davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
RESULTS AT HAVANA.

First Race-Purse 500: three-year-olds:
claiming: six furlongs: Bacchanalian. 101
(derimee), 6 to 1. to and to D., won
Helen Lucas. 9G (Penmap), TO .. to :
: to 1, TO . and to ., third Time. l:lo;
Scotty, Lullaby, Vera Twyford. Kayman and
Frank Moody also ran.
Second Race = Purse 500: three-year -olds
mani, to I, . TO and even, Won; Moli-
nero, LOG lTunD. TO ), to . and TO !,
second George G.. Jr., t06 IN. J. Barnesl
3 TO 1, . 10 and even, third. Time; ] ~ 80.
Miss Dixie, Coombs. Light Fantastic, sunny
Days and Our Jack also ran.
Third Race-Pursc 800: three-year-o!ds
and upward: claiming; five and half FUR,
longs; Red, 40 CDreyer), . to ], TO and
TO Z. s to and TO 8. second Chimera. 100
U.owe), to 1, . to and even. third. Time.
1 :07 -. Get En-, Waking Dream. Assign.
Elga. Guardsman and Sureget also ran.
Fourth Race-Purse 500; three-yesr-oids
and upward; claiming five and a half fur
longs: scarpia H.. los lFrancisl, . to !;
oPenman1. ) to ., even and to 2. second !;
Avion, 1o5 Qancasterl. TO !. to ! ana
Stalwart. Elmont, Laughing Eyes and
Hunter Plat also ran.
Fifth Race-Purse 500; four-year-olds and
upward: claiming: one mile and fifty yards :
Night Wind. ITO lBoylel > to 2, even and
20 2 won: Hat Rack, 102 (Penman). Il 20
/, 6 to I and 8 to /. second; Wilfreda. lob
(Eames), Q to i, to and to ., third.
Time. ;43 As. Lady Inoe, Raven Sea, Coz.
Lrlard, Jellison and Brocco Billy also ran.
Sixth Race-Purse $500: four-year-olds and
upward ciaiming one mile and fifty yards
Grundy, 1Oo U.owe), TO |, even and 10 :.
won; Jack Healy, 102 tPenman), 10 TO j, :
to / and to 1. second Attorney Muir; 10i
(wilson). even. 10 . and to g. third.
Time. ~ 3-5. Lenora p. lie Balafre. Duke
Ruff and Fly Home also ram
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05

According to telegraphlc news item
printed In one Of our dailies a fisherman
trying his luck through the ice at a pond
near Saueus, Mass, permitted his tin can
filled with bait to 20 overheard lie did
not swear or despair. but tied a piece OF bis
red flannel shirt on the hook and began
landing pickerel
Now here is suggestion: why not try
red flannel for bait for salt water flsh7 III
II should prove lure what saving In the
coat of bait. We could all don red flannel
undershrts and when the bait became dis.
colored all we would have 10 do would be
10 cut another small slice from the tall OF
the shirt.
have figured out that the successful use
OF red flannel for bait last season when
fishing was on the blink would not have -
creased profiteering In cloth OF vermi
hue. Suppose. however, VIC have real old time
fishing hereabout IN 1927 with the aid OF
red lannel an angler might boast OF the
big mess he landed. To prove his state
nent he could be asked 10 produce the tail
OF his Lndershlrt. In many slices OF halt
had been cut from II Il would be circum-
stantial evidence that the tale of his OK
plot was n fact
Suppose, however there would be only one
fisherman on tho boat who was wearing a
red flannel shirt and he was tho guy who
was landing fish galore. while others we're
having hard luck with clam bsit?. why. the
wearer. OF ali obiieing disposition, wonId 20
home minus his red shirt Tho use q red
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
SMALL CLUBS FORM
NEW ATHLETIC LEAGUE
Also ASK for Officials at All
Local Meets.

At a meeting of the delegates of tho
small clubs of Manhattan and The Bronx
held at the clubhouse OF st. Msry's
Catholic Union In East 151st street last
night, new athletic league was organ
lied TOT take the place of the defunct
Harlem. Lower Manhattan. Yorkville
and Bronx leagues The new organi-
zation will be known as the Manhat-
tan-Bronx Athletic League.
officers elected we're: President.
Joseph Hewes. Glencoe A. c.; vice.
president, Thomas Lockhardt. York
Vile Catholic Club; secretary-treas-
urer. Irving Lehman. Morningsido A.
G.. handicaper. Max Belsky Morning
side A. c.; registration committee
Frank Manley. st. Mary's Catholic
Union. and Vincent Gary, st. Vincent
Ferrer's A. G..
A resolution was adopted urging
clubs holding meets to appoint Or. j.
T. Walsh OF st. Anselms A. c., and
John Anderson OF 81. Christophera A.
G. Judges at the finish IN all their
track events. Organizations failing so
20 honor Messrs. Walsh and Anderson.
II was decided, will not receive entries
from any club aff'liated with tho new
league
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
WESTERN CHANGES
ITS GOLF DATES
Selects Week of July II for
Amateur to Avoid Conflict
With National Open.

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-The Western golf
championship to-day was awarded to the
lakewood Club Of Cleveland for August
"a, % and 26. It was announced by Rcu-
ben w. Newton. secretary of the West
ern Golf Association. This champion
ship was held at the Mayfield Club. two
miles from the lakewood, two years ago,
when Jim Barnes won the title. which
he lost to Jock Hutchinson last summer
at Olympia Fields Club.
The amateur championship Of the
Western association, to be held at the
Westmoreland Golf Club, Chicago. Till
take place tho week of July II. Secre-
tary Newton said This event was origl-
nally set for July IS. but was changed
to allow the national open contest at Co
lumbia Club, Washington. d. c.. to use
that week Announcement recently that
the Western amateur would be held the
week Of the national open was due to
misunderstanding.
The Western amateur title was won
by Chick Evans last year in brilliant
final match with Bobby Jones OF At
lanta.
The Western open meet will consist Of
eighteen holes by all entrants on the
first day and another round on the sec
ond day. those scoring the 81 low totals
for the two rounds competing the third
day at thirty-six holes. The low score
for the seventy-two holes will win the
title.
The lakewood course is on rolling
ground. II has a total distance of $500
yards and a par Of II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
CHASE RIDERS GET LICENSES.

At meeting of the executive com.
mittee of the board of stewards of the
National Steeplcchase and Hunt Asso.
citation. held last Thursday, the follow
ing licenses were granted:
Jockeys--L. Cheyne. V. Powers r.
Brady. w. Mahoney; J. Clements and
II. Phillips.
Tralners-John Colford, ]. W. Hea!y.
]. L. Kermath. NJ. Brady, p. Deegan.
j. Il. owens and S. Teitch.
The application of Edward Brandon
Hurst for certificate as a gentleman
rider was approved subject to the APP
prevail of the HUNTS committee. The fol-
lowing applications from authorized
agents We're approved: Morgan d. Blair
for Mrs. F. A. De Peyster. ]. w. Healy
for J. Lumsden and j. L. Owens for
Greentree Stable.
The amendments to the rules of the
National Steepechase and Hunt Asso-
citation proposed at the January meet
ing in reference to an increase in the
fees for trainers license, certificate as
gentleman riders and for the registra-
ton of colors were ratified and adopted
as required by the bylaws of the as
ISOLATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-Two-ycar-olds three furlongs
purse. $500 Colchile. ft2; Opulent. 112;
whispering, fi5; Birch Bark, 11o: Arthgar-
ven, us
Second neutrality-suspicious.; five and n
half furlongs: claiming purse. $500. sra
VIENNA. 100: perhaps. 10a; Black Pat. i04
srhe Enquirer. f0I; George c.. Jr., los
Sleepy Dear. 105: "Chefa. 1O5: Flew High.
io1; Automatic Red. 100: Two Eyes, 10;
sCabin Creek, 10.
Third Race.-Four-year- olds and upward
six furlongs; claiming; purse, 500. -Boher
Ma Breena, a5 "Nettie Walcutt. os; sJance
Logan, qS: 'Marty Lou. 10f; sCount Boris.
1908; Bibbler. 1o3; -Jutland. 103; "Prince OF
Como. 1903: doctor D., 1908; sDriffield. 1903:
sJuanita Sd. 103 Flying Frog. 105.
Fourth Racc.-Four- year-olds and upward
six furlongs: claiming: purse. $500. Pokey
Jane, 107 Mugivan, 10s: Jake Field, 100 (;
Superior, 1907 sBlondei, ITO: whip Poor-Nill,
112; Clark NJ, 112; Thornbloom, 1i5.
Fifth Race.-Three-year-old and upward !:
enc mile purse $500. Black Top, 90: Pansy,
o.; Rama, 90 Haran, los; Henry c., los |,
sweep Clean. 1885, Pie, 1O9
Sixth Race.-Four-year- and upwa rd I:
enc mile clamlng purse $500. -Polar
Cub. 90; .Foster Embrey, 102: Darnley, 1O7 I;
Byrnc. 100; The Belgian I'd. liz; American
Eagle. 1i5.
Seventh Race-Four- year-olds and upward I:
one mile and fifty yards: claiming; purse,
800 'Emma j., 95; Dee D., 100: Miss
sweep, 100; 'Homam. 100: sSalvo, fO2
sMeadoworth, 102; Clare Boothe, f05: .Joss
De Wales, to5; Plantarede. 107; Discord. no.
Constantine. 10.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
SWIMMING TANK
BURSTS IN GARDEN
Delays Aquatic Sports and
Trap Shooting Events-Big
Crowd at Show.
BY JAMES $. mitchell.

The swimming tank at Madison Square
Garden burst yesterday just as the last
man in the trapshooting contest brought
down his shell. and the water flowed all
over the floor completely upsettlng the
afternoon programme of the swimmers
and divers as we'll as the early evening
session of the shooters. At this session
1t was possible to shoot only three squads
when the trap experts had to retire in
favor of the aquatic events, which were
made possible by the tank being patched
up and refilled. What remained of that
session will take place this morning at 8
o'clock. and it win be followed by the
shootoff for the daily prizes.
The most sensational feature of yes
terday's work at the traps was the 40
tally of S. l.. Clark Of Boston. He only
came off train from Philadelphia and
made for the Garden, where he showed
to be in rare trim by only missing one
out of So and incidentally qualifying for
the shootoff before the final for the anna
teur championship. The other amateurs
with 40 yesterday were Cieve Speer. III.
Allyn, L. Won Lengerke and al WINS,
and they are eligible for the shootoif.
Unless there arc some changes this
morning. about dozen will be eligible
for the shootoff in the "49" division.
One professional qualified for the final
He Is Jack Tanning. a real veteran, who
broke AZ. Fanning's score makes the
fifth professional necessary for the final
After the tank had been mended two
swimming events were decided. Young
Steve Rvddy Of the New York A. c.. who
had a handicap of fifteen seconds, sue
ceeded in winning the 220 yard race
after q stirring finish with Frank Beggs,
unattached. The other swimming con-
test was a GO yard handicap for girls
under fourteen years of age. IT was
cleverly won by Miss Gertrude Earle.
who had an allowance OF four seconds.
The girls race took we'll with the crowd,
which was one of the best so far.
vOpID,s INDOOR TRAPSHOOTING
PIONSHIP-ELENENTH PRELlMi-
NARY. a., W,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
TENNIS DELEGATES
IN ANNUAL SESSION
To Award Title Events and
Vote on Rules in Con-
vention To-day.

Delegates of tennis clubs and associa-
lions throughout the length and breadth
of the land gather at the Hotel McAlpin
to-day for the fortieth annual conven-
ton of the United States Lawn Tennis
Association. There is to be an after
noon session lasting nearly five hours
and q night session of almost equal
length. with the annual dinner in be-
tween. Judging from reports received
Yesterday at tennis headquarters, the at
tendance Is TO be unusually large, par
ticularly OF representatives of distant
cities The promise of one of the great
est years in the history of the sport In
this country has aroused considerable IN
terest in tennis affairs and every club
and sectional association is more anxious
than usual to take hand in the sports
administration.
u H. Widener, the Western sectional
delegate from Chicago. arrived yesterday
along with j. C. Stewart, secretary OF
the Western association. SO did Ward
c. Burton. Northwestern sectional dele
gate; c. Drummond Jones of st. Louis.
Missouri Valley representative, and DIR.
Charles ID. Humes of Indianapolis The
East is TO have it's customary complete
quota.
The chief business at hand for the
delegates will include the award OF the
national title tournaments for the year,
the consideration of Davis cup rules
amendments suggested by the internal
tionai committee and of q proposed anna
teur rule banning for all time the use
OF players names on tennis racquets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race-Purse. $1,000; Review Purse;
two-year-oids; three furlonss. -Gentility,
no. Adventure. 114; Johnny Dundee, ii3;
Baby Evelyn. 1907: Miles s.. 10: Dolly Var
den, ITO: Red Tom. ITO; cornstaik. l13: Fly
Ing Beauty. 11S; Maryland Belle, 10l Black
Track. 101: Mawrcoran, 40. SGentility for
i second id" Race~Purse. 81 900; allowances;
three-year-olds and upward; five and one
half furlongs; Sunset Purse, Herald, 1oi;
Blue Paradise, 90: westwood. ia: Daydue.
thology. "a: Miss Mullins. 1o5: Grayson, 1oi;
Vice Chairman. ia Linden. 10; British
Liner %.
Third Race-Purse, s., 900: -year-olds
Dixie Handicap six furlongs. Master Jack.
III; Runzaf. 1i3; Moderation. 10I: Muskal-
logne. 126; Stoto. 100; Bunga Buck. 100;
III: Be Sure, 10S.
Fourth Race-Purse, 81. 500; thrce-year-o
and upward City Park Handicap; one mile
and a sixteenth. General Haig. 1907 Dancins
Spray. 1865 Waukeag. 104; Lucky b, los;
War Mask. H. Snapdragon H.. 104; ST.
Isidore, 11s; Tippity witchet. 100.
three-year-olds and upward: mile and
seventy yards the Meadow Purse. DR.. Car
men, 1o5: The Archer. 81; Tantalus. 105;
B.. 1o1: Sir Grafton. 10i; Louis A.. 1903;
Day OF Peace. 1903: Crandee, 101; Flibberty-
sibbet. 10; Green Grass. l01; Bone Dry. 107.
year-olds and upward mile and three-six-
teenths. Romeo, 112; Plenty. 1i4: wads-
worth.s Last, rs; Sandy Mac. 1ot; Raider.
i12; Fair Orient. 112; Lord Herbert. 10;
Beaverlili. 1f2; Gain de Cause, 104.
Seventh Race-Purse. $1,000; claiming
three-year-olds and upward; mile and SIX
teenth Serbian. 1fa; speedster, fo6 Ban
try. 105; Tie Pin, los; p. c.. King. f05
Crimson Rambler. IS; Salute. 10: Alma B..
e5: sssin. io5; Grove A.. ios King Neptune,
III; Magnet Land, 1885, Blue Bannock, i15;
scarchight III. 1903: Benevolent, 115; Bond.
10; Sentimental; io3; Mary Fonso. 80;
Douglas s., 40: Sir John vergno. los.
Weather clear; track good.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
J. D. CHAPMAN IN
SEMI-FINAL ROUND
Is Last Nelu York SurUivor on
Pinehurst Links.

Special Despatch to Tun New YORK HERALD.
PINEHuRsT, N. c., Feb. LARRY
Patton of Boston and Donald Parson Of
Youngstown, equal favorites for the
finalist honors in the St Valentine
tournament, won their way to the semi
final round at Pinehurst to-day. Patton
will be opposed by John u. Chapman of
Greenwich. while Parson will play against
c. q. Fownes of Oakmont.
John D. Chapman was down at the
ninth hole of his match with c. l..
Becker of Philadelphia, n. Y. but finally
won by 3 and /, with a medal round OF
40-3s-7S. Becker went out In SO. but
took As for the last nine holes
The summary:
First 5lxtcen-second Round--C. II. Fownes.
Oakmont, beat r. Graham Bigelow. Wood
way. and 2: Donald Parson. YOUNGSTOWN.
beat II. G. Fownes I'd. Oakmont, 4 and 8:
Larry Patton. Homestead. beat l.. A. Hamil-
ton. Garden City, 4 and 3; J. y. Chapman.
Greenwich. beat c. L. Becker. Philadelphia.
". Y. and !.
Second Sixteen-Malcolm McGrcgor. Detroit.
beat Joe Bydolek, Buffalo. up: DIR. A. II.
Gardner, slwanoy. beat T. s. Fuller, Ardsey,
stuart III Patterson. Piainfield. 7 and 9;
II. c. Fownes. oakmont. beat r. IT, Hunt.
T&ird sixteen-Dr. c. X. Teter. Shakers
Heights, beat Victor Frey, Aronomink, 4
and .; J. l.. Weller. Hamilton. beat w. II.
Barr, Deering Harbor, 4 and 2: J. u: Arm
strong shennecosset, beat l. t. Madsen
beat A. G. Fetterolf. Upper Montclair,,
n nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05

From the bulletin OF the Bureau OF Fishcr-
les on dragon flies and damsel flies ON
pond fish culture II found the following in
relation TO nymphs as fish food:
Evidence from fish bait The first and
most obvious proof that nymphs mako good
food for fish Is the fact that they are used
successfully for fish bait. Tillyard recorded
that the larvae OF hemicordulia, called APP
propriately by the Australians mud eyes
are much sought after as bait for trout and
perch. Needham said 'Nymphs attached 70
hooks we're taken by trout, but not more
readily than minnows. small frogs or other
bait +"
Fishermen In certain parts OF the country
use nymphs regularly as bait In the same
way that "dobsons' are used for bass bait
In Michigan and Minnesota the nymphs arc
locally called crabs" and II IL said that
tho rock bass or red eye wifi take them
WHOM u refuses other bait In the vicinity
~ Toriineton. Conn. the nymphs are known
an perch bait" and boys make "A business
Of catching and selling them 10 the fishcr-
men. But Of course the best proof that
nyniphs serve as fish food IL tho fact that
they are found IN goodly numbers whenever
the stomach contains Of fishes ass sxsminsd-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
RUTGERS SWIMMERS
DEFEAT &C. N. Y.
Win Easily by 40 to 13 Despite
Loss by Ineligibility of
Three Fast Men.

Rutgers College swimmers last night
defeated the College City of New Yora
representatives in dual intercollegiate
meet in the local coilegians' pool by
score of 10 to 49, OF the six events con-
tested the Lavender won only one first
place. This was the plunge for distance,
in which Fink outclassed the field.
Leo Giebel of Rutgers, the New York
Athletic Club star and holder of several
championships, accounted for three Of
the Jersey collegians' victories. Giebel
triumphed in the so yard swim. was
first in the 220 yard event and led the
field in the century swim. Giebel had
things all his own way in all his races,
and as a result the time he returned in
each swim, was slow. He did the -
yard event in 26 So seconds, the 100 yard
swim in minute, and was clicked in ,
minutes SO % seconds In the furlong.
Mortimer Redmond. the former Poly
Prep star besides helping his team win
the 800 foot relay was second to Giebel
in the 100 yard swim.
The New Jersey lads won easily, de-
spite the fact that they had three OF
their best athletes out of the meet.
These three were Clarence Ross, Robcrs
Galbraith and Ralph Harm. who had
been declared ineligible by the faculty.
The summaries:
30 Yard Swim--Won by Leo Giebel. Ru,
gers; Enander. Rutgers, second; Ashwortii,
c. G. n. Y. third. Time. 26 3-5 seconds.
100 Yard Swim-Leo Giebel, Rutgers; Red
mond, Rutgers, second Ashworth, G. c. \.
~. third. Time. go seconds.
900 Yard Swin-Won BY Leo Giebel. Rut-
gers; Lehman, G. G. n. Y, second; Chafe.
Rutgers. third. Time. :53 90
Josepher. G. C. N. Y, second; Hass. G. c.
n. Y. third.
plunge for Distance-won nv Fink n O.
n. Y, with 81 feet; Sch1effer, Rutgers, sec
ond Aydelott. Rutgers third.
500 Foot Relay-Won by Rutgers Cred
mond, Gardner Enander> and Summerill)
College City of New York (McTeague, Mur-
ray. Ashworth and Lehrman). second. Time.
2:44 So.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
RILEY FRUsH WINS TRIALS.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YonK HrRAtp.
GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn, Feb. 4.-The
black. white ard tan setter dog Riley
Frush, owned and handled by DR.. r. X.
Phillips of Cincinnati. Ohio. won the
amateur championship OF the Associated
Amateur Field Trial Clubs here to-day.
This victory is cmblematic OF the high
est honor In amateur field trial circles,
for in order to compete in this race all
dogs must have first qualified by win
ming place IN che of the field trial
events 81 the amateur association, 10
which rNout fourteen clubs belong. All
dogs must be owned and handled by
amateurs in order 70 be able to run IN
this stake.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
West Point Obtains
Another ''Pro" Coach
Special Despatch to TIE New York
HERALD

Special Despatch to THE New York
HERALD.
WY EST POINT, n. Y, Feb. A.
M Talbot Hunter. a profess
w sional hockey, lacrosse and
soccer coach and player. will coach
Army athletes in these branches of
athletics. Hunter joins the coterie OF
professional handlers and coaches
which West Point Ia marshalling In
it's policy Of development Of all
branches of sport for the cadets.
The recent acquisition of Robert 8.
Lychon as professional trainer for
Army athletes and AL Meffert as
coach of the swimmers is additional
evidence of the endeavors to provide
the best talent for coaching where
graduates of the academy are not
available. Tom Jenkins Is still han
ding the wrestling team.
Hunter is a graduate OF Toronto
University and besides playing pro-
fessionally has also coached hockey.
lacrosse and soccer teams at Cornell
and Yale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
INTREPID MAY RACE
FOR THE KINGS CUP
Willis Sharpe Kiimer Consid-
ers Entering His Yacht.

PALM. BEACH. Fla. Feb willis
Sharpe Kilme-. who is wintering here,
said to-day he might enter his schooner
yacht. the Intrepid. in the race next
summer from Sandy Hook to Ostend for
the cup offered by Albert, King OF the
Bclgians. Mr.. Kilmer had planned q
cruise through the South Seas. but it is
understood IL the New York Yacht Club,
of which he is n member. wants him to
race he will abandon the cruise TO do So
Mr.. Kilmer declared IL was wonder
full thing 10 have race without any
strings attached TO Il except to be at
the starting line on July T." He said
it ought 10 prove great stimulus to
yacht racing and thought the King had
selected the very best date. Later or
earlier heavy weather would prevent any
but the largest boats from competing.
he believed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05

Word was received az the Jockey Club
yesterday OF the death OF the Breeding
Bureau sire Square Deal H.. which has
been located at Avon. ". Y. IN custody
Of Mrs. Herbert wadsworth. president OF
he Genesee Valley Breeders Association
Square Deal II. was one ~ the best Of
the Bureaus sires. and both he ard his
children have taken numerous prizes in
-rs hunter breeding classes. which have
been feature OF the Livingston County
Fair. He was bred In England and was
eoaled in 1908. a son OF Simon Square by
81 Simon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
STEVENS WINS BY 2 POINTS.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
HARTFORD, Conn. Feb. Ain the third
overtime game OF its present trip the
stevens Tech basketball team nosed out
Trinity here tonight by score OF 30
to 80. with only forty-1vc seconds 20
20 Higiey scored field goal for Ste
vens, breaking the tie and putting Ste
vens IN the lesd, 20 20 81. Then Nord-
lund for Trinity. scored foul and
stevens a foul and a field goal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
PRIZES FOR NEW YORK LAD.

HAMILTON. n. Y. Feb. i.--The first
day OF the Colgate carnival of winter
sports was featured by the afternoon ice
skating races on Colgate Lake for the
outing club trophy. Ed Paisley won the
trophy with twenty-eight points Gygley.
varsity soccer man. came a close second
with twenty-one points. and Erdman
was third with seven points.
Paisley Is new member Of freshman
class. having entered Yesterday between
semesters of the college year from New
York city. Tie captured 1--WE f1rsts In the
six races
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
N. Y. HOCKEY TEAM WINS.

Spcciai Despatch TO THE New York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Feb. An one of
the biggest hockey upsets ever staged
the Metropolitans OF New York over
whelmed Quaker City here tonight ID to
2. ~ was the largest score run UP on
the Quakers IN two years.
Tom Towards New Workers. virtually
swept the Quakers of their feet, scoring
four goals in the first period and after
that scored almost at will.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
AMHERST SWIMMERS WIN.

Srecior Despatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERsLn.
AMHERST, Mass, Feb. 4.--Amherst 8
star swimming team won Its third
straight meet here this afternoon. nosing
out NJ I. #. by one lone point. Final
score was % TO 20 Damon OF Am
herst broke the local tank record In the
hfty yard dash. winning IN "a As
seconds. The 220 yard dash was very
close. Green OF Tech winning by inches
over whltcomb of Amherst.