davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-10
STATEMENT OF COMPREHENSIVE
PUUoHokU PINEAPPLE COMPANY
Molokai, County of Maui, T. H., May
20, 1921.
To the TREASURER OF THE TER
RITORY OF HAWAII,
Honolulu, Il. H.

Sir:
THIS IS TO CERTIFY, That on
the Goth day of May, 1921, the under
signed entered into and formed a
general partnership, and herewith
submit for filing in your office in
compliance with law, the following
statement:
l. The names and residences of
each of the members of said co-part-
nership are:
G. SATO of Molokai, County of
Maui, Territory of Hawaii.
X. TODANI of Honolulu, County
of Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii.
II. TAKAO of Honolulu, County
of Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii.
II. YAMAMOTO of Honolulu, Coun-
ty of Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii.
S. NAKAMURA of Kaimuki, Coun-
ty of Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii.
X. NINOMIYA of Honolulu, County
of Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii.
2. The nature of the business of
said co-%partnership> is to maintain
and carry on a business of Planting
P~ineapples.
3. The firm name of said co-part-
nership is PUUOHOKU PINE
APPLE COMPANY.
ihC pld't VI DuSlueSS Vi Sdlu
co-partnership is at Puuohoku, in
the District of Molokai, and County
of Maui, Territory of Hawaii.
WITNESS our hands, this goth day
of May, A. d. 1921.
(Sgd.) G. SATO
K. TODANI
II. TAKAO
II. YAMAMOTO
S. NAKAMURA
X. NINOMIYA.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII, }
City and County of Honolulu.
On this 20 tn day of May, 1921, be
fore me personally appeared G.. SA-
TO, X. TODANI, II. TAKAO, It. VA.
MAMOTO, S. NAKAMURA and K.
NINOMIYA to me known to be the
persons described in and who ex-
ecuted the foregoing instrument,
and acknowledged that they execut-
ed the same as their free act and
deed.
(Sgd.) p. d. KELLETT,
Notary Public, First Judi
cial Circuit, Territory of
Hawaii.
,(June 3, 10.)
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
POLO SEATS COME
HIGH IN ENGLAND
Reserved Sections for Interna-
tiOnal Match Will Cost
$102 for Series.

Notification was received at headquar-
ters of the American Polo Association
here to-day that limited number Of
seats were being reserved for American
spectators at the international matches
TO be played at the Nottingham Club
grounds, in England. June 1926.
The communication stated that the
prices of reserved seats would range
from Sal to S102 each for the series Of
best two out of three games. William
A. Hazard. treasurer OF the American
association. stated that applications for
such seats would close here March 10
and that should demand exceed supply
preference will be given to active polo
players and members of clubs in the as
soclation.
1t is understood that while polo cir
cles have not as yet been notified OF the
allotment of space for American specta-
tors, there Is already large list of ap-
plications for tickets. Many followers
OF the game are forming parties to make
the trip to England for the international
trophy contests and reports from abroad
indicate that tickets for the Hurlngham
contests will be at premium before the
Ate of the play.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
NEW YORK AMATEURS
WIN IN HUB RING
Jack Stark and Milton Weiss
Score in Boston.

Special Despatch TO THE New YonK HERALD.
BosroN, Mass. Feb. 9.-The Simon
pures' of the boxing world held forth
tonight under the auspices of the New
England A. A. U. and the lads who en-
tered In the tri city tournament fur
.nished some lively scrapping. The best
fight of the night was between Jack
Zivic OF Pittsburg and Ben Ponteau,
the "tar baby" from New York, in VIII ch
Zivic won In the third round. Both were
clever and very fast. w. O'Connell OF
the Paulist A. c., New York, won the
first semi-flnal in the 10S pound class
from Charlie Donovan of South Boston
in three rounds. but lost in the final
to Henry Ford of South Boston.
William Singer of New York won over
Frank Wallace of South Boston in one
round In the first semi-f final Of the 115
pound class. and lost to r. Honeyford of
Pittsburg In the final.
In the 125 pound class Jack Stark of
the Bronxdale A. c., New York. was
awarded the Judges decision over Har-
old Sullivan of South Boston in the third
of the first semi-fnal. He won the final
from Eddie Sawyer of Boston.
In the 1856 pound class Ben Ponteau,
St Christopher Club. New York. won the
Medford, in one round. Ponteau lost to
Jack Zivic of Pittsburg in tho final
Milton Weiss OF New York took
Michael De Ansclus Of tho navy into
camp In three rounds In the first semi
final Of the 145 pound class. Weiss took
the final of the class over Henry Bohlin
of Brockton in an extra fourth round
after the judges had failed to agree on
a winner In three rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
EDGAR ApPLEBY AND
PERCY COLLINS WIN
Score Easy Victories in 1872
Balkline Championship
Tournament.
STANDING OF THE PLAYERS.

CLEVELAND. Feb. 9.-Percy n. Collins
of Chicago, title holder. defeated Robert
NJ. Lord of Chicago by n score of 500
to C6 in the first game of to-day's play
in the national amateur 1872 balklire
billiard championship tournament. Col
Inns had an average Of Is 1919 and high
runs of 20. so and AZ. Lord averag ged
9-1S. with high runs of % and II. Ool-
Inns missed an easy shot after his high
run of 20 points and won his game with
an unfinished run of so.
Edgar T. Appleby OF New York won
the second game from DR.. A. T. Brown Of
Cleveland, 800 to SO. Appleby played
fairly open game, having nine runs in
double figures. He had high runs OF, 81,
90 and 90, and an average OF 1854.
Brown averaged 1894, with high runs
Of 13 and Il.
Francis S. Appeby Of New York had
fine control. especially on the short rail,
and defeated Charles Heddon of Dowa-
giac. Mich, 300 to IA, in to-night's
match. Appleby had an average OF
Il G-l4 and Heddon II 1-13.
Applety had high runs Of 80, 50 ana
o., and Heddon 50, n and II.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
NOT INVITED HERE,
SAYS MISS LENGLEN
Whereat Tennis Officials Be-
come Greatly Surprised.

NICE, France, Feb. 9.-Miss Suzanne
Lenglen. woman champion of the world
in tennis singles, will probably not go
to the United States this summer, she
told the Associated Press to-day. She
declared she had not received an invita-
tion TO visit the United States and had
planned to remain in Europe
She added. however. that beyond the
present Riviera tournament she had
made no plans which could not be
changed.
Officials of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association last night were
puzzled by Miss Lenglen's statement
that she has received no invitation TO
play in this country. A letter was sent
10 the French Tennis Association some
time ago asking that IL help the Amer
ican officials in their effort to get Miss
Lenglen to make trip TO this country.
primarily for the national championship.
This tournament will be played at Forest
Hills. Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory
and William r. Tilden I'd are to go to
France to play in the national tourna-
ment there.
Tho L. S. l.. T. A. still hopes to induce
Miss Lenglen to come TO this country.
Her statement that she has not made
plans which could not be changed leads
them to believe that they will succeed.
cable will be sent TO France to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
LAKE WORTH VICTOR
AGAIN TO THE FORE

PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. 9.-William
B. Langford of the Glen Oak Club, Chi
cago, winner of the Lake Worth golf
tournament here recently. made his
way into the semi-fnal Of the South
Florida championship over the Palm
Beach club links to-day by putting out
d. Woodward Of Columbia. and 1.
Langford's card was II. There were
fireworks on the third hole when Wood
ward had Langford half stymied and
Langford tried to putt around the OBJ
staclc but hit Woodward's ball, sending
1t three feet. but still so It was in his
way. Then Langford took q mashie and
jumped the ball into the hole, while
Woodward made a seven foot putt and
won the hole in a 4.
The others that got into the semi
finals were r. c. Maxwell OF Trenton.
who put out o. F. Woodward of Bos-
ton; George c. Heintzman and Hugh
L. Willoughby. Heintzman beat NJ Z.
Nelson of Mission Hills and Willoughby
of the Merton Cricket Club, playing the
course In 20. put out A. J. Mendes of
Siwanoy, 3 and 2.
Willoughby went out in 80 but took
3S on the second nine holes. He played
practically par golf at the outset.
Mendes' feature performance was holing
mashie shot for n three on the fourth
hole.
First Sixteenth. c. Maxwell, Trenton.
beat o. +. Woodward, Boston, and 3:
George Heintzman, Lambton, Toronto. beat
NJ. Il. Nelson. Mission Hills. and 4: Hush
l.. Wiiloughby. Jr., Merton Cricket Club.
beat A. ]. Mendes. Siwanoy, 3 and - Will
lam Il. Langford, Glen Oak. beat d. Wood
ward. Columbia. and l.:
Second Sixteen--w. L. Kingsley beat G. p.
Erdman. and & +. J. Wetzel beat II. &.
Clarke. up 90 holes); A. +. c. Keliher
beat W: F. Bode. 6 and 4; Russell c. Love
beat Sidney Maddox. . up.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
YANKEE MAY ROW
IN OXFORD CREW
F. B. Lothrop of Harvard Is
No. 6 in British Varsity
Eight.

OXFORD. Feb. 9.-F Il. Lothrop of
Trinity College, who rowed in the Har-
ward crew last year. is now rowing No. 6
on the Oxford University eight. So far
this term he has been out with the crew
on every practice trip. Since many other
candidates who were with him In the
trial eights last term are only going out
with the university crew for an occa-
sional trip. 1t looks very much as IL he is
assured a place. Lothrop is the second
American to make the Oxford crew. The
first was Deveraux Milburn, who next
April IS coming over to England as cap
tain of the All-American polo team.
Another oarsman on the Harvard crew
of last year. w. Burden. who has just
come into residence at Trinity College
this term, is also prospective material
for the oxford crew. according to several
English sporting weeklies.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
ne a violent shove; and I impulsively

me violent shove; and impulsively
retaliated.
Although ! was fully justified in the
protest, yet when I saw at the beginning
Of the third round that the referee was
determined not TO change his ruling l
settled down TO the business of success
fully defending my title. despite handi-
cap which may have prevented my
knocking Lewis out"
Britton. through his chief second, was
entirely justified in protesting to the
referee against Lewiss mouth guard.
The referee, under the Walker law, is
empowered to decide all questions aris-
ing during a contest which are not
specifically covered by these rules"
The question of a mouth guard Is not
specifically covered by the rules, and
therefore it was for Referee Nugent to
act on the protest of Britton. AS the
referee seems to have disallowed the
protest, there was nothing for Britton
to do but proceed with the bout. There
fore. in running over to Lewis's corner
while the latter was in the hands Of his
seconds and starting an acrimonious dis
cussion, followed by a blow, Britton was
entirely beyond his rights as a boxer
and violated the commission rules calling
for orderly conduct.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
FAVORETES SURVIVE
IN PINEHURST GOLF
Good Play Is Seen in Tourney
for Women.

Special Despatch 20 TIE NEW York HEsAIp.
PrNEHUHsr. y. c., Feb. 9.--The four
players who qualified yesterday at the
top of the list In the st. Valentine tour
nament for women oil won their first
round matches at Pinehurst to-day.
Mrs. ]. V. Hurd the medallist. went
around in As, 4l-S9 against Miss
Dorothy Richards of Cleveland and won
by s up and to play.
Mrs. John D. Chapman of Greenwich
defeated Mrs. p B. Ryan OF Baltusrol
. and I and will oppose Mrs. Hurd in
the semi-final. Mrs. Chapman had a
card Of 81 and Mrs. Ryan was five
strokes more.
Mrs. Joseph Bydolek OF Buffalo and
Mrs. George NJ. Howard of Halifax sur
vived In the lower bracket. Mrs. Bydo-
lex went around in 91 in her match
with Mrs. Percy Arnold Of Brockton,
Mass. and won by s and s. Mrs. How
ard defeated Mrs Horace Fl. Rackham
Of Detroit at the nineteenth hole of a
contest In which the ultimate winner
was down going to the seventeenth.
First Eight-Mrs. j. V. Hurd. Westmore-
land, beat Miss Dorothy Richards, Mayfield.
and !; Mrs. John d. Chapman. Greenwich.
beat Mrs p. r. Ryan. Baltusrol and I !;
Mrs. G. NJ. Howard, Halifax. beat Mrs. II.
II. Rackham. Detroit. l up 90 holes): Mrs.
Joseph Bydolek. Buffalo. beat Mrs. W. P.
-AIuolu, pTotktor. dnu V.
Second Eight-Mrs. Harriet Waters. Bal
tusrol, beat Mrs. C. II. Waterhouse, Ardsley.
6 and 4; Mrs. Leo F. +. Wanner, Cherry
Valley, beat Mrs. Herman Ellis, Walton
Heath, and Il Miss Louise PatteIso
Plsinfield, beat Mrs. +. J.. scofield, Stam-
ford. and 3; Mrs. Myron W. Marr. Wood
land. beat Miss Agnes Morbius, North Fork,
4 and 8.
Third Eight-Mrs. Martin G. Brumbaush.
Whitemarsh, beat Mrs. George w. Statzel,
Aronomink, and 9; Miss V. Holzderber.
Tuxedo beat Miss c. Bogart, Elizabeth, j
and 4: Mrs. II. G. Beall, Uniontown. beat
Mrs. A. s. Higgins. st. Andrews, and q;
Mrs George A. Magoon, Oakmont, Won from
Miss Ethel X Lcmont. Philadelphia, by de-
f..,
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
BANTAMS BOX DRAW.

Sammy Nabie and Benny Coster, East
Side bantams, fought twelve rounds to a
draw at the Common wealth Sporting
Club last night Nable seemed to have
the better OF the argument, but the
judges could not sec II. In the semi
final Willie Fentour knocked out Mike
Wagner In the second round.
Stanley Meeghan got the verdict over
Young Frenchy in six rounds. Willie
Dunfee stopped Jack Hayes In the third
and Sam vogel got the decision over
Phil Mandot In a six round encounter.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
POOCH DONOVAN LOSES
JOB AS TRACK COACH

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Feb. s.-William
Il C"Pooch") Donovan. for fifteen years
trainer OF track. baseball and football
teams at Harvard University, was sup
planted as coach OF the track squad by
William J. Bingham. graduate track
director to-day. The change was said
also to be In keeping with plan to
have coaching in the hands OF gradu-
ates exclusively. Donovan will continue
his connection with the football and
baseball teams as trainer.
His success in bringing the Harvard
eleven up to top form In the game with
University OF Oregon at Pasadena, Cal.
n year ago. Notwithstanding the cross
country trip and the climatic change
gained him wide recognition as trainer
of athletes.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
ENGLAND WILL SEND
COLLEGE GOLF TEAM
Cambridge University Club to
Be Represented in q. s. In
tercollegiste Championship.

CAarBEDcE, England. Feb. s.-The
Cambridge University Golf Club has ac-
cepted an invitation to send a team to
compete in the American intercollegiate
championship tournament -Four men
will comprise the team. They are @. n.
P. Humphries, Trinity Hall. captain; ].
Walker, Kings College, secretary; H. Z.
Lebas Jesus College. and J. Fl. Douglas.
Corpus Christi College. Douglas is an
American.
Tho team will sail for the United
States the middle OF May.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
TRINITY IN FRONT.

Trinity School deeated Michigan Lake
on the Trinity court yesterday afternoon
by IS to 16. Two extra periods of five
minutes each were necessary. The score
at the end of the second half was 16 to
16. At the end of the first half Trinity
was at the short end of 8 to score.
but through fine attack led by Burkett,
Peetz put in the winning shot when
there was one minute left to play. In
cidentally Trinity defeated the COLGATE
school. which Is claiming the city prep
championship.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
BoxER MORAN Is SUSPENDED.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. e.-The Louisiana
Boxing Commission to-day ordered cancel
lation Of the scheduled fifteen rornd bout
between Pal Moran. lightweight champion OF
the South, and Frankie Farren. holder of
the Pacific coast ightW eight utlt. and sus-
pended Moran. The commission said that II
based It's action on alleged statements OF
Moran that he Intended 20 box only two or
the fight to Farren.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
Gould Mes Into That
Frank Moran PursueS
Carpenter to Paris
Local Boxing Bouts
for Current Week
FRIDAY NIGHT.

FRIDAY NIGHT.
East New York A. A.-Sonny Smith VS..
HilIy Levine, twelve rounds: Harold
Cusack Us. Young Tack. twelve rounds;
Tiger Brown vs.. Eddie Clifford, six
rounds.
Pioneer Sporting Ciub--Abe GoIdstein VS..
Patsy Wallace, fifteen rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealth Sporting Club-Boy Nc
COrmick vs.. Len ROwlands, fifteen
rounds; Bud Weaver vs.. Harlem Billy
Becker. ten rounds.
Pioneer Sporting Club-Pnckey Hommey
VS.. Shamus O'Brieu, fifteen rounds;
Paul Doyle vs.. Bobby Lyons, fifteen
rounds.
Wo0dhayen Sporting Club--Mick Tlorio
vs.. Sailor Eddie Maber. Phil Fran
chini VS.. Joe Ryder. Soldier Jones VS..
Danny Naher, each ten rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
GARFUNKEL CUE VICTOR.

Samuel Garfunkel last night defeated
Henry Frantzen. IS to g, in the Ameri-
can Amateur Billiard Assoc'ation's three
cushion championship T. rnament in
Thum's Academy. The con est was tho
keenest played thus far.
Three times during the contest the
score was tied. During the first seven
innings Garfunkel made five difficult
bank shots.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
SCHAEFER WINS TWICE.

Jake Schaefer defeated Welker Coch-
ran In both games Of the opening block
of their 2.4oo point balkline match IN
Maurice Days room yesterday. Schaefer
won the afternoon game, 900 to 179, and
triumphed in the night contest by 800
to 10.
The winner had runs Of 124 and 100 IN
tho afternoon game and an average Of
20. In the night game he averaged 90
and returned a high run Of 156. Coch-
rams best runs were 62, 81 and Go.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
Hon. y. n. Burnham 90 Address Anglers
League.

Hon. " Y. rrrnham. president of The
American Fish and Game Protective As
sociation, will deliver an address on MI
gratory Fish" this evening before the mem
bers Of tho United Anglers League In the
Auditorium OF tho World Building. Park
Row.
Mr.. Burnham ia a speaker OF unusual elo-
duence md ~ an authority on fish conser-
vatlon and propagation. The league mem
bers and their friends will no doubt turn
out 20 a man 10 hear Mr.. Burnham, and cy-
ira seats will be provided In anticipation
Of large audience. Articles of fishing
tackle vi1i be distributed among the mem.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
PASSAIC WINS ANOTHER.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PAssAIc, n. j.. Feb. 9.--The unde-
feated Montclair High School basket
ball team came here to-day to test the
speed OF the Passaic High School, the
State champions, and became lost In a
maelstrom OF team work. The score
was 81 to 20.
Capt. John Roosma scored 81 points.
At one period he tailed within a min
ute This makes fifteen straight for
Passaic this season and forty-one in a
row for two seasons. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
Mcleod TURNS IN A SEVENTY ONE.

sT. AUGUSTINE. Fla, Feb. p.--lt waa
Freddy McIaod's turn to-day 20 win most OF
superb golf Fred went around in H. two
strokes under par. AZ result he and II. II.
Cish ~ Washington were able TO defeat Pat
O'Hara Of New York and Roland Clark OF
West virginia, and Mike Brady OF Detroit.
who was playing with Tom Moore of Wash
and brady Of 20.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
ANOTHER FoR FRANKLrN.

The Franklin School basketball team added
another victory to its long and impressive
string yesterday afternoon when Il defeated
the Cutler School combination. on the Cutler
court, by 20 TO s. Cutters attack was weak
In the free OF Franklins fine guarding. DO
Muth continued his fine shooting for Frank
lin and accounted for thirteen points.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
EDDIE HARKTNs KNOCKEp OFT

MONTREAL, Feb. o.--Moe Herscovitch OF
this city, runnerup in the welterweight box
Ing championship In the last Olympic genes.
knocked out Eddie Harkins of Albany. n. Y.
In the second round Of scheduled ten round
bout last night. II was Herscovltchs first
appearance a professional
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
zBYszKo THROWS CUTLER.

MILWAUKEE,. Feb. 9.-Stanislaus Zbyszko
defeated Charley Cutler In two straight falls
In their wrestling ma tch last night A
double wristlock sent Cutler down after 43
minutes and 80 seconds for the first fall.
The second clash ended In minutes and 30
seconds through flying fall.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
MAY oFrER GOLF CUP.

LONDON, Feb. 0.--Proposals that q ohal-
ienge cup be offered for an International
match played between ths United states and
Great Britain will he considered nt the an
nual meeting Of the Council OF the Ladies
Golf Union. 20 be held at Csxton Hall to-
morrow. Arrangements for the ladies open
championship and the English close cham
pionshln will alan be discusaed.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
PENN HOLDS BASEBALL PRACTICE.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. p--The University Of
Pennsylvania baseball candidates had their
first outdoor practice yesterday. More than
twenty battery men reported 10 Coach
Cariss. Forty freshmen battery candidates
also reported They were put IN charge of
Dr. Harry Yates. II was the earliest out
door workout ever held al the Institution.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
STATEN ISLAND FIVE WINS.

The Staten Island Academy basketball
team defeated the wardlaw School team
yesterday on Staten Islands court BY
rs 10 y. 1t was the fifteenth eonsecn.
tive victory OF the season sor the win.
ming team.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
nERKELEY-IRyING WINS.

Tho basketball team Of the Berkeley irving
School defeated the McBurney School five on
the court OF the former yesterday afternoon
by score Of 10 70 3. Penneli starred for
act by 'he Berksisy-rrvins defencs.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
One Man Control of
Athletics at Michigan

IN ETROIT, Mich, Feb. 9.-Rc-
gents of the University of
- Michigan have decided to
place control of all athletics and
physical exercises at the university
under the control Of one man. 1t
has been announced by James o.
Murfin. a regent. The director will
have professional rank and sit In the
university senate under the plan He
will have charge OF all business per-
tanning to athletics and all coaching
OF teams will be under his supervi-
sion.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10

Wreck lead Fishermen Getting founders.
Gus and Mike. two OF tho floatmen at
Coney's Wreck Lead went after founders
on Sunday and brought In fifty pounds, ac-
cording 20 Martin Murray. The fish nre
said TO bite freely on fair days and there
arc some large fellows among them. One
boat gathered in twenty-five on Sunday and
was fishing only two hours. Several other
Immediately following a similar statement
from Charles Day, and Il now looks as
though we are 70 hsvc . very early Founder
season.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
BOSTON A. A. SEXTET LOSES.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoHK HERALD
Boston, Fob. e.--The Boston Shoe
Trades Hockey team finally beat the
Boston Athletic Club seven tonight
by TO 3. The match originally was
intended TO count in the Amateur League
series. but because OF change in the
playing time tho game was shifted 10
count for tho winsor Cup, offered for
series between the local teams. The
lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
ARMY BASKETBALL TEAM
DEFEATS WESLEYAN FIVE
Cadets Toke EGrIy Lead and
Win by 81 to IS.

specicr Despatch TO THE New YORK HrsAiD.
WEST POINT, Feb 9.--Army beat
Wesleyan at basketball to-day, 32 to 1s.
The visitors covered we'll during the
early part OF the game. The Methodists
lost many chances TO score from tho
field through inaccurate tossing.
The Cadets took the lead early and
were never headed. The score at half
time was Army, II; Wesleyan, 12. Da-
bezies. the Army Jump man. and
Pfeiffer, who has n keen eye for long
distance shooting. featured with sensa-
tional baskets from the field. The lineup !:
Army (32). Wesleyan (s.
vichules. 800. Left forward. Robertson
French. ...... Right forward. Robinson
Dabezies. ......... Centre. Hartman (capt.)
Pfeiffer. ........ Left guard. ..... .Hosdovicls
Kessler (capt. Right guard. ........... King
Goals from field-Frencil. .; Dsbezies. 5;
vichuies. .: Pfelffer. 9; Kessier, Robertson.
Robinson. .: Hartman. 3: Ryels.
Goals from foul-French. out OF u:
Robertson. out Of 81 Hartman, ! out OF ..
Eubstitutions-Snnythe for Pfeiffer, Ryalls
for Robinson. Depper for King.
Referee-Tom Thorpe, Columbia.
tmpire-Ed Thorpe. De La Sale.
Time OF haives-n0 minutes.