davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
YACHTSMEN FLOCK
TO SEE NEW BOATS
Springlike Weather Gives
Boom to Big Show
in Palace.
BY ARTHUR +. ALDRIDGE.

The balmy, springlike air yesterday
must have stirred the blood of the
yachtsmen and yachtswomen, for they
went yachting. They visited the Motor
Boat Show at the Grand Central Palace
| in such numbers that they amazed the
management and the exhibitors. They
were not merely visiting the show out
of curiosity but We're really looking for
boats or engines and they kept those
in charge of the many exhibits busy
telling the attractive features of the
boats and the good points OF the en-
| gines.
There are so many boats on exhibi-
tion that it is difficult TO determine
which Is the best. Each one is good.
each has its own special use and the
prices vary so that they can fit almost
any pocketbook.
George +. Lawiey, Uncle George he
is affectionately called in the industry.
arrived last night from Boston and
for a time was the center of an admirng
crowd. His third boat reached the
Palace early in the morning. This is
the boat that all have wanted to see.
1t is a 20 foot runabout fitted with a
so horse power engine. This is adapting
an automobile engine to marine use,
and its operation will be watched with
keen interest
Among those who visited the show
during the day were Major-Gen. J. J.
Organ, Vice-Commodore Junius S.
Morgan. Jr., of the Seawanhaka Corinth-
ian Yacht Club, Harry NJ Curtis, c.
Sherman Hoyt Col. and Mrs. J. Elver-
son of Philadelphia. Lewis Nixon, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Baker, Miss Bell Cur
nee, Commodore and Mrs. Albert E.
Smith, Charles Dana Gibson, George W.
Childs Drexel, Gen. Fl. S. Borden,
Charles King, immigration Commits
sioner Robert f. Tod, who has owned
many fine yachts; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Sampson. Jr., w. ]. Ehrick. who Is
having 80 foot runabout built by the
Consolidated Company from designs by
Tams & King: John J. Amory. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry r. Sutphen, Edward +.
Alker, Cornelius Shields, Drake Spark
man. w. p. Chrysler owner of the
houseboat Connewago; w. J. Parslow.
Charles A. Criqui, Albert Hickman and
James Craig.
Yesterday was Waterway League day
and Commodore William Sherman
Rauch, president of the league. received
all visitors In the section where the
league has its headquarters. He was
assisted by Rudolph r. Kriete. Irving
II. Vause and Edward c. Schiffmacser.
This will be Buffalo day. A large
contingent Of motor boat men is coming
from the western part of this State
where motor boat racing is so popular
and they will be received here by C. A.
Criqui and Arthur J. Utz, who form the
advance guard.
The Society for the Prevention and
Relief OF tuberculosis made a very neat
sum from subscriptions received at the
Motor Boat Show. Several ladies' with
Mrs. John GLIB took charge of the Elco
54-footer early i'm the morning, and
charged a silver donation from every
visitor to the yacht. In the afternoon
several young ladies sold candy and Gig
arettes
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Roper Fouls Miske.

speciaI Dispatch to TIIn New York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 20.-Capt. Bob
Roper of Chicago fouled Billy Miske Of
st. Paul in the sixth round of the windup
at the Olympia tonight to save himself
from a knockout. The Windy City
heavyweight was outclassed. Miske
weighed 1S5. Roper 100.
In the fifth round Mis<e raped Roper
with a stiff right which had the latter
groggy ard reeling about the ring.
Roper hit Miske low on three different
occasions before the fifth round ended
and was finally warned by the referee
that he would be disqualified If he con-
tinued these tactics. Once again in the
sixth round the ST. Paul slugger shot
over a right that had Roper on the verge
Of Dreamland and It was here that the
Chicagoan fouled Miske.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
HIGH WATER roR LOCAL ANGLERS
Good Fishing ut The Farms sunday.

Capt Jacob MARTINS hunch that cod were
az The Farms was verified on Sunday last
when the steamer Evelyn was placed right on
the grounds by Capt. Jake. there being ninety
cod boatcd by the twenty anglers Rbon rd
Robert Wilson was high hook with fourteen.
Louis Becker had six. The largest fish was
a twenty FOUNDER and the second largest
sixteen pourds Charles Whitehead had five
cod and bag full OF conger eos. which
were donated by his generous friends.
The promise for Washington's' Birthday IL
that the fishing win be better yet, as tho sea
Is Just calming down after the recent storms
or course the usual number Of big fish
were lost, tho writer losing one OF over sixty
pounds, Judging his weight by the way he
folt before he dropped or tho hook. Louis
Becker lost another loviathen that must
have weighed between fifty ard sixty pounds,
thouch There was no means AZ proving II.
The dav opened very dismal. but as the
morning progressed the weather got pleasant.
and uo doubt those who lid rot 60 were
Kicking thcmrcivcs for not starting out as
rcrularF should.
There Is 10 hc reunion of tho Evelyn
Fishinr Club on Washlnctons Birthday,
when the election Of Officers for the year
viii take place. No doubt a fine time will
be had and there will likely he n whole lot OF
chin music. ARTHUR THORNTON.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Story of Garden Fight
Told Round by Round
BY CHARLES r. MATHIsoN.

Both men made the lightweight limit.
White weighed exactly 1876 pounds and
Jackson one-half pound less. Both APP
peared in excellent condition.
ROUND ONE-Jackson vas first to
lead and reached the face with ligh.
left. White retaliated with a heavy
right to the ribs and in clinch Jackson
countered White furiously in the ribs
with his right They came 10 close
quarters and bombarded the body. White
held on and jackson hammered him in
the ribs with his right. Just before the
bell White landed the only left hook OF
the round. reaching Jackson's right side
of the face.
ROUND TWO--Jackson led, ana when
White clinched the Harlem man ham
mered the Chicagoan in the ribs. They
came to close quarters and White un-
hooked his left, reaching the face and
body with good effect. They met toe to
toe and exchanged rights and lefts, the
round ending by clinching. which en-
abled Jackson to pound the ribs.
ROUND THREE-After considerable
sparring White landed several left
punches to Jacksons face. Jackson re-
sponded with volley of lefts and rights
to the face, and when White clinched
Jackson hammered him on the head with
his right. Jackson sent long left to
Whites nose, after which they clinched
and Jackson reached the face with his
right. They mixed it at close range and
hammered each other vigorously with
rights and lefts Jackson had the bet
ter of the exchanges
ROUND FOUR-They came to close
quarters and both men worked their
hands like piston rods. White reaching
the face and Jackson playing for the
body. They did much clinching, after
which Jackson reached Whites nose
with his left, and, holding on, each ham,
mered the body and face. White then
got in the most effective left he had yet
shown, which staggered Jackson jack
son evened matters by landing a hard
right handler on Whites face, following
it up with two straight lefts to the same
spot. Just before the bell White landed
two heavy lefts and a solid right to
Jackson's face
Eyes of Both Damaged.
ROUND FIVE-They started off with
rapid exchanges, each getting in hard
slams to head and body, after which
they clinched. Jackson swung a heavy
right to the body, but fell short. He
followed will, solid right handler to
the mouth. The eyes of both were cut
IN this round. jackson landed a series
OF right handlers to Whites face, and
they were mixing it at the bell.
ROUND SIX-White landed heavily on
the body at close range and Jackson
responded with rights and lefts to the
chin. Jackson swung heavy right TO
Whites ear and repeated Immediately
afterward. White used his elbow
against Jackson's chin at close quarters.
Jackson staggered White with heavy
right to the jaw. They were sparring
at the bell
ROUND SEVEN-White opened with a
left to the chin. and then they did a lot
OF clinching. At long range both
reached the face with lefts and White
got in several left handlers to the face.
Jackson landed flush on Whites jaw
with heavy right, then they resumed
clinching. In a furious mixup, toe 70
toe. White staggered Jackson with a
left to the face.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Case Against American
Kennel Club POSTPONED

The case of A. Mcclure HALEY against
the American Kennel Club growing out
of the revocation of Mr.. Halleys license
TO judge was postponed again yesterday.
Mr.. HALEY was ready to go on with the
case. but Judge Townsend Scudder. who
is representing the Kennel Club, is in
Washington and will not return before
the end OF the week.
No definite day was set for the hear
ing, but II Is believed it will be called
on March 1. Mr.. HALEY Is represented
by Terence J. McManus of Oeott,
Bonynage. McManus and Ernst.
The action is based on Mr.. Haley's
contention that in spite OF its bylaws
the Kennel Club has no legal right to
revoke judging license without giving
PROOF Of justification. The club main
tains its right TO do what 1t pleases with
out any explanation of it's reasons. Both
sides promise to carry the case to the
highest court.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-Purse s. 900; claiming; for
maiden four-year-olds and upward; one mile
and seventy yards: Pattern, 1l6. Eastward
Princess. III; Romulus. 1l6; Black Watch
H., 1IG; Theresa. III Sun Myth. 1lG; Blond
Buffy. ZIG; La Derniere.- III; Mechanic.
f1G: Grace King. Ill: Concentrate. ZIG;
Blue Star. 1l6.
Second Race-Purse $1,000. claiming; for
four-year-ods and upward; six furlongs
winneconne. 113; "Wrecker, ll4' Auntle
May, ia: Squire Charlie. 113; Granny Ice,
100: sOaklawn Belle. los: Sandalwood. no;
'Sandy H.. .113: Regal. IFS; Greenland. ll6:
sCobalt Lass. los: 'Philandcrer, log. Also
eligil le: aBright Lights. III: Rising Rock.
III; 'Roo. 10G; Two Pair, 1i6.
Third Racc-Purse 81 900; claiming for
three yea ar-olds: six furlongs: 'Gammer
Gurtcn. 1o3 Cape Pillar liz; Iyperhoie
ioe: aFast Trial. 1903; sLottie Lorraine, l02
'Boncro Blue. % 'Trico, l02; Blossom
House, 1Os; 'Fred kinney, LOG: Also eligible (;
Grace Mayors. 100; Red Lear, lOI; Adven-
ture, f0i; Avispa, ~.
Fourth Race--"Take It from Me Purse" :;
purse 1000; allowances: for three-year-
olds and upward six furlongs; st. Allan,
113: Tan Son, 1Q5 1Iadrian, l0I; Mavour-
necn, 100; Dartmoor, 1o5; Ed Rickenbacker.
III: Hobey Baker, 1i3.
Fifth Racc-Purse 81 800; allowances: for
four -year-olds and upward: mile and seventy
Yards; Wynnewood, III: padua. %: Blarney
Stone, 1906 Brotherly Love, 102; Pastoral
Swain, 10s. Tableau D'Honneur, 10i.
Sixth Race-Pursc 81 900; claiming; for
four-yoa r-olds and upward: one mile and a
sixteenth: sWainut Hall f05: "Dark nm.
ia; *sea rchliRht III. III; 'Maric Maxim.
if1: Merchant. los; "Dainty Lass, 1903;
sIIttle I'd. Jos: @Escarpolettc. i01; sTrick-
ster r. los rCote dor. lot; British Liner,
itS; sRomco, iO1. Also eligible: The wit.
fi2: t1uzey. l0J 'Hichelicu. 1l3: "Aiormon
Elder. los.
Seventh Racc-Purse 81 900: claiming; for
three yea rs-oldg and upward; one mile and
seventy yards Execution, 81 Kings Belle
iOf; Tic. i0l; Tan H., 49,, She Devil. l0S; ;
Bit O. Green. i06: Iloreb, ll3; 'John Arbor,
fOG. Courlls los; pausy. rs, Sparkling. 0S .
Sl,v FALL los Also eligible: Jackstraw
100. Walk Up. i0G Cappers. o.: collie
Wood los
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

ROUND EIGHT-White opened with a
left to the jaw and in a clinch worked
both hands to the body. White was
forcing the pace, Jackson backing away,
waiting chance to counter. Jackson
landed with his right on the face, then
they clinched. Jackson reached the face
with his right. and also landed his left
to the body. A rough fight each man
using his elbows and heeling with the
gloves at every opportunity.
ROUND NINE-Jackson started with
left to the face and in an exchange
each got TO the jaw with a right. At
close quarters White landed heavily on
the face with right and left. Jackson
tried two lefts and two rights, but fell
short They roughed it in clinch and
were sparrng at the bell.
ROUND TEN-Each got home with
heavy left handlers 10 the face and in a
lively rally both pounded the body hard.
the force OF Jackson's' blows causing
White to break ground Jackson had
no difficulty landing his right on Whites
face, but X didn't seem to have any eff
feet. They clinched and roughed it and
Jackson's face that slowed up the Har-
lem boy. Jackson rallied just before
the bell. but did no damage.
ROUND ELEVEN-After consider
able clinching they exchanged blows to
face and body and Jackson then landed
Il heavy right on Whites face They
fought each other all over the ring with
White having a shade. Jackson did the
leading, but it was ineffective. In a
rapid exchange at close quarters jack
son countered on Whites face heavily
They clinched at the bell
ROUND TWELVE--Jackson led but
failed to land with effect In a furi-
Gus exchange both men reached the
jaw with heavy rights. They mixed it
again with hard rights and lefts. jack
son got to the face with right and
left, then landed a right to the jaw and
got a left hook to the side of the face
that sent his head back.
Jackson Down Twice.
ROUND THIRTEEN-Ja got to
the head with his right and at close
quarters they roughed it and mauled each
other till separated blythe referee. They
mixed 1t at short range and White
landed several staggering blows to Jack
sons face. White knocked Jackson
down with a short right to the chin, the
Harlem boy taking the count of three
before he arose. He was shaky on his
feet and White hammered him down
again for count of six. When Jackson
arose White pounded him with heavy
rights and had Jackson staggering all
about the ring, the bell coming to his
relief. White landed blow after the
bell sounded.
ROUND FOURTEEN-Whit rushed
In to finish the job. Jackson had recov-
cred during his minutes rest and he tried
by clinching and using his feet to keep
out of danger. White seemed to be
tired of his own exertions. Jackson
clinched and prevented White landing
his blows. jackson was very shaky on
his feet at the bell.
ROUND FIFTEEN-White tried to
put over finishing blow. but Jackson
clinched and held on tight. White
landed two heavy left handlers on jack
sons face. They mixed it furiously and
Jackson received the worst of it. Jack
son hung on like a leech and was on
his feet at the close.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
IZZY KAPLAN DESERTS CAMERA FOR
BOX OFFICE SIDE OF SQUARED CIRCLE

zzY KAPLAN the photographer,
the call of the squared circle No Izzy is
- ceving left
the box office side The Boxing Commission
OF
fights
n to-n
am IN a lapa But II
Chacs Dempsey should be dssaisfscond with
with brains should have into the business long
fer with insulting hmeuf
a l tying his left a
al
a with
the left hands be chust right
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Maranville Is Married
by Deputy City Clerk

w TALTER J. (RABBIT) MA
M RANVILLE, shortstop of the
w Pittsburgh Nationals. was
married yesterday afternoon TO Lena
Marion Cody of Springfield, Mass,
by Deputy City Clerk ]. ]. McCor-
mick. Maranville gave his address
as S1S Franklin street. Springfield,
Mass, and his age as 80 years. He
was born in Springfield and Is a
widower.
The bride is a daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John e. Cody. Is % years old
and lives at 54 Saratoga street,
Sprir gfield, Mass. She gave her
occupation as saleslady.
Mrs. Maranvlle also has been
married once before. According to
the marriage license, she obtained a
divorce In November. 1921. at Spring
'ield, Mass, from her first husband.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
McBurney Scores Uphill
Victory Over De La Sale

Fine uphill playing enabled th,.
basketball team of McBurney School to
defeat the quintet of De La Sale In
stitute on the formers courts yesterday
The score was % to 20.
McBurneys players turned apparent
defeat into victory. They were clearly
outplayed in the first half, at the end Of
which period the score stood le 10 in
favor of De La Sale. Fine team work
by McBurney's players in the middle OF
the second half caused the tide to turn
in their favor. Field and foul goals by
De Lange and Raneli gave them their
margin of victory. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Herman Marschncr Takes Sea Br~cze Hotel
ut Ereeport.

Tic Sea Brcozc Hotel az Frccport has
long been known ~ ono Of tht good fiqhinr
stations on The south side OF Long Island and
TOT the pa7t FcNcrai years II has been opcr-
nted by Henry Lampe. fnmDc recently
leased his interests TO Herman Marschncr
and Herman has taken possession Of tho
place. " " the purpose Of the now oWuor TO
Increase tho accommodations so that fisher
men may ho taken cara ~ over weolS ends
He is now busy putting his rowboats IN
shape for tho early founder fishing. and tho
time for Il viii he upon US before We
realize u.
Mr.. Marschner's long connection with Jos
stern Co Morris & Co and swift q co.
places him In a position 20 know good meats,
and this should make for good wholesome
food IN his restaurant. For many years he
and of recent years he had been doing all 20
his fishi-r from Fr1cport tfc o. thoroughly
familiar with both bay aud deep sea fishing
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Foley Knocks Out Burke.

Nick Foley last night Knocked out
Willie Burke in the seventh round
OF what was to have been ten round
contest in the Broadway Exhibition AS
socation Club. Billy Ryckoff outponted
Joie Leon in ten rounds, while Johnny
Gray was given the decision over Harry
Mulcahy in ten rounds. Happy Maloney
got the verdict over Frank Ferry in six
yotfrds
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
ROD A D GUN NEWS

seuger cabin separate from the engine rom,
The boat was built by Henry Muff and XII
Bergstrom ~ the foot OF Ninth avenue. As-
cylinder motor Installed.
Capt. Pollak will be able 20 visit ALI tho
OFF shore fishing grounds with his new boat
has named her the Ida II.
Al llajek, who was for many years tho
mate OF the Ida, died early IN Janua rv and
he VIII be missed by many Of the fishermen
who knew and adrlired him. The captain
did not say who would be mate aboard tho
new boat.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Tommy McAleer Victor.

Tommy McAleer last night was
awarded the judges decision over Mike
Carrier in twelve round bout in the
Brighton Boxing Club, New Brighton,
Staten Island. The contest was an in
teresting one. In an eight round bout
Joe Lewis was given the decision over
Gene Smith. In another eight rounder
Willie Nelson outpointed Joe Cole.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Ward Defeats PITT.

George Ward of Elizabeth scored a
decisive victory over Cahrley PITT of
Australia last night in the Fourth Regi-
ment Arnory. Jersey City. The bout
went the limit OF twelve rounds and
Ward earned the honors in practically
all OF them.
In the semi-final Larry Ryan OF
Weehawken stopped Young Raymond Of
Providence, II. l., in the eighth round.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Parmele's Goal Brings Victory
to Crescent A. G. Quintet

The Crescent Athletic Club basketball
team continued its winning streak last
night when il defeated tie Georgetown
University quintet in the keenest con-
tested game played on the Crescent
court this season The score was % to
%. It was Georgetowus first defeat OF
the season after winning eleven straight
games. a foul goal by Parmele in the
final seconds of play was responsible
for che Brooklynites' victory.
Tho 1inat,u
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
The lineup d:
Georgetown (op,

Crescent A. c. (25). Georgetown t2p.
Parmee. Left forward. 800. Florence
Barker. ........ Right forward. ......... .Slavin
Jones. ...... ...Center...... ...O'Conneil
Nicltlas.. ......... Left guard. ....... .Zazzali
Simms. ......... Right guard. .........C Carney
Substitutes-Crescent, Nickas for Barker,
Barker for Jones, Griffin for Nicklas
Georgetown. Schmtt for Slavln. McGrath
goaIs-Nlcklas, 3: simms q; OiConnelI
schmtt. Zazzali. 4: McGrath. Goals from
foul-Parmele. 10: Florence, s. Zazzali Q
Eeferec-Brunn, Pratt Institute. Umpire
Mitchell. stevens Institute. Time OF halves
Twenty minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Wesleyan Five Wins.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YorK HERALD
MrDDLETowN, Conn, Feb. 2o.---wes-
leyan won its ninth victory OF the sea-
son tonight by defeating University of
Maine at basketball In hard fought
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Decision for Ward.

George Ward outpointed Charlie Pitts
in twelve round bout in the Fourth
Regiment Armory IN Jersey City last
night. Larry Rcgan knocked out Young
Raymond In the seventh round
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Now Fishing Bont for Cannrsie.

Max Poak. who has been operating tho
ida from Stahie's Pier. Canarsie. has had
new boat built for the fishing party business
and he viii place her W. commission about
Nnrii T. Tho boat " ~ feet by ~ feet q
inches. with her pilot house aft and a pas
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Carpenter to Box Lewis.

LONDON. Feb. 2o.--kid LOWS oc Eng
land has been signed for match with
Carpenter. tho French champion. to be
held at the Olympia on May II.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
To Box for Eriars.

The Friars viii conduct boxing tourna-
ment for amateurs az their club house in
West Forty-eirhth street next Sa turday
night IL VIII be an invitation affair, with
bouts In four different classes
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Basketball Results.

Riverdaic e. =. "; Ridgefieid W. s., II.
Paterson W. ~. 20; Bloomfield VI. s.. 20.
Northwestern. 2ii Minnesota, 0.
Michigan. ~: Indiana, ~,
fiilnois. a, Ohio state, 60.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

Bouts of the Week

TONIGHT.
Madison Square Garden-JOe Stecher vs..
Vladek Zbyszko, for American wrest-
ling title; Stranger Lewis VS.. Dick
Dayiscourt.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Pioneer Sporting Cub-Mike MrTigue ,s.
Young Fisher, IL rounds; Charley
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Garden-Lew Terdler vs.,
Hylnie Gold, - rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Rink Sporting Club-SaIimy Sierer VS..
Kid sullivan. IL rOunt o. Hily Levine
vs.. Jackie Murray, IL rounds
Seventy-first Regiment ArmcTy-yark
Britton. hob Martin and others IN
bouts for relief of Russian children.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

'"U9tI.uIIUII IV! 10 L.'IIsV IVI
Noucl; he La Sale; Mccarthy for Lang
ton. I. Ward for Kelly. Field goala--Mc
Burney: DE Lange 4. Myer 2. Ranelli ,
Walters; De La Sale: Knapp .. NJ. Ward
., Conway. Foul Eoals-McBurncy: Ranell
,; De La Sale: Knapp. Referec-Mr. Du
Bois. West Side Y. NJ Q. A.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

Seems as if everybody's
asking when are you 60
ing to move your 34th
Street store over to the
Herald Building?"
We've decided to 'let
George do it,! He was
good at crossing, so what
better day than his birth
day to cross the street!
Meantime, everything
you wear on a holiday!
Down-to-date in pric e
and up-to-date in style.
Bags, suit cases, trunks.
Closed Tomorrow.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY (
Broadway Broadway
at I3th St. -Four at 34th Ss.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Girl Basketball Teams
Are Ordered Off Court
Jersey Maidens Play So Rough
Contest Is Stopped.

Special Dispatch to TIE New YORK HERALD
PATERSON, Feb. 2O.-Paterson and
Cliffside High School girls to-day en-
gagged in spirited basketball duel on
the armory court and it became so ex-
citing Coach Joseph Johnson of Pater-
son stopped it in the middle of the
second half with the score tied at Is
points each.
Cliffside declined to play with Harry
Wallum as referee because he is too
strict SO DR.. Louis r. Burnett, presi-
dent of Paterson Recreation Board, went
in and had his hands full
The first period. which was a merry
tussle. ended in Paterson's favor. but
in the second session Miss Sikorsky
broke through Paterson's defense and
soon Cliffside began closing gap.
Play became so rough that Coach
Johnson stepped on the floor and ordered
the teams off. Miss sikorsky starred for
Cliffside. the Weidmann sisters for
Paterson. The lineup:
Paterson n5). Cliffside U5)
Miss y. Weidmann. L. = Miss SilSorsxy
Miss a. Weldmann. r. F.........M Miss Marini
Miss Nussbaun. Center. .........Afiss Beck
Miss Kennedy. .Side-Centar Miss Mccarthy
Miss Milar.. Left guard. Miss Cappoletta
Miss Russell. Right guard. Miss Bauman
Miss Reith. Fouls--Miss Sikorsky co., Miss
a. Weldmann 90. Miss e Weidmann I3)
Fouls-Miss Sikorsky (5), Miss Marini (2)
Miss a. Weidmann %. Half time score
utes. Referee-Dr. Louis i. Burnett, Pater-
son.