davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-25
Locals Made Biggest
Score Of the Season
Defeated Fast Minocqua Quintet
46 to 10 Friday in Speedy
Contest-Play Nation
There Tonight

In a basketball game that has never
been surpassed on the home floor for
teamwork and speed Eagle High de-
feated the fast Minocqua team last
Friday night by the score Of As to 10.
The Island City team came over here
with all expectations of winning be-
cause they have been playing sterling
basketball and have defeated such
teams as Hurley, Bessemer and Wake
field and other strong aggregations,
since Eagle defeated them on their
own floor earlier in the season. But
they were outclassed from the start
in Fridays game They're fast team
too, but Eagle High played all around
them. especially in the last half. At
the end of the first half the score was
IT to Z for the locals, and IN the flnai
period Minocqua added lone three
points while Eagle piled up % more.
The locals were out to win and with
the aid of better lights they certainly
showed lot of improvement over
their game of the previous week.
Their plays were working to perfec-
tion and their shots were accurate.
Johnson, the lanky center, was sure
shot nearly every time, and the otner
members of the team did their part
in carrying the ball down to him 70
drop into the basket, especially in the
latter half of the game. Belongy,
new man at the game, made his initial
appearance with the first team Fri
day night, and played great game,
considering it was his first try-out.
He and a few more of the speedy I'M
derclassmen will furnish the back
bone of the team in the next couple OF
wears, and these opportunities to play
in real games will prove of benefit to
them when they make the regular
team.
Minocqua is an ancient rival OF the
local high school and our victory over
them proved about the biggest sur
prise of the season The game was
billed as the last one on the home
floor this year, and if it is, the boys
certainly wound up the home season
in splendid style.
Here is the score: -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-25
IN NEW HOME

The Wisconsin Agriculturist is
moving this week into its new home
The building is said to be one of the
most modern and complete publishing
houses in the country 1t is 8Ox92
feet, of brick, cement and steel con-
struction, and f1reproof. 1t was built
at a cost of 100000
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-25
Killed BY TREE

Ben Olkowski, a Three Lakes farm
er, was killed last Friday by falling
limb at the Curtis camp at State Line.
The remains were taken to Three
Lakes for burial Saturday. He was
about As years of age and leaves a
wife and family.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-25
REV. WATERS HERE

Rev George H. Waters of Wash
burn will be in Eagle River Sunday
and will preach at the Congregational
church in the morning. Rev. Waters
was pastor of the local church a few
years ago and his many friends here
will undoubtedly be pleased to hear
him again.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-25

attorney general OF the state has CIV
en- the opinion thet it will not now be
necessary to have separate ballots and
ballot boxes for the women, as they
have equal rights with the men on all
matters requiring vote of the
people.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-25
Will Hold Bake Sale

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Luz
theran Church will hold a Baked
Goods Sale. at Mrs. Clara Bowker's
store on Saturday, Feb. rs. The pat
ronage of the public will be truly ap-
preciated
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-25

played and their margin of points is
big over their opponents. The team
left for Nation this morning, and
will do their best to even things up
with the down state team, who defeat
ed us on our floor earlier in the year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-25

There are three games left on the
home teams schedule, with posi-
bility that one of them, the Rhine
lander game, may be played on the
home floor Nation and Birnamwood
are the other two. To date the boys
have won five out of seven games
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-25
1st half I'd half Total
FIT FIG FIT FIG Points

School spirit was seen at its bett
during the game. Organized cheering
and a snake dance, led by the Eagle
River Band, put plenty of pep into
the sidelines so that it was lively
evening. The band gave concert be-
fore the game in place of the usual
preliminary game.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
Five Track Meets Are
Arranged by Princeton
Tigers Will Meet Yale in New
Haven May 6.

Special Despatch to THE Npw YoRK HERALD,
PRINcEToN, n. j., Dec. ga schedule
of five track meets was announced to-
day for the Princeton track team by
athletic association officials. The list
omprises only one addition to that of
last year, O dual encounter with the
University of Virginia at Charlottesville
on April Is. Princeton now engages
with Virginia in three major sports.
football and baseball games also having
been arranged. The meet with the
Southerners will come during Easter va
cation and will serve to get the men In
shape for the annual Penn relays at
Philadelphia on April 29 and 80.
The Tiger squad will go to New Haven
to meet Yale on May 6, while Harvard
comes here on May 20, the only meet
of the season In Palmer Stadium. The
intercollegiates on May 27 and IS will
close the regular season. Whether the
Orange and Black athletes will go to
England TO meet oxford and Cambridge,
as has been the case for two years past,
8 not yet known.
An intensive indoor schedule is being
planned for this winter and Manager
w. B. McFerran hopes to have 1t COM
pleted shortly. A board track is being
laid on University field this week for
practice
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
Stuyvesant H. 5. Swimmers
Defeat c. c. N. Y. Freshmen
Schoolboys Win Three Firsts
Out of Five Events.

The City College of New York fresh
men swimming team lost its second meet
of the season yesterday at the college
pool, when the -Stuyvesant II. s. team
won by a score of % to Is. In the
races the high school swimmers cap
uired three firsts, while the freshmen
took second and third in two OF the
events. Kennedy. Brady and Noles
scored for Stuyvesant.
The fancy dive was a close contest be-
tween Robnowitz of the yearlings and
Peterson of the visitors, the former cap
turing first place by the margin OF one
half a point
The absence Of Guernsback. crack Law
ender distance swimmer, handicapped
the freshmen. Harvey. the captain, who
has covered the fifty in 26 seconds fiat
md the 100 in 1:15. was entered in the
220. in place OF Guernsback. and finished
second. The best time of the meet was
made in the relay, which the Stuyvesant
natators won by a narrow margin. The
summaries:
so Yard swim--Yirst. Kennedy. stuyvesa Mt /;
second CLANCY O. rnd 3, NJ 81 'A'rd' i'0ssn
100 Yard swini--First, Brady, stuyvesant !;
second. Brassuer, Stuyvesnnt; third. Roth
stein. Q. G. y. y. Time. 2 20 ,
second, Harvey, c. c. n. Y; third. Blank,
G. O. ". Y Time. 3;13.
Fancy Dive--Flr.t. Rabnowitz. 9, G. n. II;
second Peterson, stuyvesnnt; third, Ettlnger,
g. @. N: y. with 81, sos Snd 45.2 points re-
800 500 Foot Relay-First. stuyvesant, CTonel.
O. O. NJ Y. Freshmen CLpschltz, Friedman.
Eaton and Harvey. Time, 2;4i.4.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
Big rrsh at the Cholera Banks.

They certainly are pulling up some big
Goldfish ut the Cholera Banks now, fish
ranging from fifteen TO forty pounds, many
running about eighteen twenty pounds
each. Splendid angling was done on tho
Alert last week. especially Thursday, Satur-
day and Sunday. On Sunday over three
hundred cod were taken and mostly on seal
Top bait. of which there was abundance on
Tim EEan was ono who nailed big one
on sunday. and, as matter or course,
Lucky Steve" got one too-he can't miss
'cm.
dogs back. for the writer got seven, and I
had an almighty time Juggling them home.
In fact, 10 make clean breast OF II, the
bundle busted at one stage OF the game.
much 10 the edificatlon of the onlookers,
who proffered all sorts OF advice. which was
Cant. George Wilson was IN his element on
Sunday his preachments being very apropos
TO all that happened. II you get what
mean"
The mate was more than busy---he was
harassed. "Get the gaffi" came from the
bow; "Say, mate, lend a hand here IN the
stern" aud "Chnriie. bring the gnff duickl''
from the port side, and still another 70
starboard, 'DrinR that hook or I'll lose this
In the Language Of the gutter, n was "some
fishing, I'll tell the world" "Get. 'em while
they're here,'' sung out the skipper. and
'""' : WV ' ARTHUR THORNTON.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
Result of the sprints.
Swinburne Wins Half Mile
Run at 22d Regiment Meet

In an effort TO boom National Guard
athletics to it's pre-war popularity Col.
Humphreys commanding officer OF the
102d Engineers. threw open the doors OF
fhe Twenty second Regiment Armory TO
the public without admission at their
annual track games last right. All
events we're closed to members of the
regiment.
Tho feature race was the half mile
handicap In which AL Dolder and New
town Brown OF the New York A. c..
members OF Company 9, started from
scratch Eddie Swinburne of Company
u. star quarter miller OF De La Sale In
stitute, with a handicap of 10 yards,
won by 3 yards. with Brown second and
Dolder third. The time wes 2 minutes
. 2-5 seconds. The summaries;
Half Mile Hun, Handicap-won by r..
Fwinburne, Company d0 yardsl N.
Brown. Company q tscratch), second A.
Doder. Company tscratch), third. Time,
= .O3 2-5.
100 Yard Dash, Novice--Flrst heat--won by
=. FiJux. Company D IA. Daniels. Company
ts, sccond. second heat-WOn by h. Kate.
company j. Hennessy. Company u; Sec
nnd. Third heat-Won by l.. Battle, Head
quarters Company; O. HwRrtwout. Company
4. second. Final heat--Won by Fiiux. Battle.
pocond TSatz, third. Time, II 2-5 seconds.
sock Race. 100 yards. Handicap-won by
~. A. Lewis, Company u (scratchl; T..
soumakls. Company U q feeO; second. 9.
Jtandemires, Company A g feeD. third
12 Pound Shot Put--Won by J. NJ. Nc
1.aughll .. Company a, with put OF 80
feet. Il. X. Lomas, Company u. with put
81 30 feet Inches, second, l.. Battle, Head
quarters Company, with a put OF 3S feet 8
---ahss third.
,-p yard Squad Relay Run. Man Team.
4n tJniform-Won by Company r, Company
O. second Company II, third. Time, ! .4T %.
one Mile Run. NOvice-WOn by NJ. Dunphy.
Company -. J. Vaughan. Company r., sec
md j. Hertzel, Company G. third. Time.
J.i4 2-5.
go Yard Dash. Handicap-Won by r. X.
l.ornns, company lsctatch.i y. Huper'
company g YARDS, third. Time, 81 a-5
seconds.
Obstacie Race s20 ynrds-won by r. A.
Narluzzi, Company r.. r. Housley, Com
pany O, second; H. A. Lewis. Company u.
third Time, 80 seconds,
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
Havana Entries.

First Race - Five and n half furlongs;
maiden two-year-olds; claiming; purse t70l--
sun Glrl. 100; Eleso, 100; Dear Me, 100;
Diversity, 100; Tricolette, 100; May Hart-
rinn 100: Mrs Gr1indy, 100: Miss Frau
land, 1OJ; San stefano, 1i2; Acosta. liz;
Fictie, 112; Lustre. llc
Second Race--Sfx rurlonEs; thrcc-year-olds
and upward cIaiming; purse S70o-Kent-
mere, 1OT; Caraway. 100; 'Say When, l0I;
Speedy Lady. 100. .Duko OF Shelby, i00l
Inro 112; sDanay Van, ll2; sJohn j.
Casey. i12: 'sr Jack. 1i2; Hazel r.. ia;
Lady Eileen. III
Third Race--Sx furlongs; three-year-oids
and UPWARD claiming; purso S70O-'Haroid
X %: Yeomanettc. 104; sShpmate. 10i;
Golden Flint 1OT: sThe Englishman. iOT
Quaker, i0T. w. @. McClintock. 112; Mugl-
van, Ill Major Dono. ii1 Don Thrush. III.
Fourth Race--Atares Handicap. five and
half furlongs 81 600 added; all ages
General Menocal, 10d; Mack Garner. liz;
Guvnor. 1io; Cromwell. 49,
Fifth Raoe--six furlongs; three-year-olds
and upward; claiming; purse SSOO-'Taras-
con, 100; Tho Enquirer 10l Golden Chance.
1Ot; Firowortn. l05; SuRrrnnt, t0d;
sTrooper. 10T; Blazeaway, 1oe. Old Sinner.
Ii2.
Sixth Race--Cno mile and fifty yards,
tliree-y year-olds and upward claiming, purse
sIOO--ssiie1 H., 102; Mays Bob, 1O2 "Beby
Faust 1O2; George James, 1925 eTimothy
D. Hogan, los; Christie Holters, t07; 'Pian-
tarede 1O8: 'Ava r.. 1903. sJosa de Wales
i0S Comui. ito: Stir Up, 110; Mlsericordo.
Ii3. Whippoorwiil, 1f6
Apprentice allowances
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
ROGER CONT LEADS
In BALKLINE TILT.
Frenchman Proves Himself a
Marvel i'm Exhibition With
Champion Schaefer.
BY THOMAS j. GALLAGHER.

Roger Cont. the twenty-year-old
champion biliiardist OF France. proved
himself marvel yesterday when he
competed against Jacob Schaefer. cham
pion of the wor1n at 1872 baliline. at
Maurice Days. He won the first block
of 400 by 16s points, and in the evening
session was beaten points. In the
first session, which opened four days
contest In blocks of 400 points, he fin
ished with q run of 283. In the evening
his second inning yielded 226, a freeze,
which he attempted TO overcome by a
short two cushion bank with heavy twist,
terminating 1t.
AT the end of the third inning at night
Schaefer had only 10 points. In the
next five innings he made 80, 65, "a, 76
and lao. A failure to get the balls out
OF balk in his seventh inning gave Cont
an opportunity to run IT. When he
needed eight to win, a roll off" caused
the balls to align about the middle OF
the head rail. He essayed to 'carom by
playing on the red ball. the furthest
away. The cue ball did not quite return
to the second object. but il left an align
ment for Schaefer.
The latter, who had total Of EGO,
played championship billiards to win.
Playing n combination shot on which
the white ball kissed the red into the
left head corner and the cue ball was
sent down to the foot and back to catch
the red in the corner, he scored a point
that aroused intense enthusiasm. Then
he complied 1873 points, with the cue ball
at all times at the head end of the table,
schaefer Begins Slowly.
In both sessions Schaefer began slowly.
In the first he scored his total of 217 in
eight innings, while Cont gathered III
in seven innings.
Just before Cont began his big run
two gentlemen who frequent the Majestic
Hote. billiard room were discussing the
mediocre exhibition One remarked /;
This game is not better than what we
see at the Majestic" Before Cont had
completed his run the same gentleman
said to his companion: you have never
before seen such billiards as this. have
youg' The answer was: II never have.
1t is wonderful"
Cont Is rapid, yet careful and grace
full player. He has no mannerisms and
is so natural and accurate that his
manipulation makes the game loo;
simple. AS Charley Bigelow remarked
He makes 1t look as simple as a man
walking leisurly.' Some of the specta-
tors declared the French youth the most
attractive executant they had ever seen
and would not except the present cham
pion's father. He exercises only his
arms, plays well With either hand. drives
spreads and makes masse strokes as ii
they were ordinary. 80
AFTERNOON GAME.
Conti-i2. 4, ]. IS, 0, 81, "a, as3-4oo. Higf
run. 2ss; average, so. ~.
Schaefer--0. 0, O., 10, 26, So. 20, 79-2i7
High run, So; average. 81 is.
NIGHT GAME.
Schaefsr--7, 3. /. SO, 65, "a, 76, 14o--4o0
High run, lao. Average. so. ,.
! Contirl, 226, 9, SO. o. 0, 1892. Hlgl
= run, 226. Average, SO.
I Grand totaI-Conu. 7o2; schaefer, GIT.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
Joe Moore StumbIes on Ice,
Loses Race to West Becker

West Becker OF the fremont Skating
Club with a handicap OF twenty-five
Yards last night won the mile and
half handicap ice skating race, the
feature OF the weekly series in the 1S1st
Street Palace.
Becker won by two feet over Joe
Moore the scratch man and international
champion. Moore when quarter of
lap from the finish stumbled and as
result lost ali chances of victory. OF
the thirty starters only four finished.
The summaries:
Mile and Half (Class Az Race--won by
W. Becker. fremont $. G. (25 yards): Joe
Moore Ice Palace (scratchD, second; James
smith. Ice Palace (55 yards), third. Time,
: 40 SO.
Half Mile (Class b Handicap Race-Won
by w. Rein. unattached t40 yards) Scotty
McCool, Dyckman Oval g yards. second I;
z. corkey. unattached $50 yards). third.
Time, :5a f-b.
Quarter Mile CNovice)-Wor by w. Hughes.
unattached: Ray Murray. unattached sec
ond; cieorge Kelly, unattached. third. Time,
o .a6 2-5.
Quarter Mile Race for Ledies-won by
Miss Elsie Muller; Miss Ada Does, sec
ond; Miss Y. Conaty. third. Time 100.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
New Orleans Entries.

FIRST Race--Purse 500; maidens; three
year-ods and upwards SIX turlongs: Not
princess. & 49, io7, Echolane. io7 Rose OF PIC
cardy, i07: Marjorie NJ, l0I; Hard Times.
no. Roye G., 10; Plato. 1lo; sammy Boy,
iio saus Conduit, 10; Domingo, iii2, Also
mona io7; Rape o. the Lock. Ito.
Second Race..Pyrse 5000 claiming; for
iOf: sBaby Vamp, i0i; 'Fusee 1885, Mar
narct Elnora. 1O7; Bonaro Blue, 1917 Bash
ful. iOT; spinning, io7 Tou, De sullc ioo ;
Cioodheart, 1lO. Also ellgihle 'Bumpcty
Pumps, lioi Lady zeus, iio' 'Lina. io2;
LAST Effort, t03.
Third Rsce-purss 500 for MtTSS,yssr-oi,ds.:
prniient, 107, stamp. 107; Fred Kinney. fO7 :
Colando' i07 Image, 107 Bobbcd Hair. iO7 /:
Brush Boy. 107; Grass Tree. ilo; Simplicity.
Fourth Raoe-Purse s7Oo; claiming: for
three year olds and upward; six furlongs
AoHs Pay o5 y Sick iOG & col lost TaS9 xf%
na,oe. to7 Tickiiah. 1i0. s.. Isidore, ito:
'Fort Churchill, lis; Pansman, iis:
Fifth Race-Purse, $l'VVO; the Maurepas
inward; mile and an eighth: Blarneystone,
i63; WEXFORD. 104 Gain de Cause. 1885,
plmlico. f07 Lampus. 10.
sixth Race--Purse ST0o; claiming; for
thrce-year mile and a sixteenth: 'old
Faithful qs; sCaliot 100: 'Mr. X. 1O2
Axiom, 1Ol, sAce, l05: 'Sagacity 107
Frivolous. t07; Miss Fontaine. iO7 Episode.
gcventb Rnce--Pursc sfo0 claiming; for
thrcc-y -year-ods and upward mile and six
tenth Louise Wnns Ss Mss na MasEis MhSesiin sS
ioi; sF'ranc fireur, i05; 'Pie. f0S: Captain
Burns. i1oi Amaze, no Bombast, no;
Donatello. 10; Jackstrnw, ITO. Also eligible
BOY. 1o5: 'Countsr Balance. t05.
'Appren,ice allowance OF pounds claimed
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
Brooklyn Athlete Wins
Scholarship to Oxford
J. A. Ross, Jr., of Princeton
Tops 80 Candidates.

PRINCETON, Dec. 1.-Two track ath-
letes win so to Oxford University next
October from Princeton, both having
been included IN the list of Rhodes
scholars just announced Capt. "Bill'
Stevenson. a resident of Princeton. leads
the Tiger track team this year, his spe-
cialty being the quarter mile. In this
event Stevenson established a new record
last summer at Pasadena. Cal, in the
National U. championships held
there. He one of the fastest travel
lers at the distance in intercollegiate
circles. Stevenson has been awarded
the scholarship lor New Jersey. He is
also president 90 the senior council here
and holder of other honors.
James A. Ross, Jr.. OF IS Schaeffer
street, Brooklyn, N. Y, also member
of the senior class. won the scholarship
for New York State over thirty-two
other candid ates. Ross was substi-
tute on the football squad this fall and
is a fast man in the sprints.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
NOTED ATHLETICS
STRICKEN ON TRAIN
c. III. Fitzpatrick, Former
Worlds Half Mile Record
Holder, Is Dead.

While riding on a Harlem railroad
train on his way to business yesterday
morning Charles IT. Fitzpatrick. former
holder of the worlds record for the half
mile run and intercollegiate and three
times national amateur champion at that
distance. was stricken with heart failure
and died soon after at the emergency
hospital in Grand Central Terminal.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick. who was manager OF
A. G. Spalding & Bros Fifth avenue
store. was familiarly known as "I<ir, 10
followers OF athletic sport. He was born
In Albany, N. Y, October 23. 1874. and
won his first race at IA years of age in
al. event open to sons OF members OF the
Albany Caledonian Club in games held
by that organization. He entered Union
College I'm 1893 and in 1894 won the
intercollegiate half mile championship,
his time being / minute SO 1-5 seconds
He Joined the New York Athletic
Club team, then under the direction OF
the famous Mike Murphy, in 1894, ana
won three championships the same year
national A. A u, Metropolitan Assoc
citation and Canadian. his best time being
in the first event. l minute SIS 4-5 sec
onds. He repeated his victory in the
A. A. U. national championship of 1895
and 1896, and also in the Metropolitan
and Canadian championships.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick was member OF tho
New York Athletic Club team that COM
peted against the London Athletic Club
team in the international dual meet held
at Manhattan Field, adjoining the
present Polo Grounds. New York, Sep-
tember 21, 1895. He defeated Horan the
Cambridge University runner, in the half
mile and established a worlds record
for the distance of / minute So 2-5 Sec
onds. which stood for fourteen years,
until superseded by Lunghi. the Italian
runner, at the Canadian championships
In 1908, and subsequently b@ttered by
Ted Meredith, the present holder Of the
title .,,
Mr. Fitzpatrick was afterward
student at Princeton and subsequently,
athletic director at the University OF
Wisconsin for several years. entering tho
employ OF A. @. Spalding & Bros. in
1905. with which firm he had been since
identified.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick kept UP his interest in
athletic sport in the capacity of official
a athletic meets In the vicinity of New
York and was a member of the New
York Athletic Club. He lived at 252s
Grand Concourse and is survived by his
widow.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
Middlebury. Football Player
Wins Oxford Scholarship

MIpDI EBURY, VT, Dec. 5.-Albert T..
Gollnick, 'e2, captain of the Middlebury
College football team in the season
just closed, received yesterday appoint
ment as Rhodes scholar from Vermont
at Oxford University for the period of
three years. He will take up residence
at Oxford in October. 1922. The ap-
pontment carries scholarship OF
S1,750 annually. Gollnick was selected
from a group Of nine candidates.
In addition to his exceptional record
as a student Gollnick has been leader
in athletics and In the life of the coll
'ege throughout his four years here. He
has played on the varsity football team
for four years and was this year the
choice for All-Vermont fulback. He
has been member of the varsity track
team for three years, of class track his
first two years. varsity tennis his first
three years and was college tennis
champion as freshman.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
Staten Island Girls Win
Over Rosemary Hockeyists
Game at Greenwich Results in
3 to 2 Score.

Fairly excelling themselves in the
field hockey match at Greenwich be-
TWEEN Rosemary Hall, the New England
school team, and the Staten Island
Cricket Club ladies' hockey team. the
Staten Island girls after an exciting
finish. came through with flying coiors
yesterday and won by the score of 8
goals to ?.
Throughout the second half the
visitors were kept ON the defensive, but
they succeeded in holding the home
team down to two goals. both of which
were shot by Rosalie Drake, who played
remarkably well for Rosemary. The
lineup:
Rosemary Hali-Beatrice Tweedie. Mary
McCune. Mollie Hamill. Katherine Jones
Harriet Chaplin, Martha Waller, Priscilla
l1iakerson, Rosalie Drake, Trevania Dudley.
Martha McIlwaine and Janette Main.
Staten Island-Catherine kilduff, Janet
Eastmeade, Bay Lea. Mrs. Halloway. Mrs.
Johnson (capt). Betty Wemple. Helen
Gould. Elizabeth Irving. Mrs. Thomas; 7.
Edith Manley and Phyllis Manley. Sub
stitute for Staten decentralization Manley Ior
PHYLLIS Manley second half Timekeeper and
s,ibstitute-Dorothy Barlow.
A return match may be played soon
at Livingston. Staten Island.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
Butler Chosen Coach
of Five at Fordham

Eddie Butler, formerly an athlete at
Cornell. has been appointed by Frank
s. Gargan. graduate manager of ath-
letlcs, coach of Fordham's basketball
cam. Butler was one of the forwards
for three years on the Cornell varsity
five. He also has played with the Cres-
cent A. c.. and even took hand In
coaching that team.
While at Cornell Butler also caught
on the baseball nine and played quarter
back on the football team. Fordham
will play it's first basketball game OF the
season with City College next Saturday
night.