davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
COLUMBIA GIVES
&C" TO FOURTEEN
OF VARSITY TEAM

Fourteen Of the members Of the CO.
lumbia varsity football team received
their letters yesterday. Four substi-
tutes received the c. +. T. monogram,
while fifteen members of the freshman
team received their numerals from the
insignia committee.
The varsity &C" was awarded 70
Captain JEFF Healy, Joe Brown, Jimmy
Cleveland, Dal Cochran, j. H. Donald
son, Fred Dunn, A. NJ. Goldberg, j. H..
Kennedy, Hank Monroe, A. Raimando.
]. Zychlinski. !. 7. Rosen and Herbert
Vollmer Skip Bellinger, the mana
ger also received his letter. Joe Hege-
man, Jimmy Rosen, l.. c. Raegner and
Shorty McCabe received the monogram
c. +. T.
The freshmen who received their nu-
merals were T. W. Healy. d. d. Ash
ley. II. W. Eisfelder, W. /. Johnson. w.
J. Miller. S. ~ Kirkland, W. BAKER,
A. Grossman. S. Weinstein. +. Brady,
r. W. Scott, W. l.. Eccles, +. W. Jones,
L. thompson snd W. A. Quatrochi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
PRO GAMES BAR
OF ELIGIBILITY
TO CONFERENCE
Advance Date Of Opening Of
big Nine Football Practice
Season by Five Days

Chicago, Dec. e.-Football player
of the "Blg Nine" conference els's"
who compete IN professional gan"
after the cIOse Of the collegiate ."
son are threatened. with expulsion :.
loss of their letters in an aetioh az
tonight at the annual meeting Oh
faculty representatives OF the "e'
conference. -. a.
The faculty representatives also .
cided 20 advance the date OF 'ne "
ing of the football practice ses~,
from September 20 TO September ;"
10 give coaches more advantage 10 ess
ditioning their teams for early s""
games. u PIT
Professor Thomas +. Moran, Of -.
due University, was elected pI''nI ~,
of the conference. TO succeed 4
Albion ". Small. OF the nnivefs.H, 4,
Chicago, and j. p. A. Frye, " .,S
University of Wisconsin, was cyl
secretary. Professor Ihom.s "a,
French, Of Ohio State Uniyersly, :,
chosen to represent the eonie.sn.".,
the annual meeting Of the Nss'
intercollegiate Athletic Assoe'sssa
no held i'm New York on December ~,
Enforcement OF the new ruis ~,
hitting football practice Ave Gay, III
Her will be strict. The players
not be permitted TO use the un'. 80.
field or suits until the prsetee y, d,
IL officially opened. Neither VIZ ,,,,:
captains of the eleyens be pe',.s;.,l
TO drill the players under lns., ,Is ~
from the coaches, as ireqaen'
beon the rule in previous years. ,ls
The faculty Representative a.
adcpted resolution prohloi'iHs AZ
ployes of athletic department. a.
81 the big Nine" universities ron .y,,
ing part in any professional Goa coz
Violation Of the rule VIII rss'
dismissal. -, .,rsg
The University of Chicago, IT, -
its representative, Dean small, a.
apology for the remark made oy os.
II. Page, an ass.stan. eoaen a. .s,,I,s
versity. who in a published in'..,,t,
referred 70 Ohio State. winner ~ "a
1916 champ ionship, and Nortsr" =, d,
rurner-up, as the small ny .s.lsc
conference. TIE remark. the 80
said. "did not represent the sprJs
OF the University OF Chicago 0''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
DIRECT FORWARD PASS
FALLS INTO DISFAVOR

Coaches throughout the East seem
TO be coming gradually to a belief that
the use Of the direct pass in certain
phases of play is dangerous method
Of attack, dangerous to the attacking
team.
When the rule was introduced which
permitted the use ,of the direct pass
coaches were quick 20 develop play
with the quarter free from handling
the ball, and a great variety of moves
were manufactured. A few were sound.
Many were radically wrong, and the
teams using them suffered.
Each year some Of these plays have
been dropped and others, with the
quarter handling the ball, substituted.
The direct pass naturally adds speed
TO the attack at !ts start, but II opens
the way for bad fumbles and puts too
much responsibility upon the centre.
Those direct passes which carry no
risk are ones well protected from
fumbles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
The Barrier

You talk to any club about this point and
he will admit its truth
Yet you can't get Of them 10 make any In
this direction They all know how quickly interest fades
In second division cities and first division cities
after August
Yet Of them has shown the the fore
sight TO remedy this weak feature Of the game,
Because it has always been they willing keep
it as it has been. though it may be all wrong.
The two big leagues have wonderful chance this year
to arrange 1917 competition capable of adding 90 per
cent additional interest to the game.
But it's twenty to that you won't find club owner
with sufficient foresight sufficient keenness to
suggest change, which, II it failed, would be
than the present six months arrangement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Liberal Plans Need
Of Columbia Eleven

varsity did the attacking. lacking only
the scoring punch.
Team Reaches Top Notch
The Williams game marked the tor
notch of our playing form. Ralmondo'
the new quarterback. was beginning 10
End himself. and the honors were even
i'm scoreless game. The prospects
looked good FOR the rest Of the sea
son. But the outlook changed on the
following Wednesday, when word came
that Raimondo's collarbone had been
fractured and that he could play no
more this season. There seemed TO De
no regular who could be shifted to
quarter. so the burden fell on J. Rosen
and McCabe. who had been running
the second and third teams all season.
.bc new mon worked as well as could
be cxpected but the team was, OF
course. badly disorganized.
Stevens on Election Day proved IN
cxpcctedly strong. and held the varsity
70 another scoreless tie In q rather un-
satisfactory game. The series OF IN
iuries continued and In this game cap
tain Healy was the goat.
The Swarthmore game, coming only
four DAYS after Stevens, found the team
a bit Oft color. but 10 was marked by
the camest fight against odds that mas
boco scen in long time The team
started the game without Healy and
Raimondo. and early in the game lost
WILDER. Van de Water and Goldberg, All
with injuries that kept them out Tor
the remainder Of the season. But the
fight Put up and the spirit shown by
the team on the field is something long
20 be remembered.
The Wesleyan game was the most
disappointing game Of the season. ives
lcvan was by far the best team on the
schedule. The varsity, crippled as IL
was, was completely outclassed IN All
departments. The only bright features
from the Columbia standpoint we're the
two times that the team carried the
ball by direct rushing and forward
passing almost the whole length Of the
field. only to lose it by forward passes
incomplete over the goal line.
Best Defence Of Season
In the final game with New York Uni
versitv the varsity came back with the
best defensive game of the season. The
attack. however. was still wofully weak.
Considerable criticism has been made
Of the teams fundamental work IN
tackling and blocking. The criticism is
warranted. It must be admitted, how
ever. that this years team was an i'm
provement over last years in these
respects. In the opinion of the coach
a factor in this seasons failure which
was Of greater consequence than the
injuries. and OF greater consequence
than the mistakes in coaching policy,
was the shortage Of practice time. Late
afternoon classes prevented organized
practice starting before F:20 o'clock.
This left twenty TO thirty minutes Of
daylight for practice during last half
Of the season Because of continual
changes in the lineup from day to day,
it was necessary that much time be
spent in developing team play, and time
for practice on fundamentals had to be
reduced to a minimum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
POLY PREP TEAM
HOME FIRST IN
MEDLEY RELAY

The Poly Prep relay team won the
medley relay race Of one and one-hslf
miles. which featured the annual
games of Eastern District High School
in the armory of the 47th Regiment
yesterday afternoon. 81. Benedicts
Prep, of Newark, was second. and Ham
ilton Institute was third. Poly won by
about ten yards, in 5:05.
This meet opened the interscholastic
track season, and more than five hun
dred boys competed. No medals are
given by Eastern District, but the
games never lack for competitors. Sew
eral events were held for elementary
school boys.
De Witt Clinton High won the half
mile relay race for teams averaging
100 pounds. The time was 1:46 3-5,
and Clinton just managed to win over
Morris, while the High School Of Com
merce was third.
The summaries follow:
s0-ysrd dash uOo-pound class: closed)--won By
2. Rochin. Class lAi q fsetl p. solnek. Class
lB6 scratch. second J. Kooperman. Class 2Ai
100 5oo ysrd H dsh-w %S b. SGS sdm As ,r,ch
?. Goodman. 2A9 % Yards. second: ". Frey. sAj
g ysrdsl. third. Tine. oil -.
VV-yala Iuil--NVh pJ j. IS. Mol. sos lscratrnl
1910 80 yardsl. third Time ITO.
220-yArd dash--Won by 3 Schwa. 4Ai scratch
". Siese. lBl (lj yards. second. n GOLDBERG
lbs IS yaTds). third Tine 0.2j as.
Potato race-won By r. Kirschstein. al
scraehl II Wei9'rAg6 2B7 q feet second;
Medley relay race for high and PREPARATION
.chools-Won by Poly Preparatory NcKinees
Macdonald. Cstely and Clarkl: st. Benedict
second: Hamilton Institute (Dwyer. Talbot. Hosley
and Bullock. third Time. sos.
FIELD EVENTS
Eight pound shot-put-woa By 8 Domingo
2AS g inchesl. IS feet ~ inche). s. schws,
4A4 fscra'ch). 80 feet inches. second. J. shserer
sAi % inehes). IS feet inches third.
Standing broad iump-WJl by d. M.-msnowitE,
lscrstchl. feet llA inches. second s. Satin.
SAs "a inchesl 2 feet 10 inches third
Running high mmp-Won BY J. MacCabe lBi
q inchl. feet ! inch W. Siebort lBs % inchsl
feet inch. second. j. Maceli. FAB u inchesl.
feet II inches. third.
iio-ysri relay race elementary schoois) Won
by z. \ 10. Bronx Pats. Carp Meyers. Winkoppl
p. =. 1875 Brooklyn tBloom. Siegcl Lotta s,rsu
Del yocho. Gagiienol. ihlrd. Time 05i
sSO-yard unlimited weight relay race lelenentary
schoosl.-Won nv ?. :. 1872 Brooklyn tRosen,
smerlins. Lomosrio; llarrtsl = u. Manhattan
1874. Manhattan (Tsehler Levitt Shaiienfcd. o.
shAnskyl. third. Time 20.
One-4p freshmen relay dace Won BY Class lBi
lskonick Slebeft. Kspizn. Ohlsteinl Class lbs
Bank Brett. PAnzsrela. Einoviizl. second Class
iAs JaeobowitI. shapiro. zimmerman. Gilman.
third Time. 70.
$50 yard relay race high and preparatory schoosl.
we'll. Brsvermsni Morris lewis. Levy. Goldeny-rs
Kamnskyl. second Commerce u .her. sobe Her
man. peflessl. third. Time. 40 3-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
MICHIGAN ELEVEN NAY
PLAY AT PRINCETON

Ann ArGor, Mich. Dec. Prospects
for game with Princeton on the last
Saturday in October, 1917, are ex-
tremely bright, according to a rumor
which originated from close friends o.
the athletic ard here to-day. IL is
understood, however, that the Eastern
university has not offered a return
game, and that until such an offer is
made the local authorities will be
forced to turn down the offer, which
is said 10 have come originally from
the East.
Michigan's athletic board in control
meets Saturday evening, and the foot
ball schedule will come up at this time,
in addition TO the track dates. The
question OF a possible return TO the
conference also may be discussed. as u
quiet agitation on the campus has
again brought the matter before the
authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Refuse 10 Bar Freshmen

Minneapolis, Dec 9.-The Tri-state
Athletic Conference, representing col
legcs Of Minnesota and North and
South Dakota. have rejected the fresh
man rule which would bar athletes
from competition until they had at
tended college at least one full term.
Eighteen colleges OF the three states
we're represented at the meeting here.
Delegates contended that such rule
would be unfair to the smaller col
leges. which depend upon their fresh
man classes for athletes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Getting BY

In snite OF the paucty of rival talent willard IS still
managing to exc out existence
He has done we'll enough when one figures that as
heavy champion he has devoted but thirty minutes OF
time 70 active competition in nearly two years Since
January 1916 the Big Fellow has drawn ssVVOo from INC
- hicb s7o 600 remained after a 20 per cent allot-
. - his Syndicate The battle Melted S45,OO0,
loss 20 per which makes Wizards total salary cheek
for the year something above 100000
When a champion enter one tenround boxing ex-
bbition within twelve months and hnish win uine
above 100000 iron men he is dong well enough !" 'O
est way.
ps.sbal has six months; football two months. bu'
o can play GOLF twelve months year, you PICK your
}ocations and talk il for fifteen months, annually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
TUBBY SPENCER
ROASTS MODERN
BASEBALL BOYS

San Francisco, Dec. 9.-The American
League is considerably slower than 1t
was eleven years ago, in the opinion Of
Edward (Tubby) Spencer, former Red
Sox catcher, who arrived here to-day TO
spend the winter. Spencer was sold TO
Detroit by Vernon last summer.
Furthermore, the .tubby catcher de-
clares his opinion is backed up by Bill
Dineen, former star pitcher, now an
umpire.
~ started an argument with Cobb
one day" said Spencer, about this
point and Cobb disagreed put IL up
10 Dineen, however, and he said there
wasn't a doubt that IL was easier 10
get by in the American League now
than il was in 1906"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
JAMAICA (sl.
- -
PRINCETON WRESTLERS
WIN OVER NEW WORKERS

Princeton, n. j., Dec. 9.-The Prince
ton wrestlers defeated the grapplers
Of the Boys Club of New York here
this evening by a score of 10 TO 6.
Three Of the bouts went TO the Tiger
wrestlers on falls and one on a deci.
sion. The Boys Club were credited
with two decisions.
Summary:
Se-cr,-Prncenn Is; Boys club q.
Iib-pglnd clasN-Wiss Princeton. threw Gold
s,,an. BOYS club. IN six minutes with half Nelson
and body hold - -,
igS-posInd class-l1nss Princeton. threw Ehr
rnsu Bows Club In s1 minutes with scissor hold
49, round clsSs.-Hersh. Boys Club. defeated
Russell. Princeton. on dccltoii.
l45 pound G4Ss.-Ochler Princeton. defeated
shapiro BoSs' club o. decision.
lss.pyunl class. Smith. Boys Club. deis9tal
Marhury, Princeton. Oh decision.
i75-pound class T. Cohu. Princ@on threw
yanbnsburger. BOYS Cub. In $50 on hsn Nelson.
Referce-Herring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
I'm THORPE WILL NOT
RETIRE FROM SPORTS

Canton, Ohio, Dec. 9.-"The reports
that am going to quit sports for good
are untrue" said Jim Thorpe to-day.
Sports mean a living to me, and
there is no reason why | should give
up my vocation.
az cannot say whether or not ! will
play football next year, but il ] do not
will coach football. | am not under
contract to play baseball with any
team in any league next year, but have
chances to sign IL | wish. The New
York Giants have an option on my SER
vices now.
81 will probably be back coaching the
Canton team next fall"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
ST. PAUL TEAM
WALKS THROUGH
JAMAICA FIVE

The basketball team Of st. PauPs
School toyed with the quintet from
Jamaica High School on 'he formers
court, in Garden City, yesterday after
noon. The score was ~ TO g.. From
the first whistle the affair resolved IT.
self into a question of score. Jamaica
was outclassed and never had chance:
The score at the end of the first half
was IA to 5. In the second half the
st. Paurs team played a defensive
game and paid strict attention to block
ing The result was that Jamaica
scored just three points.
1t was the first game of the season
for st. Paul's, and the team showed
more than usual promise. Dickens, the
left forward is a fast, shifty young:
ster and accurate in his shooting OF
baskets. He scored six field goals.
Stevens and Streng, two substitutes.
were prominent in the game. Lawrence
was best for Jamaica.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Game for Tiger Seven

Busy times are in store for ice
hockey enthusiasts during the week Of
December 10. On the evening of that
date Princeton will open its season
with the seven of St. PauPs School, OF
Concord. n. H., ct the St Nicholas
Rink. The Tiger will face Williams on
December 20, while on December %
Yale will cross sticks with the ST. Mich
alas Cuh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
CORNELL RECOGNIZES
WALKING As SPO"

Ithaca, n. Y, Dec. e.-Wslkiak, ~,
been adopted by the various sss.IIsc
OF Cornell University as an ln'e,i !
sport, and a committee. esmp.s,
Professor c. V. p. Young, prs'ess.
Z. Rice and NJ. II. Weimsr, ~ o. q
falO, has been appointed to ar 81
regulations for the annual s's"
The Veterinary College won ~ h
tercoileglste athletic ehsmpiensny>s \,
last year. leading agriesi'urs.. ,rssris>
teal engineering. eivil "a ~.
chemistry. arts. architecture INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Winter Golf, De Luxe

When the wlds romp through 1cjth nip that bites
and the ground is frozen as hard as rock;
When the cold gales come NTH an Arctic par
And the hand recoils from the mGshie shock
While others may folIoW the bounding sphere,
Defying the chill with a cheerful fate,
I'd rather dream on By big log fire
And play the course in q 68.
When old John Henry Thermometer drops
With sudden slump under t1Centy-nine;
When the tees are hard a concrete 10aU,
Where frozen grip neUer holds the line
The others may jollotV the fdirlCay's call,
And take the way where the moods are brotCn;
Bat TU take mine By open FIRE
And beat Chick Exams about SIR dotcn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Henigan Wins Race

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. Q. James
Uenigan, Of Dorchester, to-day won the
ten-mile road championship event of
the New England and Amateur Athletic
Union, covering the St. Mary's Catholic
Association course in 81 minutes and
seconds, said to be a record for the
event
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Maxims of the Nineteenth Hole

There are times when the driver worketh not and
the mashie is an abomnation. But when the putter
fvvereth then is anguish beyond all words
He that toppeth three shots in row without losing
his temper hath a soul composed of cork Trust him
not for there Is no human trait about him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Foreign Turf Notes

Winnie O'Connor. the well known
American jockey, who, with most OF
his American colleagues from France,
is now in Spain. celebrated his win
ming the San Sebastian Omnium on
lie Ritto by providing fete for the
people OF La Sarte. where the race
course Is situated.
Frank ONeill, the famous American
jockey. won the jockey championship
of the French fiat racing season, which
was transferred 10 Spain. with fifty
six successes. George Stern is sec
end with forty-nine wins. while Nc
Gee, with twenty-nine victories. oceu-
pies third place. The leading winning
owner is J. d. Cohn. with stakes OF the
value OF $94 ,230, mainly due TO his
horse Teddy. which netted $4,000. W.
X. Vsnderbilt's stable is second. with
S50,875.
II is remarkable fact that four
such famous race horses as J. Blu
chanan's Hurry On. Lord Falmouth's
Clarissimus. z. Hulton's Fifinells and
John Sanford's Naaovisn, which among
them scored q number Of big sue
cesses during the last English fat
racing season, do not figure among the
entries for any event at Newmarket
next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Harvard After Bill Carrigan

Boston, Dec. Bib Carrigan, man
ager OF the worlds champion Boston
Red Sox, may be appointed coach OF
the Harvard baseball team for the cea-
son Of 1917. The position was offered
TO him, but he has not accepted II as
yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
GEORGETOWN Buries Tulane

New Orleans, Dee. 9.-The George
town University football team had an
easy time with the Tulane eleven here
to-day, winning by score of 81 TO 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Bringing Willard Back

Bringing willard back beneath the spotlight is all very
we'll enough-proyded there is any debate on the other
side.
Frank Moran looked like lightweight against the
Kansan and Moran a big husky above 200 pounds
Willard was ffty-eght pounds heavier than Moran.
You can imagine we'll enough how Willard VIII look
eoeinst CARPENTER with pounds tossed into action
against 10 pounds.
To give away fifteen twenty pounds is one tnne
n when the discrepancy passes sixty eighty or one hun
bred pounds proposition is logical as 1t woud DC
70 match Johnny Kilbane and Jack Dillon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
SpQ ! E:1,,!7! 6!

IT, as some one has reported, Chic Harley, OF Ohio
State is good Willie Heston used to be, naming the
other ten men on an AAmerica lineup is the height Of
waste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

1t isn't any harder for the Army to get good football
dates than is for the average citizen to step out and
pick up $4,000 back alley All Of the leading Eastern
eevens willing to play at West Point for expenses
except Yale Harvard Princeton Penn, Brown, Colgate
Pittsburgh, Dartmouth and eight or ten others
In the same way hope schedule makers this win
ter will break their right left legs in mad rush TO get
Pittsburgh hooked up for next fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Ball Players to Strike

They wiLl-On the same day Sir John d
VIII pay a billion for q lime
Upon the same day Andrew C.
VIII get doaUn to has final dime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
New Japanese Tennis Star
Who Beat IChiya Kumagae

His nam4 is JUN SIMlD-
~. and is touted as the
greatest sensation in ten
mis- that his struck this
continent In years. He
landed in California about
two weeks ago, and at once
began 20 gain the respect
% the Pacific Coast stars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-26
NEGROES ARRESTED
A MURDER SUSPECT

AIinden. La, Dee. 26.-County author
ities are guarding four negroes in the
county Jail here today to keep them
from trial at the court of. 90 Judge
Lynch" F" ,,.
The negroes, Chester Tyson, William
Mack, A. Henderson and Walter Ward,
we're arrested in connection with the
wholesale butchery of the family Of
John Reeves, a fisherman, living near
here. yesterday.
The dead are:
John Reeves. head crushed, body COW
ered with wounds.
Mrs. John Reeves, bullet wound in
head.
Cody Reeves, age 7, head crushed,
arms and legs slashed, died in hospital
at Shreveport,
Woodrow Reeves, age 4, head crushed,
died in hospital at Shreveport
The dying:
Jesse Reeves, age 10 months, head
crushed, barely alive in Shreveport hos
pital.
The murder was discovered by Dave
Reeves. age u, another son, when he
came down stairs from his attic bed
early yesterday to build the fires. He
ran to a neighbours and gave the alarm.
Reeves is said to have repeatedly
boasted that he had $4,000 locked in a
tool chest in his home and that he
" stood ready to guard it with his life. .
When neighbors followed Dave into the
house toolchest with q broken cover
end empty, lay in the middle of the
room.
Posses were organized and the four
negroes were arrested some time later.
The greatest secrecy was observed re-
garding their arrest and nothing was
known of their presence in the jail UNI
til last night. Heavily armed deputies
have been thrown about the jail and no
noe is allowed to approach the building.
Sheriff Phillips has announced his
determination that 'there will be no
lynching.