davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Pitt Arranges Long
Basketball Schedule

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 8. The Uni
versity of Pittsburgh varsity basket
ball schedule, which has just been an
nounced, includes more big games than
have ever been played by the Panther
five. The home games will all be
played at Motor Square Garden.
Pitt has new basketball coach this
year in the person Of Andrew Kerr.
who has handled the freshman team
successfully for several years and who
also is coach of the freshman 'ootball
and varsity track teams. The basket
ball material is the best in years, as
Herb" McCracken is the only regular
lost from the 1920 squad.
The schedule follows:
December 2S. Dartmouth at Pittsburgh
~, syracuse at Pittsburgh; January 6.
marietta College at Pittsburgh; II, Penn
syivania at Philadelphia; 13. Geneva at
iIltsbursh; 20, West Virginia at Pitts
ppurgh; -, Allegheny at Pittsburgh; ~.
Grove City at Pittsburgh; February g.
Penn State at Pttsburgh s, w. and J at
f1ttsburgh; II. West Point at West Point :
-, Muskingum at Pittsburgh; lS. Penn
state at State College: %. Cornell at
Ithaca; 23. Colgate at Binghnmton. n. Y:
"a. syracuse at Syracuse: March / Wet
mir ster at Pittsburgh: 3, west Vircini,
Wesleyan at Pittsburgh; 3. W and + ''a't ~
Washington; IL, West Virginia at Morgan
town - o'--| 60 -'ioA e. u
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Dana Squash
w ner in
Two Matches
Advances to Third Round at
Crescent A. C. by Wins
Over Dingee and Cooney
BY Jack Masters

Anderson Dana, the Harvard Club
star, who is No. on the national rank
ing list, advanced to the third round Of
the annual scratch tournament Of the
National Squash Tennis Association in
the courts Of the Crescent A. c., Brook
lyn, yesterday afternoon. Dana simply
breezed through his two matches, de-
feating G. w. Dinges, Crescent, 15--7,
15-1O, and c. y. Cooney, veteran Of
the Yale team, by an even greater mar
gin, the score being 15--3, 15-7.
Three other players who are expect
ed to be very much in the running for
the silver trophy which will be awarded
the winner Of the tournament came
through the first round victorious. They
are Armin w. Riley, Princeton, who
defeated Otis l.. Guernsey, Yale, in a
hard three-game match; R. E. Fink,
Crescent, who won by default, and Liv-
ingston Platt, Yale. A. j. Cordier,
Yale, the former national champion,
and Thomas Coward, of the same club,
who won the Glass title last year,
drew byes to-day and will make their
first appearance tomorrow afternoon.
While Dana's double victory was the
feature of the opening Of the meet, the
most sensational match was that be-
tween Platt and James Doig, of the
Crescent Club. Doig has shown inn
and only last Thursday surprised his
teammates by trouncing Riley, Of
Princeton, who went far into the final
of the national championship last year.
There were many in the little box of
a gallery in Brooklyn yesterday after
noon who believed that Doig might de-
feat Platt, who is a veteran and
close student Of the game, but once on
the court the Crescent man was COM
pletely outclassed. Platt kept his op-
ponent in back court, where he could
do nothing but try to wallop the ball,
and when, after a few hands, Platt
changed pace and began dropping the
ball within few feet of the front
quet on the rubber. In the second
game the Crescent man got away to a
good start when he ceased to slam and
endeavored to use Platt's slow ball
tactics, but the latter's generalship
was too much for Doig and gradually
the Yale man drew up on even terms
and went into the lead at 81. The
final scores were 15-10, 15-11.
The results:
First round--R. G. Coburn. Harvard. won
from A. M; Baxter jr., Crescent. by default {;
G. IT, Fuller, Harvard. from e. w.
Putnam, Columbia, by default: Anderson
Dana, Harvard, defeated G. W. Dingee,
Crescent, 15--7. l5-10: G.. T. Cooney. Yale.
defeated H. r. Borroughs. Crescent 15-5.
17-16; Hewitt Morgan, Harvard, won from
Fl. +. McVaugh. Crescent by default; A.
w. Riley Princeton defeated Otis l..
Guernsey, Yale, 15--5. 11-15, 1916; r.
Il. Fink, Crescent won from L. p. Bayard
jr., Short Hills Club, by default: Fl. G..
Triess, Crescent. won by default from D. S.
Baker, Yale; Willis Putnam, Columbia. de-
% ii1s It'll; Z. ". Plat. Gaessa' ae defeated
James Dolg. Crescent. 15---1o. 15--11
Second round-Anderson Dana, Harvard,
defeated c. T. Cooney. 15-s 15-7.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Havana Entries
ssnnday)

K1rst race Gave and half furlongs:
three -year-olds and upward; claiming !;
purse $7oo)-sReposta, 1o3; %Ali Aglow.
%f06: sBiH Huniey. 10s: Sir william John
son. III: Haran. Ill; Fair and Warmer,
III: Mike. 114.
second race (fve ana half furlongs;
three and upward claiming ;
PURGE $700>--sHazel W., 101: sDscusslon
1o6: Norfolk Belle. 1oS; sEd Garrison, III;
The Belgian H.. ia: Chisca. III; Peasant
Third race GIVE furlongs: all ages; purss
&e00l---Sugarmint. 1o2; Koran. 102, Rslle
of Eliya BEETHOVEN, 102; Miss Muffins. 1o2:
M,afeTside. ioS; Cromwell, 1o6; Dr. Clark
Fourth race Castillo Handicap: purse
ea&or. 100: Lackawanna. 1o4: Lads Love,
1eE Matinee Idol. llo.
fifth race (cuha Championship Stake
1eA4horn, 102; Cydonin. 105: tCherry Tree.
4oQ; fSmiling Lad. 100. whitney Gold
blaft entry.
sixth race (claiming: purse 800: three
ye4r-o1ds and upward; one mile }--Tawas-
eu&ha. 98: sMefvin. 1903; sFoster Embry,
10$; eHoover, 1o4; Cookie. 103; Crunipsall,
So4: Stir Up. 100.
Seventh race claiming: purse 500:
three -year-olds and upward; mile and
th)---sYellow Blossom, 90: sChinco-
league. s7: sPoiIu. o.: sFairly, es: Peggy
4lxes. 100; sShipmate, 1o1; sJohnnie
0s0bnneli. t03; John j. Casey, l06; sDolph.
~; Black Thong. III; Gosmul. 11s.
sytvs pounds spprenties allowance
tt9Jmed.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Defends Cridiron Men
Against Profanity Charge

BOSTON, Dec. 3.-John J. Tigert,
United Sta.cs Commissioner Of Educa-
tion, speaking to-day before the Massa-
chusetts Teachers Federation. defend
ed the gridiron against recent charges
that football is productive of much
profanity among the players under the
stress and strain Of the game.
Mr.. Tigert, who acted as an official
at the HarvardCentre game, declared
that in this contest not a word was
spoken which could not have been said
with propriety in the presence Of the
hearts.
Football Is a crucible which tests
men," he said. "and, if it finds them
honest, can guarantee them to be hon
est when temptations arise"
Commissioner Tigert deplored what
ne said was the tendency to reduce
taxes at the expense of educational
funds. s'SAsA4
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
New Orleans Entries
(sIonday)

First race tpurse 500: claiming. o-vear
olds; maidens: furongs> >M.Rosas Lee 10. 40
Hernia Kimble. los; 'Croclz Of cold los
Paul Micou, 10a Bully Buttons. 1o3: Hot
Spur. ia; 'Forest Queen, los: sDumbl r,bl
FOUNDER 1os; Pluribelle, 1o5; Kate Brun1-
MEL 100.
. y Second al race !purse 800; allowances: for
aoa aoo ages; 5urlongs)-Hono s5; Toy.
New. lis; Lucky CHI, a. = Jake keo; neoa Daily
10; 70, ,9s,r. Com McMeeikin: 100; sammy Boy.
1T Third q, race tpurse $500; claiming for g.
Iron Boy, los; .Financai Roester Rester lSs: lSs:
molly. 1os; Iili Reed. Io7 .Bengore o. 1oa
Sister Flo, 100; Screw Sanders 10. Mor.
Toni, lls Also eligible: Frivo. 1o4; .My
Aces. 107. ~ ~
s.year-oids and upward; / ilcIs' miie5"Npa'nsy svr
gobr ga rhmhle os !, ,.,nc los Sossisnsur los; Duke
II; Tansor. 1oo: Master Jack. io5:
Winnewood, 1os; Bothcration. los: Ned.
dam, Ill.
Fifth race tpurse $1,000; the Fairfield
Diego. s2; Elmer X. ss Monastery, Mnsuer-sa ios :
Nupid Day. 109 Woodtrap, 112: Tipusfv
Witchet, 12s: Knot Grass. 81: Bili Mccloys. MElcss
Starr. 113
year-olts and inward; i mile and I'D 70
yards l-sErown Bill. 90: Two Pair. Ios
Courts. GO lo5 Maize. 1o7: Tim aicGee''
50; Alcatraz. 104 sMagician los NelIe
xork. lo1; Horeh. 49,; Serbian 11s. Also
eligible: Bar of Phoenix, 10; Phelan. 80.
Lottery. 10; Copyright, no.
seventh race (purse 500: claiming; for
ss-year-olds and upward III miles,
Lazy Lou, 100; Sensational. i03 sRarry
shannon. lo7; walnut Hall. 10e; Chailen-
ger, Ia; Mormon Elder lis. sparuav
1903: .Scourgeman. 107; Scotch yert1ict
los; - G. Stone. los; Merchant. ia.
'Apprentics allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Lafayette Soccer Team
Defeats Penn by z to @

EASTON, Pa, Dec. 3.-The Lafayette
College varsity soccer team celebrated
its re-entrance into tho Pennsylvania
State League here to-day on March
Field by defeating the University Of
Pennsylvania eleven to o.
In the first half Penn had the ad-
vantage, but in the next period La
fayette's aggressive tactics put the
home team in front when Don Riddagh
tailed two goals. Penn tried hard to
score in the second half, but was un-
able to penetrate the defense of Coach
CutAertcon's proteges.
n,xo 1sv~.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Middies' Soccer Eleven
Beats Baltimore Poly

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 3.-In the
opening game of the local soccer sea-
son, the Midshipmen won here this
afternoon from Baltimore Polytechnic
by to 0. The Navy players kept the
ball in their opponents field during
most Of the game, the visitors getting
few shots for goal.
Baker kicked goal for the Navy
after ten minutes of play. and Moore
duplicated FIVE minu, - later. Kauff
man and Creelman put the ball through
the posts early in the second half.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

Three School Teams Still Tied
In Schoolb0y S,Uina Tourney
Sadlo and Hanrette, of
Commerce, Star in Dual
Meet With Commercial

William Sadlo and James Hanrette,
Of the High School Of Commerce, were
the outstanding figures in the weekly
series of dual meets for the public
school swimming championships of
greater New York at Columbia Un;ver-
sity yesterday afternoon.
In the engagement with Commercial
School they swan virtual dead heat
at 220 yards in 2 minutes As 2-5 sec
onds, beating by the wide margin os
seconds the fastest time returned in
the league tournament this season.
Sadlo was awarded first place, but the
finish was so close that watchers could
not be split on the two.
The triangular tie for the lead IN
the title series again remained un-
broken. Commerce defeated CONNER
cial, IA to 9; Evander Childs won from
De Witt Clinton. 40 to 13, and Erasmus
Hall downed Townsend Harris, 33 to
20. As result the three winning
teams are still at the front on even
LSL1uSs iiOt having ioSI a Uicct 10 dhtc
Two Of the listed clashes went By
default. Boys School and Far Rock
away failed to report, so the teams
slated to oppose them, those Of Stuy-
vesant and Morris School, respectively,
were declared victors by forfeit.
In the other meets decided Manual
Training outscored Richmond Hill. Al
to 12, and Flushing swamped Jamaica
under 46 to tally.
Good performances were credited to
Mare, of the High School of Commerce,
and Lewis, Of Erasmus Hall. Mare
swan fifty yards, with backstroke. in
"a 2-5 seconds, or within two-hfths Of
second of the P. S. A. l.. record, and
Lewis won the ffty-yard free Style
dash against Townsend Harris in thA
good time of 27 1-h seconds
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Stuyvesant High Relay Team
Betters Quarter-Mile Mark

Townsend. Singer walrond): Seward par,
sunior s.,, II. S. tFinke1stein, Left. Snadac,s
Stitch), second; Dewey Junior Fl s. de
Witt. De Angilis. McGowan Mortiock),
third. Mangin Junior H. S. (Samuels
Ssteindler. Richter, Liehowitz), fourth
Time, 1855.
sso-yard relay t12o-pound class)-won
by Commercial H. s. (Abracken, Cohen
salanowit2 Peritz); De Witt Clinton H.
=; 81 first team tSiskind. Lesser. Gailabufr
isinhorn), second; George Washington H
5; tFriedlander. r. Orgcra. l.. orgera.
Feinberg), third; Erasmus Hall Greed
man Mittlcman. Schmidt, Giebenschnick1
fourth. Time l:43 rs. -
, sso-yard freshmen reiay-won by Poly
Prep tCallaghan. Nicholson Robinson
Gailerl; George Washington H. $. fReyn,
9ids, Aaronson, Handley. Hardy, second :
De La Sale Institute (vick, McNally
scanlon, s,nithl. third; De witt Clinton II
>. shusssl, Cherkes. MCQUEEN I.evy)
fourth. Time, al is.
POINT SCORE
=. Do Witt Clinton. 10; Commercial a.
fP,syvesanr. Prey IT, g; George wash;ngton s; Poly
tute. 2; Curtis High, q Erasrnn. Hal,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Harvard Arranging
Army Track Meets

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 3.-Har-
yard is negotiating with Naval
Academy and the University of Vir-
ginia for track meets during the
spting recess.
Tentative arrangements were made
with both institutions last year, but
were cancelled when Harvard informed
the Southerners that their team would
prabably have two negroes, one Of
whom was Gourdin, subsequently hold
er of the world championship at the
broad jump. Indications are, how
ever, that there will be nothing this
year to prevent arranging for the
fneetS
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Swarthmore and Lehigh
Soccer Elevens i'm Tie

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Dec. 3.-In an
intercollegiate soccer match on Taylor
Field here this afternoon Swarthmore
and Lehigh played l to tie contest
Both teams were in fine ss..,a ord des-
perate playing was witnessed throuxs~
out the filsr period.
Swarthmore was the first to score,
when Pratt, after ten minutes of play
ing, passed neatly to Hampson, who
drove hard, the ball completely beat
ing Brewer. Toward the final minutes
Of the first half Baxter was caught
handling the ball in the penalty area.
Fernandez took the try and from thirty
yards out shot beautifully.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Billiard Defeats Martin

Tommy Billiard was awarded the
judges decision over Sailor Martin in
the twelve-round final bout at the
Walker Sporting Club last night. In
the semi-finnl Mike Gilligan scured .
technical knockout over Roy Mcfarland
in the seventh round, when the latter's
seconds threw in towel after he had
suffered cut nose.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Quartet Clips 18th Sec
ond From Record; Clin.
ton Wins Point Trophy

Stuyvesant High Schools 10O-pound
relay team furnished the feature at the
thirteenth annual scholastic track and
field games OF Eastern District HIGH
School, at the 47th Regiment Armory.
Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon, in win
ming the 440-yard relay race in record
time. The four Stuyvesant sprinters
clipped one-fifth of second from the
p. S. A. L. mark of 0:521a, and also
equalled the best time ever made for
the distance by schoolboy team.
The quartet completed the quarter
mile in 81 seconds, but as the record
was not made at championship meet
1T will not be recorded by the P. S. A..
l.. Stuyvesant Just nosed out CONNER
cial High, of Brooklyn, for first honors.
and but for an unfortunate mishap to
one of its runners Commercial might
have won.
The summaries:
OPEN RELAY EVENTS
34o-yard relay (1oo-pound class,-won
by Stuyvesant H. s. first team tGoldberE,
pecker, karschmer. Kaitum); Commercial
sacosd r., ;, Herman; 4 Levy Packer. FarrelD.
sen, kaplaE, Merado), third; De Witt Ciln-
ton H. s. first team (paiey, Rosenthai.
wagner SkoIsky). fourth. Time, o:52.
ss0-yard relay tevening high schoolsl--
Won by New York e. H. s. (Mowen.
Hobbs Pechatse. KIng); Harlem e. H. s.
Wish. Lafrentz, Finker. Lerner( second !:
Eastern F.. II. S. (Cantone, Bernstein. Bur.
lock, Biackman). third; Bay Ridge E II.
s. tStromberg. Grossman. Fagnano, Alex
ander), fourth. Time, 1:47 3-5.
miles]--Won by De Witt Clinton r. 8.
lBoulatchnik. Handy. Cook, MichaIaidesl
stuyvesans Fl. S. first team (Taylor, 0ier,
snevsky Mcnonough, Gentile), second ;
Curtis H. 5. tVan Allen, Van Name VIII
SON., Denns). third; Commercial II. s.
tSrebnick, Levine. Gioscio, Barpett).
fourth. Time. so 4-5
asa-yard relay tiunior high schools)-
ON by Speyer Junior Il. $. lNacFariand.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Plant Wins Another Walk

G, national walking champion, con-
tinued his winning streak last night
when he won from scratch the one
mile handicap walk in the fast time of
j. minutes 45 4-5 seconds at the games
Of the Thannawaga Democratic Club at
the 18th Regiment Armory. Fifteen
yards behind the champion came Harry
Morrell, also of the Morningside A. c.,
who had handicap Of IS seconds.
Third honors went to Win Rolker, Of
the New York A. G.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Stevens Tossers Win

Stevens Tech opened its basketball
campaign with an overwhelming VIC
tory over the Manhattan College five
at Castle Point last night. The final
score was 55 to 16. Stevens led at half
time, % to 6. Hiegley starred for the
winners with nine field baskets. Kurtz
and Roth also played we'll for Stevens.
Henlin did the best work for Manhat-
tan
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Maiden, Outweighed. Loses

TOLEDO, Ohio, Dec. Waite High
won from the Maiden, Mass, eleven
in an intersectional gridiron battle to-
day by 13 to 0. The New England
aggregation was outweighted nearly
twenty pounds to the man, but fought
gamely all the way.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Battling Sikh Victor;
Nav Fight CARPENTER

PARIS, Dec. 3.-"Battling' Sikh,
Senegalese pugilist, outpointed Paul
Journee, French heavyweight, in tif-
teen rounds of fighting tonight. The
heavier opponent, but was unable to
land knockout blow.
Battling" Sikh has been popularity
designated to meet Georges Carpenter.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Eastern District Wins
From Commercial

Eastern Districts basketball team
defeated the Commercial High quintet
in closely contested game at the 47th
Regiment Armory. Brooklyn, yesterday
by score of 80 to 26. Herman Meister
starred for Eastern, while Moskowitz
played best for Commercial It was
the first Public School Athletic League
game for both schools,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Martin Knocks Out Norman

Vincent Pepper Martin Knocked out
Jackie Norman in the sixth round Of
their scheruled twelve-round bout at
the Rink Sporting Club last night after
a hard fought contest. In the semi
over Johnny Green after the latter had
battled on fairly even terms. The de-
cision was booed by the crowd.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Victory Over
Erasmus High
Gives Title
Meyerowitx Stars for the
yictors, Shooting First
Two 6 o q Is of Contest

With the school band going full
blast, the four cheer leaders working
over time and a representative crowd
o. rotters drowning out the noise of
the visiting Flatbush delegation, the
Norris High School soccer team swept
Erasmus High, of Brooklyn, in the
Anal Of the annual P. S. "A. l.. compe-
titicn, and thereby acquired the inter-
borough championship for 1921
The teams had won the titles in their
respective boroughs and the deciding en-
counter showed that the Morris players,
thanks largely to continued and unre-
mitting practice in and out Of season
and 70 efficient coaching, were unques-
tionably superior to their rivals from
over the Bridge. By half time the
issue had been practically settled, for
at that stage the new champions were
leading by 3 to I. The second period
yielding another point for Morris High
while Erasmus tried in vain to re-
duce the lead.
The first goal came within the first
Ave minutes, Mcyerowitz, outside right
for Morris High, making good from
corner kick. The second goal, ten min
utes later, was also headed in by
Ginsberg passed to Levine, who shot
Morris's third goal. With deficit of
three facing them, the Flatbush lads
braced UP bit near half time, and
Is the ball worked loose in a rush for
goal Boyton found the Morris net.
Ten minutes later Roseff, center for
ward in the Morris lineup, shot the
fourth and last goal of the game. The
cheer leaders, among whom Miss S.
Schoenholz was conspicuous, called for
rousing vocal tributes to Captain Gins
hurr Of the winning team; DIR. Golomb
and M. L. Bergman, the coaches, and
A. Hochman, team manager. A snake
dance, headed by the Morris band,
brought the eventfull game to con-
clusion.
The Imam.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Citv College Five Wins

The City College quintet opened its
season with 35 to % victory over the
st. Francis College basketball team,
on the formers court last night Edel.
stein starred for the winners with four
goals from the floor.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
ST. James Eleven Wins Again

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3.-St. James
High School, Haverhill, Mass, which
weht through its regular football sea-
son without defeat, to-day scored
another victory when it won from
Catholic High School, Philadelphia,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
~ OhAnnI LIT TIT
We Dpz&e5fFR{lifnHf &F HRf!&2s5F1l


After Mclaughlin had lost to Bill Larned the second
time, friend Of the Californians offered this con-
ISOLATION:
"You didn't play your game against Larned"
To which Mclaughlin replied: "When l meet Bill
Larned have to play the kind Of game he wants me
play"
If one tennis player is better than another, he is
fairly to beat him steadily Almost sure to beat
him in championship.
But in golf if Evans, Gardiner, Jones, Ouimet or
any one else happens to be slightly off, there are any
number who may step in with 72 73 and upset the
DOPE
How many were there who picked young Johnston,
Of st. Paul. to drop Ouirnet? Or Guilford to- beat
Evans and Gardner in succession?
The Easiest Test
Defending the heavyweight title is the simplest prop
osition Of them all. Or at least Of the simplest
Jefries comes along and eleven years elapse be-
fore he is beaten after winning the title.
johnson spins out four or five years before Willard
relieves him of the and Willard moves bthely
along for four years before Dempsey arrives.
Dempsey may eight or ten years before they stop
him, counting back to his Willard conquest
There times when championship ball clubs
strong enough to hold out for three years. but this
hasn't taken place since the Giants won in 1911 1912
and 1913 Since that date one year has been about
the limit
Harvard had four great years in succession tfootba
from 1912 through 1915 but, rule football teams
find it hard to hold the top for than season
two. Pittsburgh had wonderful machine about the
time that Harvard ruled, but there have been few
approach these standards in the last ten
fifteen years. Cornell and track stars have shown
what training and material will do when combined by
setting a remarkable standard long term of
years, standard that must be set up of the
greatest achievements in all sport.
Willie Hoppe proved that billiard title can be de-
tended for long SPELL but there have been few Willie
Hopes sport 1t remains to be seen how we'll young
Jake Schaefer can look after his crown with Hoppe
and others on the trail
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
West Point Basket
Quintet Smothers
St. Johns College
Army Tossers Score Easily
Over the Brooklynites;
Final Score Is AZ TO ID

WEST POINT, N. Y, Dec. 3.-Army
had a rather easy time with ST. Johns
College, of Brooklyn, to-day in the
opening contest of the local basketball
season. The Cadets won, AZ to 18. The
Army men did not get going until the
opening period was half over, but
thereafter smothered the collegians
The half closed with Army leading, 20
to 13.
After a fine burst Of speed, which
had wrested the lead from the visitors,
Forbes and Pfeiffer led in the scoring
rally which put Army in front RoosmA
featured in the scoring, while close
guarding kept st. Johns away from the
Army basket.
The lineup:
Position. Army (42). st. Johns (1s).
L. +. E....... Yichules ............. O'Brien
Z. F..... .Roosma ..,.........G. Keenan,
=. zee. Dabezies ............. O'Neill
l.. G. $3.50. Forbes ............... Todd
+. q. Pfeiffer .............J. Keenan,
Goals from feld-vchules (3), Roosma
~, Dabezies (3). Forbes (2), Pfeiffer (3),
g. keenan,, O'Brien (5) O'Neil. Goals
from fouls--Roosma (1o). O'Neill (3),
OBrien. substitutions-Ncw for J.
keenan,, O'Nell for Todd Kubat for
O'Neill, Kelly for Kubat. Altemons for G..
Keenan,. Referee--Mr Reed. Springfield.
umpire-Mr Kinney, Yale. Time Of halves
30 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

Penn Soccers Beat Yale
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3.-The Uni
varsity of Pennsylvania defeated Yale
to 0 in an intercollegiate soccer
4ame here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Gibbons and O'Dowd Matched

ST. PAUL, Dec. 3.-Mike Gibbons
and Mike O'Dowd, st. Paul middle
weights, will box ten-round node
cision bout here December 16, it was
announced tonight.