davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
MARVEL IS STILL UNBEATEN.
Masked W wrestler and Abcrg strus-
gle On Mat without D~ecisiou.

The mysterious masked marvel again
held his own last night In the interns-
tional wrestling tournament at the Man
haitian Opera House. He was pitted
against Alexander Aberg and after
twenty minutes OF fast work the bout
resulted in a draw. The interest in the
masked person grows steadily and the
management has staged a finished bout
for the mysterious party against Zbyszko
to-morrow night.
In the first bout OF the evening
Stranger Lewis threw Schilling with a
side arm and crotch hold. Alvarez and
Fandele wrestled to a draw and in an
interesting tussle 80 Polosse defeated
Edward De Liverku with Il side hold
and arm lock in 10 minutes . seconds
He,onpaa and I.undin used up twenty
minutes without either getting a fan and
Berner tmnbled over Diaz with a crotch
and arm lOck In 3 minutes 40 seconds
In the last bout Of the night johnson de-
feated Ernest. using an inside arm and
body hold to do the trick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
COLUMBIA TO ROW
IN THREE REGATTAS
Race for ChiLds Cup, Which
VIII BE on Schuylkill This
Year, Comes First.
WORK WILL BEGIN FEB. 3

Columbia's crews will be entered in
three regattas next spring. according to
the announcement made yesterday by
the Blue and White committee on ath-
letlcs. The frst race will be for the
Childs cup. which In the last few years
has been rowed at Lake Carnegie,
Columbia. Pennsylvania and Princeton
being the c~ontenders. This year the
race will be rowed on the Schuylkill
River. Philadelphia. The date Is unset
tied.
The varsity. Junior and freshman crews
will row OF the Harlem. May 80. IN the
annual regatta Of the New York Rowing
Association. The Blue and White navy
will depart for Poughkeepsie right after
the Harlem regatta. The date of the
Poughkeepsie regatta Is still unsettled.
u will he either June - or July /.
Cornell and Columbia are in favor of the
later date. while Pennsylvania favor
June II. These are the only days
after June Is It which the tidal con-
ditions will be all right for a race
downstream at 6:15 +. NJ.
Rowing will start with indoor practice
on February 3. The machines are being
installed in the visitors gallery II the
gymnasium. A room for %lounging. in
order TO make 1t a rendezvous for the
crews. has been set apart at the west end
OF the gymnasium. Trophies OF past
victories will be placed about the room.
The Interdormitory cup. given by +. 8.
Bangs, will be contested for next spring
for the first time In several years, in
the spring regatta which is being planned
under the revival regime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
HAVANA RACING RESULTS.

FIRST Race-rursc, 500. for three. year
olds and upward seiiins; six tur1onssI
kopir. .: a." p3iile'i a q t." !, . to . ana
. to l and 2tg 20 l.. second: Eiw"h, ,lo<
gTsplinl, TO b, , TO ; ana ! TO- :, 'hlra
Jon. Sepulvcda and Luther also ran
second Race-Purse, 5000 all ages. sell
Ing Ave furlongs-,-Water LILY; W tWA-
struholml, -. To |. even and l to =, won.
Encore. los harrington, d to . ! to
and ! TO :. second Br'sT Pam ~ ,rap-
Ina e., to !; eye" ana .is no = i nrs n rnns'
salyan!ty. skyies Knob ana Bunlce also
Third Race-rurse, 500; two year. Odds;
paiilel, to o, 3 TO 3 and | to I, won
Moonstonc, "a ,watsonl. 10 to ,to | and
IOis.5. Marigold Dancing star, Sumner,
Havana. smil"x, Medea' Argument and
Fourth Race-Inaugural handicap, purse
$500, free handicap; three year Odds and
upward one mile and one'sixtcenth~-
out, won, Bravo Cunarder, lot oTaplin',
= to and to 10, second; Flying Feet,
Time, lrf i.5, Burwood and Bnly Baker
also ran.
Flnh R~ace--rnrss, 5000; three yesr-olds
lion, lis ,TaplinJ, s'tos, TO- 70 ana to
8, won; coppertown, los Ola Paillel, 3 TO
even and ! to 2, second; Nspier,, los
Time. Ia s-s'' Ravenal, Ford Mai. King
McpowHll LADY Rankin Nike Cohen
sixth ~Race-Purse, 5000; for four-year-
..EnNs, ioi ,nits'i ? to to and i
!, Z to E and Z to 10, second yellow Eyes,
, ,ndcd; TIME; la, las Ml,: IT,. HsScySys, vi
Mac also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
COLUMBIA BASKETBALL BEGINS,
Blue and white Five VIII play
Brooklyn poly To-ujght.

Columbia's basketball season opens to-
night, when the Brooklyn Polytechnic
institute Ave plays in the Columbia
gymnasium. Although he has plenty OF
veteran material. Coach Fisher does not
expect, an easy time OF IL. Brooklyn
Poly always gives the Blue and White A
hard game. being better developed in
the early season h the Columbia
teams. This year the late start of the
court game. due to the eviva of foot
ball. has retarded the progress OF the
Columbia cam, Five OF last years
players were III the eleven.
Coach Fisher was undecided about his
lineup yesterday. Two youngsters, Rob
erts n L.atour. probably will start az
forwards Burghard as centre Haaren
and Dwyer as guards. Eckev- Calder
probably could play. but Coach Fisher
said h. will keep him out OF the game
so that his injured right shoulder will
be better before the league season starts.
kornsand has a bad leg. but will play
art OF the game. Healy and wilb.r
have been out. hut not long enough to
get into fast playing condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
A RACING RESULTS.

Frs, Race-sclins. two-year.olds Hvc
and . hslf farlongs.LCahiria, NJ HAYNES,
second; Eugene sue; los POOL 70 TO !
tsd To sm Snf ii,.,,SS c !; ,h,ra' c- T Voc, VS. yGs.
let, Etho' Wells, BAH bank, Fan and lAt'l,
Luck also ran.
second Race-sening .,hree year-old-
Metropolitan, 10 (Grossi. ; TO /, : To u
ana to 3, won; choctaw. ne Mott.
$40 J.; : TO- J ard even segond Bifdm.n;
! 81 to 'S :. thiTf' Tim. iiGoss'..5 to N . ina
%Tighman, Sallie o'psy, Wild Rear, Haze.
9. safranor. Auntie Curl and lnqu!eta
Third ~Race--selllns thrce-yoar-olds and
upward seven furlungs- Frockendaie. 100
Lady Young, 100 CCulleni. to l. 2 to :
and J to ., second. Christmas Eve. 100
r 1TTSuhTr!7; & ,c !; S.en and SS : to g. 5h,r9
Transparent. ortyN, sharper Knight, Roos
i'T ana Fro Reals also ran,
and ' Inward one miieIstrsth.erny, eI Gdc ,r
Fli!aHay. lcc5s IT. S'ni!i'intsH,,' to /, $ Won TO /
, Morysi. : TO /. I to 5 aud i to ;. third.
Time, la Eastman, Mercurium ana
John Graham also ran.
FIRM Race-selline threc.ycar-olds and
upward; seven. furlongs-F innigsn, 1903
MOTIF; $ TO !. $ TO l and even, won. Fins,
S,'%r, no wieq,ry!. : to io,s 20 : and
n'''hi' .Hl"nG' l"' -. hnn'l D.
4 70 /, to 3 and 4 IL Z, third. Time
l;2S. T!lloston, Kid Nelson, Oldsmobie.
'G sixtn p ana rs.IEnra'd 4,.o san, o,,. ana
upward i've and a half furlougs-B A.
Jones, ll3 'Howardl, . to /, $ to 2 and
= 70 l., . to / and even, second: Francis.
loN lfickens,. to /, 5 to = and I to S,
third. Time, 1907 20. Andy II, Lenura.
Lady James, Jennie Crawford. Acumtn.
Hearthstonc, Tiara. Rogy johnson. Annua.
Interest and King Chiffon also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
FOOTBALL RULERS
UNPOPULAR AT PENN
Students Demand Explana-
ton Of Shelving Of Minds
and HOllen back.
WANT SlNkLER'S SCALP

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1.-THE first move
was made BY the Pennsylvania under
graduates this morning in their fight TO
obtain the election Of Bob Folweli and
Eli Hollenback as coaches of next years
football team when the PennsyIrdntom,
the university daily. printed a demand
for an explanation from the board Of
directors Of the athletic association as
to why H~ollenback and Mind were not
placed upon the football committee. The
editorial states that the whole UNDER
graduate body is up in arms against the
action OF the board in putting Wharton
Sinkler on the football committee In
place OF Hollenback and Minds. and that
there is serious thought among the stu
dents of openly d~enouncing the directors
and refusing to rejoin the association
In the TALL. Parts Of the editorial follow {:
six hundred and nifty of the thousand
athletic association members who voiced
their opinion in the election OF the direc-
tors are demanding an explanation Of
the constituency of the 1915 football
committee. These men want Ia know
why two men. elected by overwhelming
ma1orities. did not md places in that
body why another man, overwhelmingly
defeated, Is now a member of that COM
mittee. The football committee. as an
nounced. was a distinct surprise and a
disappointment to the two-thirds who had
implicitly expressed the desire that Hol-
lenback and Minds be members thereof.
The meagr report that both declined
the nomination will not appease the ma
jority who participated In the recent
election"
As "a consequence of the action OF
the directors, unaccOmpanied by a sat
isfac,ory explanation, there Is open dis
satisfaction expressed on all sides. There
Is no doubt that the football committee
was carefully and thouehtfully selected.
There is no doubt but that those who
now feel that their votes have been dis
regarded may in time be satisfied TO the
contrary and may realize that the action
taken was the right one. But. AT any
rate. the Athletic Association, by its lack
OF foresight. mas ~sntagonized the ma
jority OF the student body.
There is 10 be n meeting OF the new
football committee tomorrow after
noon at which the coaches for 1916 may
be selected. Probably nothing will be
done about the coaches. however. until
the undergraduate storm blows over and
next years schedule will be the main
ing considered tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
GREEN SEVEN TO PLAY HERE
Dartmouth Hockey Team VIII
Meet Tigers Mt Local Rink.

Hanover, y. H., Dec. l6.-The Dart
mouth hockey schedule was announced
to-day by Manager Richard Parkhurst.
although 1t has not yet been ratified by
the athletic council. The schedule Is
made NJ of sixteen games. OF which The
first four will he player in Boston dur
ing the Christmas holidays. Tn New
York alumni will have a chance TO see
the Dartmouth hockey team In action.
for on January II Princeton Will he
played at 81. Nicholas Rink. Cornell
and West Point are the newcomers on
the schedule, Only three games will
bc played here In Hanover.
The following men will make the trip
to Boston for the Christmas games
Capt. Murchie. Holmes. Smith, Tyler.
Walker. Currier. Fitch. Holden. Gale.
Paine. Reycroft, ~SaHborn. Dunn. Geran.
Morse and Scully. The schedule
December AN. l. 7 Al boston: %.
Arena Hockey club at Boston. 20, NJ A. =.
January IA. A. A. at Boston. or win
chester Hockey club at Brae Burn. ),
Princeton at Boston s. NJ. |. T. al Han
over. IL. Princeton at New York. 20. Yale
at Boston.
February Harvard at Boston: :. Vale
at New Haven. s. West Point at Weat
Point, ~. Bishops College at Hanover:
10, Ottawa University or Laval University
at Hanover, 20, ~, Paul's School At con
cord 20. Cornell at Boston; IS. ~. Nicho-
las at Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
BAKER IS REELECTED
N. Y. Y. C. COMMODORE
Treasurcr's Report Read at
Annual Meeting Shows
Club Is Prosperous.

The annual meeting Of the New York
Yacht CLUB was held last night In the
clubhouse. 3T-4l West Forty-fourth
street. Commodore George T. Baker.
Ir. presided. and all the flag officers,
the secretary. treasurer and many OF the
commit,eemen were present. For the
first time in many years only routine
business. such as reports and the annual
ele'tion. came before the mebmers. The
treasurer showed that the club finan-
cially is very prosperous and has done
so well that II might almost be classed
among the war brides Eighteen reg
ular and ten navy members were elected
The election Of officers esulted as fol-
lows. Commodore, George Il. Baker,
Jr.. steamer viking vice-commodore. j,
II. Morgan, steamer Corsair rear COM
modore, Harold :. Vanderbilt, schooner
Warrant secretary, George \. Cormack
treasurer. Tarrant Putnam.
Membership Committee CO., W Butler
Duncan. Jr., Henry y. Bishop, Com
mander +. /" sawyer. L. : y. Harold
: Vanderbilt. Leonard Richards. Charles
Lane Poor.
Race Comm!ttee-H. de berkeley rar-
SONS. Io~'pN VI. MaCuol"uSn freutEl'
q. ~Spcdden.
Medsurer-Harold ". Webb
House Committee-Samuel y. Brown,
Charles NJ. Billings. Henry r. Mauly.
Library comWittce-'harlcs W. Lee.
Henry Il. Kane, James II. Sparknau.
Model committee-W Harry McGlll,
Henry VI Fletcher. Frederick NJ. Hoyt.
Committee on club stations. y.
Morgan, Morton +. Plant, Arthur Cur
tiss James, Robert W. EInmons ID, j.
Harvey L.adew. Walther LutIgeu.
~Forty-seNen yacht owners voted and
among those present were former Conn
modoves Dallas Il. Pratt. G. Ledyard
Blair, Arthur Curtiss James, Cornelius
Vanderbilt. Frederick q. Bourne and
Lewis Cass Ledyard. The only former
coinnodores who We're absent were
James Gordon Rennctt. Elbridge T,
Gerry and Edwin Il. Morgan.
Among others present were Robert
W. Emmons ID and Charles Francis
Adams Of the Resolute crew, James u.
Sparkman, former \iCc-tommodore
Henry Walters. James l. Ford, Leonard
II. Richards, \ Lorlng Swassy, George
A Cormack and several representing the
nifty and thirty foot classes and the
new forty foot class. Eleven boats al
ready are ordered for the latter class
according to Secretary Cormack and II
is possible tina; the list viii increase.
The prizes won last season. worth
about $1,000, were on exhibition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
PORTER LOSES TWO MEDALS.
High Jumper Notiaes 4. 4. 4. and
Would Duplicate Then.

Inc notice sent out by Frederick w.
RUBEN a few days ago calling ON attn.
letes 10 notify the officials u~-heneyer any
prizes won by them have been lost has
borne early fruit. II order to avoid
suspicion NJ to the disposal Of his prizes
Harry +. Porter. the upstate hiRh
Jumper who now represents the Chicago
A. A.. has sent word to the A. A. u.
secretary that two Of the medals won
py him v been lost. One was a Roid
New York A. c. medal won at the IN.
door games OF the club In 1908. on which
10 inscribed his name and the height Of
his jump. which was g feet 2k inches.
Inc other was a gold Knights Of Column
pus medal won at Worcester, Mass. In
the spring OF 1908. He requests that he
De given permission to have the medals
dupiicated In case they are not found.
Harry Parkinson. winner OF the 1914
brooklyn-Sea Gate Marathon and the
recent Mercury Athletic Club Marathon.
called at the Amateur Athletic Union
headquarters and Informed Chairman
Ruben THAI he had read the instructions
to athletes and games and
hnds that he violated section ) VI article
\. OF the A. A. Y. rules by accepting a
silver cup for winning the Yonkers Mar
athon. as II was not suitably inscribed.
Chairman Ruben advised him that he
would instruct the Mercury club to rave
the inscription changed at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
C. C. N. Y. READY FOR TIGERS
Princeton - Swimmers MI Come to
Town Tomorrow \Ipht.

Coach Mackenzie Of the e. g. y. Y.
swimming team has renewed practice
this week in preparation for the meet
with Princeton In the local tank to-day.
Mackenzie is dissatisfied with the re-
suits OF his efforts 81 far and he Is doing
all in his power TO improve the g G.
". Y. team.
Princeton comes here with nc great
reputation and a hard battle is expected.
Bosworth. the sprinting champion Of e.
&. n. ", who won the only event for his
team against Pennsylvania last week,
will try to duplicate against Princeton.
city College already has been defeated
by Columbia and Pennsylvania, and a
victory for Princeton will put the Tigers
on ever terms with the leaders for The
intercollegiate swimming honors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
BROWN INDOOR SPORTS BEGIN.
Swimming and Wrestling Teams
Get to Work Tomorrow.

PROVIDENCE. II. l.. Dec. 1S.-The
minor sport season begins at Brown this
week with an interclass wrestling meet
in the college gymnasium and a SWIM
minis meet at the local Y. NJ. G. A.. both
on Saturday evening. The swimming
team Is to meet as its first opponent the
Y. NJ. c. a. aggregation. Coach Herrick
OF the wrestling squad regards the pros
poets for a successful. season AZ re-
markably bright. Date for meets with
Columbia and Pennsylvania are being
arranged and will complete the wrestling
schedule as already announced.
Coach Higgins of the swimming team
has "A squad OF thirty-ive men working
every day In the pool. Prospects are
none too bright. although II IL expected
that a much better team than hat of last
year will he developed. OF the veterans.
Capt, Hull, Russell and Smith seem to
be the best men available and OF the
newcomers, Gray, Lanpher. McPeck and
Brown show the most promise. II 10 in
the dives and plunges. however. hat the
material seems TO be lacking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17

Mr.. Metzger has had to deal with eligibility matters from all sides
and is eminenty fitted to handle the case of the college athlete. He
is a graduate of Phillips Andover Academy and the University Of Penn
sylvania, a former track athlete, college football captain and coach Of
the last intercollegiate championship eleven Pennsylvania boasts of, the
1908 team. Mr.. Metzger also managed the Pennsylvania crew and this
past year was coach of the West Virginia University eleven, which won
the championship Of that State.
The articles will cover all the principal institutions in the New
England district, New York State, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Michigan
and the South. Numerous incidents concerning individual cases will
be told, and-the moral of it ALL
Mr.. Metzgers second article, in which he will give specific in
stances. will appear next Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
Callahan VIII Be
Pirotes' Manager

plTTSBURG, Dec. 1S.-Presi-
dent Barney Dreyfuss Of
the Pittsburg Pirates announced
tonight that his new manager
will be James j. Callahan, with
whom he talked tonight over the
long distance telephone at the
Hotel Belmont in New York. He
has been engaged on a two year
contract to take full charge Of the
team. Mr.. Dreyfuss said tonight
that the Los Angeles club had
agreed to give up the ex-White
Sox manager for q money consid-
GRAFTON and a player, the latter
to be named later. Callahan had
bought a fourth interest in the
California club and was to have
managed it and played in the out
held next season. Callahan was
born at Fitchburg. Mass, March
IL, 1874, and began his profess
sional career as a pitcher with
Northampton in 1892.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
HOCKEY BEGINS TOMORROW
-. >icks to Play Montreal stars in
First Game Rt Rink.

The 81. Nlcks viii hold their final
practice tonight for tomorrow nights
game here with the Montreal Stars.
They Will have their regular lineup in
the contest. and expect TO bring the
Art Ross cup to this country by beating
the Canadians tomorrow.
TIN ST. Nicks already have one game
20 their credit IN Inc serie,, having
hcsten the stars in Moatrcal hast Satur-
day By "A score of 3 TO =. II they win to
morrow's game they will capture the
trophy. In the event of a defeat the
deciding game will be played al tho
local rink next Monday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
Cabs for FedrAS Price of Peace; Is Report as American Leawprs Hurry Here for Conference
0vEKT0N TO TRY FOR TITLE.
intercollegiate Champion IN To-
morrow's Cross-country Event.

John W. Overton Of Yale. the inter-
collegiate champion ~cross-country run
rer. Is ambitious for further laurels and
has entered FOR the national cross-coun-
try champbnship. to be run at a
Cortlandt Park tomorrow. The advent
or the leading long distance runner Of
the college world will add considerable
interest to the race for tho individual
title. but there Is little doubt IN the
minds OF the local followers Of athletics
that Hannes Kolehmainen will lead the
Yale man owe the line at the finish.
The Yonkers Y. NJ. e. A. did not enter
a full Fam. but Russell Springsteen
will run for the individual title in the
colors Of the Yonkers Club. Another
individual entry has been made by stan
ley Root Of tho Mercury A. c. OF Phila-
delphia- The entries come from
the Irish American A. c.. New York
A.. c. and Millrose A. A.. and q close
race is expected. with the chances In
favor OF the Irish club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17

The annual fight between the Column
bia freshmen and sophomores-the zane
sprees-will be contested this afternoon
in the Moringside Heights gymnasium.
Seven bouts will he held, and II tho
yearlings win the majority Of them they
can sport canes and smoke pipes about
the campus. The feature bout il ex-
Rob Curry. a l75 pound freshman crew
man. and Ritter, No. q IN last years
freshman crew and an all round athlete.
meet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
PLAYER PROBLEM
Is A PEACE SNAG
No Hitch, However. SO Far as
Americans Are Concerned,
Says johnson.
PARTNER FOR WEEGHMAN

CHICAGO. Dec. Is.--Charles weegh-
man will have a partner In the ANAL
gamated Cubs and Whales who now ID
not In baseball. He Is strong financially
and probably will own the majority OF
the stock. but weeghman will be the
president. according to Bar johnson,
head OF tho American League and the
head OF the peace committee OF that
league, which left Chicago to-day on the
Century TO take part In the conference In
New York tomorrow.
There will be no hitch In the peace
negotiations from the American League
end announced johnson, ~ he stepped
aboard the special a attached to the
fast train. There IL no chance that the
negotiations will fall through. but there
may be a little trouble in ironing out all
the wrinkles about taking back the
players h jumped their contracts In
midseason.
President Comiskey Of the White sox
will not take back Hal Chase. who
Jumped from the South Side team In the
middle OF the season OF 1914, but II is
possible thai some one else will want
him.
u III IiSdt A<Cd8uC VII nave No
objection to some Of the Federal
Leasuers buying into some Of the
American League clubs II such arrange
ments are made. That Is q question for
the parties to settle among themselves.
To wind up their business at their
annual meeting yesterday the American
League magnates remained In session
until nearly midnight. President John
son named his committee for the peace
commission and then the regular busi-
ness IA rushed through. The new
board Of directors elected for next year
In Hedges of st. Louis. Navin OF Detroit.
Minor Of Washington and Shibe Of Phil
adelphia.
The league adopted a resolution first
prohibiting all its players from acting
as writer's for newspapers or magazines
or allowing their names to be used over
articles in such publications.
Following that the league passed =
resolution prohibiting it's players from
taking part in any transforming trips
after the end of the regular season. II
was the opinion of the magnates that
the public should have a rest when the
worlds series is over.
The league voted in favor OF keeping
the worlds series Mt seven games instead
OF nine. as was advocated by some OF
the National League club owners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
GEN. WOOD TO REVIEW BOYS,
Parade OF Competitors VIII Pre-
cedc Elementary ia mes In Garden.

The elementary schools indoor track
and field championships to DE held to-
morrow afternoon have attracted "A rec
ord list of entries and tho denland for
tickets surpasses the seating capacity OF
Madison Square Garden, In addition to
the regular athletic programme n pa
triotic feature will precede the games. a
parade Ut the athletes, who will be re-
viewed by Gen. Leonard Wood and STAFF.
Acceptances have been received and
boxes assigned to many persons promi-
nent in national, city, military and edu-
c~ational circles, who have been asked to
be the guests OF the ~schoolboys at their
championship games, So many appli-
cations for seats have been received
from prominent New Workers that the
number of reservations Is more than
double last years.