davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-17
COURT GRANTS DECREE
OF ABSOLUTE DIVORCE
Mrs. Phyllis Brooks Wins Her Free
dom From Reginald Brooks,
New York Clubman.
DEFENDANT DOES NOT OBJECT
Court Rules That Nothing in Decree
Shall Affect Former Agreement as
10 Allowance for Wife and Chill
dren-Widc Interest In Suit.
Especial to The Times-pispa,ch

Special TO The Times pispat CHI
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Dcccm-
ber ia decree has been entered in
the Circuit Court Of Albemarle County
by Judge John W. Tishburne grant
ing Mrs Phyllis brooks an absolute
divorce from her husband. Reginald
Hrooks. the wcll-known New York
clubnan, on the ground OF desertion.
NO objection was interposcd by the
defendant.
The decree expressly provides that
nothing in IL shall affect the rights
and obligations of either under IN
agreement bearing date of February
-. 1919 in regard TO an allowance
said TO be $4,000 ycar-for the sup
port of Mrs Brooks and her two chill
drcn, Reginald ana David G.. Brooks,
and also IN regard TO the custody,
maintenance and education Of the
children, as provided for in that agree
mcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-17
WILL NOT BREAK
WITHOUT EFFORT
TO AVERT CRISIS
Reply Concerning Ancona
Expected to Be Entirely
Unsatisfactory.
REPORTED AS BEING
IN HANDS OF PEMFlELD
Persistence by Austria in Course
Adopted Means Severance
of Relations.
UNOFFICIAL VERSION HERE
In Next Communication Will Renew,
REPORTED AS BEING
IN HANDS OF PEMFlELD
VERSION HERE
In Next Communication Will Renew,
With Firm Insistence, Orig
inal Demands.

WASHINGTON. December 16-The
United States will regard Austria Hun
Cary's reply to the American note re-
gartling the Ancona as being entirely
unsatisfactory and unacceptable should
the official text. which Tonight was
momentarily expected. be identical with
the unofficial version received in press
dispatches from Amsterdam and
London.
Persistence by Austria Hungary in
the course she apparently has deter
mined to pursue would result in the
severance OF diplomatic relations be-
tween the United states and the Vienna
government. This step would not he
taken by the United States. however
1t was authoritativcly stated tonight
without one more communication being
dispatched to Austria Hungary.
PREPARED TO INSIST
ON PROMPT COMPLIANCE
The United States is described as
being prepared to insist that Austria
Hungary promptly comply with the
demands for disavowal punishment of
the submarine commander, and repara-
ton by payment Of indemnity for the
Americans killed or injured in the de-
struction OF the Italian liner, making
IL clear that failure will mean lmmc-
diate breaking Off of relations. This
second note. it necessary, it is said,
would renew the original demands and,
without dealing in a discussion or ex-
change of views. would be OF even
more insstent nature as to the cxpec-
tations of compliance without further
: ,lay
The state Department tonight had
received no official information from
its own sources that American Ambns-
sador renield. ut Vienna, had been
handed the reply. From Baron Erich
Hwiedenek. charge of the Austrian en-
bassy here however, came the informa-
ton that the reply had been delivered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-17
GERMANS EXPECTED
TO STRIKE AT SALONII<I

1t is anticipated. therefore. that the
Germans will strike at Saloniki before
The Anglo French forces grow too
strong, and il is believed. with that end
in view. they are now negotiating with
the Greek government
If their plans include the participa-
tion of Bulgarians in the attack. they
are likely to meet with opposition
from Greece, as Greece is strongly ad-
verse 10 any Bulgarians crossing her
frontier. This applies also. to some ex-
tent. 10 the Austrians whose ambi-
tions always have been for a port on
the Aegean, preferably Sa louiki.
on the whole. therefore. it is thought
here that the Greeks might prefer to
Sc. the entente allies remain there
until the end of the war. In fact. Lord
Robert Cecil, CudcrSecretary OF For
cign Affairs, said in the House of Com
mons to-day that the Anglo French
plan was 10 keep the. central powers
from that city. in accordance with The
wishes Of Greece.
Reports that the Germans are pre-
pairing for an offensive in the west pcr-
siSt. but 'huS far there has been little
but artillery engagcmcnts and aerial
lights ana raids
General Townshcnd. commanding the
British forces in Mcsopotamia. report s
the rcpulsc Of another attack at Kut-
el-Amara. since which the Turks have
been quiet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-17

LONDON. December lG-Thcre is Il
more hopeful feeling in London with
regard TO the Balkan operations. now
that IL is definitely announced that the
Italians have effected a landing on the
Albanian coast. and that the Anglo-
French force. which has fallen back
toward Saloniki, has been strongly re-
enforced with men and guns. including
some heavy naval weapons
1t is not stated how large a force
the Italians will send 20 the assist
ance OF the Serbians and Montenegrins,
but from the fact that the official ac-
count intimatcs that landings have
been made at more than one port. it is
taken for granted that an army OF con-
siderable proportions is 10 be sent
across the Adriatic. This. with the
Montencgrins and Scrbians who escaped
from Montenegro, will be serious
threat to the central powers right
flank, while they can never look on in
idleness TO the concentration of an
army ut Saloniki which. at chosen
moment. would take an offensive. and
add to the gathering of Russians in
BcSs;f.abia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-17

T-IE CITY OF RICHMOND"
a new and pm latial steamer anordinp n de
llghtful overnight trip to BALTIMORE via
York River Line. Phone Madison 272
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-17
MRS. JACOBS IN ARGUMENT
WITH CONGRIISSMAN WIIALI;Y'

In the course of her testimony, Mrs
Jacobs became engaged in an argu-
nlcnt with Representative" Whalcy OF
South Carolina, as 10 whether there
WAS law in that state limiting the
hours women were permitted to work.
Mrs. Jacobs took the position that there
was no such law
Senator Ransdell called attention OF
the suffraeSts 10 the contention tina,
the Southern women did not want the
ballot because OF the negro women
vote. Miss Frances Jolline, of Cali
fornia, replied that il was not the
negro question that endangered suf-
frage in the South. but factory owners
employing women and children.
The House committee sat practically
throughout the day, listening first to
the national association speakers,
headed by DR.. Anna Howard Shaw.
their president. then To those OF the
Congressional Union. led by Miss Alice
. Paul. and finally to tho antisunragists,
with their president, Mrs. Arthur NJ
Dodge
Members of both committees uues-
toned spokcsnen Of the Congressional
Union closely as to their reasons for
campaigning in the last election
against Democratic candidates for re-
election TO the House who had sup
ported the suffrage cause, Miss Paul
Mrs. Minna Van Wrinkle. OF New Jersey:
Mrs. Lillian !Ashcough. OF connccticut
and othc" speakers frankly declared
that they had opposed these candidates
because they had participated I'm "A
Democratic caucus which decreed that
the Federal suffrage amendment should
not he made a part of the Legislative
[ n at IN.
OF the women remarked that their cam
paign had been effective. as the Demo
cratic leaders now were not proposing
| to prevent Il vote on the amendment
| by caucus action.
| NONI'iRTISAS IN THEIR
tPPEtLS FOR VOTERS
! DR. Shaw, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
and other members of the national as
| sociation declared they did not support
| the militant tactics of the Congress
! sional Union: that they were non
! partisan in their appeals for voters on
the Susan Il. Anthony amendment. and
! that they appealed to both Democrats
! and Republicans
! Mrs. Dodge told the committee that
/ the antisuffrngists represented the
/ great majority of unorganized women
! of the country who opposed suffrage
( and believed that the question should
be left 10 the states She referred to
the recent defeat Of suffrage in New
| York, Massachusetts and other states.
! and said il would he unfair for Con
Sress 10 force these States to vote
again on Il subject already decided
! Mrs q. -. Oliphant. secretary of tie
! New Jersey association opposed to suf-
! frago. declared that women were not
suffering any injustice from man-made
government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-17
ONE: OF THE FAMOUS
LANGIiORNE. BEAUTIES

l
Mrs. Brooks is one OF the famous
LanEhornc beauties, daughters OF COL
oncl Chiswcll -. LanGhorne, of Green
wood, this county. She is a sister OF
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. OF New
York; Mrs William Waldorf Astor. OF
London. formerly Mrs. Mamie Lang
horne shaw. of Boston, aud of Mrs.
Paul rhipps. OF Vancouver. This is the
second divorce ia the family, Mrs. Shaw
having been granted decree in the
Albemarlc Court several years ago
Mrs. BROOKS is now quite Il wealthy
woman large fortunes having been left
her by rich Englishncn who fell in
France last winter under German fire.
In April last a cable report from Lon
don told of the hcuucSt made in the
Will of Lord rcnrhyn's soldier brother.
Captain the Honorable George Henry
Douglas Pennant Of the Grenadier
Guards, who was killed in action in
March, by which Mrs. Brooks was made
his principal legatee. This news was
soon followed by a report which stated
that Mrs Brooks had also been made
a beneficiary under the will OF Lord
Lcconficld's brother, Captain the Hon
orable William Reginald Wyndham, of
life on the battle fields of France in
November Of last year.
WEDDING AT HASIC CITY
WAS BIG SOCIAL EVENT
Because of the social prominence of
the couple, the suit has created no
little interest, especially in this sec
tion of Virginia, where the bride has
spent much OF her life. Reginal Id
Brooks and Phyllis Langhornc were
married November IA. 1901, at the
Brandon Hotel, Basic City, Va, Mr..
Brooks then being twenty-eight years
OF age and the bride twenty-onc Tho
ceremony, which was performed by
Bishop Robert a Gibson. of the Epis-
copal Church. was n big social event.
After the marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks made their home at Westbury,
l.. I. Three children were born to
them, Reginald, now twelve years of
age; child born about seven years
ago, which died in infancy, and David
G. Brooks, now in his sixth year.
In her plea, filed in the Albemarlc
Circuit Court, Mrs. Brooks states that
her husband willfully deserted and
abandoned her in September 1912: that
she observed lie was becoming critical
and Inconsistencies. spending most of
his time at clubs and, generally. lead
ing life inimical to their mutual
happiness and Welfare. Rcalizing the
danger OF his habits in these respects.
she induced him. I'm 1908. to remove To
Virginia and make their home at
Greenwood. Her expectations were
not fulfilled. she alleges for Mr..
Brooks took no interest in the place,
refused to meet the people in the neigh
borhood. frequently absentcd himself
for long periods from home. and while
at Greenwood spent most OF his time
alone in his own apartments.
AS time passed on. Mrs. Brooks
AYERS, matters grew worse. While not
assuming any responsibility. tho hus-
band criticized and sneered at the way
In which the wife conducted house
CONTINUED on Second Pagc.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Nassau Country Club De-
Cidcs on June for It's
Annual Tournament.
CONFLICTS MAY
MAR SCHEDULE
Championships Follow in Rapid
Succession, with Many Club
Matches, Too.

u is practically certain now that
.hc Nassau Country Club Will have a
chance to hold ITS next invitation golf
tournament In June. Last year the
club ran Off it's three-day meeting Dc
-ober ]. . and 2. but the uncertain
weather at the season caused Nassau
&C. seek a change.
Always crowded. June will be es-
pecIally active this year because Of the
national open championship scheduled
for the Ba!tusrol links, June 10 70 H..
j. was thought al first that champion
ship time would be held sacred, so to
-Dcak. but b. is now understood that
Nassau IS going TO hold forth June L..
- and 10. II was that or nothing, 80
Ear as June was concerned. so the
Long Island club decided TO endure the
t'asn in dates with the United States
Golf Association attraction.
When the Metropolitan Golf Asso-
ciatiou appropriated June >, 3, / and
as the dates for It's amateur cham
pouship at Apawamis it cncroached on
me New Jersey State Golf Association
week. The latter has not taken Of
icial action as yet. but when the state
body holds its annual meeting I'm this
city ON January 26 the chances are
hat the week following the VI. G.. A.
tourney will be selected.
I'm fact. June TO- II and l. have been
.uggested by J.. Mortimer Barnes. the
metropolitan secretary. and he has also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
OFFICIAL CALL FOR
LAWN TENNIS MEN
Present Leaders Likely 10 be
Continued in Office for
Another Year.

E.,.- FulIc- Torrpy. secretary o. the
United States \atlona. Lawn emu
Association. issued yesterday the OF
r.iel cali fov the annual meeting io ne
hold g.. che Waldorf As ora. Ne" oiN'
an Friday. February T. He warns All
ro'cratcs that they must present ineIl
Credentials and nave them regsiered
.. % O'Clock on The afternoon o' lhe
meeting ...,.l..
election of officers. receiving snd con
s,5c,lrc the REPORTS Of the secretary
and treasure end the reports Of the
spec.eI committees on the international
Dsvi, Gun. ranking. b8il. STANDARD
medal for national champions and as
so,,qtfor colors. The award Tor me
national champions tournaments for
1915 vr0 no voted upon.
To~rcr has called o. the attention o.
all or tho clubs in the association me
fact that each proxy must hear upon Ut
I'll 30 cent war revenue taN stamp 10
cor,r.v with the isN law. The stamp
must be- cancelled al its source or me
rroxv will ne thrown oJ; and the dele
gate not permitted 20 vote.
No nominations iu opposition n me
rrescnt officer. have heeu nled with me
secretary. u - therefore expected 'na'
the present board o. officers will be re-
elected. The board is made up - fol-
lows: President. Robert j. Wrenn;
,ice-president. 4. L. Hoskins; secre-
tsry. Edwin ?. Torrey, and treasurer
Richard Stevens As delegate at large
+ is expected that William !. C.othler.
r. d. little and William A. Lair.ne,d'
whose terms Of Office expire. Wlh he
returned TO continue governing the as
ISOLATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
HEAVY HITTING IN
WINTER LEAGUE
The KniCkerbOCker Clue
Shows Itself a GluttOn
for Punishment.
BEATEN BY CALUMET
AND UNIVERSITY
Ball Batted by Wilcox Going
Yet, for 1t Landed Atop Fifth
Avenue Bus.

The Knickerbockcr Club showed itself
glutton for punishment in a double
header played at the exclusive Fifth
az. stadium OF the Winter Baseball
League yesterday. Calumet admin
isteref me FIRST defeat by score Of
10 TO 2, but Knickerbocker was not yet
content 70 cry quits. and Immediately
engaged the University Club, which
won hy score Of so to l. This was
the largest score ever made in the his
tory Of the league.
The kricberbocker players made only
seven hits of the combined pitching Of
Simmons and Wilcox. while University
smashed the ball safely no less than
twenty-nine times. Wilcox led the vic
tors i'm hitting with seven singles. but
the busiest man on the team was Ho-
mans. who made five hits and seven
runs and stole five bases.
One Of the hits made ny Wilcox
cleared the fence and landed sQuarely
on top Of a fifth av. bus which was
passing As the ball did not come back
il is fair 70 assume that II travelled all
the way so 10th 81. II was without
doubt the longest hit ever known 20 the
league.
". A. Tilt, the former Columbia
pitcher and many time amateur pool
champion. made his last appearance m
the league this season IN the opening
game, when ne played FIRST base Tor
Calumet. On Wednesday he will sail
for France. where he will drive an am
bulance at the front. Tilt made an ei-
fectiye farewell appearance, for he mt
safely three times IN SIX trips 10 the
Plate.
Schultz and Bgelow were other
heavy hitters for the Calumet team in
its victory But the fret engagement
was only an outpost affair. The now
tiers were not trundleC into action
until the University team got 10 work.
The players of that team al but
Knocked down the fence and bombarded
passershy on Fifth av. with base hits.
They began with rush. scoring hve
runs in the first and adding seven IN
the second. In not one Of the six in
nings did they fail 10 score. and their
smallest tally was two in the sixth
after the base runners had begun TO
show signs Of fatigue.
Wilcox contributed the base running
feature by making clean steal Of
home. Calumet gave the spectators
something 20 applaud IN the first con-
test by making three double plays.
b. b. Tilt completed one unasslsted
after catching a hot liner
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
BABY RELIANCE V WINS
Defeats Baby Speed Demon in
"a Mile Hydroplane Race.

Miami, Fla. Jan. l6 The Baby Re-
lance V. owned BY J. Stuart Blackton.
of New York. defeated the Baby Speed
Demon. the property Of Mrs. Blackton,
in the hydroplane race over a twenty
four-mile course here to-day IN the an
nual 6ower boat regatta. The winners
time was 33 minutes 4 seconds. which
is At the rate of forty-seven statute
miles sn hour
The ten-mile race for cabin cruisers
vas won BY the Sayonara. owned b.
James Deering. of Chicago, with the
Shadow. owned by Carl &. Fisher, Of
indianapolis. second. The time was 80
minutes l3 seconds.
The Maris. owned by George T. Lip
pincott. of Philadelphia, won the nine
mile event for open displacement boats
in IS minutes 20 seconds. and the
seven-mile race in % minutes o. sec
onds. The Newton, owned by j. y.
Lummus. Of Miami covered the siN-
mile course in 10 minutes % seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
CORINTHIANS TIE
IN MATCH AT TRAPS
Hendrickson and HOyt Set
High Scores in Inter
Yacht Club Shoot.

John X. Hendrickson. OF the Marine
and Field Club. and Hazen L. Hoyt, jrr
of the Nanhasset Bay Yacht Club. tied
with the remarkably high score Of 20
out Of possible 100 Yesterday at the
New Rochelle Yacht Clubs traps ln the
FIRST lnter-Nacht Club Championship
match. They shot of AZ % birds and
Hendrickson won with a straight
Fifty men competed in this 100 bird -.
individual match, and they included
about all the experts IN the five clubs
represeuted. The conditions were idea!
for the sport. a. shown by the good
scores. TWenty-four men broke 80 blue
rocks and better. and feature OF the
match was the fact that the men VINO
scored 81 and better, with the eAcep-
ton of r. W Howard. shot in the same
SQUAD As matter of fact, they
missed only 81 birds ont Of total
of 500. or an average Of 80 l-5 per cent.
Five clubs entered for the team
shoot. and every string was stub
bornlv contested by the New Rochelle
and Marine and Field Club men. The
home club finally won by just three
birds" from the Brooklyn Nimrods. the
score being: New Rochelle. AS; Marine
and Field. 442. The Baysidc Yacht
Clubs men were third, with 43l, and
the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club fourth,
with AIS
The scores follow:
1~TER .CIt.R CHANPIONsHIr-FIRsT SHOOT
INDIVIDUAL NArCH-lOU CLAY BIRDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
RECORDS FALL AS
SCHOOLBOYS CHEER
BrOnder Sets New Mark
for 8-Pound Shot
TOmkins Wins go.

While the enthusiasm OF severa,
thousand high and prep. scnool boys
and girls scared 20 the heights, five
records we're tumbled in the dust and
three more were eoualled at the an
nual indoor meet OF Poly Prep held
in the armory Of the ltn Regimen
Brooklyn, last night.
Now marks were established IN the
half-mile. the 660-yard novice. the
l.O0O-yard novice. the pole vault ana
the eight-pound shot-put. senior. Those
records which were tied were for the
75-yard dash Tor novlces, the same
sprint for seniors and the one-mile
run.
George Bronder. Of Poly Prep. the
national champion jsvelin thrower'
hurled the eight-pound shot 80 feet o.
inches. which broke the former RECORD
held by Bernie Spence, also OF Poly
PREM. of 81 feet q. inches. {. Tom
Lins. OF Erasmus Hall. won the boO-
ward run: /. Eapp was first 10 cross
the line in the l.000-yard race: Winlle
f. Balestier. of Morris. smashed AVN
Lent's old record Of 2:04 % by WIN
ming the hslf-mile in 2:O3 30
The summaries follow:
-s.,a,, dash lmniori--Won BIZ ". Goldman.
Erasmus Hal & Cuddebach. Stiyvssan' see..4
". ls-d dssb ,no,ieo.~Won by Gross CONNER
ciai n : Arlington Jamaica y. =. N'oiL -
ussch s., Benedict Prep inirl - '' ws.te s.lc
,s,.,' Hi.h school. Mike Whte. SfuyTssAnt sec
ond: g Bsnnn. Brooklyn Prep third ZINE.
SSo.,s-d PUN Won by b. Ba.estief Morri;; Il.
Rodsgr; Fo5dnsm Prep T T., oaa ''''''
PUTTING s-pound shof-Won oy Hcofee n."n'e
roly Prep With put o. 81 fe'' Z meme,
sinclair Stuyves,nt Hish School sec9nd, ~. WIN .
NM NJ q fesi n inches n. Taylo-. Hamii'on IN
s,iute third with - feet inches q, n,
Putting pound shot lno5ice Non N Il h'N
man Mount Vernon Bigh school WIN pu, y
- fse-. W Nes1ey Morris High Schoo second
win put ~ 81 fee / inch Nhfsmh Hilns'
FORD Hish School Third. win a pui ' -
initiation h.f mile rs.y race .radq p,, Won .S1
By Erasmus Hal nonme, 3 HigSa,,y Grosysror
Mona AMI Van Ninkiel second rme. ] -
Running msa gmg ,ng rI ,,,,S h" lea, ~ '
ss .S, '1cho. A Fsbrlean' Commercial Hish
Scrooi second. with = cap o. i-ei n'H' -.
Talbot Poly Prep. third. Vih cap "'
900 'yard run novice Won by L R'gp "a.
naIcs II. ; j. Gal'sni Comme.t'a t H. Tim.
,,o.,,rd rln-won by A Fes,niw. De Wiz
rs one. NILE ha~ ruSwo Won b. D peck Bo9%a;d
ssml.h E-,smG. Hsli. third Time. l3s. O., =
Novice relay r8ce-Won b. Comme'cie IL -
Prem Constable Onray. O'Lesry and hsIne'
birsheri ,econd: De Wiz clinton carter. N'i'n'
sissier and Weius'siul. third. Time. -
s10-rsrd dash senior Won iy T. White >'uS
ye.sn' V Brady. - Johns r., Prep. ,, second
iF'e,,ou. ~ - e., hi. 4 Von.dus D. sSmus
Hall: t. johnson. Commer.lal Nigh school, ., -
ond 4 Anderson Manual. thiri. me. ~ ~
o,sln,ii. relsv race-Mou hy bloomfield hsh
school (,craichi. Coos Garock, S,au6 sud van
U,iten Manual Training IS yards. Park. titus
.ha,ro, and ReiIpv second Dickinson Hish
scSn1I 5 YARDS. ROTOR Rosentsrg Pur'i' and
Anderson third Time. q is .-.. ~.
school With vault Of n feet j. Brotherhood.
poIy prem second with vault ~ 10 r.;
Macdonsl1 Poly Prep. third Win Nauit " 'ee'
4 inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
PLENTY OF ROWING
FOR THE TIGERS
Yale. Cornell, Pennsylvania and
Columbia Crews 10 Meet
Princeton Oarsmen.

Princeton. y. j.. Jan. l6 The most
pretentious rowing schedule ever at
tempted by Princeton has been an
nouuccd. subject 10 faculty approval,
bv John r. PAUL, the manager. Colum-
bia. Pennsylvania and Cornell viii row
on Lake Carnegie, while Yale also vii!
compete here.
a race with Annapolis, over the
Severn River course, will open the
season.
The schedule follows:
April II Annapolis, on the Severn
River
MAY Child's Cup race, on Lake
Carnegie. Pennsylvania, Columbia and
Princeton.
Nav 10 Triangular regatta, Cornell,
Yale and Princeton. on Lake Carnegie.
The second varsity will compete in
the American Henley. az Philadelphia,
in May. Races for the freshmen
against the Cornell and Yale FIRST year
men are pending, with a possible con
test with The Pennsylvania freshmen.