davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
LOCAL AMATEURS LOSE
TO PITTSBURG BOXERS
Flanagan and Munce Only
NeuD Yorkers to Win.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PITTsBuRG, Feb. 19.--Before n crowd
that taxed the spacious gymnasium of
the Pittsburg Athletic Club local anna
teur boxers showed their superiority
over the crack amateurs of New York
by winning five out of seven bouts con-
tested in the intercity tourney tonight
The best medal boxers in the United
states. many OF them being champions
IN their respective classes. competed
The feature of the evening. the 1875
pound class contest, with Jack McFar-
land. unattached, the Allegheny Noun
tain champion, representing Pittsburg.
and Harold Evans. Kennedy Boys Club
and State champion OF New York.
proved of short duration The boys
started off toe to toe, but the bout had
gone only a few seconds over n minute
when Mcfarland caught the New York
lad with a singing left on the head.
Dazed by the blow. Evans tried to
clinch. but was met with a vicious short
right hook 20 the jaw which dropped
him for the count.
In the 15S pound class Frank Graber,
the local boxer drew the condemnation
of the large crowd present by his unfair
tactics In the extra round OF his fight
with James Flanagan. The summaries:
A. c., Pittsburp. given n decision over J.
J. flaming. Hudson Guild Club, New York.
Tanning was floored four times during the
bout
10 Pound Class, Three Rounds-Chris De
Marco. unattached, won a decision over J..
n. Wright, Ozanam Association. New York.
1916 Pound Glass, Three Rounds--Jack Nc
Farland. unattached Pittsburg, knocked out
Harold Evans, Kennedy Boys Club, New
York, after one minute Of fighting In the
first round.
t3O Pound Glass. Three Rounds jack
Zvc, Willow A. c., Pittsburg. and Olympic
champion. won a decision over Martin s..
Smith. knights of COLUMBUS. New York.
Smith was hanging on during the last round.
t45 Pound Glass. Three Rounds--Jeck
Eevesto. Wilmerdng Y. NJ G. A., won
from Martin Seligman, New York state
81 smpiou.
tae Pound Glass, Three Rounds-Iames
Flanagan. Ozanam Association, New York,
won over Frank Graber after rounds.
Heavyweight ClnEs-tiordOn Munce, Pas
time a c., New York, and A. A. Y. cham
pion, won over John Flahcrty. Soho Y. NJ.
g. A. piftsburg rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
PRO" GOLFERS IN BIG MATCH.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 19.-The
greatest-golf match ever staged in the
South win be played on Monday morn
ing on the links of the Palm Beach
ColyltTy Club for a purse OF 5000.
Never before have so many notable pro-
fessionals been here at one time. 1t is
more than likely that double the amount
will be raised and the sportsmen here
estimate that more than $25,000 will
change hands as the result of bets on
the matches.
The professionals who will participate
are Gil Nichols. Walter Hagen, Jim
Barnes, Mike Brady, Jim Donaldson,
George MacLean. George Fotheringham,
Tom MacNamara, Jesse Guilford and
Tom Kerrigan, all top liners. Only
Chick Evans and Jock Hutchinson are
lacking to make this great open cham
pionship event.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
SPENCER BEATS NABLE.

Willie Spencer won the judges do
cision over Sammy Nable at the Pioneer
Sporting Club last night. In the semi
final bout of twelve rounds Jimmy
Tomersulo defeated Bobby Doyle. Joe
Clifford won the verdict over Joe DUR
dee in six round bout Clifford floored
his man three times for the count OF
nine.
The eight round bout between Buddy
Spencer and Johnny Williams was
called off i'm the third round. Buddy
broke his hand.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
EIGHT BLUE RIBBONS
FOR IVY MADISON
Noted Equestrienne Wins Pre-
mier HOnOrs at Pinehurst
Horse Show.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
PINEHURsT. N. c., Feb. 19.-Ninety-
one horses. representing 1S9 entries.
were shown in the first annual Ladies'
Horse Show at Phehurst to-day The
committee in charge of this new fixture
comprised Mrs. Stuyvesant Peabody and
Miss Mildred Fitz Hugh of Chicago,
Miss Ivy Madison Of Greenwich, Conn.
and Mrs. Leo f. Wanner of Hampstead,
l.. j.
Col. r. c. Foy, commanding officer
at Camp Bragg, judged the polo ponies,
hunters and saddle horses. The har-
ness horse classes were judged by
Charles Rancher of Pinehurst and the
childrens classes by Mrs. James Boyd
of Harrisburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ii. Madison and
Miss Ivy Madison, who were repre-
sented by an aggregate, of twenty-four
entries. carried off the chief honors of
the day with a total of eight blues.
Other firsts were won by the entries
of Mrs. T.. f. Il. Wanner. Mrs. Donald
Parson of Youngstown, Ohio A. i. Cox
of Paoli, Pa; the Glencoe Association
of Charlotte, n. c.: and Mrs. B. c.
Butterfield of Battle Creek, Mich.
The awards:
by Mrs. w. H. Madison, shown by Miss
Ivy Madison.
Glass 2, Ladies' Hunters-Censor, shown
by Miss Ivy Madison.
Glass 3. Jumping in Pairs--The entries of
Mrs. Leo +. +. Wanner.
Glass 4. Saddle Horses 15.1 and Over
Cecil. exhibited and shown by Miss Ivy
Madison.
Glass 3. Saddle Horses. Under 1871 d1
entries)-Tire Away, exhibited by w. II.
Madison.
Glass 6, Polo Ponies, Championship Glass
Fire Away. exhibited by w. ii. Madison.
shown by Thomas Pitcher
Glass Z. Moore County Saddle Horses O2
entries)-Tatters, exhibited and shown by
Mrs Donald Parsons.
Glass s. Road Hacks (21 entries)-Fire
Away, exhibited by w. II. Madison.
Glass 8, Two-year-old Trotters, In Hand Is
entries)-Mako Dillon, exhibited by A. b.
Cox.
Glass 10 Trotters and Racers in Harness
Whipcord, exhibited by Glencoe Association.
Glass IL, II, Best Boy or Girl Rider Under
Ia, Championship Class-Miss Helen Butter
field, on Buster.
Glass 13. Triple Bar Jump GO entries)-
Scipio, exhibited by w. II. Madison.
Class IA, Registered Thoroughbreds in
Hand "a entries)-Scipio, exhibited by w.
II. Madison.
Glass 10, Ponies Under 1872 Is entries) =
Butter, exhibited by Mrs. M. @. Butterfeld
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
RUTGERS COLLEGE WINS.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J., Feb. 19.-
Rutgers basketball team defeated
Swarthmore in an extra period game
here this afternoon by 25 to- "a. The
game was a final to the junior from fes-
tivities. and was hotly contested The
playing of BenZoni and Enander kept the
Scarlet in the van. Benjamin was the
little Quakers'' best man. When the
game ended the teams were deadlocked
Mt 2l Baskets by Benzoni and two
fouls by Enander won for Rutgers.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
DECISION FOR DE LAY0.

Joe dc Layo last night received the
Judges decision over Happy Hayes in
the feature bout of ten rounds in the
Sporting Club of Long
Island.
Paul Tranchini knocked out Eddie
Anderson in the sixth round of a sched-
ulcd ten round contest. In another
ten round bout Jimmie Flynn was
awarded the decision over Jack shelton
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Germantown Stand
Will Seat 10, 900

nHILADELPHIA, Feb. 19,-Plans
- have already been made for
u the erection OF a four sided
stand to seat more than 10000 per-
sons at the Germantown Cricket Club
grounds. where the national lawn
tennis singles championships Will be
staged next September. The courts
for the tournament will be laid out
on the cricket field in front of the
main club house. The turf was made
in 1890 and ii is considered Us fine
a piece of greensward as is TO be
found anywhere in the country.
There will be twenty-four courts in
ALL which are sufficient to meet the
tournament requirements. The cham
pionship courts Will be five in num-
Der, as at Forest Hills, with super
imposed alleys. Numbers !. 5 and
courts Will be used for the feature
matches until semi-finals and finals.
when numbers ? and 4. with their
fresh turf. will be utilized.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
AsTEY FORCED TO QUIT.

Young Rose won the judges decision
over Terry Miller after twelve rounds OF
hard fighting at the Commonwealth
Sporting Club last night
The frankie Jerome and Dave Astey
bout. which was scheduled for twelve
rounds. was stopped In the seventh
round by the referee. Astey's eye was
cut so severely that he could not see.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
oTTO MILLER SIGNS coNTRACr.

otto Miller called at the office OF the
Brooklyn club at Ebbets Field yesterday and
signed his contract for the season Of 1921
Miller VIII leave for Hot Springs ON FNbrua ry
% 20 join the rost Of the players who have
been ordered TO be there on February "a
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
RevipeS Move to Limit
GridirOn Games by Plays
Harry R. Coffin of Boston, Again Points Out Evils of
Timing Contests and Quotes Statistics for
Benefit of Rules Committee

saves 25 seconds. At the rules commit
tee meeting this watch stop was said
to save 80 seconds With football run
by plays an incompleted forward pass
would cost n play.
Perhaps this is the solution for the
forward pass. the subject of so much
adverse criticism.
"In the Harvard Brown game of this
year there were ten seconds left TO play
and Brown threw three incompleted for
ward passes. BY the play basis at this
stage of the game they would have had
one play. In this game the Harvard
quarterback had taken fifty-five seconds
to put the ball in play. The referee
went up and spoke to him. He then took
twenty-five seconds n,oreS> If time had
been valuable this would have been very
costly to the other team and yet they
were helpless in regard to 1t.
what Figures show
"A few figures from this years games,
showing the number of plays compared
with the humber of times the watch was
stopped. a penalty for a foul is not
included as watch stop:
ARMY-NAvY.
PERIODS.
list. I'd. Sd. 4th. II.
Fisys Ms5sA o!..:: s'oDDeo % 3 5s 5s 5s 81 rs IS
HARvARD-yALE.
PERIODS.
1st Cd. Sd 4th. TT.
Ta,Gh Eays stopped Il Il ass e 5sSS ls ls ls5 g
BOSTON CoLLEGE-HoLY CROSS.
PERIODS.
1st ID 3d. 4th. II.
Ma5sh pIays stoppea.' .. Is Is 20 80 80 az e lSS 60
PRINcBToN-YALE
PERIODS.
1st I'd. Sd. 4th. II.
yjsSs Tstsl stopped B2 Bs p sd j. i 4 ,4s e
1.-THE man assigned to keep the Har-
Princeton figures did not keep them
fully
I'm the above figures there is close
proportion between the number of plays
and the number of times the watch was
stopped except in the Princeton-Yale
game. In the first period Princeton was
playing against the wind. She had the
ball twenty-six of the thirty-two plays
and all but two plays were in Iale's
territory. Time was taken out nineteen
times, which means nineteen plays took
about a minute and half This leaves
thirteen and half minutes for thirteen.
plays. She must have done good dear
of stalling waiting Nin Yale's territory
to get the wind in the second period.
On the very first play in the second
period she scored goal from the field
and the second period went UP to forty
plays with the watch stopped twelve
times The difference between the two
periods could not be due to kicking. as
there were nine kicks in the f1rst period
and ten kicks in the second.
'I showed these figures to the referee
of this game and he said that during the
first period he was not conscious of
Princeton stalling. but he felt after see
ing the figures that she mus have. He
said he had given the delay penalty
fourteen times this year, but he did not
think it amounted to much. Harvard's
member of the rules committee told me
it did not amount to anything.
THE game has become SO scientific
that it has outgrown the watch with
the rules as they are When Al mechani-
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
JACK TWIN SULLIVAN WINS.

BosroN, Feb 19.-Jack Twin Sullivan
Of Cambridge. AZ years old. tonight
knocked out ioe Thomas. 80. Of Da-
mond Hil, r.. T. in return boxing
bout sequel 60 ton round draw fought
in Los Angeles thirteen years ago.
The match was scheduled for ten
rounds. but sullivan despatched his man
in the third
Tho "old timers" were rated an light
weights tonight In Los Angeles tho,
were mddleweights.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

cal contrivance can play an important
part in a game something should be
done. School games are important. as
the schoolboys are the future college
players. The timing of school games is
very frequently awful The timing of
college games is crude.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
SECOND NAVAL MILITIA GAMES.

In addition TO the all star bicycle pro-
gramme which the Second Naval Battalion,
Naval Militia, State of New York, has ar
ranged for next Tuesday, there has also been
added an unlimited Australian pursuit race
between riders representing the Unione
SportiVa Italiana and team representing
the Century Road Club OF New York. The
two outstanding features of the meet will
he championship indoor baseball game be-
tween the sailors of the Second Naval Bat
Italian and the soldiers representing the Four
teenth Infantry. n. Y. c.. The games will
take place in the armory at Fifty-second
street and First avenue, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
WESLEYAN SWIMMERS LEAD.

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Feb. 19.-Weseyan
won the swimming meet with Williams this
leyan relay team broke the Wesleyan 160
yard relay and the tank records, the time
being I'm. "a los, as compared with I'm
25 POS. previously. Captain Norman Will
liams, of Wesleyan, in winning the 300 yard
race in Pm. 4S lbs. clipped one-fifth second
off his own record. Jones of Williams. in
the plunge, swan the length of the pool, 60
feet. in 25 seconds, as against 2S seconds,
the existing record for the pool.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
ARMY TRACK ATHLETES PREPARING.

Special DeFpuich @ THr NFw Y0nK HERAtD.
WEST pOINT. Feb. 1g.-Nearly 100 candi-
dates for the Armys track and field team
reported to-day. to Lieut. Elmer Oliphant.
former army star athlete, who VIII have
charge ~ the coaching " the team. The
first ln the history Of the institution. OF least
one dral meet viii be arranged fer fhe
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Miss Bleibtrey Is
Queen of Swimmers

CYDNEY. n. S. w, Feb. TO-
Ethelda Bleibtrey of New York
~ created a new swimming record
for women for the one hundred yards
here to-day. covering the distance
in I'm. 2-5s. She clipped four -fifths
of a second from the old record of
I'm. lbs. made by herself in Phila-
delphia in July, 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
BOSTON 4. A. SEVEN WINS.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 19.--Boston A. A.
defeated the Quaker City Ice hockey
team here tonight, 10 to 0.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
HOCKEY IN CANADA.

ToRoNTo, Ont. Feb. 19.-Hockey re-
suits to-day were:
st. Patrick's. 8: Hamilton, 4.
Canadians, S Ottawa, /.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
pInATEs SELL pIrcuEn

ROCHESTER,, Feb f0-Business Manager
Hapgood Of the Rochester International
chase NJ pitcher 4 Fred Eiate sror, 'tho
pittvburg Nationals
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
SYRACUSE ATHLETES WIN.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
BUFFALO, Feb. 19.-Syracuse athletes
cleaned up in the Seventy fourth Regi-
ment indoor championships here to-
night winning four out of five events
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Smdd we'll
of
frankie Fields
the Marne Chateau Thry ST. Mhe. Charley
the trainer, handles Stones pugiic affairs
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
CORNELL TOSSERS BEATEN.

Special Despatch to~THE New York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 19,-Penn's bas-
ketball team got revenge on Cornell
for the defeat the 1thacans handed the
Quakers last Saturday afternoon by
nosing out the boys from New York
State tonight by % TO 20. The lineup
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
? Amatem Boxers of East and West to Clash in Tour

Harry r. Coffin Of Boston, who for
years has tried to persuade football
officials to adopt rule limiting grid
iron games by the number of plays in
stead of the number OF minutes. has
tackled the problem again in view of the
coming meeting of the rules committee
in this city on March 3. He writes as
follows:
"In the Boston newspapers or Feb. II ,
1920, and other papers copied. l had an
article advocating that football be run
by plays instead of by the watch. A
play occurs when the ball is put in mo-
ton and ends when the referee blows his
whistle or declares the ball dead. A try
for a goal after a touchdown and a
penalty for foul are not plays. 1t was
shown that fifteen minute periods varied
over 100 per cent and games varied over
so per cent. in the number of plays This
is due mostly to stalling and time taken
out.
when a shrewdly coached team OBJ
tains a seven point lead and has a strong
regard for the other team it invariably
plays slowly and greatly lowers the
number of plays in order to give its op-
ponents a minimum opportunity. A team
sometimes does this with three point
lead. a one point lead, and also even
when the score Is a tie. Scoring first is
the vital thing, as the following facts
will show:
Harvard and Yale have played thir-
ty-nine games together and, barring 1916
when the first and second periods were
wrongly timed. the side that has scored
first has always won.
yale and Princeton have played for
ty-four games together and when Yale
mas scored first she has only lost twice.
The first time was in 1885. when Lamar
Of Princeton very near the end of the
game picked up a loose ball and ran
over 100 yards for touchdown and
goal. thereby winning for Princeton. s
10 5. The other time was in 1908, when
Dewitt of Princeton about the middle
Of the second half picked up aeloose ball
and ran 73 yards for a touchdown and
goal thereby winning for Princeton, IL
to S.
Harvard and Princeton have played
twenty-one games together and when
Harvard scored first she has only lost
once This was in 1889 when Prince
ton won, Al to Is. In the old days
Princeton lost few games after scor-
ing first, but her record is clean since
1911.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

T leIu ROaIs ; TfunIZIhgtT, KOstnast
Grove; Barkalew. Molinet. 4: Sidman, .;
Foul goals--McNichol. IA out of IL: Sidman,
out of o: Molinet. out OF ! Luther. out
Of 3. Observation-Disclosures for Miller
Luther for Barkalew.. Barlalew for Rippe
Pc pc for Sidman. Referec-Thorpe. Column
bia. Umplre-OutwIight. Seringfield.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

The revival OF interest in the rly.
weight class has been so pronounced
mat several promoters are soeKng 10
stage elimination Journeys Arthur
Vaughan comments as follows on the
situation:
Buff Wallace. Goldstein and indian
Russell have undoubtedly earned he
right TO compete FOR the honors. but
there are a number of others who. while
not as we'll known as the men mon
toned, possess sufficient class TO be con-
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
GORDON MEDAL FOR
THISTLE CURRIERS'
Defeat the Rines Of Saranac
Lake in Final Match by
Is to 12.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
SCHENECTADY. N. Y, Feb. THE
Utica Curriers' lost here to-day by the
score of Z to 8 to the Syracuse team In
tho opening contest on the Mohawk
Golf Club rinks for the Gordon medal
contested under the auspices of the
Grand National Curling Club of Amer
lea. Frank Vaughan Of this city. ex-
president of the Grand National. acted
as official umpire. In the final round
for the medal the Thistes Of New York
defeated the Pines Of Saranac Lake,
10 to ~.
The big surprise OF the day was the
defeat OF the Caledonians of New York
by the Pines Of Saranac Like in the
morning match by IL to 10. In the
afternoon the Thistles of New York de-
feated st. Andrews team by the score
OF II 70 Z. The local Mohawk team lost
good game to the Saranac Lake team.
The Pines played strong in the second
match. defeating the Syracuse team,
more than doubling the score, and the
Thistles Of New York defeated the Sar-
anac men by points.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
AHRENS WINS ON ICE.

With a handicap of 90 yards. T..
Ahrens of the Morningside A.C. last
night won the mile handicap class A
race, the feature OF the weekly Ice
skating races in the 1slst Street Palace.
Roy Jay. another Morningside repre-
sentative. finished second. and Mike
Mclaughlin of the fremont sc. was
third. The winner was clocked in 3
minutes "a seconds.
The class B mile handicap race went
TO George Hilsky OF the Hunts Point
SC. while the half mile novice event
was wan by l.. Plesent of the Chester
field -. The summaries:
Cisss a Mile Handicap Race-won by Il.
A.osns. Morningside A. @. (J5 yards) Roy
l,AY. Mornlngside A. G. t6j yards), second :
-,chael Mclaughlin. fremont 8. G. go
yards). third Time. .: "a
Class y Mile Handicap Race-won by
George Hlisky. Hunts Point s. @. (s5 yards) :
:. Goldberg. unattached (65 yards). second .
]. jacobson. unattached t5J yards) third
Time asa
Half Mile Novire Rsce-won by L. Piesert.
Chesterfield s. c.. Horace Smith, Scarsdale
s. g.. second II. Ruhiing. unattached. third.
Time 100 3-l.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
FINE GOLF BY SON
OF FORMER CHAMPION

Special Despatch 10 THn NEw YonK HraALp.
PfNEHuRsT. ". g.. Feb. 7--ffenry G..
Fownes "a OF Oakmont. son OF William
C. Fownes. Jr., former national cham.
pion. established n new low amateur
mark for the season on the champion
ship course az Pinchurst to-day, when
he went around in SO. 36--72 in the
qualifying round OF the Tin Whistles
annual thrcc ball tournament. Young
Fowness ~ included two brides. thir-
teen holes in par and three In stroke
over par.
The best gross rounds were played by
II. c. Fownos Cd. &c. 36--72 John ID.
Chapman, 81, 3s--79 and Charlton L..
BecSnerN 81 $50.
T.. A. hamilton of Garden City and
H. l.. Scofcld of Stamford. Conn, played
of their tie for the qualifying medal
in the St Valentine tournament, and
Hamilton won by a margin of one stroke
with n round rs on the championship
course
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
Bill in Assembly to
Supervise Wrestling

Special Despatch 30 The Ngw yosK
HtnALp.
A LBANY. N. ", Fob 7.--Ail pro-
IA fesslonal wrestling matches
4 a would be brought under the
supervision Of the state Boxing Com
mission by terms uf n bill In dtced
Tonight by Assemblyman Rsyher.
The bill makes all the provisions Of
the boxing law apply to wrestling
matches for prizes or purses where
an admission feo IL charged.
The wrestling match recently in
which Ed stranger Lewis defeated
Earl CaddoclS by use of the head lock.
through which he rendered Caddoci<
unconscious, has started movement
for greater supervision over wrestling
watches.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
COLLECIANS LOSE
WITH THE FOILS,
Columbia Men Fail in Bouts
Will Fencers' Club.

Representative OF the Fencers Club
won the Saltus Cup, offered to Junior
teams In competition with foils on their
home strips last night They took the
team OF Columbia University into camp
In the final clashes by score OF 8 to 2.
The summaries:
First Round.--New York A. @. va. Fencers
Club--Mcpherson. New Yor, A. c.. defeated
Rsnson. Fencers Club, , points 10 81 Bres-
Club. defeated George Nunez. New York
a. C.. 10 3; Bresson. Fencers Club. de-
feated Guilland New York A. O.. 5 TO :.
son, 20 !; Guiliand. . TO 4: Nunes. 20 I.
score-Fencers Club, points; New YORK
Yves. Point Officers Club va. New York
Turn vereln.-Major Youngs. West Point,
defeated Alfred Meyer, New York Turn Yer
cin. TO 4; Jeffrey Clottschaih, New York
Point. defeated 'cGotischsik, ) 10 a. Major
Heinefnan. West Point, defeated sailsro.
New York Turn verein, Z 70 uottschaik.
q 20 o.: sallero, New York Turn verrln, de-
ffeated Major Youngs, 2 70 J Meyer. New
York Turn verein. defeated Major Ander-
son, 20 s. score--west Point, 8: New
Columbia University vs.. Yves, Point orr
GERS Club.-MaIor Younes defeated Ralph
Nahon. Columbia, 3 20 81 Major Anderson
defeated Nehon. 2 20 1 Farley, Columbia,
q to =; Major Iseineman defeated 2. Bencoe,
Columbia, 5 20 2: Bencoe defeated Major
rounss. to 2; Major Anderson, 70 z.
Major Heineman. TO g. score-Colunbla,
n; West Point. g.
Fencers Club vs. west Point.--Ransom do
fehted Major Youni.s, Z to 9. Bresson de.
feated Major Youngs. : 20 a. Major Ander.
son. . 70 Q: Twyeford defeated Major An.
dersoh. = 80 O.; Major Helneman, 20 2.
Ecorc--Fcnccrs, 3 West Point. o
Columbia vs. Fenoers Club. b.-.Nshon de-
feated Twyeford, 70 2: Ransom defeated
Hcncoe. 5 70 q Farley, 60 3; Bresson de-
ford defeated FARLEY. 9 TO 3. score--Fcnccrs
Club, D Columbia. 2.