davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-22
ManlIamNs Il Refused.

Santa Fe, May 21.--A writ of man
damus was refused Yesterday by Dis
trict Judge NJ. c. Mechem. sitting for
District Judge T.. c. Abbott to the
Dallas brothers of Roswell who asked
that state Land Commissioner K. P
Eryien be compelled to lease certain
state lands in Chaves county to tho
petitioners
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-22
Bank increases STOCK

Santa Fe, May 21.--The Valley
bank of Taos yesterday filed an
to its charter increasing
its capital stock from $500 to s25.-
to0. a similar amendment was fill
ed by the Ration supply company, in
ereasing its capital stock from SEQ
zoe to $780, 600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-22

must travel for days without food or
water.
No news was available here AT n
late hour tonight concerning the two
handit bands previously reported aa
being near Lailntas and Terllngnn.
III Gema puaitcrs oredence was given
a rumor that II Is these bands, and not
YHqui lndiana, whose movements
HAY given rise 10 The report that Ma
jor tanghornc's rear IN menaced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-22
Irnncr (,llnrgc.

santa re, May 2i,--At the request
OF Miss Grace Goehe OF Deming,
school sup srintondent Of Luna county,
Attorney General Frank w. Clancy
Yesterday handed down an opinion
thai the expense Of sending teachers
to the annual meetings OF the New
Mexico Educational association is a
proper enarrr ~ s~ included - tic
ettlmHicH 81 yvuiy expenses hy
bounds q education
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-22
POLICE CLAIM
To HAVE TRACED
NELMS SISTERS
Women for Whose Disappear
ance the Illnesses Were
Tried Said to Have Lived in
Seattle Recently.

tsy sosSino iourssl SPECIAL lsAste wiss
3 @ @ o @ o @ 9 g 9, @ @ 9 = . @ Q
{. Seattle May 91.--Statcments =
{. made early tonight by chief of q:
/" Police j. e. Bylling and former 9
[. city Attorney NJ. j. McGuinness .:
/. Of snohomish. thirty miles north Q
p Of here. that Mrs. Eloise helms 9
. Dennis and Miss Beatrice helms, e
:. for whose alleged murder Mr. g
. and Mrs Victor Il. Innes of Eu- g
4, gene, ore. were tried at San q:
{: Antonio, Tex. were living at Sc q.
&. attic and Snohomsh as late as 9
&. last August, were qualified late .
q. tonight by both men who said &:
&. they had no direct evidence on 9
q. which the make the identified .
&. tons, g
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-22

fall occurred last night in the Jemes
country sonorito reported five inches
and in the higher Sierras the fall was
still heavier
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-22

giving 1870 actual train miles service,
ana If figured on an hourly basis and
the run was made in. we will say six
hours, the company would pay fol-
six hours of service, or $3,36 for the
trip.
AT present, on most roads freight
time is computed on a ten mile per
hour basis, and the men receive no
more for going over a 150-mile diYi-
sion in fifteen hours than if the rur
was made in less. This is ten-hour
day or ten miles per hour Under
an eight-hour day, twelve and one
half miles per hour instead of ten,
on the above division, additional pay
would lee received after twelve hours.
Dividing the miles of division by
the rate of speed per hour, twelve
and one-half, would give the number
of hours a company would be allowed
to get n train over the division with
out paying any additional wages to
the crew, over their present scale.
The object of time and one-half
for overtime is;
First, TO penaliZe the company
and thus discourage the payment Of,
and as far as possible, the making or
overtime.
"NOut Improve service.
Second, To improve the service, by
getting shipments over the road
promptly. and avoid possible damage.
due to overlooking of trains.
Third II will have the railways
money by decreasing the damage to
cars and contents. due to hauling e1-
cessive tonnage, getting loads to their
destination, cars unloaded and re-
turned for other loads, and thus re-
lieve the ear shortage so much COM
planned Of
Whereas the railways as common
carriers, derive their revenue from
the hauling of freight and passenger
traffic ii is hard to understand how
they figure that ears standing on a
sidetrack are going to earn them
much money
rs il not Il notorious fact that they
have resisted improvements and safe
~ devices, which the people or the
employees through the public service
commission have forced upon them
1T is also a matter of record that
the railways are making more money
now than ever before in their his
tory, though one-sixth of their mile
age is In the hands of receivers.
Certainly, a car Of grain or an en-
gine, standing still earns no money
hut represents an interest bearing in
vestment and the crews who operate
the engines, and handle the trains
over the road are men who make the
railroads their money.
In conclusion, we beg leave TO sub
NIT the following:
"Samc Service for Same Pay.
First. We are not seeking a high
err scale of wages. In other words, we
are not asking more pay for per
forming the same service.
Neither do we wish TO perform
less service for the same pay.
But We do most earnestly desire
10 render exactly the same service, for
exactly the same pay, in 20 per cent
less time
Second. Passenger service is in no
way involved in this move.
Therefore. our demands being Just
and reasonable. there can be no good
reason for refusing to grant them.
Published by and with the author
ity of the o. II. c.. h. of L. T.. u. of
r. r., and r. of L. +. and +.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-22

Want y high grade employer or the
better grade OF sersantss Make use ~
the want columns OF the Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-22
a~e~H~~~ &~%~~~

Seattle, Wash, May 2l.--nlrs. Flo
Use helms Dennis and her sister, Miss
Beatrice Nelms of Atlanta, Ga, for
whose mysterious disappearance Two
years. ago Mr.. and Mrs. Victor E.
lnnes of Eugene, ore, were tried III
San Antonio were living in Seattle
and Snohomish, thirty miles north of
here, until August, 1915, according
10 Information gathered By j + Byl-
ling, chief Of police of Snohomish.
Bylling said tonight he had not pos
lively established the Identity Of the
women but he had strong reason to
believe they were the missing helms
systers.
l}ylling said that the evidence he
had gathered indicated that Mrs. Den
mis- had lived here ana in Suobomish
rs Mrs. Patrick Buckley, wife of
former Snohomish saloonkeeper Mrs.
Buckleys name was "Eloise.' Her
sister, Beatrice, Bylling said, lived In
Seattle until August, 1915, when they
Went to Alaska to join Buckley, who
left Snohomish in october, 1914. He
did not know their present where
abouts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-22
Had Property in Seattle.


The Buckleys went to Snohomish in
the summer of 1914. Byllins said, and
Buckley conducted saloon until Oc-
iober Of that year, when he sold out
and went to Alaska leaving Mrs.
Buckley in Snohomish. Her sister,
he said, lived on Tenth avenue in Sc
attic, but he did not know the exact
address nor did he know the name
by which she was known. Mrs.
Buckley, he said, had property in
Seattle and spent part of her time
there before going north.
RylIing said that Mrs Buckley,
aith whom he was acquainted, never
mentioned the Neims nor lnnes cases
in his presence and although she did
not say she came from Atlanta, she
frequently referred to the fact that
she had lived in Georgia. Bylling
said he believed she joined Buckley
In San Francisco two years ago Byl-
ling described Mrs. Buckley as a
stout woman, five feet, eight Inches
tall, 80 to 80 years, Of dark complex
ion.
Names Not in Directory
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-22

The above articles support ahuo-
mon and reduce hips. adjusted by lac
inv In back Boncd with flexible rust
proof STAYS Made OF eouul or sum
nlsr net
Give tight waist measure over cor
SET. also tight hip measure seven
inches below waist line.
Cash or Money Order. no stamps or
G.. o. d. orders accepted.
Waist over 80. 25c extra. Sizes over
40. soc extra.
DO not deduct for lacing.
HYGIENE CORSET FACTORY
"a West Twelfth Street Cincinnati. Q.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-22
Names Not in Directory

The names OF Patrick Buckley, Mrs.
Eioise Buckley, Mrs, Eloise Dennis
and Miss Beatrice Nelms do not APP
pear in any Seattle directory
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-22
$1.3O


Extends two inches above waist line
Mention style No S-Not sold In
stores
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-22
Computed on Dual Basis.

IfNln service time Is computed on
a dual baslsmiles or hours-whiehey-
er is the greater. That Is where the
twelve and one-half miles per hour
comes IN. And Il must be so. other
wise they would overload the trains
causing all hills to be doubled. switch
ing 70 he done or merchandise to he
unloaded for fifteen hours, only maxi
ing perhaps thirty actual miles. and II
Figured ON mileage basis alone. the
engineer twho draws the highest pay
OF any man on the crew. would re-
ceive St.6S for his fifteen hours
werk.
"on the other hand. IL pay was
puted on an hourly basis only a crew
would handle fruit train of perhaps
forty cars over division Of $50 miles.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
Smiling Bill' Wants New
Rule on Relief Pitchers

New York. Nov 2s.-william Donovan.
manager of the Yankees, is going to
advocate new rule this winter. Dono-
van says the measure requiring relief
pitcher to pitch until the batter facing
him has been either put out or has
reached first base In one-sided. Not that
he thinks It is not all right to impose
that condition on a relief pitcher, but
why not subject a relief batter to the
same requirements? II new pitcher has
TO stay out there until the batter has
been disposed of, why not make a pinch
batter stay np there until he has been
disposed of That Is Donovan's argu-
ment,
He thinks his proposed arrangement
only fair. As 1t is now, he contends, the
rule permits the side at the bat to ma
nipulate pinch batters without a corres-
ponding privilege, to the field side to
manipulate pitchers. For example, a
rigfit-hand batter Is put in In a pinch to
bat against a left-hand twirler. The other
manager can take the first pinch hitter
out right away, and send IN a second
pinch hitter. thug calling on two pinch
hitters, II needs be, one getting out OF
the game without doing anything. where
as the new pitcher cannot retire until
somAbods has had . whack at hina
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
POLLARD, OF BROWN,
IS STAR OF SEASON

New York. Nov. a.-Experts all over
the country VIII begin selecting ALL
American football elevens In a few days
Doubtless there will be a wide difference
OF opinion with the inevitable result that
many Of the selections will be worthless.
But in the East some players stand out
n bold relief Pollard, Browns colored
-nah back. appears to be entitled to q
place From all accounts he Is the best
ground gamer In this part of the country,
Gilroy, Of Georgetown, is another sterling
half back. who deserves consideration.
Other backfeld players who have at
tfaeted widespread attention are Legore,
OF Yale: Berry. OF Pennsylvania; Mac
Laren, of Pittsburgh; Oliphant, Of tn.
Army; Anderson, Of Colgate; Horween.
Of Harvard, because of his skill at punt
ing and drop kicking: Hastings, of Pitts
burgh; GerrIsh, Of Dartmouth, and Shiv-
erick, of Cornell. In the various rush
lines some of the best men are Conner
ford, Black. Gates. Callahan, Fox, Bald
ridge and Moseley. all of Yale; Coolidge.
Gamer and Harte, Of Harvard; McEwan,
of the Army: Nourse, Highley and
Gennert, of Princeton: Peck, Of Pitts
ourgh; Higgins, of Penn State, and
others too numerous to mention. Good
quarter back material has been scarce
this fall, but LaRoche, of Yale. perhaps
is entitled to a rating near the head of
the list.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
MUD real FEATURE
FROM Feminine VIEW
Players in Hatche6te-Hilltop Battle
Dragged Through Sea of Mud.
BY Miss 70. o. CULLEN.

Mud was the most prominent feature
Of the Georgetown-George Washington
football game at the Georgetown Field
yesterday. By q careful choice Of paths
one feminine spectator managed to elude
most OF II, but the players on both sides
must be parboiled before they are fit to
appear in public again. After two falls q
players Identity was entirely obscured,
Georgetown's and George washington's
men both being smudged over with a
thick coat of black, sticky mud. The
George Washington cheer leaders danced
In sort Of swamp, and their becoming
white suits became hopeless wrecks In
half an hour. Apparently the two bands
occupied the only solid spots on the field.
At odd intervals during the game a
rough-looking person. armed with a long
stick and escorted by a friendly-looxing
yellow dog, paraded before the George
Washington stands, announcing that No.
% 90 the Georgetown team was Gilroy:
that Sullivan had just entered the game.
or chasing one of the swarms of small
boys loose in the stands. Peanut and
souvenir vendors abounded, usually get
ting in the way when an exciting play
was being made.
Although Georgetown did most of the
scoring, George Washington did most Of
the yelling, the men ably assisted by the
girls Of the university, who sang during
the halves, and added materially to the
volume OF the G. W. cheers
The mothers of the George Washington
students were out in full force also. They
may not have understood the fine points
Of the game, but they were among the
most enthusiastic of the spectators, even
joining In the cheering.
There were lots Of policemen at the
grounds. but one at least forgot all about
preserving law and order when the game
started. and in his excitement pounded
the fence railing so vigorously that 1t was
in danger Of collapsing under the strain.
When George Washington made its lone
touchdown even the important-looking
police offlcer with gold braid on his uni
form had to cheer.
The bright particular star of the game
was, OF course, Gilroy. of Georgetown,
who charged up and down the field seem
ingly at will. but even he must have been
a little astonished at the plucky flgfIt that
the lighter George Washington team nut
up against him and the rest Of the
Georgetown players. Georgetown left the
field happy because she won, George
Washington because she actually made a
and the George Washington
co-eds because they demonstrated that
girls can really cheer In a dignified man.
ner and help their team a great deal in
this ways
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
nuel Qompers. Cnas. McQuire. cha

Samuel Gompers. Chas Mcclure, Chas
Merrillat, DR.. M. c. Thompson, J. T.
Crouch, A. d. Butz, DR.. z. n. Butz, Geo.
A Cohtll and son, Or. Fred Keinsmith.
DR.. Fred stromberger. J. J. Fuller. Jno,
A Dore, Miss Mary A. Dore, Miss B. L
Dore. Thos. Callahan. Dan Baker, former
District attorney: Harry Miles. OF Graf
ton, W. Va; DR.. Edgar 8. Adams, p. T.
Moran. Ed ]. Walsh, Leo MazEulh, @.
II. Bowers. Jacques Van Poncre, DR.. A
McCanna, DR.. 9. p Taylor, p. Vane.
Mrs. L 8. Lentbeeker, Miss NJ Glascock,
DR.. Dan Borden. Dr.. A. Hornaday, Mss
Mary n. Lennon. Miss Rose b. Lennon.
hiss Sarah Farr, John Lennon. Prof W.
r. Taylor. Bernard Collins, Harry Win
nacyde. Theodore Beuchert, Miss Leah
Minktn. William J. Ogus, Claude n
Postlewait. Frank Porter, Leon Frost
Geo. Goetzman, Daniel Lockwood, Pat
0aIlagher. Nun ouale Cannon, W. w.
Wyman and wife. Festy YoskAm. Fred
Woods. Shay, Bvanshaw. Jack Swan and
wife. Peter Smith and wife, Miss Doris
Matthews, Miss Helen walsh. Hon. Jacob
II. Gslhnger. Hon John Sharp Williams.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
UAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-Fl.s furlona. OidsmoHIe. 100
tRosen), aSD. $50. $50, won: JoseinA los
Howard. r. s2To. scond; Panchahap, 100 pol
hck). SS.0. third Time. o:4s IS. Milton Roblee,
Lofty Haywood, Gray's Favorite Smiling Maggie,
o It's True Crspde and Little Birdie also ran
SECOND RACE-Fve furlones. warenore lp
Hunt. $40. 0.p. a.D won; Lyttle. 100 (dcCabe)
$40, So. second; Sybil, 100 (CarrolD, $40, third
Time, loo. katura, Thirst. and Eden Park also
ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile. Trappoid, % Henry,
e. a.eo $50. won; Husky Lad. lG tstirlinsl,
SO, so. second; Type, le (McCabeI, $40,
third. Tine. rs. Lady worthington, Tom
Chapman, virEe Dot, Buchmail Be, Bosart, W. W.
Clark Canto, Rey, and York Lad also ran-
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; five and onehali
ftrrlopp Hocnir, 1G Hunt, Sl.sO. out out, won
Adilid. 1Os (McIntyrel. a.7o $40 second; Little
String. lOo (Henry) third. Time 1N2b Joe
Blair and Casey Jones also nan.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; five furlongs. Violet lo1
OIoIesworthJ. $50 S.6O. $50, won; Ed Luce ITO
CTaylor). a7C, $50. second; Yaca, la Hunt,
$50. third. Time. loo rs. Gosetty, Pruspero Boy,
DIR. Kendall. Peter Stalwart Belle Bird Temple
Duncan. Labelle Brocade and Gallant Boy also nan,
SIXTH RACE-Selling: seven hlrIUngs Cbm.
mauretta, IR tHunD. won; Ada l0s (MolesEorth),
second; Black Frost. l0 Henry. third Time, / s8
Quiz, Bemudian, and Meal Ticket also ran
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
CORNELL UNABLE TO
! STOP PENNSYLVANIA
Keystone Staters Show Their Supe-
nority on Wet Field.

Philadelphia, Nov 30.-The University
Of Pennsylvania football team stalked
over. around and through the Cornell
eleven here this afternoon, burying the
was the first victory for the Red and
Blue over the Ithacans since 1912
} And tonight the last vestige Of doubt
which may have existed that Penn chose
wisely In selecting Robert FolwellIp lead
her team out Of the quagmire Of dsaster
which has enveloped the Red and Blue
for the past few seasons. has been wiped
away. Folwell has delivered. The de-
cisive defeat administered to the Ithacans
to-day was the last convincing argument.
The steady rain which began Wednes-
day and continued well into the night
left much to be desired In the way of a
playing field The ground was wet and
on numerous occasions plays missed out
because the runner slipped and fell.
However. the day was all that could
have been asked from a spectators stand
point. The clouds had broken by game
time and the sun shone down, toning on
whatever chill the air might have. And
the crowd OF about $4,000 responded lib
orally to the call of the sport
Penn's margin Of victory fairly measures
the degree of superiority of the Quakers
, over their opponents. The Penn line tore
up the husky Cornell forwards time and
time again. Capt. Matthews, of the win
ners, rut up a great game at tackle and
ne was ably supported by Little on the
other flank
/, Premier honors for Individual work
among the Quakers must go to Heine
Miller.
Barry, OF Penn, ripped of nice gains
working from regular formations, while
his kicking was Of q high order
shiverick and Speed, the two Cornell
players who were expected to prove
dangerous to the Quakers failed to get
away with anything sensational How
ever they were the most effective
weapons of the Cornell offense. The line
up:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
CUPID BLACK PAYS
TRIBUTE TO JONES

New Haven, Conn, Nov 30-Clinton
Black. captain of the Yale eleven, paid
the following high tribute in the Yale
iDaily News to Head Coach Tad Jones:
Tad Jones has everything to make
him wonderful coach. He has a per-
sOnality which cannot be beaten and the
more one comes In contact with him the
more one grows closer to him. To me.
the one great regret of losing the Brown
game was the fact that 1t was the only
game that Tad has lost In four years
and know how he felt
Il believe that Tad Jones knows more
football than any other coach in the
country, and one great advantage is that
he is always ready to learn more. The
ETeat part of the seasons success, in my
mind, goes to Tad Jones. Yale is in his
mind first and foremost, and he made
the men under him realize this. and 1t
went a long way
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
JUAREz ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-selIinE: Syesr-olds and upward
Ave and one~half furiongs. Freeman. ia; Gros
venor, ITO; Cole. ITO; Charley MeFsrren, Ioe
TIE La. 1o5; Mary Estelle. lo1
SECOND RACE-PurSe; 1year-olds maidens; five
fIrionss Pluto. 100: Ruth Land Anna 100; Salts
fed. 1o; Red Deer. los; Tony McCafery. l6o: Dore
pS; r. q. Cole. 1F
THIRD RACE-Selng; 3year-ods and upward
FIVE furlongs Goggerty. Ill: Noble Grand, 100
Backsheep. 100; Marie Coghill. 100; Tempy Duncan
100; Josefna Zarate. 100; Jack Lucas IU; Belle
Bird, l0e PAMELA, 1o4. n
FOURTH RACE-selling; ayear-olds and up
ward: sH frIrlongs. BorEo. liz: Rochester, 1oi
Star Rose. loB; 'T6m Caro-. loe: Big To Do, 1ol.
FTFST RACE-Sslltng; 3year-lds; I've fur
longs. Smiling Annie, 1os: Cranlde. 100: Besanta
lo6; Little Spider Io.; Belle c.. los: Sir Rich
ard, 100.
SIXTH RACE-selling: syear-olds and upward
seven furlonEs. Rhodes. 100: Peter Stalwart, 100
q 'Ts True. no; Typs. 1oe: Wild Bear, los; superi
los; swede Sam. lo6; Lady worthington. Iol.
'AHeentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
DUAL VICTORY WON
BYL J. HENDERSON

Irving ]. Henderson scored a dual vic
tory at the Columbia Country Club when
he was first In both holiday events yes
terday-handicap "sweepstakes'' against
par played in both morning and after
noon In the morning event, Henderson
was . down to par, with ]. c. McLaugh-
lin, H. E. Doyle. A. L Thurman, and
Emmons 8. Smith, jr., tied for second
place, down to the general"
In the afternoon event, Henderson went
even better and came In down to par
with Norbert Dempsey. George p. James,
Thomas Dempsey and John c. Davidson
tied for second. with 8 down.
The following cards were turned in
for the two events:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
Big SPORT DAY AT
THE HALLIEWOOD Club
Tech Beats Eastern in Post-Season
Clash, II 10 6.

The opening of the HAIliewood Club,
located at seabroolz Nd. was q COM
plete success. The Thanksgiving Day
at this club was enjoyed to the fullest
extent by all There was in attend
ance a tremendous crowd from wash
ington and Baltimore.
At the scheduled hour the fox chase
was begun. led by Mr.. Thompson with
large pack Of hounds After a chase
OF several hours the fox with it's cum
ningness eluded the dogs. But though
no fox was caught the chase was one
fun OF eIcitement
One of the most thrilling chases Of
the day was had at noon. when the
fine pack Of beagle hounds started
the rabbit hunt The rabbit took q
course across the grounds In full view
Of the spectators. VINO Joined in the
pursuit The chase was one full Of
amusement from the fact that the fol-
lowers came In the race and made the
beagles take the second place of the
chase.
The golf course was Q very busy
worker the entire day. for AZ all times
could be seen the little white ball
ascending to all parts of the course.
One OF the most interesting features
Of the day was the football game
played between Eastern High and
Technical High Both teams play
ed excellent ball and showed q lot Of
thorough training. IN the FIRST half
it looked as II Eastern wotNd take
the pennant, but Technical came a lfttls
too strong IN the fnAl half and won the
game. the score being IL TO G. It is hard
to give any individual Of the team special
mention. as they all played great ball
but It may be mentioned that Dyer, W.
Waldorf and speer. for Eastern. and
Wardwell, for Tech. stood out q little
| above the others. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
MIDDIEs LIKE NEW YORK.
But Would Come to PhiIIy ~ Sta
dium Is Built.

Annapolis. Nd. Nov. 500 salts
factory are the conditions attending
the playing Of the %pnual service game
at the New York Polo Grounds that
there is little doubt that its permA-
nent location will be New York unless
the proposed new stadium at PhiIsdel-
phia is built promptly. Next year
West Point chooses the location.
Naval athletic authorities say that
the question of the site will be re-
opened II the Philadelphia stadium is
built and is available. Under no other
circumstances will Philadelphia be
considered. Railroad accommodations
during the New York trip were ex-
'ceiient this year and II is very popu-
lar with the midshipmen. who enjoy
the night in the Metropolis