davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05
ARBUCKLE TO QUIT
u. s. FOR CHINA

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5.-Roscoe
Arbuckle will quit the country that has
screen.
The comedian will soon leave for the
Orient, it was learned.
He applied for passports yesterday
for China and Japan, and accompan-
led by his secretary, Harry Brand, will
sail from San Francisco August l6, it
was stated.
Arbuckle would not say whether he
planned to make pictures in the Orient.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05
RIVERSIDE BANDIT
GETS JOHN D. coin

RIVERSIDE, Calf, Aug. 5.-The
total receipts of John D. Rockefeller IS
various Standard Oil filling stations
were shy Just $43.12 today as result
of a. holdup of Mateland Bakewell,
manager of the New Magnolia avenue
station last night.
A masked bandit appeared as Bake
well finished counting his cash receipts.
A gun was stuck in his face and he
was commanded to "hand over the
money! which he did.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05
CAMP ALL NIGHT IN
BATHING SUITS

VENICE, Aug. 5.-zAn all night
search by Detective Watson, aided by
five life guards, for Helen Clauser, 16
years of age, of HOO West Pico
street, and Berniece Snokelberg, IA,
1920 West Sixteenth street, ended
when the girls were. found on the
beach none the worse for the night
spent in their bathing suits.
They told the officers they had
gone in swimming and wandered up
the beach as far as the entrance of
Topanga canyon. Night overlook them
and they sought shelter in an abandon
ed shack.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05
DEATH MARKS TWO
ONL. A. STREETS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. "a man and
a woman were fatally injured in traf-
fie accidents last night and early today.
Robert T. Curry, 65, who was hit by
a street car, died at the receiving hos
pital. Motorman link told police that
the man had walked directly in front
of his car in the middle of the block.
Mrs. Edward A. Weissert, go, Wa
struck by an automobile and died thi
morning at the Hollywood community
hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05
HARDING CONFERS WITH RAIL u LIONS
5000 KILLED
IN TYPH0ON

LONDON, Aug. 5. - Five
thousand deaths occurred in a
typhoon at Swatow, China, ac-
cording to a Central News dis
patch from Hong Kong today.
Many steamers have been
thrown upon the beach the dis
patch said. Relief ships are
rushing aid to the sufferers.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05
POLICE ON TRAIL OF
CASTOR'S FRIENDS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.-Police
devoted their efforts today to investi-
eating the methods used by Walter
Castor in Guiding them while he was
sought for the alleged murder of Mrs.
Anna Wikens.
Castor. two days ago, shot and killed
Police Detective Timothy Bailey killed
Mrs. Anna Castor, his brothers wife,
wounded Detective Ernest Cable and
committed suicide. Officers declared it
was their intention to prosecute, if pos
sible every person who aided Castor
in any way while he was hiding
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05
CHAPLIN'S MOTHER
NOT DEP0RTED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Mrs. Han
ma Chaplin, mother of Charles and Sid
ney Chaplin, will be allowed to remain
in the United States for another year
to take special treatment in the hope
of effecting a complete recovery from
a severe ease of shell shock, suffered in
London during German raids.
An order to this effect has been is
sued by the department of labor.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05
l. A. POLICE ARREST
BOY FOR KILLING

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5.-George
Tolbin, 10, is held here today for Fres-
no officers, for investigation in con
nection with the murder of Police
Sergeant Hardenbrook of the valley
town.
Police, who said Tolbin answered des
criptions of one of the boys wanted
for the shooting, say he denied any
connection with it.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05
BEES KILL HORSES
FARMER MAY DIE

LOVELAND, Colo, Aug. 5.-William
Juliffe, farmer, was in n serious condi-
tion here today as the result of being
stung by swarm of bees. The bees
attacked Juliffe while he was driving
a team on the highway near here yes
terday.
The horses were stung to death.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05
LANE NOT AFTER DENVER CLUB

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 5.--Denial of
reports that II. w. Lane, president of
the Salt Lake City club of the Pacific
Coast League was preparing to pur-
chase the Denver franchise in the West
ern League was made today by Off
cials of the local club.
Frank Whiteloek, secretary, said
Lane had attempted to buy the club
but the owners refused to sell.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05
FAIR DIRECTORS TO
MEET MONDAY

The board of directors of the lmper-
ial Valley Fair Association will meet
Tuesday evening, August 8, at 1880 in
Imperial, according to word received
today from G. G. Jenkins, fair manager.
Sale of certificates of indebtedness
particularly will be discussed and all di-
rectoys are urged to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05
DEADLY COLLISION IN L. A.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5-Mrs. Maude
Kaufman, whose car collided with a
truck sustained probably fatal injuries,
and Alexander Volz and Edwin G.
Matheny were injured in another collis-
ion today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05
S. F. BAKERIES FORM MERGER

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.-Merging
four of San Francisco's largest baker
les, effective in 30 days, was announced
today. The bakeries involved are the
California Baking Co., A. b. c. Bakery,
Golden State Baking Co., and Iolsum
Baking Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05
HOOVER BLOCKS PRoFIrEERs

WASHINGTON, Aug 5.-Profiteer.
ing in coal has been virtually elimin-
ated by the government governing
agencies, Secretary of Commerce Hoov-
er announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05
MOSQUITOES BITE CANARY LEGS

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.--New York
mosquitoes are adopting new diet-can-
airy legs. Bird hospitals estimate the
health of more than 100000 canaries
have been effected by bites.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-05

Continued on Page 6)
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Eliminates Van Houten
on Third Extra Green

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YonK HERALD.
ORMoND BEACH, Fla, Feb. 17.-Long
drawn out battles were the feature of
to-day's play in the semi-final round of
the Ormond Beach championship, three
of the matches going to extra holes. In
the upper bracket of the first division Z.
w. Van Houten. Arcola, who was figured
to reach the finals. succumbed to d. e.
Raymond. Woodway. on the twenty-f first
hole.
In the lower bracket J. p. Adriance
Of Poughkeepsie disposed OF Dr. N. A.
Archer. Daytonia. who won the qualify
ing medal. Adriance had everything his
own way from the start and was six UP
at the turn. The summary
FIRST SIXTEEN-D. T.. Raymond. Wood
way, defeated II. W. Van Houten. Arcola
/ up (21 holes); ]. p. Adriance, Duchess.
defeated DR.. n. A. Archer. Daytona, j
and {
SECOND SIXTEEN-J. w. Herbert. Oak
land. defeated Hugh Reed I'd. Plainfield.
] up GO holes); W. Il. Semple, Grandin
Road. defeated A. Il. Mahan. Winchester,
and g.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Miss Bessie Fem Annexes
Florida State Golf Title

Special Dispatch TO TIE New YORK HERALD.
PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. 17-Before
the largest gallery that has turned on,
at Palm Beach this season Miss Bessie
Fem of Poland Springs and Palm Beach
won the women's championship of Flor
ida in close match with Miss Dorothy
klotz of Winnetka. ILL.,, the margin being
up and to play.
Although driving and approaching
well Miss Klotz was not up to her usual
form on the greens. On the other hand
Miss Fenn's putting was deadly and she
sank several from the edge of the green.
Her drives however. We're frequently
erratic. At the seventh she drove out
OF bounds.
Miss klotz captured the eighth to be-
come up, but lost the next two, the
match being all square going to the
eleventh. which the Western girl won.
A birdie 2. when she drove the green,
gave Miss Fem the twelfth but the
thirteenth found her in difficulties. At
the next she again squared and after a
half at the fifteenth took the next two
to finish the match. Miss Klotz was
never down until the sixteenth.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
SCHLOTMAN VICTOR
ON BELLEAIR LINKS
Detroit Golfer Defeats Ander-
son 4 and 3 in Final of
Tourney.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
BELLEAlR HEIGHTS. Fla, Feb. IT,
Joseph Schlotman of Detroit won the an
nua. Wasningtons Birthday golf tour
nament mere to-day when he beat John
c. Anderson Of Siwanoy in the final
round by and 3. The match was
played over the SO hole route and both
courses were used. On the short course
in the morning the players were al.
even.
The match looked rather bad for
Schlotman at one time, as he was four
down on the twelfth hole. Anderson
had up to this point putted beautifully
and Schlotman had been, rather uncer-
,ain on the greens. The Detroit player
then won Hree holes in a row He
also took the eighteenth, squaring the
match.
Starting off in the afternoon the first
two holes We're halved on the champion
snip course. Schlotman began to draw
away from his opponent by steady work
on the greens. Anderson picked up on
the fifth hole after a topped drive. and
the hole went to Schlotman. who also
won the sixth and seventh
Schlotman played beautiful golf on the
outward journey. finishing the first nine
in thirty-five strokes and seldom leaving
his opponent an opening. On the tenth
hole stymle entered into the match
for the first time. Anderson made an
attempt to jump his opponents ball. but
hit ii instead and knocked it further
toward the hole. He lost this one.
Now four down, Anderson won the
short twelfth and looked to be coming
back. but at the fourteenth Schlotman
won the hole after being out of bounds
on his second. Anderson required a six
on account of driving into the railroad
tra cks.
The match ended on the short ff-
teenth, where both required one stroke
over par on account of not putting their
iron shots on the green. When the
match ended Schlotman was even fours
for the fifteen holes. Both had scores
of - in the morning round on the
shorter course
FIRST SINTEEN-Joseph Schlot.nan De-
troit, defeated John G. Anderson, Siwanoy.
and 5 Ohirty-six holes).
SECOND SIXTEEN-Milton Wilson. Chi
Gcago. defeated II. Ingersoll, Rockford,
THIRD sIXTEEN-D. n. Tauman. Mime
sssota,, defeated l.. Beecher. IIilsboro.
FOURTH sIXTEEN-c. II. Forster. cleve-
land, defeated Gov. E. ]. Lake. Hartford.
FIFTH slXTEEN-A. b. Scarborough. Bon
YORK and ..
BEATEN EIGHT or FIRST sIXTEEN-
Il. A. Howe. Grand Rapids. defeated c. A.
hobart, Arcola, up (nineteen holes)
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
JAY GOULD MEETS
SQUASH CHAMPION
Both Advance to National
Semi-Final After Impress
sive Victories.
BY SAMUEL j. BROOKMAN.

Champion ana runner up i'm the ma
tional squash tennis tournament a year
ago are to meet again this afternoon at
the Harvard Club in one OF the semi
finals Of the annual event. and a great
tussle is in prospect Both of them.
Fillmore Van S. Hyde and Jay Gould.
came through their fourth round
matches yesterday in whrlwind style.
bowling over with comparative ease
opponents whom everybody regarded as
contenders. Hyde outplayed Harold r.
MiXsell 15-S, 15--i and Gould scored
impressively over Charles NJ. Bull, Jr.,
15-9. l5-9.
1t is long time since the Harvard
Club gallery, more spacious than most
squash galleries, held so many devotees
of the sport. The available area filled
so early that those who arrived just
before the feature matches We're about
to be staged on adjoining courts found
it difficult to get more" than an occa-
sional fleeting view of the men in ac-
ton below. SDespite the fact that the
scores did not prove to be as close as
there was reason to expect the cal.ber
of play lived up to all predictions and
at times exceeded them in the matter
of brilliant recoVeries and sustained
rallies.
Goulds match with Bull was the first
to get under way ard was watched with
great interest all through. Most of the
onlookers figured that If Gould could
beat Bull decisively his chances of de-
feating the champion to-day would be
greatly enhanced. 1t proved to be a
tussle of exceptional speed and eXcep-
tional hard hitting. The men were on
their toes from start to finish and the
pace never Jagged for an instant. II any
thing it grew swifter as the match
progressed until the gallery marvelled
at the recoveries on both sides. Bull
fought aggressvely all through ana iol-
lowed the ball like a hawk. but he could
not match his opponent in the matter oil
control. in versatility and IN ahuclpa-
ton. Gould was not as fast on ms
feet as Bull, but his mastery OF the
racquet enabled him to reach shots from
awkward positions that most players
would have lost.
National Squash Tennis championship
Fourth Round-Thomas r. Coward, nale
club defeated John Taylor. Princeton Ciuo
I5-g 15-1f; w. L. Sanger, Harvard CiuD
defeated stuart Johnson. Yale Club, lF-o
15-4: Fillmore Van s. Hyde, Harvard
Club, defeated Harold II. MlXseH, Prince-
ton Club 1l-S, Id: Jay Gould. Coluinpla
Club defeated Charles NJ Bull, Jr',
Crescent Athletic Club, 15-9. 15-9
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
KRUGER RELEASED,
SCHUPP IS SIGNED
Reds Get Catcher and Send
Him to HOOsicrs-HOyt
Signs Contract.
BY DANIEL.

Ernie Kruger no longer is with the
Dodgers. He has passed out of the
major leagues. Official announcement
that the catcher had been released TO
Cincinnati and then to Indianapolis. as
we'll as the information that Ferdie
Schupp. the left handler, had sent in his
signed contract. came from Charley Eb-
bets yesterday The Squire of Flatbush
added that he had signed young right
handler from Buffalo by the name OF
lwen W. Dell. who is not to be confused
with the Dell who was a Brooklyn
fling some years back
The information about Kruger is not
exactly news, for we stated some time
ago that he had been sent to the Reds
AT that time the supposition was that
krueg would land with San Francisco
in company With Pete Kilduff However.
1t appears that Indiana polls had prior
claim on a catcher from Cincinnati as
part of the deal which made Fritz
Coumbe the right handler, a member Of
the Moran outfit last season. The su y
position also was that Kilduff and Kruc-
ger had been traded for Sam Crane, but
Ebbets yesterday said that the backstop
had been sold TO the Reds. 1t will be
recollccted that Kruger. like Schupp
at one time was with the Giants
Schupp. who came to Brooklyn from
the Cardinals in 1921 in trade for JEFF
Pfeffer, was not quite the bowling sue
cess Robbie hoped he would be at Ebbets
Field. Still Ferdie's arm behaved pretty
well, and left handlers of any ability at
all are mighty scarce in the big show.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Matinecock Wins Race for
Bobsleds at Locust Valley
Uncle Sam Overturns, Send
ing Occupants Sprawling..

Locust Valleys annual bobsled races
took place yesterday on a one and one
half mile ice crusted course on School
House Hill, at Locust Valley, l.. l. The
coating of ice made the course so slip
perry that the contestants. il Is believed.
smashed all previous records in their
dash down the declevity, but there was
no way of making certain, as the cold
rendered the timing system useless. The
conditions, while quite favorable to sled
ding, presented dangers that were never
confronted by the racing parties in
previous contests.
While running in the second trial for
the free-for-all, the Uncle Sam. a Hunt
ington sled, in rounding a slight curve
at high speed. overturned and sent its
twenty occupants sprawlng in all di-
rections.
There were four events for this years s
races, the feature attraction being the
free-for-all, in which bobs ranging from
twenty-five to thrty-two feet in length
were entered. Matinecock of Locust
Valley. piloted by "Ketch" Weeks. An
ished first in the free-for-all, and Yam
kee of oyster Bay, piloted by Charles
Townsend. was second. Among the
seven entries Man-of-War. entered by
Qunten Roosevelt Post of the American
Legion OF oyster Bay was an also ran.
In the single sled contest Peter Brown
finished first and Alfred Weeks second.
The second race, 16 foot bobs. was won
by Locust Valley, piloted by Ralph
Weeks. Piping Rock. driven by Henry
Heath. finished second. and Blue Mary.
driven by Walter Mills. third.
Locust Valley 1912. piloted by Charles
Mills, finished first in the third race for
23 foot bobs. and Uncle Sam OF Hunt
! ington. piloted by Charles Henneborn.
finished second.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Big Regatta Begins in the
Grand Central Palace
Host Of Yachts at Annual
Motorboat Show.
Nv ARTHUR F. ALDRIDGE.

The seventeenth annual Motor Boat
Show was opened in the Grand Central
Palace last night. 1t comes to the
yachtsmen as a break in the winter. and
although it is bleak and cold outside
the building inside there are boats, en-
gines. sails, flags and everything to
remind one that spring is coming and
that the yachting season is not far
away.
Fashions change In yachts, just as
they do in clothes. and this years styles
show marked improvements over last
year and they are more attractive than
ever. The feet of yachts on the main
floor numbers sixty vessels and these
vary in size from the small rowboat
fitted with an outboard motor to the
big so foot Elco cruiser, the largest
vessel ever exhibited In show build
ing There are eight perfectly equipped
cruisers and these yachts have their
engines and equipment on board and
could be launched and started at once
II they were at the water side.
The show was opened at o'clock
by Henry r. Sutphen, the president of
the National Association of Engine and
Boat Manufacturers. Mr.. Sutphen was
attended by John J. Amory, Charles A.
Cruqui and James Craig of the show
committee.
The show occupies two floors in the
Palace. Boats and engines are on the
main floor or d eek and accessories and
educational exhibits are on the upper
deck or mezzanine floor The Motor
Boat Show Is the hardest OF the winter
exhibitions to stage because the exhibits
are so heavy and unwieldy. They are
out of their natural element and the
snowstorm this year made the task OF
getting them to the Palace and hauling
them into position much harder than
ordinarily.
The big boat weighs $4,000 pounds.
When resting in it's cradle and standing
on n big truck It was so high that its
superstructure brushed the icicles off the
elevated railroad structures as it passed
under on its way across town. Winton
Diesel engine that IS to he installed In
a ferryboat. weighs thirteen tons. and n
Nelseco engine, which is TO be installed
I'm the Eisenlohr houseboat. weighs a lit
tie less. Then there are several yachts
over forty feet in length that are heavy
and unwieldy, and many engines that
have to be handled with great care.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Take Exciting Matches From
Morton and BOs by 8 and 35
Points Respectively.
STANDING OF THE PLAYERS.

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 17.-Play in the
international 1872 billiard tournament
here this afternoon had the appearance
of Class c competition when Frances s.
Appleby of the New York Athletic Club
beat j. j.. Cope Morton of the Unic n
League Of this city in a game that re-
quired siXty-fIve innings. Appleby won
By 300 to 291 in the longest match so far
seen in the tournament. the winner
averaging only 3l-65.
1T was Morton's fourth straight de-
feat and the Ne WORK players second
victory in four starts. Appleby at one
stage looked like an easy winner. fire.
quently leading by as many as 100
points. but as the play began to drag
the \. Y. A. C. representative found it
more difficult to make the easiest kind
of caroms Twice he missed both balls.
Morton started to climb point by point
after they had passed the sixtieth in
ming and. with runs Of II and 90 re-
spectively, in the siXty-third and sixty
fourth innings, drew up to within five
points of his opponent at 295 to 2sO.
Appeby in his sixty-fourth inning
clicked off four points and needed but
one to win 1t was long one cushion
shot. which he missed. Morton made
only one IN MS next turn am AppieDS
quickly ended the game.
Gee. I'm glad that's over" exclaimed
Appleby as he took his cue apart.
The score:
Frances S. Appleby tNew Yorl)-9 10 10
0 10 . o 3 S 4 o 20 II 10 0
I 0 II o 81 % 1 o ! :!
. G 0 }
l. Total. 500 (two off for missing both
baiIs). High run, G1: average, 81 60
j. Il. Cone Morton Philadelphia)--11 > 81 0
0 3 0 3 o 12 es o o l Q
g O 10 3 . 0 3 30 II
13 % - II 0 >
Il 20 I. Total, 291. High run, 81; average,
1 A0-6l.
Referee-J. Herbert Lewis, Chicago.
Coming from behind with sensa-
tioral series of innings, 11douard Roudil
Of France tonight defeated AIRY Bos o.
Holland. 900 to 265. The Frenchmar
made his last 100 points while his oppo-
nent was ablea to collect only 23
Rouoi's average was II 1927 and his
high runs 81, "a and 81. Bos finished
with ar average of 10 5-26 and had high
runs OF 80. 10 and %. The score:
Edouard Roudil (France,-3. H. 81. 0. Il. o.
I. /. ), &. u. 10, s, %. 4. /, o. \, o. l6
81. l. l2,. $, 3, "a; 81. Total. 800. High
6. 0, 81. IL, %, {. /, 45. Is. O., o. g. I, o.
8, Is, o. 0. Total. 265. High run, 81.
average. 10 5-26.
To-morrow's schedule:
Afternoon-Colins VS.. Frances Appeby.
Night-Edgar Appleby VS.. Bos
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Central Y. M. {. A. Trophy
Goes to Poly Prep Mermen
Dyker Heights Swimmers
Lead Erasmus by IL Points.

Poly Prep mermen captured the point
trophy at the first annual metropolitan
interscholastic championship of the Cen
trail Swimming Club held in the Central
Y. NJ. G.. A. pool last night, placing in
six of the seven events for total of
20 points. eleven more than the score
of Erasmus Hall. p. S. A. l.. champions.
Marauand School took third with 1S
tallies, followed by Manual with II.
Four of the remaining five schools en-
tered broke into the scoring column.
James w. Hail. Jr.. anchor of the Poly
relay. took the lead away from Mar
auand, which led for three laps. and
won by three yards. Erasmus beat Mar
uuand for second place. Theodore Smith
of Erasmus. p. S. A. l.. diving cham
pion, was beaten by John Byrne or
Paterson II. S. by three points, While
Harry Lewis of Erasmus won py q
touch from Jack Arnold of Manual IN
the so yard swim.
The summaries:
ooo ward Relay CONTESTED in two heats,
places awarded on Lime plrformances)-
won by Poly Prep (Dodd, Williams, swa-
ney. Hail. Erasmus Hall tB'nedict, siIi.n'
Lord, Lewis, second Marquand (toster;
Smith. Cady. Morrison). third; Normal
Training (Arnold. Allworl- Hastings, Prid-
ham, fourth. Time. 30 40.
80 Yard swim-Wo1 by Harry Lewis. Ei i.i,,s
second Jack Lord. erasmus Hall. third !;
Joseph Herschel, High School OF Com
merce, fourth. Time, u 20 SECONDS.
20 Yard Backstroke Swim-Won by George
NfcNulty, De Witt Clinton; Victor Mare,
Commerce, second; Richard Cass. Poly
Prep, third; Claude Bairerp. Commerce.
fourth. Time, % 4-5 seconds.
100 Yard Swim-Won by Garrett Foster, Mar
quand; William swaney. Poly Prep sec
ond: Arthur Hastings, Manual Training.
third: Edward Goodridgc. Poly Prep
fourth; Time. ] :02 40. -, ,.,,.
600 Yard Swln-won by James Hail. roy
Prep; Archie Morrison. Marquand. sec,
ond Norman Dodd. Poly Irep. third ], Ieu
Mcdonald. Marquand, fourth. Ilne'
o:36 2-5. u
Fancy Dive-Won by John Byrne. Paterson
H. s, with 76.4 points: Thcctore Smltn.
Erasmus Hall. with 1871 points. second :
Chester Walden. Poly Prep with I2.l poinIs.. NJ .
third: Shearman Cue, Poly Prep, with o'''
points, fourth. -,
Plunge for Distance-Won by Romulo Mar
sans, Manual Training. with Ga feet; iialile
Iuse. Poly Prep, with 30 feet e inches. sec
ond T. Talaniini. Erasmus Hail., with %
feet q inches, third: J. Hubbard. ram
field H. S., with 80 feet 6 ncnes, FOURTH
Point Score-Poly Prep, 20: Erasmus Ha1l.
IS; NIarquand. 49, Manual Training, ~ :
High School Of Commerce., De Witt Clin-
ton and Paterson, each. 1lainfield !.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Springfield Downs Poly.

Brooklyn Poly basketball team lost
to Springfield Y. NJ. c. A. College last
night by a score of SO to 81. Spring
Geld got off to good start and led by
II to 1. At the end of the first period
the score was 16 to 10 in favor of the
visitors. Beginning the final half Poly
brought the score to 1913 against on
n brilliant rally but was unable to tic
Toward the finish Springfield again
played zip strongly. and in the end had
a substantial balance Of goals to its
credit