davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
No Chanccp Well

chance for Moran vinevn an outside hanee
skill TO onset
Wlsrd he had advantage
could be made out in his favor
is, simply courageous hard
hitting ,hman going against who qualified almost every way to
beath him.
But you Away, 2OOpound lrishman who knows the game
carrie the wallop
the WlrdFulon turmoil Fulton
knocking arranged the foundation for
a challenge
Moran that $4,000
and the lions be qusby outlined
Msise and Ghooley, the Yans
oubst Speaker o. the Red Sox How
bet ook7' Like in the bank
adOm ball parks Re can also
double dropping bombs on an unforohed town
"St,Inr, oil for repeat" 1914 or 1877
Benny
the OF
of that date only TO seed
William Jennings managed ball club he would assemble mis-
the first played and not
by than q TO p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
WIKE DEVANNEY
WINS HANDICAP
BY MAD SPRINT
Star MeIrOSe Runner. in
Fine Form, Takes
Newark Feature.

With 2 brilliant finish on the last
lap. Mike A. Devanney. the star dis
lance runner Of the Millrosc Athletic
Association, won the l.O0O-yard handi-
cap run at the games held in the LIST
Regiment Armory. Newark. last night.
Starting from scratch. behind a field
Of forty runners. Dcvanncy lost no
time IN moving toward the front. A.
the half-mile point he was in tenth
place, and went after the leaders with
rapid strides.
Two laps from home he was in third
place, and, i'm a mad dash on the fnal
ZAP, succeeded in catching John
O'Brien. the strong Loughhn Lyceum
runner. ten yards from home. They
ran shoulders together for several
yards but the determined Mike would
not be denied. and won by two feet.
The Trinity Club can attribute its
victory in the half-mile open relay TO
Frank Stephenson. its premier Splinter
Stevic went of i'm second place behind
the Bronx Church House representa-
tive. five yards back, but he managed
10 nip his rival yard from the tape.
TO win by incnes.
In the dual competition between the
track teams &C tnv metropolitan and
Prudential Athletic associations the
first named won By 80 points to u
II Rad the moro evenly balanced team.
William T. Kelly. the 600-yard junior
champion Of the Prudential. was 2
double winner. taking the half-mile
and one-mile runs. In the match relay
race the Metropolitan team was leading
BY a BIG margin at the end of the
third relay. but CORNER. the Metropoli-
tan runner. failed 10 pass the baton 10
Killgrew properly, which resulted in
the Prudential boys being the winner.
S. Peterson. Metropolitan. second. ". j. ShuiIer.
Metropolitan. Third. Time. q +.
one mile fr.at rsce Won Dy Prudential With
Brady Kelly. tsrer. Morrison. Metropolitan. With
McNamSrs. Mcintyre. to7uor and hillSfew. sec
4!0-yard rIr-Wor by r. " Brady, Prudential
u. Savage Metropolitan. second. W. Nelson. Me-
IOpolitau third. Tine. o 80 "-f
seventy i've ward ds,h. Won hv J. kilE-cH. Me- -
ropolitan. g.. NJ NcNamars. Metropolitan. second
J. J.. C1dmus Prudential. third. Time. o &c -.
Running high 'ump-Wo1 hy Leonard. Nlet-n
politan. with feet 4 inches i. :. Hotsn. Metro
Iolitsu with fee. 3 inches second T. McG'ynu.
Metropolitan. with feet inches. third.
Dental. W J. Shulsr. Metropolitan. second. NJ
Peterson. metropolitan. thiri. Time. = o.
900 ysrd nun open. hsndicspl Won ~ me
4 Devanney. Mll-Cee a. scratch John
NJ Duncan. lrish Amer. an a &. $50 }ar1s', third
Oae-hslf mil. reIsy race (open Won by Trinity
Club: Bronx Church House. second Mi.lfoss A.
Final -Nie,ropo.Itan 4 4 q, Prudential
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
William Bradley Reported
Buyer of New West End
Avenue Building.
BRONX BLOCK FRONT
NEAR SUBWAY SOLD
Plot on kingsbridge Road, Be.
tween Jerome and Morris
Ays.-Other Sales.

William Bradley. the subway con-
tractor, according TO report in real
estate circles yesterday, has purchased
the twelve story apartment house under
construction ~ the northwest corner
OF West End az. and 18th ST.. over
shsdoRing the mansion Of Charles VI.
Schwab. one block below.
The apartment IS bein. constructed
on a plot fronting 1905 feet on West
End av. and ZAP feet on 18th ST. by
the Chsrmion Construction Company.
Henry Mayer. president, which was ac-
cumulated by Franklin Petit. from
whom the construction company pur-
chased the corner last year through
Slswson & Hobbs.
At the Office of Mark Rafalsky e. Co.
agents for the property. they dis
claimed any knowledge of the sale. but
said that negotiations have been pend
ing for some days The structure.
which will be completed about August
|. Is already, 70 per cent rented. and
will have a fent roll Of approximately
$4,000 when its forty-eight apart
ments are all occupied. IL was held
at 81 100000
Nr. Bradley's new apartment was de-
signed BY Neville & Baggc. who esti-
mated its cost at $500. 900. and was
financed by the Metropolitan Life In
suranse Company. which made a build
ing and permanent loan OF S75 600 az
per cent, expiring September / 1880.
Slswson q Hobbs were said TO have
negotiated tho sale.
The Disco Realty Corporation. Of 81
Liberty ST.. has acquired large prop
erty comprising the block front on the
north side Of Kingsbrdge Road be-
tween Jerome and Morris avs, opposite
the new sth Regimental Armory and
the l94th ST. station OF the Jerome az.
subway. Title in the block. comprising
a plot 260xl2t9, with frame dwellings.
was conveyed 20 the new owners yes
terday by Jane Armstrong ct al.
Other sales follow:
HONEYWELL Az TIE Trojan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
Even Strikes Him Out, but
Merkle and Kelly Come
TO the Rescue.
GIANTS WIN GAME
WITH FOUR BASE HITS
reyas Fans Gleeful When the
Fearsome SIugger Is
Whitfield"
Bv FRANK O'NEILL

Waco. Tex, March % This. gem
-,n is dc celebrated Benny Cough at
!, bat Mister Hardy done had all the
s,ees made strengthcndcr TO- dc cir
s8nstances.
Ne quote verbatim from the negro
announcer at Katy Park this afternoon,
,sen the Giants played the Waco Nsyi-
gators and won by score Of 20 ,.
'Tif,ccu hundred fans sat back and
vs,,cd for Benny 20 chip splinters
,-om the ou.fcld fences. The fences,
,touch. s,n stand unmarked. On
B,1nv's first appearance the spectators
ra,ched with mingled feelings. Hope
,tst he would strike out and fear that
he would not struggled for mastery.
Buny did not strike out then nor
id ne propel the ball 10 any great
distance Tho first baseman handled
he TAP 20 the pitcher for the easiest
sort 81 q put-ou'.
50 10 happened that the first kauF
hazard wa passed IN safety but there
we're others with which 10 contend.
in the fourth frame bashful Benny
esre up again. This time the roOters
knew t6at he would knock the leather
rcht out into the summer afternoon.
4Thrce thousand eyes were on him as
he rubbed his hands IN dirt; the root
as took 20 cheering as he wiped them
on hi shirt
sure. il was just like Casey at the
Bat"
And so T.. ended. for KaufF shattered
only the ambient atmosphere with his
hickory bludgeou. and sat down with
,5e . hes or the del GIFTED chOwds ring
irc IN his cars. The third and last
tine up DE rolled on; to the pitcher.
Whadda Think Of that?
PIT where the " CobO Of the Feds
,uglated tho immortal Casey, George
Kelly and Fred Merkle shone forth in
great bri.iancy. They DID knock the
ban over the outer walls 20 II was
JUS. a. we'll that Manager Hardy cone
bad all dc fences made strengthender
4. de c.-cUms tances."
Eel'y's home run in the third inning
Introduced the Giants 10 the run col
INN Il allied over the right field wall
nth FIVE feet 20 spare. This wallop
coming from an unexpected quarter
VS. hailed madly. On his previous
time up Kelly missed a homer 20 left
ih.i by a few feet. the ball going foul.
Two innings later Fred Merkle STROBE
20 the plate and hit over the left centre
fence drive Of prodiGious power. j:
nigh. Ia timely &C relate, here and
n0g. shat the third run OF the Giants
was tuc 20 errors OF commission. IN
fhe s.tb inning Iesreau was safe on
lon error. bus was forced by Burns.
Tie 'a.. named ran clear 20 third
when Reilly threw into centrefeld. He
scored ON Lobert's hit 20 right.
No-mcutlon has been made Of Billy
Isr6er's single 10 left field. l. rolled
along the third base line and looked
good for two bases. SO good did it APP
pear. in fact that Bill made an effort
20 reach the midway sack. but was
turned back by a swift recovery and
,sclrate throw b. Little. Waco's lef.
,dder
tHd TOW that that drive has been
ism.ssed we have told OF all the hits
race by the Giants. There we're only
'ogr garrered or Hill and Naylor- but
Trey were enough.
Ellis Hardy might have had a pre-
ronition when he allowed the Giants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
BRANCH OFFICE FOR KOHLER
Oldtime Real Estate Man Opens ST..
Nicholas Az. Place.

Charles s. Kohler, the well known
real estate man, has opened a new Office
at 1923 81. Nicholas sv., near lslst st.,
in conjunction with his place Of bust
ness at Columbus az. and lOtth ST.,
where h. has been located for over
thirty years.
Mr.. Kohler has long string OF par
cells under his care, and has recently
been appointed agent Of the following
properties: 1903 West S0th st. 1Ol East
s7th st, 26 West 9th St. 73 West 104th
ST, l51 West 1920 ST., 30 West lO6th
ST., 7 West 18TH st. $50 West 18Th
St. East 10th ST., 443 East ll8th St.
329 East l20th St, 33l East 120th St.
333 East 10th St, 532 West 125th at,
344 East l25th St. 80 West l26th St.
10 East 13lst ST. 15s West 1880 St, 3O1
East 135th St, 304 East lS5th ST., lsl2
Madison av. and 2i4l Amsterdam sv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
WESTERN SPEED KING
SIGNS WITH DODGERS
Jimmy Johnston Contracts for
Two Years Work.

Daytona. Fla, March 22-Jimmy
Johnston, the speedy outhelder from
the Oakland club Of the Pacific Coast
League. and President Ebbetts Of the
Brooklyn club have at last patched up
their troubles. Johnston will leave his
home, in Chattanooga, tomorrow, and
if he arrives in time on Friday will
journey to Deland TO play against Stet-
son University.
The outiielder will receive two-ycar
contract, with n non-release clause,
calling for a salary Of $500. The con-
tract that Johnston signed with the Fed
eral League last season called for $4,000
a year.
The Regulars beat the Colts again
to-day by the score Of 10 TO 9. The
game was called in the first half OF the
seventh inning on account Of the ter
rife windstorm that swept across the
field
Casey Stengel put the ball over the
right field fence in the seventh inning,
with two on. This is the first time that
this feat has ever been accomplished on
the grounds here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
Business Leases or
East and West Sides

Albert y. Ashforth, Inc. has leased
the large southerly store and basement
IN the Frances Building. southeast
corner of Fifth nv. and SD ST. for
long term O.; years TO the Wel,e Mignon
Studio. builders Of the famous Welte
pipe organs and orchestrellcs. This
store has been held az an annual rental
Of $4,000
Bastne & Co. have leased the top
floor at ll2 and IA last 10Th 81. 70 tho
Survey Associates, Inc, publishers. and
space 20 Gottschalk, Dryfuss & Davis,
Inc
The United stores Realty Company
has leased the stores a. s. and IS
Church 81. 20 Samuel Schwartz and
Adolph Salzman Tor a long term Of
years. and the basement az ! Wall 81.
to the Brazil Coffee Importing Com
pany
Spear & Co. have rented portion o.
the Crouch & Fitzgerald store AZ ~
Broadway to Bol, & Co., jewellers, for
q long term Of years, at an aggregate
rental Of sl50.00O. Crouch 4 Fit1-
gerald. Cor nearly half century IN this
store, will occupy the remaining part
Of the store and the first loft after eA-
tensive alterations are made.
Weber & Helbroner. clothieTs and
haberdashers. have closed lease
through Manning & Trunk for the store
ard basement AZ 115 Broadway, The
lease is for A term Of years from May l.
The Rutland & Whiting Company has
leased for term OF "cars the two
stores al tho southeastcrly corner o.
Broadway and Alst ST. 90 the western
Union Telegraph Company. After CT
tensive alterations. by which the two
stores will be thrown INTO ono, thS
premises will be occupied b. the tclc.
graph company as commercial ana
educational display Office.
Tho Rutland Whiting 'ompany has
also leased the store l4i8 Broadway 20
Joseph Lewis. who formerly occupied
one of tho stores just leased TO tha
Western Union Telegraph Company;
the parlor store a. 500 Madison av. 70
Frank u. Cangin and the westerly par
Tor at 10 Madison Az. to Miss Dora
Lewenthsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
Fred Alexander Chairman
of Junior Tennis Body

association il the Municipal Athletic
Associs ton of ST. Louis. The president
is Dwight +. Davis, the famous player,
donor Of the Davis Cup, and at present
Park Commissioner OF the Mound City.
The ST. Louis organization has 332 mu-
nicipal courts, of which 80 are clay,
and 10000 members active in tennis
Davis Is responsible.
Announcement is made that the fifth
annual Border States championship will
be held at the Tucson Golf and Country
Club, Tucson, Ariz., beginning May 10.
In line with the tremendous impetus
being given the development OF the
junior game all over the country, q
junior event will be added. In the
junior competition only winners and
runners-up OF preliminary tournaments
in the border states will be permitted
TO compete.
Harvard's tennis team will suffer by
the fact that Laurence Curtis, I'd, has
accepted a position in the American
Embassy at Paris. Curtis accompanied
the Eastern team 20 the coast last year
and paired with the Californian, John
&. Rohlfs, caused a sensation in the
Panama Pacific tournament BY defeat
ing r. Norris Williams, %, and Watson
VI. Washburn.
Following the completion Of the
bows junior handicap tournament.
which attracted almost 100 entries. the
girls event is now IN progress AZ
Golden Gate Park. San Francisco,
where Mclaughlin, Johnston and other
stars learned the game rhrty-seyen
girls entered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
Psychology and Such.

all physical what Of the psychology
OF this contest?
the advantage Moran loves to fight and
should indicate something in favor o. Moran But
best possible condition
although always toward DEFINITE goal
soul this meeting willard mas
treated the alta seriousness
t gather n good half million By victory.
nothing but ten
nordnse and foolish fuss has been raised
nights has been of vastly more Importance 70
Moan TO feelings in the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
Internationalist Appointed to
West Side Committee
Municipal Tennis Club
Headed by Davis.
Bv JAMES S. O'NEALE.

As. preparation for the new juniors
and bows national tennis champion
ships 20 be held IN conjunction with
the all.comers' at Forest Hills on Au-
gust % and following days, President
Julian $. Myrick OF the West Side Ten
nj, Club has appointed tournament
committee 10 look after the develop
mcnt Of the game for the youngsters.
II IL significant that Myrick, "A mem
bcr Of the executive committee OF the
national association, which Last week
proposed new rules TO govern the anna
teur question. appointed Frederick h.
Alexander. the internationalist, chair
man of the committee. After Maurice
r. Mclaughlin and Thomas {. Bundy
Alexanders name has been most IRE.
ouently mentioned in the discussion OF
PLAYERS in the employ OF sporting
goods houses.
The other members Of the committee
arc Harold II. Racket, captain Of the
1919 Davi. Cup team and for years
holder with Alexander Of the nationaI
doubles title; Goddard Saunders, Hugh
r. Cutler and s. W. Merrihew.
A new club admitted TO the national
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
The One Upset.

Tn. only thing Willard that entirely too many
thing. to be in his
look for early storm When
thing looks you the lookout for painful
the that generally do
one can will be that night But II
those righthand explosions
from Moran land, champion will be in bad
psychoogcslly a. physically.
There nothing the sudden and annoying kho"
hands where thought had Henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
Clout Of Trappe Slugger Puts
! Yankee Regulars in Po-
sition to Beat the
Yannigans.
~ r.,.grsyh - y, Tri5un. ]


Macon, Ca, March 22-Frank Baker
'alstsd the centre field fence with a
t'los,al elout this afternoon. and the
tsbs; o. the Home Run King in Yankee
hTsry must be classified as a success.
fer seven innings the most noted
n'nber OF the Ruppert-Huston troupe
rfe evey Indication OF duplicating
s'rny Kauf and making his FIRST ap-
Farsrce a hitting fivver, but IN the
'ghth chapter. with the Hannigans
resting on a oue-run lead, Baker, with
tt mighty smash. put the Regulars IN
position 10 tie up the game, and they
Won in the ninth with two out. The
Eore Vas % Z.
BAKER scored two OF the Regulars
ifes runs. but the first was made pos
,o.s through an error by Charlie Null
rn. On each Of MS first three trips 10
re Plate The Trappe slugger grounded
. MULLEN, the first drive. which Charlie
'.molee. being later cashed IN At the
plate
P J. Franklin hit in the eighth was a.
,,sg a. any Of the Yanks have made a.
,,ae local PARK. and would have netted
S@ter three bases IL he had cared 20
Wnnt. BIT he took no chances a.
i,ping = charley horse and pulled up
s,isr turning frat. content 20 take two
''ses Or the drive.
IN the field the Home Run King
s,aelec fre chances Clearly and sue
,''1eo iu Keeping that famous nailleSs
W. out o. difficulty. lie threw ont
~ bs,smen % fret. caught a ~ ball
20 hggred in tao PLAYS which do not
NV IN boz scorc. when one is kept.
AJee1 beSt out bunt IN the SIXTH
.lihg, b1t BAKER played hit part per
,el.y md go' the ball over % Pipp IN
~ ,tape. Later Baker took a throw
~ Nsgec and made fying leap -
4. hGn when The latter raced from
~ - third on Lsyden's single. High
~ ne dec.sion and Umpire Bill Dono-
~ ~ ~ argument from The Regulars
" his ruling
=, me game ifseif was much better
"a, ,ssa va expected .udcr the weather
~. Mons. Inc mercury mounted %
- dfgfce mari. but the wind was
~ s1d the game Vss interrupted
~ ifnes when dust sDir'ed around
pifhfr and catcher The helders
- - gssfs and dance ~ their chase
\ ~ BALI buy they DID their work
-. zf0 none VAS blown into nIts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23

10 take the last turn at bat. Perhaps
IL was lust a manifestation Of Soutuern
hospitality. I'm any event it Was tie
saving circumstance; and. IN these days
Of rushing for trains, 1t was more than
welcome
Half an inning was saved through his
courtesy. Hin and Naylor, however,
are not bothered very much by the
finer feelings. They did their best to
drag the game into extra innings and
they came so close 10 succeeding that
McGraw shuddered.
With Reilly on first base. thanks to
a base on balls. Hill slammed the ball
over the fight field wall for home run.
In the eighth Naylor tripled TO the
centre field fence. Two men were out
and Tesreau GOT the third batter easily.
The Navigators combed six hits
from tho pitching OF Anderson and les
rcau. Four were made from Anderson,
three being punched in the third inn
ing lie managed 20 pull out Of his
difficulties. however. and prevented
scoring. Fred was assisted by 2 great
throw to the plate by George Burns.
retiring Conwcll after James had
singled.
Inability TO ret the ball safe does
not imply that the New York men did
not meet il flush on the trademark
They hit with might and main; but
what with fellow in right field named
Jesse James, who roved about as his
famous namesake once roved about
Missouri. not much could be expected.
Three times James backed square up
against the right field fence TO nail
flies that were labelled 1.-TWO bases
J.. vi = To-
was little Of spectacular nature, save
possibly running catch by Larry
| Doyle.
Yes. there was something else that
attracted the attention Of fans and the
players alike. Louis Drucke. once a
pitcher of the Giants. umpired. Louis
was quite original in his work.
There are umpircs who bark their
decision Of ball or strike almost as
quickly as the ball thuds into the
catcher's mitt. But Drucke preserved
an open mind on the matter. He would
wait and watch for some time before
making a decision. He was evidently
torn by two feelings Of loyalty-one
10 the home town and one TO the
Giants.
Louis Druckc. who ump:=ed the game
to-day. is now in the cotton business
and is making q barrel of money, they
say. Ie is still Giant roOter. and
said that he was with the boys even
II I'm not with them
Uneasy lies the head OF many Il
rookie i'm Marlin. Tommy Leach, now
manager Of the Rochester Bronchos,
brcezed into Marlin last night and is
looking for players. lie wants Herber.
Hunter among others.
The negro announcer afforded many
a laugh for the fans this afternoon.
Nothing escaped him. In the fifth inn
ing McGraw went down 10 the first base
line.
The announcer Immediately called:
"Mista NcGraw am now on the lines.
Watch him close and see how de Giants
done win dem world serious!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
BIG SPACE FOR SHOW ROOMS
Architects Sample Corporation Leases
Larger Quarters.

SaoatNi5-
The Architects Samples Corporation,
successors TO the Architects Samples
Company, Inc, has again found it nee
essary 10 enlarge its space in the Archi-
tects' Building, at lOl Park av., ana
through Ewing, Bacon & Henry, has
leased the large store and basement
on the south side of the above structure
comprising over 5000 square feet.
The Architects Samples Company,
Inc, was established about three years
ago, when il occupied about 1000
square feet The new quarters OF the
concern will. therefore, be more than
four times as large as the original
home.
The Architects Samples Corporation
bears the same relation to the srchi-
tect. engineer, read estate operator and
their clients that a fine law library
doe, 70 the lawyer. Materials entering
into the construction OF building in
sample form may be seeh in this com-l
pany's filerooms. as we'll as many new
innovations and devices IN the mechan-
zeal field.
Many samples are installed as they
would be in a binding in order that an
architect can see az glance how they
appear in actual use. This company has
on file probably the finest collection Of
marbles TO be seen under one roof
in the world. as well as samples of the
leading varieties Of granite and stone.
The sample file maintained by this
company make. it possible for the
architect. engi. eer. contractor or their
clients to see under one roof many Of
the materials that they would have to
inspect in as many different places,
thus saving much time and annoyance
70 them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
NEW CHESS RECORD
MADE BY MARSHALL

Washington, March %. What chess
experts here to-day declared TO be
two new worlds records were cstab-
lished by Frank j. Marshall, Of New
York. chc.s champion OF the United
States. when he met l05 local players
in Simultaneous exhibition AZ the
National Press Club last night. His
new marks are for the number Of
games played simultaneously and the
number Of games won.
Marshall won So, lost and drew 10.
The previous worlds record was made
in 1911 a. Munich by II. Fahrni. who
playcd 100 simultaneous games. He
won 80. lost and drew 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
$4,000 Waterfront Lease

The Rutland & Whiting Company ha'
leased for the city of Newark to CAT
lisch Brothers. dealers in mahogany. OF
Union City, Penn. three acres in the
Port Newark Terminal for period OF
fifty years. for about Sl50000. The
deal was consummsted by Harrison )
Colburn. Of that office. This is the first
lease 10 be closed on this property
which is located on New York Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
Snowballs for Columbia Nine

From the condition Of snow-cov-
cred South Field At Columbia Uni
vcrsity. ~ appears that the baseball
team. which has not yet been able 10
get outdoors for practice. Will be com
PEELED 20 cancel Us opening game with
Manhattan week from to-day and the
contest with Rutgers two days ater.
The opening will be further delayed
By the necessity of laying out me dIa-
uond at another end OF the field.