davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
hair Tonics.

Some one cold me once that beauty
specialists dealt only in cosmetics.
which was not a fair remark. If we
all could live quiet. sane. thoroughly
healthy lives, under the correct sani-
tary conditions. perhaps none Of US
would need cosmetics.
As 1t is, we need only about a tenth
Of the number and variety offered
to us as valuable beauty aids.
But there are some things that we
do need. We require a cleansing
cream to keep clear skins that come
in daily contact with SCOT and dust
in cities or along country roadways
We need unguents on the skin when
frosts or heat dry out the natural
oils. For we have become more deli
cate as a race than in former CEN
turies-besides, we prize our deli
cacy; we consider a fair. fine skin,
that will wither under frost, a thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03

The girdle of one tailored dress Is
appliqued of coral composition strune
on black MORE ribbon.
Some new wraps have either the en-
tire upper or lower part embroidered
to give a two-fabric effect.
Novelties in French kid gloves are
trimmed with cut steel beads, circular
frills Of kid and appliques Of lace.
There is new cotton jersey which
will be worn much for spring. It
comes in jade green and other inter-
esting colorS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03

<AAN0 w 0lbh YIN
REDDY FOX GOT RID OF A FEW
WHITE HAIRS.
was very mysterious. # they were
dead something must have killed
them down there while they slept, and
this was mysterious.
Anyway, Peter was frightened. Peo-
pie are often frightened by mysterious
things just because they are mysteri-
Gus. Peter 10 one Of that kind. So he
decided that he couldn't get out Of
that house OF Johnny Chuck's quick
enough. It was fearsome down there,
Just because 1t was mysterious He
had feeling that anything might
happen to him down there any min
ute. He wanted to get out in the
light OF day. and he wanted to get
there quickly. So up that long hall
OF Johnny Chuck's house he scamper-
ed. lipperty -lipperty-lip. as II some
thing dreadful was right at his heels.
AS he got where he could see the
light coming in at the doorway he
scampered faster than ever. He felt
that he couldn't breathe easily again
until he was outside. Now. ordinarily,
Peter would have first poked his head
outside and looked this way and look
ed that way and looked every way to
make sure that it was safe TO come
out. But this time he was 10 badly
scared by nothing at all, ana in such
hurry to get out Of that house. that
ne oidnt think anything about dan
ger outside II he had thought of It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
Steamed Omelet.

Those who are fond Of omlets
will be delighted with one that is
steamed for a change. Prepare in the
usual way. heating the butter in the
pan, then set the omelet in a
steamer and cover closely Omelet
cooked this way will not be tough Or
heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
Peter Pops Out and In Again.

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
When you jump out from prickly thorns
Be sure you don't jump into briers.
You know the frying pan, though hot
Is cooler than the least Of fires.
Peter Rabbit.
1t is a very bad place. indeed, that is
so bad there isn't'a worse place.
Peter Rabbit has found this out more
than once. In fact, he had found it
out SO many times that you would
think that by this time he would
have learned to always look well be-
fore he jumps. But Peter is such a
happy-go-lucky little fellow that Oft
en- he forgets or else he doesn't stop
to think.
He was sure that Johnny Chuck and
Polly Chuck were dead. At least he
was almost sure. He couldn't UNDER
stand how they could possibly be
alive and not make the least sign
when he bit them to try to waken
them. OF course. he knew about their
habit of sleeping all winter, but he
Just couldn't imagine a sleep SO deep
that the sleeper couldn't be awak-
ened. If they were really asleep it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
Things You'll Like to
Make

An exquisite ornament for large
hat is this wood and ostrich trim
ming. Use large fiat wooden button
molds. Paint them to represent flow
ers. A black ground with yellow
or orange petals is effective. Stitch
ostrich flues around a circle OF can.
vas (somewhat smaller than the
molds). Fasten the mold to the can
vas with small bead in the center.
Join the individual ornaments with
pieces of knotted silk cord. FLORA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03

Cricket flannel and wool jersey are
rival materials In the realm Of sport
] clothes.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
SNOW BIRDS SKI RUN
FOR MISS BROCKHAUSEN

LAKE PLACID. N. Y. Feb. 1e.-Miss
G. BroclShausen OF Hudson. n. y. was
the winner OF the first annual country
ski run held this morning under the
auspices OF the Snow Birds Winter
Sports Club, Of which CARL A. Riemer
Of New York is president Miss Brock
hausen. who made the run of two and
one-half miles out and back from the
Mohawk Club house in % minutes 33
seconds. won the trophy in the form Of
gold and silver mounted shield Of
fered by Mrs. Mary r. MacJay Of the
Colony Club. 564 Park avenue, New
York city.
The other entrants finished In the
following order Miss Imogene Evans.
Hudson. n. v: Miss Elizabeth Walms-
Icy. Washington. u. c.; Miss Marion
Herrick. New York; Miss Katharine
Pomeroy. Greenwich. Conn Miss Aloise
Boker and Miss Eleanor Cottman. New
York Miss Frances l.. Shattuck, Ryo.
N. y: Mrs. Helen Mcintyre. Miss Ma
bel venner and Mrs ID, Aruuimbau.
New York.
On Monday an international ski jump
will be held under the auspices OF the
Snow Birds Jumpers from the United
states, Switzerland and Canada are
here to compete.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
MASS. TECH. BOXERS LOSE.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 19.-The Naval
Academy boxers won from Massachu-
setts Tech. here this afternoon by taxi
Ing all seven OF the bouts. In three
cases Referee Mabbutt thought IL wise
TO stop the contests in the second round.
the Tech man not being in shape TO
continue.
The boxing was spirited and clever.
and the best OF sportsmanship was OBJ
served. The Navy was clear victor in
all the bouts except the 125 pound class.
tetween Scbald Navy, and Paul. Tech.
An extra round was ordered. and tho
decision was given In favor of the Navy
man. The summary:
ii5 Pound Ciass.-waggoner. Navy, de-
featcd Kreger. Tech, bout stopped by
referee IN second round.
1876 Pound Class-Sehald, Navy, defeated
Paul, Tech, In four rounds.
1876 Pound Class.-Jones, Navy dofca cd
Branch, Tech. bout stopped by referee In
second round.
40 Pound Ciass-Ariner. Navy, defeated
Koch. Tech, IN three rounds
1853 Pound Class.-f1ottie, Navy, defeated
Proctor, Tech, In three rounds.
tT5 Pound Class.-Oregan, Navy, defeated
sayre. Tech. bout stopped by referee in
second round.
Unlimited Weight CIass.--McBride, Navy,
defeated Proctor, Tech, in three rounds.
Reforee-Lieut. NJ. Abbott. u. 8. A.
Judges-Lieut. Woodman, u. s. A. and
Mr.. Roland Thomas, Annapolis
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
HARVARD WRESTLERS
LOSE TO PENN STATE
Wearers of Crimson Fail to
Score a Point.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Feb. 19.-Winnine
six falls and one decision. Penn State
wrestlers kept up their winning record
against Harvard this afternoon, with n
final score OF 33 to O.
Barker. in the 145 pounds class. was
the only Harvard man who avoided hav-
ing his shoulders pinned 10 the mat.
Oehrle winning an easy decision. how
ever. in nine minutes. The summaries:
1i5 Pound Class.-watson. State. threw
Walker Harvard, with chancery and crotch
hold. Time, minutes 40 seconds.
1o5 Pound Class.-Evans. State, threw
Freedmen. Harvard. with neck hold. Time,
II minutes 10 seconds.
135 Pound Glass. - Detar. State. threw
Stearns. Harvard. with an arm and neck
hold Time. 80 seconds.
i45 Pound Class.-Oehrle, State, won de-
tison over Barker, Harvard; minutes.
1863 Pound Glass, So Mowrer, state, threw
Rouillard. Harvard. with double arm and
neck hold. Time. minutes seconds.
i15 Pound Glass. - Spangler State, threw
Eastman, Harvard, with arm and body
hold. Time, 4 minutes 80 seconds
heavyweight. - Mcmahon, State, threw
brown, Harvard. with head and bar lock.
lime, q minutes % seconds.
Referee. e.-Bruce, LAFAYETTE.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Jennings Sails Southwark.

The first move Of the Giants toward
San Antonio was made Yesterday,
when Hughey Jennings and Mrs Jen-
nings sailed for New Orleans on board
the Creole. Before leaving John Nc
Graw's assistant paid visit to the
offices OF the club and relieved himself
Of the statement that any team which
led the Giants 70 the finish this year
would win the rennant.
Jennings will hs amid familiar human
surroundings at San Antonio, for the
Detroit club will train In the Alamo
City too-and it will be recolected that
Hughey and the Tigers were quite thick
last season In fact. IL was reported
that some OF tho Tigers were altogether
too thick 20 suit the senior member OF
Jennings & Jennings, counsellors at
law, Scranton, Pa. Ed Mackall trainer
OF the Giants, will leave for San An
tonic on Tuesday. Hank Fabian, the
ground keeper. already is there.
The Tigers will use the diamond at
Breckenridge Park. one OF the most
beautiful public recreation grounds in
the country. The Giants again will
work in the Texas League park and
will have quite an advantage over the
Detroits In that respect.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
YALE BOXERS BEAT
CANADIAN RIVALS
Old Eli Takes Four of Six
Bouts From Queens
College.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Feb. 1s.-American box
ers represented by Yale decisively de-
feated the best that Queens College,
Canada, could produce in the Yale gym
nasium tonight before 1000 enthusi-
astic spectators, many being women.
The international flavor Of the bouts at
tracted boxing lovers from all parts of
Connecticut and New York
Joseph Cullen of New York Athletic
Club was referee, and he stopped three
Of the bouts giving the decisions to Yale
men in each. These were in the IT'S
pound class. when Eddie Eagan OUT
classed Ludgate of Queens in the 1853
pound class, in which Smith of Yale bat
tered Day, and in the 135 pound class, in
which Schuette OF Yale outpointed Tay-
lor of Queens.
Colgate of Yale struck foul blow in
is bout with OConnor and the Canadian
was awarded the decision in two rounds.
The only bouts to go the limit were In
the lis and 125 pound classes. Holmes
OF Queens defeated Newman of Yale and
| Pryor OF Yale earned the decision over
Mcmillan of Queens. The summaries:
| 1i5 Pound Class-Holmes Queens College,
defeated Newman. Yale, on points.
10 Pound Class-Pryor, Yale, defeated Nc
MILAN; Queens, on points.
135 Pound Class-Schuette, Yale, defeated
Taylor. Queens, on points.
145 Pound Class-o' Connor, Queens, de-
feated Colgate. Yale, decision given In two
rounds, one minute, on low blow by Colgate.
l5S Pound Class-Smith, Yale, defeated
Day Queens, decision given in one round.
10 Pound Class-Eagan, Yale, defeated
Ludgate, queens, in one round. one minute.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
PENN SUBS DEFEAT
TIGER WRESTLERS
Despite Shattered Team Quak-
ers Nose Out Victory in
Dual Meet.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 19-Penn's wrest-
ling team, badly shattered through in
juries and scholastic difficulties, and
with only one regular able to go to the
mat. sprang a Dig surprise to-day by
nosing out the Princeton grapplers in
one OF the most exciting and closest
dual meets staged in Weightmap Hall
in years. the final score being 16 to Is.
Capt Forrest Ashby, the Penn cap
tain, who is the intercollegiate cham
pion at 15S pounds, went out Of his class
TO meet A. L. Wilson, one of Prlncetons
best bets. and won the decision after
gruelling nine minute battle, in which
the Penn man was on the offensive most
of the time.
The shortest bout Of the meet resulted
In the 1853 pound class. with Bein,
Penn novice. pitted against Stearns or
Princeton. it taking the latter just i
minute and 40 seconds to throw the
Quaker with an arm lock.
Capt Carpenter and \. w. Webster
were the other Princeton men TO win
their bouts. Capt Carpenter stacked
up against Chief Meyer, substituting for
Bill Ward. who is suffering from boils.
Meyer put UP hard hght. nut superior
wrestling knowledge ana added weight
were too much Of an advantage. Car
penter pinuiue his shoulders down in
minutes and 81 seconds.
II took Webster minutes and ID sec
onds to hurl Herdeg. substituting for NJ
r. Smith. in the 1876 pound class TO the
mat with head hold. The summaries:
1f5 Pound-Chassens, Penn, awardeds de-
clsion over Cooch. Princeton, in . minutes.
125 Pound Clnss-DBvis. Penn, threw Meek,
Princeton, with scissors hold. In minutes
81 seconds.
1875 Pound Cisss-webster, Princeton. threw
Herdig. Penn. With head hold. in minutes
10 seconds.
i45 Pound CIass--1Iolland, Penn. threw
Dulle, Princeton, with bear hug and arm
hold In 8 minutes 10 seconds.
fhs Pound Ciass-Stearns. Princeton. threw
Bein. Penn. with arm lock. in I minute 40
seconds.
fT5 Pound Class-Capt Ashby, Penn,
awarded decision over Wilson, Princeton, in
q minutes
Heavyweight Class-Cnpt, Carpenter,
Princeton. threw Meyer. Penn, in minutes
~ seconds, with pin fall. Referee Mason,
rau
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
TEN EYCk WANTS BIG
RACE AT SENECA LAKE
Syracuse Coach Says IL Is
Better Than Poughkeepsie.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
BUFFALO. N ", Feb. 10. - Seneca
Lake, with its excellent rowing course.
is better than Poughkeepsie as place
for holding the intercollegiate regatta :"
said Coach Jim Ten Eyck of Syracuse
to-day.
Rowing conditions for an eight cared
she'll" explained Ten Eyck. ARE gem
orally better on a dead course than on
tidal course. Because of this place
Seneca Lake above Poughkeepsie. where
the rowing line is a tidal one"
Ten Eyck confessed he was keen
about bringing rowing back to the his
toric Seneca Lake course.
81 rowed over that course a score OF
years ago. he said. 80 did Pop Court
ney Of Cornell and others who later be-
came famous as coaches"
Before the course can be used, how
ever. Ten Eyck said much money must
be spent. In commenting on the offer
of Hobart of its dormitories for crews,
Ten Eyck said: But one must remem-
Der crew rowing Is on water, not on
land. Bout houses are the hrst requi-
site"
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
MIDDIES SCORE IN TANK.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb. 19.-The Mid
shipmen closed their local swimming
season this afternoon by winning from
Massachusetts Tech by 81 to 16. The
Navy lost the plunge, in which they
never show much proficiency, and the
back stroke, but took all the other firsts
by good margin.
Instead of the usual forty yard dash
the fifty was contested, and Kanakanui,
the Hawaiian Midshipmen, established
a pool record by covering the distance
in 25 seconds. No intercollegiate rec
ords were bettered, though the perform
ances were generally of a high order.
Sinclair, Navy intercollegiate record
holder for 220, was below form in that
event and the 100 yards. The summary
1G0 Yard Rclay-won by Ranakanui, Gal
lagher, Wlnker and Emory, swimming for
the Navy. Time, rs. Swimming for NJ. T.
T.; Bidwen tcaptain), Trowbridge, Cotton and
Palmer, second.
40 Yard Backstroke Won by Bidwell
Mass. second, Mcintosh. Navy: third Rowe
Navy. Time, 25 seconds.
100 Yard Swim-Emory and Sinclair, Navy
tied for first; Trowbridge, third. Time
80 as seconds.
Plunge-won by Stalbird. Mass: second
Arison. Navy; third. Kendall. Mass. Time,
% 4-D seconds.
30 Yard Dash--won by Kanakanui, Navy
second, winkler, Navy; third, Palmer. Mass
Time, Or seconds
go Yard Swim-Won BY Sinclair, Navy
second, Greene. Mass. third, Fish, Navy.
Time, minutes 30 seconds.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
COLUMBIA ATHLETES
WIN FENCING MEET
Blue and White Defeats Har-
ward and NJ. I. r. in Tri-
angular Event.

Special Despotch to TIE New York HERALD.
Boston, Mass, Feb. 19.-The Colum-
bia fencing made a clean sweep of
it's meets with Harvard and NJ. I. 7.
tonight and incidentally effectually put
an end to the Crlmson's winning streak,
which to date had resulted in victories
over Bowdoin, NJ. l. Z. and Pennsyl-
vania. The Blue and White won the
foil competition with Harvard at five
bouts to four and took the duelling
sword one to nothing. NJ. /. u. was
overwhelmed in the Walker Memorial
Gymnasium nine to nothing in foils,
while Capt. Reaves won and lost bout
with the epee.
The Harvard match was by far the
closest that either team has had thus
far, six of the bouts being decided by a
single touch. The climax Of the competi-
ton came when Denis Bencoe of Co.
lumbia faced Barss of Harvard. The
score was found to be tied at Sail at
the end of the regulation period of fen
cling, and in the fenceoff the New York
boy managed to squeeze out n victory
by q lone marker. Capt. Ordway was
the individual star. winning all his bouts
in foils, but was forced TO bow to Capt
Reaves In the duelling sword match.
Inlllp fdrley enjoyed neld DAY Win
the NJ. L. T. foil experts, winning all
his encounters we'll within the regula-
tion time. Bencoe, who had injured his
hand in the Harvard meet, made game
fight and also captured all his bouts,
while Nahon. showing remarkably i'm
proved form, was successful every time
he took the strip Taylor secured the
lone NJ. I. T. victory when he defeated
Capt Reaves with the duelling sword,
but the wearer of the Blue and White
evened up matters by scoring over Nes-
NTH The final scores were: Column
bia. g. Harvard, 4 I: Columbia, 10; NJ. 1.
T., j. The summaries:
Fois-Bencoe. Columbia, defeated Brews-
ter. Harvard, TO 3: Barss. Harvard. I3 10
II. Farley, Columbia, defeated Boyce, to
j. Brewster. to 3: Nahon. Columbia, de-
feated Barss. Harvard. IL TO 10. Capt. Ord
way, Harvard, defeated Bencoe. Columbia.
10 s; Nahon. II TO Z BARLEY, 90 I
Brewster, Harvard. defeated Nahon. Column
biai 10 TO o.
Duelling Sword-Capt Reaves, Columbia
defeated Ordway, Harvard. 1 to o.
COLUMBIA VERSUS NJ. l. It.
Foils-Farley, Columbia, defeated Revecca
10 to 4; Canzanelll. 10 to 4; Nesmith, o to O.
Bencoe. Columbia, defeated Canzanelli, TO
. Skabo, to .: Revecca. 8 to 4. Nahon
Columbia, defeated Skabo. 10 to Z; Revecca
to 2; Canzaneili, II to Q.
Dueling Sword-Capt Reaves, Columbia
defeated Nosmith, NJ. /. T., l to o. Taylor,
NJ. l. T., defeated Reaves, Columbia, to o
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
ORM0ND TOURNEY ENDS.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
ORMoNp BEACH, Fla, Feb. 1e.--The
Orn1ond Beach golf championship tour
nament closed to-day after a weeks
play over the famous Ormond course,
which is In championship condition.
This, together with perfect weather con-
ditions. brought out the largest entry
list of the season, which included all the
worth while golfers in this section of
the South. The winners were:
First Sixteen--N. b. Perkins, Williams
burg. KY. runner-up Il. w. Van Houten.
Arcola. Second Sixteon--G. Gardner,
ST. Paul. MINI. runner-up, j. Barclay.
Greensburg. Pa Third Sixteen-Coacoo-
chez trophy. J. Worley. Aurora runner
UP, d. H. Thompson. Hartford. Fourth
Slxteen-Frank Hedley. Fairfield: run
ner-up. w. Bouck. Montclair. Consola-
tion. first sixteen. r. Reilly. Rochester.
Consolation, second sixteen. C. G. MIN
mons. Flossmoor. Consolation, third
sixteen. A. H. Sissons. Colonia. Conso-
lation. fourth sixteen. j. II. Ashley.
Springfield
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
TWENTY NINE NEW
MEN FOR YANKEES
Continued from First Page.

looks as IL he would get back his job at
third base.
Pipp is the leading contender for the
first base job, but Bob Meusel and his
800 bat will have chance to prove
that they belong in Pipps place. The
Michigander will have to be pretty spry
to hold his position against Meusel. If
Meusel makes good there Is little doubt
that Pipp will be traded for left
handed pitcher. 4
At second base we have several cam
didates-Wison Fewster, Mitchell and
McNally. At third we have Aaron
Ward and at shortstop Roger PeclSin-
paugh. The return of Baker would force
a change in plans. Baker would go to
third, Peck, no doubt, would remain at
short and Ward would have It out with
Mitchell for second base-with the
chances favoring Ward.
Fewster would go to the outfield, in
left. Roth is sure to cover right field
and Ruth is going to be seen in centre.
Fewster and Ping Bodie would be the
leading contenders for left. with plenty
of opposition from minor league wonders.
Report has it that the fastest of the
recruit outflelders is Chicken Hawk,
who halls from Calgary of the Western
Canada League. Tommy Connolly, who
was with Tulsa of the Western Associa-
ton, is said to be a hard hitter and a
fast mover. Higgins says that he is
greatly impressed by reports of the
prowess of this young man. A. II. Wingo,
brother of Ivy of the Reds, bought from
Atlanta, also VIII be watched closely.
He was up once before with the Ath-
1etics
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
LEHIGH SWIMMERS LOSE.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Feb. ia two
point margin in the final score gave
Johns Hopkins a victory over Lehigh
in the dual swimming meet here to-day
The score was 36 to 80. The summaries
80 Yard Swim-van Mort, Lehigh, first
Kennedy, Hopkins, second; Rowland, Hop
klns, third. Time. 81 As.
Dive-Straub, Lehigh. first: Van Mort, lie.
high. second. Call, Hopkins, third.
% Yards, Breast Stroke--Gsngcwer. Lehigh
first; Rowland. Hopkins, second; Call. Hop
kins, third. Time, 10 4-5
Relay Hopkins, first (Buhrer. Kennedy
Gould. ,Rowland) Lehigh, second CJacobs,
Gangewer, Davis, Van NorD. Time, :b2 4-5.
Plunge - Regad. Lehigh, first. Hamilton,
Hopkins, second Arner. Lehigh. third. Dis
tance. 90 feet.
900 Yard Swim - Gould. Hopkins. first
Jacobs. Lehigh, second: Hall. Hopkins. third
Time. 55 1-J.
100 Yards-Buhrer. Hopkins. first; Jacobs
Lehigh. second Schaeffer, Lehigh. third
rime. :05 go
o Yards. Back .stroke--Reins, Hopkins
first: Van Mort. Lehigh, second Hall, Hop.
kins, third. Time, "a SIS seconds
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Special Despatch to TIE NEW YoRK HERALD.
HANOVER, ". H.. Feb. 19.-Dartmouth
continued its drive for championship
honors in the intercollegiate Basketball
League here tonight by downing the
scrappy Columbia team. 21 to IS. The
game was hard fought throughout, with
the result in doubt until the last minute
of play, when Cullen shot goal from
the. side line.
Cullen, who is Dartmouth's midget
forward. turned in the best performance
of the evening, netting II points with
three field goals and eleven goals from
the foul line The victory places Dart
mouth only slightly behind Pennsyl-
vania for the league lead.
For Columbia the guards. Pulleyn and
Reilly, made the best showing. Time
and again they stopped efforts Of the
Green to score
Dartmouth opened the scoring and
piled UP a comfortable margin. but
Columbia staged n comeback and the
score stood at 12-10 for Dartmouth at
half time In the second half it was
nip and tuck until the final whistle. The
fV,A
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
YALE FRESHMEN LOSE.

Special Despatch 10 THE NRw YoRK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Feb. 19.---Worcester
Academy sprang a surprise to the Yale
freshmen swimming team to-day and
beat the ELI Cubs, 20 TO a. Howard.
the captain Of the Worcester team. was
the biggest factor. winning the so and
100 yard races. The summary:
so Yard swim.-won by Howard. worces-
ter; Morgan, Worcester, second; Starrett.
Worcester third. Time, 20 seconds
100 Yard Swim..-won by Howard. woroes-
ter; Colgate, Yale, second; Ledyard, Yale,
third Time, / minute as seconds
?20 Yard Run.--wor by Ledyerd, Yale;
third Time. 2 minutes AZ as seconds.
go Yard Team Relay Race. Won by
Worcester Academy. Members OF winning
team, whitman. Rizas, Starrett and Howard.
Plunge for Distance.--1ie between Blythe
Worcester. and Schuegg, Worcester. dis
lance. 64 feet; Silk. Yale. third; distance. 90
feet
Fancy Dive.--won by MacAllum Yale. 90
points. Frost. Yale, % points. second; Wol-
lett. Worcester, So points. third.