davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
RIVERSIDE SCORES
HIS EIGHTH VICTORY
Beats Good Field in Feature at
Havana-NOOn Time Wins
for III. p. Whitney.

HAVANA, Cuba. Jan. l9--Riverside.
under good ride by Pickens scored
his eighth consecutive victory at Oriental
Park to-day when he led home a good
field In the Heraido de Cuba Handicap,
the feature event OF the pro sramrna.
The son of Won from rl-Rosee-a' has
raced over the Havana track since 1919
and has yet to suffer defeat lie has
met and beaten all sorts OF fields. snd
the victory to-day was perhars his pest
performance. He assumed the lead IT
the start and. making all the pace, won
by two lengths.
In winning the event he travelled the
fastest mile so far OF the meeting. He
stepped the distance in the following
fractional time Quarter. 024 half mile
in 0 48 2-5 six furlongs In :13 and
the mile in / :39 As. The race carried a
net value of SITS. Exhorter made
game effort but was no match for the
winner. Bally. which performed so inn
pressively the other day. was never close
and was beaten many lengths.
Noon Time carried the colors of III. p.
Whitney to victory in the baby race,
first on the card. She broke fast, quick
ly ran into long lead and won by three
lengths. She ran the three furlongs in
the fast time Of OBS as. 1t was the
first three furlong race of the year at
the local track. One favorite won.
First Race-Purse s7oo: two-year-olds:
maidens; three furlongs: Noon Time. 112
1kennedyo. TO 1. 4 to s and to 5. first:
Hyeres. 1l2 (Miller>. Q to 2, 8 to 5 and 4 TO
to ana TSui ds sui,s tsrd az Tle KesaS t9
Also ran: squaw Chief. Fannie White, Bitter
Biting. Speed and Athgarvin.
81 Second r RaesdPIrse sIoo four-yesr
longs: Elmont. 100 (McDermotO. to 1, TO
5 and to 5. first: Breadline. 105 (E.
Barnes). 4 to l. 8 to 5 and to s. second:
and to 10. third. Time. ;of AZ. Also ran:
Punctuai, Vim, Major Fiske, Sayonna,
stiletto. Pokey B.. Eddie Henry and White
Third Race--Purse 500; three-year-olds;
I, TO and 2 to 5. first: The Enquirer.
assona sSs mSts ssesd sG W.ons sH snd to 3
to I and 8 to $. third. Time. 1:14.. Also
ran: Lyric. Win All. voorin. Craftsman
Fourth Race-Purse 500; four-year-olds
and upward claiming; six furlongs: The
Belgian H.. 1I5 (CampbeiD. to 2. to
and 7 to 10. first; Koran. 100 lPenmanl. 8
Dude. ITO (Kelsay). TO 1. 2. TO and even.
third. Time. IA Also ran: Osgood. Run
nyven. Redland Nepe and All Aglow..
Handicap; three-year-olds and upward; one
mile: Riverside. 107 (Pickens). to 1. 20
10 and out. first; Exhorter. 105 (F'rancis).
70 10 and out, It, second nd os Bsy ,b,rs 1i
Time. :39 4-5. Also ran: Black Top and
whippet.
upward: claiming: one mile: The Pirate. foi
(Wileon) N 2. even and 20 ., first;
Harlock. 100 (E. Barreel. 70 T. q 70 and
to 5. second Pierre-a-Fe ioa fKennedyl.
( to =. 8 to 3 ard to 3. third. Time, 40 4-5.
Also ran: Locus. Leaves. Tirnothy y. Hogan,
Fireworth, Candle LiEht and Buford.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
to H Championship
Paul Earle Breaks 437
Clay Birds at PinehurSt
Japanese Nine Will
Play Columbia Here

NOLUMBIA'S baseball team will
clash with a nine representing
- Japan next spring. according
to an announcement to that effect
made on Mornings de Heights yester-
day by Bob Watt. graduate manage
OF athletics. Waseda University OF
Toxic. Japan. has written for a game.
stating that It's varsity squad will
make a tour of the States similar to
that made by the University of Chi.
cago few years ago in return for
the tr made by the Chicago team.
The Far Fasteners will be in Chi
cago from May 10 to 81. In Boston
about the 25th and New York on the
3oth. No date has been agreed uron,
as Columbia is playing on the 2Sth.
30th and June 1, but assurance has
been given that the Blue and White
will be glad to play the visitors when
cver they come.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20

Monday at 143, three targets from the
top, pulled himself to second place on
Tuesday, at 291, by breaking l4S out
of $50. and finished two targets ahead
of the field this afternoon with 146 for
the day and 437 total
The South Carolina champion took
part of an interesting shoot-off to-day
with II. A. Morson. champion Of North
Carolina, who tied with Earle yester-
day at 14S for high gun of the day.
Both dropped two targets In the first
25 Of the shoot-off and Earle finally
won by breaking the second 25 straight
while Morson dropped three
John III. Noel, the Tennessee champion.
waived his right to a shoot-oM Of Mon
days tie between Tracey Lewis and him
self and Lewis was awarded the. trophy.
Frank N. .Troeh. leading trapshooter
OF the world. who put himself out Of tho
race by missing twelve targets on the
opening day, pulled himself up into a tie
for seventh place at 427 by breaking "a
of the final rs.
delegation by a n-~rgin Of II birds. Mar
tin Mcvey. Jr., of the New York Athletic
Club, finished second at AIS. John Philip
Sousa and Isaac Andrews of Spartan
burg brought their 107th private tourna-
ment match to an end to-day. Sousa win
ming by 499, to 497 for his South Caro-
lima rival. Mr.. Sousa has now won 81
of these private duels In the course OF
the last seven years and Mr.. Andrews
has annexed the cigars on SO occasions
The Eastern team defeated the West
erners by a broad margin In the sec
tional contest The scores of the East
ern five ranged from 42S up to 437. while
the best done among the Western five
was 427. at which figure Frank Troeh
tied with e. G. Wheeler. the Oklahoma
champion.
The following twelve contestants broke
425 or more out Of the 450 targets at
sixteen yards:
Paul B. Earle. Starr. 3. c., 143. 49, 40
437 Tracey II. Lewis New York. 146. 146.
1f3-435; Allen He'll, Allentown. Pa. lJ3.
IA, 147-t24: s. Nj. Crothers. Philadelphia,
Pa, 145, 145, 140-430; George A. Brown.
Seneca Falls. N. Y. 142. i15. 14i-t2s: F. =.
Lofland. Plymouth. Ohio. l42. 144. 1928;
A. II. Aber. Draversburg. Pa. 40, 14z, 40
425; Frank NJ Troeh. yaneouvs5. Wash
Nashville, Tenn. 146, 1873. 1926; Harye
Dixon, orongo, Mo-, 142. 143, 140-+25:
Howard Benson. Lansing. Mich. 142. f4o.
1925.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Rsce-Purse S700; ak furionss; three
year -oids: claiming: Vera Twyford, i0i
'MIolincro. ioi; 'Ravanna, to1; .Maricusa.
i0f Tosca, 10i: George O., Jr.. i03: sPer-
haps. f03 Tige, i06 Kathleen X, 100:
Sleepy Dear. ioe; Coombs. 1903; Automatic
Red, f0s
Second Race--Purse 800; six furiongs;
four olds and upward; claiming: sslip.
perry silver. 100; Grey Rump. l07; wIlfrede.
10s. .Roundel. f0S; 'Avion. 1oa: 'scarpia
H.. fos; Laughing Eyes II. III: Red. Tia;
Cavan Boy. ii3; American Eagle, ii6.
Third Race-Purse 81 900; La Lucha Han
dcap; five and a half furiongs: thrce-year-
olds and upward: Henry g.. 90: Mayor
House. 103; Smart Money. f0s. Out the Way.
100: Belle Of Elizabethtown. iii; Assump-
tlon, f13.
yards: ur-year-olds and upward: claiming
sLeuora p. p1. sEl Cororei, t0t: Blanca,
t05; Short Change, los; Frank Birk. 107
Garbage, 107; Night Wind. 1i0; Blasonry.
ff2
Fifth Raoe--Pur-e s7oo; mne and fifty
yards; four-ycar-olds and upward: claiming
sMy Ada, 90; saga, i01 (: sRhadarnes, 10S
sSinn Feiner, 1903; Ulster Queen. f06; Whip
poorwiii. i01: Jarnes O.. i0s: king OH
los; War Tax, ITO; Silver Sandals, 1i0;
Cadillac, Ill; O'Maliey. ff2.
Sixth Race-Purse 500; mile and a SIX
teenth: four-year- -olds and upward claim
ing .Raven Sea, es Dinty Moore. 1903; 'Our
Nephew, i03 .sol CiIlsey, 1867 Dewitt, los
-Buck Nail, i0s 'Rhymer, los; Duke OF
Shelby, ti3: Guardrman, ia.
sApprentioe allowance oiaimeds
The New York herald., 1921-01-20

T. ASTON, Pa. Jan. 19.-Jim
Bradshaw. star catcher of last
L. seasons champion Lafayette
College baseball team. announced to-
day that he had made a verbal agree
ment to Join the New York American
League Club either at the Southern
training camp. March /. or in June,
at the close of the college semester.
He will not sign a contract until he
reports.
Bradshaw's work behind the bat
,ast season attracted the attention Of
many major league scouts In twenty
games he hit .31S, and fielded 1856.
He is built on the lines of Rail h
Perkins of the Athletics, weighing
160 pounds and standing 3 feet %
inches in height. No matter when
Bradshaw reports TO she Yankees
he will return to Lafayette 10 finish
his four-year course.
Mike Gazella, the hard hitting third
baseman, and Bob Carney, the tall
southpaw, also were approached by
the Yankees scout. Gazolla told the
scout he would give the Yankees first
consideration at the finish OF his
college education, while Carney made
no decision. Both are sophomores.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Rsce--st 900: claiming; three-year-
oids and upward; mile and seventy yards
9s,snss nre's s,1s lcs rats 100 Sir John
e5: Old Rose. tf5; Tony, ITO; verboten. fi5
Joe whipple. 100: John Arbor, 100: Roisterer,
dsdlins. iio; ManSai.y. III 10; Hop Over. iiSS; iiS;
Magic Castle. 100: Secretary. 1o5; Richeiieu.
iio: Obstinate. 100.
Second Race-si 600; the New Marke,
Purse; three.yesr.olds: SIX turlongs; Sandal
Sea Cove. i02; Runzaf, fi4; Joaquin. 100
Two Pair. III, Ras. 1os; Aicatrsz. III.
Third Race-s1 900; claiming; three-year-
oids and upward: six furiongs: Shilling, I0c
uncles Lassie. 1f0; Herald. 100: At. Isidore.
swain. 0I iis Meors ios Ultra % cold Sia
sabrcta.h. 100; Liquid Fire. i02; Blue Para.
liz.
Fourth Race-The Blue and Gray Handi-
cap ti,500: threo-year-olds and upward
mile; Botheration. % Fizer. l05: Rapid
i02i Fantoche. pa; Archie Alexander. 100,
81. Allan. tot; Vice Chairman. Io7.
Fifth Race--Purse $1,000; Diplomat Purse
four-years-oids and upward: mile and a six-
lo4; Tizer, ioa; Day OF Peace. io2 Mshony,,
80; The Wit. 102; DIR. Carmen. i04: Louis
A. f02.
Sixth Race-Pure 81 900: claiming: four
yesr.old, and vpwsrd: mule and an eighth I:
Mandarins Coat. i07. Str Grafton. i04; st.
Germaine, fi5; Pirate McGee, ff2; sinnonite,
49, Glanalva Lass. 100; Lazy Lou. fo2
J. c. Stone. fi0 Our Birthday. f05.
Seventh Rsce-Purse $1,000; claiming
ree-year-olds and upward; mile and elk
teenth Echoland. "a; Walk Up, ~; Grandee,
Ill; Harry Burgoyne, III. Mary Erb, ps
Crimson Rambler. "a; Kohinoor. 10e: Coun-
terbalance. liz: Paul Connolly, 49, Cold
Crest Boy. III: Selma O., ioe Undine, 81;
Sandy Mac, 100, Salute, III; Betsy. f0f
iwiniwin, 100 .westermsn, 90; Jackstraw.
49, Repeater. toA
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
CORNELL FIVE LEADS.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
ITHACA, n. y. Jan. 19.--Cornell de-
'c7ted West Virgin at basketball here
tonight. ~ to 10. Team work was not
much In evidence on the part of either
team. The first half ended 10 to 10 In
favor OF Cornell. The lineup:
Cornell (4O. West Virginia Co).
Mollnet. Capt. Left forw ard. MO. Hin
Barkalew ......Right forward. .Marten, Capt.
Ripe ............ Centre. rc............. kiger
Sidman. Left guard. ........ Bowers
Cornish. h.....4... Right guard. ....... 1Inw wilkins
Field haekcts-Cornell-Mo Molnet, 2 Barka-
lew. Z Rippe, 4 sdmnn, 8 Knrnow, g.
West virglnia--Martin. 4 NJ. Hill, 4; Haw-
tlns. 3. Foul goals--Sidman, 4 out OF 10;
Mollnct. I out of 2 Martin. 3 out of q.
Substitutions-Cornell- for Cornish.
Myer for Pope, Haviand for Ripe, Cornish
for Myer. Myer for sdman, Shepard for
Cornish. Crabtree for Shepard. Rppe for
Havnand Karnow for Barkaiew West Vir-
elnia-Parker for Bowers, r. nm for Kiger.
Referee--Met2dorf Of Rochester. Umpire
Hickok OF Ithaca Time Of halves--20 min
tffq
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
HOREMANS REACHES
2O7 AT 1871 GAME
European Champion Plays
Spectacular Billiards in Ex-
hibition With Gallagher.

Ed Horemans, the European balkline
champion. yesterday eclipsed all high
run records at 1s.1 balkline. when he
ran 207 points in the opening frame Of
the first game of his final block OF his
exhibition with Thomas J. Gallagher In
Daiy's Academy. In collecting these
points the Belgian executed a number
of wonderful masse shots. Horemane
won by a total score Of 1900 to 146.
The Belgian won the first game yes
terday by 800 to % and the. second by
800 TO 20. In the fourth inning OF the
night game Horemans ran off 139
points His other best runs were 50 and
49, Horemans averaged ~ 6-7 In the
first game and 25 In the second contest.
After his match with Gallagher last
night Horemans said II Will play
Hoppe two games, one OF 1000 points
1872 balkline, and agree TO the terms
named by Hopes manager that the
winner take all the gate. ! want long
games that will be real tests"
AFTERNOON GAME.
Horerans--2oT, O. f6. 1, 80, 1. 30. Total.
200.
Gallagher--3. 2. 10. Q. 4. 4. Total, "a.
NIGHT GAME
Horemsns--o. II. 20. iso. Z. 1. 81. o. 4. n.
/,
Galiasher-o. o. TO. 0. o. .. 2. II. 4. ..
Total. 20.
John Layton, professional three
cushion champion, took the final block
and match from Charles Otis, amateur
club professional. in the Rational Rec
reation OF Brooklyn last night The
title holder won by $50 to 81. Layton
captured last nights block by so to 81.
Layton required 1874 innings in which TO
collect his $50 points. He had q grand
average OF 1914. He made two runs
OF FIVE In the fnai block.
In the New York state profesuio onai
pocket billiard championship tournament
last night. Frank Quinn defeated Joe
Concannon. the present champion, by 1s5
to 90. Quinn had q high run Of thirty.
Two games were played last night In
the amateur snookcr pool championship
which is being contested at Doyies
room. In the first event Ray CRIME was
the victor over Leo Flynn by 50 to ~.
Crane got OF to n good start by virtue OF
his good playing plus the bad luck which
Flynn had early in the match. as the lat
ter gave IL points In scratches before
the Nth inning. In the second match
Max Baerstein defeated Crane by so 10
30. The winner played In excellent form.
In the 1872 baikline tournament a.,
Doyle's. Charles Lammorou won from
Richard Pita by a score OF ffb to 80 In
forty innings. The winner made a high
run OF 16. while Pita's best effort was 10.
Games In both events will bo played to-
night
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
Wins Midwinter Trapshoot,
Tracey Lewis Of New York
Being Second.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
PINEHuRsT, ". c.. Jan. 19.-Paul
Earle, the South Carolina trapshootng
champion. won the high average con-
test in the mid-winter tournament at
P,nehurst to-day. with a total of 437
breaks out OF $50 targets thrown during
the three days of the event Tracey
Lewis. the New York Athletic Club
champion, took second honors at 435.
and " as followed by Allen He'll. the
Pennsylvania champion, at 434. He'll
led the field in to-day's shooting at lat.
Earle had a hard uphill fight on his
hands from the start He finished on
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
P. w. wHITTEMoRE BEST.

PTNEHursr, N. c.. Jan. 1e.--Parker w
Whlttemore of Brookilne. btydened witt,
an impost Of three plus strokes won
the major trophy in the final OF ths Tin
Whistles annual round robin tournament
at Pinehurst to-day. Whittemore played
in the top four against Howard G.
Phillips Of Moore county D. T. A.
Kelly OF Southern Pines (s) and r. T.
Heating of Spring Lake (S0).
Donald Parson OF youngstown tri-
umphed over his three opponents in the
second four. G. II. Lay Of the Wana-
nago Country Club won In the third four
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
POLO AT DURLAND'S.

Duriand's Meadowlarks last night de-
feated the Highlanders In the senior
polo competition for the January cup
in Durland's Riding Academy. The
score was "A to 49,
winn. who played No. for the Dur
land team. bagged fifteen goals for his
team. He and Brown OF the opposing
team were the stars of the contest.
Brown Gagged five goals for the High
landers The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
NAVY FIVE VICTORIOUS.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Jan. 1.-the Naval
Academy basketball team kept It's sea-
sons record clean by winning from
villa Nova here this afternoon by 46 to
10. 1t was the ninth straight victory
for the middies. Tho visitors had a
fairly fast team and played hard to the
end, but could not withstand the better
team play and accurate shooting OF the
mldshlpmen. The lineup:
Academy (46). villa Nova Gs)
Mckee. ....... Left forward. ....... Ryan
Byerly. ...... Right forward. $500. Sweeney
Aut.............. Centre ............ Pickett
Waters. ....... Left guard. ........ Jones
Greber.. Right guard. :Loughlin
Field eoais--Naval Academy-Byeriy 8, Ault
2. Mckee 4, Waters 3, waidelich 1 johnson
I Villa Nova--Ryun 2, Loughlin ., Pickett I.
Foul goals-Nayal Academy-McKee In 0.
Waters In &, Waidelich 2 In 4. villa
Nova-Ryan Q In 10.
.substitutions-Navai Academy - waideiich
for Mckee. Blue for Byerly. McCrory for
Blue. Johnston for Ault. Ault for Johnston.
Lyon for Waters, Parr for Greber. villa
Nova-Mothell for Sweeney. Conolly for Piclt-
EFT, Pickett for Connolly. Connolly for Jones.
Referee Mr.. Fippen, University of Mary
land. Umpire Mr.. McDevitt. University Of
Pennsylvania. Officials reversed beginning of
second half. Time Of halves, 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
ICE RACE AT LAKE placid.

The Lake Placid Skating Association has
announced the programme for the interna-
t,onal ice skating championships to be de-
cided on Mirror Lake on February 10. II
and ~. The events FOR seniors will be 30
yard dash quarter. half, one two and three
mile races. A similar schedule has been
arranged for Juniors
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
SIXTEEN FOR CRESCENT A. c.

Tho Crescent Athletic Club basketball
team last night defeated the Brooklyn
College Club quintet In Loyoia Hall.
Brooklyn, by 2s 10 II. II was the New
Mooners' sixteenth consecutive victory
Of the season. The Crescents led at the
end OF the first half by Ia to s.
Hutchinson accounted for all OF the
losers points. Parmeie scored eighteen
Of the winners points. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-01-20

Giving a golf exhibition in midwinter
is something which few of the metro
politan professionals so far have at
tempted. but Tom Kerrigan of Siwanoy
is finding that one does not have to go
South to look for a gallery. The other
day the Siwanoy instructor gave an ex-
hibition before the members OF the City
Athletic Club on the floor of the gym
nasium. Tom played from a mat to a
canvas curtain suspended at the other
end OF the room and managed TO keep
the members of the club interested for
twenty minutes Now Kerrigan has an
other similar engagement to fulfill On
Monday at the indoor golf school of the
Astor Hotel. This time he will be sup
ported by an all star company. including
Walter Hagen and George Mclean.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
Hlghlander- ffo)
(24l.
AMHERST LOSES AT HOCKEY.

AMHERST. Mas. Jan. 1e.-williams
College defeated Amherst at hockey to-
day, 2 TO 1. Stevenson and Clark Of
williams played whirlwind game and
Capt. Davidson excelled for Amherst
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
SWIM TITLE FOR LANCER.

SYDNEY, Australia. Jan. ~. Ludy
LANCER Of San Francisco to-day won
the quarter mile swimming champion
ship OF New South Wales.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
SIX Cents Worth of Luck.

Admitting that he is supcrstltious to
the extent Of believing In mascots and
hoodoos. Charles Evans. Jr. tells how.
while practising for the national amateur
championship at the Engineers Country
Club links Mt Roslyn. L. l.. last Septem-
Der. he found a penny and a nickel and
making these into little package c..r-
rled this all through the tournament.
What Chick found was no doubt part Of
the ballast thrown out by some golfer
to help him rise out OF the depths Of a
bunker. 1t becomes clearer every day
why golf has been dubbed the rich mans
game.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
FoRDHAM PREP LOSES.

Special Despatch 70 TIfr New YORK BrnArn.
CoRNwALL-oN.HUDso Jan 19.--1n
game marked by nard lighting New
York Military Academy varsity i've de-
fested Fordham Prep 10 TO 12 here to-
night
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
JAY GOULD GAINS
LEAD IN COURT
TENNIS MATCH
Champion Has Advantage
Over S0utar in First Half
of Contest.
THREE SETS OUT OF FOUR
Challenger Plays Well, but
.TitIeholder's Skill Is Too
Much for Him.

spectoI Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
PH1rApELPH1A, Jan. 19.-Jay Gould OF
New York. but representative OF the
philadelphia Racquet Club. Is In 1air
way to retain his title OF American open
court tennis champion as result OF
the nrst davis play in the challenge
round with J. A. (Jock) Soutar. profes-
sional of the Racquet Club.
Could won three of the four sets. 6--S,
60. SIS, 6-4, to-day. and needs but
two more sets out of the five TO De
played on Friday to keep the champion
shin. For Soutar to win he must gam
four out of the FIVE sets, which ne Is not
likely to do.
After narrowly missing taking the
arst set by his smashing, care free style
Of play. Soutar the worlds professional
racouets champion. endeavored TO speed
ND the play still more in the second
set and smashed one racquet after an
other.
After every other shot or so Soutar
hurled his racquet aside to snatch an
other and continue the fray. Soutar
used up ten racquets In the nrst set
jay Gould also broke seven racquets be-
fore the first set was completed.
Chill Cramps Muscles.
The chilly weather also interfered with
the players. Soutar was troubled with
a cramp in his right hand and Gould In
his hand and leg But the versatile
Gould gave no signs of Il In his playing
and bewildered his opponent with his
smashing railroad service and skill in
placing the ball in the dedans and grille.
Gould worked his placement shots al
most to perfection. had a splendid
change of pace, and Soutar seldom could
tell where the amateur champion would
smash the ball or what part OF the court
he was covering. Gould covered the court
in that REGULAR style of his. moving into
position for return shot from Soutar's
racquet without any undue effort, His
aniIcipat tion was remarkable. Soutar at
all times during the match played
fast, hard hitting game. erdeavoring to
wear the champion down. but Gould
showed that he was In splendid physical
condition.
Every inch Of the limited space was
occupied. many New Workers. being In
the crowd. The point score:
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
SET.
TUFTS BASKETBALL TEAM
EASY FOR HARVARD
Crimson Wins by Score of
So to %.

Special Despatch 10 THE New York HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 19.-Playing
its best basketball of the season the
Harvard varsity fve defeated Tufts
College. SO TO %, at the Hemingway
Gymnasium tonight The features Of
Harvards play were contributed by
Palio and Fits. These players scored
a. of the Crimson's points.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20

Goals from floor-Fitts. 8; Palio. 10: Ty-
son. g.; Fiering; i Teifer. I; Downs. 3;
Palio. q: Sampson, Q: Teller, 1.
substitutions-Harvard McLeish for Ty-
son, Miller for Fiering. Tufts: Berlin for
Hopkins. Teller for Sampson. Upton for
Hounds. Enwhistle for Cohen. Rounds for
Upton. Upton for Downs.
Referee-Cody. Cmplre--Shca. Time of
periods-20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
WESLEYAN BEATS WILLIAMS.

Speciof Despatch 10 THE NEw YORK HrnAtp.
wrLLrAMsrowN, Mass, Jan. Ia
Wesleyan defeated Williams at basket
ball here tonight. the score being 20 20
IS. A rally toward the end OF the game
overhauled a lead of one point which
the Purple had secured and gave the
victory TO the visitors. Robertson's foul
shooting featured as he tossed ten free
tries out OF as many chances for tho
winners. The lineup: