davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Shepherd Dogs Largest
Class at Hartford Show
Entry Best Seen Anywhere
Outside of New York.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD
HARTFORD. Conn. March 1.-The
largest class judged in the second day
OF the Kiwanis Club was that in Shep-
herd dogs. They were the best lot seen
at any OF the shows outside OF New
York. The winning puppy was p. A. b.
Widener's Pedro OF Joselle. which
also led the limit class in keen com
petition. The open dog winner was
the we'll known Austrian champion,
Geni Won Oberklamm. and the reserse
winner Mrs. G. r. Dodge's Luchs.
Bitches was also nice collection and
very good puppy came out i'm Green
Meadow Lisellotte. She also won
novice and American bred
Open bitches was won by Josele
Kennels Freia Won Humboldspark.
She also won winners and was beaten
only by her sire. Geni Won Oberklamm
for the best in the show
Collies was a representative collec-
ton. Mrs. Florence Il. Itch of Red
Bank. n. j., had the winning dog in the
international champion. Bell Haven
Hound Logic. The latter easily de-
feated his kennel mate. Alstead Alys-
sum. for the best of the breed.
III fTcHCn DulluOSS lnere was Keen
competition IN the winners bitches,
where the local entry of Mrs a. r..
Ellis's Messelina was placed second to
Lone Star Margot. While Messelina is
2 bit pinched in muzzle her good fore
face, large flat skull. good bone and
short body should have placed her
easily first.
Boston terriers was the second largest
entry. The handsome dog. Fairlawn
Talk o the Town went through his
classes. won winners. dogs annexed
the special for best OF the breed and
also completed his championship.
That Sound wire haired fox terrier.
Champion Homeless Ector. was in rare
form and won handily In good company.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Newton's King
Points Rose was the best female.
Mrs. r. p. Ilchs 's Belhaven Hound
Logic was Judged the best dog OF the
show. He was pitted against twenty
champions. He is an English dog, re-
Gently imported. and was Tie winning
collie Of the last New York. Boston and
Newark shows. He has won the English
collie championship five times
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

They taught me the habit and now ]
don't care as long as the spaghetti comes
fresh and fresh every night 1t didn't
take long to form the habit. ! started
with a plate of ravioli. then tried some
maccaroni and finally I got to taking
spaghetti straight. No, do not intend
to reform. l don't care as long as the
spaghetti comes fresh and fresh every
night"
Your reporter rushed from the place,
for the fumes of the spaghetti had be-
gun to make him dizzy. Mr.. Dorgan's
family say that they can do nothing
with him since he became an addict.
They hope that he will never darken
their doors again.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
With the Scholastic Athletes

Coach Bradstreet of Stuyvesant High
is busily grooming his track and field
stars for the Newark Central cham
pionship meet next Saturday. This will
be but a preliminary. however. to the
big event or the schoolboy indoor sea-
son-the Princeton University track and
field games. considered the indoor
classic every season, which takes place
a the Twenty-second Regiment Armory
on March 1S
The Stuyvesant High athletes have a
hahit of coming to this annual fixture
prmed for sharp tussle with tho best
that may be arrayed against them. and
a a result have won highest honors for
tive years In succession. This year
the battle will be harder TO bring TO q
satisfactory result for In addition to
the great strength of the he Witt Clip-
ton team. proved when they won then
own meet on February rs. Stuvvesant
has been deprived the services OF SOW
eral stars that were sure point winners
every time they toed the mark.
Last year the Stuyvesant aggregation
OF athletes won the Princeton meet by
n score OF 81 points with Clinton second
after hard fight, IN most OF the events.
letes hive given a good account OF
themselves in every meet and are the
favorites for the Twenty-second Regi-
ment meeting. They won the Erasmus
meet held on February I. and were sec
ond TO the Red and Black In Clinton
games Of February IS. Stuyvesant fin
lshed second to St. Benedcts IN the
Dickinson meet on February p. All
considered the school has beg ably
represented i'm the track and field world.
Track fans will regret the passing
from schoolboy competition Of Gently.
Low and Mcdonald All three graduated
from stuyvesant High few days ago.
Gently gained fame for years as one
or tho best milers ever developed In
the city. Low was a distancer OF class
and would be with the first three In
tho mile at the Princeton meet this
month Mcdonald was captain OF the
Scarlet and Blue hill and dalcrs last
fnll and never failed 70 land with the
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Straight Games Rule in
Invitation Squash Tourney
C. j. Gould, Jr., and D. M.
Bomeisler Among Winners.

With the majority of the matches
over in straight games. play in the in
vitation Class B squash tennis tourna- :
ment OF the Squash Club reached the
round before the semi-f yesterday.
The survivors are Douglas NJ. Bomeis-
ler of the Yale Club. William NJ. Car
son, Jr., and w. f. Robinson of the
Harvard Club. G. @. Davidson OF the
D. i. Il. Club and Kingsley Kunhardt.
George J. Gould, Jr. r. w. Chambers
and A. S. Moses of the Columbia Club.
In by far the closest tussle of the day
Davidson had only two points to spare
in defeating a. NJ Kidder oc the Prince
ton Club in an extra game Gould
scored easily over G. r. Drayton of the
Crescents Ii, 15-5. and Bomeisler
also took one-sided match from Paul
Whelan. The summary:
SQUASH CLUB INVITATION TouRNA-
MENT.
Third Round-Wlllam NJ. Carson. Jr.. Har-
ward Club. defeated ". G.. McClintock
Yale Club, ISL, f3-11: g. G. Davidson.
y. X. Il. Club. defeated A. NJ Kidder,
Princeton Club, 15-12. 5-15. 17-i5 Kings
ley kunhardt. Columbia Club. defeated II
:. Thorne, p. x. Il. Club. 15-Ii. f5-T
George J. Gould. Jr.. Columbia Club. de-
feated g. Y. Drayton, Crescent A. c.,
l3.i. lbs Il. w. Chambers. Columbia
tiuos ueteateu Bastl Van Gerbig, Squash
Club. 4-i5, f7-t5. 15-10: W. r. Robin
son. Harvard Club. defeated Grover o. Neill
Harvard Club, 15-6 1J-T a. S. Moses
Columbia Club, defeated II. T.. Farrely,
Princeton Club. i5-t1. fJ-ii: Douglas NJ
Bomeisler, Yale Club. defeated Paul
Whelan. Yale Club. i5--;l. i5--3.
Robert Cahill., assistant professional
at the Squash Club, and James Reid,
instructor at the Crescent Athletic Club.
are to meet in scratch match. best
three out Of five games. preliminary to
the fnal of the invitation tournament
on Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
TIGER BASKETBALL
TEAM VICTORIOUS
Defeats Dartmouth, p to ID,
i'm Fastest Game of Prince
ton Season.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HEsALp.
PRINCETON, n. j.. March 1.-Prince-
ton defeated Dartmouth in basketball
game here tonight by the score of II
to 10 in one of the best played and
fastest games seen here this season.
The Tigers assumed the lead within the
first five minutes OF play and were
never headed. but the Green continually
threatened to overcome the slight mar
gin that separated the two teams until
the whistle.
The score at the end of the first
period was IL to Z. The Tigers put up
a superb defense. winning the gama
largely because of the inability of the
Mountaineert to tally from the field.
All but four of the Green's points were
registered from the foul line by Cullen.
who Gagged Is out of 20 attempts. there
by keeping his team in the running.
Loeb. the Tiger shooter contributed
Is points from fouls out of the same
number of tries.
Princeton played without the ser.
vices of AL Wittmer. captain. who has
not yet recovered from a prolonged at
tack of the grip.
To-night's victory was the second of
the season for the Tigers over Dart-
mouth, a game at Hanover three weeks
ago resulting in 81 to 26 score.
The summary
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
ROD A N d C UN NEW


Robinson. John Shaw. Stewart Miller. George
g.. Elder. Peter Smith, Deputy Police Com
missioner Dr. Carleton Simon ard e. n.
Phillips. Those who were above $50 feet but
not ovsr the 400 foot mark were l.. A. Chris.
tianson. q. ". Callnm and Eddie Roach.
The school for casters was busy spot
and the enthusiastic pupils did eNcellcnt
work under the instruction OF the teachers.
They thoroughly enjoy the prospect OF be.
coming experts in the shortest space of time.
The club Is just now enjoying "A forward
movement in making casters OF over 600
feet and nearly third OF the members are
now capable OF making this distance.
The spring tournament which is scheduled
to take place the third Sunday IN April, viii
find any number OF the boys ready to 20
over this mark.
. y. II. riIILLIpS. 302 broadway Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

clair bought from Mr.. Johnson. He said
he never informed Mr.. Johnson he had
ordered that Playfellow wear a wind
suckers bit.
When asked II he didn't know that
Mr.. Johnson was trying 60 sell the colt
for s125. 900 Fitzsimmons caused a rip
pie of laughter by sticking to the an
swer, II knew Hildreth was trying 10
buy him.
Fish Tappan. Mr. Johnson's fore
man, followed Fitzsmmons on the stand.
He told how Fit2smmons had instructed
him to tell Hildreth about the bit, and
that he told Brennan. Hildreth's fore
man, about II the da,r before the colt
was beaten He said he forgot to tell
him about it when he turned over the
horse
Fred Jones, Dan Winslow and William
Delemore, employees of Mr.. Johnson,
were the next witnesses. Jones and
Delemore never saw the colt crib or
suck wind, and Winslow said he saw
him crib once when he was a yearling
and never after
Ed Garrison, young man who said
he owned a garage and was in the
trucking business in Monroe, n. Y, was
then placed on the stand He said that
while he was attending a trotting meet
testified on Tuesday. came TO him,
showed him letter signed IS. Hill
dreth" and said he was being paid by
Hildreth to keep out of F'itzsimmons's
way so that the later could not use him
as witness in this case.
Says Martin Received $50.
Ralph Murphy or Maryland testified
that Martin had told him he was wit
ness in a big lawsuit and that he would
go with the side that would give him the
most money He said he already had
received $50 from Hildreth, according
to Murphy. Murphy denied under cross
examination that he was bootegger
or that he was being paid by the de-
fense to testify.
DIR. McCully said he passed Playfel-
low for $4,000 for insurance and that
when he examined the colt he showed no
indication of being a cribber or a wind
sucker. He did not wear a wind suck
er's bit when he examined him, he said,
but he would have passed him anyway
and made a notation of ii IL he had
worn it.
DR.. Edward B. Ackerman. a veterin-
airy of thirty years experience and Major
in the United States Army during tho
world war reiterated that cribbicg and
W1nc SUCKING are the same, ana declared
that in his opinion a wind sucker did
not suck wind into his stomach. He said
he exhaled it through his nostrils He
stuck to. this opinion despite the fact
that several authorities differed with
him. He said cribbing and wind suck
ing could be checked by preventing idle
ness.
DR.. McCully was recalled and said he
disagreed with DIR. Alderman. 1t was
his belief that wind sucker did suck
wind into his stomach.
When his testimony was completed
counsel for Mr.. Johnson moved for n
dismissal OF the case on the ground that
no fraud was proven. as was charged in
the plaintiffs complaint. and that the
plaintiff failed to make out a case.
Justice Cropsey denied this, saying he
would allow the jury to decide the case
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

Says Black Tiger Will
Mess Up Wills Tonight
Dickey Kerr Likely to
Lose His Honor of Wee

~ HICAGO, March /, = Wee
Dicky Kerr, for several
years noted as the White
Sox midget" hurler and promoted
from deuce to lace" only after he
stopped the Cincinnati Reds in two
games of TIE memorable world
series of 1919 after Eddie Cicotte
and Lefty Williams. then the
'aces." fell down on the job. bids
fair to lose one of his distinctions
smallest man in the team.
According TO statistics on the
thirty-three members of the Sox
club now doing spring training in
Texas, Kerr still will be the teams
shortest player by an even inch,
but his fifteen pounds more avoir-
dupois probably will lose to Jose
Acosta. young Cuban furler, his
honor of wee"
Kerr stands 5 feet 6 inches. and
Acosta ) feet inches, but Dicky
scales 160 pounds as against
Acosta's las.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Gar Jr. ii. Far in Lead in
Ocean Motor Boat Race

MIAMI, Fla, March Car Jr. H..
the fast express cruiser. owned by Gar
Wood of Detroit, to-day won the last
leg OF the triangular race from Miami
to Havana and return by way of Key
West.
The vessel made the 154 mile run
from Key West at an average speed or
30A miles an hour. Carl Fishers
Shadow ", the other entry, was far be-
hind
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Bouts Of the Week
TONIGHT.


Madison Square Gnrden-Kid Norfolk va.
Harry Wills. Is rounds; Billy Miske vs..
Al Roberts, 3 rounds: Paul Sampson ys.
Farmer Lodge, 3 rounds; Mike Burke
vs.. Jack Reeves, = rounds.
New York A. C.-Preliminaries Of anna
tcur tournament.
10ed Medical Regiment--Duffy Caruxo
vs.. Young Diamond. 10 rounds: Eddjc
Kane vs.. Tommy Hillard. 10 rounds
Kid Troy vs.. Tommy Baker, 9 rounds
FRIDAY NIGHT.
New York A. C.-FinaIs OF amateur
tournament.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Forty-seyenth Regiment-PauI Peirsop
~. joey Fox. 1e rounds; Tex Have,
~. Jack Herman, I2 rounds
Rink sporting Club-George Marks Va.
Wee Willie Spencer, 10 rounds: Earl
Baird v. Jack Norman, 10 rounds
Abe Goldstein vs.. Johnny Gray. 10
rounds.
North Hudson Arena. Jersey City-Tar-
ran Inrlin vs.. BilIy Moore. ~ rounds.
Commonwealth sporting CIub-Ice leo
poid ", Johnny Reisier, ~ rounds
Danny Edwards vs.. Kid snow. ~
rounds samm, Cohen ys. Leo Reynolds.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Penn Five Triumphs Over
Old Eli's Team by 81 to 16

Special Dispatch TO THE New Yonx HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March Penn
easily defeated Yale tonight in an in
tercollegiate basketball game, 81 to 16.
The Red and Blue got an early start
and scored 13 points before the Ellis
tailed. The Yale team was outclassed
from the start and never was able to
break up the fine team work of the op-
position.
The first half ended 20 to for Penn.
Capt. Graves and Huntzinger starred for
the visitors. while Yale's best man was
Baither.
The lineun.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Women Play Mid-Pines.

PINEHuEsT. n. c.. March Mrs.
r. II. Barlow OF the Merton Cricket
Club of Philadelphia had the lowest
gross score to-day when members of the
Silver Fois Club played the Mid-Pines
Country Club course as guests OF Leon
ard Tufts. Mrs. Barlow was 81 and this
was the only score lower than 100.
Mrs. Barlow. Mrs. j. III. Horner OF
oakmont and Mrs. Thomas Kelley Of
Southern Pines. tied for the low net
with scores OF 103. Forty members
competed.
Frank Blossom of the Indian Hill
Club of Chicago, former Yale golfer.
arrived to-day for the spring tQurna-
sment which will start MondaN He
did an Sc over the No. course.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Many Amateur Boxers
re Enter Garden Meet

Indications point to large entry for
the championship boxing bouts OF the
Metropolitan A. A. U. to be held at
Madison Square Garden on March IA
and 10. Up to date the following .,oxer,
have signified their intention of COM
peting:
1i2 Pound Class-Thomas RAIL- East Side
House. John Reggi. Loretto Gymnasium
Louis Tuorto and Edward Harvey. EN-
manuel House. Joseph Malone and Arthur
Nelson, Glencoe A. C.
11s Pound Class-Harry Foy. Ozanam A. A.
Henry Reagan. knights of Columbus.
1875 Pound Class-Hugo Heimbuch. Twenty
third Street Y. NJ. G. A., and James Brown
Salem Crescent A. g.
100 Pound Class-Vincent Console, ST.
Georges Club, and Roy Aired, Glencoe
A. C..
175 Pound Class-Joseph Gutstein
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
kennell Clubs Right to
Revoke Licenses Doubted

After two postponements, the case OF
A. Mcclure Haley against the Kennel
Club over the revocation of HALEY
judging license will be called this morn
ing In Part ! of the Supreme Court be-
fore Justice Blur Terence ]. McManus
of Olcott, Bonynge. McManus and
Ernst. is representing HALEY and for
mer Justice Townsend Scudder the Ken
mel Club.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
North Carolina Five Wins
Southern Basketball Title

ATLANTA, March North Carolina
University won the college basketball
championship of the South here tonight
by defeating Mercer University, 40 to
IS, in the final round of the 1922 tour
nament. Georgia Tech won from
Alabama University. 33 to 25. in the
match to decide third place.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Dempsey Rival Of Wagner.

The press agent of the Hippodrome
has just whispered that Jack Dempsey
has recently become a rival of Wagner
Richard. not Honus. The heavyweight
champion has composed a march dedi-
Gated to the sport writer's of America.
1t is mostly for the saxaphones, with
tin can obligato suggestive OF the
writers who have panned the heavy
weight champion in the past. AS soon
as the piece is orchestrated and the
rolls are cut 1t may be played by
John Philip Sousa. The press agent
of the Hippodrome says that this item
may be used for publication.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Results in Cue Games.

Eric Hagenlacher yesterday increased his
lead to more than 700 points over Albert Cut
Ter in the continuation Of their 8 900 point
balkline contest In Maurice Daly's room. The
German champion both games OF yes
terday's block and Is now leading his rival
by 1.S00 to 1.06I. Hagenlacher won the
afternoon game, 300 to 2i7 and took the
night tilt 500 to 80. Tho Germans best run
was 110. made In the night game. Hagen
lacher In last Tuesday nights game returned
a high run of $50.
Play in the amateur pocket billiard tourna
ment for the championship OF the city was
resumed last night in Jack Doyle's room
when Edward Kamanskv defeated William
Watkins, 10 to 80.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Johnny Layton Retains His
Three Cushion Billiard Title

MILWAUKEE. March 1.-Johnny Lay
ton retained his title as world champion
three cushion billiard player tonight by
defeating Alfredo De Oro. challenger, In
the final block Of the match by score
of so to A. in sixty-eight innings. The
final score was: Layton, 1S0: DE Orc.
135, in 204 innings
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Canadian Sextet Beaten.

BOSTON, Mass. March 1.-The Sherbrooke
(Quebec) hockey team went down to its sec
ond defeat on it's Boston visit tonight be
fore the Westminster team, champions OF
the Eastern Division of the United States
Hockey Association. While the Westminsters
lashed home eight the Canadians were un-
able to score.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
New York Cueist Loses.

CHICAGO, March Frank y. Fleming of
Champaign, H., tonight defeated Harry
Whiting of Chicago, 30 to 2J in their match
of tlie national amateur three cushion bilia I'd
championship. The match went seventy-five
innings.
Adolph Spielman OF the Chicago A. A. won
from l.. A. Servatius of the New York a. c.,
30 to 30. In eighty-seven innings.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
The Boxing Commission turned loose

TIC BoXing COMMISSION turned loose
collection of penalties yesterday.
Joseph Metro and Joe Jacobs. licensed
seconds. were suspended for a month
each. frankie Paul. licensed mana
ger, had his license extracted. William
Grupp. licensed second. was sus-
pended until the commission feels in a
more pleasant frame of mind.
The gathering was not all sour notes
however. Bobby Michaels and Oakley
Keyes. two suspended boxers, were re-
stored TO good standing
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Passaic Wins Another.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD
PAssAIc. y. j., March 1.-Passaic
High School to-day defeated Montclair
High School. considered its strongest
rival. for the New Jersey State cham.
pionship in a thrilling battle. The score
was 80 TO 10. The lineup
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Cutticfish Hide Themselves by Ejecting
LIQUID from the Body

All cutie fish arc equipped with an 'Ink
bag" as means Of defense When about
to he attacked they squirt out this liquid.
turning the water about them quite black,
enemy.
They have a shell like bone ~ chalky sub
starcc. which when grnn1f tc q powder Is
y idclN ufcd AZ ppll 'hils sent
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Want to Row Navy.

BOSTON March 1.-The Massachusetts, In
stitilte Of Technology crew management an
nounced to-day that negotiations had been
opened for a varsity eight cared race with
the NAVY on the Severn River April 90.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Basketball Results.

Penn, 81; Yale. I6.
Penn Freshmen, "a; LawrenceyiIle. Is.
Peddie, 40; White Plains, 2s.
Princeton, "a; Dartmouth, ~.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Makes High Bowling Score.

TrLEDO. March 1.-The high mark for tho
out ~ town bowlers 10 shoot at IN the double
event of the American Bowling Congress here
IS IS, set by Toledo man to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Passaic C3o))
Mont-lair l1al

); kesler. .; Jermalowltz, 4; Knothe. De
falco. 2: Noon. |; Mitchell. J. Hinck. ..
Fouls-Thomson ont OF II; Noon out
OF -. Periods-Twenty minutes. Referee
II. slim. Plainfield. Umpire-Tarry waIlum
Union HILL
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Hockey Game Saturday.

At ihe fsist street Ice Skating Palace
SATURDAY night a hockey game viii be tagged
between Williams COLLEGE and Columbia
t'ripcrsitv This VIII be tho seasons last
auN l0f columbia.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Ottawa Sextet Victorious.

NEW HAVEN, March THE ST. Pat
ricks of Ottawa defeated the Blue Wan
derers. to !. in a hockey game at tho
New Haven arena tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Wright for SeidenA
sticker Dartmouth. Heep for Goldsten. Field
goals-Princeton, Klaess, 2 Loeb 2; Seden-
sticker, 2: Wright. Dartmouth, Moore. Mil-
lar. Foul goals-Loeb, Is out of 20; Cullen,
IL out of 20. Referee-O' Brien of Brooklyn.
Umpire-Butler of Cornell.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Rumania Challenges
for the Davis Gun

Special Cable 70 THE NEw YoaK IIrR,tn.
Copyright, 1899. by THE NEW YoRK HEaAtp.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. March L.
NJ Mishu, attache Of the Rumanian
Legation here and a star exponent Of
tennis In Rumania. sent cable to-
day TO New York challenging the
United States for the Davis cup, on be-
half OF Ruman,a.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02


II might be interesting to note that while
standing on the shore just south of Throgs
Neck, on Long Island Sound. ON recent
Sunday, I saw without exaggeratiqn. thou
sands upon thousands OF wild ducks abou.
quarter of a mile off shore At first I look
them to be seagulls, but upon scannirs tire
sSy I noted flock after flock of ducks flying
over my head and alightlng upon the little
inlet between City Island and the West-
chester shore.
While taking IN this rare sight . small
boat threw scare into the herds OF ducks
and they rose IN flight Il looked jus, like
a huge column OF smoke coming off the
water, and the Tapping of their wings
sounded like tho exhaust Of n dozen motor
boats There were no hunters about, me
sea son having closed on December 81. No
doubt n hunters had been permitted TO kin
these birds they would no. have been there
in such great quantities. II. u. KOCH.
Casters Now Turning Out in Good Numbers.
On washington's Birthday and again on
Sunday the members Of the New York Cast
ing club turned out IN big numbers 10 take
advantage OF tho turf casting under ideal
weather conditions. Al both meets long
II more thnn 800 feet we're made b. George
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
The lineup

W, NogeIn, MIIIer, DesSen, Baither 1T !,
Conklin. Cooper 80. Haas Goals from
fouls--Graves t9). Cooper (2). substitutions
Penn. Goldblatt for Dessen. Dessen FOR
Goldblatt, James for Huntzinger. James for
Miller, Miller for James, Sullivan for Millex:
Yale, Larne for Conklln. Stotes for Herman,
Mintner for Baither. Referee-O'Shea, ST.
Johns. Umpire-Hastings Cornell.