davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25
FORD RETAIL SALES
GO OVER MILLION
1921 Figures Show Increase Of
l05,000 Cars and Trucks Over
Previous Year-Big Record

Retail sales OF Ford cars, trucks
and Fordson tractors have again
exceeded the million mark for the
year 1921, according to state
ment given out today by the Ford
Motor Company.
The Ford factory and assem-
bly, plant production figures
reached a total of 1850 40 cars.
trucks and tractors for the year,
with retail sales by dealers APP
proximating 100000, which in
the United States alone surpassed
the 1920 retail sales record by
l0t2l3 Ford cars and trucks.
The Ford Company says tho
outlook for 1922 is decidedly OPP
limistic. In fact. concrete cvi-
icnccs already exist in that car
and truck retail sales for Deccm-
Der 1921, exceeded December 1920
salcs by almost Is per cent, and
i'ordSon tractor retail sales Tor
the same periods show an III
crease Of over 100 per cent Tor
December 1921, as well as al in
crease over the total tractor sales
Tor the month of November.
These acts seem to indicate
that not only are the, farmers
buying more freely, but that the
General public is becoming more
responsive and receptive.
Another point brought ont by
4 comparison OF production Zig
ures for the past two years shows
jhat Ford enclosed cars are gain
ing in popularity. as 3 per cent
Of the 1921 production were Sc
dams and Coupes against Il total
a Is per cent for the year pre-
yiouS.
Recent reductions in Ford car
nd truck prices brought them to
{ new low level. The Touring
CIR now sells for S54S. the Run
about for 1910, the Coupe ior
$3.50. the Sedan for $645. thcChas-
IS Tor $2S5. and the Truck for
s $50. all FOB. Detroit.
This is the fourth price cut in
tie past sixteen months. Dur
ing that time the price OF the
touring car alone has been cut
from S575 to $S4S. a reduction oi
90 per cent. Reductions on some.
oi the other types have been even
greater.
The Ford Company believes
that this reduction. while not
large one. is especially important
At this time as it should go Il
long way toward stabilizing mar
Iict conditions
Ford is givng employment NJ
present to Approximately +0,000
men in his main plant at Detroit,
the Importance Of which is en-,
phasized when consideration is
given TO the TACT that nearly 20
per cent OF the city's population
Is directly dependent upon the
Ford Motor Company. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25
]. \. HIGGINS.
K. c. BOGGS.
X. l.. TELFORD. JR.
Committee.
Cut this Quit is Worth Money

Cut out this Slip, enclose with SC
to Foley & Co. 1885 Sheffield
Ave. Chicago. ILL.,, writing your
name and address plainly You
will receive in return trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. for coughs.
colds and Group, Foley Kidney
Pills and Foley Cathartic Tab
lets. Sold everywhere. jan
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25

2i.475; wheat middlings and
shorts. 1905; wheat bran and
screenings. 1906; corn chop and
cracked corn 1860; hominy feed
S.l75; II per cent cotton seed
meal. 100; hog feed, $3.50;
stock feed. $3.50; corn feed meal.
1880; 80 per cent cotton seed
meal. PASS; chicken mash. 2.450;
pig meal, 1925; ground barley
l,0l0, and Il per cent cotton seed
meal. 40.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25

In the he1iT at need we seek
our best friends" writes c. 5. w.
dc Wet. sT 7jra avenue. Oak
land, Cal. "sur little BOY and
girl had severe, rssping coughs
without phlegr, that checked and
flushed their faces. Foley's Hon
ey and Tar was wonderful
emergency remedy" Sold every
where. ian
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25
Last while they Last
All the profits on our II OF
double filled extra heavy
TarpauIinS go to you
Douglas 81 Simmons
Hunter Dies From Wound
Sustained In Fall

Uniontown. KY, Jan. Eo-Mark
II. Greenwich. IS. of Uniontown.
died on the operating table at
Evansville. He accidentally shot
himself in the abdomen earlier i'll
the week when he started to go
duck hunting and fell on the icy
pavement near his 4lome.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25
Goodbye BoiIs!
s. S. s. VIII Rid You of Boils, Pimples,
BIackaeads and Skin Eruptions.

4 boil is = vCicano.--0ur bi1Of "a
50 chuck fun of poisous that thssa
''hoip' out into n boil They'll keep
'bU.linG Up until you destroy theil
completely by the use of :. ). =. U1a
OF the most powerful blcOd-clccns,r
known to science. :. S. ). has stood
the t-St Of time. The power % its
ingredients Is aclinow lodged BY auth
critics. Its medicinal ingredients as
guaranteed TO be purely . G a b .
RiCi,t off. II clears the skin or piui-
pies. 5Oils blotches. biackhcsds. scrc.
eczema. TgSE and other skin eruptiOns.
and does IL thoroughly. II drives OUT
Of the blood Impurities which catsS
makes the blood rich ai.I
pure bulbs up lost flesh. II helps .
manufacture new blood cclis.--thlts;
orc Of it, secrets. :. -. :. ;a eTu -
Ill drug s:cr.S. il i--J sizes. TIE lgr-
ger sizs - s.4c IasOrC economical.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25
Just One Man In Laurel
County PAYS Dog Tax

London. KY, Jan. 25-J. c.
killion. of Lcbas. is the only per
son in this county who obeyei
the state dog law in taking out a
license for his Dun.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-25

Chicken feed, 24,935; dairy feed
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
WILLS AND NORFOLK.

couple of dark clouds looming
Wills Kid Norfolk make good
Garden the champion
Wills is the
absolutely Anybody
consideration
another tough opponent besides
line All he is
all the colors
q
Youd
10
call Michigan football candidates at
believe wide flowed between the
with the
baseball
New York Not until the schedule played anyhow
Bunker Hill Day is no holiday a golf course
The stnftest 1ohich
a
Go racing through head.
championship They fine
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
Havana Entries.

First Race-Purse, 500: claiming. ,h.o.-
year-olds and up; six furlongs Miss Frau
land, 0S; Hullo. 105; Lady Freemeen. to7
Say When. 107: Sclntillate, los: Kavman
10; Viola G.. f10 Leenrack ff2; short
Change ll2; Thornbloom, 112: Bubbles. ifa
Stirup, 112.
Second Race-Purse. $500: ciaimlnr ,breo-
year-olds and up; six furlongs KeltoI, o5 /:
Not Yet, 10J; Lady Lovett, los; Shy < no
10J; Aigrette. t07: Caraway, i10: an
Mumma. i10 Fair and Warmer. no: Marx
de Nunzio, 10; White Grown, 1f2; Alta
maha. 112; Tony, f12.
Third Race--Purse, S700 claiming. ,bree-
year-olds and up; six furlougs: Wrockless
100; Ava r., 101; Buford, 1i2; Peaceful
star, liz; Blondel, 112; Bill Hunley, ff2;
Red. il2 Eddie Tranter. 1t2; Slick H., 1i2,
Don Thrush. 112; Balfour. 1i3: Jack Heaics.
115.
Fourth Race--Purse 500: claiming; three
Ahead. 1903; 'Frascuelo. f07: .waterford.
1o7; 'Black Baby, los; Count Boris, iio:
Flckle Fancy, 10: INDIAN, 1i2. AccIama.
tion, 49, Currency. 100.
Fifth Race--Purse, $500: claiming; three
ycar-olds and up; one mile: .Huen, f0i :
Mary Erb, t0i; .Rey Ennis, 1885, Timothy
j. Hogan. f05. 'Pokey D., i01; Lieut.. VIII
tam j. Murray, 1906: 'The Enquirer, f07 :
money, 10s; George w. 1i2
Sixth Race-Purse, 500. claiming; three.
'Athgarven. 90 .Randel. 06 stonewaii. iOi /.
Little Dear. f02; Dolly c., 1902 'Suez, fO2
.Bumr. t05 'Maior Domo. iO5 McAdoo.
10: Pullux. 110; Hatrack. ITO; Chimera.
Ill
weather clear; track heavy.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25

in the main event. Billy DeFoe, the
local veteran, met Babe Herman OF
California. Babe turned out lively and
pretty boxer. but lacking kick in his
punches Herman apparently was not
his real monicker. He looked like
Sanchez or a De La Guerra from the
other side of the Mexican line.
The Babe had footwork reminiscent
of the Castles. He threaded his way
in and out and bobbed his black head.
Sometimes he showed flashes in the
early rounds and landed volleys OF
straight lefts on DeF'oe's face. but they
were not hard enough to annoy a tough
and seasoned bird like DeFoe.
In the seventh Herman caught DeFoe
with a right swing that swung the vet-
ran half around. The youngster. who
had been bobbing about like a cork on
a-er. closed in to exchange swi es.
DeFoe was surprised but met him, an0
the veteran seemed the more rugged OF
the two.
The eighth ended with another stif
exchange. Herman landing with the
greater frequency. but DeFoe with the
greater force.
In the tenth the Babe showed an
outburst of ambition. He bounced sew
eral quite hefty rights and lefts off
DeFoe's rugged countenance and the
blood began to trickle from DeFoe's
nose. The Babe finished the eleventh
in the same vehement fashion.
In the last round the California.
Spanard or Mexican left no doubt as to
the victor lie peppered DeFoe -artls-
tically and opened a cut under his left
eye. The judges awarded the verdict.
but It did not seem to be particularly
popular.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
Brooklyn Poly Wrestlers
on Top in Dual Meet
Win Over Rensselaer, Poly
Grapplers, Is to 10.

The wrestling team Of Brooklyn Poly
technlc last night gained its fourth con-
secutive victory of the season when 1t
defeated the grapplers from Rensselaer,
Polytechnic in a dual meet In the local
collegians gymnasium. The score was
% to 10. OF the seven bouts contested
the Brooklyn boys won five. The only
bouts won by the visitors were the 1S5
pound and unlimited weight classes.
Gate and Trow accounted for Rensse-
laer's only two victories.
The quickest fall of the meet was
gained by Ruben. captain of the Brook
lyn team. when he threw Lytle in the
145 pound class in I minute 8S seconds.
The summaries:
115 Pound Class-Daniels, brooklyn Poly.
threw Price, Rensselaer, Poly. with body
lock. Time, 5 :0s.
125 Pound Class-Corlenn. Brooklyn Poly,
threw Comberse, Rensselaer, Poly. with
wrist body and arm lock. Time. 2:4b.
1856 Pound Class-Trow. Rensselaer, Poly.
threw Landesburg, Brooklyn Poly. with
body scissors and chin lock. Time, 6:2S.
145 Pound Class--Capt Ruben, Brooklyn
Poly. threw Lytle, Rensselaer, Poly, with
body lock. Time. :3s.
15S Pound Class-Gelman, Brooklyn Poly,
threw Brown, Rensselaer, Poly, with body
lock and bar. Time, 3;11.
1I5 Pound Class-Seiken. Brooklyn Poly,
threw Smoker. Rensselaer, Poly. with body
lock. Time, 80.
Unlimited Weight C1ass-Gatje, Rensselaer,
Poly, threw Reiggen, Brooklyn Poly, with
body lock. Time, 4:25.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
Yale Wrestlers Lose to
Springfield by One Point

Special Dispatch to TIE New YoRK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Feb. 24.-Springfield's $
wrestling team gave Yale a rare tusscl
tonight, beating the Ellis 13 to IL. Every
bout was hotly contested. only one fall
being registered, which was by MaclSay
Of Yale over Simons of Springfield. The
summary:
10 Pound Class-Anderson. Sprlngfleld, de-
feated Thompson on decision. Time, min
utos time.
125 Pound ClaSs-Staley. Springfield. de-
feated Kronholm on decision. Time. min
ute.
135 Pound Class--Walace. Yale. defeated
Zimmerman on decision. Time, I'm ass.
lis Pound Class--Majeski. Springfield. de-
feated Craven on decision. Time, min
utes.
1853 Pound Class-Capt. Benjamin. Yale, de-
feated Whitney on decision. Time. I'm. 40s
IT'S Pound Class-Cspt.. Mooney, Springfield, /,
defeated Brooks on decision. Time, 6m IS.
Unlimited Class-Mackay, Yale, defeated
Simons. Time. Am. 32s.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
Hockey Results.
rsfminsfer. &: Sc. Patricks. 0.
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-Purse 81 600; allowances; two
year. olds; three and half furiongs
En-. 1os: Petor Brown. 1i4 Miss Claire.
100: Carmen Pantages; 1o3; Dentaria. 1os
Anita Hsmptons ios Rorh, 81 ia M,ascotte; ate:
eligible: The Ulster, 1o6; Dearie: 1903; Miss
Rrettcnham, los; tLilac Time. 1o3. tWal-
"ts Second Race1Rurse 81 900: claiming, four
year-olds and upward gix furlonys sBetsin-
da. ITO; .oaklawn Belle. lo1 Eternity. IA;
The Nephew, ia: Escarpoletta. t15; 'Tielen
Atkin. i04; Cacambo. 10: Bertha s., l0I :
Trantula, t07. Also eligible: Greenland. liz;
aTTidden Jewel. 10s; Ragazza, 109: Rustler,
Third rsace-Purse 81 900; Columbia Purse /;
allowances; tlree-year-olds and upward; six
Tippity witchet lis; Centimeter. 113 Co
lunbia Tenn, iO7; Applejack H.. lo7.
Fourth Race--Pursc 81 800: Middle Glasses
Purse; allowances; three-yenr ods and up
ward mile and sixteenth Baigneur, os;
Rep, 100; Bunga Buck, log; Bygone Days,
Riff Bang, i04; Sikhim, 100; tTom Hare. Jr.,
0s. &c. w. Clark entry
Fifth Race--Pursc $1,000; Triangle Purse:
allowances; three-year-olds; six furlongs
Passe Partout. 107; Knot Grass. 112; st.
MAURICE. 116 Brilliant Ray, loI; swagger.
Sixth Race-Purse 81 900; claiming; four
year-olds and upward; mile and quarter
Rnppod MTpot s 100 sesta los? iSs .Trckster IT, III;
.soid Rock, 100; sCurrent Events, 100;
Little EN-, lii: Lazy Lou. 109 'Plrate Me-
Gee, f07; British Liner. 1885, Walk Up. 9S.
Also eligible: Romeo. 115; 'sun Myth. o.; Old
Faithful. 1903: PIT. 106.
Seventh Race-Purse 81 900; claiming
three -year-olds and upward, mile and n
sixteenth ATTORNEY. fO9. spark Hill. 100
Murray ia; 'May Bodlne.. os: Peggy c..
f0i .Hlgh Gear. los Merchant io6: Tick
lish. 1t0: Master Jack, ITO; .Darnay, l0e
Juno. "a; warsaw 10i. Also eligible
scourgeman, i05: Dainty Lass. 1866 'Wau-
keag. f00 Marse John, no
Apprentice allowances Of pounds claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
Yale Freshmen Defeat
Poly Prep at Wrestling

Spectd, Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD.
New HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 24.-Yale
freshmen tonight defeated the Brook
lyn Poly Prep wrestling team seven
bouts to none. The matches were all
closely contested. four being awarded on
decision. The best struggle was in the
IT'S pound class between Lovejoy of Yale
and Meislahn Of Poly. The summary:
f15 Pound Class-Bordley, Yale. defeated
Linderidge. Poly Prep, In minutes. 40
seconds.
125 Pound Class-Finley, Yale. defeated
Chiarello. Poly Prep, on decision.
1876 Pound Class-Thielands, Yale, defeated
Bielsten, Poly Prep. on decision.
145 Pound Class-Winters. Yale, defeated
Lutz, Poly Prep, in minutes. % seconds.
1853 Pound Class-Hoff. Yale, defeated Koch,
Poly Prep, on decision.
1T5 Pound Class-Lovejoy. Yale, defeated
Meislahn, Poly Prep, on decision.
Unlimited Class-Roberts, Yale. defeated
Davis, Poly Prep, in 8 minutes, f6 seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25

ROUND ONE-Tendler swung light
left TO Colds head and they clinched
Gold jabbed a light left to head, and
Tender swung a light left TO Colds
head Gold jabbed to face with left
They clinched and, had to be torn apart
Tender landed hard left to Colds
body Tender landed two rights to Jaw
Gold caught Tender hard right swing
to Jaw AS Tender was stepping back
in the clinch Lew landed left hook to
the jaw at the bell.
ROUND TwO-Gold missed two left
Jabs TO head. Tender rushed him to a
neutral corner and landed "A left to head.
Gold drove Tender back with two hard
rights 20 Jaw. The crowd went wild.
Gold shot Tenders head back with a
hard right. Gold landed a stiff left jab
20 the head. Tender landed a right to
Jaw and ripped two hard rights to body.
Gold landed another hard right tof Jaw,
shooting Tenders head back. Tender
forced Gold TO a neutral corner ana
landed a hard right to head at the bell.
ROUND THREE-Gold landed hard
right TO Jaw and ripped up a left upper
cut and they clinched. Tender shot n
stiff right to body and another to Jaw.
The crowd booed as Tender landed two
low rights 10 body. Gold chased Tender
to the ropes and battered him WIN rlgn'
swings. Tender forced Gold back win
right and left swings. Gold landed, a
left and right to head. Tender ripped
n left and right TO body, then missed
left swing 10 head.
ROUND FoUR-Tendler came out TO
meet Gold and swung left TO head.
Gold shot a left 10 Tenders Jaw and
raised a right uppercut In clinch. Gold
landed straight right to jaw. Tender
scored a right to body and left to Jaw.
Gold complained Of hitting low. Gold
landed straight left TO Jaw and Ten
,ilor landed n low left and right 10 body.
Gold landed right and left on Tender
Jaw. Tender landed stiff left upper.
cut and sent In a low left 70 body. Gold
landed left jab to face ana Iendier
ripped a right TO the body Tender
landed stiff right 70 body and left
TO Jaw.
ROUND FTvE--Tendler came out 70
meet Gold and they clinched. colo
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
RECORDS MAY FALL
AT N. Y. A. G. MEET
Use of Spikes and Banked
Turns Expected to Lead
to New Marks.

The use of spikes and banked turns
are expected to lead to record breaking
performances at the, New York Ath-
letic Clubs games In the Twenty
second Regiment Armory tonight.
Certainly no athletes in indoor meets
portunity to erase existing marks than
those entered In the Buermeyer 500 and
Baxter mile. the feature attractions OF
to-night's big meet
The field in each Of these races has
been limited to four men. The reason
for this is that there may be no crowd
ing and 10 allow each man full OPP
portunity ifor a first class effort with
out the interference that usually marks
the running of race in which large
numbers of runners take part.
In the Baxter mile the contestants
will be Walter Higgins of Columbia
University, the present holder OF the
cup; Hal Cutbill, the flying parson of
the Boston A. A.; Mike Devaney, Mill
rose A. A.. and Larry Brown of the
University of Pennsylvania. OF the first
three men named each has one leg
on the trophy.
Speed in the Buermeyer.
The four men who will start In the
Buermeyer 500 represent class There
is Bill Stevenson of Princeton, ma
tional 440 yard champion and winner of
the race last year., Jake Driscoll Bos-
ton A. A, who has been running bet
ter than ever this winter: Walter Kop-
pisch, Columbia's champion, and Arsiy
Kelly of the New York A. c. This
race is expected to provide fine finish,
as all the men named to go have been
showing good form and there is little
to choose between them.
There is to be a special series o.
sprints. so, 60 and 70 yards. This IS
another invitation event in which the
entries are limited. Harold Lever. Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, heads the list.
Liver recently equalled the worlds 60
yard dash mark, and with the use of
spiked shoes he should be able to dupli-
cate this performance. The New York
A. c. has entered Bernie Wefers. Jr.
and Jackson Scholz. and Yale will be
represented by w. A. Comins, and the
Glencoe A. c. by Bob McAllister the
flying cop.
The Boston Athletic Associations
team will meet the New York Athletic
CluD OI myers III Il TWO Hllle
relay race. These two teams are so
evenly matched that a hair line finish
is predicted. Boston has such stars as
Cutbill and Caldwell. and the Mercury
Foot organization men like Sid Leslie.
Jack Sellars and Joe Higgins.
The special college medley relay will
find Rutgers pitted against the Penn
four.
Entries in the 1000 yard are so large
that the management has decided to
have two races instead of one. Such
men as George Merideth. u. of p: Al
polder, N. Y. A. c.; D. NJ. Head. Penn ::
Ted Hilles, Yale, and A. J. Lambert Of
Princeton will be among the starters.
The meet is filed with Olympic. ma
tional, International metropolitan and
college champions and record holders.
and this array of stars, together with
the new board floor. should make this
the greatest meet that the New York
Athletic Club has ever held.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
Havana Results.

FIRST RACE - Three-year-olds; claiming
purse 500; six furlongs: Fly Cast, 1t0
coscorron. 115 Corey. 10 to I. 4 to l
and to I. second: Mrs. Grundy, 1f0
(smith), to /, 20 and TO .. third.
Time. 10 10. Helen Major. carrie Baker.
son and Col Tex also ran.
SECOND RACE-Four-year- -olds and up
Usmen' liz dickens. 3 to +, even and i
20 3. first Golden Red. if2 CHunt), TO
], to 1 and even. second; Bengalese. 1t3
Gconnorsl, TO .. ! 70 2 and to 8. third.
vncble and Catoctln also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-o claiming
purse $T0O; six furlongs: Fictile, 1Of
Pribble). oven, TO and out first; Re-
liability, oS Penman), 3 to I, . TO aud
out. second buckingham. 1O2 (scheffeD
. 10 1, I 20 and out. third. Time. .1s 3-5.
FOURTH RACE-Thrce-year-olds and up
ward purse $500; five and half fur
and out. first Plus Ultra, tos (Penman)
3 TO I. out and out, second; Heron, 1i0
Kennedy, 2 to I. out and out. third.
FIFTH RAcE-Threc-ycar-o olds and upward ;
Independence handicap; purse 5000,
{, 3. first; Gen: Menocal., 1is GIunt), 6
to 8. . TO and to >. second Sea Prince.
loe fKen9edy)', TO l. tor0r : to and TO- 10.
House and Gen. ]. M. Gomez also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Four-year-old and upward
teenth: Stanley. 1i2 CKennedy). {, 10,
10 and I to 3, first; Fairly, f05 tSm-
aons). 70 I, TO 2 and TO- :. second :
orapery, 1to Smith. 9 to 4. 20 and
10 3 third. Time, :53 i-J Salesman
and Handiemar also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Three- -year-olds and up
ward; claiming: purse s7os one mile and
fifty yards: Acosta, q5 (ScheffeD, 20 .,
even and TO 3, first; Blanca. 106 IN.
swart), Z TO 3, to 2 and 70 4. second
20 : and Q TO 3, third. Time. I :5f as.
Plurality, George James and Mess Kit also
ran.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
Brown Basketball Team
Victor Over Wesleyan Five

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
PROVIDENCE, Feb. "a. - Wesleyan's s
basketball team was given a hard
jolt by Brown Tonight, the Hill
men winning 3S to 25. Brown led all
through the game. but in the second
period the visitors spurted and picked
up twelve points, while the Brown was
getting two. Brown players then
braced. The lineup:
Brown (3s). wesleyan <t5).
wagenknecht. Right forward. -. .Robison
Mitchell .......Left forward. Robertson
Barrett. t........... Center .......... Moore
Miller (capt.) Right guard. ....... Parsons
Marshall. ....... Left guard. d........... King
Neutrality-suspicious. for Mitchell
Tuckerman for Miller. Mitchell for Mallory,
Williams for Wagenknecht. Mallory for Will
iams. Wesleyan-Conway for Parsons, Par
sons for Moore, Conway for King White for
Robson. King for Conway.
Scoring from the loor-Brown-MitchelI, =;
Wagenknecht. 3; Barrett. 3: Marshall. 2;
Mallory. /; Williams. I. Wesleyan-Robert-
son, 4: Parsons, 3. Robson. / Moore, ] !:
King. !. Scoring from free throws-Brown-
Wagenknecht, out OF 10; Mitchell. ont
of 90. Wesleyan-Robertson, out of o. Hef-
eree-Kelley of Harvard. Time OF halves
20 minutes.