davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
PHILADELPHIA GOES MAD
Snake Dance Around City Hall to
Mark Victory.
WEATHER MORE PROMISING
Extra Forecast Makes Game To-
day Probable-Chief Bender
May Be Reserved.

Philadelphia oct 1.-THE victorious Ath-
ietics and Connie Mack, their manager, ar
rived in this city tonight They were a
happy lot. and plainly showed their delight
in beating the Giants for the second time
as they jumped from the train at North
Philadelphia.
Mack would not comment on the spiking
of Baker, simply saying that his star third
sacker would be in the fourth game Of the
series, which viii be played in his city to-
morrow
Early in the evening it did not look favor
able for a game, but late tonight George
5. Bliss. the local government weather fore
caster made a special observation and re-
ported that conditions looked much more
favorable for a renewal of hosulities than
they had earlier in the evening.
The unsettled weather in the West he
said. had broken into local conditions, and
he believes that any rain that may fall here
viii come between midnight and daybreak.
lie does not believe that anything worse
than cloudy weather will prevail tomorrow
afternoon.
Mack would not discuss his pitchers for
the next game. II was limited that he might
use either Morgan or Krause, saving Ben
der for what he thinks will be the final
game Of the series in New York on Thurs
day.
With either Morgan IT Krause In their
best form-and Mack says they are IN fine
fettle-lt is believed that they can hold the
Giants safely.
A wave Of enthusiasm rarely witnessed
here rolled over Philadelphia this after
noon when word of the second victory over
the New York Giants was flashed over the
wires. Thousands OF persons gathered
wherever a scoreboard could be viewed.
on the broad plaza at the north side Of
City Hall. where an electrical device
showed the game play by play, crowd
larger than usually gathered at the base
ball parks was assembled.
A pail seemed To fan on them when the
Giants scored in the third inning, but this
was lifted when Bakers home run tieing
the score was announced in the ninth.
When two more runs were scored in the
eleventh and when finally victory was an
nounced their enthusiasm grew into a
frenzy.
Staid business and professional men
Joined their office bows and ragged urchins
in a snake dance around city Hall similar
10 that with which college students cele-
rrate a great football vivtory. In and out
OF the CITY Hall corridors the overioved
fans" wendell their way in the dancing
steps Of the march. other joyful enthusi-
asts contented themselves with slapping
their neighhors on the back or pumping
their arms up and down in gleeful hand
shakes. Similar scenes on a smaller scale
were duplicated in other parts Of the city.
Next 70 Joy at the news Of the victory
which most Of the local fans" seem 20
think insures the retention OF the world s
championship title here. was the gloom
over the spiking Of Baker by Snodgrass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
TO MAKE TRIP ABROAD
Automobile Engineers Going to
ENGLAND in November.

The trip of the members Of the Society or
Automobile Engineers 10 Europe in No
vernber will mark another epoch in the hiss
tory Of the Society OF Automobile Engi-
neers. which during the last year or SO has
been growing by leaps and bounds and con-
tributlug materially 10 the literature Of the
best automobile engineering. both by sci
entifc papers and discussion and the crea-
ton OF standards Of design and production.
The members Of the Society Of AutomO-
bile Engineers will leave for England about
November l. The first few days in Eng
land will be spent in examining the exhibits
of the automobile show, which will then be
i'm progress at Olympia, London. The WIS.,
fling engineers will be entertained by the
Incorporated Institution Of Automobile En-
gineers. which is the English society CORE
spending 20 the Society Of Automobile En-
gineers..
4 trip will he made 70 Birmingham 20 see
the factories Of the Austin Motor Company
and the Wolseley Motor Car Company. as
we'll as 70 Coventry, 70 go through the plant
Of the Daimler Motor Company.
A run through some OF the interesting
country in the Warwickshire district
stratford-on-Avon and surrounding terri
tory, has heen arranged Inc hummer au
tomobie factory one Of the largest IN Eng
land. will also be visited.
II Is planned 10 devote an evening 20
Joint technical discussion by members OF
the Institution OF Automobile Engineers and
the Society Of Automobile Engineers. The
members OF the latter society will be shown
around the garages OF one OF the big Lon
don cab companies and perhaps tho plant
of the London General Omnibus Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
PIMLICO ENTRIES TO-DAY.

First race lrnaiden two-vear-olds. hve and
a half furlongs 40 ttng. Idm, lui, beHe
Nelson. l07. Fond. 100. Airey. l0I, chiffon
Trance. 1UI. Rcd Jacket llo, Napier llD.
,Gr creek no, Breaker Boy no.
second race three-ycar-oIds and upward
six frrIorssI Novelty. no, Royal Meteor 10,
<aushuu. no. WItsryaIe, 40, Lahore. llO,
countless IIJ. Hoffman. li', shannon, Ia.
tNovs.t- and shannon. Hudr'th euirrl
Third race bPimIico Selling stakes. three
ve4r-olds and upward one mile and three
quarfrrsI Sill rs1 Major. ll4. superstition. ll+.
briIcare. IL. Montgomery, III, Hampton
Count. M. B0uuIer luJ, Amaih l05. Sue
perrIs0r. 100.
Fourth race lmaiden two-vear-olds, five
and "A half Observation-Disclosures 100. Garth.
f0-. Grpnaurv. IoT. Armagh. 100. Suulikc.
no. Vigorous no. Flying Yankee. no.
scholar. 40. sam Cl-re. no.
Fifth race Owners handicap steepiechaso.
year-oIds and upward two miles and
ralfI-AIfrnd Nonle. l@1. bufleld TAB, The
Prophet. 1871; Navarro, l5l, Guncotton. l5i.
sixth race Maryland club Purse, selling:
tI1reD-vear-oIds and upward one mile and
oo-sIxfeeuthsj- Major. 1902. Beau
COUP 10. supervisor. 50, Belfast ~. Bound
er 10j WOodcraft l05.
Seventh race SELLING; three-year-olds ana
onward. one mile and forty yardsI-Hdrvov
p 1915. CAY Deceiver. 1n2. Marymara. %
aO'heall o. ca Bon. 07. GoldWick o. Rose
f. 1902. The Gardener. 102. Harmon Pass
lo2, Barney Isoe 100, Cardiff, 100.
Apprentice allowance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18

This innovation was decided on at Meet
ing Of the executive committee. held on
April % last The preface contains the FOL
lowing:
The Rules Of Golf Committee finds that
many of the cases submitted 70 IL arse
owing to competitions being held Hlder
conditions which are insuiiicient!y stateu'
Such points as the following should be pro-
yided for
First-The time and method Of starunS.
Second-The limit Of time within whlch
the matches in each section OF todrna-
ment shall be completed.
Thrd-The manner in which halVeq
matches shall be decided whether played
on level terms or under handicap.
In competitions where the finalists arc
allowed 10 arrange the date Of the maj
within certain limits. the committee IN
charge OF the competition should announce
that the final must be played at stated
hour on the last day Of the period, unless
the fnalists agree TO a prior date
Before starting in handicap compeu tons
competitors should check their handicap
with the official list ,.,.
In match play handicap competition
Competitors should make themselves aware
OF the holes at which they give or receive
strokes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18

The regulars were divided between the
two teams Butler. Mccormick, Collins and
Cnderhin on the Blue side. The Red line
up was: Eyrich and Stimson ends hrog-
stad and Champaign, tackles; Neidenthal
ana Delano. guards; Whyte, centre smith,
quarterback: Hawkins and o'ohner'
halves and Gass. fullback. While this
shift is not entirely OF a permanent char
acter. it is possible that a Few Will be some
time in regaining their places on the
varsity
The backneld on both sides showed I'M
provement to-day. especially in the case OF
O'Connor who, according 10 Dan Reed, Is
picking up every day" Longer gains were
made on both sides as a result Of inn
proved interference, but the regular line
men were unable 10 break through the
Blues at viii, being held for downs on the
5-yard line when a chance came TO tie the
score.
krogstad was a surprise 70 the varsity
to-day for his work on Saturday earned
FOR him a place with the second string
Munk is still suffering from a badly
sprained ankle and several indispositions
In all probability he viii not be in action
before the Michigan game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
JUAREZ STAKE LIST OUT
Hundred Days Of Racing Begin
on THANKSGIVING Day.

Louisville, Oct. 17-Winter stakes for the
hundred or more days Of racing 70 be held
at Juarez Mexico, beginning with Thanks
giving Day, November 90 have been an
nounced by ". J. Vim, manager OF the
Jockey Club. Juarez. Six or more races
will be run every day az Juarez he said
with no purse less than $500 added money.
The stake events are all Of guaranteed
value for all ages. and are as follows:
Ano Nuevo Handicap, at one mile and
furlong, $500: Chihuahua Handicap, one
mile and a furlong. $500; Nayidad Handi-
cap, one mile S1.200. Primavera Handicap,
six furlongs $500; Dos Republcas
Handicap. six furlongs, $1,000; Chapultepec
Stakes. one mile and a furlong tsellingl
81 900: Moctezuma Stakes, one mile ana
sixteenth Selling. $1,000. FL Paso stakes,
one mile (seIling), $1,000; Rio, Grande
Stakes. six furlongs Selling. N,OO ana
La Victoria Handicap, six furlongs,. lot
two-year-olds at the time Of closing SLVo'
In addition to these events, stakes FOR
two-year-olds now yearlings) will be
opened in December. TO be raced AFTER
January l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
TY COBB GUEST OF HONOR.

Hugh Chalmers, Of the Chalmers-Detroit
automobile Company, was the host at
dinner last night 10 eleven newspaper rep
resentatives. who formed a trophy commits
sion and selected the two baseball players
most valuable 90 their respective clubs. one
iu n American League and the other in
the National League "Ty' Cobb, Of the
Detroit Tigers. who. with Frank Schultz.
OF the Chicago Cubs, captured the automo-
bnes. was the guest OF honor
Among the guests OF the evening were
August Hermann. chairman Of the National
Commission President Ban" johnson. OF
the American League, Frank Navin. presl-
dent Of the Detroit club. John f. Bruce.
secretary OF the National Commission. and
the Marquis ot Queensberry
Following the dinner there was general
discussion as 10 the rules 10 be adopted for
maxine the awards next season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
BAKER WILL PLAY TO-DAY
Spiked Player Not Angry at Mis-
hap and Not Badly Hurt.
nv Telegraph ~ The Trlbune. !

Philadelphia. oct l7.-Walking with a
slight limp as ne left the train at North
Philadelphia al 1870 o'clock tonight. Frank
Baker hero Of two Of the greatest base
bail games in history. said tonight that
he had no bitter feelings against Fred
Suodgrass. the New York centre fielder
who accidentally spiked him to-day.
ct win not say that ne did it Intentional
IT," said Baker. II have no hard feelings
against snodgrass. I am not seriously
hurt. anyhow. and You may say that / VIII
rlay I'm to-morroWs game
Connie Mack and the rest Of the players
hurried for waiting vehicles. and did all
they could TO dodge reporters and the rhou-
sands Of fans who had gathered 70 greet
them other admirers had gathered at
Broad street station 20 greet them, but
they were fooled by the team stopping at
North Philadelphia.
only Jack Lapp and Ira Thomas We're
caught. Mack shouting that he had given
out statement IN New York. Ira said.
he mad moved down the runners.
Il predicted that Lapp would be the great
est throwing catcher in the big leagues
when he overcame his fear Of overthrow
ing second base. His work in to-day's
game was as fine a bit Of backstoppng as
have ever seen The Giants were help
less before the strength Of his strong right
arm"
Jack Layy said:
81 attribute our great victory to the
ability of Coombs 20 hold the runners 10
first base His work in this respect was
So perfect that 1 had plenty Of time 10 get
my throws to Collins. Herzog made the
only clean steal but was caught in over
Sliding the bag and was out"
Lamp said nothing at all about the way
h, mad moved down the runners.
John Coombs was terse, almost retiring.
81 won my game hc said. II do not think
comment is necessary. i won it, and If
Connie sends me In again this series l
win win again. Mathewson is one Of the
gamcst pitchers In the game. He died
hard but nobly."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
MISS PHIPPS is DEFEATED
Miss Campbell Victor in Play for
Beathellyn Golf Cup.

Philadelphia, Oct 17.-Miss Anita Phipps'
OF Boston. the winner in yesterdays quail
fving round was defeated. up and 70
play. by Miss Dorothy Campbell, OF Ham
ilton. Ont. IN the first round Of match
play for the Beathelyn cup to-day on the
links of the Huntingdon Valley Country
Club at Noble. The other matches re-
suited as follows
Miss Negbit. Toronto. defeated Miss Phelps
Miss r G 6;riscom Merton, defeated Miss
Helmer, Midlothian Golf Club, up and 20
play $4,000, ,r-s
Hirsh. Philmont up and 10 play 81.
Miss NJ Nicely. Merton. defeated MISS Maule'
Meri0n UP and 20 play 49,.
Mrs Vanderbeck, Philadelphia Cricket CIuD,
defeated Mrs. McCommon. Huntington Na'iey
G. c.. 4 up and 3 % play. -
Miss F. Harvey, Hamilton. defeated MISS NoO-
it, Wilmington, Up.
feated Miss Wells Brookiine, up and 10 play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
West Point Scrubs Hold Team.

rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
West Point. Y. Y. oct. 1.-THE rain to-
day prevented drill, and the football
coaches seized the extra time, and contrary
10 the usual programme they drove the
men through a long scrimmage until II was
so dark the players were hardly visible.
The first team was unable 10 cross the
scrubs lines, nor could it gain consistent
~ for any great length against the strong
defence Of the second string. There were
flashes Of brilliant individual playing, both
Dean and Hyatt doing some good gaining
In running back punts. The defence Of the
varsity was strong, and Arnold and De-
wore both stopped plays before they could
cot started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
or LOUIS AMERICANS VICToRs
Fake Five of the Seven Games from
National League Team.

~ Louis. oct i1-By defeating The local
,-.tonai League team IN the first game or
- do,ble-header to-day by a score OF j TO
The Americans won the championship,
eve games 10 one The losing team urea
t,.,o pitchers. The clubs played second
game TO complete the scheduled series ad-
yertised. this one going 20 the Nationals
NV the score Of 10 J.
In the ante-season series the Nauoh"''
won seven straight games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
M'MAHON 0UTP0INTS SMITH
Almost Scores Knockout in Flu
rious Empire A. G.. Bout.

Tom Mcmahon. the Fitfshrg "hoarcat,'
had "a slight shade the better Of Jim Smith.
the Wastchestcr Light heavyweight, IN a fast
and furious ten-round bout az the Empire
Athlete club If Washington Heights. last
night. smith closed with a hard rally and
there were many of mis- partisans who be-
Ueved that the worst DE should have re-
ceived was "a draw. Mcmahon however,
did the most clean hitting. and IN the sec
ond round he almost scored "a knockout
with a terrific right TO the jaw. Smith took
the count and got mp weak and eragey.
During the third and fourth rounds he
took a hard beating, but came out and won
the honors In the next three rounds Nc
Mahon was tired and willing 20 hold at
times. but he came on with a wild rally n
the final round and Smith was forced 20
the defensive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18

Although IL doesn't make much fuss
about fl. the Engineers Club Of New York
has an annual session on the links that
,ba members would not miss for good
deal They nave arranged to muster az
tbe Nassau Country Club to-day and to-
morrow. In previous years the courses OF
the Essex County Country club. the Mont
clair Golf club and the Oakland Golf club
have been visited.
Past-bal foursomes and an eighteen-hole
medal play handicap are on the pro-
gramme. Tn the first named event the
combined handicaps Of the partners will
count. Prizes viii be presented 70 the TWO
pairs with the best net totals. To make
The regular handicap interesting 10 as
many as possible it has been decided 70
run this affair in three classes with first
and second net prizes In each. There will
he golfers dinner in the evening at
the clubhouse.
A team match between the Chicago En-
gineers' Club and the Engineers Club Of
New York. will claim entire attention to-
morrow Up TO date the rivals have each
won a leg on the trophy which must be
won three times TO mean permanent pos
session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
pal" MOORE BEsTs BATTLER
outboxes Former Champion, but Re-
ceives Many Heavy Blows.

Boston. oct. I-Clever boxing gave to
..polr Moore. OF Philadelphia. the decision
over Battling Nelson, former lightweight
cbamujon Of the world IN Il tweiye-round
taIt a. the Armory Athletic Association
tonight
Moore landed on the former champion
body and mead al win, but with niue eHecl
,-.Ison devoted his time 20 inhghting al
-,osr entirely. Ills body blows were ter
Co and IN times winded his opponent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
MISS BISHOP REAL STAR
Makes Low Gross and Net Scores
at MontClair Golf Club.
BEST IN BOOZE PLAY, TOO
Takes Only One Prize Under the
Rules, Miss Whitney and Mrs.
Irving Getting Others.

Had It not been for a rule that per-
mitted a player to win only one prize
Miss Georgianna NJ Bishop, of Brooklawn,
would have made a killing" in the one
day tournament on the links of the Mont
clair Golf Club yesterday. The former
national and metropolitan champion, play
ing from scratch turned the course in the
fine score OF 81 which was low both gross
and net. There was also a boyle competi-
ton and here again Miss Bishop led the
field, finishing 8 down. Miss Bishop con-
tented herself with the gross prize
Although the day was cold, the women
gathered in unexpected numbers, about
fifty driving off in the medal play handi-
cap. Mr.. and Mrs F.. r. Donohoe. on be-
half Of the home club. attended 10 the
details. There were several prizes, the
Women's Metropolitan Golf Association
giving the one for the best gross. Tom
Anderson, the clubs professional. gave a
golf bag tor the bogie competition.
Miss Bishop gave no indication at the
outset Of being in low scoring vein, for
she started with 6's at the first two holes.
on the heavy greens her putting went
wrong. but the turn was reached in Il.
Coming back the BrooKlawn player made
few mistakes. doing the last nine In 20.
After Baltusrol Miss Bishop said the
Montclair course seemed easy Her card
was as follows:
2 IN .. .'......S ! tSSS SS-tt55-s7
With Miss Bishop taking the gross prize,
Miss Eleanor Whitney, OF Morris County,
came in for the net, her card reading
9i-7-9J, while Mrs J. 5. Irving, Of Engle-
wood, won the boyle prize. finishing
down. Mrs. Irving went around in 80. All
those who competed against boyle were al
lowed three-quarters OF their medal play
handicaps
The second best gross score was a 96 by
Mrs. T. II. Polhemus. of the Richmond
County Country Club. This was the first
competitive appearance of Mrs. POlhemus
since the metropolitan championship al
Scarsdale in the spring. The women also
took part in a putting competition twice
around the miniature course at the rear OF
the clubhouse. Mrs. A. c. Aborn and Mrs
John A Philbrick. both Of the home club
tied with scores Of IS. but on the play-or1
Mrs Aborn won. Mrs. Phnbrick received
the second award
The scores in the handicaps were as fol
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18

Decisions Of the rules of golf committee
Of the Royal and Ancient Golf Club for
leG9-1 10 have been compiled by Robert 6.
Watson. secretary OF the United States
Golf Association. There are four hundred
copies in book form, the idea being TO send
copy TO every club in the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18

Frank 1lauteu the Providence middle
g.airbt had little trouble iu defeating
..Nropt8ra" Dan Sullivan 10 "a slow. one
sided teu-round bout az Browns Gym
naslum last night The man from the
prairies did little real work and was on
the defensive at all times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18


the fourth race. when Altamah, which
finished first, was set back Tor Iou4 Oh
the first turn.
The summaries follow:
FIRST race ,for two-year. ODDS, fye and a
baif MISUNDERSTANDING Board, 10 lMclntytel,
i TO 1, 70 and TO l. won "a G" am
no and : 20 5. third. Time l.o7 80. Break
ar Boy. Astrologer and Surf-it also ran.
second race (for three-year-olds ana up
ward. one mile and q sixteenth j-AmaiH, lo2
,McCahayJ, I 20 1. TO ana l 70 = won;
Ottoman. % tSnuttngerJ Z 20 d - No. 1'i.,
10 D. second Bounder. 100 'Shll!.ilz'; =
70 4 1 10 and out, third Time. /. ~ 40.
Dixon Supervisor. Feather Buster ana Billy
Third race for three-year-olds and mp
ward. five and a hait furionssl -.'n 3c5'eilon'
los CShuttingerl, , % L. 20 10 ana : 10 -,
So ana ST9 70 p5"s .syco rF RI5H5 Cooke III NC
TaggartJ. 3 to .. / 10 3 and out third. II me-
.OG 40 LOthario, P-rtou BretAenrld--'
EIectioueer. Cowl. Dreamer Onager ana sam
'' fSs2h '' S5cs Tor thieeyarods and up
ward. on, mile and a sixteenth chickasaw'
l12 (ShuttingerJ, 8 70 ?. even ana 10 .;
won. WoadCraft iuT lNcInlyrel, i ID l. .
y, 1 and Z q, 3 second. Castania. 10J lBurnsD.
8 20 T. 20 ana 70 3 third. Time
i.4I 10 Dlnna Ken. Landy Dixon ana Ara
man also ran. Altam1h finished first. Dut
Ffth race tsteeplecaase. about two miles,
EnniskU'au. 1873 Williams 70 !. even ana
cut. won. Meadow Boy lDl tJolFf. 70 /,
10 ana out second Thistledale. 1G+ tNoel.
II % 10. to % and ont. third. Time. 3.oI.
Garterman and Merryman also ram
sixth race tfor am ages one milel-Dr.
Duenuer 1tJ Shilling, , 10 and out. won:
Homecrest. l19 tMCIntvreI. 30 % ! 80 l
and 3 20 l. second Ahsconder los lBurns),
20 10 T. : % I and 20 .. third. Time. l.42.
BE. FIamma. G1y Dccciyer and Racewe.l
also ram
seventh race lf0r two-vaar-olds, five and
a half furlongs I--AuuaEh, 1903 Shilling, 10
H. 20 10 and out won. httefN io3 'Mc-
Careyp. : to I. to Z and 20 >. second;
Et0n Blue 100 Burns. q 20 D. 1 10 and
out. third Time Los 80. Lure, NesDer.
DanCerfod and Avernus also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
PLIERS MAG D. WINS STAKE.

Saint Ouen, France, oct. 1.-THE Prix du
Buggy, run here to-day was won by Charles
Pliers Mag D. In the Prix du Maconnais
Eugene FischOfs Solomon finished second
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
Brown Team Practises Passing.

=" T-'-g77TT :" N" "T""-'--
Providence. r. T., oct 1.-THE coaches
drove the squad hard to-day in q drilling
rain. The fumblins in the game with Bow
doin was the cause for a long drill in ham
ding punte and forward passes. Bean did
the hunting Bean and Crowther VIII PROB
ably replace Tenny and Marble as half
backs in the game with Pennsylvania ON
SATURDAY Kulp and Geib. who have been
ont of the last two games. have recovered.
and were in the line for the varsity to-day
The scrubs lined mp against the varsity
and tried IN break through. but with little
success. making only one first down. There
is a possibility Of Bartlett being eligible
for the Pennsylvania game. Should Bart
lett get i'm the game Geib viii De shifted
70 guard