davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-01
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From the Register

Miss Ruby Matson has been the
guest of Mary and Abbie Work at
White this week.
The First Regiment band will ac-
company the G. A. R. excursion to st,
Paul on Monday.
Ned Cheever returned from Kan
peska Saturday and reports having a
very enjoyable outing.
l.. w. Cooke, the Huron music deal
er, was looking after business matters
in Brookings this week.
Mrs. ]. l.. Bennett and son of Lake
Benton, are visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Young.
Ed. Carlisle came up from Lake
Benton Saturday and will go with the
band boys to st. Paul next week.
Miss Grace Enos will depart this
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-01

automobile has become the more pop
ular and cheaper method Of trans,
portation since the railroad rates are
so p%rOhibitive. The Black and Yellow
trail through Bookings carries sew.
eral times as many passengers each
day as the railroad.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-01

Florence, we extend our heartfelt
thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Usletten and fam
ily.-Advertisement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-01
CARD OF THANKS

To those who so kindly assisted In
the illness and death of our daughter,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-01
n Thoroughbred
-Four, Completing
the Famed Buick
Line

The Buick Valve
in-Head Engine
Il Poper plant
That Has Proved
ITSELF
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race--Purse 81 900: claiming; three
year-olds; six furiongs: British Liner. 10I
Tennite, 95; Blarneystone. 1l2: Joaquina,
Doric, 1903.
Second Race-Pursc 81 900; claiming;
three-year-olds six furlongs: Social Star.
10; Versailles, 100: Alcatras. 1i0: Ranco-
cas-. 1is; julia NJ, log; Day Lilly, l0j
silence, 1903; Rolo, 1903; Tan Som jf5; Frivol.
i05
Third Race-Purse 81, 900: claiming: three
year-olds and upward five and a half fur
longs Mythology. 9s: Minute Man, 100; Ser
vice Star, 1o5; Simpieton, ys Muskallonge.
105: Tebieau d'Honneur. t0d: George Starr.
LOG: blue Paradise. ioi: Trust Official. es.
and upward; the Crescent City Handicap
ono mile and a sixteenth Tailor Maid, lO2
Columbia Tenn, 100; sCept. Mac, 1875: sPic-
tor. i1s; General Haig, III; Pastoral Swain.
i04; Crystal Ford. ioi.
Fifth Race-Purse $1,000; three-year- -oids
and upward; one mile and seventy yards
Mobile Purse: Troitus. i0s Alberta A., i0s
Yung Ching, 100; Grove A.. i02: Barry Shan
non, ios; Bone Dry. io4 The swimmeg. i02
Sixth Race--pure q 900: claiming: four.
eighth: Dark Iiii. lis; Fros.own. 1is;
Sandy Mac, 90; Kinpalong. 1f3; Fair
Orient. 10; Kingfisher. io6; Cheer Leader,
Seventh Race--purse $1,000; claiming
sixteenth Ringing r.. lo6: westerman, 90;
Mark West. 100; John X. Roche, if2: Mag
net Land. 100; Jackstraw. ia. Thrnderbird.
81 selo,a O.. 1906; Track Star. iO5: serbian,
ia: Sentimental. i0t; Susan NJ, fO7:
Tan H., I'LL, Our Birthday, 100; sasin. 100:
Newell W., lo7; Lottery, ia; Assume. ios.
.Clark entry.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
Concerning Preservation Of Fish with Salt.

Concerning Preservation Of Fish with Salt.
The preliminary investigation OF the prin-
ciples OF preserving fish with salt has been
completed and the results have been pub
lished Gas Bureau OF Fisheries Document No.
ss4 and made available 10 all persons inter-
ested In the subject. This work has been OF
OF the factors influencing sailing processes
and therefore In pointing the way to possible
improvements In existing practices. Among
other things 4 has shown that the purer
salts, which contain only a fractional per
cent. OF impurities such rs lime and mag
nesium. penetrate the tissues OF the fish
more rapidly than salts containing n higher
percentage OF such impurities, and that salt
penetrates fish packed In dry salt faster
than II packed In brine. and through the
flesh faster than through the skin. thus re-
venling the value OF cutting or splitting ths
fish. As the blood spolls at a lower tenn
perature than the flesh, Il IL Important 70
thoroughly wash out the blood IL the salting
is attempted at high temperatures. The In
vestirntion was conducted on laboratory
scale and did not include studies OF ths
factors determining the length OF time selten
fish will keep or other important lines OF
research, such as determinations OF the fa'
content Of fish. the practicabiity of I'M,
means for Increasing the demand for such
products by the consuming public such IN.
vestieation may he expected 70 reveal
means for preventing or safeguarding against
dustry material service.
One OF the objects of the original investiga-
tion was to determine the practicability OF
saitinr fish at high temperatures. and there
fore In warm climates. To give prncti al
application TO the results the Bureau Of FISH
cries gave demonstrations of Its methods 70
Fishermen nj points IN Florida. where previ-
Gus attempts at sailing by the usual prac-
ticcs had resulted In failure through the
spoliage OF the product. For this work II
employed a practical salter. with many
years experience In saiting river herring
gave him careful training In It's methods and
objects and detailed him 70 Florida to In
struct fishermen desirous OF sailing river
herring in this manner. As result 80 .00c
fi-h were successfully saited, and brokers
and dealers handling the product expressed
themselves as highly pleased with It's quality.
As Indicative OF the Importance OF adherina
rigidly to the method prescribed. II should
be noted that every attempt OF the packers
20 depart from that method resulted In the
loss of tie fi-'A Tic enlt,ng of tha tis
was so successful tiias the packers nro rro-
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race--Thrce furlones; two-yesr-oids;
purse 800. Hyercs, 105 Bitter Biting. i0S /.
Orris, ITO; Dead Indian, ITO: whispering.
ITO; Margaret Nash, 10; Noontlme. 49,
Second Race-Five and a half furlongs
four-year-oids and upward; claiming; purse
400. "Juanita III, f04: marty Lou, 100;
sain Rose, io3; 'Doctor d., io7 Col LII
pokey b., III; oalopin. ii2; Presumption.
ii2; Thornbloom, ii5
Third Race--six furiongs. three-year-oids: {:
claiming; purse s1O0. sKentmere, es; Peggy
Rlves. i0i Vera Twyford, I0f: Felix NJ, 100:
Automatic Red. io7; Perhaps. 1o7; George c.,
Jr., ITO.
Fourth Race--slx furlongs. three-year-olds:
claiming; purse 500. sJulie Anne, o6 sMol-
nero, i0l; Tosca, los; Sleepy Dear. f05; Ra-
wanna. f0J: Voorin, ITO.
Fifth Racc-Five and half furlongs: four
year-olds and upward; claiming: purse $500.
schimera. 100; Ina Wood, f01 sStep Son.
i02 'scarpla III, ioi; Avion, iot: Black
Prince, los Fickle Fancy. ITO; Undo. fi6.
Sixth Racc-0ne mile and fifty yards; fonr-
year-olds and upward; claiming; purse s700.
sLady Hester, 100; Garbage. 10f: sOrderiy.
f0f; Miss Sweep, 105; Plantarede, 1W; Whip
poorwili, i07; Night Wind. ITO.
Eleventh. Race.--One mile and an eighth
four-year-oids and upward: claiming; purse
$500 ezoie. 100; 'FireUorth. 1903; 'Naptha
nuz. ioa nArieri ar Fodder. f0J; Bin Hun
ley. 10; iierie a. fcu, liS.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
WOMEN STARS OF COURT
IN INDOOR TOURNAMENT
Mrs. Mallory, National Cham
pion, Heads List.

Mrs. Franklin I. Mallory. national
tennis champion, and Miss Marion Zin-
derstein OF Boston, runner-up for the
title, are two OF the thirty-three leading
women players OF the East who have
accepted invitations to compete In the
annual tournament of the Heights
Casino. which opens on Monday on the
Montague street courts, Brooklyn.
Others of note include Miss Marie wag-
ner and Mrs. Frederick Schmitz. former
indoor title holders, and Miss Eleonora
Sears OF Boston.
In the list also are Mrs. DeForest
Candee, Mrs lingo Hartman. Mrs. T..
sohst. Miss Lillian Scharman. Miss L.
Greenwood. Miss Helen Hooker. Miss
Adelaide Hooker. Miss B. Hooker, Mrs.
Mabel De Straffin. Miss Martha Bayard,
Mrs r. Newton. Mrs. S. w. Fulton, Mrs.
Percy wilbourn, Miss Adele Cragin. Mrs.
David G. Mills. Miss Jessie Gott. Miss
Gertrude Della Tore, Miss Caroma
winn, Miss Bessie Holden. Mrs. Ed
ward G. Duble. Mrs. Albert Humphries.
Mrs. William II. Pritchard. Miss A.
Bennett. Mrs. Rawson Wood. Mrs T.
Chisholm. Mrs. Samuel r. waring. Mrs.
Bernard r. Stenz and Mrs. W. Thomp-
SON
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
DIFFERENT EYES Is
VICTOR AT HAVANA
Shows Big Improvement and
Leads Home Fair Field
of Sprinters.

Special Despatch 10 THE Nrw York HERALD
HAVANA, Cuba. Jan. 2s.--Different
Eyes. showing Improvement over recent
races. scored in the fourth event at
Oriental Park to-day. leading home a
fair field of sprinters. He was an even
favorite with Runnyven. and under VIII
sons careful nursing ran the five and
half furlongs In the good time OF
:06 2-5. Different Eyes took the lead
early and. gradually increasing his ad-
vantage to the finish. won by three
lengths. Runnyven defeated Discussion
by half length for the place.
Loyalist. Different Eyes Frank w.
and O'Malley were the winning choices.
and the turf folk enjoyed a profitable
day. The weather was clear and fairly
The summaries:
upward; claiming; six furlongs: Finis. io5
(Kennedy). , TO 1. 2 to and even, won
Vim. i0i tsmith). TO /, Q 70 and to
I. "s to and Hs 70 8. third % Time, ia 5. g.
Also ran--Grey Runp. Major Fisk. Dee
D.. Biscuit. Ulster Queen. James c.. Willie
Woods. Back Rock and Pokey II.
second Race-Purse 800. three-year-
ard upward: claiming: SIX furIongs: Al
grette. 10T (Lancaster), 3 to i. O TO , and
20 3, won: Ed Garrison, los (Kennedy). 10
TO I, to and TO /. second: Fait Ac-
compli. 10G: Il. Barnes. to !. TO I, even,
third. Time. IA o-5. Also ran--Wcnonah.
Janice LOGAN. Prince Bonero, Timothy J.
Hogan. Prince OF Como. Manokin and Bronco
Billy.
Third Reoe-Purse s7oo: four-year-olds
and upward: claiming: six furlongs: 10y
aiist. III Crimp). even. TO . and 70 9.
won; Breed Line, f02 U.ancaster). to 2.
even and 20 .. second: Mugivan, los (Try-
on). 20 1, even and TO 2, third. Time,
I 10. Also rnn--Bibbler, Dinty Moore, Jua-
nita III. Count Boris and Flying Frog.
a upward claiming; five and one-hsl II
;. 70 and I 70 3. won; Runnyven. i07
| (Dominicl), g 20 3. 9 10 s and I TO 8, sec
| ond Discussion. 100 CI<eisRy). 8 to 1. 5 "a
! 2 and TO .. third. Time. ;o6 2-5. Also
ran--Hunh. Lulmemc. Pomerene and Dris
OF War.
Fifth Race-Purse saoo; handicap: three
year-oids and upward: ciaiming one mile
Frank W.. 10i Kennedy. 2 to 4. TO 10
and I 20 3. won: The Pirate. 30 (Wiison)
q to. 2 10 and ! 20 ;. second: Haran,
~ (Gordon). 10 20 I. 3 TO and TO D.
third. Time. 40 Also ran--Pansy, Rcd
1 Start, Just Fancy and War Plume.
! Sf-tn Pace Purse 800: four-year-olds
/ and upward; claiming, mile and fifty yards
| O'Maiey. 100 CPickena). 20 =. ! 20 md
/ 1 10 8. won: sinn Feiner. fOt (wiison). q
\ 3. 20 2 and 10 4. second; Smite, 100 tKen-
nedy). TO q even and TO 2, third Time
/ f.44 Aiap ran--Clare Booth. Boher Ma
! Breena. Jack Heaiy and Ei Coronei.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
TITLE FOR FERRIS JAKE.

Sr1|Ii Despatch TO TIE New YoRK HEaALD.
GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn. Jan. 2S.-
Ferris Jake, a pointer owned by G. f..
Griffith of Yale. Okla. won the ma
tionaI championship field trials for bird
dogs The stake was concluded this
afternoon and the decision announced
,.,- this evening.
Cae champion for 1921 ran his race on
y>onday and his three hour performance
was a brilliant one. especially the last
half, when he scared up bevy after bevy.
The other fourteen dogs which ran later
in the stake could not surpass the, high
mark which the Oklahoma pointer set.
The newly crowned champion Is still
a young dog, and this Is his first i'm
portant victory. About year ago he
was purchased by e. Z. Griffith, an Ok
lahoma oil man, for $500.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
CRESCENT A. c. QUINTET
WINS TWENTIETH GAME

The Crescent Athletic Club basketball
team continued its winning streak last
night when 1t defeated the Franklin and
Marshall College quintet on the New
Mooners' court IN Brooklyn by score
Of 26 to IL. 1t was the Crescents' twen-
tieth consecutive victory of the season.
The local team held the upper hand
throughout the contest and at the enl of
the first half was leading the visiting
team by Is to 6. The teamwork OF the
Brooklynites had the Lancaster five be-
wi'dered.
Niclslas and ParTnele did the best work
FOR the Crescents, while Madison ac-
counted for the greater number of he
visitors points. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
CROWD WELCOMES
MAN O. WAR HOME
More Than 1000 Kentuckians
Pay Tribute to Champion
Race Horse.

Special Despatch to THE NEw York HraALp.
LEXINGTON. KY. Jan. 2s.-Man o
War, pride of the Blue Grass and world
champion racer was officially well
coined home here this afternoon by 1000
Kentuckians, whose numbers included
millionaires, business men. society
women and other horse enthusiasts.
1t was the last time Man o. War will
appear In public. and Samuel d. Riddle,
owner of the horse. came here from
Philadelphia with Mrs. Riddle to attend
the exhibition.
At 2 o'clock Man o. War. in full rae
ing trim. with Clyde Gordon UP and
Major Treat, famous old show horse and
Man o. Wars constant companion. came
out on the track. Cheers went up from
the great crowd for him and Louis Feus-
TEL the young trainer who developed
him. Man o. War tossed his head and
apparently enjoyed his welcome as much
as the humans who arose In the grand
stand to greet him. Clicking OF motion
picture cameras did not disturb him In
the least. Man o. War was galloped
over the homestretch twice and then
was led back to his stall.
During the ceremony George A. Balm.
auctioneer who sold the horse for August
Belmont to Mr.. Riddle, introduced Man
o. War to the crowd and then presented
Mr.. Riddle. who spoke briefly, thanking
the people for coming out In the mud
and slush of the wintry day TO see his
horse. Late this afternoon Man o. War
was taken to Hinata EARN. where he
will hereafter be in charge OF Miss Eliza
beth Daingerfield. who is a sister OF
Algernon Daingerfieid OF the New York
Jockey Club.
Major Treat will continue as Man O.
Wars companion. Fair Play and Ma
huba, sire and dam of the famous stall
lion, did not attend the reception to their
distinguished son, but remained quietly
at August Belmont's nursery stud. from
which Man o. War went forth three
years ago.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
spoRrsMEN's SHOW TO-DAY.

Madison Square Garden has been made
70 resemble as nearly as possible the
great outdoors. the playground OF all
Hportsmen The reason for this trans
formation Is the sportsmen's show. un-
der the management OF Tex Rickard,
which opens this afternoon 20 continue
until February 8.
All sorts Of features, both land and
aquatic. are announced. A prominent
event will be the trapshooting compeu-
ton. which is 20 go on afternoon and
evening. Amateur and professional
vhootlrs titles will be decided In this
competition, also the women's indoor
title. now held by Mrs @. L. vogel OF
Detroit. will be at stake.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
Grimes and Brown Sign
Contracts with Giants

T~HE signed contracts. Of two
youngsters were received at
the offices of the Giants yes
terday. The recruits are Roy Grimes,
the second baseman who was pur-
chased from Bridgeport last Septem-
Der, and Edward Brown. the big
outfielder who was bought from San
Antonio.
Grimes. whose twin brother. Ray.
a first baseman. has been bought by
the Cubs. played parts of games for
the Giants last fall. He broke a
thumb soon after reporting. but
played In spite of that handicap. In
the Eastern League he was hard
hitter.
Brown Is a right handed hitter, who
will try to take Lee Kings job away
from him.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
TO PLAY rNTERc1TY TENNIS.

What will be the first indoor tennis
meet OF the season In which players OF
top rank will take the courts Is an
intercity match, Boston VS.. New York,
that has been arranged between Long
wood Cricket Club and Heights Casino,
TO take place on the courts OF the local
club on February and 6. Boston is to
be represented by II. Norris williams
I'd. Charles s Garland. Richard Harte
and Nat Niles among others. while the
leading players for New York will be
Ichiva Kumagae. S. Howard voshell
Harold Throckmorton and Dean Mathey
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
PURDUE BEATS INDIANA.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Jan. 2s.-Purdue de-
feated Indiana, 81 to 10. in Western
Conference basketball game here to-
night. A sensational comeback in the
second half of the contest enabled the
purdue team to overcome four point
lead and gain FIRST place IN the Western
Conference basketball race.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
TOM THORP REENGAGED.

Tom Thorp. famous as a football
player while at Columbia. and now per-
haps the best known football and basket
ball official. has been reengaged for tic
coming season a assistant coach of ! &c
Columbia eleven.
Bob Watt. graduate manager Of ath-
letics on Morningside Heights. in making
the announcement last night did not say
just what part Thorp would play In con-
structing the 1921 Blue and White ma
chine, but II is expected that he will have
general charge Of the line. along with
Joe Brooks. the former Williams head
coach
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
BROOKLYN POLY LOSES.

Special Despatch TO THE New YohK TInuLp.
NEWARK. Del, Jan. 2s.--Delaware de-
feated Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute
here this afternoon In a 2S 20 IS basket
ball game. The passing OF the visitors
was good. but they could not stop Della
wares two stars. McCaughan and Alex
ander McCaughan alone scored enough
points to defeat Brooklyn. getting six
field goals and eight fouls.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
CANADIANS BEATEN.
Giants Make Offer
to Chicago Collegian

@HICAGO. Jan. 2s.--Foliowing
the election Of Robert Cole to
captain the University OF Chi
cago baseball nine this year came the
announcement to-day that Paul Hin.
kie. who has won his &C" three times
In baseball. and graduates In March.
has been offered q contract to play
this season with the New York
Giants.
Hinkle has not yet decided whether
he will Join John McCraw's club on
it's spring training trip after he
graduates, but said he probably will
make up his mind next week. He
also has been offered n job as as
sistant 20 Pat Page, athletic difec-
tor OF Butler College Of Indiana
During his high school and college
days Hinkle has played every base
ball position. lie says he wants TO
play In the outfieid II he joins. the
Giants.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
COLLEGIATE FIVE IN FRONT.

Special Despatch to THE NEw. yorK HmAtp.
GREENWICH. Conn, Jan. 2s.-The Coli
iegiate School basketball team OF Man
haitian gained it's sixteenth consecutive
victory OF the season here to-day when
It defeated the Brunswick School FIVE.
26 to s.
The Manhattan quintet hold the up
per hand throughout and outclasscd the
local team In all departments OF the
game. In preliminary game the Coll
legiate second team defeated Bruins
vtck's second team, so to II.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
NEW ROCHELLE LOSES
HOCKEY CONTEST, S TO 2

Special Despatch to THE NEW Yosx HsaALp.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2s.-Capt Well
ington's New Rochelle hockey team made
its debut at the Ice Palace tonight by
losing sensational match to the Qua
ker City sextet by to 2. The match
was bitterly contested and much closer
than the score indicates.
HenriQues was the star with four
goals. but Capt. Eddie Hills all round
playing helped Philadelphia to its VIC
tory. Noonan played a snappy game
for New Rochelle. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
TEsREAU SIGNS AS COACH.

sseciai Despatch to THE Nrw YORK HruAtD.
nAwovER. ~ H.. Jan. 2s.--Dart-
mouths baseball coach for the last two
seasons, Jeff Tesreau. former pitcher OF
tho New York Giants. has signed con-
tract for n third year with the Green.
according TO an announcement here to-
night by H. @. Pender, graduate man
aEer.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
wANprRERs WANT GAMES.

The Wanderers Big Five. a semi-pro bas-
ketbail team, would like 20 book games with
teams OF like strength on hcme OF opponent =
Harlem Wizards ny 4s 70 -. oamss can be
obfaincd by writing the manager. II. ttyd
Z Sylvan court. East f2fat street.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
rpFNCUMAN NAY RIM HERE.

The Guaranty Club has received cable
gram from Its Paris representative saying
that Josef Cluliemot. winner or the 5000
meters at the Olympic games held last
summer In Antwerp. Belgium. has accepted
the invitation 20 compete IN the Guaranty
games In Madison Square Garden February
army stationed at Joinvillc ie Pont, near
parie.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
Gov. Miller Putting wrestling Under State Control


on the Miller said that he did why wrestling
mission This word from the State Executive makes
wrestling
IN need OF such control wrestling
there
just boxing
State Of the
should
adjunct burlesqu
to
We
Lewis
world But
claimants - " " ~ - "
In connection with
definite
sport
every believe
must be
living ski - " ~
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
ST. JOHNS PREP WINS.

st. Johns Prep last night defeated
Trinity Prep in the final game of the
Catholic High Schools Basketball
League. The game, which was played
on st. Johns court, was won by the
wiiloughby avenue boys by Al to q.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
TO HOLD CONFERENCE.

AS result OF the informal discus.
sion Of matters pertaining to the turf
at the dinner given by Joseph i. Wide.
ner at his homo in Philadelphia on
Thursday evening, which was attended
by members OF the board of stewards
of The Jockey Club and the Maryland
State Racing Commission. IL was de-
cidcd TO hold a conference on wednes.
day next at the Ritz-Carlton Hote'
Philadelphia, at which time a working
agreement will be perfected.
CANADIANS BEATEN.
CLEVELAND. Jan. 2s.-The Cleveland
hockey team tonight defeated the Oshawa
team Of Canada, 4 10 /.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
ronpHAx rLAys TONIGHT.

New York hockey fans are IN for treat
to-n,shf when the fast Fordham sextet meets
the massachusetts, Aegies AT the 1aist street
Ice Palace. Fordham n one OF the three
m Inc Maroon beats the Aggies n will be In
direct line for the intsrcolleriate champion
ship with Boston College and Harvard, while
also a-s undefcc.cf.
The New York herald., 1921-01-29

pairing to engage In this new branch Of the
industry on a large scale.
Deep water anglers frequently find them
selves with more fish than they can use In
their fresh state, and II they 80 desire they
may learn from Document ss4 how 70 pre-.
serve them for future use This document
may be procured from the Bureau OF Fish
cries washington. II. c..
The New York herald., 1921-01-29
PRATT FIVE WINS EASILY.

The Pratt Institute basketball team
of Brooklyn last night defeated the
Manhattan College five on the Brook
lynites' court. Tho score was 42 to s.
The home team outclassed it's opponents
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-01-29

FIGId E0aIs--C Crescent, NicklnA, a: Par
mele 3 McTigue. Simms, 2: Grlfin. Frank
lin and Marshall, Weaver. 2; Horisman, q;
Madison. 2. Goals from foul--Crescent. Par.
meie. 2: Franklin and Marshall. Madison. Z.
Substitutes-Crescent. Heath for McTigue I:
Franklin and Marshall. Jarbey for Madison.
McGarvey for Vaughan. Referee--Ed Thorp
Columbia. Time OF haves-20 minutes.