davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-24
BOWIE ENTRIES.

First Race-Malden wo-year-old,: dvs
And 2 hal, turionss; captain Prize. lis;
Bright and Early, li2. sLeadins Lady
loI; water Wings, Ii5; Al HUDSON umnS
49,, Magnolia, li2; bright star, ic3:
~; onlunda. liz; 'Rose Finn. io,
sFciucCa. liz. '
second R~ace-sellng: two-year-old,. ,,x
fnrLongs: Rsl!,an, iis: Burbank, los; I'd
10; supernal, 1875; -Onwa, ios: .El Rov
loi; Cherry Ripe, los: Rebel, iOi: .Sarson
H.; ,inp,; i0s; .Lantana, 9s,
Third Raee-Maiden two.year odds and
pere II, nmpl, no, oiscgo. eS: bar of
Phoenix. l0S; tlnver Belle. ~; Hugh Hunt.
eL ne; Past Master, no.; Marc6ant. s.;
Rose, lls; Ed Bond, ito; G%!anax,nxtxx
ump). 20; bright star. %; Hessc, o..
Fourth Race-.The Military Handicap:
wo-year-olds and upward seven furionrs;
Henry, 1903: Eagle, io5; ,Celto, i07: Water
Lady. ITO; 6rooks. 100; Christie, los: Ks'
wessa, III; Cleaning. ito: Thornhii, los:
Fifth Tace-seiiins; allies and m.r.,,
thrsc-year-olds and upward: ono mile ana
twenty yards; Quien sabc. no. Josie. 81:
Edna Renna. iot; 'Buzx Around. IS; Rose,
Mosss. 100; Dash. 81; 'oueen OF pSrsdiss
io5: Gibraltar 90.
sixth ~Rsce-s.nins: .three-y-ar-old, and
Upward; on: mile and a quarter; billie
lie 'Nsnnis MoDee. 100: slumberer. iii:
seventh Rsc.-s.mns: thr...y.s,.o,t,
f.S uG Ti:s u% Sn' mil and 81, a sixteenth;
Thanssslyiax, ioI; Juliet. lie; Lady Ia.
tie. 90; .GreetinEs. Ioi; Col. Gutelius. los
sRepubl,can. no; sPiaudi.o, OF. "
:Aprrsntice a,low3nee claimed.
tTyrse entry.
The sun., 1916-11-24
BOWIE RESULTS.

First Race-For wo-year-o,ds 81. 'rr:
six furiongs: Radiant Flower, lo2 JIM
lwiliams), Isi7 10 ana $40. second. Hsl.
way. iW CMcAtee). siA2O, third = me-,
l:i+a-5. Gold bond. Jack car, Sp' 49,,
Chemuns. Key Ennis and Kimberly 40
Second Rsce-ro- all ar.-; settling =,
tnrionss and a half; kits. o. m,-owr
Pf,on,sfr"s,, loo 't,WsSrdSe'" I. s.. 'ihlipri rlr.
l'.l is, Tom Edward. Ford Mai, E'rustan,
car,,%p q and HIsh Horse siso I'm ,.
h.if f~urlonss! Yankee Nojron. -
lHaynesl - 1910 and $50. won .r,.
. As S,se'; nln On'Atset RAJ" Gra ~.
third. Time. i;ai. Lady Rarhary, u vi"
ase. Amazon and Fair Helen a'so un,
Fourth Race-For AZ ages; ngrG" e.,
and s?.?o,. won; Bondage. 90 Nv. 60.
1890 and $40. second: christie. j.. "a
, H'.;"n a.. q So t,I Ih.,a; T'm O.o ~; ra' ~
Fifth .Race-For 3-yehr.o't' erf 1'
yard; selling; snr mile an! 'w'7,y s7' ne,
sss,ssss' AND %' Is, . ..soSa; VI" h5'a';y,iii::S' a. VI,
1870, third, Time, ia: ~: lbs
seros,; psnSsioTrsl,s ,nlnn ''
sixth Rsce-Three. year-olds snt NJ -
ting: . mile aud three -slS'cerir, ~
Tide. ~ tRobinsonl, $3.50, $ ert >
SO" i.l rss,y L hSs,"' JOS ,c I;,ar,' !,'~
Time. ?;o5, .rstwn, sandbar. Rah' ~I'''t
and n~lsekfcrd also ran.
seventh Race-Thr:e:ysar 90. 80,
sixteenth: Herbert Temple, o., ''
,am.>, straight ,a7. rla'e 81"
$40 nr.t; c.ssI,' E]rsne',,
, MiHi" rim.. ,;!n 'iH " w,irn 'g.
Nearer. Thoushtrsadsr sne garry 40
The sun., 1916-11-24
HICKS BEATS MOHR.
scores Victory Despite 0Dpene.rs
R0ughness.

Walter Mohr. the Brooklyn welter.
has always felt hampercd by those
clauses Of the Queensberry rules which
prohibit butting with the head. wrestling,
holding with one han and hitting with
the other, and striking after the bell
ends a round Therefore in order TO
enable him to do himself Justice In his
combat with Young Hicks at the Cler-
II ont A. e. last night Mohr abolished the
Queensberry cod and substituted rough
inc tumble rules. A. o result Mohr
butted Hlcks's facs TO a pulp. wrestled
him Greco-Roman. catch "a catch can
and Cumberland styles. hit him after the
bell ended rounds. and held and hit from
first to last.
Mohr's favorite mode Of attack was to
get Hicks's head In chancery and pum-
mel him with the free hand. When
Mohr was not doing these things, to
the mild surprise of the referee. he was
getting straight lefts or tho nose from
Hicks. interspersed with solid rights to
the body and head.
Hicks boxed fairly throughout and
earned the decision by a fair margin.
The sun., 1916-11-24
RILEY HARD PRESSED
IN SQUASH CONTEST
Princeton Club Player Defeats
Morrison as National Tour
ney Starts.

Play in the annual autumn scratch
tournament Of the National Squash Ten.
mis- Association was started yesterday
afternoon on the courts Of the Princeton
Club. Addison Dana Of the Harvard
Club. n Of the best players IN the as
ISOLATION. disposed Of w. II. Van Der
Pool Of the Squash Club In straight
games. However. Van Der Peel put up
a hard night and lost At 13-16, ills.
Twenty-Five men ente1ed.
There was only n extra game match
IN the entire round, and II resulted In q
Victory for Armin W. Riley. the home
champion. over p. NJ. Morrison Of Har-
ward. Riley lost the opening game al
Ills. but took the next two games at
I'LL. 1913. Morrison displayed q
lot Of the form he developed hast season,
when he rose from the ranks Of the les
ser lights to those OF the topnotchers.
w. II. Y. Hackett. one OF the veterans
from the Harvard Club, won over H. d.
Harvey Of Princeton at 1s-11, 15-1i.
J. w. Appel, Jr.. wal another Harvard
player who won In the second round. r.
s. Kelly scored for the Columbia Uni
versity Club. and Earl Fink Of EnRle.
wood advanced by default. The sum-
maries:
National Squash Tournament - First
round-.Addison Dana. Harvard. defeated
id: Earle Fink. EnsIswood. won from
ni,,ss; Hya., msry:sd; sy ssfSpl;; 4; W.
K.iiy. coiambS. aeieai.d' X. Monks.
H%arvsrd.. defeated II. b. Harvey. Prince:
Second Rcund-j. W. Appel. Jr. Harvard.
defeated J. Hoyt. Princeton. i5-S. 16-2.
The sun., 1916-11-24
EPIDEMIC OF SORE
THROATS AT.YALE
Comerford and Moseley Join
Smith and Black on the
Sick List.

Nxw HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 23.-On the
eve Of the game with Harvard q verita-
bic epidemic Of sore throat appears to
have the Yale football camp In Its grasp.
Smith. the quarterback. vas taken III
last Friday night and could not face
Princeton. During the melee with the
Tigers Capt. Black got . sore throat
and he has been able to do little work
this week.
To-day Comsrford and Moseiey. the
ends. reported with sore threats and
could not get In any real practice. In
view OF the epidemic the trainers coun-
SEIZED against permitting any outdoor
practice In the rain. The men were sent
through q signal drill In the baseball
cage.
A report was current tonight that all
chance Of Smiths playing against Har-
ward had gone. a he 10 still suffering
with mis- sore throat. In his weakened
condition he has done next to no work
since last Thursday. La Roche will
probably have to start At quarter against
the Crimson.
A driving rain from the south. which
made the gridlron In the Yale Bowl
soesy and slippery. interfered with the
practice plans OF both Harvard n Yale
this afternoon.
thirty strong, headed by Coach Haugh-
ton. practised for a few minutes in the
amphitheatrc and then sought shelter q.
. hotel. The gridiron was covered with
q layer Of straw after tho practice.
Coach Jones gave the Yale line In.
dividual instructions on breaking
through.
The local weather bureau tonight pre-.
dicted fair weather for h game.
The sun., 1916-11-24
HUNTER WINS HARD MATCH.
Mcda1lIst Extended TO Keen Ia
Autumn Event at Piuehur,t,

PINEHrnsr. n. g. Nov. .3.--Tn ths
second match round OF the au,uma
tournnmen. played here to-day. nobef,
Hunter OF Wee Burn. the medailist. had
to extend himself in order 10 VIII
through to the semi-fnals. Playing
against r. C.. Shannon ID OF Brockpor,,
Hunter took ~ for the outward journey
and found himself . down at the turn
Then he settled down to business ard
made the next eight holes In 70. the
match ending at h l7th. . and ! ~
Hunters favor. Par on these egh,
holes Is 81. and Hunters 80 Is re-.
markabie IN view OF the fact that he hlA
a 6 on h par 4 fourteenth.
Franklin Gates of Broad Acres. pay.
Ing. against Tom Kelly Of Sou,herr
Pines. won by I and 3 with a medal
score Of 81.
Donald Parson OF Youngstown Non
from c.. l.. Becker. Philadelphla. : srl
.. and ID. p. Kingsley. New York, elm.
mated s. A.. Tennessee. Coopcrs,oHu, I
n g.
The sun., 1916-11-24
NAVY TEAM GETS sEND0FT.
Midshipmen Draw Coach That Car
ries Players to TraSa.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. 23.-Midship-
men took the places Of the horses and
dragged the football squad to the sta
ton this afternoon. Just before the party
left for New York n the annual con-
test against the Army eleven. The
headquarters in New York will be the
Hotel Biltmore.
Lieut.. c. e. Smith. onhcer in charge
Of athletics. has general charge of the
party. n he whl establish an ONCE In
the Hotel Biltmore pom his arrival. He
has general charge Of the distribution
Of tickets and social arrangements,
There were t~hirty-six players and
substitutes with the coaches and at
tendants. In the party were Head
Coach Ingram, Joseph Gilman. Harvard
Paul J. Dashiell. Lieuts. Soule, Nc
Nair n Depott. and Ensigns II. II.
Ingram and Richardson. Of the coaching
stan Passed Assistant Surgeon Pol
lard, Trainers Wallin and Bohmke, and
Hospital Steward Snyder.
Lieut.. Ingram's precedent in arrang-
Ing to start a backHeld composed en-
tirely of members Of the entering class
Ii creating wide attention. Whelchel
will be at quarter. Roberts and Ingram
at the halves, and Perry at full. Some
think there Is danger Of stage fright, but
Lieut.. Ingram Is confident. He has
plenty Of good backs In reserve. such as
Ds avis. Martin. Hanafee. Butler. Orr and
Westphal.
The sun., 1916-11-24
WOMEN HOCKEYISTS
IN FIERCE" BATTLE
st. Nick Reds and Blacks Dead.
lock In 0 to 0 Tie in
Rink.
COMPLETE CASUALTIES
NJ GEORGE n. UNDERWOOD.

Venus soon will he discardIng he,
stride and taking up the shield OF Mar,
Fol woman. soft. gentle. frall. delica,.
woman. has gone In for hockey. And
hockey. next TO q bullfight or an old
fashioned battle royal. comes close 10
being the toughest. rudest, rip snortins
sport on the calendar. Southey many.
many years ago. aueried what will NOT
woman. gentle woman. dare" They are
In hockey. They soon will be in tn.
trenGhes.
Up in the 81. Nicholas Rink las, n,rh,
two feminine sevens. the Reds and tho
Blacks-after tho battle they looked
like the Black and Blues-clashcd in A
game to help Coach Tom Howard deter.
mine the team which soon win rcpresen,
New York against an invading force O,
Ice Amazors from Montreal.
The Revcns deadlocked In n ~scoreless
tie Of 0 to 0. Miss Grace Mcnamara.
right wing OH the Blacks. said 10, and
10 did Tom Howard. To us II looked az
II the Reds had won by onc black eve,
two bruised noses three disarranscd
cultures and several pairs OF scraped
shins. Other parts Of our score dele,ed
by TX
It largely was on account Of poor
coaching by Tom Howard that no goal.
were made. Who ever heard Of a woman
hitting what she aimed att Yet ~Instruc.
tor Howard repeatedly beloved "Shoo,
for goal. Violet Shoot for goal!'
Tom may be all right IA a coach for
Yale. the Wanderers or other severs
made UP Of men. but as a coach for a
hockey aggregation comprised Of the
gentrel sex he Is . dismal failure. II II
wasn't. he never would have neglected
placing nets on each side OF the rink
as well as ut h ends. Think OF the
goals m!lady would score In the cage Mt
the end by the simple process OF aiming
at the cage on the side!
The Red fo~rwarGs-the Mise, Helen
Twombly. Violet Frees. Mildred Syringe
and Grace McNamara-repeatedly gl!dcd
the Ice n bombardcd the goals.
which OF course prevented scoring. They
should ave shot at something else.
After about five minutes OF play Mis-.
Margaret Stein. the Red centre. threw a
panic into the Black foc;crs by an
elusive w.l-o'-.he-w.sp 1art down the
Ice right through the Black defence.
But like ATLANTA stopping FOR te
golden apples tossed by ulppomenes.
Margaret. when right in range Of the
goal, lost hold OF the rubber and had 10
stay her rush and reach It.
Shortly afterwarj Miss May Slrgesn'.
Black c%overpoint. and Miss Louise
Scrlber. Red left wing. met in a headon
collision.
Other players not mentioned were
Blacks--M!ss N. Sabin. goal. ana Mrs
Tom Howard. point. Reds--M.ss Made.
line Mcnamara. goal, Miss Louise Bod,
point: Miss Olga EothgicsseT. cover
Miss Elsie Muller. rover. and Mss MAJ
krellenstein. wing. Tom Howard himself
refereed and escaped uninjured. LUCKY
Tom.
The sun., 1916-11-24
RAIN STOPS F0RDHAM.
Prevents scrim mage With Battle
ship Eleven.

The weather man spilled the beans for
the F'ordham varslty's scr!mmage with q
sailor eleven yesterday. As a result the
Maroon eleven will face the formidable
Gallaudet team on the Maroon gridiron
tomorrow with just a half dozen hours
Of signal drills since the Holy Cross
game last week.
Coach Gargan deferred scrimmage un-
I'll yesterday and drilled the squad In
three new open plays that were re-
hearsed until the Bronx eleven ran
through formations without a flaw,
Sailors from the navy yard were to face
Fordham in a real battle and give these
new plays a final test. but yesterdays
rain made the gridlron look like q
swamp.
Treanor. whose broken toes are still
taped. will play In the contest In that
condition tomorrow.
The sun., 1916-11-24
Army Can Scrap Some.

Like Yale, the Navy counts on fight
to win Its big game tomorrow. and like
Yale we believe that the Midshipmen
Will be disappointed. II the game at the
Polo Grounds develops into a test along
brute lines. the Army will win by even
a bigger margin than II the contest Ia
decided mainly IN real football merits.
Last year the Navy had a better team
than II now possesses and when II failed
at football and tried to Tight the muddy
Eridlron was soon strewn with fallen
Middles. ANYBODY who tries 10 outHght
a bunch OF bigger. older, more experi.
enced and harder hitting players like the
Cadets Is likely to experience q rude
awakening.
So much for nght. Now for regular
football. As we have pointed out be-
fore. the Cadets have the most versatile
back field In the country. They have
a brulser OF a line. The Navy may have
the Edge at tho ends. Al quarterback
Gerhardt looks head. and shoulders
above Welchel. In open football the
Army has proved a formidable machine.
but In the rushing game II has not been
very strong against a powerful line.
X that Of Notre Dame, for example.
The Navy Ii not Notre Dame along the
line. It remains for the Navy line to do
the stopping. II It fails. Benny Ravens
VIII lead q trlumphal march for he
fourth year In succession.
The sun., 1916-11-24
YANKEES TO BUILD
BIGGEST. STADIUM
johnson Tells Of Plans for
Local Park to Seat More
Than Fifty Thousand.
OPTION ON PROPERTY

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.-News that the New
York American League club has laid
plans to build the greatest baseball
stadium In the country. with q double
decked srxndstand TO hold $4,000 and
bisachers and pavilions 10 make a total
capacity Of $4,000 persons. was given
out here tonight by Bar johnson, presi-
dent Of the American League.
He had Just returned from French
Lick. Ind. where the plans were fully
Ono over with Col Jacob Rupert and
Capt. Til Huston, n announced that
practically the only unsettled business
was to get the grounds. Tho arrange
ments contemplated will exceed the ca
pacity OF the Boston National League
park by about 5000, II was said.
President johnson said the location al
ready had been considered and an option
obtained on q piece Of property big
enough to take care Of h playing field
and the stands. 1t Is not expected that
the new ground will be ready for &C.
cupancy until 1913.
The American League always has
been opposed to playing on any grounds
but It's own" said johnson, 'and the
new venture In in keeping with this
policy. The outlay will be over a mil.
lion dollars. Still New York Ia big
enough for two parks. 20 We will have
q Of our own"
The sun., 1916-11-24
ROAM Hal SOLD FOR $500.
Champion PAGER Goes 20 II. r.
Grady at OLD Glory Sale.

"
Roam Hal. the champion pacing geld
Ing OF 1915. brought only $500 yes
terday afternoon when sold ut auction
at tho Old Glory Horse sale in Madison
Square Garden. This great PAGER went
to II. T. Grady Of Philadelphia. That
he brought such . low price was due
probably TO his age. He IL a gelding,
0 years old. and experts who admired
him yesterday declared that his great
racing career was near an end. He Is
by Hal De Facto. dam Maud c., both
OF which had q record Of 2 :O0M. His
best mark was . :00&.
DR.. Gilmore. a bay colt by ]. NAL
colin Forbes. dam Mendosa Worthy,
which earned the title Of champion
ycarling trotter Of 1915. brough, the top
Brook Farm for $4,000.
= Others which brought $1,000 or more
were: Gunnre. &. g.. 5. by General
Watts-EveninE Grey. Charles wieland,
1.l00: Grace Worthy. b. T., 2, by
Morgan Axworthy-Grace Constantine,
Charles Wieland. 3l,O25; Rose Watts,
b. M, 4. by General Watts--May Stew
art. H. q. Winnings. $500 Eureka
Red. b. e.. 3. by Berkshire Red-Berte
NJ. j. f. Parker. Salem. N. Y, Sl,lO0 ;
Regardless. b. D.. s, by Lpcanda-Bessie
wilkes. George McCord. New Holland,
Ohio. $1,000; Forbes Robertson. b. c., I,
by J. Malcolm Forbes-Chinchuba, T.
q. Kinds. S1.700; Beldame. b.. T.. I, by
J. Malcolm Forbes-Ann Tregantle. w.
D, Hunt. Brookline. Mass. $1,000; Lena
Todd. b. m. 4. by Buckeye Todd-Lena,
w. Gibbs. $1,000; Todd Temple, br. r,
Z, by Todd Mac-Lady Lake. George
McCrea, New Holland. Ohio. 81 900 ~;
Olive FAINT. b. E.. I, by General Watts
May Stewart. Ned McCarr, Ptttrbure.
N.7oo, ana Tommy Todd. b. g.. g. by
Todd Mac-PhyiiIs j.. Fred Jamison,
81 500. " .',
The sun., 1916-11-24
CoLUMBIAS FINAL DRILL.
Blse anA white winds Up Work
for Tilt with y. Y. u.

Columbia's football squad put In a
hard days work In the gymnasium yes
terday In hnal preparation for the clos
Ing game Of the season with New York
University tomorrow. For two hours
Coach Metcalf put the squad through
a fast dummy scrimmage inc a spell
Of tacknx practice. The bag OF new
tricks that has been stored up
cially for the game with the Violet was
opened and shaken out 10 the full. A
number of new plays were projected.
II looks as though Noble. a second
string substitute who has not started a
game all season. will 90 in at centre
tomorrow. with vollmer shifting over
from centre to tackle. vollmer In needed
to oil the big zap Mt the right side Of the
line. a. Metcalf figures that the big fell
low will be Of more use at that position.
Noble was arst substitute centre last
ear
More than . thousand undergraduates
rallied on the campus last night to at
tend q student smoker in the gymnasium
building. All Of the football leaders n
coaches were present and the meeting
took o n the nature OF . rally for the
N. Y. ". game.
The sun., 1916-11-24
QUERIES
AND
NSWER
Tom Mac Nulty

Dear ~Tom-Under the heading Of ''crea-
tnre Comforts for Saturdays. James" one
G ZOO SSr u Sss. SsD.ri Hsy, , i,ors ;n, J; :d iniarma.
PREPAREDNESS.
Must be Navy scouts Sounds like .
secret code warning for the Middies TO
reef all sail and prepare for an Army
hurricane.
p.sr Tomawm you kindly ,sayiss m:
champion. died and what was the causef
Joe Cans died in 1910 In Baltimore.
The cause Of his death was tubercu-
losis.
Dear .rom-A and b are pis lying . game
OF casino. 81 points. for a bet. In third
deal A throws down hi. cards and calls
md. h. "I has "" only ns got s0i ". Who SS WINS n:
bet7 CONSTANT READER.
win :,
Dear Tom-Kindly let me know ~ res-
stars in the fall OF 1918. v. vAYOLA.
Tesreau pitched against the Lincoln
Giants and beat them. a..
Dear rom-whi,c attending q baii game
the following play was made: with man
throws the bail TO the batter: while de-
lIyerinE the ball the man on first base
TILES to steal second the batter In swing
ing at ,he ball foul tips same into the
cntehrr's hand, WHO catches the ball. The
catcher then throws tho bail to second
hase who puts the man out running
from mrs; base, according TO the ump!-e's
decision. i this man out or must he re-
urn to frs: case on account OF tine bail
being q foul tip. although same was
caught by the catcher u { course this ball
was no, six feet high.
d. MIi.LHACsER.
The umpire was right.
Dear Tom-EinG y give the rye ana ma
tfonailty OF Billy Mlskc. the light heavy
weight of ST. Pauf? A. +. ARCOME.
Twenty-Five years. American Of Ger
nan extraction.
Dear Tom-Kind,y let me know whether
Ruhe Marousrd pitched for Erooxiya Fed
erals or any other Federal League team.
r. r.
No.
Dear Toni write YOU regarding q
wager on n soccer football game. At the
end OF frst half New York led Paterson
by The score Of one goal to nothing. A
offers to wager = to I hat New York
VIII win the game ard ID accepts the
wager. bat moth ing was mentioned about a
draw game. The game ends with the
entitled to win the wager and u claims
he is. Later Claims d is entitled to
half Of his tB's) wager. Kindly advise
how this wager 10 TO he decided.
A draw bet.
The sun., 1916-11-24
BROWN REGULARS REST.
Five Players. Including Pollard,
Out Of Lineup.

varsity squad practised in a heavy rain
this afternoon, but contrary TO ex-
pectations there was no scrimmage. The
field was almost q sea OF mud and
rather than cut II up the work was
shifted to the field adjoining the field
house. Hero there was the usual drill in
fundamentals. running down of punts,
line charging and a snappy signal dr!ll.
Pollard. Purdy. H!llhouse. Weeks and
Marshall were missing from the line up.
All were excused by the coaches. On
Saturday most OF the players will
journey either to New Haven or New
York to see the big game.
The sun., 1916-11-24
Report Has 1t That La Roche Viii Face Robinson at Quarterback When Yale and Harvard Clash in the
OFF ON TENNIS TRIP.
Church ana Throekmorton start IN
Tra veIs 10 the Orient.

George M. Church and Harold A.
Throckmorton. two OF the leading law a
tennis players Of this country. left here
yesterday afternoon on a trip that will
carry them across the continent. over 10
Hawaii and the Philippines and then to
Japan. They will travel more than
twelve Thousand miles In order to par
ticipate In a series Of tennis competitions
In the Orient.
Church and Throckmorton left on
board the Twentieth Century Limited 1T
2:fs for Chicago. Thence they will pro-
coed to Vancouver. where they. will
board the Empress Of Russia for Ma.
Mia. where they are due on December
~. Their first tournament will be for
the championships Of the Orient. which
vii! be opened at Manila on January ,.
They will compete for the champion
chips OF the Far East At Honolulu. be-
ginning on February Is. They are also
to play In special matches In Japan.
In all their contests Church and
Throckmorton will have to contend with
lchlya Kumagae. the japanese star who
was eliminated from the American
championship singles by Church. A
player WHO IL said to be wen better
than kumasae may also oppose the
Americans. While many Californians
have made the trip across tho Pacific
to compete. no Eastern players have
ever attempted II.
The sun., 1916-11-24
BLACKBOARD TALK AT PENN.
Coach Folwell Fires 0~sestioas At
Quaker Crlddevs.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Uov. 23.--Penn's
varsity team look things easy this at
tcrnoon rs Coach Fo,wcll called OF the
daily practice. due to the Indictment
weather. The coach did not want the
men to sustain injury on the slippery
soaked field. Although the practice wa
called off the entire varsity squad for
more h n W hours this evening had q
blackboard talk In the training house.
The gridders went over the list Of plays
and formation which will he used
against the West Virginia Wesleyan
team Saturday afternoon on Franklin
Field and against Cornell on Thanks.
giving Day.
Questions were fred at tho various
members of the team by the coaches to
see II h men knew the proper attack
in the various zones besides going over
the offensive tactics.