davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
EYANDER LEADS IN
P.S.A.L. TITLE SHOOT
Bronxites Win Du POnt Trophy
Over Large Field in First
Spring Match.

Leading the largest field OF schools
shoot, Evander Childs riflemen cap
tured the Du Pont trophy on the indoor
range of the Brooklyn Athletic Field
yesterday in the first of four matches
spring term, which will be decided on
the basis of the high total in all the
meets. The six Bronx marksmen COM
piled a total of 1895 points out of a
turning in cards of ITO or more.
Competition among the schools. which
represented all the five boroughs.
was the keenest in years. Erasmus Hall
scored the biggest surprise. taking Sec
ond with 1.010 points, nosing out De
Witt Clinton BY five tallies. CONNER
cial team, champion of the fall of 1921,
fell down badly from its leading posi-
tion to fourth place. Jamaica, which
relinquishes the silver cup to the victors.
finished in seventh position.
The remarkable figure of 507 points
out of 600 in the standing position was
credited to Clinton. while Evander was
best in the pront posture with 554 out
of 900.
Individual honors went to Donald
Rushmore Of Jamaica with a card of 1874.
the second best figure made since 1919,
when the present system of shooting was
established. His cards in both positions
were 92, with four bull's-eyes from
standing. all of which punctured one tar
get. Ted Herbert of Evander followed
Rushmore with 1873, and led all of the
sharpshooters in prone firing with 9S
out of a 100. One of his targets was
perfect. while on the other he just missed
the 40" ring on two occasions. G. G.
Eadie of Manual was second with 81
points.
Francis Valente. Clinton captain,
turned in fine card of 80 in the upright
posture, one more than Rushmore. Six
bullets pierced the exact center. while
his next three shots struck the three
rings nearest the bulls eye.
The individual and team scores follow
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
G. H. MARTIN Is BEST
AT N. Y. A. G. TRAPS
Takes High Scratch Prize At
ter Double Sh0Ot-Off at
Travers Island.

DR.. G. II. Martin, il. G. Vogel and
Mayor Reed tied for the high scratch
prize at the Travers Island traps OF the
New York Athletic Club yesterday. Each
had % out of q possible 100 targets.
After a double shootoff the winner was
DR.. Martin. l.. c. Daley and ]. F. Con-
nors tied for the high handicap prize.
Each had q full score of 100 targets. On
the shootoff first prize went to Daley.
Owing to the miserable weather con-
ditions there was only small field on
the firing line. A stiff northeasterly wind
that brought with it considerable rain
and sleet whirlcd the blue rocks into inn
possible shooting angles and almost
blinded the gunners. Still the majority
of the scores were satisfactory.
II. G. Vogel won the Travers Island
trophy. the take home cup of the day
A leg on the monthly cup was won by
Mayor Reed. G. yucca took the distance
handicap with a score of % out of -
targets. shooting from the eighteen yard
line. The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Forfeited Bout Gives Navy
Boxers Victory Over State
Honors Are Divided in Events
Contested.

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March 4.-The Naval
Academy won it's boxing match against
Pennsylvania State here this evening
but by the narrow margin of a bout
which was forfeited. This was the un-
limited weight event. Matthews of Navy
was ready. but State had no entry. This
was the decisive element of the match,
as Of the bouts actually contested each
team won three. In the opening bout,
the 115 pound class. Latta. the midship-
man, outboxed and outfought Benze, his
opponent, and i'm the middle of the sec
ond round it was so evident that Benze
was outclassed that Referee Recap
stopped the bout. awarding it to the
Navy lad.
In the 125 pound class Chaplin, the
State captain, was cleverer than Seiboti
and hit harder. He proved an active
fighter. jumping in to deliver blows and
getting out of danger Except in the last
round. when Seibold made brave rally,
the visiting captain had much the better
of the fight.
The summary
115 Pound Class-Latta. Naval Academy,
defeated Benze, Penn state. Referees de-
cision In second round.
10 Pound Class-Chapin Penn State, de-
feated Sebold. Navy. three rounds.
13J Pound Class-vasilt, INnn State. de-
feased pS 0ponnsl NsNy three nn rounds g,.,.
feated Severn, Naval Academy, three rounds
100 Pound Class-Zotti. Navy, defeated
Taylor, Penn State, three rounds.
175 Pound Class-O Regan. Navy, defeated
Unlimited Weight Class-Forfeited to Navy.
Penn State having no entry
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
JOie Ray Leads Fast Field
in K. Oft Boston Games
Illinois A. c. Star, Running From Scratch Beats Cutblll
and Connolly in Mile Race-New York A. e.
Victor in Relay Event

BosToN, March i.--Joie W. Ray, the
handicap field in the mile run that was
the feature OF the knights of Columbus
games here tonight
Ray running from scratch with his
oldtime rivals, j. j. Connolly of George
town and Harold c. Cutbill of the Bos-
ton A. A.. outdistanced both and took
first place from p. A. Mahoney of Bos-
ton College, who finished second after
hard race. y
Mahoneys handicap was eighty yards.
L. N. Merriam, Jr., of Boston Univer
sity started eighty yards from scratch
and nosed out Connolly for third place.
Cutbill trailcd.
Indoor champions appeared in several
events but no records were broken. The
Georgetown relay team won the first
by defeating Boston College, Holy
by( defeating Boston College, Holy
Cross and Fordham in the order named.
Massachusetts Institute OF Technology
furnished the fastest 1850 yard relay
time of the meet in defeating Syracuse
by a handy margin in minutes 2-5
seconds.
The finish of the relay race between
the Boston and New York X. of C..
chapters was thrilling. the lead passing
back and forth between Meanix and
Wefers before the New York man finally
came in ahead. The summaries:
40 Yard Dash Handicap)-Won by Charles
Carroll, Holy Cross 3 ft.) second, j. d.
Chase, Harvard t6 ft); third. J. II. Tor
rey, Northeastern 60 ft.). Time, As
seconds.
30 Yard Dash Gnvitation Scratch)-Won by
Loren Murchison, Illinois A. c.; second.
Charles Carroll. Holy Cross: third. jack
son Scholz, New York A. G.. Time. 4-o
seconds.
1000 Yard Run OIandcap)-won by L. Do
Ian. Boston College co yards second, G..
j. OLeary, p. A. A. 90 yards; third,
G. w. Lynn. Holy Cross (32 yards). Time.
en-. 24s.
Relay Races. 1850 Yards-Boston University
lMatthewson, Tobin, Robertson, Wood
ward) defeated Massachusetts, Agricultural
College Sullivan, MacCready. Woodworth.
Giffordl Time, 3m. u 4-5s. Massachu-
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

setts Institute Technology (Toole. Smith
Carney, Chittick) defeated Syracuse lAio-
ME- Woodring, Leonard. Suttner) Time
3m 2-Js Harvard freshmen defeated
Massachusetts Institute Technology fresh
men. Time, 3m. II los.
one Mile Walk (handicap)-Won by William
plant Morningsidc A. c., New York.
lscratch1 second Fred Coughtry, New
York A. c. (is seconds); third. j. ID.
Pearman. New York A. G. g seconds).
Catholic College Relay Championship q $50
yards)-Won by Georgetown Legendre,
Brewster, Marsters and Kinnally) third,
and ISickham): fourth Fordham Farrell
Nelson. Hammer and Mooney. Time
z5 Yards High Hurdles (handicap)- by
f. J. Thomson, Dartmouth tscratch) sec
ond r. Merrick. Boston College q feeo
third. C.. R. Havers, Harvard a feet'
peIav s,ie Race WeO $50 Yards-won by Boston Col
lege freshmen: defeated Holy Cross fresh
men. Time, 3:ts 3-5
Relay Race. 2,1a0 Yards-Won by HaTvarc
(Eaton, Quinn, Mccarthy. Burke): de
feated Dartmouth (Nazro, Letteney. Coax
ley, Shem). Time. 7:1T -.
Relay Race. ! $50 Yards--Won by New YORK
Chapter. X. of c. Giggirs, Kelly. Nielsen
Wefers) defeated Boston Chapter. X OF Q
F'itzsmmons. Nolan. Driscoli. Meanix)
16 Pound Shot Put (Handicap) by ]
G. Lawler, b. A. A. e. feet inches,, dis
tance 46 feet III inches; second. W. +.
Wilkie. b. A. A. a feet, distance 40 feet
inch; third. r A. Dignan. 3. A. A. G.
feet inches) Distance. ~ feet inches
Running High Jump (Handicap)--Won by l.
r. Brown. Dartmouth (scratch). height
feet . inches: second. f. A. Merrill. NJ ],
T. (5is inches). height feet u inch: third.
c. Flahive. Boston College GO inches)
height g feet
Two Mile Run (IIandicap)-won by w. r.
MacMahon, B. A. A. $50 yards) second,
r. T.. Johnson, Pittsburgh (scratch); third,
+ q young Dartmouth 40 yards). Time,
Q minutes Ia seconds.
One Mile Run (Handicap)--Won by Joie w.
Ray Illinois A. G. (scratch); second. y.
A. Mahoney. Boston College go yards) ;
third, +. n. Merriam, Jr. Boston Univer-
sty $50 yards) Time. A minutes "a sec
onds.
COO Yards Run OHandicap)--Won by G.. s.
Moody, Boston University GA yards sec
ond. u. s. Dudley, Jr, B. A. A. 60 YARDS
third. T. II. Gill. NJ 7 Qs yards) Time.
/ minute IS seconds
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Titular College Track
Meet Awarded to HARVARD
l. C. A. A. A. A. Adds Discus and Javelin to Pro
gram-Plan to Give 22O Yard Sprinters Straight
away Before Turn-To Start Two Mile Race.

The intercollegiate athletic lawmakers
dropred the rule that colleges must par
t.. pate at least orce in evs~y two years
In tho meets or 1cse their membership.
Tacre Is no restriction now.
a motion to eliminate the $40 men,
bsrship dues :or each college or uai-
ve-sity was defeated. 'sne dues will
s;aId at $40.
A resolution was adopted calling at
tention to the fact that the Achilles Club
OF London, England. composed of Oxford
and Cambridge graduates, headed by ID
V. G. Rudd. has arranged a set of games
with the Queens Club of England. And
extension OF good wishes to both clubs
in the contest was made by the Amer
lean Intercollegiate Association with the
hope that in the future English under.
graduates will develop an organization
similar to the American one whereby
international competition can be ar
ranged in the interest of amateur sports
and companionship OF friendly competi
ton.
John T. McGovern. who has been as
signed as the American intercollegiate
observer at the contest between the two
English clubs, will deliver the resolution
to the Englshmen.
Watson b. McFerran OF Princeton
University was elected president of the
intercollegiate association and Abbo,
Southal of Columbia University secre-
tary Walter Ferris of New York Uni
verslty was elected treasurer. The exec
utive committee was reelected and Gus
tavus T. Kirby was reelected chairman
OF the advisory committee.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

At the annual meeting OF the Inter-
collegiate Association of Amateur Ath-
letes of America. held yesterday at the
Columbia University Club. the annual
outdoor championship meet was awarded
to Harvard University. 1t will be held
at the Harvard Stadium the last Fri
day and Saturday In May. Discus and
javelin throwing will be added to the
1922 program of events.
The question Of adding the 440 yard
hurdle race and the five mile run to the
the ha rds OF a committee. which will
ward meet this year.
A college, a university and an insti-
tute were admitted to the association.
They are Bates College, Maine; West
Virginia University and the Carnegie
institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, Pa.
An application by Westminster College.
Pennsylvania, for membership was
tabled by the association. Inquiry into
the cause of denying Westminster ad-
mjttance developed the information that
the association had regarded that that
college had not yet reached high enough
stage of athletic development for men,
bersn.p, particularly in the line OF track
cthieiics.
On recommendation Of The coaches the
association decided to start the two
nile race this year in tic chute at the
Harvard Stadium. This will give the
participants the advantage Of go yards
straight away run In the race before
making a turn.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
PENN BASKETBALL
TEAM VICTORIOUS
Beat Cornell Five in Extra
Period Game by %
Points to 25.

special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. March 4.--Penn's in
tercollegiate champion basketball team
won from the Cornell five at Weightman
Hall tonight, 30 to 25, but only after an
extra five minute period was played.
1t was the hardest fought game OF the
season on the Penn court, and although
Penn held a lead of IL to at the end
of the first half, Cornell staged a bril-
liant rally and evened matters.
At one time during the second twenty
minutes play Penn had lead Of seven
points on Cornell. The Ithacans came
back with whirlwind finish and the
game ended with tie score 25 to 20 in
Cornelis favor. but foul was COM
mitted by Cornell player and Grave
made the throw good from the fifteen
foot mark, tying the score at 25-al!.
In the extra period Huntzinger and
Dessen scored field goals for Penn,
while the Cornell team was unable to
count.
AL voegelin was hurt in the second
half and was forced to retire.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Lehigh's Matmen Give
Cornell Good Battle

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
BETHLEHEM. Pa, March 4.--Lehigh
went down to defeat at the hands I
Cornell by the score OF II to 8 in q
wrestling meet tonight. The Cornell
grapplers were treated to several sur
prises by the Brown and White.
schwarbacn. Lehigh's lis pound entry,
gave Capt. Ackerly. Cornell, the hardest
kind of a tussle. Ackerly won after
fifteen minutes OF hard wrestling.
The summary:
lis Pound Class-Ackerly, Cornell, won on
decision from Schwarzbach, Lchigh. Extra
periods. Time. 40 seconds.
12J Pound Class-Roberts. Cornell. won on
decision from Warner, Lehigh. Time. min
uteE 10 seconds.
i35 Pound Class--Gihon, Lehigh, won on
decision from Wgsten, Cornell. Time, 6
minutes 20 seconds.
f45 Pound Class-Ayau, Cornell. won on
decision from Rogers, Lehigh. Time. min
utcs 20 seconds
1873 Pound class-Cox. Lehigll, threw F'recr,
Cornell, with a grapevine and hammerlock !;
extra periods. Time. I minutes.
115 Pound Claas-Hanson, Cornell, won de-
cision from Carlisle, Lchigh. Time. minute
20 seconds.
Unlimited weight-wright, Cornell. threw
Morehousc, Lehigh; extra periods Time, II
minutes.
Reforee--Mowrer. Penn state.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Team total. 1895
RAsMUS HALL
Team total..... .l0l
COMMERCIAL.
-. .

Team total. .100J
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

w. +. powney. Paulist A. c.. New York.
fourth. Time, So seconds
One Mic Walk-Won by w. Won Bargen.
Morningside A. g.. New York: Michael
Fekete, unattached, second: Irving Boskin.
American Walkers Club, third; Morris
Grcenberg. Pastime A. c., New York,
fourth. Time, :16 2-5.
Field Events.
Putting Sixteen Pound Shot-Won by Robert
W .Beattie. Princeton University, 80 T.. !
in. Joseph Arneth. Paulist A. G., New
York, second. SO #. 1h in.
Standing Broad Jump--Won by Joseph Mis-
bach Loughln Lyceum. with a jump OF
H. 5M in: j. n. Lewis. Columbia Unlver-
sity. with a jump of Q II. Al in, second.
Running High Jump-Won by A. b. Abromet,
New York, unattached. feet: Harry
Troup, Princeton University. . feet ~
inches. second; r. Proctor, Mount st.
Joseph's, Baltimore, Nd, feet inches.
third. Franz Boyd. Lincoln University, .
feet inches, fourth.
Ia Mile Relay--Won by Princeton University
o. c. Taylor. r. NJ. Mcl<im. Il. r. john
son s. G. Conger), first: Loughlin Lyceum,
New York, second; Morningside a.. q,
New York, third Knights OF 81. Antony
New York. fourth. Time, sos 20.
Standing High Jump-Won by Stuyvesant X.
Snith, unattached. with a jump OF = Ieet'
. Inches; Joseph Smutny. Sokol Gyniina :
stun, with jump OF feet inches.
second j. II. vickers. unattached, with
lump OF feet inches. third.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIPS INDOORS
Rutgers Five Will Not
Go to Indianapolis

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
n Ew BRUNSWICK, N. j..
IN March An reply 10 petit
: tion formulated by senior
council and signed by practically
every student at Rutgers asking for
the faculty to reconsider its disap-
proval of sending the Scarlet quintet
to the national intercollegiates to be
held at Indianapolis, Ind, on March
. and IL. special meeting of Rutgers
faculty was held this afternoon. The
statement given by Graduate Man
ager William p. Garrison about the
outcome of the special session fol-
lows: Rutgers has declined the in
vitation to compete in national in
tercollegiate basketball tournament,
which Is to be held in Indianapolis.
The faculty in special meeting held
to-day declined to approve a trip of
such character and duration for the
squad"
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Chicago Gets National
Collegiate A. A. Meet

r TRBANA, ILL.,, March i.-The
second national intercollegiate
~ track and field meet. under
the auspices OF the National Col
legiate Athletic Association will be
held In Chicago on June IL. it was
decided at a meeting of the COM
mittee on meets here to-day. The
association is composed of all the
leading universities and colleges in
the country.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Pennsylvania Relay Team
Victor in Record Time
Wins Two Mile Event in
Western Meet in 8:O1 2-5.

URBANA. H., March 4.-The Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, the only Eastern
college to send team to the relay car
nival uLder the auspices OF the Univer-
sity of Illinois here tonight, captured
the first big event Of the evening.
taking the two mile university relay in
the new meet record time OF minutes
2-5 seconds.
Ames gave the Eastern runners a
hard battle. picking up a good lead in
the third lap. but Higgins lost It to
Larry Brown. Eastern intercollegiate
half mile champion. who took the event
for Penn BY five yards. The summary
Two Mile University Relay-Won ny Uni
verslty Of Pennsylvania tMeredith, Holden
McMullen and Brown; second Amcs :
third. Wisconsin. Time. S:01 2-5.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Father and Son Lead at
Bergen Beach Shoot

Howard W. Vocrhics, son OF shipping
Commissioner Edmund ". Voorhees,
gave remarkable exhibition OF shoot
ing yesterday in binding rain at the
Jamaica Bay traps of the Bergen Beach
Gun Club. shettering so straight targets
which gave him the high scratch prize.
His father won the high handicap
cup with score of As out of a possible
so targets. j. A. Howard won the Sec
ond handicap prize. A special shoot at
The two Voorhies and Won Boeclman
The two Voorhies and Won Boecknan
won legs on the vanderveer prize. The
scores
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Lehigh Basketball Team
Scores Over Fordham Five
Maroon Is Defeated by Score
of ~ to Is.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
BETHLEHEM. Pa, March - In a
game replete with thrills occasioned by
phenomenal shooting. Lchigh this after
noon defeated Fordham here by the
score Of 27 TO 16. The Bethlehem col
legians were the first to break into the
scoring column when Lees shot a foul
and followed an instant later with a
beautiful basket. However. the margin
was never comfortable until in the clos
ing minutes OF play when the fans were
thrilled by the most spectacular shooting
ever witnessed on the home court.
With the score IS to 10 In favor of
Lchigh and nine more minutes TO go
both teams rallied. with Fordham maxi
ing a desperate attempt TO overcome
the advantage. Crowley. who replaced
Dunn when the latter was injured. shot
two pretty baskets and brought his team
into the running.
The success was short lived for In
rapid succession goals by Lingle, Har-
tung. Lees and Harper put Lehigh on
the safe side. Kavanaugh Gagged the
final goal of the game with a shot from
the center OF the floor. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Tarzan Larkin Knocked Out
in First Round by Moore

Billy Moore, the nineteen-year-old
Harrison, NJ. j., high school student,
made short work of Tarzan LarlSin, the
Minnesota giant, in the North Hudson
Arena. Jersey City, last night. The
Jerseyite knocked out his rival in the
first round after / minute and 20 Sec
onds.
Moore started after his rival at the
clang of the bell and hammered Larkin
with hard rights and lefts to the head.
Larkin soon showed signs of weakness
and was dropped for the full count
when Moore sent over a hard right to
the point of the chin.
In four round contest Al Kines OF
Brooklyn received the decision over Joe
O'Ncil.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Oxford and Yale Shooters
Will Compete by Cable

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN. March 4.--Yale and OK
ford win hold their annual cable shoot
ing match on Wednesday and great in
terest in the contest is manifest. new
type OF firing, rapid, firing from a prone
position. will be introduced at the sug-
gestion of Oxford.
Yale has not lost a match this year
and the team on two occasions has made
400 points out of a possible SOC. J. w.
elise. Jr., of Seattle, is captain of the
Yale team, while A. NJ. Wclsford cap
tains the Oxford riflemon.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Robert Guggenheim High
Gun at Nassau Club Traps

Miserable weather cut down the at
tendance at the Mineola traps of the
Nassau Trapshootng Club yesterday.
The best work was done by Lieut.-Col.
Robert Guggenhem. He won the high
scratch prize with card of 46 out Of
a possible so targets. He then con-
tinued and took the shoot at 100 tar
gets with a card of So The high handi-
cap prize went to w. Simonson, after
shoot off against DR.. J. Il. Kane. There
also was a long run prize which went
to DIR. Kane. The summaries:
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
O'Brien Outpoints Clancy.

Special Dispatch TO Tue New IoRK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, March 4.-Shamus
O'Brien of New York outpointed George
CLANCY, the Baltimore knockout king,
in the windup at the National tonight.
winning six out OF tho eight rounds
One round went 70 CLANCY and the
other was even.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Stevens Defeats Rutgers.

Special Dispatch 10 Tue NEW YonK HERALD.
HoBoKEN. n. j.. March 4.--stevens de-
feated Rutgers by IS to IS before the
largest crowd that ever visited the
Walker gymnasium In Hobokon tonight.
The game was full of thrills. long shots
being numerous. Higley, Kurtz and
Roth of stevens we're tho outstanding
stars. Enander and Benzon were best
for Rutgers
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Strangler Lewis to Defend
His Title Next Thursday

NASHVILLE. Tenn, March ed.
C"Strangler") Lewis. who regained the
heavyweight wrestling championship
last night at wichita Kan, in his match
with Stanislaus Zbyszko. will wrestle
Joe Petroff here next Thursday in de-
fense Of the title.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Double Header for Peddic.

HtGHTsTowN. ~ j.. March 4.--Peddie
won both ends Of basketball double
header here this afternoon. defeating
Lawrencevilic by 2 score Of 81 TO 30
and truoncing Atlantic city High School
10 the tune Of 81 to %. The two vlc-
tories clinchcd Pcddic's chance to per-
form IN the state championship tourney
at Princeton next week.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
c. G. N. Y. Basketball Team
Wins Local College Title

by wining an easy victory over M ".
L. last night at the Twelfth Regiment
Armory the G. G. y. y. basketball team
made good its claim OF the metropolitan
championship The score was 81 TO rs.
sdcstein and Rankin starred for the
victors, the former making five field
goals. while Capt. Goellcr Of tho Violet
five scored four brackets. In pre-
liminary game the &. g. y. y. freshmen
defeated the y. X Y, yearlings, n to 10.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Joe Moore Seeking Title.

CHICAGO, March a--Joe Moore Of New
\ ork. Canadian outdoor champion: Charles
/. German of ST. John, n. H.. Canadian
champion, and Roy McWhirtcr. United States
national champion, win be among the en.
tries IN tho international amateur indoor
Ice skating championships 10 be held IN the
new Castle Gardens at Milwaukee. March
70. II and -.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Princeton Cubs Defeat
Yale Youngsters, 81 to IA

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
PRINCETON, N. j.. March 4.--The
Princeton freshmen basket ball five con-
cluded an undefcated season OF twelve
straight victories this afternoon by
overwhelming the, Yale yearlings. 81 TO
IL. The fast passing and five man scor-
ing machine or the Orange and Black
was slow getting started. but toward
the close OF the first half opened up
strong. The half ending, % to Z, in
their favor. The summary:
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
sTUYvEsANT.
BUSIIWICK

Team total.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Leonia Quintet Loses.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
EAST RUTHERFORD. ". j.. March a.
The foul shooting of Edward Konko-
wski. who made good in fourteen out
OF fifteen tries gave East rutherford
High n victory over Lconia High School
in one OF the most thrilling basketball
contests ever seen at Lconia, By score OF
30 to 3s. The lineup: