davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26
MEXICAN TROOPS FOLLOW
BANDITS WHO ROB- TRAIN

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 26.-Govefn-
ment troops We're engaged today in
tracking band of highwaymen who
lasi night held up an express train
at Atzcapotzalco, a suburb of this
city killing six persons, woundins
five others, and robbing an express
car package valued at two hundred
thousand pesos. After looting the eX-
press car, the railroad bandits threw
their booty into automobiles and van
ishcd into the hills.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26
Police Break-up Party

When police swept down on the
Travellers Hotel on East Broadway
Tuesday night they broke up a happy
little party composed OF the pro-
prietor. two women and the negro
porter. Five gallons Of corn liquor was
confiscated. The parties were released
on $40 bond each. Hearing will be
given this afternoon in police court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26
NOTICE. EASTERN STAR

The Grand Matron, Mrs. Sarah Nor.
ris and Grand lecturer Mrs. Lulu
u. o. Bolts. will hold school of in
struction for Ardmorc and surround
ing chapters Thursday, beginning at
10 o'clock. All members of the order
are cordially invited to attend.
Lizzie Hayden, w. NJ.
BESSIE Dove. Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26

will be the lawton -Sapulpa game.
Ardmore meets Lawton on November
4. and the results of the Lawton-Sa-
pulpa game will indicate the strength
of the Lawton team, for Sapulpa has
thus far lost but one game, and that
to Oklahoma City after two OF the
Sapulpa stars were seriously injured.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26

ATLANTA, Ga. Oct. 26.-The south.
ern division of the Red Cross was max.
ing preparations here TO extend any
necessary aid to victims in Florida of
the tropical storm and despatched n
telegram to the Tampa Red Cross off
ering supplies or funds if needed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26
WILSON CONFECTIONERY
CHANGES HANDS

The Parks confectionery at Wilson
has been sold to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Seay, it was announced this week, and
the new proprietors have changed the
name of the firm. \ small lunch
counter has been added and hot
lunches will be sold during the win.
fer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26

WASHINGTON. Oct 26.-Lloyd
Birmingham, Americas consul at Sa.
lima Cruz, was assaulted and stabbed
by unidentified assailants in the con.
sulate last Monday night. according to
advices today to the state department.
The consuls injuries. the adviccs said
were not believed TO be of serious
nature. consisting only OF two wounds
in the left arm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26
Mrs. Murdoch Ill.

Mrs. l.. n. Murdock who recently
sustained painful injuries when she
fell, while descendink the steps at
Convention Hall, Is quite i'll at her
home on 4 street. northwest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26
Mnrinrie Waugh improving

Miss Marjorie Vaughn. daughter os
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Vaughn, who re-
Gently underwent an operation for ap'
pendicitis has recovered sufficiently
to be removed TO her home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26
Mothers Club TO Meet

The Mothers Club of the Fourth
Ward will meet Thursday afternoon
at 3I5 o'clock at the school building.
with Mrs. Tom Norman. leader.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26
Visitors From Wilson

W. X. Barrett of the Wilson Daily
Herald and Attorney G. " Pardue Of
Wilson, were in Ardmore Tuesday on
business
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26

The bull-head, n small fish with
large head, found on the English coast.
barks to frighten off its enemies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26

This photograph of Lieut.. John A.
Mac Ready. L. S. army air service,
was made Immediately after he com
pleted his record altitude
flight at Dayton, Ohio. He reached a
height above sea level of 4O,SOO feet,
using the same plane with which Nal.
r. W. SHREDDER established the previous
record of $3.50 feet in February, 1920.
Near the peak of mis- climb Lieutenant
MacReady encountered temperature
of go degrees below zero, fahrenheit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26
SPECIALS
SUfTS ST. FITS $50

Boys Norfolk Suits. tailored like
dads" OF cashimeres. tweeds. home
spun and chcviots, Coats made in tho
seasons newest models knckers,
roomy cut and full lined. Every Suit
built for style and service. Sizes
& to is.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26
FROM OUR
BOYS SHOF
Boys Hats

A size and shape for
every head. The newest
showing Of Boys Hats,
woClens. twecds, vel
vets and velour.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26

The seasons newest Suits offerings of Fashion
Park, Stein Bloch and others of Americas lead
ing tailors. Single doube-breasted models Your
unrestricted choice of any Suit in the house now
marked up to $500 for only s39 10. Never before
so early in the season have you had the oppor
tunity to purchase a quality Suit for so smal
q sum
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26

We have selected lot of Eagle and Man.
haitian Shirts of our $500. $3.50 and s4.OO
lines and priced them at $3.50 for this
special selling. Sizes run from II to is.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
HOW CARL MAYS
STOPPED ASLUMP
Quit Talking About His Trou-
bles and Soon Was in a
Winning Streak.
by WILLIAM II. HANNA.

Hot SPRINGS, Feb. 26-Two invalids
here were airing their ailments. Within
earshot was Carl Mays talking to an &C
Quaintance from New York. The latter
was taking some treatment, too. That's
Just what my doctor warned me against
this morning" he observed to Mays.
Don't discuss your ills with anybody.
said this doctor Of mine. II didn't give
you any other advice that would be val
liable advice in your case"
"Ain't it the truth?" replied Mays.
Last season when I was going bad In
the box / was airing my woes to this
player and that, telling them how
couldn't get started and how l kept won
dering what was the matter with me.
Must have been a good deal of bore to
them, even the sympathetic ones.
"One day 1 decided I'd just get in
there and do my best, quit talking about
my troubles. quit worrying about them
and let the thing work itself out as best
II could When things went wrong i
Just forgot them and went up to Van
Cortlandt and played golf-in short. I
turned my attention to something else
as best could.
"In short time was going better. ]
had been so was afraid to put a ball
under the new mental attitude 1t wasn't
long before I won a game in which the
other side made only three hits. and l
went well from then to the end of the
season"
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
LAWRENCEVELLE IS
SWIMMING VICTOR
Takes Jersey Inferscholastic
Title, - IL to rs IL.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW Yosx HERALD.
TRENTON, n. J., Feb. 26.-The Law
renceville swimininG team easily de-
feated all contc,tInts in the New Jer-
sey interscholastio swimming meet held
at Lawrenceville's pool to-day. The
victors amassed a total of 4sh points
TO their opponents 25h. The material
for the relay team Is so abundant in the
formers school that their second team
was able to take second place In the
meet.
Exceptional ability was displayed in
the dive. and the judges hnd considera-
BILE difficulty in selecunF ne winner.
Blue. of Atlantic City High.
Hawkins OF Lawrenceville easily took
the lead in the 100 yard swim and held
1t throughout Hawkins hae shown ex-
ceptional ability. previously holding the
New York State championship for the
200 yards since early last summer.
The Lawrenceville swimmers show a
perfectly rounded out team, as they took
either a first or second place in every
event. The summary:
Relay-Ffrst, Lawrencevlle (Esvans. Haw-
kins Butterworth. Walsh. Time, AS .-5.
so Yards-First. Marshall (Biair). sec
oni. Hawkins (LawrencevflleD, third, Walsh
(Lawrenceville). Time 20 IS seconds.
200 Yards-First McLaren (Lawrenceville)
second. Iuco (Lawrenceviiie); third. Wall
(BlairD.
Dive-Ffrst. Bluo (AtAntc City Hgh) ;
second. Hutchinson ,(Lawrencev1lle) third,
Blair (Lawrenceville).
Plunge-F1rst, Haselton (Lawrencey1ile) :
second. McCreery LawrencevilleD third s.
Metzger Asbury Park); distance. 70 feet; SO
seconds.
second. s. MetzEer (Asbury Parkl third. tie.
Smith and Evans CLawrenceviile).
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
STEVENS SWIMMERS LOSE.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw YoaK HERALD.
TRoT, Feb. 26.-The Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute swimming team easily
defeated the Stevens institute of Tech
nology mermen in The natatorium here
tonight, winning five firsts out OF six
events for a total OF 38 to Is points.
Three new tank records were estab-
lished, Nelson of the Troy engineers MAX
ing 63 feet ! / inches in the plunge Get
man, the former Panama Canal Zone
champion, doing the 220 yard swim In
3 :02 3-5, and the Rensselaer, relay team
making the remarkable time OF l 52 in
the relay race. The summaries:
200 Yard Relay Raoe-Won by Rensselaer,.
Setnan: Winauist, Ruckdeschel and Lind
holm. Time. /: 80.
Fancy Dive-Grant. r.. Harms. g.;
Baich, s.
Plunge for Distance-Nelson. n. (63 feet II
inches): Dumont. r. go feeD Adams, g.
go feet inches).
Fifty Yard Dash-Llndholm, r.. Winauist,
r.; Eastley. S. Time. "a AS seconds.
220 Yard Swim-Cetman, r.: Adams, 3. /;
Harrington r. Time. minutes : 3-5 sec
onds.
100 Yard Swim-Eberhardt. s.; Winquist.
r.; Skinner, S. Time, minute 0 seconds.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Subway Guard Handles
In1prOmptu Boxing Match
Shows Quick Decision and Fighting Instinct of His
Own in Shifting Scene of Impending Fistic
Argument to Station Platform

In the same category with the fish
be printed and the straight flush that
met a royal are the fights that the box
ing experts never see. They're always
vigorous affairs, involving much argu-
ment and extravagant circumstance.
Some of them happen. The one here
set forth happened last night IN a north
bound express in the Lexington avenue
subway and, incidentally. If any or
ganization, thinking OF staging a few
bouts, needs either a promoter or ref
cree or both. Guard 667S69 Is hereby
nominated. In emergency he'd do half
the fighting, for this lad is good and
versatile.
At Fourteenth street twice as many
people as could be accommodated hurled
themselves into 0567s9's car. 1t was not
quite o'clock and the New York rush
was at it's worst A large, thickset
individual. with unmatched eyes and a
nose that looked as though some vigor-
Gus person had used a spade upon IT,
entered the car by the simple process
of crushing opposition. One OF his vic
Tins sank skinny fist into the big
boys paunch. Conversation ensued.
AT the next station" said the big
one to the little fellow. you and me
we get off and talk"
I'm gentleman" replied the under
sized victim, "and what I'd say back you
wouldn't understand"
AT the next station" repeated the
first. you and me we get off anyway"
Let's walt till we get up near the
end of the line where the crowd won't
be so bad and you won't have to be
carried so far to a hospital" suggested
the second.
I'm business man in a hurry and
don't live UP there" objected the big
one. You're bum. with no fight, so
we get Off at the next station"
The little chap looked about for sym
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
NAVY BOXERS TAKE
MATCH FROM STATE
Men on Both Teams Display
Much Cleverness and
Courage.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 2s.-After splen-
did hghting on both sides, in which
gameness and cleverness were In evil
dence. the Navy won its boxing match
here this afternoon against Pennsylvania
State by four bouts to three. After six
bouts the score was even and the deci-
sion was won when Nilsson outfought
MADEIRA in the unlimited class. the battle
being terrific exchange OF heavy hit
ting.
In the 135 pound class Vasilos of
State hit Jones so hard in the opening
of the first round that Referee Recap
gave the latter a rest Another hard
punch Just after they resumed put Jones
in shape where the official thought II
best to stop the bout. Miller. the Navy
captain, evened things in his fight by
taking the battle out Of Atnarish In one
round.
Zotti outrought Clark OF State in the
first two rounds. but the latter came
back so strong in the final round that he
won. Orogan outboxed Beck In the IT'S
pound class. leaving Nilsson and MADEIRA
TO fight for the final honors of the teams
MADEIRA was the heavier. but Nilsson
lodged his wild swings and uppercut
! effectively, so that the decision clearly
belonged to him.
The match practically decided the in
tercollegiate supremacy in boxing for the
season. The summary:
1i5 Pound Class.-Waggener, Navy, defeat
ed Kahley. Penn State. In three rounds.
| 125 Pound Ciass.-Chapin, Penn State. de
feated Sebald. Navy. in three rounds.
| 1875 Pound Class.-Vasilos, Penn State. de
feated w. r. Jones. Navy. in one round.
las Pound Ciass.-Miller. Navy, defeated
| Atnari'h, Penn State. in one round.
! l60 Pound Class.--Clark. Penn State, de
| ttated Zotti, Navy. In three rounds.
| It's Pound Class.-Orogan. Navy. defeated
Beck Penn State. in three rounds.
Unlimited Weight Glass. - Nilsson. Navy
defeated MADEIRA, Penn State. In thre'
| rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

Note the
Change

Celebrating the advent of
new administration, the
Florida tarpon already are
breaking water.
The first big fish of the
season has been taken at
Tarpon Hole, up the Caloo-
sahatchee River.
News comes from Long Key
of another kill in those waters
which were recently honored
by men beginning the new
chapter of history.
The biggest fish in the puddle
are astir-and there is certainty
that sports will loom large for the
next four years.
Abercrombie & Fitch tarpon
tackle-the only full assortment in
Americas known to every fisher
man and guide on the southern
coast.
While every administration Off
cial knows Where the Blazed Trail
Crosses the Boulevard.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
BASEBALL NOTES.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 28.--Joe Aulbach OF
Louisflie, leading semi-professional pitcher In
this section last season. has Joined the New .
York Americans. and left to-day Tor the
training camp at shreveport. La
ST. LOUIS. FEB. 20.-The batterymen Of
the ST. Louis Americans nre about ready TO
receive the rest Of the team according to
despatch from Bogalusa, La. where the
working out for the last week. Manager
Fohl is directing much Of the pitchers en-
days OF work behind them the hurlers are
nearly prepared TO start work on the mound.
BOSTON. Feb 26.war on gamblers was
declared by President Harry ". Frnzee OF
the Boston Americans to-day. He said every
sttor, would be made to sTsss Up the
baseball parks from time to, time. Private
detectives will be rosted at the gates 10 pre-
tering the grounds. Legislation against
gambling on games will be sought also by
the baeebnli authorities.
CLEVELAND. Feb. 20 The first squad Of
the champion Cleveland Indians left here 30
night for the spring training camp AZ Dallas.
Texas, in charge of Coach Jack McCanlSter
The party viii include Pitchers Uhle. Cald-
well. Coveleskle and Clark and Catchers
O'Neiil and Gills. Pitchers Nelson Pott and
Ted Odenwad viii join the squad at ST.
Louis. The other batterymen win 10 direct
from their homes The fielders will leave
one wcok from to-day.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2e.--Frank o'Doui.
formerly with the New York Americans. to-
day signed his contract TO play with the San
Francisco club NJ the Pacific Coast League
this season,
MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 26.--Ed Dyohe OF
Pueblo. Col. who pitched for the University
Of colorado last year has been signed by
the Minneapolis American Association baso-
ball club II was announced to-day. The
airnod contract Of Sherwood Mngee, formcf
cutfielder with Columbus, he's been received
here.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

The train was on It's way to Eighty
sixth street. The guard decided It was
time to take a hand.
Listen, you guys" he explained, II
don't think any of you can fight enough
TO work up sweat In August But II
you need action. come out here on the
platform where this here lady will lift
her satchel or the floor, and make room
for whichever two of you decides to
fight. Come on and make IL snappy.
because at Eighty-sixth street j throws
all three Of you off anyway"
No fight took place on the platform.
At Elghty-sixth street the guard. having
opened the doors, besought the invading
mob TO stand back just a minute. They
hesitated And one after another
0567S69 gave the trio the gate"
Now. gents" he shouted when the
doors had been shut once more, "go to
II. You won't be trampn' on the ladies'
feet out there and you'll find everything
free +"
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
JENNINGS IN CHARGE
OF GIANTS CAMP
Former Detroit Manager Ar
riUes at San Antonio.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 26.-Hughey
Jennings, new field leader. took charge
of the growing squad of the New York
Giants at League Park to-day.
John J. McGraw's new right hand man
arrived this morning by way OF New
Orleans, coming down to the Louisiana
metropolis by boat from New York.
New additions to the Giants camp to-
day, included Pitcher Bill Ryan, who
cams in Friday night: Art Nehf, the
star southpaw of the New York staff (;
Rube Benton, mammoth HEAVIER; G. B.
Evans a pitcher from North Carolina.
and Jess Winters, the Texan who has
been on the verge of becoming regular
on the Giants staff for several seasons
and hopes to make the final squirt that
will land him with the day-in-and-day-
out crew this year.
Twelve Giants worked out lightly
under hot sun at League Park to-day.
Jennings and Scout Dick Minsella. with
Northern" clothes on, decided walk
to the park from the Menger Hotel.
where the Giants are staying, would be
a good way to get some mild exercise.
They walked out, but they rode back.
Even the natives were perspiring to-day.
Jennings intends TO put his charges
through two practice sessions daily. one
starting about o'clock In the morning
and the other about in the afternoon.
In this he is following in the footsteps
OF Manager McGraw, who rumor has It.
will even stay in his street clothes dur
ing some of the 1921 games of the
Giants giving Jennings full rein In train
ing the Gotham aggregation.
Practice games-the usual regular
Yannigan contests of the spring-will
-
after the arrival OF the main squad
Tuesday night.
A few Giant recruits and a regular or
two will arrive late tonight. according
TO Jennings Sunday will be a day of
rest. of course. The players will be out
bright and early Monday morning. how
ever, to begin honest-to-gosh training.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

pathizers. The crowd was on his side.
'fG'wan." he was admonished by a
belligerent behemoth carrying kit of
plumbers tools. "G'wan and git off
with him. 1 git off at the next station
too. Don't waste no time on the big
cabbage's mush, but kick him in the
stomach"
Grand Central Station was but a
minute away.
mo" replied the little fellow. "there
amt nothin' to this public fightin' but
lot of newspaper stuff and cops. I'll
get off up near the end of the line and
Listen" interrupted the first big
man, 'here's $40 for you to do me the
favor of getting off at the next station.
pay in advance. The ten berries is
yours now. Take 1t and come off like a
gentleman"
But the little fellow wavered The
plumber ceased to be a mere adviser.
"Sllp me the ten," the plumber said
to the business man, land you and me
get off right here before we get to no
station"
This amt none OF your business.
friend" was the reply. I'm offering the
bill to the weasel here and
"Slip me five" conceded the plumber,
.'T amt no champeen."
Listen, friend"
We'll make it one bone. l amt no
profiteer."
Listen friend"
Say" roared the accommodating
plumber. do you want fight or don't
you? II you don't. shut up. My times
as valuable as yours"
: 0567S9. who had been an interested
witness and hearer. announced that the
train had arrived at Grand Central.
Everybody who's gettin' off get off,,
nc roared significantly. Otherwise quit
rehearsln' lodge acts in this car"
None Of the belligerents disembarked.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
FRED FULTON TO BOX.

Fred Fulton. the st. Paul heavy
weight, will get into action tomorrow
night at Freeport l.. l.. In bout with
Mike Carlson, heavyweight of by no
means brilliant reputation. 1t should
prove to be an easy conquest for Fulton.
In the other bouts Wee Wee Barton
and Charlie Smith will meet in fifteen
round bout. Jimmy Moran will box ten
rounds with Joe Ryder and Walter
Thompson will clash with Artie Graef
In a six rounder.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Baseball Because "Hind
Catcher Wore Muzzle"

r Tot SPRINGS, Feb. 26.--Ca-l
II Mays has some neighbors
l. near his hunting camp In the
Ozarks in southwestern Missouri who
never saw a baseball game or a
train. II they had ever seen the lat
ter the chances are they'd have seen
the other, but 1t doesn't necessarily
follow.
1t happened that the son OF one of
these houses saw a scrub game once
and he was telling Mays about It.
How did you know 1t was base
ball If you'd never seen it?' Mays
asked.
"Oh, I'd saw a picture of game
in a newspaper and the hind catcher
wore nfuzzle just like this one"
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

Some of them nipped by
snow, but they will soon peep
out again.
Spring riding habits are
budding daily in the Aber-
crombie & Fitch riding de-
partment.
It's leadership is reflected not only
in the riding suits for women and
men, but in many little accessories
not obtainable elsewhere.
Riding wells, for March winds,
and hunting hair nets-important
trifles which make for comfort and
smartness.
Busvine's London habits for
women, and all the English, Spring
materials in Abercrombie & Fitch
habits and mems riding clothes.
Shirts. hats, stocks, crops-every-
thing needed by riders.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
VICTORY FOR WESLEYAN.

MrDDLErowH, Conn, Feb. 25.--Weseyan
defeated the University of Rochester.
IS to 20. at basketball tonight. The
game was marked by the sportsmanlike.
clean playing of the visitors. Only one
personal foul was called on Rochester
player and only five on Wesleyan. Al
though Rochester took the lead in the
opoening minutes Of play. Wesleyan
passed her opponent soon and led at the
end OF the first half 1s 10 -.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
PATTERSON QUINTET BEATEN.

PATERSON, ". j., Feb. 26.-Unable to
penetrate the wonderful defence OF
Bloomfield High Schools basketball
team, the Paterson High School quintet
fell victims to n combination OF team
work and goal shooting that was un-
beatable. The score was 46 TO %.
Bloomfield took the lead early and
never once relinquished II. Capt. Byrnes
starred for Paterson. making twenty
points. worthington led Bloomfield with
n similar total
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Denies Report That
Col. Huston Is i'll

A REPORT that Col. It. l.. Hus-
"A ton, part owner OF the New
York American League Base
ball Club. was being taken from
Brunswick, Ga, TO Cincinnati to
undergo a serious operation was flat
ly denied yesterday by E. q. Bar
rows. business manager of the club.
Mr. Barrows said that Col. Hus-
ton was on his way to New York
from Brunswick, would arrive here
tomorrow and was feeling fine.
Ho said that Col Huston had re-
Gently undergone an operation md
had gone to Brunswick TO recurerate
Mr.. Barrows said the rest had but
Col Huston on his feet and that he
was returning 10 New York fully re-
covered.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
MICHIGAN prFrArs ILLINOIS.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Feb. 26.--Michlgsn
defeated Illinois, - 10 is, tonight IN the
hardest fought Western Conference BASKET
ball game ever played at Ann Arbor The
Wolverines took an early lead. which they
maintained throughout the contest.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
PREP rRruMPHs

For,'hRm Prep closed IT, basketball season
on the court of the Sixty-ninth Hesincnt Ar
mory yesterday with victory over the
Brooklyn Prep Five. The score % 60
-. II was the fifteenth triumph In nineteen
games for Fordhnm.