The evening world. Newspaper, December 18, 1920, Page 8

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BveBnine WURLD, NO GOLF WAR NECESSARY IF RIVAL ASSOCIATIONS __ SIMPLIFY PRESENT RULES Threatened Revolt of Western Officials Could Be Avoided if Playing Code Could Be Readjusted—Ancient Scotch Sport Difficult Enough Without Extra Bunkers in Form of Doubtful codes of. rules,” sapiently says the Association, slamming right back at the West- ern Golf Association for saying it intends to take over control of American golf. ‘That's right The more we poor working golfers wade through the masses of golf legislation the more we envy Job. Friend Job had an annoy- ing jot of boils and a few other affiic- tion, but there were no golf rules in his day. When Job had an afternoon Off and hied him out to the city links be stepped up to the first tee. Nobody fold him what legaily constituted » stance. He swang « few swings wo Joosen up his muscles and didn’t bother about staying a club's length away from the ball Then ho playfully knocked one out of bounds. In those happy days there was no penalty at ail for It was considered a mere pleasantry and usually pulled a laugh from the bystanders. If he was feeling particula:ly good that day Job sliced two or three out of bounds and then hooked a ‘Then he put dowm another pill and shot aa xRocking @ ball out of bounds. r errere Easy Thus ct can Dictate To THe FREE ANS Gi rt GREEN WTS CALSTAKEN EET couple into the other fairway. was great ‘Until recently golfers were compar- atively happy when a shot out of bounds cost only:the loss of the shot “But the. golf legislators have made | gol the penalty two instead of one. You sitee your drive down the edge of the fairway and it rolls two inches outside Then you put down an- tion that there shall be no new rules for a hundred years. suit the golfers. The trouble with if legislators is the same trouble we have with State and national leg- islators. Every legislator wants to show he’s on the job by submitting forty-seven new bills and at least a coyple of constituttonal amendments. y who isn't worse off over is the printer. HOW TO BE HAPPY THOUGH A GOLFER. That would — Winter League Gossip By Robert Boyd. 'HEN it appeared that the base- cloud bad disap~- peared Ban Johnaon’ 1, The only bunkers in America ful Fe” tossed a bomb into the ‘peace meeting by electing a new board of directors from among their ifers putting with a billiard Own members, sending Frazee, Com- cue must not leave thelr chalk on'the iskey and Ruppert into the discard. itta rolling over the hole or stopping within an inch of the hole shall be counted in. 5. Players cluttering up while working out their putts by in- tegral calculus because t! cents bet on the hole may be re- moved while following twosomes go ball Job could | th: sthis “loose impediment” out of ‘way without incurring a penal! rule 67,593 of modern golf impediment,” such as a camel, more than & Club length from may not be moved under ty of loss of the hole in match and the lave) of two strok: competition.” r, Job didn't have to drag @ trailer ae mt Gee tule books would mai dia Britannica look like have left in your day it didn't take a college course to learn all Job had a lot to be thank- and the West- “five,” and if you get rattled and hook the other edge you're shooting suggestions for new | shall be at Bunker Hill, time your approach hits in you get aw cigar. ‘To the baseball fraternity :his came Ike a bolt out of a clear sky, only does it violate a precedent estab- lished eighteen years ago, since the organization of the American League, but it makes the peace agreement be- tween the two warring factions of a few months ago look like the much talked of worthless “scrap of paper.” fairway in front of his 6. AN water hazards shall be frozen | over so the ball will bounce to the ball falling into a pit, trap or bunker may be taken out and thrown toward the green without 8. The ball may be addressed tn Sanscrit, Esperanto or Choctaw, a the option of the player, espec! after hooking, slicin, 9%. Every miss sh: . In case of doubt the player has had eight shots or fourteen, the smaller number stiall always be accepted without argu- 11. Every golfer three rebel clubs and the Na- League teams gained a victory the victory to-day assumes the aspect of a hollow one, the war being still on. Althougt It could not be substan- tated, It has been rumored that Rup- pert, Frazee and Comiskey will take some legal action within the next few They have several points in the Mays case to suppor. them. 1 be @ practise as to whether The constitution of the American League declares two Eastern and two Western teams must be in the Board of Directors each year. Ruppert, H. H. Frazee, is entitled to a “doctor's prescription” and a burglar- proof locker. 12, That's all. In 1919 Col, Ba2sURDAX, DECEMBER 18, @ SOME GOLF PROBLEMS | Copyright, 1920, by The Press Publiehing Co. (The Ni ry stituted the board. [t was a clear majority over Johnson. When the Mays case broke out, several of their actions displeased the American League mogul before they left ottice. Griffith, Shibe, Navin and Hall suc- ceeded them. Peace came to the League through an agreement lust February which settled the Mays case and later it was assured when Judge Landis was elected chairman of the National Commission, Every thought following these pe: Ruppert, Frazee, Comiskey &nd Dunn would be re-elected to the board for 1921¢ Such was not the case, how- ever, for after the ballots had been collected and read at the annual meeting Griffith, Ball, Dunn and Col. Ruppert were chosen. one When the New York magnate saw that Frazee and Comiskey had not been selected, he resigned the ap- pointment, expressing bis opinion of the smallness and their violation of the American League traditions The “Faithful Five” made no reply, but selected Thomas shibe to replace Col. Rappert on the board. Thus it seems @ new basobal) war cannot be averted ‘jin the American League, surpassing the Mays wrangle of 1918. The American League adopted the agreement between the majors and minors which the National League Comiskey und James GC, Dunn con- MOTOR BOATS STILL A MAGNET FOR MANY. ‘The siateenth annual Motor Boat Show, which will close to-night at the Grand Central Palace, promises, if attendance counts for anything, to be one of the most successful in the history of the ve | Boxing Shows at Garden State Treasury pth $29,765 to Never More Flourishing Than at Present Under Walker Law. | | i 8 i i i Another big crowd passed through the doors of the Palace yesterday afternoon Inspecting ahd climbing Into the craft and talking wisely of en- Chief interest cen- tred In the two speed boats that lay side by side—the Rainbow, winner of the Fisher Trophy, and the Tarpon, the wer for the prize. the show the: fi i and evening, 3 By John Potock. ‘That the boxing game in New York) “State under the Walker Boxing Law ‘g more flourishing condition than before since the sport zed in this State, is the vast amount of| y that has been taken in at the eelve boxiug shows staged by Tex | Rickard at Madison Square Garden. + Phe gross receipts of these dozen ments amounts to $595,315. Of this enormous sum the received $29,765.75, which in § per cent. gate, These figures are - the tickets sold for the | ghows total the above anc Domeerick “otter the local’ fight Cane ite Led om, for the mow WH the Vioneor Serrting gente eo of fifteen rounds, | «ines and the like. re At the close of will be crated and shi where they will race for t classic next month, Not a few came for no more than just to look things over. many orders were booked for boa’ though jt was getting down to the fag end of the week. At has ever been ‘has, been legali During the day Solder Roach vs, Johnny Drowmje and Frankie Jerome ms, Frankie Curry in three ten-round Jeok Stone, tho local middlewnigte, hes been eecured to meet mome good fighter in @ tan-round boat et Montreal, Canada, on New Year's Day afternoca, Stone has been improving in his figtt- ing since be placed himeelf under the management former trainer of Willie of Cbariey Rose, the ck igitwelght of New Bogland, who hes wen laid up with an attack of touuilitis for wevera) works, is ready to fight Hin manager, Vrank Ward of New Bed- @ lying to wign up Britt for s batide with Wile Jackeon, «¢ one of the big clute io New orge Ward of lize , the mugged local The wincer will be matched to fisue ‘Vommy Tobin me's Semamy Smitty Caampion Beany Leonanl, who fights Chick Simlee at tbe Obmple A, A. of Hoiladelphia on thon bout at @ benefit to be heii in thar city Benny te training at toe Common wealts Bporting Club for his bouts, Hughey Waller, the Westar bearrwaight iL aneint Jom Willard to get tro condition | for the poor seat wool, ‘ahs Frankie Kdwacds, the fast bautaurweight who was unable to go though with the several bouts thet his manager, Lew Meyers, had matohed for owing to an injury he rwelved last fight wit? Jackie Ourtin of Jersey City, ‘also be compelled to cancel hie retum eo. wgoment with Curtin on Ohrietmen night at Pionear Boorting Chwb upon the advice af who forbide him to box before that these two will Ps Tatm, Jack Parry and otber good welter. fe vow wader the management of Dap the local munager of fighters, Joo Bar. vito wos formerly” maimger of Gill, sated fo take Gill and, Pan derided to do om, sed) betxcon little fellow bas jum bevo vo te fought oo the mme card with |adopted last Tuesday. Marry Martin Wins the Dec! PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Dec. 18.—Harry Martin, the crack New England ban- tamweight, was awarded the decision over Young Kansas by Referee Martin Canole, after twelve slashing rounds at the National A. C. last night. Martin foreed the fight all the way and never let Kansas set, rocking him with heavy body punches and shooting a hard right | to the head which had Kansas in a bad| ‘way at the finish. Burman Outpoints Tremaine. CLEVELAND, 0., Dec. 18.—Joe Bur- man invaded Gleveland and outhoxed and outslugged Carl Tremaine. Bur- man was awarded the decision, Dutch Brandt Scores Knockdown. WORCESTER, Masa, Dec, 18.—Dutch Brandt, Brooklyn featherweight, was awarded the judges’ decision over Vin- cent Pepper Martin in a ten-round bout last night. Brandt ted throughout and scored a knockdown in the fifth round. Dud Dempsey Scores Victory. NEWBURGH, N. Y., Dec. 18.—Bud Dempsey, New York's crack bantam, received the Judges’ decision over Jack Norman of Brooklyn before a crowded house at the Beacon A. C. Dempsey hit Norman where and when he pleased, the judges having no trouble to pick the winner at the end of the fight. K. 0, Daly Soores K. 0. K. 0. Daly knocked out Harry Cusack in the seventh round of their bout at the Kast New York 8, C. last night. In the semi-final bout Sammy Berne oh’ the referee's decision over Johnny Mela" ‘Lewis in ua fast bout. Berne scored three knock-downs, ae NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS. First Race—Rolo, Charles A. Byrne, Galiot. Becond Race—Jock Scot, Brisk, Pueblo. Third Race-Smart Guy, Green Gold, You Need. Fourth Race—Loughland, Muska- fe, Petrare! ith Race—Tippity jWitebet, Ed- ng. be | syobenbacker. Start Race—Bombast, Glenwell, \doosta | ks Beans meres om ARCHER, “THintts STS War WHEN A BALL IS IN AN UNPLAYS IN A&A BOnker_ crs. PEREECTUY ‘Yo ute & SIK-GON INS AND SHOOT IT OUT, American | moves “rimson's football a score of 31 to 2 fense Armory, F Morningside terday that most certain that|to the basketball schedule. defeated Columbia meeting in the Pool last night, by a score of 36 11, polo team evened thiags by trouncing ithe visitors by a score of 50 to 20. letic Club reached the national ceived for the annual P. Siiggnoca.” score of THe WEST INSK: LE LG eT UMAT EAD OF A NIBLIC — EVENING WORLD'S OWN SPORT HISTORY The New York University basket- ball quintet, holders of the National A. A. U. championship, will play the Yale five to-night at the University Heights gymnasium. The Violet toss- ers uiready are in topnotch shape, having two practice games sgainst the Alumni team, composed won of ex-stars, and the Cooper Union quintet, been trounced by big scores. The Yale team comes to New York University for years, with Flynn and Alderman, two veterans from last year's team. both aggregations having the first basketball game in ten CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 18.—At a neeting of Harvard's varsity football layers yesterday R. Keith Kane, | d on the eleven last fall and varsity uckie in 1919, was d to lead tha in 1921, Brooklyn Poly defeated Yale In @ lose, hard-fought basketball game by Lith Coast De- , last nught. graduate of Heights, Syracuse had been added Bob Watt, manager The Pennsylvania sw/mming team in their dual Morningside Heights to but the Biue and White water R Hart Fink of the the handicap Crescent Ath- final round of who played from the mark of minus 6 aces. defeated F. S. Whitlock, scratch, in three es scored at 15—6, 18—14, 154. One thousand two hundred young athletes from thirty high and prepara- tory schcools in and about the city will compete to-night in the sixteenth a nual indoor meet of Stuyvesant Hi School in the 22d Regiment Armory, i6sth Street and Broadway, beginning at 7.30 o'clock, There also will be a P. 8. A. basketball game between Stuyvesant and Curtis High of Staten Island. Close to 3,000 entries have been re- aL mentary schools ind ic cham- pionship meet in the 22d Regiment Ar- mory, 168th Street and Broadwaye this afternoon. Competition for the point trophy promises to be keener than ever, LUNENBURG, N. &, Dec, 18,—Tho Governor eral of Canada to-day will drive the first bolt in the keel of the fishing schooner being built here for Capt, Angus Walters, who hopes to Cater the vessel in next year's interna- onal Lishermen hy race, Some of t noted middle-dis- tance runners in the country will be invited to compete in a special three- quarter mile run at the Millrose A. A. ames in Madison Square Garden’ on S o8 nt was added yeate f special races to jon with the an PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 18.—-Pennsyl- vania will not meet Columbia and Penn State on the foot diron next fab. according to the ile approved last night Council. — Nine mmes arranged, the more being \ ar with Pittsburgh, La- Dartmouth it and Ci te, Andy Goakley, famous as a pitcher of the Philadelphia American League baseball m owhen the Athletics were in their h has been re- engaged to cvac tunvorm baseball pines for the next three years, Coak- tthe heli of diamond ac- wside Heights from and in 1916 developed a team that ‘swept all op- position and easiiy captured the intercollegiate championship for the season. ral College FP Cathed: tory School defeated All Hallows Preparatory In- stitute at basketball o i) ter's r Tard 18 WHERE Kar , Feri PACKERS MAE A LEGITIMATE ice announced yes. quash tenia | tournament on the court of the Harvard Club, West 44th Street, yesterday. Fink, GOLFERS DON’T WANT TWO RULING BODIES AND SEVERAL C ODES | Yors Bvening World.) {LOUIS BOGA Wout Te Pose. HAVE A LOVELY TKR WIth Two ERNING Boies a AmeRicAY NORKING Mag ATER American Tennis Team Has Bright Chances of Winning Davis Cup Finals Tildén and Johnston in Six- Thousand-Mile Invasion to New Zealand Ought to Avenge Defeats of Other American Teams in the An- tipodes, By William Abbott. ‘ far away New Zealand, where the ] natives strut around in shirt sleeves this season of the year, play for the historic Davis Cup will start a week from next Tuesday and be continued Dec. 29 and 31. This tryphy is emDlematic of the worlds tennis championship, Australia won the huge silver mug in 1914 from the United States, but fully expects to send the c1 back next week to the land of ‘te donor. The American team of Tilden, John- ston, ‘Washbury and Hardy should win all the singles matches and posm- bly the doubles. No American team ever crossed the Paoific with brighter chances of a grand clean-up. Tilden and Johnston are admittedly the two greatest stars in the game. In the British championships and in other tournaments abroad they defeated Gerald Patterson, the Australian bur- ricane, who is the main reliance for the defending team. Norman srookes, for many years the terror of invading Americans, has crossea tne forty-year mark and no longer ia very dangerous to men of Tilden and Johnston's calibre. Washburn, substituting for Norris Williams, who could not make the 6,000-mile invasion of the Antipodes, may fit into the doubles combination, but if necessary the two Bills, Tilden and Johnston, could carry the whole assignment in the challenge round. Fetching home the Davis Cup would give Uncle Samuel supremacy in tennis he never enjoyed before, as Tilden was the first foreigner who ever won the classic British singles title, and every big court fixture du ing 1920 fell before the prowess of a Yankee racquet wielder. The tournament beginning Dec. 28 at Auckland, New Zealand, will be the Dahil ct dec seventh invasion made by the United States to the Antipodes, home of won- derful tennis players and tennis sur- prises. Four yoyages were doomed to failures; on the other trips the Davis Cup was brought back to its origine! cupboard. The last invasion was 1911. Our team consisted of Beals C. Wright, William’ Larned and Maurice Mc- Loughlin, probably the strongest and best balanced team that ever left these shores. Napoleon's retreat from Moscow had noth! on this little band who straggied home after losing every match to the Aus- tralasian team that had Norman Brookes, Alf Dunlop and Rod Heath on the serving line. In that lament- ip Brookes led off by beating the brilliant Wright. Heath tossed in another shock with a victory over Larned. Brookes in the second day’s match squelched the fiery McLoughlin and then Brookes and Heath ran oat the string by de- feating Wright and McLoughlin tn the doubles. Brookes will undoubtedly oppose the invaders next week and cables from the other end of the globe inti- mate that Dunlop may be pressed Into service, but these two veterans are not likely to offer invincible re- sistance to thetr sensational, young American adversaries. Gerald Pat- terson, chief hope of the defen“ers, has been defeated by both Tilden and Jobnston in this country and abroad. Patterson, of course, will have the advantage of cavorting de- fore a home gallery, but this surely will not offset the superior alt-around playing of the two ranking Ameri- cans. The United States came through to) the challenge round with easy vic- tories over Tree Paniand: ‘2 liminary rou st summer. This year marked the revival of Davis Cup activities since 1914, when Australasia captured the re- nowned trophy at Forest Hills, when McLoughlin and Bundy lost the de- ciding doubles match after Norris Williams lost to both Wilding and Brookes although McLoughlin, in sensational encounters, defeated both Wilding and Brookes. This was the jast tennis match the great Wilding ever played. A few months later he fell during a charge at the Darda- nelles, the firts famous athlete to per- ish in the World War. Red Tops and Celtics in Game __ For Basketball Championship Several Other Good Contests Scheduled to Be Played on Courts To-Morrow, By Richard Freyer. Another championship basketball game will be staged in this city to- morrew evening, when the Original Celtics, nationa) titlehoiders, meet the Fiske Red Tops, champion industrial five of America. The game will be staged at the Tist Regiment Armory, 84th Street and Park Avenue. The contest will mark one game where the local boys will not enter the fray favorites. The Red Tops are known as the “Iron Men Team” of the courts and have performed several re- markable feats in the basketball world. The team was awarded the industrial chan:pionship after winning five games in twenty-four hours, a record in itself, and trevelling over 500 miles in this short space of time to participate in these games, Teams that opposed the Red Tops in that memorable elimination contest con- tained the pick of the country’s best net players. The Red Tops will Ine up with Snooks, Dowd and Sheehan at for- wand; Haggerty, centre, and Romele, Gunther and Sears at guar. The Celtics will take the courts relying on Beckman, Barry and Smolick at for- ward; Trippe, centre, and Reich, Dehnert and Whitty at guard to bring home the bacon. As there was un- way into the armory, the doors for to-morrow night’s game at 6 o'clock. ‘The MacDowell soeates Bey Harrison, N. J, team to- Uternoon at Palm Garden, 58th Street and Lexington Avenue. The “Mace' will rely on Muller and Sullivan, for- wards; Leonard, centre, and nolly and Smythe at Lopschick, one of the tallest men pidgin pasketball in’ this city, has been added to the New York Sep- arate’s line-up and will participate In a game against the FrankHn Big Five at Pythian Hall, 149th Street and Mott Avenue, to-morrow afternoon, Both teams have been playing good basket- be!l, and a close game is looked for. The Lincoln Five of Palisades Park, N. J., would like to book games with teama averaging 120 pounds. The Lincolns play on home court every Friday and will travel any other night. Address J. H, Cowan, P, O, Box 378, Palisades Park, N. J. After giving us a boost for keeping amateur sports before the public eye, J. Bailey of No. 694 Dawson Street, Bronx, informs the universe that St. Anselm's Juniors, 120 pounds ae- tual weight, and the 8t. Anselm's Midgets, 100 pounds, also actual weight, will play any teams of like strength on home or opponents’ courts. There you are, Mr, Bailey. Get ready now to receive @ bunch of challenges. B. P. O. Elks Lodge, No, 211, a five composed of former high schoo! stars and all-State team men, has several open dates for 150-pound teams, it travel within a radius of 150 miles. Communicate with Charlies Shean, Jersey City B. P. O. Elks’ Club, No. 2870 Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J. The Unity A. C. added another vic- tory to its long string when the five defeated the Colonial Quintet at the former's court, Evander Childs High School, 184th’ Street Creston Avenue, Bronx. The Unity Club has t to taste defeat and challenge any will pe opened | Con-=| MINCE COFFEY AWAY ~—INTHRD ROUND Earl Baird Beats Lem Snydet in Exciting Ten-Round Semi-Final | | Z, By Alex. Sullivan. HAT at last Jack Britton weiterweight crown was evidenced last night at the Pioneer Sporting Club when Louis Bogas! knocked out Vince Coffey, ton, N. ¥, in three first bout jn this city w ‘den, where he easily outpoinied Marty Cross, his second appearance here bee ing at the Twenty-fourth Street Club, } Bogash is already credited w'! boxing a draw with Brit in E ‘ge- port and his frie that Ute gets a chance to 1 ne vetorat champion over the fifte ound dis tance in this city he will become champion, Louis is an Italian only nineteen years of age. | The Bridgeport battler outweighed Coffey by eight pounds, but his man- ager, Joe Smith, says the reason that he carried the extra poundage into the ring was because he has been so © {worried for the past ten days that he [hasn't had a chance to train. His wife underwent such a serious opera- fio that she hovered between life and death for sever ys. Ut was only this week that sho was declared jout of danger, Louis says he didn't want to dis- appoint the New York fans; that's why he went through with the bout instead of trying to have it post- ed. Coffey seeme? very anxious to soove @ quick win over his. dangerous op ponent, #0 he sailed riglt into him in the first round, but le landed a low biow. ash insisted on continuing, {cot caring to claim foul. | Bogash came back strong in the second round, apparently having en- tirely recovered from the effects of the unintentional jow punch. | Coffey thought he could win by | fighting Bogash in the body. It was near the close of the round that he was dropped with a left hook, Bogash \ocing a good sportsman and hetping | him to his feet. | In the second round Bogash in- flicted some mere res ding blows ‘on Coffey’s body. Thi de Vince, {who is a cousin of Jim Coffey, the Dublin Giant, act like | poi. | It was while rushing in in the third round, with science thrown to the winds, that Bozush landed @ right to the jaw as Vince came tearing in, |swinging his two arins like @ long- snoreman. | ‘The punch hit the button, for Vince dropped back on the floor like a log | Ho was stretched on lie .ack, not a |muscle quivering until long after | Referee Griffin tolled off the fatad ten seconds. |" Coffey has done against a lot of jagainst Bogagh be w: ja child’s hands. The semi-final of ten rounds be- tween Earl Baird ond Lew Snyder Was the best contest of the evening. The Lieutenant won lecision. The Westerner <1 his opponent for the count of seven in the first round, while Snyder turned tlic tables in the seventh, although Baird got quickly to his feet. Baird when he reached his “pins” was furious. He rushed Snyder to the ropes and soon had him on the floor for the count of nine, the bell coming»: to Low's rescue. Snyder took u good lacing im tho next two rounds, but managed to lagt the limit The four-round & Gerry and Jimmy opened the entertainment, brought up recollections of the contest between Kid MeCoy and Joe Choynsk! old Broadway A. C. in Horton law days. McCoy hit Choynski and knocked him out after the bell had sounded for the end of tho fourth | round. Garry hit Bailey and knocked him out after the bel! ended the sec- ond round. Garry was promptly die qualified by the referes of McCoy he wus not Eddie Anderson +. cision over Harry M |round pout, and Har an infuriated remarkably well welters, but like a toy tn CHAMPION LONDON COPS COMING TO FIGHT OURS. : the vanguard of a host of box!ng cham- pions who are about to invade this country to meet the best scrappers among New York's policemen, will ar- rive here on Monday board Imperator. | These two are the heave welght champion and the middiewelght champion respeotively of London's poliga Y are ip charge of In fy otland Yard and are comi to take part in the big boxing carnival which will be held under the au: of the International Sporting Club in one of the bik hotels in this city some ume in January. At this carnival, in addition to the bouts between the mem bers of our police force and ‘that ef London, there will be contests the champions of our and the ttle hold Apiny and, Navy rs eputy Police Comn Kt 0 Harriss, President the "New "Yow Police Club, has been nanied Chatman of @ reception committes tha i down the bay in a police patral ta ry meet the visitors, latter will be! the ests of Commissione: om 7 x O'Rourke, general matoh the International Sporting Club in cigs on his way here and is bringing with him the champlotfs of the British Arms: and the British Navy. They are ee. pected to arrive next Wednesday, FOUR TIGER TEAMS CARRY OFF HONORS. PRINCETON, N. J., Dec. 18.—Pringee ton's athletic teams made a clean sweep tn the four contests tast night, begt- ing C. ©. N. Y. at basketball by « soore of % to 12, in swimmi 42 to 8, and water polo by a score of to 6 Brooklys Polytechnic I 12 Seresiing by & wore of af te TS Sorebrerterreectt Two London policemen, representing 7

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