davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
FOOTBALL TICKETS At AUCTION
Penn's Boxes For Army and Navy
Game Sold For $500.

Philadelphia. Nov seventy-six
OF the OF the 90 boxes surrounding
Franklin Field We're sold at auction
for the Army and Navy football game
on November 2sth by the Athletic AS
ISOLATION OF the University of Penn
sylvania- The hi,hest price paid for
box was $i60. and $50 was the low
est About $500 was realized. The
universitys allotment OF seatl, 6i00.
will be sold at $3.50 each. All the
money received from the sale will be
handed to the army and navy authori-
ties for the benefit of the widows and
orphans of soldiers and sailors
AS the army and navy will be the
guests of the university, the Pennsyl-
vania authorities. as usual, will send
to them 1920 (two-thirds the seat
ing capacity Of the feld) for free dis
tribution.
The demand for seats at forme
Army and Navy games was so grea
that the Pennsylvania authoriuo
found Il extremely difficult task 10 di,
tribute them without causing dissatii
faction among friends of the instit,
ton. For this reason the Athletic Al
sociation this year decided to sell th
tickets.
President Roosevelt has been invi
ed TO attend the game.
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
Club for Literary Women

If present plans do not miscarry
America women who WELD a pen are to
have a club with all the comforts of
home and mems club combined. Ac-
cording to a prospectus just received
from London, where such q club is al
ready in existence under the name OF
Lyceum. a similar organization is about
20 be promoted in New York, and Miss
Jessie Trimble who has had some ex-
perience with the London club, is even
now on the way here to foster the en-
terprise. Miss Elizabeth Marbury is
a New Yorker much interested, as is
also Miss Ieannette Glider.
Although il is TO be "a woman's club,
it is to be drawn up on mems princi-
piles. ship will be limited to
women who have published original
literary OF black and white work, or
who have university qualifications. In
the English organization women the
world over are eligible as nonresident
members, and the same is likely to be
done here for the object is TO pro-
vide common meeting ground for
women throughout the world who are
workers IN literature and science. in
Cluding medicine"
q committee of one hundred women
FROM all parts of the world are sup
posed to pass on the membership ap-
plications but the matter will be chief
~ in the hands of Americans, of
which Miss Marbury and Miss Glider
are already members and others will be
appointed later.
The entrance fee has not yet been
decided.
According to present intentions ev-
cry effort will be made to make the club
a meeting place.. It is to have a res
taurant presided over by a chef" as
Miss Marbury hastens to add. and
though the prices are TO be moderate
everything win be hrst-class. Indeed
the club is to be worked entirely by
men, although all the officers win OF
course be women. There win be ar
excellent reference library, loungins
rooms, and maids to repair damages n
toilettes. For the benefit Of member,
who may want to stop in after the pla,
chating dish suppers will be on fur.
nished, and the whole thing looks a,
though the millennium in women's
clubs had arrived.
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
MONTANA LEGISLATURE
TO HOLD SPECIAL SESSION
Members Will Try to Relieve
Industrial Condition of
That State

Helena. Mont, Nov. 11.--Governor
Toole has called a special session Of
the legislature % meet on December
l at Helena TO pass laws TO relieve
the Industrial condition in Montana
caused by the shutting down OF Anal
gamated Company's properties. where.
by $4,000 were directly thrown out OF
work and 1900 more affected.
The aim of the session is to pass
a law whereby mining cases may be
taken from one court to another when
the judge In the initial court is shown
TO be prejudlced.
Other legislation of like character
has also been promised. A so-called
fair trial bill, of the character now
proposed, was passed by the last legis-
lature. but was decided by the su.
preme court TO be unconstitutional on
technical grounds. Recently at Butte
Judge William Clancy, of the dis
trict court, gave a decision. in which
he said that he might appoint a re
ceiver at any time for the Boston and
Montana Company one OF the largest
constituent companies Of the Amalga-
mated
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
One Girls Wedding Presents

Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Sloaae-Gold purse,
studded with sapphres.
Mr.. ana Mrs. w Vanderbilt Jr.-
Sapphire bracelet
Mr. ana Mrs Orme wilson-Diamond
comb
Mrs. william Astor-Ruby and diamond
ring
Mr. and Mrs Bayiis-Pink topaz ring
Miss Gladys Mlls-Diamond bonbon
box.
Mr.. ana Mrs. John j. Astor--Fan.
Alr and Mrs. p. W. ogden-sHver des-
aert dishes
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Belmont-Turquolse
chain.
Mr. and Mrs L. c. Post-Gold pin.
with omeralds and diamonds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Barring, of London
Silver basket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Maokey-Dia-
mond bracelet.
Mr.. and Mrs ogden Mills-Gold dish.
MIR. and Mrs. Whiteiaw Reld-Gold sal
YER
Earl and Countess Of Pembroke-case
of antique furniture.
Lady Alwyn Compton Gold belt
Mrs. Clement Moore -Bracele. Of rubies
and diamonds
Frori the servants ir the 1oelet man-
sion came a silver basket. and from the
employees ia the ogden Goeler estate of
fee o. silver punch bowl.
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
Size Of the Ocean.

Most people seem to be as ignorant
about the size Of the sea as they are
of the distance between the heavenly
planets. Here, says Invention are a
few facts The Pacific covers es. 600 600
miles the Atlantic SO,OOO.OOO ana the
Indian Ocean, Arctic and Antarctic
42.0OOO0o. To stow away the con-
tents of the Pacific it would be neces-
sary to fill tank 1 mile long. mile
wide and l mile deep every dav for
44O years Put in figures. the Paciao
holds in weight s4s. OoO. 900 600. 600 600 :
600 tons.
The Atlantic averages a depth Of not
quite 3 miles. Its waters weigh s95
600 600 oOOo'oOO.o00 tons, and tank ia
contain it would have each of its sides
43O miles long. The figures of tho
other oceans are in the same startline
proportions. 1t would take an the sec
water in the world 2,OOe. 900 wears -
flow over Niagara. A tank IN boid 4,
all would have to measure nearly / ooo
miles along each of its sides
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
FOOTBALL COLOR LINE
Princeton Charged With Mistreating
Negro Player in yarmouth Game.

In the PRINCETON Dartmouth football
game AT Princeton on October "a. Dart
mouth played a colored man named Mat
thew Bullock on her team. From a leng-
thy correspondence which has been pub
lished, Il would appear that Bullock was
Disseminated against when the team
visited Princeton. Accommodation at the
Princeton Inn was refused him, h is
said, and In the game the Dartmouth men
say he was intentionally injured.
Professor George Ray Wicker OF Dart
mouth, presents evidence TO subs.antiate
these two charges lie says there was a
conspiracy among the Tigers 10 do up"
Bullock When the teams first Lined up
ne says he heard one Of the Princeton
players call out to Henry on the end:
Remember vlha- you are to 10 with the
nigger." In the third play Bullock had
his shoulder dislocated, and 81 q charged
was jumped on by Henry.
AT this Lizard. Of the Dartmouth team,
demonstrated with Henry, and Henry IS
quoted as saying: "Well teach You not 20
bring niggers down TO play against MS"
Edwin NJ Norris On the Princeton
Alumni Weekly. takes mp the cudgel for
oid Nassau He admits that accommcda-
ton was refused Bullock al the Prince.
ton Inn. but adds that this place is no'
In any way connected with tho university
proper. OF with the football team In ar
interview Henry 1enies having had th'
least intent on Of iniuring Bullock. Blu.
oclS Is a senior al Dartmouth. and hai
worked his way through college.
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
She Has No Beds

s. Van Rensselaer, Cruger. the writ
'nd a prominent society woman Of
'nngton. recently denied newspaper
Is ITO the effect that she had invited
er T. Washington to be her guest
I'm the city. and this dennl involved
rious explanation.
S that Mrs. Cruger never invites any
10 stay with her, having mo beds in
souse for the reason that she entirely
|proves of those articles OF furniture.
|anitary grounds. Her own couch
] be more properly described as a
}. being entirely unlike the conven-
bed. 1t always stands in the very
Of her apartment. wnsch is spa
and attractively furnished.
5. Crugers ideas of hospitality ore
what out Of the ordinary. She never
stains ln the usual sense Of the word
always at home TO her friends on
ays, serving tea after the English
on. Informally. from time ITO time,
invites one or two people to eat "a
the chop being understood TO in
an appetizing and elaborate menu.
|dlnner hour Is SIS.
conventional as she is. those who en-
irs. Cruger's hospitality alwgys lin
Us long as possible, loath to take
and always anticipate with pleas
# or next invitation.
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
JOHNSON is CHESTY
Wants to Fight JeHeries to a Finish
For Championship.

A refusal or two win not deter Jack
johnson, the colltoi heavyweight from
seeking match Nlih Champion Jenrios.
He is determined 10 bring Jim 60 time If
such a thing Is possible johnson says;
"I see by the papers I have been saying
whole lot of things about Jenrics. sime
OF the remarks ! am credited with VIII
not improve my chances OF getting che
match. I wish you would give me
chance 20 put my case before the sporting
people. What 7 have to say Is this. ] feel
that Jeffriss win fight me. lie has been
advised by certain OF his friends TO draw
the color line and I think ho will aooep.
my challenge JUST as soon as nc con-
vlncss himself that the public believes
am the proper man 20 oppose him.
IL would Ike 10 box Jemries 90 rounds
That is, / would Ike 10 sign ariiclos for
the kind OF match that has been recog-
nizej as a championship match ever since
men began 10 box with gloves for thc
title. If Il becomes necessary to meo, him
in a fight to a finish I VIII not dodge che
issue. I VIII fight him under any com
diuons he imposes. He can dictate an che
terms The only thing ! VIII insist unon
is that The contest shah be Tor the cham
pionship OF the world.
Nov 7 want 10 tell you why 7 believe
I. can defeat Jenries. II may look lil..
tossing bouquets az myself. but I DO no
think the men Jefries has been me ilni
are my equal IN the ring. I am taili
weigh over $50 pounds. and have plent
lof strength. 7 know Jenries is a wonder
fully strong man. Dut so g Sam McNcy
whom 7 defeated recently nt Los Angclea
lMcVey Us a marvel Of strength and he eX-
lrected 10 rough me ln the ciinches. ] mfi
him at his own game and fought him an
over the ring. I believe 7 VIII be able to
take just as good care OF myself with JEFF
fries as I lid with McNey.
There are men talking of me as q great
fellow at long range. and an that kind of
Thing. but the real truth of the matter is
that inhghilng Is my long suit. 7 know
can punch hard and ] am sure that I
will hurt Jenries 90 ever We get together.
suppose whoever suggested that I meet
him in "a finish fight thought TO scare me
Off. because you can't have an anair of
uhat kind IN a big city where the money
Is. 1 believe my chances Of becoming
champion Of dhe world would be batter m
a finish fight than I'm any other kind. The
longer go the better ] get"
While waiting for Jenries to make mp
his mind Johnson intends to try and drum
up a match with The winner OF the Fitg-
Gardner affair. In the course of
a few days he viii sound out the two men
for the purpose OF asceriaining what his
chances are In that connection.
Evening journal., 1903-11-11

Miss May Goelct, the New York girl
no yesterday was married to the Duke
Roxburghe, received from her Ameri-
N friends gifts worth a kings ransom.
hey included the following:
hirs. Ogden Goelet the brides mother
|arl and diamond tiara. two diamond
|w knots and "A diamond necklace.
|puke OF Roxburghe- Diamond tiara and
diamond and emerald pendant.
|2obeut Goelet, brother Of The bride
|amond tiara.
.ady Isabel Innes-Ker, sister of the
.pom-Jeweled miniature Of the Duke
] fan with diamond monogram.
lrs. Il. r.. Wiison-An emerald and dia-
nd corsage piece.
lr. and Mrs. r. #. Wilson ira dia-
|nd pendant.
frs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr.-Diamond
siar.
p the bridesmaids, Miss Johnston gave
diamond bracelet; Miss Haven, a sap
i ire and diamond ring; Miss Beatrice
Is, turquoise and diamond pin; Miss
bcock, diamond pin; Miss Thayer
& ther fan with coronet and initials in
monds; Miss Whibtier Russian enam-
n clock and Miss Therese Iselin. tur-
+ hse and diamond bracelet.
mong The other donors Of presents
+ re:
II. and Mrs. Elbridge IT. Gerry-Largs
Ter eenrepiece.
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
coRBETT OFF FOR BATTLE
Has Left For Frisco, Where He win
Meet Eddie HanIon.

Champion Young Corbett' is on his
way TO san Francisco, Cal, where he Is
scheduled TO meet Eddie Hanion on De-
cember 20 for the worlds featherweight
championship. COrbett has been taking
things easy for the past couple Of
weeks, and he is prepared 70 jump
right into training when he reaches
the cuast He is going West so early
in order that he will become acclimated
and not suffer any in his training
methods. Corbett has already been
on the coast, and his first battle there
was with HanlQn, which resulted in a
draw after twenty hard rounds. Cor
bett had been on the coast for "a short
time. and he claims that owing to the
change in the climate he was unable
ia do himself justice. A month later
he fought Terry McGovern, and in this
bout the champion showed that he was
himself by defeating the former cham
pion in eight rounds. The battle was
a fierce one, and his victory stamped
Corbett as the real champion. AL
though he claims not to have been at
his best when he tackled Hanlon, the
latter is nevertheless a great fighter
and he is considered by many to be the
coming champion of his class. In fact
there are many sporting men In the
West who believe that he will take
Corbetts measure. Should he sue
ceed I'm accomplishing such a feat, the
Western sports could carry off a for
tune in bets. 1t is likely that Corbett
will remain in the West for some time.
When he gets himself in condition he
will be ready to meet all comers. Up
TO date Corbett has proved himself in
vincible in his class. His two victories
over McGovern and his many winning
minor battles have caused him to be
looked upon as a champion in a class
all by himself He has disposed OF all
the aspirants IN the featherweight
class. and If he wins his coming en-
counter with Hanlon it viii undoubt-
edly be "a long time before he meets
his conquerOr COrbett is very con-
hdent Of winning from Hanlon. In
speaking of the match, the champion
said: Il intend to do some pretty hard
work when / reach Frisco, so that !
win be in good shape when / meet
Hanlon. This fellow Hanlon / know
! IS pretty clever. He showed that I'm
our last match. But I am sure that ]
can defeat him the next time we come
together. 1 have no excuse to make
for my showing in my last battle. when
we fought draw, but you can bet /
am not going to take thar same
chance again. / will have more time
TO become acclimated, and then il !
fail to put him out 1 will have no COM
plaint TO make
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
BOXERS DEATH.
Sheriff Received Threatening Letter
Reaardina the Matter.

Franklin. Pa. Nov. 1.-THE investi-
CATION into the cause OF the death of
Mills Kingsley, who died a few hours
after a boxing match between Kings
ley and Clarence Doolittle Friday
night has developed the following
warning which was sent to Sheriff
McCollum by postal card yesterday
''You had better stay IN your office
and keep your water-soaked mug out
of other peoples business. What you
win get is n No. SO Kentucky Bill IL
you don't stop your trying TO get other
people into trouble. This is n warm
ing to YOU 60 look out what good citi-
zen you run up against. II won't be a
boxing matter.
"(Signed) / am loaded"
The Sheriff offers 5000 reward for the
conviction Of the sender Deputy Cor
oner Griffin win begin the inquest to-
morrow morning, and il IS said Detec-
tive Brown has baen endeavoring 10
secure witnesses today 20 testify be-
fore the Coroner. As those who were
present at the contest are hiding q
keeping very quiet II is difficult to
obtain an exact account of what took
place The affair has caused n big
sensation here, and the subject was
commented upon in almost every pulpit
in the city Sunday.
Evening journal., 1903-11-11

upheld by the frame with the axes of the
lens ss coincident with uhe normal line OF
sight of the user and, therefore, when
.he user desires TO view distant objects
The eyeglasses must be entirely removed
or The head of the user must be down
wardiy inclined TO afrord a pantial field Of
sight above the lenses.
1t is the object of this invention to pro-
vide eyeglasses comprising lenses ar
ranged IN such relation TO Their support
ing frame members as TO be constantly
maintained below the eyes Of the user,
and thus afford clear field of vision OF
distant objects at the normal line OF
sight above The lenses, at the same time
presenting The lenses in proper position
TO be used for reading or similar pur-
poses which require the lowering Of che
eyes.
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
4 Model Youne Man

hen he was a student AIT Brown Uni-
sity John d. Rockefeller, the richest
ng man IN the world declared: Thirty
Is is am ] ever spend for luncheon. It's
ugh for any man in any case. and
etmeats ruin the digestion "
be young man never touches wine.
sr smokes, ana St was a. his request
wine was left Off the monu at his
ding breakfast when he married Miss
ie Aldrich.
medium height, rather thick set, spec
|sd and serious and always faultessly
|sed I'm black the richest young man
he woril looks like nothing so much
\ promising divinity student.
hogan business as a clerk on small
les in his father's New York office
Ing at six O'Clock in the morning, he
or drives. or If 0e IS stopping nj his
I-vtown place, chops wood FOR an hour.
r brealzfasting he starts down town.
hing his office at half-past nine
ok. 40. until half-past three O'Clock
! he leave of work and run over TO a
hd street restaurant for his thirty
-lbnch.
Not a Club Member.
. tween raat frugal meal and dinner at
o'clock he usually spends his time in
for the Fifth Avenue Baptist
-ch or Sunday school. or in reading
\ playing or walking. His dinner Is
'ly as simple as his luncheon, a wine
Nmeal Of soup, meat and a single des-
lie IS not a member Of any club and
Evenings are invariably spent at his
with his wife. Chis father and moth
"h.s addresses to his Bible class in the
ay scnool Of the Fifth Avenue Bap-
-hurch. young Rockefeller has train.
mself as a lay preacher.
en- more than a Baptist" he re.
7ed one Sunday; Il am Christian. '
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
THE EVENING journal. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER l.

tai. 5cs. average pins. is7 2-s. Afayne and
Alsover. 10l lo5 49, toial. TO. average
pins iie. iawaon 1s2 i0g. lel total. i0i
average pins. l3i 20. McKenna. l04 li3,
ll0 total is7. avaragc pins. ls9. Total. first
game S25; second game, 71; 'hird game,
l3a. Grand total 2s29. Team average.
&c l-s pins per game.
RoHlnce-Aiion. i75. 49, i6l. total. so.
average pins, l73. Ngshitt iaC. l56, l2i.
total. ii3. averlge pins iG s-s. sneilcn-
burg 49, GC i3o tolai, ii3, average pins.
li5 2-3 Murphy lSJ 100. i21; .otai sD. nv-
eugs pins. l23 Moody ii7. 100. lsl total,
800. eVerage pins $780, Total first rame.
ls2, second game. az; third game Ci5.
Grand total 2iSi. Team average. as; lost
the team average by IS pins. or a grand
total of iij pins.
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
How Miss Roosevelt Rides

iss Alice Roosevelt has discarded the
saddle and conventional riding habit
row rides IN divided sklrts.
he announcement that Miss Roosevelt
receiving instruction in the new style
riding caused a fiutter among conser-
I've Washingtonians, but the Preai-
rs daughter and Mrs. Rider who has
n teaching her how ITO sit on a horse
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
p .BALHMORE&OHIO &
RAILROAD.

Schedule IA effect May ~. 1908.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware
Avenue alton. for
q6s nDiIA; ~ o, Tssh .s M Gay y "a oRoxal I'M Isi1
,9.4O 'li .s5 a. M: $3.50. '5.lo CRoyal LIN
PHILADELPHIA. week days, 5.26.
'.du. et. 49, 7.20. 500 $40 ~. So. 1851 a..
M. I'm. y 25 800 q. 30 ass, 5;l9 (Roy-
Sundays $40 40. S3f. %. .lO 1903 II IS
o- M .3.30 4,3l ,5.1a CRoyal Limited),
40, Y AZ. S.iS t19.55 p. m.
9.ie .l0.53. l0.57 a. M rs, 800, 4.5s, 6.22,
$50. q 4a, 40 55 ,. m. Sundays, 40, s.si,
- .,.lV;93, 'll S' a. m; 4.S0, TO T'a-'
Atlantic City. week days 's.45. and . 40
~; ,i2.2l. J .25. q 30. '5.l9 p. 70; (koyal
Cape May and Ocean CITY, week days
.9.i5 g m; $50 p. m. Sundays, 7.2o a.
Sea Isle city. week da,x. s6.E a. M;
80 p m Sundays. '5.2s a. m; 'sS
Baltimore and Washington. week days
f4l3, .Sld, f1i.28. g.. -. - %, %. "a. . 40
%. 'G.20 CRoval Lmited). IS on. 1910 y.
ga 10 ssna9s " l s,ol iS 1sls a; m. & .iS 2S2iS "a
ln. m.
Baltimore and way stations. week days
& a. NJ 80 .. m. Sundays, SIC a. M
81 Newark, week dsys -i.ls. e25.- 's.le
.e W. ~ y a. M 90 100 N.h3. SIS
O. n. .. %. e.s7 'sai, il. 50 ?. m
fltfsburg, week DAYS Sis a. m: - 30
,ii55'ii99 ? m. Sundays. 's.16 a. m; $40
JULIO p. NJ.
Ghicago, daily. 's.1s a. m; so .. NJ.
b, cincinnati ani St: LOUIS. SIS a. m;
~ ~. 10 p. m. daily.
nn8erlv accommodation. week d3ya
80 lr.Oo a. ~, $50 Ga p. m. sundays,
~ a.. m; G.N II 30 y. m
t.trot nodrH accommodation, week daya.
e'-l a. ms $3.50. 600 p. r.. Sundays. 10.
lENNE L1fflnDTT pTrTA Tor WHINING
ton. week days. s3.s5. TOO. Il 40. 9.I5. 1919
r. M ZOO al2.tS u u52 PTS. s2nS = -.
I1.Nl. 80 '5-fS fRoval Limited. 800 C3l
80 N.d H. 80 D. m. SUNDAYS 3.3h, l15.
!. v, 2,iu q; M; fi2. iS y h2 l5, = o. bsl
Is (Royai Limited. 6.i5. '7.26. s9.sa 1879
"Rcyal Ihmitod' "a composed exciu.
ssFey Or Pullman parlor observation and
I 9,lliIils cars No extra fare except regular
Z Delmarvia Telephone No. 1913 A
! u A. A. telephone No. 1922 A.
hates 70 Western points lower than via
any cthcf iine.
RI. a. MILLER.
l. Travelling Passenger Agent
MARKET street station. Wilmington, Del
d.. ond a Phone No 175S a.
ID. =. MARTIN. ~ of p r.
q W ps 1crr~T a. p A.
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
HIGH SCHOOL WINS
Played Fast Football and Defeated
Delaware College Freshmen.

The Wilmington High School easily de-
feated the Delaware COLLEGE freshmen az
Front ana Union streets yesterday after
noon by a score Of l6 TO o.
The local team made q much better
showing than for some time and played
AN around the visitors Por,er played the
star game for High School making all the
scores He was the principal ground
gamer. but several others made good ad-
vances. The line-up foilows'
High School Del. Freshmen.
Burns. .....right end. ......Milligan
Berry. o.. g.. .... right tackle. O.. ....Noss
PiumHne.. e.. right guard .. bullock
Bcrl... 5000. .....cenier d. ......Bayne
Friclx. o.. left guard. D. :. ..Rossell
simmons .. q. left tackle. Price
Smith.
Oberly. .... ......loft end .DinanderfeT
Creamer.. .. ..Quarter back. - ..-Hond
Palmer. q. fright half back. ...BiakC
Porter. q. left half back. Hacked
Hewss. s.......... fun back. Francis
Touchdown. Porter; goals from field
Por.er, .; goals kicked. Porter I; referee
Dougheniy; umpire, Homewood; twenty
minute halves.
Evening journal., 1903-11-11
shuffIehoard champIon Here.

There are some lively shuhieboard
contests at the Hotel Ponce de Leon,
at Eighth and Church streets these
nights. John Nichols. who claims the
worlds championship Is meeting all
comers He has defeated an the local
players thus FAR. George Ferris scored
80 points to Nichols 100, which Is the
highest score made against him. a
medal viii be given the local player at
the end OF the week who mikes the
highest score against the champion.
several are booked TO play him.