davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31

port. where is was smuggled ashore
by the customs officers, assisted in
some instances by longshoremen.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
EraternitY Coming

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. S0.-San
Francisco was selected by unanimous
vote as the 1915 convention city for
Delta TAU Delta ia the closing session
today or the convention here.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
Rirn-Cuts Ruin
/ Clincher Tire in3

We do this so the fabric won't be left
wrinkled. So every part of the fabric assumes
its full share of strain.
All other tires are vulcanized on iron cores
alone. The fierce compression often wrinkles
the fabric and that wrinkled fabric escapes the
strain. That causes thousands of blow-outs.
This "On-Air Cure" adds to our cost
$500 daily. 1t is so costly that no other
maker employs it.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
We paid $50, 900 for this patented way
to prevent tread separation.

Please consider these savings.
Rim-cutting completely avoided.
Blow-outs and loose treads saved.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31

This is why hundreds of thousands of
men use Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tires.
The clincher tire-the hooked-base tire
will rim-cut. You must, with that type, turn
your rim fanges inward. And those thin
curved-in edges cut the tire when wholly or
partly Debated.
Statistics show that 31.8 per cent of all
ruined clincher tires are discarded for rim
cutting only. And these statistics were gath
cred by certified public accountants.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
Tread Separation

Loose treads have cost tire users millions
of dollars. A breaker strip, in all well-made
tires, comes at the base of the tread. 1t Is
near this strip that separation comes.
This breaker strip in No-Rim-Cut tires has
hundreds of holes in it, made by special
weave. The tread rubber is forced down
through these holes, forming hundreds of
large rubbe- rivets. Then the tire is vul-
canized en- masse.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31

All done by methods
which we alone employ.
Yet these tires, because
of our mammoth output,
now cost you no extra
price. Is it any wonder
they outsell any other
tirea
Our dealers are every
x-,ha~o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
FIRST WATER POLO
CAME ON WEDNESDAY
Teams Are Proficient in Sport
New to Salt Lake; Swim
ming Races.

On Wednesday evening at O'Clock
at the Sanitarium baths. two strong
wator polo teams Will play the first game
OF American water polo seen in Salt Lake
since Bert Stevenson's bunch OF cham
pions churned up the water giving their
opponents O. good duclSinR several years
ago
The San team will meet an all-star
aggregation and a real game VIII take
place. Polo IS q spectacular game from
the spectators standpoint, twelve we'll
trained men mixing 1t up and duclilng
one another, for the ball always gives
the man who loves action his desire.
Both teams have been training hard
for the past month and are reported 10
be in the pink OF condition
The lineup OF the two teams has not
been announced as vet This will be
decided on at a meeting OF the managers
this evening.
The meet will open with 40-yard
scratch swimming race in which some
OF the best men in the 1ntermountain
Association of the a A. L, Will take
part.
There will also be n sack race, fancy
diving harlequin race and underwater
swimming.
In the polo several old intercollegiate
players from the coast Will be seen in
action as we'll as the unsurpassed home
guard. who have been trained in the
fine points of the game by an Old player
from the championship squad OF the New
York Athletic club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
HOCKEY NOW HAS CALL
AT THE BIG VARSITIES

NEW YORK, Dec, 1.-THE passing OF
football as the major college sport OF the
autumn brings hockey into the varsity
llmelIght. Hardly had the final thud OF.
tackle and punt died away before the
clash OF sticks and ring OF steel on artifi-.
cial ice was heard. and In many cases
the gridlron hero OF yesterday is chasing
the puck today.
Although many OF the leading eastern
colleges are unable TO secure Ice prac-
ticc until Jack Frost comes to their aid.
regular training sessions are under way.
in gymnasiums and arrangements are
being made for outdoor training practice'
as soon as Ice forms on campus Kinks or
nearby ponds
Harvard, Columbia, Princeton and Mas
sachusetts Technical Institute all enjoy'
the advantages OF training at the artih-
cial Kinks Of New York or Boston. AM
herst, Dartmouth. Williams, Yale ard
Cornell have 10 date confined their WORK
70 gymnasium puck passing and shoot
Ing. but during the Christmas holiday,
they win devote week To practice ana
games In the rlnks Of the large cities OF.
the east and middle west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
BRICKLEY'S KICKING
EQUALED IN PAST

NEW YORK, Dec. l4.-As a result o.
the interest aroused by BriclleYs i've
field goals in the football game between
Yale and Harvard on November -
Parke Davis. the famous football statst-
cion has made . careful search for siIi-
lar records In past football games iis
efforts have brought TO light the fact tlia.
three times previously this feat has been
accomplished, and ne gives the followins
data as the result OF his researches.
p. w. Trafford Of Harvard agNfn,s. f,ss
Cornell. November J. 1890. kicked lae
goals by drop kicks from tho thlrty-nye;
thirty-fivc thirty. thirty and thirty-yarv,
lines. w. II. Eckersall OF Chicago agalns.
Illinois November IS, 1905. kicked Nv nve
goals by drop-kicks from the thirty-nvei
twenty. twenty. twenty and fifteen -ynnls1 ydns
lines. ECkersan on November 23. lsvo'
duplicated the feat against NeoraSS,S.s' S,s.s
scoring from the tlnrty-five thirty i've ,MNse'
twenty. twenty and twenty-yard. nn.s.
Brickley's kicks were from the twen5s
four, thirty-nine, thirty-six. thirty aao
twenty -one-y yard marks, the thirty-nnuS 20
yard goal being from d placc-hcK Ane
the others by drop kicks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
CLASSY BOXERS FOR
TON|CHT'S RING SHOW
Five Bouts on Manhattan
Card; Entertainments Gain
in Popularity.

Two pairs ot foatherwcights. pnir OF
1S5 FOUNDERS. n pair Of 1870 FOUNDERS and
pair of bantamweights comprise the
boxing card OF the Manhattan club. which
will be held IN the clubroon1s in Arion
hail. 259 South Main street this evening.
and from the class OF boys that Manager
Downing has matched up for the oven
ing those who attend should be treated
to some whirwind contests
The weekly entertainments which are
being put on every Monday night by the
club are proving popular and II the en-
thusiasm shown at the last preceding
show can be taken as a criterion there
should he much larger crowd in at
tendance tonight than at any previous
show Those who were there last week
pronounced II the best performance Of
the kind ever staged in this city and
Manager Downing promises the fans
that tonight's bill Will even surPass that
ono.
The matches tonight consist Of the
pick of the men who nave boxed In the
last two entertainments, some now boys
who have dropped into town, and sew
been working every evening and who
are now ready 10 so out
Glen .Gutke. the amateur champion OF
this district. will make his debut to-
night in match With BUD Tucker,
one OF the classiest little boys seen here
In some time. This bout alone should
be we'll worth while, for those who saw
Gutke go through the amateur tourna- =
ment last winter know that he has
ability and Tucker has shown that he
can make any OF them step four rounds
pretty fast.
Sing Bosan. tho fighting Chlnaman,"
will also be seen in action again This
time he will ne pitted against Young
Gilbert, boxer of his own size and
weight and boy VINO has quite a repu-
tation locally and one who has been
boxing hereabouts for n couple OF years
without much as a decision being
given against him. Gilbert is tough and
has a good punch in either hand and
will keep Sing busy.
Others who will be seen in action arc
Al Schruder and Ed Kelly, These boys
are 135 Founders and as they are evenly
matched they should furnish an interest
ing bout.
Ray jackson and Dutch Jameson arc
a pair Of l30-pound boys who are not
gifted with a great deal OF science but
they are good punchers and arc willing
mixers and this kind always give the
fans n good run for their money.
Dan Stewart and kid" Mat. who
made the hit Of the evening last Monday
night. arc bantamweights They viii be
seen in the curtain raiser and II they
repeat last weeks speed there will be
something doing every minute they are
In the ring.
The first bout will start promptly at
$50 and there will be no waits between
bouts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
BASKETBALL BATTLES
AT GRANITE TO-DAY

Interest In basketball at Granite is
rapidly growing, and the classes will all
unite as one crowd after the last of the
series. which will end Thursday Two
OF the scheduled games have been played
and the remaining four will bc played
during the first four days OF this week
The juniors lead the classes i'm per-
centase, and have not lost any OF their
games, but VIII probably meet defeat
before the close, as they are handicapped
by the loss OF two OF their star players
Mackey and Palmer These two men
were disqualified by playing against the
All Hallows In the game last Friday The
ruling OF the classes IS that any pla yer
having represented the school In one or
more games in basketball either this
season or last. would be ineligible john
son and Erickson were also disqualified.
The freshmen and sophomoros are tied
ior second place. and the seniors have
lost both their games. The older class
men will have one more chance to redeem
themselves and if they fail they will
remain AT the bottom.
The seniors and freshmen arc sched-
uled for this afternoon and a lively game
Is expected. The bitter rivals OF old
the Sophomores and junlors-ygil also
do battle. Hamilton and Ausherman VIII
DC the referees and Palmer viii be the
umpire
No wood has been received from
Grantsyillc and the game is ukeI,, to bc
called of. but Coach Ashton IS trying
hard 90 arrange u. Games with Rich
moud and Pocatello arc promised In the
near future n satisfactory terms can be
arranged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
Championship Fight.

VI. Vieune. director OF The society fnI
the propa cation of English boxing u
France. explains his reasons ior pro
claiming tho Sam Langford Joe Jean
cite bout In Paris on December =
worlds championship contest, as FOL
lows:
The titie held by Jack Johnson is
declared vacant because IL is not adj
luissible In sport Tor man lceiu-
ulatcly 10 hold all hts lie, OF at least
rs long as he piezIses. a title which
hc obstlnatelv refuses TO defend
against qualified aspirauts. Nobody
can contest that principle. Now, |
have repeatedly offered Jack johnson
an opportunity of defending this little
in Paris under tho usual conditions
OF participa ton in the receipts.
with a guarantee or SOS. 600 then 500
900. Jack Johnson has always re-
fused.
In an interview Jack Johnson had
IN Paris with Victor Breycr. then my
associate. and later with Leon See.
director OF boxing and boxers he
made the same public declaration
which remains stil without denial
that II VIII not box again even for
q million Since coming 10 Paris
johnson made an engagement 10
meet me. lie did not come himself,
hu, his representative came. only TO
declare 20 me mat Johnson DID not
wish really TO box a capable adVer-
Sary TO maintain bis title. but only
adycrsaries Of a second class. Under
those conditions no one can he ex-
pcct.d 10 submit To JohuSoD's fan
lssuc demands. The sporting world
has every right TO rebel and to place
open lor public competition title
much trouble. does not Wish 10 de-
frud
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
Results on the Turf;
Weights, Riders
and Entries
Juarcz Results.

By international News Service.
First race, seven furlougS-Stanley ),
l05 CVandusen 8 10 ., won: Compton,
I04 (Feeney), { 70 l, second; Quick Trip.
l05 (Ciroth). 6 TO /. third. Time 1:26.
Marie Coghlll, Henry Williams, Jessamy.
Dromi Bon Ton. Beda. ZiHkand. Frank
Wooden, Judge Walton, No Quarter,
Rioja Joe Woods also ran.
Second race, seven furlougs-Acumen,
1O5 (Teahan), TO . won; Mary Emily,
i06 (Taplin). to l, second: Tom Chap
man, 105 (Woods). IL to /. third. Time,
20 20. Swedc Sam, Moonlight. Oscuro
Ben Uncas. g. W. kcnnon, Commendatlon
Hazel G. Moller also ran.
Third race. five and ouc-hdlf fUrlonGs
Luther, i0i fNanduscn). s to J. won. Do
minica. 107 |Taplinl, Q 10 10, second. Cen
eral Marchmont, l05 CWoods) 10 .
third. Time, LOS Parior Boy, Hasson
Titan also ran.
Fourth race. five and ono half furlongs
manganese l0T CGroth). TO ., won;
Blarney. il6 Gross. . 20 l. second: En-
craid Gem. lig Warrington. to =, third
Time. 1905. Red Path. Bird Man also ran
Fifth race. five furlougs-Doc Allen
Il5 Uoftusb, > 20 !. won; Buck Thomas
115 Gentry. To .. second. Cal Curn, los
(CIaver) l. to l. third. Time :5S 3-5
Con Carne Coniury. Tdn Lavinla. Duskln
Dave, Maggie. Parnell Girl. Veuo Won
also ran.
Sixth race. mile and siXteenth-MeIts
100 (Claverl. . 10 .. won; Mamie Nc
Dee. l05 CGeuuyb, TO ., second. Sugar
Lump. l03 (EIlD. . 10 ., third. Time
80. Gu Bon. Lord Elan, Sir John. Wise
Mason also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
OGDEN RABBIT HUNT
TO Be HELD DEC. 90
Special Train VIII Garry
Hunters to Cosmos on Old
u. P. Line.
Spncial 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Dec. 14.-Ths annual Ogden
bbit hunt In which moro than 300
men are expected 10 participate. will be
held on Tuesday, December 30. This was
decided upon when committee OF
twenty prominent hunters OF the city
met with d NJ Newton. travelling pas
Senger agent OF the Oregon Short Line
railroad. and arranged for special train
To transport the guuners TO the scene
OF slaughter.
Chief of Police w. J. Norton Is one Of
the principal promoters Of the annual
hunt, which VIII be held on his ranch
near Cosmos. q small station on the old
line OF the Southern Pacific north OF the
lake The trip viii be made over the o.
S. l.. 10 Brigham City and thence over
the tracks OF the old Central Pacific
railroad. Chief Norton has agreed TO fur
nlsh tho lunch at noon and the wagons
FOR transporting the hunters after they
leave the special train.
According TO Chief Norton and others,
the prospects for day OF excellent sport
Hon was tho expression of the police
chief when questioned regarding the
number OF lacks" on his ranch this
wear As in former years, all OF the
ia bbitS not wanted by tho hunters will
be distributed TO the poor people OF the
city.
Those who participated In the annual
hunt last year encountered much incon-
venlence because of poor railroad accom-
modatIons. Mr.. Newton assured the
committee today that perfect service
would attend this years trip. The spe-
cial will leave Ogden at ! a m, and re-
turning VIII arrive at y. m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
ARMSTRONG CHOSEN
YALE ROWING COACH
Selection Looked Upon as a
Signal for Abandonment
of English Stroke.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. H.-Cap-
tain T. b Denegre OF the Yale crew an
nounced tonight that Richard Armstrong,
Yale 'o5. has been appointed head coach
OF the Yale crews. Guy Nickclls OF Eng
land, coach OF the Lcsnder crew. and
Coach Gannini OF the New York Ath-
strong. and IL is probable that they will
accept All three were here this after
noon and met the Yale rowing squad.
Although Yale rowing officials would
not talk for publication tonight. II was
generally agreed that the appointment
OF Mr. Armstrong as head coach nes ms
the retention OF the Yale graduate sys-
TEN OF coaching.
Armstrong rowed on the victorious
freshmen crew In 1893 and on the win
ming varsity crews in 1894 and 1895. be-
Ing captain the latter year. 1t Is be-
lieved Armstrong Will abandon the So
called English stroke and reintroduce the
Cook stroke or variation Of il
Last year tho Yale crews were coached
by Harcourt Gold and c. ". Kirby
prominent English oarsmcn, and British
methods were adopted. Iales defeat by
Harvard was decisive, and undergradu-
ates and graduates denounced the Eng
lish stroke. Nevertheless II was decided
to give the English methods another trial
Gold and Kirby would again coach the
crews, with ", Averill Hartman, sol
Of the late railroad magnate, as head
coach Soon afterward Yale rowec
Princeton a short race and was defeated
From all sides came strong criticism
OF the coaching methods, until FINALLY
the rowing committee was formed 10 re-
consider.
The selection Of Armstrong as heac
coach is generally pleasing to Yale men
and they freely predicted tonight thai
with the revival of tho Rob Cool
stroke the blue will regain It's lost pres
tige on the water,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
HOOP GAME SCHEDULE ]
FOR WINTER ARRANGED
Utah Expects Contests With
Colorado Teams; Aggies to
Enter Conference.

Although the University Of Utah hasa
officially withdrawn from the state tri-
college athletic conference. tho
east benchcrs :aNr again arranged 10
participate in the state pdsEe tbal chsm- {
plonshp and has Is winter schedule now
drawn up. There was some concern cA-
pressed by those who have the atbletirs
Of the Utah colleges at heart dS to-
whether Utah would enter the schedulel
tins winter. This concern was scCcntir-
ated when Il was learned that III the
meeting OF the Rocky mountain confer-
encc 10 be held in Denver next week. the
Utah Nggies will ask FOR admission Into.
the conference.
According 10 Coach Fred Ecnnion there
Is little doubt that the Nsgies will oe
admitted " they agree TO the Conterence
restrictions Coach TectZcl mas an
DounCod himself willing t. comply, 40 that
the admission OF the Logan school IS
practically assured. Such being the case,
IL looks pretty much as though there
would he only TWO teams in the race TINS
year Il condition which would mean cor-
tain death To the college indoor game,
IN al least the r.. Y. L. II the varsity.
had decided not 10 enter the state league
the B. Y. L. and the Aggies would havel
hecn LETT alone in Utah. and IL the Ag-'
gies were admitted 10 the Rocky mour-.
tain conference, this would leave the
3. Y. T. alone and without access 10
other opponents.
Both OF these schools are natural OPP
ponents for the university, and as both
play fast style OF ball there was never
any doubt. according 10 Bernion as TO
whether the crimson qulntcttc would en-
ter the state league.
However Utah v!ll make sLronger
effort than in years past 10 get outside
games. Games viii be arranged II possi-
BILE with Colorado college. Colorado Mines
and the University OF Colorado In the
conference, and the University OF WASH
tngton OF tho Northwestern conference
A game has already been scheduled
with the Montana Aggies to be played
on February In Salt Lake The Nom
tana Aggies have been the cnaInplons
of their state for the last five years but
lost TO Utah in Montana last year, They
are eager to redeem themselves against
Utah, and Will be given the opportunity
The state schedule. as decided upon
Yesterday by Coaches Roberts OF the B.
Z. u. Bennion OF the U. OF u and Teet-
eel OF the A c., Is as follows:
February 6, Z. OF II. VS.. A. G. at Lognn
February IA. U. og U. VS., 3. 7. U. AZ
Salt Lake.
February 90. U. of Z. VS.. B. 7. L. at
Provo.
February 81. U. OF u. vs.. a. C. at salt
Lake.
February 10, B. Y. U. VS.. A. C. at Lo1
gan.
February %, B. 7. o. vs A. C. at
Provo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
FEW SIGNALS USED IN
BASEBALL, SAYS HUFF

By International News Service.
CHAMPAIGN H., Dec 14.-Gcorge
Huff Illinois famous baseball Goa CHI,
said tonight that the tradition that in
tricatc systems OF signals arc used by
good ball leans is Joke. HufTs re-
mark was occa stoned by the interview In
which Dean Small Of Chicago declared in
favor OF retiring baseball coaches 10 the
srandstand that the players might play
OF their own initiative and not as pup
pets moved 10y master hand on the
bench.
I'm willing TO SIT In the stand" said
Huff, but | hate to sec such ideas pre-
vail. They were fostered by the scien-
tinc writer's on baseball In the rnaga-
zines The good teams. big league or col
lcge. don't have intricate system OF Sig
nails. We've been fairly successful and
the largest number Of signals ever had
WAS three. and that was exceptional.
There is nothing In the spirit or let
tor OF baseball rules forbiddins bench
coaching Football is n different matter
and 7 think they'd better retire the
aches from the sidelines first"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
JuareZ Entries.

BY International News Service
First race. six furlongS-' Durin. 100
'Concarne. lO5; Delicious. Garden OF Al
lah. i07: "Robert. Crex. Gold Dust, BraclS
Bonita. Top Note FRAGILE 10. Prince
Winter. lIG
Second race. six furlonGs-Aiax. Attica.
a7 Rctente. lo.. Pretty Dale. 10I. Stranger
Girl. Garter. Ami,T. Peter Grimm. l07:
Christmas Daisy. San Bernto. New Capi-
tai. Lady Adelaide. 10.
Third race. five and one-half furIougs
Society Bird. 90: 'Harwood. eTransact
lo4; Old Gotch. Mystic Boy. Augustus
Ueuze. los. "Theodorita lO1: Dalston.
los: stevesta. Pinata. 100: Colonel Nc
pouGall. IL.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-sThc
Ciuder. 20. Swish. Bonnc Cha nee, III:
Colonel Marchmont, liG: 'Henry Wal
bank. ia.
Fifth race, nvo and one half furlougs
-Bashful Bette. 95: Fort Sumter sKor-
oni. 100: 'Orlmar Lad. lO7. Stonensn,
Mia, Van Horn. los. Miss sly. Thistle
Belle Ii2
Sixth race. seven furloncs-sKine Rad
ford. 9s. Sobby. 1903; Free VIII. FranJ,
Wooden, Bob Lynch. Galley Slave Bush.
Cha uticlor Husky Lad. Butter Ball. los,
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
TENER ENLARGES THE
SCHEDULE COMMITTEE

NEW YORK. Dec. f-Presideut John
X Tener Of the National league has in
creased the membership OF the leagues
schedule committee by the appointment
OF Charles II. Ebbets. president OF the
Brooklyn club and John Heydler. secre-
tary OF tho lea que, IL was announced to-
night Barney Dreyfuss president OF the
Piusburg club viii remain at the head
of the committee as President Tcner'S
personal representative
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
WALTER CAMP SELECTS
TWO WESTERN PLAYERS

CHICAGO, Dec 1.-Two western play
ers are named OF Walter Camps all-
American team published here today.
Three men are picked from Harvard,
and eight other schools are represented
in the makeup OF the first team. His
selections follow;
Hogsett, Dartmouth, end; Balm,
Princeton, tackle, Pennock. Harvard,
guard; Des Jardien. Chicago. center;
Brown, Navy, guard; Talbot, Yale.
tackle; Merillat. Army, end Huntington.
Colgate quarterback: Craig, Michigan.
halfback Brickley. Harvard, halfback
Mahan, Harvard, fullback.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
MARATHON RACE TO BE
RUN AT HIGH SCHOOL

Coach Henry Richardson Of the Snlt
Lake high school has announced ,b.t :,
modified marathon race will ne run AT
the west side institute within a fey,
months. The course VIII be ahout
three miles. largo number OF prizes
VII be offered.
Many runners who entered the Com
tneTcial club cross-city race are biob
school students and Richa rdson exoocfa
a bout MY boys TO enter the race.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
Final Game Today.

The final game of the interclass basket
ball series OF the Salt Lake high school
will he played this afternoon at 3 o clock
IN the high school gymnasium. The
juniors will meet the sophomores. AT
present the sophomores are leading the
league and should they win their game
with the Juniors they will be the cham
pions. II the juniors win both teams viii
be tied for first place. Coach Henry
Richa rdson and Captain Sddoway OF the
regulars will offcate.