davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
Crex and
Deltox Rugs

Just opened complete line Of tb...
1avor'te Summer Rugs-Everv Adee ds'
s1Laole Gl size represented-Art;st;.
1nlnese designs and Novelty RsnS RAM
Borders on green, tan. blue or Dand rad
ground. 1o VI req
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
These CRETONNE Specials

Last week Drought out SO many
enthusiastic buyers that we de-
termined to offer them this week
again-new, fresh assortments
will be added
Cretonnes - 36-inch - Chintz, ORR
entail, stripes and floral effects
to-day's value .35 to .38..... rs
Cretonnes-Most exquisite shadow
warp designs-tapcstry, fruit, YER
durc and many other styles never
before shown-at almost manu-
facturers' cost ............. RI
Linen Art Taffetas-Ideal fabrics
for slip coverings-Persian, Turk
ish, foliage, bird and scenic
dcsigns-85 ct. value. ......... .67
High Grade Cretonnes-36 to 50
inch - numerous Chinese effects
and all-over florals in blue, yellow
and green combinations
value $1.25 to $1.I0. ......... 81
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
Bowlers Make
Poor Showing
In Big Tourney

CINCINNATI, March O. Mediocre
bowling characterized to- days play at
the American bowling congress tour
nament here, none Of the bowlers
being able to roll his way up among the
first ten leaders. The highest in the
doubles made on the various shifts to-
day was 1,195, bowled by G. Thomas
and F. Rerold, of Kenosha, Wis, while
in the singles f. C. Wagle, of Des
Moines, Iowa, rolled Gas.
w. Reitzell, of indianapolis, had
probably the best chance of any bowler
thus far at the end of his second game
to overcome the high score of $50, held
by c. Wagner, of Newark, n. j., but
an error sent his chances glimmering.
Reitzell totalled 245 in his first game
and had fair chance of duplicating
this in his second game, but fouled in
the tenth frame, and thereby held his
score to 222. After that he went all
to pieces and finished the three games
with 625.
Thirtytwo teams from Detroit occu-
pied the alleys on the two shifts of
fve-mens teams tonight, they being
the only bowlers who contested for
honors during the evening.
The standing of the ten leaders in
the individuals and two-men teams
events follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
Boxing Entries Must Be
On Hand by Saturday

Saturday, March 8, will be the last
day for the "Simon Pures" to cntc~
the Crescent Athletic Club amateur
boxing tournament, TO be held in the
club gymnasium. Picrropont and Clin-
ton streets. Brooklyn, on Wednesday
and Friday evenings, March l3 and Is.
inns Is the last tournament for the
handsome point trophy that the club
Is offering to the team scoring the
largest number of points in the tour
naments held from last September 10
March. The Union Settlement Athlot;o
Club is now leading for this tronhv
oy ten points over the Bronxdale AtE-
lotto Clnb W.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
Columbia Plans
Several Meets
For rack Men

The Columbia track team has the
most strenuous list Of meets before it
this spring OF any in the last few
years. Dual contests with Princeton
and Brown are planned, and a team
will be entered in the Metropolitan
intercollegiates, the Penn relays and
the outdoor intcrcollegiatcs on Frank
lin Field, Philadelphia.
The first outdoor meet on the schcd-
ule is the Penn relays on April 26 and
27. Coach T. Nelson Mctcalf is train
ing men to enter the four-milc. two
mile and one-mile relay races.
The second Intercollegiate tourna-
ment of any size in which Columbia
will be represented will be the Metro
politan lntercollegiates with Fordham,
New York University and c. c. n. Y.
as opponents. The big closing event
of the season for the Blue and White
as we'll as the majority of other East
ern colleges, will be the |. c. A. A. A. A.
meet
Track relations will be renewed with
Princeton for the first time in six
years on May with meet at Prince
ton. On May IL the Columbia men
will try their mettle against Brown at
Providenc2. May 25 is still an open
date, with a possibility of either Col
gate, Amherst or Rutgers filing it.
Coach Metcalf is trying to arrange
two-mlle relay for either the n. y
a. e. meet or the WanamaAer games
this month. Pennsylvania and Massa-
chusctts Tech have already agreed to
enter teams md Cornell is favorablv
disposed toward such an idea.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
Hot Springs Entries

rirs, race .for three -year-olds and upward ::
claiming purse. 900; six furlongs: l2) 'Gingan
l@. Harry Burgoyie. i09, Plasckc. 10: imp
Scotch Kiss. ll2 Black Bass. lo7; ssmcke Per
kins. lo7; sccurgcrnan. loo; Garmonde. no.;
E,euero; lle Precision. ~: Honolulu Boy. liz !;
Alexander IL. Also eligible Dianthia l07 .
Mis- Peep. lo7 Clean. lo2.
second race tfor -FOUR -year-olds and upward !;
claiming: purse. 500: SIX fuTlongs. ~ Sister
Susie l0.. Last Sra-k. lo6: Hasty Cora lod !:
.Tnis.y. los; Ber. Williams. los: Felciclad los :
Upright. III Noiselcss. Ill. Birdnan III: Billie
j. III: Swift Fox III: Kama. III. Also elig
ielc: Freeman. II; Nepotism. los: Palablc. ia
Third race. 0or tnree-y -yearo olls: claiming
rnfse. 500: mile: l2i Thinker 100: .Irs
.Pauls V. 100: .vinesar Hli. 1902. Gafney Girl
ie5: HemIc&. lo5 Lady Eileen. ioj; Austral.
10, All Bright. no: Nominee. 10. Also eligible.
'rsrrish. 10. imp. Diesccride. lo2. Walter Dan;
Ia7.
Fourth race Uor four year old, and upward
claiming. pnrsc. 500: mile ard eighth.
1l1 Ea Ryan. aS: 'Nary Etele. lo2; 'f,eah
Cochran. lo2. Irregular. los; Kegreso. ioj: Miss
|eliy. i07 SIR Raymond 100 Amulet l0o Luther,
los: sea urchn. los Il Pao,nar. 1919
F'fih race tfor three year-olds and upward
]e. Man Belle lo2. -Cueen o; tie sea l0j
@Hubbub lo5. Jessie Louise 100: rIrco ITO:
Bell Bpy. 10. Wooden Shoes. 10. Merchant, Ill
Paddy pe.-. ~: o5o,;s. ii5.
Sixth RAGS lfcr four year ods ard upward
claiming purse $50. mile and fuflong:
ID: 'sfuckross. 100: Penrod. los, *Pett Bleu.
l9J. Mary Warren. lo7 Surprising. Io9: Tarleton
Erardo. 100. Waterproof. IL. Sir Mack l!2
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather. clear. track. East
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

and he is liable to spoil Dawes whole
evening if they meet before Astey
goes to England.
Watch your step, Dave.
Will-yum Gibson is such busy
citizen these nights that he hasn't had
time to more than go home at night,
change to his py-jammers, look at him
self IN the glass and get dressed again
before his breakfast coffee is ready.
Bill, you know, is promoting the tre-
mendous vaudeville, boxing and wrest-
ling show to be held at the Bronx Ar
mory, Fulton Avenue and 163d Street,
on Friday night for the benefit of the
105th Field Artillery, the all-Bronx
regiment, now cncamped at Spartan
burg. No admission will be charged to
this show, but The old hat will be
passed around. and every copper taken
in will be used to buy tobacco and ath
ictic equipment for the 105th
Gibson said last night that he had
sent out more than $500 invitations.
and expects record breaking house.
Governor Whitman has received spe-
ccia ciai invitation from Captain A. W.
Wciner, and it is hoped that he will
occupy box during the evening Al
most every boxer Of prominence in the
city will be seen in action in thc rino
The Philadelphia lightweight. Lew
Tender. is misnamcd. His monickcr
should be Orvillc Turf, to Judge by bis
recent performances in the ring Low
has taken on all the toughest lads in
the division, and always came home
with the bacon, even if it is mcatlcss
Monday. On Monday night. at philly.
he trounced the sawdust out Of Pete
Hartley. the "durable Dane" and now
he is matched to fight Irish Patsy
Cline al the National A. g., Philadel
pha, on April 3. This looks like n
hard bout for both men, and il looks
AZ though some nice little boy was
gong TO DROP on that night.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
Yale Trying to Arrange
Meets With Two Big Rivals
New York Women Get
Two Swimming Meets

!, me announcement of the award Of
tne national indoor swimming cham
plonships by the A. A. u. COMMITTEE
yesterday develops that no senior
races tor men will be decided in this
city. N''''
However, local swimming cnthus-
lasts will not be without swimm;ng
competitions. The New York Womon;s
Swimming Association has been
granted both the 22O-yard and plunge
for distance contests, while the Brook
lyn Central Y. M. c. A. will stage tho
1O0-yard title race for junior swim
merS
The championships were distributed
as follows:
MEN (sENIOR)
80 yards-Chicago A. A.. Chicago
100 yards-\cptunc s. C.. san Francisco
go sards-I.os Angeles A. A., Los Angeles
40" 20" yard yardscnieaso n,oa1, ,o T. A. Chicago
Fancy diyeIllinois A. g. Chicago. '''
rlunsc-Dctroit a. c. Detroit
Water polo-lllnois A c.
440-yard relay racc-Illnois A. c. Chicago
30 yards California S c. San Francisco
roo yafds-Illinos A. C.. Chicago
22o yarls-Ncw York womeas s A.
800 yards Detroit A. G.. Detroit,
2oo-yarc breast strotc-Not awarded
l5O-yard back stroke--Caiforna s c. San Fran
cisco. ~
rlungc-New York Women's $
4oo.yard relay face-Not awarded
Water pclo-Not awarded
MEN NuNIoI)
100 yards-Centfa Y. NJ. c. A. Brooklyn
900 yards-Los Angeles A. C.
luo-Sard breast oke-California S c.
i0o-yarl back strokc-Pittsburgh A. c.
Fancy dive-Ncptunc s. c. San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather. clear: track. FAST.

Many suggestions have been made as
70 the most effective manner Of treat
ing Jess Willard. the heavyweight
cIown-(good gracious, we're always
getting these circus people mixed up
with the battlers)-we mean champion,
in order to restrain him from adver-
tising himself by means of TALKING
fight.
There are some who advocate the
impossible, such as making Willard
fight; others there are who advise the
world a, large to just ignore the Pot
iawatomie Pacifst, and there are still
others who declare that Jess ought TO
get the "silence" treatment We be
iieve in the last treatment.
All together. then, m'lads,
SILENCE.
II Dave Astey doesn't have a care
his foot's going to slip before ever he
starts up the gangplank Of the boat
that's TO carry him to England to fight
Jimmy Wilde on May G. Dave was
fAifiy care az lonR as ne went around
the two-cylinder towns. meeting Fight
ing Fuss and Battling Beefcr, but now
re il getting a bit reckless; or perhaps
It's iis manager, Joe Jacobs.
Jacobs issued II challenge yesterday
on behalf Of Astey to frankie Burns,
the old "wsr horse" Of Ncw Jersey,
who WAS fighting the best Of the ban
tarns when Dave was stil wearing
romperg. Burns is still able 10 "haug
II" on most Of the boys in his class.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
Ouer the Sport Trail
By Louis Lee Arms -
Chapman vs.. Peckinpaugh
GIN 1LLER HUGG1Ns signed the best shortstop in tt,
vi League when Pecknpaugh jumped on the band v

wi League when Pecknpaugh wagon"
veteran baseball
Admitting that CaptanEec Pcckinpaugh of
baseball about the shorted ground
better than any other shorsopper these United
heve ne the supeave in his profession
The American League third
aseen That is saying much Detroit Weaver of
Chcago Everett Scott of Boston, Chapman
among those whose claims be Pecknpaugh
title of best
Personally think Ray Chapman the
to-day and the 1917 American
Pecklnpaugh by comfortable a
gu for nelder to compile and higher usually
Chapman larruped the pill for total
23l bases against Pecknpaughs
Doubtless twelve triples three
Initiative and feetness in the
stolen base column and it interesting
fyWo sacks against Pecknpaughs
Chapman laid sixtyseven
position IN the batting order probably had something
superiority; still it shows he knows how to
Captain Pknpaughs fielding ability
OF perfecton
younger Cleveland rival In 48 Pecnpaugh putou
4o assists and 5 for
OUTS 529
-
Peck has wonderful times unanny pre-
of lets the ball
American better
Chapman No the
accurately He outshnes though Scott
Of Boston, will give him a
IN addition shorieders Phlade
pha promises day be the Mcbride of Washing
ton in his salad days. was their superior
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
Yale Mermen
Defeat Riv ais
From Columbia
Both at Swimming and at
Water Polo the Blue
Proves Superior

NEW HAVEN, March 5.-Yale to-
night won a double aquatic victory
over Columbia by defeating the Morn
ingside Heights men 40 TO 8 in swim,
ming and 80 to 3 at water polo. The
visitors were unable TO secure a single
first, and they took only one second in
the swimming meet, this being attained
in the 100-yard event, in which Yale
entered only one competitor.
Captain Richard Mayer of the Ellis
ing the 80 and the 100 yard swims and
covering the 100 yards in the team
relay race faster than any other swim
mer of the winning Yale team.
Slow time prevailed in every race,
but the standard of exhibition was high
in the fancy dive, which Benjamin, of
the home team, Won.
Loeb. iale's second string entry IN
Che distance plunge. caused one upset
by winning the event. Hincks and
easily padded home in the lead in the
furiong event.
The summary:
5o-yard swin-won by MAYER. Yale; Archibald.
,alg. second. Maoie. Columbia. third. Time.
o--S %.
~ yard swim-Won By Hincks. Yale; Wagner.
Ya.e. second; Eosers. Columbia. third Time,
i'uuse fer distance-won bv Loeb. Yale: with 60
feet Royce. Yale. second. with So feet inches;
I'c;Schel. Columbia. third with 81 feet,
Frucy divc-Won by Benjamin Yale with .,
lsnts: SlcIieuIy. second. with 81 points Howard
loo Yard swim.-Nou b. Mayer. ale; Roger.
,e'uubis. second Afabc. Columbia. third Time.
e6i
The lineup and summary of the
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
Why Hoppe Demands Side-Bet

ff reason Willie Hoppe demands Wolo
cochran IN defence of his 182bakine
championship ,on I
time lost in exhibitions
Hoppe under the R. B.
shgetrack and
well TINS year IN exhibitions He and Charlie worlds cham
plon fancy blasand the
IN explaining Hopes for demanding
rams followers unreasonable Manager says part
willie Is making something like regularly
tours coVer period OF eight months He would
engagements ne were that New what woud
ne get PROBABLY silver
put 1hefe would profit It's
"shs 10 play 1o the title
'han sZoo and the match will be
te put nc must something
wizard boxing Fred Fulton for loving
ms is an unsound argument If to maintained
e ads there must be championship time how
ever inyincible it prove Hoppe to be.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
May 4 and II Probable Dates
tor Contests With FIarv-
ard and Tigers

NEW HAVEN, Conn. March s.
Yale has decided to attempt to arrange
varsity dual track meets with Harvard
and Princeton. although the dates are
not yet settled. The most likely are
May 4 and May II.
Inc Yale athletic authorities have
oeen exceedingly doubtful about their
aplllty to muster enough candidates
Tor the thirteen events OF these two
meets. but the fact that more than one
hundred entries were received at the
recent lnterdormitory and intercass
games allowed Coach John Mack to
recruit a varsity track squad which
now contains about sixty mem bers.
ne arrangement of these meets will
make Yale's track schedule as heavy
as at any time in the past. The squad
will be entered in the MeadowbrooS
meet at Philadelphia next Saturday
in the Pennsylvania RELAYS at Philadel
phla April 27, will hold a spring class
meet at New Haven on the same date
and VIII enter the intercollegiates at
fnli iadelphias May 81 and June /.
Inc squad is made up as follows:
p hIqaa qo,,; lnmp-D d. Ford. 10; Y Ri~' is;
20: 20: Il Thompson. 20: VI H. Kirkpatrici,. IS: s
y, shot put X. Hamin 20: G. !. C Gait. 'la;
Ws-rl, W. H. kirkpatFicN. Is: G. Williams 20 j. W.
warf S I'm p b b ro4d 44'HfSGS 49, III Iaan e IS is
Roachc. 20; $. Vanderbilt 20: l. Ii Bradley. 'se
:, f9e Hault.-D B. Ford. 10. G. + Sweeney s;ss ~
5 5 / + ragIor wlShl: rs; r. Dam 10 w Weber ~
sprnts-r 6; Thompson 10: f Ballet, e
- ~ Martin 20; W. r. Z. Russcri. is: IL ~ "
!, Thes,; is II; T. karisruhor; 10 1 Hare a,as W.
20: J. w. Williams. 'l9
I.,s InTal"snL ,n,, p Wiisca; l9 w c9r0i9 "a
20: II. Cheel. is: H. " Waterman 20. : Cr'ie
~; l.. II. Earshaw. 10
:, MIS- = Fisher. 20; II. L. Dud'cy.. 20: ~ y
vs.: NJ 4. larnhan 10 e Goodwin. 10; puaIsy pu.bs
ur"',. ~: j A. Danaher '9o: J. NJ. hincSs' "
Two mile b. \ Aikenhesd. 10: c. u Comes,s
Lunt. is: r. II. Mither 20. W d. wsshtun. 20
FRESHMAN SQUAD
High lump-C Brown C. H. Sauer r W.
Landon. ID Walker + Walton
ssmm"r sna, Ter, throw j. Ac@ts. ,,,. n
Mgnscr. d. T. Walton
:, Broad jump-r. B. Cowles. L, F. Converse J. !"
rolo vaul-G Brown. Cnspple Jenson. R. j
LeMds II Rogers. w. speer os,.
vcSsn snFiniSn 6 .nss nnk NJ iIslcy eG
Holden. WI W II. schciier. w scully, Il Il sas ws,ss
s. h, liosmer
n"r5'cs-n MrH T. shciaen: T T, Herelancss. 9
nalf ,f' m n II Sau.r D. Smith ! ps,sd hissadSsar A. Tag
sSr' y II; Woodward, ii. A, Lee. c H. ReAsf'
c,,n Miles, n BOYD. r slcacn ". 2 a, ,asi' & &
s,.. sW,mSer. L. Il. Cannon. +, NJ. Byrna W
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
Amateur Figure Skaters
Start Tourney TODAY

The international amateur figure
skating championships for men, wom
en- and children will begin to-day at
the st. Nicholas Rink, with the follow
ing schedule for the different classes:
Womcn's open class, $3.50 a. m.,; wom-
ems championship, 1880 p. m; mems
open class, 80 p. m. The mems cham
plonshlp contest will start at 1:30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and the
Tree skating in all classes at 8 o'clock
IN the evening, followed by professjon-
al exhibitions. The children's classes
WI start at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Although the championships will not
all hnure be +h held ID, during regular skating
at regular admission prices. and all
the receipts will be turned over to the
American Red Cross. '''0
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
Fordham Nine
Decides to axe
Southern Trip

The Fordham University baseball
management finally decided in favor
of Southern trip last night. Joseph
Kinsley, the manager of the team,
thought the annual Easter tour would
have to be abandoned when George
town earlier in the year announced
that no home games would be played.
The BronXmen were scheduled TO
play two games with their Washington
rivals. However, as one of the two
games now arranged is with the Navy
and the other is with the Mount ST.
Joseph nine, which is scheduled for a
return game at Fordham Field, the
Maroon management thought it good
policy to make the trip.
Manager Kinsley has vainly tried to
fill tue onc-day gap on April 5, with
either college or professional nine.
The trip will advance the opening of
the season several days. The first home
game will be played on April 10, with
Columbia, in the initial tilt of a home
and-homo series between the rivals.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
Billy Sundays
Arena to House
Big Army Games

WASHINGTON, March S.
Soldiers and sailors and marines
In the army camps and posts and
naval stations within a 2OO-mile
radius of Washington will hold
an athletic carnival in the Billy
Sunday Tabernacle here March
16.
The carnival will be held under
the auspices of the War Camp
Community Service of the Com
missions on Training Camp Ac-
tivities of the War and NAVY
Departments. In addition to the
usual track and field features
there will be many events of a
purely military character as we'll,
such as wall scaling contests,
bayonet drill, bugle competition,
ambulance corps races, rescue
races, wrestling matches and
bomb throwing.
Teams and men from the fol-
lowing army camps and naval
stations have been entered for
the carnival: Camp Meade, Ad-
miral, Md; Camp Dix, Wrights-
town, N. j.; Camp Lee, Peters
burg, Va; Quantico, Norfolk
Navy Yard, Belvoir, Phi!adeI-
phia Navy Yard, Washington
Barracks, Camp Meigs, Fort
Hunt, Fort Washington and
American University.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
Harvard Cubs to Play
Seven Baseball Games

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 5.-The
Harvard freshman baseball team will
play seven games this spring, opening
the season April "a with Rindge Acad-
emy and putting up the shutters after
the contest with Yale, '21, at New Ha-
ven on June 1. The schedule other
wise is as follows:
April p, Worcester Academy, at
Cambridge; May d. Westworth Acad-
cmy, at Cambridge; II. Andover Acad-
cmy. at Andovcr; Is, Exeter Academy.
az Exeter. n. H; %, Princeton, at
Camhridf-e
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
Columbia Club
Wins at Squash
Over Crescents
Result in Doubt Until Final
Match, When Strebeigh
Defeats Torrance
By A. C. Cavagnaro

The Columbia CLUB won a close vic.
tory over the team of the Crescent
Athletic Club in Il series Of the Class
B lnterclub metropolitan Association
squash tennis championship tourna.
ment or the Columbia Club courts ves.
terday. The result was in doubt until
the final match, when Robert l.. Sire.
beigh, the Columbia captain, defeated
Norman +. Torrance, his Crescent on.
ponent. This victory gave the Blue
and White players the series by four
matches to three
The meeting set a record for upsets
in a series this season. The most
startling reverse was the defeat of N
NJ. Sterling. OF the Crescent Cluk hv
Rex L. Wigham, OF the Columbia Club
Wigham pulled out the match after
hard tussle by score eli LII
1917, 1o-11. During the progress Of
the match many lets" were called
Wigham was repeatedly favored by
these breaks" and it was these aces
that gave him the victory.
Torrance put up hard fight 20 save
his Crescent teammates. hut proved
unequal to the task Strcbcigh used
his change Of page and placement shots
effectively and handled the 'cross-couu
attack of Torrance clevcrly The lat.
ter made the going hot for Strcbcich
in the first game, but after setting the
match at 13-all and gainin, the first
acc in the extra set Of I've he was
unable to hold his advantage. In the
second game Torrance failed to meet
the ball properly. with the result that
Strebcigh gained many points on errors.
Victories by Y. Pcndas and Worces-
ter Bouck. of the Crescent team. boost
cd the Brooklyn organizations chances
of triumph. Pendas defeated H. W.
Warner, Columbia, who. after winning
two by scores of 15-11. Id In the
third game Warner was a tired player,
forfeiting points on his own errors and
his inability to get to his rivals place
ment shots
Bouck played vastly improved
game in easily downing Frank Cham
bcrs, of the Columbia Club. By tally
Of Is g, 15-7. The Crescent man
employed change of pace offectively
James Doig. Crescent Club captain.
rallied to defeat Harold Kelloch in a
hard-fought match by score of 1l-15.
15-12. 15-l2. Doig was slow getting
into his best stroke in the first game,
but with the start OF the second con-
test he brought the bali for dead" re-.
turns to the back wall and scored often
on placement shots. Kelloch's cross
court play was well handled by his op-
ponent.
G. L. Cruise. another Crescent nan
forced A. G. Scott, his Columbia rival
to three long games before tho Blue
and White man won by Is 3, Is H.
15-11.
The other series scheduled between
the Harvard Club and the Princeton
Club was postponed 20 next week hy
an agreement between the captains Of
the respective teams
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
NDIVIDEALS
Lieut.. A. B. Kelly Sends
Entry for 300 Yard Race

Lieutenant Andy B. Kelly, of the
22d Infantry, now stationed near Phila-
delphia, yesterday sent in his entry
for the 300-yard race at the senior
national indoor track and field cham
pionships of the a. A. L., to be held
at the 22d Regiment Armory, 16Sth
Street and Broadway, on March 16.
The championship and world record
of 81 2-5 seconds are both held by
Lieutenant Kelly. He set this record
in the games held last year 1t was
announced that all local athletes who
desire to obtain their training on the
22d Regiment floor may do so by ap-
plying at the A. A. L. office for identi-
tication cards.