davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
EL0PING SISTERS RETURN.
Mr.. Muller TOrgives Daughters fol-
Running Away 10 marry.

Mrs. Herbert Huber, II years old and
Mrs. Rex Jones, ., who ran away from
their home at 354 West End avenue on
Friday when they Were only the Misses
Uorsinia and Jessie Muller returned home
Yesterday from a brief honeymoon and
were forgiven
M-. Muller said that every one was
happy and satisfied about the marriages
and that the young couples will probably
riitl,c their home with him. He would
:.ut tell where they were married
Mr.. Muller al the time was leading the
way toward an automobile in front of
,.is home. Behind him came the young
brides. who looked anything hut gay, and
were followed by an elderly woman. The
''ridegroOms were not in evidence. All
cot into the car and chugged away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
PAIN AROUND HEART, ENDS LIFE.
Man shoots himself Before Mirror
-Lenves Unsigned Note.

Samuel l,ocnn,tZ. 70 years old. was
found dead In front OF !; mirror In his
home, 763 East l6lst street, yesterday.
with "A bullet hole in his right temple
and II revolver in his hand. An unsigned
note on a table, read:
IAN OF a sudden there is an unbearahle
pain around my heart"
Hcchnltz lived alone. His neishbors con-
sidered him recluse. He spent much Of
his time reading German philosophical
works and seldom went out except to play
pinochle with friends. Ho owned tho
house, two story structure.
It is sail thSt lie separated from his
wife ten years ago. lie In believed to have
n son, George. In Denver.
Rechnita was a member OF Schiller
Lodge Independent Order VI Sons Of Ben.
jamin, .l..s~A~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
ROW CAUSES THEATRE RUSH.
"iirht:" Sounded Like "Iire:" aud
Audience Makes Exit.

A row started in the top gallery VI
'he Grand Theatre. Grand and Chrystie
streets. last night. 4 girl with golden
CuTls Was singing on the stage. Some
one jumped NJ and yelled Fight, Fight 80
IN shrill tones. The audience thought
nc said Fire 80
In moment the 1000 persons were
on their feet. The girl with curls sang
louder. The manager and stage hands
rushed out to reassura the audience. but
about half made for the street. In "A few
moments the theatre was half empty, Mo-
Dody was hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02

TUXEDO PARK, Feb Roy Lewis Is
years Old, son OF William Lewis OF TuX
edo Park. has been missing since las,
Wednesday. lie had been employed by
the Tuxedo Pagl; Association lie IL :
feo' inches tall, OF light complexion
weighs ~ bounds and has dar hair and
blue eye. sfarch revealed no trace OF
IAwiA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02

There are always men
enough in and around New
York who know us and the
character Of our stuff to ap-
propriate the advantage Of a
Sale like this they only need
to be told about it.
This is the second day.
Saturday, the first day, 7205
suits, Winter and Summer
weights. lined up like this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02

Every day in the year you win find
Furniture at Mays selling regularly, day
ln-ardday-out. at prices lower than else
where in the city. In this Mid-Winter Fur
nlture Sale We concentrate for month:
we practice the most intensive store-keep-
ing The benefits are ideal, in that they are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02

mutual. The customer buys under the most
favorable conditions, at the lowest price
ebb Of the year. from the widest assortment
al time when the Furniture Store is KEYED
to concert pitch. We do a vast volume
Of business in period that used to be dull,
under conditions that make possible a con
Siderable saving in overhead cost"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09

PHILADELPHIA, oct S.--Again this ar-
ternoon Coach Brooke shifted about tho
varsity football team OF the University or
Pennsylvania. Every day this week he
has been trying new combinations and
to-days contained three men who did not
appear yesterday. Gotwals, who sue
ceeded Moffett at halfbhick. gave way
TO the former. Witherow appeared at
guard In place OF Russell and Balou
took Merrll's pace at quarterback. The
haclSfied did not show quite the speed Of
yesterdays hut made UP for this in line
plunGing. Norwald continued TO play
centre rush.
In n hard three-quarters OF an hour
scrimmage the varsity showed "A decided
Improvement over the past few days. The
line, strengthened by ohe appearance OF
Capt. Journeay for the first time this
week. proved invlnclble to the scrubs or
the defence. The team also showed a
much better assortment OF plays and ran
them Off with scarcely a hitch.
At the close of the scrimm1ge the var
sity had four touchdowns to its credit
which IL better than II has done at any
time during the past two weeks
A new candidate for end reported e
Coach BY Dickson named Nell Goblet
In tho latter part OF the scrimmage M
was placed on the right wing of th'
scrubs and played a fine defensive game
lie weighs close to 200 pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
HIcin.rt Replaces Lahr.

IruAcA oct S-The Cornell coachos
took immediate steps to-day to repair the
damage to the squad caused by yes''t
davis injury to I.ahr, who will not ne ap'e
10 play for the balance OF ia" season
Line Coach Dan Reed turned over TO Ut
sharpe Mike klelrcrt, who played GENRE
ON the varsity last Saturday AMI mas been
on the second team this week rms was a
sacrifice on Reeds part, because kIeincrt
badn fair TO develop into all American
s+uff al centre but the good OF the team
roouired n strong second fullhack' ana
I<IeInert has had back field experience
nlaving behind the line on the freshman
tom Two years ago lie was placed al
centre this year when a scarcity OF mate
rial caused Reed himself to send out the
= O = call. -
I1einert started In this afternoon by
digging into the varsity limo Tor Rooh
gains. The Narsity's defensive strength
did not mako much OF an impression inc
second team taking the ball over from
the 10 yard line six times out or h'h',,
The regulars however. were handlcapp"i
NV the absence Of Barrett. OHcarn ana
shelton from the lineup. II IL hoped thh'
Barrett and Shelton will be TN shape Tor
the Indian game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
MANY FRESHMEN ARE HONORED.
Columbia Youngsters oct varsity
sport Awards.

= loescher was the only freshman NJ
the several on the Columbia varsity track
tsam 10 receive the major sport &C." in
~ last of tho awards announced by tho
insignia committee yesterday. #. e.
Black. former champion Of France Mt
no meters. although he scored l9 points
.u three meets did not receive a varsity
litter because he failed 10 net points
n tho syracuse meet, which was con-
sdersd the most important on the sched-
MI" There we're more freshmen who
received varsity awards than any other
wear I'm history--seven freshmen getting
major SPORTS insignia. The awards:
Soccer. e \ FL g Peck. Capt. W.
r1lquhoun. u. NJ. Colllngwood. y. Ham
ton, " j Krrneld. 9. J. Larguardia, II
u Mason, II II Shanholt, ID. Romeo. III.
Baseball, &C. ". RI. Philson. II. Miller.
Track Or. l.. Beatty, G. Y. olmstod.
2. Graham, r. Macdonald. f. Loescher,
r Grinen. manager.
Monogram- &C.. T TT. =. Black, A
Haryitt. p Whelan. n. Tenncy II. schultz
u " Nollmer VI Gertz, l.. q. Smith.
FRESHMEN
TIa,k 'iai7,-H. Loescher. T. L. Black
J., l., Taylor, s, Langthorne, II. schultz, e
'" Littaucr, II {. Monroe A. 9. Smith.
Freshmen Crew. Substitutes-D. W. Lee
W 7. Hooven, X. A. Piel.
zane Sprees, "l9l7"-R. Sayer. II. Schmitt
Haight +, Littauer, j, Schimmon
Can" Sprees, "lSl6"--F. Smmonds. u
spnrseon. II. : Hutton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
MRS. LIE ROY WINS HER MATCH
Advances TO scmi-hnsis Of West
side women's Tennis.

FOREST HILLS, l.. J., oct. h.--Mfs' ron
ert LIE Roy reached the semi final round
in the Class A division OF the lawn tennis
tournament for the women's championship
Of the West side Tennis club by defeating
Miss Emma Gunthey ut the club courts
here to-day. 6--2. 6-3. Mrs. l|e Roy
played better tennis than she had been
playing in the early season, but II was her
court generalshlp that won for her be-
cause Miss Guathey showed unusual
strength and fought for every point. Mrs
lie Roy will play against Mrs. Barnes
Tomorrow and the winner will meet Mrs.
Spencer +. Weaver for the club title
Mrs. Voss and Mrs. Worth started play
in the anal round OF the Glass Il division,
but their match was stopped 10y darkness
Each of the players had taken set at
Cd when they decided 10 postpone the
match. They will finish the contest to-
morrow.
In the doubles Mrs. Weaver and Mrs
Cassebeer reached the 1nal round ny
defeating Mrs. Erskine Smith and Mrs.
Barnes, 6--l, s-3. The summaries
West side Tennis Club. women's cham
pionship Singles. Glass A-Third round-MrE,
Robert lie Roy defeated Miss Emma Hua'hey'
class B-seml-nnal round--Mr-. Noss de
feated Mrs Nayland Smith, g" 9
Final round-.Mrs. Noss W, Mrs. worth 6--4
Is, unfinished
class A pouhles-Semi-h final round-Mrs
Spencer y. Weaver and Mrs. Theodore case
beer defeated Mrs. Erskine Smith and Mrs
Barnes, G---l, Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09

pRtScEroN. oct. S.--There was no.
ticeable Improvement in the work OF the
Princeton eleven in It's scrimmage to-day,
and 1t scored 81 points against the SCRUB
The long preliminary drill through which
the squad has been put early In the after
moons and which had tendency to wear
down the players before the melee, was
shortened to-day, with the result that
there was more life In the scrimmage'
The individual coaching which the line
men have been receiving this week mas
begun to show. The charging of the Tor
wards was lower and they held their men
"A little better, but they still have long
way to go. an
Law stood out in the afternoons drllL
lie PLAYED at fullback and his work VIII
make Boland step lively to retain ms
Mace. Laws forward passing was accu-
rate. he runs better with the ball ana IS
better IN forming interference. He also 10
faster and a better punter. Young Snhhe
Ames was at quarterback to-day anu nv
aelarted his MAYS we'll Lambcrtun anu
Highly on the ends mcrited praise.
The yarsity's first score came AFTER
forward pass from Law To Highly, Wnile
the second resulted from forward PASS
to Moore, which placed the pan on tne
four ward line where second ior"aiV
pass was shot to Charles In the ehd zone
The last tally came when l.amberion re-
covered a loose bail IN muHe" "''' '"'
for a touchdown.
Tao all round work Of the quartet IN the
hack field to-day makes them the tavorit&s
for beginning Saturdays game CLICK ana
Moore we're at halfhacks. Ames AZ quarter
and Law at fun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
Yale varsity scores Heavily.

NEW HAVEN. oct s.--The Yale football
regulars had a hard workout to-day
against the scrubs, which Dr. William r.
Bull has been equippng with a new set
OF formations. The first and second scrub
teams were sent against the varsity, with
the result that the first string men made
four touchdowns to none for the scrubs.
Hgginbotham, the old University OF
Texas end, Who is making n good showing
at left end scored twice on forward
passes, while Scoville and Easton each
tailed on line plunges. Chatnad-Taylor
had a place at halfback on the varsity
to-day, Knowles appearing on clutches
with a sore knee. He soon discarded the
crutches, however and took part in for
ward passing work with several other
cripples.
The lineup to-day was Left end llig-
glnbotham left tackle, Talbot left guard
cakes: centre, Wiley; right guard. Shell
don; right tackle, Belts right end, T
Wilson: quarterback Waite; left half-
back, Characterization right halfback'
Scoville fullback, Guernsey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
Army Line shows spirit.

WEST POINT, oct Sin further prepa-
rations for the Rutgers game. the Army
was sent through "A stiff twenty minute
scrimmage this evening. Plunging foot
bah was the programme again not "a sin
gle attempt being made at the forward
pass.
Benedict rested to-day and his place IN
tho back field went to Mitchell a second
string man who Is showing good form
Just now. Lartin was in at tackle on the
varsity In Wcyaud's place. and McEwan's
centre job was Guodmans until near the
close Of the workout the big Minnosotan
reporting late.
HOdgson and Oliphant continued their
fine work the former scoring the varsity
only touchdown in an on tackle play from
the 5 yard mark. HohhSs punting showed
improvement to-day, and the work OF the
line coaches Is beginning 20 bear fruit
Tho forwards showed more nre and dash
H. their work to-day. In spite Of the
apprehension over the Navy game the
battalion uf cadets sat in the stands and
sang football dcies to the Middies during
the practice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
NAVY STUBBORNNESS |
CLOSES NEGOTIATIONS.
willing to compromise" Only
an own Terms Concerning
site for Football.
SECRETARIES LAST RESORT

,~.,rufis. oct. S.--Much to the regret
-, ..,, member Of the Navy contingent,
tho Iur,.sih'lity " reaching an agreement
Nth 10, athletic authorities OF the Mill
.,r, Academy as to the playing OF the
,-,,,.. Saw football game this year has
noon admitted hy the executive committee
a, tho Ntyy Athletic Association. This
nod, rn. ,nc matter I'm charge and 1t an
,..g-... .u q formal statement that there
v..r hc ro further negotiations. This
,,,,i is approved by capt W +. Fullam
.ypcr.,',rdcut of the academy.
IT,. ur', hope or playing the game this
v,,- -rs,- upon an unexpected change Of
,,,,l ,, West Point or direct order. OF
.,o Secretaries of IN" services.
wn, S,,nl Academy. through its repre-
,.r,,,Iyc.. announced its willingness to
rJ,r I'D the games In Philadelphia or to
,i,.rr.ti. between the home grounds Of the
,,o service academies. Neither OF these
,r.,,,. .ftiu- wa. acceptable to West Point.
Tts latter preferred to play the game In
\.s, York ~ all times. hut was Willing
49,, .,rn side should choose IN alternate
,.c,r. "a, game not to be played north OF
VcV York a~ south Of Washington. There
inn. douh, that this agreement would
-a,, hccr made II grounds with salts
factory seating capacities could have been
obtained In Washington or baltimore.
Tho Military Academy was willing "a
rlay 200 Philadelphia this year but tho
he,a. 81 m, two ser, ices took the stand
tina, they would not permit any game un-
tss. an aErccms nj covering ten years was
cached THIS tho team arrangements
failed 'n DO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
LEHIGH FACULTY RELENTS.
Nodincs Probation Ruie aud Four
roo,bnII stars eau Play.

g1rrIi RrrULFuEM. Pa. oct S.-Thc
beat news that Lchigh football men and
sudcu's have received for some time was
the announcement this Afternoon mat the
faculty. iu answer To- a students petition,
had dsrlded To- modify the probation rule
N that Sc now will he effective from
month 10 month instead OF through the
entire year. \ student on probation cam
not play ou the varsity athletic teams.
A. the beginning Of the term Tate.
Grocu, ChouoWeth and lugc. four star
athletes. were prohibited from playing
football because OF conditions. Tho stu
dents averrcd that the yearly probation
-u'n was q burden and the faculty agrees
WITH them The action ro-day means that
r IN" athletes on probation brush up
enough bon their studies they will Doe able
10 play after October -. Tho abolition of
no year rule will affect many itcrosse.
baseball. wrestling, basketball and track
men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
BIG LEAGUERS MAY JOIN IN.
Lewis, scott, Weaver, Speaker and
Crawford May Visit Hawaii.

VENICE, cal, oct. S.-President T. r.
Mailer Of the Venice Club has decided
mat November 10 shall he the date OF
sailing from San Francisco for his base
"a Invasion of the Hawaiian Islands
20" team Will travel under the name OF
venetian Tigers and will be made up
mostly Of players from the Venice Coast
League Club. President Mailer has re-
celved word from the East that Duffy
lewis. Jim Scott, Buck Weaver. Ray
Schaik, Sam Crawford and Iris Speaker
are anxious TO visit the Islands and an
'rort will be made to get the players
named 20 make the trip.
Three weeks will be spent In Hawaii,
a playing schedule OF seven games has
nN'n arranged with native teams at Homo
'llu, the games TO be played on Saturdays
and sundays. so that will leave Ave days
~ each Of the three weeks for the play
- 20 Rn around and see the sights Sew
sra' side trips have been arranged for
curing the stay at Honolulu, including
or' ip the great volcano.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
Calf VIII Play for Michigan.

ANN ARBCn, Mich. oct. s.-while the
coaches were instructing the FIRST team In
the method OF defence against the Van
derbilt plays Michigan's second team ran
Mild on the oil freshmen to-day, scoring
a 40 to victory In half hours scrim-
mage
Elton James, the veteran end, whom
Staatz and Dunno have beaten out for
tho berth opp site Lyons on the varsity.
was tho star of the scrimmaEe, three times
grabbing forward passes from Cohen or
Bentley and getting away for touch
downs Craven also scored on a forward
pass Cohen scored the other two
tnuchdowns and Bastian did the goal
kicking
The first team came through tho hard
Mount Union game in excellent shape, and
tho same lineup was used except that
Catlett was IN FOR Maulbctsch at left
half. tho sophomore having class work
Gait. tho veteran. will be back at right
half and will start his first game Of the
year against the C'mmpdorcs Saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09

Coach Wymard dispensed with scrim-
mage at Fordham yesterday. but thls did
not prevent the Maroon eleven from get
ting strenuous workout. Individual work
for the lncmen and rather long signal
drlll in which the open formations to be
used against tho University OF Rochester
on saturday were tried out formed most
OF the programme.
\ new addition 10 tho squad appeared
yesterday when Kellchir. law sChoo
man, reported for practice. The new
conner doomed ~ as 4 promising liueman
although he may get chance to show hi,
wares In one 81 the wing positions. Regan',
fine work probably viii induce Coach wy
mard 10 start him In the back field aElins
Rochester. while Kane will he shifted I,
Regan's old position At left end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09

WILLIAMSBURG, Mass, Oct S.--With
the varsity right on edge for Dartmouth
Saturday Coach DAILY took no chances OF
injuries and let the Williams regulars or
without scrmmage this afternoon. They
were put through long signal drlll'
worked over formations and then were
allowed to watch the scrubs and fresh .
men battle during fifteen minute p'rlon
The lincup for Saturday IL still doubt
full Driscoll although he was back IN
the line again to-day, Is suffering stu
with q weak knee, Brown looks to nave
right tackle cinchcd but on the side or the
line rurness Was In at left tackle for Gar
field. who was not present AT pracuce
TODAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
Harvard Faces w. aud D. fi"s1

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. oct. S.--The mar
ward varsity football practice to-day was
light in comparison with what II has beeh
for the last few days. First tn" regulars
and then the substitutes worked on ue-
fence against the scrubs, who were put-
ting on the plays the scouts had seen
used by the Washington and JEFFERSON
eleven. which will come all confident To the
stadium on Saturday.
The varsity did little work on attack
and instead of making substitutlons from
time 10 time the coaches first worked the
frst string men together and then mace
a complete shit to the subs. Soucy' the
regular centre rush. vino has been on
the injured list. came out Tor ht''e
work this afternoon but In about MS nrs'
scrIrr1nage he got another crack on the
leg and had to retire, II now being more
doubtful than ever that he gets INTO sat
urdays game o, ~,
The varsity remained on the held uh',
nearly dark going through its plays ana
will do no strenuous work to-ihorr"",
| Weatherhead will he at Hardw'cks end
hencsforth. although Hardwick Is sim con
| tinuing to drill at end as well as play
Iiry the backheld. Coach Wigglesworth
nut in a lot of time on Watson. who no"
stands az the first string quarter IN
| Logan's absence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
All Hopes of Army and Macy Football Go Ghnm1erh1g
LAWS PASSING ACCURATE
AND TIGERS SCORE OFTEN
EIighley and Moore Show Aptitude at Catching
Toss in Scrinmage With Scrubs Young
Snake Ames at Quarter

plays. There was constant changing Of
men In the line in order to get the best
working combination II Is just probable
that G,od will not start at left tackle
and Early will take his place. Halsted
and Desmond also may be prevented from
starting by injuries. Fred Green, Tate,
Chenoweth and Inge all OF whom are nn
probation. which will be lifted on
october 10, were out In toys to-day lin
bering up. The practice tomorrow will
be short, az the men leave early for
New Haven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
Joe Cantiiion to stick u Out.

NlNTENPoIIs. oct. S.-prosldent Mike
'ah'Non spiked tn" rumor yesterday that
''' .'tr would be Joc's last as man
ss'r a. the Mllors and mark his finish
" ~ active factor I'm baseball,
Ii'l he In 1t as long as he lives"
'''i Mix" Yesterday. "lie would be lost
''.olt baseball. liz has spent most
- 7.e llfc IN tho game as player umpire
ami manager and would not know What to
~ with himself II he dropped out OF IT,.
-" will stick here as long as we own
No club and we have no intention OF
go rr out"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09

PoRr DEPOSIT, Nd, oct S--1he fast
hackaeld Of Tome School will he minus
the services OF Jimmy Meenan because OF
an attack of grip which has seized the
former Poly boy There liz hardly man
on the squad who has the ability NJ
Mcenan In advancing the ball, and a Vie
tory on Saturday with Baltimore Poly
technic begins to look doubtful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. Sin view OF the hard
garoe against the eleven OF the University
Of p,ttsnurg to be play Saturday, the
Naval Academy coaches gave their
charges lively scrimmage this afternoon
after an hour had been spent IN dr'lIlns
,he nlayers individually. A large part
~ the preliminary work was devoted TO
klcklng and handling punts, Dalton di-
acting the footwork and McReavey tax
ING charge of the squad of backs who re-
celyed the ball. Miles was substituted FOR
Alexander at left hafback this afternoon
He mas had two years experience on the
sauad and Is stocky and nara runner
Mills n new man was at left guard in
stead Of Jones. Mills played the position
nj the University Of Arkansas, had the
physical qualification for the place and
made n good impression this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
Lacks Around Out OF Game.

CARLISLE. Pa. oct. S,-The carlisle
Indian football squad worked al nearly
s,crv kind Of elementary In this after
,C.n's practice Coach Warner emphasized
the need for the redskins to hang tightly
onto the pigskln. as fumblng has been,
AS IN past wears great carly season
failing Of the Indians. Kicking and run
ning down under punts. tacklins, falling
ON the ball and charging received cons!d-
cradle attention. The days WORK cHsen
with n half hour scrimmage petween INC
varsitv and second teams. Looksaround
viii not play Saturday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09

Fifteen candidates reported TO Coach
Murray for the Columbia fencing team In
rcsnouse 10 Capt Mouquin's call. OF last
wears intercollegiate championship team
only the leader remains, e. \. ClouEh and
Sted Pitt individual champion, having been
graduated. Prospects for mira cham
pionship team do not appear promising as
the freshman material is not Of high
calibre. An innovation In The lntercolle~
glate tournament this year WIZ ne one
"a hro match instead Of dhree foil duels.