davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27

Thursday at Ohio Field. Both Coach
Metcalf and Coach Reilly are anxious
to see how much their teams a i'm
proved or declined since their last meet
ing. The Columbia coaches believe that
the New York University lost to Haver-
ford Saturday because Of overwork, and
feel hat In bringing the Violet team
down to South Field they helped bring on
this condition. especially since Fordham
played Reilly's clan the next day.
Bulwinkel and kornsand. two men
who have been on the hospital list for
weeks, appeared i'm uniform yesterday.
Bulwinkcl was the Columbia varsity
centre until he fractured his shoulder.
Capt. Francis Simonds treid out his
injured leg. and It seemed as good az
ever. The coaches drilled h men
mostly In tackling. The backs took The
ball N had to run past five tacklers
lined up one behind the other in order
TO speed up their lodging tactics. An
hour was devoted TO covering punts.
Since Theodore Wilmington Harvard
1915, has been working on the line 1t has
been improving every day. Wilmington
has been teaching tho Haughton tricks to
the Columbia squad. He was urged to vol
unteer his services by Charley Ham.
another former Harvard lineman, who is
a law student at Columbia 1t was said
that AZ soon AZ he In through with his
campaign speeches Hamilton Fish, the
star OF all Harvard tackles, will come
down from Putnam county and help
whip The Columbia Ear into shape for
the Trinity and Wesleyan games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
YALE MEN BEWAIL
LOSS OF ATHLETES
Disqualification Of Five Stars
Still Is Fruitful Topic
Of Discussion.
PRINCETON ALSO TALKS

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 2S.-In reply to the
criticism levelled at the Yale Daily Netos
for refusing to print communications
from the undergraduates on he eligi-
bility matter. the Netos announced to-
day that they now were provided with
shotguns and ready TO defend them
selves. Thereupon they pointed out that
tho invading army. composed Of those
armed with di~srcgardcd communications,
consisted up to this morning Of just two
men, 90 that they felt fairly optimistic
as to M outcome.
After quoting the open letter that was
posted on the Yale campus on Sunday
and then torn down, in which the Netcs
was taken to task for It's failure to
print communications on the eligibility
matter from the undergraduates and
calling IN the undergraduates TO wit
ness that In this way the paper was
violating n Yale unwritten law. the
Neps replied:
ITO the section OF the student body
who have thus warned us. many thanks.
Ye Eds are now provided with shot
gums. and. though we still need Il little
practice in trench warfare. we feel on
the whole fairly optimistic, so optimistic.
in fact, that We notice with regret that
tho open Letter Is unsigned. Since
our hands are thus tied. we are going
to take the privilege OF addressing these
unknown gentlemen In this column.
"1n the first place. we have received
Just four communications to date re-
lating to h eligibility episode One
OF these ppear this morning, and a
second was suppressed at the written
request OF the original writer. We have
denied, therefore, means Of expression
to just two men. As to our having 'vio-
lated "A Yale unwritten law We have
acted on the contrary in accordance with
a written law. a law which We took
pains to make clcar last year. We quote
below the editorial In which We ex-
planned attitude In regard to COM
munications
1--WE invite communications and nat
urally we do not assume responsibility
for the sentiments which they express,
but We also reserve the right Of censor
ship. This we believe necessary for
two reasons. The Noics is a public
newspaper. its circulation is not limited
to members OF the university, and ac-
cordingly these problems and affairs
which concern Yale only and which are
subject TO misinterpretation and misun-
d~erstandinGs on the part of individuals
and newspapers who know nothing about
them are better left out of our coll
unns. Then there is another type of
letter. usually written thoughtlessly and
regretted later. which merely stirs the
college up and does more harm thar
good. With these two exceptions We will
gladly print the communications which
are sent In"
The communication which appears
tits morning in the NctcS and is Signed
by three alumni calls for the exercise
OF some common sense in this eligibility
matter and asks that II, as the official
statement Of the matter by the Yale
Athletic Association states, the violation
OF rules was due to 18th carelessnesss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
LACK OF MANAGERS
HAMPERS COLUMBIA
Several Teams Are Getting
Along as Best They Can
-GOlf Is Dropped.

J.. s Harper. 'IS. manager OF the
Columbia fencing team, was appointed
yesterday by the managers elections
committee to fill n similar position on
the tennis team because OF the resig-
nation OF X. W. McCracken. Several
assistant failed TO return to
college this fall with the result that
some of the minor teams are without
schedule maker
Ma one has been appointed as yet TO
fill the acancy OF crew Will
lam +. Walker was slated for the honor.
but because of his failure TO keep up
to the scholarship standard the faculty
suspended him from participating in eN-
ira -curricular activities. Assistant
Manager Scoheld canno be elected man
ager until next year so the position VIII
go unified, a state OF affairs which
existed last year when Manager J.. f.
Golden left college.
II was decided to drop golf from the
list OF sports because OF lack OF inter-
est in the game. Manager Craven was
transferred to the hockey team. Owing
to the shortage OF supply OF eligible men
no assistant has been appointed to Man
ager 8. v. Constant of h gymnastic
team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
LAUREL RACING RESULTS.

LAUREL. Md. Oct. 2s--The following
AZ. the results Of to-day's races:
.. mr,' T purse s5oc maven Sts twG;ysar-G,as
MCGEE. fO9 CRice), straight $40. place
1870, show $3.50, won sand Light, 100
Mary Blackwood, l04 (Hayesl, show 81. 40.
third. Time, 1907 10. Letfetti, Eleanor,
Frisr Naught MeFaphone Tatiana. Belle
Star. Moonstone and Bobolink also ran.
Second Race-For two-year-olds; purse
$50: six fqriongsE-Gie0Tss smith iss
$40. show '?.9o second; col vennie: 100
Turner, show 50 10, third. Time, l:ls 4-5.
Third Race-Hand,cap; all ages; $500
Grass, 100 CRutwelD, straight 1910 place
80. 90, show s.. 80, won; Water Bass, III
p rMs,SsD; sEb lsTs ?'C ws ,n%T ,s.G how second 80;
third. Time. la a.. Noureddin, Wooden
shoes and leo sko.ny also ran
Weigh. lsST' han Mhss t %Ge an G asss s.S5o a aiEs;
straight g. 80, place $3.50, show sIl 60,
show 5? 40. second; Hanson. 1913 Lottus,,
show $3.50, third. Time, l:l3.. Balko,
Ah %dS' ssiSr,.ins LADY Barb%ry, Tea
tsuperintend"nt also ran. 'carmen entry.
Fifth Race = Three.year-olds selling
purse $500, one mile and twenty varis-
s SpTS'' show 1ss ,,5sqic 70. Won s' FitffG,. 80 8 IM RidiS.
Parr. 100 GAIieyD; show So, third. Time,
I:t1 1-5, Pied Piper. Lady Spirituelle,
Mabel Duweber, surgeon. Lights out, Star
and Resale Orine also ran
Sixth Race-Three- ycsr.olds and upward
selling purse 500 one mile and a six
teenth-Nolant. lOl ALLEN, straight s34. 30,
place So 90. show $500, won; stonehenge,
iT CMcpermotl. place ,seo show 1910
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27

below.
Here Is the categorical editorial from the
iMe News entitled Absolutely I'm
I'm the gossip OF the campus. in the
press OF Yesterday. 1t was rumored that
princeton was responsible for the investi-
gation or the eligibility Of Milburn. Easton.
i,etrore. Pumpelly and Rhett: that Prince
Ton brought the facts to the attention of
IN" Yale University Athletic Association.
ana even that the action of these five men
IN Withdrawing from the university teams
was due TO pressure brought 10 bear by
princeton. That rumor Is absolutely un-
founded. We speak, with authority. for
nale. And we are glad to be able TO print
ms morning the official statement from
princeton made by Dean McCIenahan that
Yale took action on her own initiative and
without any suggestion from us. .
Princeton has made no protest OF any sort.
7 discovery that the men had broken
the eligibility rule was made by n Yale
man. The facts of the case-whih were
given out yesterday-were brought before
the Yale authorities by the men themselves
under no pressure from Princeton or any
one else. To credit this rumor Is to deny
he facts. u IT,, moreover. unjust to
Princeton and to Yale. and. most tmpor-
tant of all. Il robs the i've men concerned
Of the credit they deserve for the splendid
way they have acted throughout"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
george B%AAv of Trinity Ekuen Protested by ~ Y U-Mrzy of California to Play His Tennis Hn
TELLS WHY 1T
GAME WITH N. Y. u.
Blames Bucknell, Which Refused to Cancel Its Date
With Violet Eleven-Teams Arranging Series
With Fordham and Stevens Next Year.

The fact that Columbia and New York
University will not meet in a regularly
scheduled football game this year is
blamed on Bucknell College. according
to the Columbia version. whbrh became
public yesterday. Bucknell. say the
Columbia authorities. stoutly refused to
cancel its game with New York Uni
versity this fall when New York Uni
versity and Columbia both asked for II
30 that they could play a game as an
outgrowth OF the resumption of loot
ball at Columbia after ten years in exile.
1t was said that New York Univer-
sity was willing to cancel the game n
help Columbia perform the titanic task
OF building a schedule after most OF
the colleges already had announced
their cards for the year., but Bucknell
held on to the contract inc refused to
lend a helping ham to the badly handi-
capped Columbia team. 1t Is said that
three colleges, the names OF which were
not announced. were willing to take New
York University's place on the Bucknell
schedule, but adj were turned down.
In order to prevent "A similar occurrence
next year plans are now under way to
arrange a series of games among Co
lumbia. New York University, Fordham
and stevens The Sew York University
game is already contracted for. although
no official announcement to the effect has
been made as yet.
The practice session between Columbia
and New York University will be played
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
TO BOX FOR SULLIVAN FUND.
Entries for Crescent A. e.. Half Of
Tourney Announced. o.

The committee In charge Of the Sulli-
a memorial boxing tournament an
nounced yesterday the names OF the
amateurs who will box In the Glasses to
be held at the Crescent A. &. on Friday
night. on the same night -four other
classes viii be put ON at the New York
A.. {. The boxers who qualify at the
Crescent A. G. on Friday will appear
in the finals at the New York A.. G. on
Saturday night and those who qualify al
the New Yorks will 20 on at the Cres-
cents for he finals on saturday. Those
carded for the Crescent \. c. follow:
ll5 Pound class Johnston. plttshurg;
william f1or. cleveland, Tony Natlan,
Boston; Mat'v Herbert and Charlie Piuker-
ton. Union settlement \. 9: ". Morris,
East Side House, &. Bcacher. Educational
Alliance. j shields. Morningslde A. c.,
J. curzilius. st. Joseph Lyceum. A. Grasso,
j. Sicodema ana A Chadwick.
1875 Pound Class-Mike Sullivan. Boston:
v. Pokorni, Cleveland; X IL. Gleason.
Lyceum. &. Beroth. Union Set
tlement; T. j. Sharkey. Worcester: T. l..
Stapleton. Paterson. j. Mullen. 81. MI
chaels l.yceum. |. Frarzcn, Newark: y.
Klein. Union Settlement \. c, y RYAN,
Morntncside a. =. j. J, Barbour. W. Me-
Lean and ]. Flynn.
1873 Pound Class Gaddi. st Bartholo.
new A. &; O. PoSenka, cleveland A. g:
A Kaufman. Trinity club. Louis Pevel,
Hamilton l.yceum. j Tuliv. New West
Side A. G.. Thomas Charles ana A. Nelson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
DRAG HUNTING RESUMED.
Island Residents to Follow
Hounds Nearly Every Day.

Hampstead, l., J., oct. 26.-Drag hunt
ing has been resumed on Long Island.
and three times "A week, on days when
there Is no fox hunting. the pack of Eng
lish foxhounds VIII he used to follow tn.
drag which will be laid over some OF the
best hunting country on Long Island.
The fox hunting still continues to be the
most popular sport with those who stay
at their country places all winter.
Interest in polo was renewed to-day
when n gowd OF l00 men started to
work on the new field which the Meadow
Brook club il to build west Of the inter-
national field. II was learned that the
property was purchased by Charles
Cochran, who Is now in Europe. and
turned over to the Meadow Brook Hunt
club, The field will be laid out parallel
with the international field. The top
soil was taken off to-day and the work
OF making Il one OF the best fields in tins
country wall be completed by snowfall.
when II will be covered with straw. and
planted, BY spring il is hoped that work
can be done on the turf and II made 10
root so as to he played on by late sum
m-r. II will he called the Cochran
Field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
LATONIA RACING RESULTS,

A.. .a A. ;,.as,! Ky y &c. oss; :m 7,1 following
sss. fHs lRcsinsenj. s.raisht sal fi a. place aSsc
. ..cl. 'ils%S' @ Ms Sc rsS" . .SaS' ,f srSc. 'tS GGs.
9 9,%:i dsiH.A. !%G i.t. bi"ik E Ws. + Elr sHss..
ssutereli~ Jame' Oakley and sayonarra
''s Second Sn pace-rhre.-y.ar-ola, and m
Hsntl..s, jog 81. SaransTi, s,gaisht s. 10,
y sst.srns,' place ,Is, So o'S Show S", $50 "r soc.
q 80, third; Time 1;ls - u~harmeqse,
Tale Bearer, Rosdniaster and Zindel also
Eve and q half furlongs-Sands OF Pleas,
.re lcS Ikoein.Sn) straight $40, place
Van 6%ssn, ''i place h',. 1 Sis fsa s. sS'' .ts5a::
i i,.sSi., T fi,s::,l icy Ms a.; hFi il, SS Sa':sn +
G wslch. sansyminE. Countess wiimot and
Jerry also ran.
ana Upward: purse sscSS: six fsrions.m
S,ssiS; d CdC,o. f'Easiset s1i,1s,e JPfsssy
@%om,nonsd%. 100 Robinsony' show $50,
s sns i,,c TINT rhn 1;hs a 3,S; ran luke HrInshuFF'
Fifth R~ace-tThree year old and ur-
ward purse $500; one mIie-Amazon, los
$3.50, nrst; Christie, io5 ',Gentryly", place
ia PaiiieC", show $3.50. third Time. i;ss
Harry L., Money Maker Zali, silver Bill
and Grumpy also ran.
Sixth observation-disclosures and up.
ward; selling; pulre, 5000; one mile and
.srss rss s p,ad sc show rG9Ilso
neti' Transport, I0i fRobinsonJ. place
sio7 70, show $3.50. second Aprisa; 1ol
IN. Garner, show $3.50. third. Time
li5s s-6 Allan Gold. Justice Goebel. Her,
inuda, eoldy. st. Charlotte. Olga star. Jcn-
ran,
Seventh Rac--ons and three sixteenth,
mi;sel Tor three year-olds and upward
seInnsi pure f6o0-Shyness. 90 tMorris)
straight 1910. place 80. 90, show $3.50
s~Ent SURPRISING. lol nobinson). plsc,
tISvo. snow $500, Second; Reno, 0!
,stsarnsl. show S. TO- third, Time, 1888 l-J
S.T; Beau rerr, Change, Molksry, 10,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
n, Y. U. WRITES TO
PROTEST BRICKLEY
Suggests Trinity Disqualify
Professional for Game
Election Day.
OMITS DEFINITE THREATS

~r..s,n ,,. oo,,cv adon,ad Inv Will
ro''""""e ~ .-,...-
ianS iast weeh' '"e we" i"N nv
sity Athletic Council announced yester-
day afternoon that a eemi-formal pro-
- a.. hoo, .c,, IN ,he Trinity Col
:" .,,,u,a.
~ facuity COMMITTEES u" "
suggesting the disqualification OF George
Rr.ckhrv. a PLAYER on Trinity's team.
,s :, ,refacs calls
- -
astenuon 10 the ions eN,su"s cu e
OF holdihg an ahhuai Ioo'oa'i game ue-
tween the Two INSTITUTIONS oh e,eS,Io"
day. AZ The next game on 'he scne"u'e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
OPEN MEETING TO
CONSIDER APPEAL
Board Of Managers TO Handle
Kiviat-Smith Case-NO More
Action by Committee.
TELLS HIS SIDE

There Is little chance that the regis.
Association Of the A. A. L. will 70.
open the cases OF Abel Il. kiviat and
Harry J. Smith. SO that II these sthIcte,
want vindication they will have TO do.
pend on the appeal to the board n,
managers Of the association from m.
verdict Of the committee which decla-si
them Ineligible from further comne,l.
ton as amateurs.
Under the A. A. l.. rules the a'h,o,.,
are entitled to be heard OIL appeal
and Frederick w. Ruben. president, n,
the Metropolitan Association, said v.s.
terday that tho application tina, thl,
appeal be heard in open meeting ~ ira
board OF managers would be granted.
The date for the meeting will h. 90.
lected as soon as IT is possible 10 bay.
tho proceedings at the regis, ration com-
mdttee's investigation typcw rittcn. tn.
rules call for ten days notice O., ,bs
meeting to be given. SO that IN a,
probability II will be at least two vcek,
before the appeal is heard.
George =. Mathews. chairman q. IN.
registration committee, said that ho VA.
preparing a statement in reply 10 tina,
issued by the Irish American A. G.. and
meantime CAV his personal views a,
to Tho futility OF asking the Commute,
for reopening the cases. He said ,ba,
matter would have to be decided h,
the committee. but that he for ono wa,
against II. As a matter OF fac, n.
COMMITTEES had practically decided
IT on the second night Of the invest,
cation. when II voted adversely on m.
question Of leaving the case o1-n f-
further inquiry.
The chairman called attention 10 N.
fact that klviat and Smith had cvcry
opportunity TO explain the ,ir,-,n.
stances which led to their cards hong
cancelled. Mathews's statement in 70.
gard to tho adjournment IL a, y~arianc.
with that Of John T. Dooling. VIII main.
tains that ne Informed the opmn,,.a.
that he would be busy on most nights
up to November 2. Mathews on N.
other hand says tina: I%ooling told him
any night would be satisfactory TO him
and the sooner the i'et' or.
The chairman insisted that kivia. "a
smith had been treated with oycry con.
sideration. that under the rules the com.
mittee could have suspended them on
the first night OF the Investigation .or
refusing 70 answer questions pu. a
them, on the second night they could
have been suspended For not apreAr.ns
and that dozens OF athletes had been
so suspended In the pas. Instead m,
committee decided 10 make the ,ryes.
tigation thorough and Get az the facts
before taking action. He also called
attention to the presence of Murray Hui.
bert. one of the counsel for IN. .,Nie.a,
on tho second night. Mr.. Hubert was
~conversant with the Testimony submitted
on the opening night and had h" then
wished TO -cross-examine Campbell ana
the other witnesses he had the orTor-
tunity 20 do so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27

Of its officers and committees mat the
officers and committees c~onfessedly
guilty should have been sacrificed ana
o the players: that II was up to them
to withdraw and let the players remain
The communication was as follows:
give able a athletes Of otherwise
unblemished reputation have been led
to withdraw from competition In inter-
collegiate athletics on account OF brief
and ~inadvertent violation of a rule OF
doubtful value. This violation was due,
according TO the chairman and treas
urer of the Yale University Athletic AS
ISOLATION. TO the ;carelessness OF its Of
ficers and committees
1T seems to US that this punishment.
while 1t may TT the crime, has missed
the criminal. The action taken sug-
gests an almost hystcrical and perhaps
even vainglorious martyrdom. with mis-
choice of martyrs. The officers and
committees confessedly guilty should
have withdrawn II any one had to be
sacrificed and not the athletes unless.
after full confession of the morally guilt
less breach OF rule. some contestant hav-
ing a right to object az there are any
such) had objectcd-something which
seems very improbable.
The maintenance OF high standards
Of amateur athletics does not necessarily
require the abandonment Of common
sense. THREE ALUMNI.
"~FARMiNGToN, Conn. October -, 1915
The Princeton undergraduate daily
newspaper has published an editorial dis
claiming all responsibility on the part Of
Princeton OF Princeton men Tor tho up
! heaval at Yale. The editorial says:
ABSOLUTELY UNroUNDEp."
Princeton will be gratinsd At the stand
taken by the Yale News IN their editorial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
ROBERT LINDLEY MURRAY, TENNIS STAR
FROM CALIFORNIA, MOVES TO NEW YORK
Left Handed Wonder to Join
West Side Club and Play
on Its Courts,
EMPLOYED IN BAYONNE

The ranks Of the Eastern tennis
players will receive considerable strength
ening this year by the addition Of Robert
Lindley Murray. the young California
left handler who made such a wonderful
record In the East In 1914. Murray,
who "a graduated from the school OF
chemical engineering in Leland Sanford
University Just before his memorable
invasion Of the East. has left his home
In Palo Alto and IL now q chemist In
the Pacific Coast Borax Company works
in Bayonne, N. j. The youngster will
do his tennis playing as a member Of
the West Side Tennis Club at Forest
Hills. l.. l.. although It is more than
likely he will not Join that organization
until the spring.
The great little left handler has been
in the East for the last couple Of weeks
but has been kept so busy in his new
duties that he has had no time for
tennis. As a matter of fact only a
few close followers Of lawn tennis knew
that the Palo Alto boy had made his
home In the East.
Murray made such a brilliant showing
on his trip here in 1914 that he was
ranked fourth in the national list. trailing
only Mclaughlin, Williams and Behr.
His position on h list was two notches
above William NJ. Johnston, who car
ried back the national championship
this year. The championship cups that
were inscribed with Murray's name on
his successful trip were those represent
Ing the New England and Metropolitan
titles.
Besides these tournaments Murray
won the Sleepy Hollow Country Gu
invitation singles, In which he defeated
Karl II. Behr handily in the semi-inal
round the Meadow Club invitation
singles at Southampton, l.. l.; the Della
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
MEN ON ARKANSAS EXCEL.
Jack Tars Of wyoming and Texas
Outclassed in Track Meet.

The athletes Of the L. S. 5. Arkan-
sas carried of the team trophy in the
annual championship intership athletic
meet OF the First Division of the At
lantic fleet held In the gymnasium Of
the Sands Street Navy Y. NJ, c. A..
Brooklyn, yesterday. The men of this
man-o'-war had little difficulty winning
the team prize with the large total OF
~ points. The L. :. $ Wyoming and
L. :. =, Texas finished second and third
respectively. with II and 10 points each.
The victorious team mad a clean
sweep in the 100 and 220 yard dashes.
won six OF the nine events and was
placed in all ave one. r. ID, Peasley OF
the Arkansas proved the star performer,
triumphing thrice. He won the halt
and one mile runs and standing broad
jump.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
CIin Haven Golfers at Oakland,

Thirty-five members Of the Clff Ha-
ven Golf Club participated yesterday
in a tournament at the Oakland Golf
Club. +. j. OIeary won the low thirty
six hole net prize with a card OF 2O7-
"a, ls3. George J. Gillespie was Sec
ond with 19s-i, 1877. The low net
morning prize was won by p. 8. Mas
tersen. with So. So. Thomas ]. Corbett
being second with 1870. SO. In the
afternoon the eighteen hole net prize
was won by J. II. Murphy. with 11s-
rs. 81. Thomas Eagan being second with
93-1. 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27

the same man. who was ranked third.
The only men ranked behind him who
succeeded in checking his rush were
Johnston. the present champion. and
George NJ. Church. who last e "a de-
feated the champion, Williams. for the
intercollegiate title. Church IA Muir
ray on turf early In July before the
young Californian had a chance TO get
acquainted with the ~peculiarities Of play
on the grass.
Murray had little time TO do any
playing r. California during the 1915
season. but he Is in good shape and
should prove a hard man TO beat next
summer. 1t is more thar likely that he
will have a national title annexed be-
fore the ummer comes around. for IL he
can make arrangements he will go after
the ndoor crown at the Seventh Regi-
ment Armory in the tournament which
begins February IL.