davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
PENN NOW AT WHITEMARSH
WHERE TEAM WILL FINISH
DRILL FOR CORNELL GAME
FolweIl Does Not Plan to Give Squad Any Hard
Work, but to Devote Time Mostly
to Dummy Scrimmage
BY NEIL MATHEWS
CAPTAIN Of Penns rnnthnn t..

wHITEMARsH, Pa, Nov. 27
TENN came through the West Virginia
Il wesleyan game in splendid shape and
tbe workout did the men world OF good
we all were very much relieved when the
dnaI whistle blew without n single player
being injured, as these so-called easy games
often are disastrous. A football player is
more likely to be hurt In one of these
games trying to save himself than In a
big battle, and that ls why almost all Of
the regulars were pulled from the game
after a comfortable lead was obtained in
the second period.
Starting today we will practice on the
rolf links of the whitemarHh Valley Coun-
try Club, but the workouts will be very
light. A long signal drill will be held each
afternoon, while there will he the usual
work on forward passing, puntlng and re-
ceiving kicks. Quite a lot of time will be
spent on perfecting interference, par
tcularly on the Kickoff.
A good break right at the start of the
game will mean n lot and II the first kick
of is returned TO midheld or close to that
mark 1t will give us a wonderful chance to
get the jump on Cornell.
Both Teams Stronger
On comparative scores Penn appears TO
be n slight favorite, and we expect to win,
but past performances do not amount to
much in these annual Thanskiving Day
battles Cornell will be stronger than at
any time this season, and we will have
hard battle. but Penn also will be stronger.
Folwell has been spending a great deal
of time on few trick plays that are some-
what different from anything I ever have
seen, and he believes that they will give
us the punch that has been missing.
While there has been a general improve
ment in all departments since the Pitt
game, Folwell is not quite satisfied He
says that the team has not been seen at
its best and predicts that we will be at our
best against Cornell.
Three days of bracing country air should
send the men into the final game in splendid
Hhape. The strenuous work for the last
ten weeks and the mental strain Just
prior to the big game probably would have
q few of the boys down too fine IL the final
practice was held on Franklin Field, where
there would be more or less excitement that
is not good for the men at this time. That
is why we will be out here until Thursday
morning.
Will Need Added Weight
Some of the boys must return to the city
to attend classes tomorrow. but the majority
have been excused and will spend the morn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27

ing at golf or taking long walks through
the country, Folwell believes that some
OF the men can stand a few extra pounds In
msisht ,., ana hopes that they viii put II on
Dneiore tne game. This will give them some
tnlns to work on without placing them
under strain. II II should happen 20 be
warm on Thursday, they will need II. and
u IS Folwells idea to have the men pick
up instead OF taking or weight at this stage
Every man in the squad Is confident OF
victory and the team Ia running smoothly
tor quite while, even when the team
mad started TO improve, the play was not
moving along smoothly enough to suit Fol-
We'll and that Is why so much experiment.
ing was done in the backneld
The proper combination has been found
ana think that Berry, Light. Derr and
Bell will prove the smoothest working back
field combination Penn has had since 1907.
Berry will be at his best and Cornell will
nave It's hands full stopping him on end
runs and in the open field while Bell can
be relied upon TO direct the team the way
Folwell wants II done,
Bell Is Steady
II might be possible to find a moro
hashy player than Bell. but the little fel.
low has great head, and that is what we
want most. If the play ls directed properly
Penn has enough. offensive power without
depending upon brilliant individual work
by the quarterback, and with Berry Light
and Derr working with him Bell will prove
pleasant surprise.
Folwell Is not worrying about the line.
From the start OF the season the line has
shown consistent form, and tho rapid de-
velopment of Berg and Titzel at tackle,
Wagner and wlrkman at guard, Crane
and Young at end and Alex Wray at CEN
ter has fortified us against injuries TO
regular limo men.
All OF the regular line men are in good
shape excepting myself, and / do not ex-
pect to have any trouble finishing the game.
My side, injured in the Pitt game, has
been troubling me little, but II should be
in frst-class shape by Thursday. Lew
Little will be back in the game and should
be benefited by the rest he has had. Lew
has had pretty hard season. invariably
being pltted against the star line player
of the opposing team, and think he needed
the rest.
The team will line up just as II did at
the start OF the Michigan game and the
substitutions will be few unless the game
proves easier than any one expects, Fol-
we'll does not believe in shifting his men
about, and unless II is absolutely necessary
no will not make any substitutions until
the victory Is clinched beyond doubt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
SCRAPS ABOUT scRApPERs

JACK Dillon e finding Il hard TO live. up to hir
Bob aohS sshsdusd s"tT for tomorrow SEishht KS
been cancelled on at the request OF M0hq, who
wants more time to train Last week DilI1n'a
bout with Al Mccoy was cancelled for the same
reason.
BvrNgg JEpdEB decisions Of Nationals SAT-
urdAy night bouts followH:
Marty Cross shaded BILLY Kramer.
Ousale Lewis defeated Kid Sullivan.
Dan Miller stopped Jack Brady, Sd,
ollie BlHhop outfouEht Frankie Williams
Billy Hines defeated Joe Dorsey.
Miller 10 West Philadelphia heavywelght.
and t was his nrst match He ip healthy
although he lacked science Little Billy Hines
put up Eood battle In winning from Dorsey.
Adam Ryan is preparing a splendid Thanhs-
giving Day matinee progtam for North Penn
None OF tho boxers matched are Champions,
but Adam ia confident that each II a real bat
tier, and that there will be lot OF action FOR
thirty rounds-or less-of boxing.
billy Recap. sports editor of tho Pcnnfn
LRpdER, has been selected referee for the
return Kid wllliamH-pete Herman twenty
round championship match. The contest will be
held January 3 at New Orleans, Rocap rnvf
draw decision in the bantams' frst meeting
last year.
Young Jack OBrien II the proud father OF a
twelve pound baby There is no chance of II
following In tho footsteps OF daddy. nor its big
uncle, Philadelphia Jack 0'Brien-the baby n
GIRL Mrs. Hagen and baby arc doing well.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
VARSITY STRIKES;
SUBS MAY PLAY
University of Washington
Quits Playing When
Tackle Is Suspended
NO MORE GAMES IN 1916

SEATTLE wash. Nov. 27.-Unless tho
faculty relents or the members OF the Uni-
versity OF Washington football team listen
to reason. the big Thanksgiving Day game
with the University OF California will be
played with only the substitutes and voun-
teers on tho eleven, The varsity men have
voted TO play no moro games this season
because OF tho suspension of william
Grimm, the left tackle, from all athletic
activities. The players declare Grimm did
not get square deal and tho strike call
followed
The big game of the year--the Thanks
giving contest with the University OF Cali
forua--may be played officers OF the stu
dent body having stated last night that a
volunteer team would be hurriedly trained
" tho varsity players persist in their "re-
trement"
Captain Louis Seagrave said tho mem-
bers of tho team felt that the faculty
might have taken some other means of dis
clplinlng Grimm, who ia charged with hav-
ing copied another students papers In an
examination
Coach Girmour Dohie. under whose tute-
lage the Washington varsity has played
nine seasons without defeat announced
himself ready to train the volunteer team,
although stating his sympathies were with
the varsity.
The coast conference championship de-
pends upon the Thanksgiving game. WASH
inEton defeated California at Berkeley. Cal,
13 to 3, and this is the return game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27

FULTON no MEET WILLARD
Fred Accepts $4,000 Offer to Meet
Champion After First Of Year

MILWAUKEE,. wis, Nov 27.--Fred Ful-
ton, the Rochester. Mimi. heavyweight, has
accepted an offer OF $4,000 to battle ten
rounds with Champion Jess willard after
the first Of the year, II was announced here
today II is said that the champions share
OF the purse. II he accepts, will be about
100000. The fight would take place In
Milwaukee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27

New York Beats Bridgeport
NEW YORK Noy. a7.,-The, New York Foot
ball Club advanced TO tho third round Of the
American Football Association cup ties by de-
featinE tho BrldEepurt City soccer team by q
score OF . to l. at Harlem Oval yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
The Truth About That $40.

Men wouldn't get suits Didn't need overcoats Summer
ogs" good enough We stocked big" with the finest
fabrics could get Expected to do three times usual
business, for times good
We must catch with two of the deadest months we've
struck We won't sacrifice tailoring but will slash the
prices these superb fabrics to get things going.
Stand front of windows and for yourself these
hgass wooens bought to sell at $685. $50 and $35 and
higher, marked at straight price of only $20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
FootbalI PLAYER Breaks Lee

AlAHANoY CITY, Pa, Nov. 27H,lWith SlII;
bsrton leading Frackyille. 10 o, the football
same for 5000 a side was terminated In tho
third period on account OF darkness; Half-back
Foulk. OF FTackYille had his leg broken IN
scrimmaEe The game will be replayed-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27

Here's special message to who shy at marked
down" sales:
When you read fabrics bought to sell at $35-now $20
the difference great that looks suspicious We going
to prove that this time it's hard, solid fact
Here's why did it: In tailoring business sell
thousands of suits to the ome custom taor We take
a small profit a lot he takes big profits few
Each month we have to sell many suits overcoats
Now mild Fall practically stopped all clothes selling
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27

Yale played a wonderful defensive end
offensive game. Only one substitution was
made in the whole game that was Church
for Moseley at right end"
Fox and the rest Of the Yale team win
be on the side lines at the Penn-Corneii
game Thanksgiving Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
Victors on Links of
Metropolitan Clubs

DEAL~rour ball foursome-E @
Trader and c. 4. Proal in a.. 3e--7c.
ESSEN FEt.Ls-Eigh,.en- hol. compe,I.
9i-ls, Is; /, Jenkins, lotto. 81 Janson
rogers. st-ls. 81. Medal play competition,
juniors. Dorfinger. IS. Charles Pearson
GlET RIpGEnEish,een hole medal
schwin; S., i~y;. Handel, ic5-.;. IS:
O n Mhliken; lsa,-:s. IS: q p car!
i ssF'' j, '' II Moa nsi' ISIS. ' is Z '''-:''
Round-G. W Williams bea; ). w VII.
isnS' : and > f'nai. Commit,ee rriae
: Captains Priae-won by II. Is sn.i,h
who beat C.. a. Plenty. | up.
hartsia!., Eighteen Hole Ma;oh Play
n"na'Gsr AFain'! PARA = dre4n. and
ss-,4. x class 81 Kip'a'h'dpn.
MORRIS corNTy-cIuh championship
and , in thirty. six hole hnal Presidents
cup point winnerS-Archibald Forl..s, .
cult. ! point.
f.mi-tn9! rSundmRossr r.n d..catsaa
+ TfM SaSoui e. . En- g5 ard nn t., PLAY char,,;
foursomes-Miss Nar'ory Taget .nd
Charles smith. winners, 10 s2. S.: Miss
Grace Haenschen and Dudley Pritchard.
second ioa-is. 30; Miss Ruth Whlthead
and Thomas q. Smith. third. i.O-2o. 100
PLAlNFiELD-rolnt winners, sprlng
cuo-W. W Coriell. ga. -. i Dp-
ment;. sG-it. .. = - Reinhar.. sos.
-; ~ n Hibbard. S-lt. -. " q
Cooke. e3-lS. -.
Rtdgewood, June Handicap. class A
r. +. ruthhill Gross. sS-l7. - cass \.
second Runnerup-P. T. Tooliav. 80.
-, Glass y. +. 7. Williams. as-.I. II
Class b. Second Runnerup. f = Mcdonald.
UPPER MoNTCLAlR-CIub champion.
ship:; seml-hnai .round..E \ ciapp beat
IL aoir, ) and &C NJ. Fe;;eruif beat &
r. X Henderson beat \. 6. FetterolC =
and :: I j. Carton beat ! u. uorsford, !
mp Third divislon-w. H. svcrurton bea,
). II. Baer, / up; II Msndcr beat T. Lord,
up. SHcepstakes, Glass A-E. \. Clapr
~. 20; A. Rentiy. STA. - Z VI
Fetierolt. $40. ~ Glass IN cum
IS; W. Beach, ioa-2g, 50. '
Wee Burn. Eighteen Hole MEDIA Play
rkAGYl~-Elshteen hole match play
hardlCap-G, r. Human. 9l--2O. -.
Observation-Disclosures cup. winner
j.. Goodspeed. Match play against par
-,Richard I. Anderson. handicap ~ 10.
second, - IL; /. VOORHEES,. W. II,
goodrich. c. II. Edwards and T. * Mlsick
all were 3 down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
MRS. BARLOW WINS
IN SHAWNEE TOURNEY
Mrs. StptsOn's Last Chance
Cut OF by Stymie on
18th Green.

Pa. June 2t-The wom.n's
tournament Mt the Shawnee Country
cluh was won to-day by Mrs. Ronald
II. Barlow of Merton. who beat Mrs.
j. Henry Stetson of Huntingdon Valley
by = up and I to play in the eighteen
hole final round. Early in IN. round
Mrs. Barlow picked mp a comfortable
lead and wien they drove of the sin
tee nth tee over the water was . up.
Both cleared the stream safely but were
trapped. Mrs. S;ctson played a great
shot out aud won the hole with a par ,.
On the long seventeenth Mrs. Stetson
made q gallant fight To proloug the
match but her efforts went for naught
when Mrs. Barlow laid her a stymie and
prevented her from having the hole.
4. mixed foursome handicap was won
4. i. Mcclure. Lakewood. with a score
of a5-li. so. Mrs. Barlow and Richard
Hanson OF Philadelphia. who played from
scratch. made an 81. The summaries
rlrst Eight. Final Round-Mrs. Il
Barlow, Merton. beat Mrs J. Henry st.t-
son. Huntingdon Valley. . and l.
Beat"n Four. Final Ronnd-Miss May
Eell. Phiiad"l ph'a Cricket, beat Mrs. A F..
Mils'eln BaIa, 2 and 2.
Second Eight. Final Round-Mrs. Flor.sn
krug. shawnee beat Miss Jeanette stars.
scranton, : and 7
Reaten -Four. Second Eight Final Round
Mrs \. r. Shoemaker, I.ansdownc, beat
) and :.
THIRD Eish,, Final .Round-Mr.. J. r
Williamson. wyoming Valley, beat Mrs. +.
r stewart. Green Spring Valley. 8 and 5:
Mrs = y. Watorhouse; ,Ards!ey. heat
Miss lrma Waterhouse. Ardsley. 4 and 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
BROOKLYN A. A. SHINES.
Carries on Team NOnOrs At Ror-
ough Park Meet Yesterday,

The Brooklyn Athletic Association
carried or the team honors Yesterday in
the athletic meet held In conjunction
with the celebration OF the opening OF
the new West End elevated train system
in Borough Park, Brooklyn. The boys
from this club scored 90 points. the
Mohawk \ e. II, and the Long Island
\. ca
The rules OF he \ \ T.. were not
followed. No times we're taken. The
distances IN most cases were guessed AZ.
The track was two roadways. one ~
asphalt and the other Of dirt. II Al,
races were contested over the dirt road
except the Two mile handicap walk.
The medley relay race. scheduled as a
handicap affair. was CHANGED 20 a
scratch event, The 500 yard dash handi-
cap vas cut down seventy yards and
the handicaps remained unalt.red. This
made II harder for Ed Cnyle of the
Irish American \. e, the scratch man.
TO "yertakr his opponents The sun
maries:
Two Nile walk, Hsndlcap Won w.
william Plant. Long Island Athlet' CIuu
seconds,, second. william McFaddru, Me-
York Athletic club go seconds, thlrd
Three Mile Run. Handicap Won b. M
WI lNohlN ~ y - W. '
Cscratchi' -econI; Charles pores. Millrosc
\. A tscratch). third.
one Mile and seventh Eighths Medley
Relay, Scratch-Won by Long Island
ieam with j. Plant, +. PIaut, G Reinerth
nrd \ O'Nsili Mohawk A g second
BROOKLYN A A, third.
go Yard Dash, Handicap won hy
Louis Cohen, Mohawk \ g th Yards,
Kenneth Baker, unattached, Elisabeth IS
yardsI, second T.. Coylr, Irish American
\ e. lscratchI. third.
800 Yard Run. Novic. Won by. Iacl,
BilliR, Brooklyn A, 4 W, Henry, Rrooh
lyn A.. A., second A NcIll, Long Island
\ G.. third
1000 Yard Run, Handicap Won hN
Narry Biidlc. Mohawk A q t2 yardsp
W rowr. unattached '"i vd"dsl second
g. Nichals, Ioughltn lNr"um $50 Ntrd-'
third
100 Ward Dash. Handicap Woo hy /.
Tcschner, Glencoe 4 & l'a yardsl, W
Goldman. BROOKLYN \. 4 Oia yards,, sec
md: II VOORHEES,, Rrooklyn 4 A, nts
yardsI. third
Half Mile RELAY Won hv New Utrecht
High school, Erasmus Han second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
HAMMER CAPTURES CUP
BY DEFEATING SWEENEY
Favo,ite Is Winner Of Fox Hills Invitation Tourney,
but Plays Mediocre Golf in
Final Round.

Angus, +. Hammer did just what was
expected Of him yesterday when he o
the chief cup in the annual invitation
tournament Of the o Hills Golf Club,
tho club to which he belongs. His vic
tim in the final round was G. T Sweeney,
NCrth Jersey. and although the match
went TO the sixteenth green Hammer
never was much worried. lie won by
4 up and . to play.
Earlier In the day Hammer and
Sweeney earned the rigl, to meet in the
npal by beating the other two golfers
who succeeded In struggling through the
first i've rounds on Friday. Hammer
eliminated A. G. Perry. a clubmate. TO
the tune Of s up and 4 to play, and
Sweeney defeated NJ. II. kaesche. Ridge
v God. by 3 up and 2 to play.
There was little about the final that
was reminiscent Of the 20 made by
Hammer on Friday. Both golfers
couldn't seem to keep out OF trouble. and
both had an unfortunate tendency TO
employ their putters three times on one
seemed nxiou to take advantage OF the
other. and when one played badly on the
way to the green the other would recip-
rocate by taking three puts.
Sweeney found some encouragement at
the outset. for Hammers approach on the
first hole was weak. and IL was Sween-
cy's hole. 5 to s. 1t was Sweeney's turn
TO make n poor approach on the thirS.
and Hammer won. 3 TO &. ~sQuaring the
match. The long fourth was halved in s.
the short fifth In 4. both being trapped,
and then came n comedy OF errors on the
sixth. sweeney furnished al, the comedy
for a while, as ne was In all sorts of
trouble and finally put his fourth sho;
on the green. Hammer in the mean
while had banged out a fine drive and n
better brassy, which put his ball on the
green. Three puts were his cortribu-
ton to the gayety OF the occasion, and
the hole was halved in . when sweeney
carefully ran down a long putt.
At the turn Hammer was 1 UP. and
coming in he kept Just out OF Sweeney's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
DYER WINS AT WILMINGTON.
NnUtrInir GOIfcr BEAT. Rnnknrd of
chicago ~ Final.

WilMiNGroS. Del. Jun oi-lt was a
cas-" % III" East versus the West i'm the
final round Of the invitation tournament
Of tho Wilmington Country II to-day.
Frank w. Dyer Of Montclair, defeating
+, Hoover liankard Of Midlothian. In"
secretary 90 the Western Golf Associa-
ton by | NJ.
In tn" semi-iull round this morning
Dyer played great golf against n
clarke corkran OF Baltimore and thor
oughly deserved his victory by 1 up and
. TO play, The other semi-tlnal match.
oetween Bankard and n. T.. Sawyer Of
Wheaton, was a close AFFAIR. Sawyer
was the ~favorite. but his fellow Westcr-
nor managed 10 nose him out on tho
nineteenth hole.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
BRONX CHURCH HOUSE WINS.
ses Athletes score NOst Points In
ia e at Celtic PARK,

Tn" Bronx N'hurch House carried If
the honors in the athletic meet OF the
Church Athletic League at Celtic Park
yesterday afternoon, when its rcpres.u.
tatives scored 80 points. The Knights
OF ST. Antony and the Paulist \. &. tied
for second place, with - points e,cl
l-onghl'n l.yCcum was fourth. with .
points.
The feature event was the one mile
relay race, 1t went to "A uuart,, Of
quarter milers Of Loughlin Iyceum
lney defeated the quartet Of Youngsters
OF the Knights OF 81. Antony IN a stir.
ring race by a yard, The tim, was =
minutes, 30 90 seconds.
:, +. AYgen OF the Brook Chur. h
House was he individual star of the
games. lie won the half mile handic,n
and helped his team to capture Ia. ou,
and s~even-eighths miles medley relay
race, The summaries
100 Yard Dash, HandicAp-wor by r..
Bergu,st, Bronx church House. 81. yards.
J. Brow, raulist A, q. . Yards, SECOND, L.
"; Mcdonald, Loughlin Lyceuin, / t,rrl,'
'" one M MiIIs K Kun a. :s'S"as, nv i,
NsG"yyrG Nnixht. O. :, Antony; il J,
L. cramond, a'ronN church House. tliri,
Tim; = minutes - - sernd..
naif NH Run M9nd,capLWon by 81. +.
Thomas I.arkin, Paulis, A, c.. e Yards
second. L. Nichols. Loughlin Lycsum, no
wards, third Time, . minutes / as sec.
onds.
Two Mile Run, HandiSap-- Won by Harry
Wegscr. Paulist A, C., 100 yards: Josrph
Georgia, Paulist a. G. G5 YARDS, second
Louis schmidt, Bronx Church House, io6
yards. third. Time. . minutes - -. sec
onds.
One Mile Relay Chalnpionship-won hy
Ioughi!n L.ySeun., with H., W. Mcdonald.
81 81. Antony team were 4. Reilly, T 9,
WONG, W, Albrecht. +. Flynn, Time. Z
minutes 80 "a seconds, A new record In
Twelve Pound Shot Put, HandiSap-Won
by q J, Faust. BronS Church House.
feet, with put OF IS feet L. Inch. ", n,
Lauterborn. Bronx church House. : feet,
second, with put or ~ feet . '.inchcs.
G. Mayer. 81. Georges A. c.. ! feel, third
with put Of ~ feet ia inches.
Running High jump, Hapdicap--W Won nv
J, c, Henrichscn. 3 Inches, 8 feet . inches,
+, J., Lauterborn, Bronx Church House, 4
inches. 8 feet ? inches. second; n W
Wsnner. BRONX Church House, inch. !
feet Z. inches. third. -
Medley Race-Won by Bronx Church
House nNiiey, %B-rgquist. a,enken. Aggcnp:
rsnil-t a, e. iN"is.nn Rogers, ioughorty'
Iarkinl. second, knights Of ~. Antony
tRankhcld. Albrecht. Hunter. McAuloy,,
Team scor.~-Rr"ns Church. 80; knights
! Lyceum, q St. d.orsS. a, c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
vESPERS WIN SCHUYLKuL.
I ndines Finish Second In sixty
third Animal REGATTA.

P~HiLApEPuiA. June 24.-The Nesper
ilub oarsmen defeated their eight rivals
n the six'y-third annual Schuylkill re-
:atta to-day. Nesper colors fla h first
in six Of the thirteen races, and this. to-
gethor with an incidental third place.
ave the victors an aggregate score OF
thirty-one points. while Cndine. second.
totalled ~.
In the senior eight cared race Cndine
had q combination Of the University Of
Pennsylvania varsity and Junior oars
men who rowed at ~Poughkeepsie last
week, Nespcr presented a veteran and
VOL! trained eight and finished half a
length before Malta, with Cndine an
other length behind The winners held
the lead throughout.