davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
NY. IN RALLY
CHEERS MEMBERS
OF THE ELEVEN
Enthusiasm Reigns at Meeting
on Eve of Game with
Wesleyan

New York University rallied to the
support of its football team last nignt
About five hundred students damned
and packed the gymnasium at a foot
ball rally. and voiced their confidence
in the teams ability to defeat Wes-
leyan when the elevens meet on ONO
Field this afternoon.
Enthusiasm reigned the meeting,
and the boys cheered themselves
hoarse for the individual players, Cap
tain Bernstein and Dick Eustis, the
head coach. DR.. John T. Mum made
a stirring speech and dwelt upon the
glories of football, emphasizing Its
value as a character developer.
New York looks forward to a hard
fought game against the Middletown
eleven, but is confident of making a
good showing. No one would make
bold enough to predict victory, but
none would concede the game to the
visitors. The defence of Wesleyan
was penetrated by Bowdoin, which
scored nineteen points and earned q
tie. Eustis believes that his attack
will be sufficiently powerful to rush
the ball over the line.
Eustis said in the course Of his
speech: 81 was Wesleyan man, but
tonight, and tomorrow, and for the
rest Of the season / am a New York
University man, and heart and SOU
with the team. | think that we can
win, and / hope thai we will. The
team is ready for the game; every man
is in good condition, and we will hgn'
at top speed all the way through"
It was reported that Charles Il
Hughes would attend the game to-day
if he could.
The team worked through a light
formation and signal drill and de
veloped the new plays WITCH will bC
used in the game this afternoon
Eustis announced the probable line-uI
for the game as follows:
McCulloch, left end; Hoffman, left
tackle; House, left guard; Carroll
centre; Ponterey, right guard; Soko'
lower, right tCkle; Egan, right end;
Mackenzie, quarterback; Cam, LEFT
halfback; Weinheimer, right halfback
and Captain Bernstein, fullback. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
Varsity Backfield in
Game for Ten Min
utes and Scores
Twice

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 20.-Yale
used a substitute eleven to-day against
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
won by a score of 10 to 0. The varsity
backfeld, comprising Bingham. lie Gore
and Jacques, took only ten minutes TO
make two touchdowns. rush line,
composed entirely Of new players,
PLAYED the whole game, and a second
string backfield replaced the veteran
trio during the three final playing
periods.
Ineffective football followed the first
period. neither side being able to gain
ground consistently. Both teams FUN
bled badly, tackled poorly, and failed
TO marshal q formidable attack. The
game was played in drlzzie and a
heavy fog enveloped the Bowl. The
ball was slippery and the playing held
heavy. All these factors partly, &C.
counted for the ragged team WORK OF
both elevens.
At no time was the Yale goal threat
ened by the Virginia attack, although
twice the Yale home crowd was fright
ened when score doomed up large.
Hall Power
In the nTSt playing pellVu nam N'
tackle for the visitors, whose play was
the soul of the Virginia rush line
game, crashed through the Yale pri-
mary defence upon LIE Gore, blocking
his punt. With lie Gore and the Vir,,
gilman chasing the bobbing ball toward
The Yale goal, a score upon the Blue
was imminent, but lie Gore saved the
,ituation by falling on the oval.
Only one first down was registered
by the visitors. In the final playing
period, with the Yale eleven largely
composed Of third string candidates,
Virginia recovered the ball in midfeld
on Van Nostrand's tumble and Quar-
terback Roden heaved long forward
pass which Redd brought down at the
Iale's 20-yard line.
Virginia apparently had nothing in
reserve but forward passes. Two were
incomplete, and Neville, Of Yale, IN
tercepted the third, heaved by Roden,
at the Yale 1O-yard line. 80,
Yale exemplifed the safety first"
idea. Twice during the opening ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
SHARPE SHIFTS
HIS MEN BEFORE
BUCKNELL GAME
Gillies and Tilley Are Sent frcf
the Line to End
Positions

Ithaca, N. Y, Oct. 2o.-The frs D
surprise of the Cornell training scar
was sprung to-day, when Sharpe q
nounced that Gillies and Tilley "
big linemen, would be used at EMS
the game against Bucknell to-m'H'
afternoon. Gillies will be replsess
tackle by Sutton, who has shown ABLE
this week.
This shift was made because q =
poor showing Of the regular csndicax
for the wing posts on the VARSITY =,
fall. Miller may not be in the game
account of leg injury, Taylor pls!al
his position, while Carry may 'un
centre in place OF Brown, who 81"
slightly injured.
Brett will replace Benedict iot :.
first few minutes tomorrow. l's'
was no outdoor work to-day. rsl, Z
terfering with signal practice. A0''
board drill was held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
FORDHAM FACES
SUSQUEHANNAON
GRIDIRON TO-DAY
Coach Gargan Drives Bronx
Eleven Through Hard
Signal Drill

Fordham faces its first hard OPP
ponent on its home schedule this after
noon, when the Susquehanna University
eleven is met at Fordham Field, l9Oth
Street and Third Avenue. The Penn
sylvanians have been showing improved
form during the last two weeks and will
give the Bronx men a real test.
Coach Gargan drove the players
through the longest signal drill Of the
season yesterday afternoon. For .ovel
an hour Mcnamara and Cullan kept the
team on the jump by Keeling Off the
plays in clocklike fashion. McNamars
will run the eleven to-day.
After the varsity backs had gone
through their PAGES several times Coach
Gargan put in the substitute ba-ktielc
and few new men in the line, anc
gave them an equal amount of work.
Corcoran and Cove sent punts to Nc
Namara and Sweetland, the two players
who will keep back for kicks to-day
O'Connell did the kicking in the punt
ing and signal practice, and will do the
work in to-day's game.
Those who watched the snappy sig
nal drill are confident that Fordham
will be represented by a much stronger
eleven than faced Lafayette or Western
Maryland. The backfield is fast and
has lot OF power, and is equally
capable of piercing the line, driving of
tackle or skirting the ends on a variety
of shift plays. Coach Gargan has only
begun to uncork some Of the trick
plays, and the attack to-day will be YER
satile and spectacular.
Hendricks, the big guard, Who has
been away from practice for ton days
went through the signal drill, but will
not get into to-day's game. Cadell will
play at left tackle for the first time in
two weeks.
The lineup and the numerals Of the
players follow:
Left end, Captain Conklin ~; left
tackle, Cadell (16); left guard, May
%; centre, Treanor CD; right guard
Braney 90; right tackle, Love ID;
right end, Corcoran (l5); quarterback
Mcnamara 81; left halfback, Erwig
18) right hslfback, Sweetland 14 f;
fullback, 0'Connell (10).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
COLUMBIA FRESHMEN
WIN FIRST GAME

The Columbia freshmen opened their
football season with a flourish Of
trumpets yesterday afternoon. They
played their first game OF the season
against th< Mount Vernon High School
eleven and won by the good round
score of II TO 7. Columbia was green.
but showed flashes of unmistakable
power.
Columbia was first to score. Early
IN the first period the cubs made a
hdown on a forward pass. Thomp-
son caught the ball and romped over
the line. Shortly after that the
schoolboys Tailed on similar play,
Frankie taking the leather across the
goal line. Captain Healy, brother Of
JEFF, the varsity captain. scored the
second touchdown for Columbia, buck
ing the line for consistent gains. Late
in the game Eccles caught punt and
ran forty yards through the high
school team for score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21

Atlanta, Oct 2o.-Mabel Trask, the
speedy little chestnut mare, owned py
Walter r. Cox and driven by her owner
added to her beats over her harness
rival, st. Frisco, in two straight heats
in the Grand Circuit races to-day. IAe
victor won a cup and the big end OF
$4,000 purse. Her best time was 2:O7A'
In the third heat
The two favorites trotted consistent
", St Frisco with his owner, Pop"
Geers' driving, finished each heat in
second place, and in neither more than
a neck behind. The race was for the
2:0s class trotting, with field OF nVe
starters.
The Real Lady, driven by MURPHY
and Mary Coburn, White behind, were
the only starters in the two-year-oid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21

comparatively easy this year M.
han. the quarterback, Is e,,N,
clever and resourceful boy. an sd.,.
at picking the weak points IN an !.
ponent's defence, and an all.arcr,,
general. II is not to be woud.,.S
however, for those man-estinr ".
wards of his can bend any line On n.
gridiron this fall.
Biggest Man In Cana
Babe White, captain Of Syraeuw 4,
the biggest man on the field TIL, f.II
He is 6 feet Z inches In height rd m,
the beam at about $50 pounds. Por IN
his towering size he is fast and I d.s5
ly tackler. Babe learned football !,
the De Witt Clinton High School t..n
of New York City.
Dutch Schlacter, the ether guard 4,
a great player, and Gene Gilmorc
sophomore, leaves little to be dssir;
with his work at centre. Like Vii.
Gilmore came from De Witt Cl!n.c,
while Schlacter is graduats Of Bust.
wick High School.
Pittsburgh is typical Warner ts,-
Glenn Warner has always worked .,
the theory that the best defence was a.
irresistible attack. The offence Of u,
Smoky City team is powerful this y.r
Its interference calls to mind the gr,.,
Indian teams of Warner. 1t starts Ii.
a fash, runs hard and picks men vii.
deadly accuracy.
There is a fatal weakness In ia.
team, however. The men have not bee
able to hold on to the ball, %,
Meadows and Miller, the quarterback
are afflicted with butter fingers, i
would seem. They are lacking in n,
eralship, or so it seemed in the CANT
against the Navy. These faults, Il rs'
corrected, will be fatal to-moros
Hastings, the sensation Of 1915, has rs'
rounded into form, but he may s.rii.
his gait in this game.
The probable lineup for the gan, !,
ss follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
Orange Team Ready
forPittsburghEleven
-Soggy Field
Promised

Syracuse, Oct. 2o.-Archbold Sta
dunn will be the football enthusiasts
Rome tomorrow, when Syracuse
University, represented by one OF the
greatest football teams that ever wore
the Orange will meet the eleven OF
Pittsburgh University.
A battle of the giants will be
fought. Syracuse has the heaviest
team Of all the colleges this year.
The varsity eleven aggregates 2'oSo
mounds while Pittsburgh scales
rere 1858 pounds. BIT it will not be
hrawn alone that will figure in this
meeting of Titans. Both teams are
fast and are furious fighters, with
powerful attacks, stalwart defence and
sound generalship to guide the power.
Lowering skies and drenching
rainstorm to-day presage soggy grid-
iron for the battle tomorrow. out
clearing weather is promised, and con-
ditions may not be too bad. A corps
of attendants have covered the tield
over to save it as much as possible.
On a wet field the chances of SYRIA
cuse winning will be greater, for
weight will tell, and the speed OF the
Pittsburgh, moreover, has shown
tendency to tumble badly, and 1t was
loose handling Of the ball that per-
mitted the Navy to score against them
in their battle last week.
Regulars on Side Line
Both teams will take the held With
a first-string man on the side lines.
Chief Newbury, tho 200-pound half
back of Syracuse, Is nursing badly
injured shoulder, while Soppitt, right
, guard Of the Pittsburgh team, Is out
with a torn muscle in his back. Oi
The two, however, Pittsburgh will
euffer most, for Soppitt was terror
in the line, and was expected to keep
! Babe White busy at all times. New
! bury's place has been filed by Wright
who is not only powerful line buck,
err. but a running back of exceptional
ability.
Syracuse is a strong favorite fol
the game, and the confidence OF hel
supporters is not founded on any
thing but the strongest ground. In
the games with Ohio University anc
Franklin and Marshall the Orangt
showed greater power, speed and re-
sourcefulness than any team in the
East. They scored rs points against
Ohio and 81 points against the Penn
sylvania college team. There wal
nothing Of the fuke In the scores
Straight football-the kind that car
RES a smash and drive with every
play-bore the ball down the field
The lines bent, broke and crumbled
before the attack Of the Syracuse
backs, and so the score piled up.
Combined with that great weight OF
the Orange team is speed and expert
ence. There are no fewer than six
teen letter men on the squad. The
task Of Big Bill Hollenback has beer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
Trask in Straight Wins
Over St. Frisco in Big Irot

class trotting event, with Mary Coburn
winning.
The third event. the 2:11 class pac-
ing race, was won by Little Frank ID. IN
straight heats from DR.. Griffin. owned by
an Albanian. Three heats OF the 2:Ot
class trot were staged, but at least
one more will be necessary to decide
the event.
Lee Axworthy, the worlds champion
trotting stallion, came out between
events. with B. F. White at the reins,
and started to lower the Georgia track
record of 2:O5. He reeled off the mile
in l:59&.
Peter Mac also came out as special
event and gave an exhibition perform
ance piloted by NJ. McDevitt. He made
his mile in 2:O4Is, thereby beating the
Georgia record.
TRoTTTNG -2.os CLASS GEORGIA RAILWAY
POWER COMPANY GUTHRIE IN FIVE
PURSE $500
Mabel Tr,sk. cb m. by Peter the Great
Miss Hutonia tCot) .;:...,....'
B,c.Iu I'i b. ~ py Bertin,-Ban Cwhi,sj....
Sadie s b NJ. by Archdsle
Hsm,s,t !. m. BY Tr,mpfast-c,Oinst -,
LHonof I Mme@s oi;i,. a:oei.. s:ciI..
TROTrISG-Tw YEAR-OTD CLAsS-TwO IN
THREE ADDED MONEY. $500
MARY Coburi. ch. T.. BY Manrico-AmA
sedley tWhite) ...... $3.50: ........i.;.' !
The Real Lady b. m. by Moko (MurphJ)..
T1me-2:l6A. 2.l9H, 2:l2A.
PACISG-2Il CIAss-THREE IN FlvE-PURsE
81 900.
Liils Frank D.. b 6. BY Little Frank
iNhentnel ..+-...s.. .. .... go L
DR. Gnfhn. b. &. by Gamberh Wlkcs-
Annie For tStilesl ..,..................
Lady Venus br. IN, by Lord Roberts
Black Venus STOUT ...........:....:.;
Miss Bell Pachen. b. m. By Missing Bel
iWalkefl .....-s-. go. ...+. o.
Queen Hal br m. by Hiram II. lKline)..
nme-20 ON. 2.lo. 2:oSk.
TROTTTNG-2 CI4Ass-THREE IN 1--WE
PURSE 81. 0so-tunnnshed).
Miss Perfection b. m. by General Watts
Sue Fletcher (McMahon) ...,....,......
Miss Directed. b. m. By Direct Well
vida VI (McDeviu) ...,...............
bennington. Ell .. BY Bellini-Nettie King
itcersl ..s..sss.- Gee. .s. .
Zombro Clay. b. o.. BY Don-Ruth tVslen-
AEora Arworthy. b m. BY Balls Arworthy
Nora Bale murphy ................. 3 dis
Tme-2.o7A. 2:oos.. a:l2A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
Yale Subs Triumph
over Virginia Eleven

minutes of play the Yale backs fought
their way for eighty and sixty yards,
respectively, after receiving the ball on
punts, closing a brilliant series OF short
tackle plunges, with touchdown In
which Fullback Emil jacques pierced
the Virginia line for the score in each
instance.
Yale's ragged football, begun when
lie Cores punt was blocked in closing
the first period, continued in the open
ing of the second period. when Yale
lost the ball on downs. Larry Fox, the
Yale oarsman who reported for the
football squad only this week, broke
through and seized Virginia tumble
at the visitors 15-ysrd line, but Yale
failed TO advance and lie Cores drop
kick attempt was blocked.
Taft Proves Alert
Opening the third period, Charley
Taft, who was assigned to left tackle
to-day, fell on fumbled ball on the
Virginia 10-yard line, and Harry lie
Gore took advantage Of the situation
by heaving a forward pass to Gates,
who registered Yale's third and final
touchdown by catching the toss behind
the Virginia goal.
Yale was twice held for downs at the
Virginia 10-yard line before the game
closed, the first time in the third pc
Rod. when Jim Braden, who had re-
placed jacques at fullback, was used
persistently in line plunging from mid
field, and the second time in the hnal
period, when Yale received the ball on
Nelson's punt at the Blues 2O..yard
line. and Joe Neville broke free for a
40-yard run, the most brilliant indivld-
ual gain of the day.
Although the game was planned as
the athletic feature Of Yale's pageant
exercises, which began to-day and will
be continued until Monday. the weather
prevented an attendance Of more than
5000 people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
AMHERST HOLDS
FINAL WORKOUT
FOR SPRINGFIELD

Amherst Mass, Oct 2o.-Ann"'
held its final workout for tho sph'
field game to-day on a field cove.
with several inches OF mud. Tho pr
tico consisted of blocking for pun" :.
forward passing. Several new nea :.
be found in the lineup to-n0, ~,
Norton will be used st tackle u IT, !,
of Hobart, who will replace SCREW
centre. rt
widmsycr, last years All-Nev =, |,
land centre, who had been pli!lsss
tackle this year, will be out ?, !.
game on account of injuries su' '.s.,.
last Saturday in the Brown mss.
Woodward, who has been playing ~,
will take his place, while AiIleI - |,
man, with lots Of weight, slII IA,
plug up the hole in the centre W
line. g., Ia d
Forbes has earned 8 regular brss.
end by his good work IN tne III.
game. Plough. the former MOTT - ssl
School star, has been shiftea
back. Melcher going TO the SCRUB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
CHAMPION TROTTER
IS GIVEN AWAY

Savage, MINI, Oct. 2o.-Arion, one
time champion trotter Of the world, has
been given TO Lister winterspoon, OF
Versailles, Ky, by holders of he es-
tate of the late M. w. Savage, it was
announced here to-day. At one time
Arion, now twenty-scven years cd, was
sold for sl25,000. As two-year-old
Arion trotted TO the high sulky in
2:l0&, which still stands as a record.
Minor Heir, another famous horse
OF the Savage string, has been sold to
W. c. Crawford. Of Williston, Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
Adventures of Beatrice Bugs
Featuring Izzy, the Photographer in
Ivy OF HARVARD
.Ru ". O. McGEEHAN.-

Haughton as a favor TO snip the re-
mains to Mount Cyanine Hospital, Fifth
Avenue, New York. 1t should not be
said that Icy Kaplan passed away IN
Cambritches with strangers"
REEL The first team and the sec
ond team of Harvard are engaged in
practice scrimmage. Coach Percy
Haughton is barking out his orders.
Suddenly the quarterback of the second
team is knocked out and carried of.
Haughton's gaze locates Ivy the pho
tographer.
%Here, you!" he snaps. Go in as
quarter for the scrubs"
with the scrubs | don't play, Mr.
Haughton,' says Izzy firmly. 81 come
to Harvard to be first class footballer
or nothing. In the night business col
lege | was champion pinochle player in
my class. | am no loafer, Mr.. Haugh-
ton, and | am no scrub"
"Who are your" demands the coach
impatiently.,
plies Izzy, throwing of his leather he'll
met.
VERY WELL" says the coach. "Get ir
on the first team"
Ivy takes up his position behind the
line. The centre passes the ball back Il
I him.
should I give it kick or something
Mr.. Haughton ?" asks Izzy. The scrub
line breaks through, and Icy is tackled
When the pile is disentangled, Izzy i:
carried TO the ambulance.
REEL 4-Izzy, the photographer, II
convalescing at the Mount Cyanide Hos
pital Beatrice Buggs, in her disguis'
Of Red Cross nurse, is bending over hin
solicitously.
"Was anybody else killed when th'
bomb went off, Miss Bugs ?" asks Ivy
at was not a bomb, Ivy" reptile:
Beatrice.
"Sure, Miss Bugs, 7 remember now
/ II was up by Cambritches. They gave
me the ball and was going to give !
a kick or something for Fair Harvard
/ but a lot of American Cossscker,
| jumped on me and broke my bones,
says Icy dreamily.
"But did you learn anything abou
| Harvard's weaknesses ?" asks Beatrice
eagerly. Remember, that is what yol
went there to find out"
"Sure I learned it, Miss Bugs" re
plies Icy. "The weaknesses of Har
ward is that they kick each other in tn,
face so hard before the game that wher
/ the Princetoners and Sons Of Old Lev
games come they amt got no strength
/ left to kick a strange face"
REEL Shortly after his recover!
Icy appears before the Sporting Editor
81 should have raise right away,
says Ivy firmly. :,
"And who are you that you shoul'
have a raise ?" asks the Sporting Edito
trying to stall.
'Tzzy, of Harvard" Is tho naughty re
! ply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21

Metropolitan Association championship
event on November IL. The Morning
side boys are favorites. banking their
hopes on a team which includes Irving
Lehman. Terry Halpin. Victor Voteret-
sas and Harry Parkinson.
With this years fight for the ten
mile national championship TO be an
open one. owing 10 the poor recent run
ming Of Hanncs Kolehmainen. the cham
pion, the entry list is expected TO be
larger than ever. Out-of-town starters
will be numerous. These will include
William Kennedy. of Chicago; Cliff
Horne and James Hcnnigan. Of the
Dorchester Club, Of Dorchester. Mass.
I. Roy Davis, OF the Bunting Club, OF
Lowell. Mass; Joe Organ, Of the Pitts
burg A. A. and Joseph Schwartz. from
the Mercury Athletic Club. OF Phila-
delphia.
Whilo The foreign pack Is sturdy
one, local enthusiasts can pin their
hopes on Villar Kyroncn, Charles Pores
and Nick Gianakopulos. all OF the
Millro,e Athletic Association; James
MeCurnin. Jersey Harriers; Harry
Parkinson, Morningside A. G.: Fred
Travelena. Mohawk A. c.. and Charles
De Stefano, unattached, among others.
The raee should be the best competi-
tive Hre In many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
Stevens Team Cheered

Over three hundred students accom-
ranied the Stevens varsity TO the Hud-
son and Manhattan tube station. at
Hoboken. and cheered them as they
left last night for the game at Worces-
ter Poly to-day.
Twenty men and the coach made the
trip. Captain Middleton. who fractured
his elbow in practice last Wednesday
and was unable TO accompany his team.
was on hand and gave his men final
words Of advice and encouragement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
Cornell Plays Rochester

Ithaca. N. Y, Oct. 20.-The Cornell
varsity soccer team will open its sea
son Saturday in Rochester with the
Rochester eleven. The team is in
charge OF Captain Garguilo. who now
has squad Of twenty veterans prac-
Using for the intercollegiate season,
which opens here on October q with
Princeton. Coach Tai Hunter has not
been reengaged by the athletic asso-
citation this fall. The varsity cham
pionship lacrosse team of last spring
has been used this fall to recruit soc
Ger players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
Penn Star Ineligible

Philadelphia. Oct. 20.-William Neill,
star guard on the University Of Penn
sylvania football team. was declared in
eligible yesterday by the faculty com
mittee on athletics because he had
PLAYED three years on the Whitman
College team. Of Walla Walla. Wash,
before coming 20 Pennsylvania. Neill
was a regular on last years Pennsyl-
vaniA team. and therefore had played
four years OF college football. accord
Ing 10 the ruling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
MISSOURI A. c. PLANS =.
TO SHELVE MINORS

st. Louis, Oct. 2O.-The st fi.I. As 8.
mittee of the Missouri Ath'. me- mis-,
citation plans 20 discontinue ias !
athletic teams Of the assos'Is. .t,rt....
eliminate participation in all ~. .sj
and national championships -, s .
abandon the annual Mara'hon IA e.
ten-mile swim until they can can sstr
verified into purely local or cruz nv ca
This was announced to-Ia! .thlst'
Schwartz, chairman OF me ,;,.,. ~
committee. He said the eomnn;.Ii,,s =
opposed to bringing in speS;,,ica -
had tired OF putting up ,i,lu y
phies FOR athletes OF o'he'
win and taxa home"