davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Army Beat Springfield
in Wrestling Meet, 18 to 8

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
WEST POINT. y. ". Feb. dl.--Army
won from Springfield at wrestling to-day
by point total of is TO o. The Cadets
led in four of the seven bouts. three of
them ending in falls.
The feature was the final bout between
Greene of the Army and Mooney OF
Springfield. The latter already had de-
feated Douthit OF the Army and made
a hot contest of the go with Greene. II
went into an extra period before the
Army man won by a fall The summary :
115 Pound Class--Carmouche. Army. won
from pasho. Springfield, by fall In
I'm. 23s.
i2j Pound Cass--staley, Springfield. won
from johnson, Army, by time advantage
OF Pm. iSs.
135 Pound Williams. Army. won from
Fuhr, Springfield. IN an extra period bout.
Time advantage OF 2m lSs.
14i Pound Class--Mr David, Army, won from
Mczeski, Springfield. by "a fall. IN am. 27sa
15s Pound Class--Whltney. Springfield, won
from Stewart, Army, by time advantage
iTj Pound Clase--Afooney, Springfield. won
from Douthlt. Army. by lime advantage
OF 3m. As.
Unlimited cIass-Greene, Army. won from
Mooney. Springfield. by fall In an extra
period bout. Time, minutes.
Point score-Army, IS; Springfield. 0.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
AUSTRALIANS PLAY
BRILLIANT TENNIS
j. 0. Anderson Defeats G. Pat,
tersOn in First Practice of
Davis Cup Team.

MELBOURNE. Feb. II (Associated
Press) brilliant tennis marked the
first formal practice of the Australian
Davis cup team here to-day ]. O. An
derson defeated Gerald Patterson in a
thrilling five set match by scores OF
6-4. 4-6, &c. 6--3 and e. In the
doubles exhibition Patterson paired with
OHara-wood and defeated Anderson
and Norman T. Brookes, G-1, G-4.
Play in the singles between Anderson
and Patterson, both internationalists,
was of the sensational and superlative
type. The men were very evenly
matched and in excellent control of
strokes. the final result hinging to some
extent upon the winners greater endu-
rance. The doubles was less evenly con-
tested for. the first Australian combina-
ton. consisting of Brookes and O'Hara-
Wood, was split. each pairing with the
singles stars.
The initial practice matches of the
team which is expected to reach the
closing rounds of the Datis cup tourna-
ment next summer in the United States
was played under trying weather condi-
tions. The thermometer registered 1ol
degrees in the shade. making violent ex-
ertion u test of endurance, yet the
matches were marked by long rallies
and surprising speed. large gallery
watched the play.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Yale Defeats Penn in
First Fencing Competitions

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. I1.--In the
first intercollegiate fencing match OF tho
year Yale to-day defeated Pennsylvania.
10 to 4. In the foils Yale won seven
matches to two and in the saber events
the teams broke even, each winning two.
Yale won the Epee event.
A. p. Walker, captain Of the Yale
team. and r. w. Davenport won all their
matches with the fols, and their work
was the outstanding feature of the meet
Cavers OF Pennsylvania, who tied for first
place in the intercolleglates last year, but
who lost in the fence Oft. did the best
work for his team, but was closely
pressed by Capt. Hettinger. Deland OF
Yale defeated cavers\in the Epee event
to-day. to o.
Fois-Wallier. Yale. defeated Cavers, Penn.
II; Davenport. Yale, 6<feated Thompson
Penn, 6-2; Hettineer Penn. defeated Hunt
ington. Yale. 7--:; Davenport. Yale, de-
feated Cavers. Penn, ~; Huntington.
Yale, defeated Thompson, Penn, 30; Wal
ker. Yale. defeated Hettinger. Penn, 1--3;
Cavers, Penn, defeated Huntington. Yale,
I--3; Walker. Yale, defeated Thompson.
Penn, IS; Davenport, Yale. defeated IIet-
finger. Penn, -.
saber-seabright. Penn. defeated Karnan,
Yale, T-3: Hanway, Yale. defeated Brown.
Penn, 90: Seabrsht, Penn, defeated Han
way. Yale, 7-G; Herman. Yale. defeated
Brown, Penn. 10
Epee---Deland. Yale. defeated cavers, Penn.
20.
Referee-Louis Kochiss
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Twenty-four Out of Thirty
four Places Go to This
Section.

Eastern club and college athletes have
been allotted the majority of places upon
the annual all American track team, the
composition Of which was made public
by Fred Ruben yesterday.
OF the thirty-four events for which
champions were selected twenty-four
went to athletes with Eastern affilia-
tion, five to middle Western stars and
an equal number Of places to Pacific
coast contenders. In the all American
college selections the East secured eleven
places, the Pacific coast six and the mid
die West none. A similar team COM
posed of the schoolboy athletes finds the
Pacific coast leading with eight places.
the East second with five and the mid
die West third with one.
Following the custom established by
the late James Il. Sullivan. secretary Of
the Amateur Athletic Union, places on
all three teams have been awarded upon
track performances during the season Of
1921 by Ruben. Records OF all inn
'portant meets in every section of the
country were compared and positions al
lotted upon the showing made in the
track and field events which arc ac-
cepted as standard throughout the
United States.
Only seven of the athletes who were
awarded places upon the team of last
year were able to repeat. c. w. Pad
dock of Los Angeles was named for the
second time in the 100 yard dash, Joie
Ray Of Chicago in the mile run, Harold
Barron of Penn State College in the 20
yard hurdles, William Plant of New
York in the seven mile walk, P. j. Nc
Donald and p. j. Ryan of New York
In the Sc pound weight and 16 pound
hammer throw and A. r. Pope of Fort
land. Ore, in the discus throw.
The teams follow: ~
ALL-AMERICA TEAM.
60 Yard Dash-F. w Conway, Morningside
100 Yard Dash-C. W. Paddock, Los Angeles
go Yard Dasli--C. W. Paddock. Los Angeles
800 Yard Rum. j. oBrien, Loughlin
40 Yard Run--w. E. Stevenson. New York
600 Yard Run--F. L. Murray. Princeton
$50 Yard Run-A. p. Helffrich. New York
One Mile Run. w. Ray, Illinois A. C.
Two Mile Run-Max Bohland. New York.
Five Mile Run-R. +. Johnson. Edgar Thom-
son; s: W, a; A.. Pittsburgh;
son. $, w. A: A., Pittsburgh.
Cross Country Run--R. Il. johnson. Edgar
Thomson. $. w. A. A.. Pittsburgh.
20 Yard Hurdles-Harold Barron, Penn State
College
100 Yard Hurdles-Earl J. Thomson Bos-
ton A. A.
440 Yard Hurdles-A. Desch, Notre Dame
University.
One Mile Walk-R. 'T. Remer, American
Walkers Association, n. Y.
Seven Mile Walk-Wiliam Plant, Morning
side a. c., n. Y.
Standing Broad Jump--W. j. Reed, Brown
University,
Standing High Jump-E. Emes. New. York
A. G..
Running Broad Jump-E. o. Gourdin, Har-
ward University,
Running High Jump-D Y -Alberts, Chicago
4. a.
Running Hop. Step aud Jump-Kaufman
Geist. Snety-second Street y. NJ. II. A.,
N i. -
Pole Vaut--.Ed Knourek. Illinois A. c.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

Putting Sixteen Pound shot-clarence Hous-
er, Los Angeles \. G.
Throwing Fifty-six Pound Weight-P. j. Nc
Donald. New York A. c.
Throwing the Discus-A. r. Pope, Multno-
nah A. A. 9.
Throwing Sixteen Pound Hammer--P. J.
Ryan Loughlin L.yceum. n. Y.
Throwing the Javein-Milton Angler, Chi
Cago. III.
Peniathlon-E. O. Gourdin. Harvard Uni
Decathlon-Dan Shea. Pastime a. c., n. Y.
All Around-S. II. Thomson. Los Angeles
Marathon-Trank Zuna. Paulist A. c., n. v
Steeplechase--Mike pevaney, Millrose A. A.,
y. y.
ALL-AMERICA COLLEGE TEAM.
100 Yard Rune W. Paddock. University OF
300 Yard Run~Alen woodring. Syracuse
University.
4io Yard Run--o. Q. Hendrikson. University
$50 Yard Run--E. w. Eby. University OF
Pennsylvania.
One Mile Run-J. j. Connolly. Georgetown
2 University.
Two Mile Run--R L. Brown, Cornell Uni
yersity.
Cross Country-R. L. Brown, Cornell Uni
12o Yard Hurdles-E. j. Thomson. Dart
mouth College.
900 Yard Iiurdles-E. ]. Thomson, Dart
mouth College.
Running High Jump-R. w: Landon, Yale
University
Running Broad Jump--E. O. Gourdin, liar-
ward University.
Pole vault--E. Jenne, Washington State
College.
Sixteen Pound shot-M. p. Pope. University
of Washington.
Sixteen Pound Hammer-G. Dandrow, Mas
sachusetts Institute OF Technology. .
Discus THROWN. r. Pope, University OF
Washington.
Javelin Throw--r. Hammer. Stanford Uni
versity.
versity.
ALL-AMERICA SCHOLASTIC TEAM.
100 Yard Run-v. B,sakiron. Compton tcal.)
900 Yard Run-R. Allen. Rcdlands (cal)
". 5.
4ao Yard Run-F. w. Conway, Mercers-
burg Academy.
$50 Yard Rum. Boyden. Vallejo tcal)
II. S.
One Mile Run--L. w. Kerr. Huntington
Beach (Cal) II. s.
Cross Country Run-B. irwin, Cedar Rapids
dowa) H. S. 81
100 Yard Hurdles--F. Avery. Phillips An
dover.
22o Yard Iurdles--C;, scattergood. Mercers-
burg Academy.
Running High Jump--Alvin Fisher, Lincoln
II. s., Los Angeles.
Running Broad .Iump-E. Wilson, Forest
Avenue II. s., Dallas, Texas.
Pole Vault--O. Jones, Hill School, Pottsdarn,
Pa.
Putting Twelve Pound Shot-C. Houser. OK
nard H. s., Santa Barbara. Cal.
Throwing Twelve Pound Iammer-R. c..
Hills, High School, Pottsdam, Pa.
Throwing the Discus-C. Houscr, Oxnard IL.
s.. Santa Barbara, Cal. a
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

BILLIARDS
All Weel-InternationaI 1889 ballsline tour
nnment. ut Philadelphia.
All weck--Amatcur pocket billiard and
smoker pool tournament. ut Jack Doyle's.
Al week--NationaI amateur class u 1892
balLIinc championship tournament, ut
CranficId's room. Z.
DOG SHOWS
Feb. ~ TO IJ--Mrstminstcr Kennel Club
show in Madison square Garden.
Feb. 16-Ncwark Kennel Club show at
Newark. y. j..
PROFESSIONAL BONING.
Feb i3-Iiroadway Exhibition Association,
Broollyn--,Joe Tipiitz ". Freddie Reese.
Brighton Boxing Club. staten Island-.Jay
Ianahan vs.. sammy Good, ls rounds.
Feb. Ii--Star Sporting Club, Harlem
Mickey Brown Vs.. sammy stone.
Feb. I4-Pionecr sporting Club-Frank
Jones vs.. Pat Malarkey.
Feb. 11--Madison square Garden--,Jack
Britton vs.. Dave Shade, worlds wcltcr
championship.
Feb. ts--Tsink sporting Club, Brookiyp.-
Pcto Hartley vs.. Bert Spencer.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
University Club Triumphs
Easily i'm Squash Racquets

University Club defeated Montclair
Athletic Club six matches to one in a
dual squash racquets meet on the for
mer's courts yesterday. II. l.. Winpenny
was the only winner for the visitors and
he was extended all the way by ID. st.
Tho summary:
A. IT, Lockett. University, defeated n. Me-
Berney. Montcalr, f5--1i, 15-12; G. NJ.
Hodman, University. defeated Il. Horney.
yersity. defeated +. Bezett Montolair. s-15,
15-1i j. NJ. Lyeth. University, defeated
II. Norton, Montclair fJ-p. Isl; g. II,
Spencer, .Montclair. i5-9, 15--i2; r.. y.
Grace, University, defeated III. Levirlsa.
Montciair 1873. i5-t2: E H. wlnpenny,
MontciaA defeated ID. 81. John, Univer-
sity. lJ--N l1J-12.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
CORNELL Is VICTOR
OVER THE PENN FIVE
Spectacular Game With Luz
ther Starring Results in
24 to Is Score.
INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL.
LEAGUE STANDING.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD
ITHACA. N. Y. Feb. 11.-zCornell broke
PENIS long string of basketball vic
tories in spectacular game here this
afternoon, the Ithacans defeating the
Quakers by the score of "a to 13. A
superb offense with Luther starring
gave the new reorganized Cornell five
a Well earned victory. About 1900 per-
sons, including about 400 junior week
guests. cheered the Cornell meoack"
Luther put the lthacans in the lead
early with a field basket, and Cornell
was soon five points to the good. Penn
rallied. however. ana at mid-half the
team lead 6 to 4. Luther and Ripe
then came back with a basket apiece.
ard Luther made his third for this half
a few minutes later, Cornell leading
when the whistle blew. 13 to Z.
Rosenast's long shot and three fouls
by Grave brought the Quakers up in the
second period. but Luther came through
again for n basket and then Cornell
drew rapidly ahead, goals by Barkelcw
and Capron clinching victory. Luther's
fine shooting and the excellent guarding
of the new guards. Crabtree and Wedell,
featured for Cornell. The lineup:
Cornell (24). Penn d3).
Luther ....... Left forward, ..... Rosenast
Barkelew ......Right forward. .... Huntzinger
Ripe ............ Center. ........... Grave
Weddl ........ Left guard. ....... Noegln
Crabtroe ;. Right guard. ...;.... Miller
Field Goals-Luther. 4: Barkelew, Rippe.
3: Capron. Eosenast, 2: Grave, .. Foul
goals--Luther. out Of .: Grave. out Of
o. substitut tutions-Corner.c capron. for Barke-
lew, Barkelew for Capron. Capron for
Barl;elew, BarlSelew for Wedcll. Wedell for
Luther Penn. Dresser for. Miller. Gold
batt, Miller for Dresser, Godblatt for Rose
mast, Dresser for Miller. Sullivan for Dres-
sen. Referee-Sharpe, Yale. Umpire-Bloss,
Rochester.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Driving Snowstorm Stops
Columbia-Dartmouth Hockey

Special Dispatch TO TfIB NEW YORK HERALD.
HANOVER, N. H.. Feb 11.--A driving
snowstorm early in the afternoon put
all end to the Dartmouth Columbia ice
battle six minutes before the end of the
second period and when the two out
fits were still in the grip of a 0-40 tie.
Both teams were handicapped by the
snow throughout the encounter, which
turned into slow affair with little
work for the goal tenders. Calder of
Dartmouth threatened to score on two
occasions in the first period, but the
game was otherwise devoid of many
thrills.
Henry Brock of the st. Paul Hippo
drome Skating Club gave an exhibition
OF fancy skating between the periods
for the benefit of the carnival guests
assembled at the game.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Allen Davidson, Amherst's
p Football Star, Is Honored

Special Dispatch 10 gruE NEw YouK HERALD.
AMHERST. Mass. Feb. i1.-Allen
Davidson, 20. has been chosen as the
athlete who was the greatest asset to
the Amherst football team during the
season 1921. Ills name is TO be inscribed
on the Tom Ashley memorial football
trophy. which is n large silver football
given in honor Of Thomas w. Ashley,
who was killed in Belleau Wood i'm rs
in the war. His name follows those OF
Walter ". link. Alvah r.. Dawson and
Glen r. Card, inscribed on the trophy in
the years 1918, 1919 and 1920, David.
son played left end on the team for four
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Seventy-five Straight
: for Passaic H. 5. Five
Wonder Team Clinches North
Jersey Title.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
PAssAIc. y. j.. Feb. 11.-Passaic
High School wonder team won the
Northern New Jersey 1nterscholastic
League championship to-day by defeat
ing Rutherford High. As TO ~, before
the largest crowd that ever saw a
basketball game here. 1t was nineteen
straight this season and seventy-five
in a row for Passaic In three years.
SO great was the crowd that ground
rules had TO be established, a wall of
spectators on all four sides constituting
court boundaries. The bali was outside
much OF the time.
Realizing after a few minutes they
could not win, Rutherford determined
that Passaic would never score its usual
100 points or more. Passaic has accom-
plished it eight times this season. Vul-
tee, who opposed Thompson. PASSAGES
ace. was banishcd for personal fouls.
Thompson. Keasler, Jermalowtz and
Knothe starred for Passaic. Dixon,
Williamson and Lightfoot for Ruther-
ford.
fTsI.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Leading Sporting Events of the Week
BASEBALL.

BASEBALL.
Feb. 13--Intcrnational League meeting, at
Hotel Commodore.
Feb. h-National League meeting. at
waldorf.
ATHLETICS.
Feb. IJ-knights OF Columbus games. at
Twenty secopd Regiment Armory.
Feb. fS--Wiico Athletic Association games
at Thirteenth Regiment Armory. Brook
iyn.
INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL.
Feb. I3--Yale ~ Columbia.
Feb. I5-Dartmouth NJ Vale.
Feb. Is--to at Yale
Feb. ls-Penn at Dartmouth.
TENNIS.
Feb. i3--Dual meet between seventh Rcgi-
ment Tennis Club and New York Indoor
Tennis Club, at seventh Regiment Ar
mory.
SQUASH TENNIS.
Feb. "a 10 Conditional cham pionship
tournament, mt Harvard Club.
Feb. 1i-Class n metropolitan team cham
pionship ournament-Iaryard Club at
Yale Club, Princeton Club ut Columbia
Club.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
NAVY BEATS G. c. NY.
In WATER POLO TILT
Middies Triumph by Score Of
30 to 24-Menkes Is
Lavender Star.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD
ANNAPOLIS, Feb. l1.-The Naval Acad-
emy won at water polo from the College
of the City OF New. York here this after
noon by 80 TO 2i in skillful and spirited
exhibition. The midshipmen played a
better passing game than their oppo-
nents, but this advantage was offset by
the splendid individual work of Menkes.
New Works captain.
After Benton. new player on the
Navy team. had scored twice on clever
lodging Menkes ploughed through for
a touchgoal. He scored two more in the
first half and a touchgoal and a thrown
goal in the second period. accounting
for % of his teams "a points.
The first half ended 25 to Is in favor
of the Navy. but the visitors played a
more open game in the second half, and
cut down the Navy's lead slightly.
Menkes excelled for the visitors, while
Wilcox came to the front in the Navy
scoring. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Football Rules Changes
VIII Be Aired Wednesday

q UGGESTIONS for changes in the
football rules will be discussed
~ at a meeting in the Biltmore
on Wednesday night. Walter Camp
yesterday issted the call for the con-
ference on behalf OF the Football
Rules Committee. of which he is the
secretary. The suggestions will be
taken up by the committee when it
meets here next month.
Mr.. Camp announced that all
coaches and officials in this section
were invited to come to the meeting
and air their suggestions. No special
Invitations win be sent out. The con-
ference will be opened promptly at s
o'clock.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Yale Freshmen Sextef
Blanks Choate School, a to 0

Special Dfspoton to THE NBw YORK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Feb 11.-The Yale fresh
man hoskey team this afternoon de-
feated Choate School. TO 0. in well
played game in the Arepa. The first
time the teams met Yale won, 10 ].
Scott. Turnbull. Bogert and Sargent
played well for Yale, but had difficulty
piercing the Choate defense near the
cage. Captain Moffatt. Vanderhorst and
Charles did the best work for Choate.
The goal tending of Jenkins and La
Fargo was excellent, Yale scored goal
in the first and second periods and two
in the third. The lineup
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Rutgers Five Downs N. Y. u.

Special Dispatch % TIIE NEw YoRk HERALD,
New BRUNSWICK, n. j.. Feb. 11.--In
a contest which lacked brilliant playing
by either team Rutgers defeated New
York University here tonight by score
of 80 TO %. This was the seventh
straight victory for Rutgers. which has
not been defeated so far this season
The Scarlet pittcd the same five men
against the Violet as last season. but
they displayed u far superior game OF
basketball. The playing OF Capt. Boudi-
mott was a large factor in the Rutgers
win, while Bates starred for the Violet
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Jersey Schoolboys Seek Titles,

The first annual indoor championship
Eames of the New Jersey State Inter-
scholastic Athletic Association. which
win be held under the auspices OF St
i'cnedicts Preparatory School at the
lirst Regiment Armory In Newark next
saturday night. have attracted q big
entry list. More than four hundred en-
tries have been received from the fol-
lowing schools East Orange. Trenton
i.awrenccvillc Pennington, Peddie. Cen
trsl, Blair. Orange. Lincoln, st. Peters,
Princeton Prep. Barringer. South side
Dickinson. summit, New Brunswick,
Eattin and South River
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
COLUMBIA FIVE TOO
FAST FOR ELI TEAM
Local C0llcgians Score Almost
at Will and Win b.
18 to 18.

Columbia overwhelmed Yale in q bas-
ketball game OH Morningside Heights
last night. The local collegians COM
pletely outplayed the Eli combination
and registered 10 to IS victory. Colum-
bia literally played the lads from New
Haven off their feet, scoring almost at
will, and so far outcassed Yale that the
contest after the first few moments of
play was devoid OK interes.
The first half closed with the Blue
and White forces showing the way, 20
to 6.
Bobs Pulleyn the brilliant left guard
and foul shooter of Columbia, was tho
bright star in the Blue and White ~
tack, thrice sending the leather through
The netting from the field and hanging
up q record of fourteen successful at
tempts from the foul line. I'ullcyn
missed only his first ana last free throws
out of ten chances in the opening period
and was scarcely less successful in the
second half
Chick Springhorn. who was in n sici.
bed until a few days ago, led the tallying
from the floor with a total of four bas.
kets, closely followed by Watson and
Pulleyn with three each. For Yale
Baither did the best work. scoring on
three occasions. while Conklin registered
twice.
Columbia jumped into the lead at the
outset of the game and was never eeri-
ously threatened thereafter although the
Bulldog kept the play on fairly even
terms for the first ten minutes of the
nightcap period. Goals in rapid success
sion by Springhorn, Mullen. Pulleyn and
Watson gave the Blue and White a ten
point lead and Pulleyn's remarkable foul
shooting soon brought the advantage up
to fourteen points.
Yale seemed to find itself in the sec-
ond stanza and for a brief period the
scoring alternated from side to side.
Two goals in rapid succession by Pull
leyn and a beautiful shot by Eder, who
had gone in for Mullen. gave Columbia
another lead that could not be over-
come, and Pulleyn shot the toul
that brought the total for the period
up to twenty and ended the game.
Yale fought hard all the way. bur
could not cope with the superior pass
work of the home team, and only on
rare occasions was able TO penetrate
the famous Deerng five man defense.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Benefit Hockey Game for
'Hobey' Baker Memorial

NEW HAVEN, Feb. II The Yale hockey
team will play a washington's Birthday
game here with the st. Nicholas club OF
New York, II was announced to-day, for
the benefit of the "Hobey" Baker memo
rial. which il being raised by Princeton
Tho entire proceeds of the game VIII
go toward the building OF the hockey
rink which Is planned to perpetuate the
name Of the former Princeton star.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
MS --BASKETBALL- GOSSIP OF THE ATIILETE
Eastern Athletes Lead
on ALI-American Team
Lafayette Faculty Expels
Two Football Stars

ASTON, Pa. Feb. I1.-An-
r. nouncement was made to-day
L. by Dean a. X. Heckel of La
fayette Cole that the faculty had
permanently dropped Joseph Will
Jams, captain-elect OF the 1922 foot
ball team. and Wallace Il. Elliot,
fullback Of the 1921 team. for CON
duct unbecoming gentlemen and
scholars" No other. announcement
was made.
Although additional information
was refused. the opinion prevailed
generally that the men were dropped
for remaining away from classes.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Another Victory for Peddie.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD
HtoHTsTowN. n. j.. Feb. 1.-THE
Peddie basketball team added another
game TO its string of victories here this
afternoon. defeating the Nassau com
bination by score of 80 to IL. The
contest was hard fought and exciting
throughout, WITH, Peddie emerging on
the long end OF count OF ~ to s at
the close Of the drst half.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Columbia Freshman Five
Defeats. N. Y. u. Yearlings

Columbias freshman basketball team
made it six straight without defeat in
the Morningside Heights gymnasium
yesterday afternoon. 1t defeated the
New York University cubs AZ to 49,
Strom, acting captain for the victors,
was again the star of the contest, al
though he did not seem TO got going
until the second half. Six field goals
rewarded his efforts and he accounted
for two fouls as well, while Wilson.
the right guard registered eleven points
on seven foul tries and two field goals.
Brooney. the Violets left forward. did
the best work for the losers. scoring
three times from the field. The lineup:
Colmmhin Ereahmnn. As: ". Y. u. Eresh
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
rassaic Five to Be Tested.

PAssAfc. y. j., Feb. 1.-THE strength
VI PasSaic High Schools basketball team
viii bc tested here Monday night when
A. tackles the crack All Scholastics Of
Philadelphia, a combination consisting
OF the pick of the Frankfort. German
town. Central, Southern and West Phia-
aklphia High schools. This quintet has
Hcn practicing for ten days In rrepara-
tion for trip through the East.