Winner
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
+ RED BANK, N. j., Jan. 16.-In a
northwest wind that at times blew a
gale and in snow squalls that almost
blinded the shippers as they drove their
"white winged fliers" over the North
Shrewsbury club course, six third-class
ice yachts were sent away in fifteen
mile race for the w. Harold Powers
cup this afternoon. Only two of the
yachts finished, Grant G. Norford's
Tyro being the winner and the only
craft that came through without an ac-
cident. Oscar Brand was the tillerman
and Harry Boskey was sheet tender of
the Tyro.
George W. Bray's Daisy, handled by
Del and Fred Fisher, finished second
chipping" home with broken peak
block. Thomas Irving Browns Say
When, which has one leg on the
Powers cup and is mentioned as one
! of the likely defenders in the cham
/ pionship races. parted her headstay
in the first round The falling boom
stuck skipper Mart Haviland, but did
not hurt him, while the mast came near
landing on both Mart and Oliver Havi-
land.
Reuben White, with his yacht Get
There, which withdrew in the third
round owing to a frozen sheet tender
towed in the disabled Say When. An
drew Whites Brownie, third at the
time, also broke her headstay during
the third round but managed to crawl
without losing her mast Henry
Tyro a fight for first position, parted
the sheet rope during the third round
and was forced to leave the field to the
Tyro and Daisy.
The winners time for the Is miles
was AZ minutes, 20 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17

With the papers full Of
Sale" advertisements, We
can readily understand whv
old friends now burst in on
us to ask when do you ex.
pect to reduce prices on
clothing?"
Well have to let you in
on the inside.
We have done and are
doing the biggest clothing
business in our history.
One reason probably is
because we are our own
manufacturers and base
prices on actual cost-and,
in all cases, take only our
normal profit.
It's the old law of supply
and demand. We are sell.
ing as fast as we can pro-
duce. Therefore have
nothing to reduce.
Quality, Workmanship,
Wear, are factors that make
our clothes worth while.
We invite comparison
even while Sales are raging.
Everything m n and
boys wear.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
|'at 18th St. -Four at gath s.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
1t Warren &C 4lst St
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
Aero-Sled in Ten-Mile
Race at Long Branch

LONG BRANCH. ". T., Jan. 1s.~-
The ice carnival to be held here to-
morrow by the Long Branch lee Boat
and Yacht Club is expected to be y
record breaker. More than 100 skating
entries have been received for the halt
dozen racea,a Twenty-Five ice yachts
IN the ten-miIe aero sfcd race there
aye Fswv contesssntsg~P Pierre A. Rroal
o. the Rumson Club; Philip Green. OF
Red Bank, and II. Edgar Mason and
EdY1rd Sharp. Of this city. The aero
slsd raee will be an innovation and
record time il expected.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
Bobby Mclean Sails for
Title Races i'm NORWAY

Bobby" Mclean, champion profess
sional speed skater OF the world, sailed
for Christiania, Norway, yesterday aft
erpoon on the Stayangerfjord. He is
due TO arrive in Norway January 26 for
his races with Oscar Mathieson for the
worlds championship title. The races
will be held February and ut
Cbristiania.
Bobby'x final bit Of skating in this
country was done before an Interested
group Of spectators ut Central Park,
near the Scyentysgeyenth Street en-
trance, yesterday morning,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
Aldridge, of Dallas,
Wins Golf Tourney

BELLEAIRE HEIGHTS, Fla. Jan. 16.
&c. N. Aldridge Of Dallas won the New
Years tournament at Belleaire to-day
when he defeated Milton Wilson sf
Onwentsia over the threc-course route
by margin of and 6. In the morning
round Aldridge led his opponent by six
holes playing over No. 2 course.
In the afternoon Wilson began by
winning the first hole but lost the sec
ond. The players seasawed for a while
and then Aldridge gained two more
match on the twelfth green. w. o.
Thompson of Knollwood won the sec
ond sixteen from II. B. Beecher of
Hillsboro by 2 to l.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
Commerce Wins Title
In Extra-Period Game

The basketball team Of the High
School Of Commerce won the city
school championship last night by de-
feating the five. of the Far Rockaway
High School in fast game on the
courts of the College of the City of
New York. At the end of the first half
Commerce led by 8 to 7.
At the end of the second half the
teams we're tied at 13~~all, and an ex-
ira period Of five minutes was or
dercd, with Commerce scoring three
more points, for the game and cham
pionship. Rosenberg and Jacobs
starred for Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
Yale Swimmers Swamp
Columbia in Dual Meet

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 1e.-Yalc won a
one-sided victory over Columbia in
their dual swimming meet here to-
night. The final score was Yale, as;
Columbia, Z. Yale took first and sec
ond in every event except the distance
plunge, in which the visitors secured
their only second place
r. II. Meagher, of the Yale team,
broke the intercollegiate record for
the plunge with a mark of rs feet in
AZ As seconds. Columbia won the water
polo game, to a.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17

Patterson Outplays Lo,ue;
Kingscote Beats Defender
British Lieutenant Colonel Scores Over Young
Anderson in Straight Sets, While Brookes's
Partner Scores After Hard Match at Sydney

SYDNEY Australia 1eGerald Patterson
lawn tennis defeated A
the the
63, the other
kingsco England, defeated
by Of 75, g. Ga The play
FORE found England and Australia tied.
matches
and will finish Monday with the playing of the doubles.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
Trinity Elects Johnson

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 16.-John
Johnson, of Everett, Mass, was elected
captain of the Trinity College football
team tonight. He is member of the
sophomore class, and came to Trinity
from Lafayette last fall, Johnson
played tackle throughout the 1919 sea
during the war.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
Columbia Defeats
Princeton Team
BY 26-l6 Score
cspyrssA, n. 2. T,;b.n. Inc.

PRINCETON, N. j., Jan. 16.-Colum-
bia sent Princeton to her first defeat
of the season on the court here to-
night, the final score standing at 26 to
16. Princeton entered the game
slight but distinct favorite, having de-
feated the Yale team which won from
Columbia last week, but the New York
ers never left the issue in doubt.
The Tigers drew first blood on a field
goal by Captain Hynson, but the Blue
and White Immediately forged ahead
and maintained a small lead until the
closing minutes, when the game became
near riot in favor Of Columbia.
The Columbia players, led by lyman
and Johnson, had little difficulty in
finding the baskets but the Princeton
forwards lost many opportunities to
score from the floor, making only two
field goals out of final total of is
points.
Columbia gave the best exhibition of
following the ball seen on the local
court in several seasons. During the
first half Princeton followed close on
Columbia's rising score by taking ad-
half ending II to 6.
The lineup:
Princeton Ns) Positions Columbia (2s>
Hynson .........R r. F.......... lyman
King ..............L F.......... Johnson
opie ..........: r. G:....... G''.:.. Farrell aere'i
NsTssss score at end Of irst r. najf,;o,nhs stq3z
Field goals-columbia: lyman. s. John
son. son =; Farrell, 2; Watson !. Prnceton
Foul goas-Farrell, . out OF G; Dlckjn-
son; H., . sa, Of 10; Kns; out Of 6; s. hSnso" n
wadleigh for King: Win
held Tor Dickinson; Brawner for Opic.