davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
T0DAy's PROGRAMS

rfutND - R.deiph vaientine In
suieed aud sand"
CottNufA--tIouse Peters In sIis-
man ucarts'
BLUE ot~E--Iewis Stons and
Esteiie Taylor In "A foci There
Wac"
WINTER GARpEN--Irens Castle In
">s frespa~siog.s
Coti-ttM-->.rms TafnsaGs In
Tho Eternal tIame."
itnEnrt Harold Lloyd In ''orsnd-
ma. hey
cofoNtAf---Icn CLANCY In No
mssis VI the Nerth."
oAk--wsrJerie Dsw In "fffty Can
di~>."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
LIBERTY

"0rRndmn's Boy" Harold Lioyd'r
first fivc.part picture. n credited
with being a really funny attraction.
II IN showing az tho Liberty theater.
In overcoming his cowardlineas he
furnishes n series 81 eomicai inci.
dents. He captures n dangerous
tramp hinEiehnndcd. and fights the
town bully. his rival In love. 10 n
Knockout. Ito thought HIS power
and feariessnes. was duo 10 charm
his grandma had given him. She
then tells him that al he needed was
neif.confldcncc. that tho charm 10 her
umbrella handle and that her story
Of tho power 81 tho taiismnn was n
fb. lie proves he really has self.
confidence by winning the giri with.
out the charm
OAK
Thrills and sensational develop.
mcni- are numerous in Fifty Can.
dies" which IL now showing at tho
Oak thcatsr. The story In one 81
mystery. starring demuro Marjorie
Daw and Edward Burns. who plays
tho part OF a sympathetic lover.
Bert Grassby performs a good Chi.
nese Characterization ~ Hung Chin.
chung. Fifty Candles was writ
by Earl Dcrr Bigger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20

Three-fold brass-trim-
med fire screens of at
tractive design. filled with
rustic black, closely WOW
en- wire screen. Stand 80
inches high. Special at
.$7.05
Andirons of pleasing
design, special. .. $685.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. county fair
and roundup. October o. and Z,
heraided Monday and Tuesday by 40
Riixvillo business men. who made
rounds OF towns In eastern part OF
state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20

Irene Castle proves moro vtvneious
than ever In tho picture. NO Tres
passing which cioscs at tho Winter
Garden today. l, 10 a story of love.
laughter and sunshine. She dances.
rides and swirns and wears gorgeous
gowns and wraps. There ia not a
duh moment in tho picture. while tho
atmosphere Of quaint old Cape Cod
casts charming spell Of romance.
The picture In from the novel. Tho
Rise Of Roscoe Paine" BY Joseph c.
Lincoln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
BLUE MOUSE

!, is said that there are thousands
Of vampires In real life. and probably
many more of fools. IL ono was TO
form an opinion from some OF tho
stories that appear In tho nowspa.
pors daily.
In producing the 1889 version Of
~ Fool There Was" william Fox
has kept hts vampire up 20 date
You can read her story any time In
tho newspaper reports. Tho picture.
which IL being presented at the Blue
Mouse II from tho stage suc-
coas by Porter Emerson BrOwne. In
spirei BIZ Rudyard Kipiing's poem.
The Vampire" . combination that
has resulted In n drama that moves
with splendid entertainment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20

An ideal outdoor or in
door wheel toy that any
little girl or boy will en-
joy. The No. 3 size, spe-
cial .$2.19
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
Mamma Dolls
A.85

Seventeen inch Mann
ma Dolls with a lifelike
baby voice. They have
hisque heads and very at
tractive faces and are
fully dressed. Special.
each $780,. ...-.$4.S5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
COLUMBIA

Human Hearts" the Universal.
Jewel attraction starring House Pet.
err. which II now nt the Columbia
thca,er. Is an appealing story OF
family life as ~ II In tho smaller
cities OF tho country. II II play
that brings tears TO the eyes. yet
with n vein OF comedy running
thru that brings n smile.
Russell simpson. said 10 be one
Of the greatest character men OF
tho screen. plays the role OF a
strict and granite. hearted father.
Opposite him Gertrude Claire por-
trays the mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20

CASTOR Glass n 70 be the here
Of ~Souis for Sale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
STRAND

In tho Paramount production.
blood and Sand" In which Rodolph
Valentino shows som. remarkable
acting ability. Lila leo and Mia
Naidi play In contrasting relies.
Lila Lee. as Carmen. tho wife OF
Juan Gailardo. spanish bull fight.
er. tho part enacted by Valentino.
In symbol OF Iowa and purity.
while Mia Naidi. as Dona Sol.
PLAYS tho part OF n modern 'vamn"
Cailardo Is deeply In love with
his wife. who's. happiness II marred
by the anxiety she suffers while he
goes 20 the arena. Between hts de.
votion 20 his wife and the flattery
% pcna Sol. he loses control OF
himself. The story ends IN an inter.
esting and unexpected manner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-20
S. o. S. Aluminium
Cleaner, 2oc

A package Of S. o. s.
relieves the housewife of
unnecessary labor - sim
ply rub the dark surface
of aluminium utensils and
SOS. makes them bright
and clean.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
Princeton Scores Double
Victory Over Columbia
Tiger Takes Swimming and
Water Polo Contests.
By WALTER TRUMBUL

spscsoi Dispatch to THE NEW Yosx REz1Lp.
PRINCETON, Jan IS. Princeton's
swimming and water polo teams scored
a double over Columbia In the Brokaw
pool here this evening winning the
swimming contest. 90 to ~, and the
water polo game. 81 to z.
The swimming events were ail closely
contested. the lead swaying back and
forth throughout Before the relay race,
in which the Tigers scored thrilling
victory by a margin OF about two feet,
the visitors led, "a to 21.
The surprise was the victory Of Moser
over Balbeck, Olympic champion, in the
dive. None Of the times were excep-
tionaliy good except In the plunge.
Maher covered 75 feet In SO seconds.
The water polo game was a walltaway
for Princeton. The Tiger sextet pulled
into "a to I lead In the first half and
gradually increased the difference until
the whistle. The summaries:
20 Yard swin-won by o: Lang. Columbia;
ton, third. Time, I'd rs seconds.
Fancy Dive-Won by Moser. Pr1nceton:
Baloacs. Columbia. second; Prime. Prince
22o Yard swin-won by Mon.somery.
Columbia, third. rime. 2:46
Piunge-won by Maher. Columbia, rs feet
In b3 seconds; Pawley. Princeton, second !;
Carter, Columbia. third.
100 Yard swIrn-won by Eserhard,. Co.
child, Columbia. third. Time, 81 So geconds
200 Yard Relay--Won by Princeton Cooper
Shriver, Pole and Stinson). Time. 1:47.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
M. M'VOY, JR., TIES
FOR LEAD AT TRAPS
N. Z. A. G. Member and A. Fl.
Aber of Pittsburgh Break
147 Clays.

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEw YoEH HnALD-
PINEHURsr. N. c., Jan. 16.-With
no wind to swirl the targets and perfect
| light the birds" thrown In the mid
winter trapshooting tournament to-day
had small chance OF escaping the fire
| of many OF Americas best shots, and
it required a high total to finish In the
money. Sixteen in the field of one
hundred in the sixteen yards 1b0-tarset
| event broke 144 OF better.
There was tie for first between NJ.
MoVoy. Jr., OF the New York Athletic
Club. and Art II. Aber OF Pittsburgh,
Each broke lat OF the $50 clays Aber
broke straight in the first three events
OF twenty-five birds each, but lost three
in the second seventy-fve.
| Three crack shots tied for third at
| LAG. They were e. L. Wheeler, the
| Indian from Pawhuslie. OKLA. Al He'll
| of Allentown, and Frank Troeh Of Van
couver
The intersectional team match at $50
targets. with the five high guns from the
East and West to count, was won by
! the East by Ave targets r. S. Wright,
Buffalo: c. e. Bogert, Sandusly, Ohio ;
and w. II. Jones of Macon, tied for fifth
place on the Eastern team with totals
of 427.
Frank Hughes OF Mobridge, South
Dakota, was the high gun for the first
three days Of shooting, with 435 breaks
out OF the $50 targets. w. III. Patter-
son OF Buffalo was second with 4S4, and
c. A. Young OF Springfield. Ohio, third
with All. J. w. Hawkins OF New
Haven led the professionals with 42s
breaks.
Mrs. Harry Harrison OF Rochester shot
through the khree days events and
finished with 374.
The summary:
Team match Chlgh guns here were also the
high average men at 450 targets). -
East-w. H. Patterson, Buffalo, l4o I44.
141 e A Young spTlnsfs,s, ohiI
l4l, 142-42s; F. g. wright: Buffalo, AT;
oss e. BSsss sso ssndusaz e AZ 9Ss Tea s.s The S
lest three men tied for fifth place, on team.
westuEEsRk Hushes Sss, MoSTidse s,Is, s. p; ~,
S eouSer, M i9s t iss. iss-aa7; s. L. Jenny. High
land. III, 14s. 14c. 144--427; NJ Z. Jenny
High guns in wednesday. Iso target even.
IN. Mcvny' Sr, Nsw & Sorn A. * U'' %. 7.11. TT
Frank TroeA. Vancouver. 70. t3-14s: Il. L:
wheeler: Pawhuskie. Okla. zs. 7s-l4s; Al
Mobridss, ei,i % s. d. Is, 72-i45; r. II. King,
Delta. Col, 73. 72-145; w. II. Patterson.
buffalo. 73, 72-145.
Scores of New York and New Jersey
shooters for to-days 150 targets and
total scores for three days shooting at
$50 targets:
W. II. Patterson. Buffalo. 1894; +. g.
Wright, Buffalo, 144-427; p. Won Boechman.
New York. 1926; M. Mcvoy. Jr., New
York, 147-424; II. J. Pendergast, Phoenix,
F. A. Seibert, New York. 13s-413; J. Fries,
Buffalo 144-412; c. r. Woodward. Trenton,
1Se-4i1; n. X. Lockner, Mercerville, N. j.,
] p. Cope. New York, 134-3ss W. Morris,
Baldwinyille. 13e.s9a; p. II. Wiley, Dan
somervilie, N. j.. 12s-3s7: B. ". Covert,
Lockport, 140-ss5; w. II. Mathews. Tren-
ton. 138-3s4; w. II. Dickenhorst, Newark,
1882; J. A Howard, Brooklyn. 1850:
G.. w. Ford. Hightstown, N. j., 1851;
Mrs. Harry Harrison, Rochester, l28-37ei
Harry Harrison, Rochester. 1854; Ed
shafier. buffalo, 12o-3ss; Curtis wigg, New
York a7--274.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
Havana Entries.

First Race-P,irse y1o0; ciainirys maj en-
tbree-year.ods q ak furiorss. sHys ses, 100:
-Canny Lady. 100: sAleso, 100; naomi, X
100; sReitoi.s 100; sChariotta Smith, 100;
Tag Day, fo5 Margaret Nash, f05; Ethel
Yale. .ioo; Miss Hope. 10o; king b.. 1o7
second Race-purse s7o0; claiming four
,Sear-clds and upward: fivo and n half fur
iongs;, Occupation, f0f: Dixie Girl, los Me-
dvsa, Jos; Lyric, f06; Norfolk Belle, tO7
First Consul, ffo; Sun Rose. ITO.
Third Race-Purse 500: claiming: four
year-olds and upward five and a half fur
sPieck Baby. ioi: sLec Enfield. ito: sLui..
meme. 10; .Discussion, fi0; Pittsburg ii2:
Frascpeio, t15.
Fourth Race-Pursc s7oo claiming; four
year-oids and upward: mile and fifty yards.
Audrey A., %; -bygone. es; 'Saln Rose, ps;
~royaiony, I0s; sstir Up, 1903: 'High Olym-
pus, lo3; sMr. Kruter, t03: 'zoie. i04: Bib
bier, loh; Sir Adsum. f0s: Comui, 1O9: DIG
cord. 100 Guardsman. ITO.
r'ifth Race-Purse seooi selling handicap
.hree-year-olds and upward; mile and a SIX
teenth.A Inquiry, %; Bermont. 90; Hsriock.
ios; Col. Lit. 105; Attaboy I'd, ia y River
side. if6: Cromwell, 12f.
Sixth Race--Purre 500: claiming; three
year. .oids; one. mite. 'Pncifier, e5; sReii-
ability f0i Mad Nell, tO4; Caimito, los :
The Roll Call. fo6; Bounce. 100: sDiversity,
10; Old Folks, 49,. sApprentice allowances
claimed. Weather clear. track fast.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
.RUDDY DISQUALIFIED
IN TITULAR EVENT
N. Y. A. @. Champion Swim
mer Fails to Touch Prop
erly in 200 Yard Race.

Stephen A. Rudy. IT.. OF the New
York A. c.. champion breast stroke
swimmer OF the Metropolitan A A. U.
at 200 yards and holder of the American
record at 22o yards, finished first in the
1921 renewal OF the titular event at at
New York Athletic Clubs water sports
in the pool Of the Mercury Foot organ
ization last night. When ne pulled him
self out OF the water he believed that he
had successfully defended his title and
would be known as the champion for
another year. But mis- mental pictures
OF II all proved to be only illusions. for
the referee. Arthur McAleenan. promptly
disqualified him. Ruddy did not ask Mr..
McAleenan for his reasons for dis
qualifying. but when Mr.. McAleenan
made them known he said they were
substantially currect Mr.. McAieenan
said ne disqualified his own clubmate
for failing to touch the turn at 15o
yards with both hands as the rules re-
quire. Ruddy touched with only one
hand.
After the disqualification the referee
proclaimed Victor Kiffe of the Central
Y M. c. A. OF Brooklyn. who finished
second, the winner. He was more than
fifteen yards back of Ruddy at the
end.
Louis r. Helwig. also member of the
Central X. NJ. G. A., won the fifty, yard
championship free style race for juniors.
He was the first to enter the water
when the starter sent them away and
he soon had a slight lead. He Increased
this considerably during the remainder
OF the journey The summaries:
200 Yard Race (IIandicap)-First Heat
Won by Leo Giebel. New York A. O.
(scratch): q. Duchmein. unattached co
Won BY william sadie ado High & SCHOOL SCHOOL, Of Com Com
mere GO seconds; Harold Florence. Boys
Club seconds) SECOND; time. 2:H 20
York A. C.. GO seconds) James II. Hall.
Poly Prep g seconds>. second; time. 2 Al as.
200 Yard Metropolitan A. A. U. Champion
ship Breast Stroke Race for sentors-won
BY Victor Kifte. Central Y. N. e, 4. Of
Brooklyn: g. Kersten. Central Y. NJ. G. A.
Of Brooklyn, second. Time, Q :59 2-5. Stephen
A. Ruddy,. Jr... New York A. G. finished in
out turn at o safds w fG
hands a. the rules require. He touched with
100 Yard Race for Novices-won by james
Hanrette. High School of Commerce.; Theo-
second; John Green, Central Y. NJ. c. A. Of
80 Yard FREQ Style Championship Race for
Juniors--First Heat-Won by w. ]. Fftz-
gibbon. unattached; Stephen A. Ruddy. Jr..
New York A. c., second: time, 81 AS Sec
onds. Second heat-won by l.. r. Helwig.
Central Y. NJ. G. A. OF Brooklyn; Thomas
Ruddy, New York A. c., second: time. 26 2-5
seconds. Final heat-won by Helwig: Thomas
Ruddy. second; Stephen Ruddy. third. Time,
27 seconds.
Fancy Diving Contest OIandicap)-won by
George Dahm, New York A. G. (scratch),
with 1923 points; Thomas Consalves. Cen
trail Y. NJ. G. A. GO points,, with 91.3,
second; James w. Kreuttner. unattached
go points). with e1 3 points, third.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
TRIPLE VICTORY FOR
GOLDBLATT STABLE
Veteran Trainer Saddles Tom
ahoi, Ararat and True
Filler at Havana.
speosoy Gable to THE Nrw Yux HmaALp.

speosog Cable to THE NEW YmK HnaALD.
HAVANA, Jan. 18.-The Goldblatt Sta
BILE had a field day at Oriental Park this
afternoon. The Cincinnati turfman sad
died three winners-Tomahoi and Ara
rat, which carried his own colors, and
Hurry Payne Whitney's two-year-old
filly, True Filler. Ararat's victory came
with the running Of the Artimisa Handi-
cap, a dash Of five and a half furlongs
Ararat was ridden by Robinson. who set
the field dazzling pace. winning under
restraint from Meliora. with length
and half to spare. The winner ran the
first quarter in 90 4-5, the half In At.
True Filler, the first Of the Whitney
colts to face the barrier here this winter,
broke from the extreme outside. was car
ried wide entering the homestretch. ana
when Strengthened out in the final run
moved UP. taking command, and won
going away at the end. she ran tho
three furlongs In IS.
800; three furionss = True Filler. 112
s'1yys ssts lemon sneni ms tPriseisS e S 70 sysn
sTSyon, srS s sessnf; so and faaS,u 20 g. third
Time. OBS. Also ran-Babe Alice. Putting
Green. Mayor Carroll. Gonwfthim, Carlos
SECOND RAcE~Three.year-olas; claiming;
purse $70o; six furlongs-Tomahoi. los
fRobinson). even, to and to D, won;
Col. Chile. IFS (Kelsay): to !, to % .
and to s. second; Bitter Biting. 05
(PooI). 8 to I, 5 to 1 and to s. third
Time, 1 ~ 2-5. Also ran = Mary D..
Thistlebloom. Blazing Fire and Sun Girl.
THIRD RACE-Threc-year-oldsa and upward; !;
claiming, purse 800: five and half ~ fur, >
and to 5. won: Haman, ilo (Picken1.
third Time, / :O8 i-5. Also ran--Mis.er
Jiggs, Frank Burke. Zindo. George w..
Short Chance and Humpy.
FOURTH RACE-Artemisa Handicap; three
year-olds: purse 5000; five and half
furiongs--Arrarat. 120 (Robinson). TO 5.
to and out, won Melora, III (Ffelds).
q to I, 8 to S and out. second; Leehorn.
81 tCallahan), to 1, 9 to and out,
third. Time, I :06. Also ran-Graysscn.
Last One and Guv'nor.
FIFTH neutrality-suspicious. and upward;
claiming; purse $500; one mile-Fostes
to 9, won: Good Hope. 1o2 Gieupsp.
Orient. 1o4 (Fields). 5 to 2, even and
Roseate. Melvin, Golden Flint and Bay
SIXTH RACE-Four- year-oids and upward:
claiming; purse $700; one mile and fifty
yards--Chincoteague 90 (Pribble), u TO 1,
to and TO 9, won Yellow Blossom,
8s (McLaughlln), g to ., 3 to and TO 3,
second Johnny O'Connell, 100 (Burns).
8 to 1, 8 to I and 8 TO 5. third. Time.
1:43 f-5 Also ran--Baby Faust, McAdoo.
Forbid. Tim J. Hogan. Toss Up, Littls
Gink and Dan.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-Purse 81 900; for maidens two.
year-oids; nilies: three furlonss; Elizabeth
B1sS PGce' RsseoT MsossTs' hOre ns. H.. n,s ,
Dearie, ia: stangelina, ia; Iliusionist
,i4; Keypie s.. ia; ts.perba, III; Mascot
Golden FORK iis Iac Tins. is Josspsnc
O.: ia; tspartina. ia. III. T. Griffin
second Race-Purse n 900, claiming, for
three-yesr-oids and upward; sia furionss :
Kedgewick, al Midnight Stories. 90; Bis
Of Green. 100. Rustier. Ill; Flying Orb,
la coss, Nin LS.s, ie5: Dias' NJ iadaie. s ies:
Beeswing. ito; Magnetland, los. Also eligible
;. Ina kay' ,c' iis; printern,ss Devil. ee; saca-
third Race"Purse IL 900: for three-year-
erssny esSalsyy Lss & Ss tdn t,B5i'tqT iSi BroO@
los: Old Dave. 100; Rose cliff. ioi; Grace
los; .Piter Pater. io5; Corn Stalk. 90. Also
e,igible1'It. ei Crest. 100; Bill Mccoy. ios;
Fourth Rsce~pur-e 1900: claiming: for
,M9,rye-ysar,oIds M,,. s. ',T fu.i9nss: Istie III;
Foster. Jos; Joe c.. los; Image. 100: sKnot
erase, f2i Stamp. i03 CrNda, 100: Crock
Q, Gold; IIs; Mabel curi,,. 1i5 Rob; lie.
Tree. iOG; Erred Kinney, iis.
Handicap; for three-year-olds and upward.
Note. ioi; Miss Jamina. i2o; Marvin May,
i1g; Tan Son, f0i.
Sixth Race--Purse $1,000; olaiining for
threc-year-olds; milo and seventy ysrds
.Dare, es; .Hermoden. gs; Mr.. CRATER.
tie Annie, os; Lucky Girl, os: Clinch
field. 1903; suntine. 100. sDadja, 90; sveiled
Colleen. s6; Josephine weidel. %. Also ELL
gibe: Charllne, 104.
Seventh Race-Purss $1,000: claiming; for
four-year-olds and upward: mile and three
sixteenths: Sammy Jay, 1903; Great Gull,
Io5; La Kross. fo7: Dahabiaii H.. ios;
Brownie McDaweli. 1856 British Liner. Os .
Quito. fOj; Homeward Bound. 100; sJohn
Arbor. 90; Alex, Jr.. ft5.
Apprentice allowance claimed Of pounds.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
Army Five Has Easy
Time Beating Muhlenburx

Special Dispdtoh TO THE NEW YoRx HnRALp.
/ WEST POINT, Jan. 1s.-PIaying a fast
and spirited game which swept Mullen
burg players off their feet the Army
swamped the collegians at basketball to-
day by the one sided score OF 81 to IT..
The visitors were outclassed from the
start. The Army got away to an early
lead which was increased as the game
wore on. The first half ended: Army,
81; Muhienberg, IL.
Wood and Forbes for tho Army played
q strong defensive game and Roosma's
shooting from scrimmage was superb.
In the final period Muhlenburg was able
to score only brace Of goals from the
field. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
Poultry Show Next Week.

Some widely Travelled chickens will be on
exhibition at the Madison Square Garden
poultry show next week, for some of the
birds will have 5ourneyed many thousands of
miles before they make their bow to the
public on Wednesday morning. Most of
them will come in express cars, cared for
by express company employees en- route,
while few OF the big exhibitors send their
own men along 10 look after their cham
pions ard prepare them for exhibition.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
HARVARD Football Policy
Questioned BY DR.. LOweU
Boxer Wearing Only
. Smile Causes Stir

~ EORIA. N.. Jan. 1S.--When
- Jimmy kelley. Chicago BAN
i tamweight boxer, threw off
his bathrobe and stepped out In the
ring to shake hands with Stanley
Everett, Pelsin boxer. at a theater
here last night he discovered he
was wearing nothing but smile.
His seconds hurriedly flung an
overcoat about him and rushed him
to a dressing room. He returned in
ring costume and won a draw in
ten rounds. There were women in
the theater.
Kelley Is a student Of Journalism
at Notre Dame and regarded as a
promising professional boxer.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
Montclair Five Loses.

Ssecidi Dispatch TO THE NEW YosK HEsAIp.
MoNTcIArR. N. j., ian. 1S.---Montclair
Academy was defeated by Columbia
Grammar School. 30. to IL. In a basket
ball game here to-day. Barker was star
player Of. the game FOR Montciair
half way down field. Star for Column
bia was Doifn, who scored six fouls and
three goals
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
Princeton Freshmen Lead.

Special Dispatch TO THE New yonK HnArn
PRINCETON. Jan. 1s.--In a rather
poorly played basketbell game Lew
renceville Academy was smothered by
the Princeton freshmen by score Of
"a to 10.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
McBurney Cubs Win.

The McBurney School second basketball
team overwhelmed the Berkeley Irving sec
onds yesterday on tho McBurney court by
the score of az TO 1h Harrel and Emerson
accounting for % points between them.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
Cutbill vs. Ray Again.

The Rodman Wanamaker mile and q
half invitation race scheduled for the
Millrose games on February / again has
attracted the entries OF two star distance
men, Hal Cutbill Of the Boston A. A.
and Joie Ray of the Illinois A. G.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
Navy Five Victor Over
Delaware College Tossers

syecai Dispatch TO THE Nrw YorK HrR,Ln.
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 1.-THE victory Of
the Naval Academy basketball team over
Delaware College here this afternoon by
81 to IL, was particularly satisfactory to
the local contingent as In each OF the
last two seasons games that team has
defeated the midshipmen. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
Victory for Riyerdale.

The Riverdalc Country School scored an
impressive victory over the Brooklyn Friend
basketball team yesterday on the home court
BY 80 to f8. J. de LIagre. Hiverdaie center
cnEed eleven goals from field and one from,
foul for % points. At half 'srnc the winners
led, 20 to g.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
Naval Academy (3D. Delr
Delaware (f2)

FfeId Koais-Navnl Academy, Mckee, 4 !:
Ault, D; Hirst, q; Barnes Delaware, Keith,
Il Lowell, I. Foul goals-Naval Academy,
Mckee, 10 in II; Delaware, Lowell, q In f5.
Substitutions-Navai Academy, Burns for
Hirst, Harris for Barnes, Hrst for
Harris; Delaware, Cole foe Robinson. Cole
for Robinson, Robinson for Cole, France for
Ramsey. Referce-Usiiton. Philadelphia.
Unpirc-Holz, u. 8. Army. Time OF halves
30 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
Horace Mann in Front.

The Horace Mann High School basketball
tcam yesterday afternoon defeated the All
Hallows School five on Horace Manns court
The score was 30 to 10. II was the seventh
consecutive victory of the season for the
winning team. Cohen and Reed played best
for Horace Mann.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
Lafayette Wins Fourth
Consecutive Victory

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
EAsroN. Pa, Jan. 1S.-Lafayette team
won its fourth consecutive basketball
victory here this evening. defeating the
Temple University of Philadelphia, s5
to 20. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-19

Goals from floor--Yale. Schoonmaker ~.
Leonard O. steffen "a, Mosier d). O'Con-
nor %, Barnes a.. Linnehan QD. Goals
from foui-Baither. Of .: o.Connor Of .;
LEONARD for Mosier; Yale, Munger for Ker-
nan. Referees-O'shea, West Point: Carney,
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
Yale Outscores Colgate
Fl to Is at Basketball

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. JAM 1s.--Outscor-
ing Colgate 81 to 15. the Yale basketball
five tonight annexed their first victory
OF the season In the University gym. The
Ellis showed marked improvement in
passing and shooting for the first time
this year. giving indications Of promise
for future contests. The playing Of Haas
and Baither featured. The lineup: