davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15

ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Monday. Tucsday and Wednesday,.
Filth G.nily mntineex, Thedn Bnra in
lSnlomc."
l Thursday, Friday and Saturday, ana
Eaturday matinee. ..FIp-FlO."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15

artists. with repertoire of vocal and
Instrumental selections designed to
please every taste in music. New
movies" arc added to the vaudeville
attractions as usual.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-13
Bowie Results

First rare ttwo- year o,as. ceiling: one-half mey
Tiger Rose, l0T lMcAteel. 400 81. 30. slIG,
won: Weston, liz CTroxlerl g 90. - 40, second
Hirhy koo i02 (Erirsonl. $40. third Tine
0.52. John Powers. Naufeuvrc and Calao also ran
Second fclairlng; three year olds and up;
five ard a half frEongs) )-Scs-pia II. li2 Doyle, ,
81 CO. 30. 50. 80. Wiley. II Rico. So So
81 So second: Hops. IA thrAtsci. 81 49, third
Time. III Twenty Seven and Lady London aisJ
ran.
Third race Claiming; three year -oids and up:
one nile -sorcercr H. li5 tRodriguez). 50 TO-
$50 8 10. won; Dublin Mary. lol Doyle .
$500 third Time 81 - Margc;star Ma
toaka Postage Stamp Ponzo and Thamar aaso
Fourth racs lhandicap: four -yca- -olds and up:
one and orle-cssh.b nlleai--Bahy Sister l07 M,
Ateei Sc co. 81 81 en-. won Huda's Brother iay
fKotrtglez) s4.1o 50 10. second: Rosev sier. I03
gKmnrnerl 81 80 third. Time zoe Jabot.
Branlo. DR. Chsrcf and STIR Up also ram
Fifh race Claiming three year-oids and up:
one miel-Sk Bird I07 iKummerl. 81 30, 81 90,
81 70 won: Ga-ish sun. fe5 tRc6rtgiez), ST. 70,
50 go second: Prince Philsthorpe. rs fRicej
Sc. 20. fiirr,. Tine. li9 AIuDhion. Rsdpost and
Last Spark also ran.
sixth race (thrte- year clds and up: claiming:
rig,ezI. ss3a $50. 81, The Bllsybody I0s
Doyle. $50, third Time l.5s 10 Kilmer
and Flora finch also ran.
Seventh race tciz.ning: three e-year-olds and up;
one milelLc-d Herbert, SO tSt4lserl. 50 10 S..
SO 40 won. Pe.eius. los (E,tce. So 20 s2 SO sec
ond. Charles Canaeii- los Stirling 20. third.
Time. a. Beshazzar. Golden Ban,am and c.
VI. Johnson also
New-York tribune., 1918-04-13
Aviators to See
6-Mile Run by
Juniors To-day

Members Of the Metropolitan Asso-
citation Will compete in the junior
'cross-country championship run at
Van Cortlandt Park this afternoon.
The field numbers sixty seven starters,
representing seven clubs and ten in
dividual competitors. Team honors ap-
pear to rest between the Morningside
Athletic Club and the Brooklyn A. A.
Spectators who attend the start will
also have the pleasure of seeing sew
eral aviators make a landing in the
interest of the third Liberty Loan
Joseph P. Hennessy, Park Commits
sioner of The Bronx, will send the
field of runners over their ix-mile
journey.
While the trail has been robbed of
its hill climbing and jumping of
streams, which called for a test of
endurance, the hard road is expected
to tax the strength of the runners. 1t
will lead from the parade grounds
under the railroad bridge near the
shelter house and onto macadamized
road that will carry the runners to
the finish. This course is to be covered
tyylpp
New-York tribune., 1918-04-13
Schaefer Cuts
Cochran 'sIead
In Cue Match

Welker Cochran maintained a slight
lead of 81 points over Jake Schaefer
ct the end OF the fourth block of
POINTS OF their special match at 1872
balklihe billiards, which was continued
at Daly's academy yesterday. The two
matched again furnished a thrilling
txhibition, both boys compiling high
Uns
Schaefer retrieved q loss of "a
points, when he defeated Cochran in
the afternoon by 3S4 TO 1856. The victor
played in consistent form, four of his
ten innings rturning counts over the
80 mark.
However, Schaefer again gave way to
Ms rlval in the evening match, losing
oy ao4 to 236 The issue was decided
10 the last four innings, when Schae-
isl, facing many difficult set-ups, was
able TO count only points, while
cochran clicked off 285 points for his
same number of innings. Schaefer
opened the game with a count of 108
arroms, ending his effort on an ex-
teedlngiy difficult shot that found all
arse ivorles lined against the side
rsil
The score by innings follows:
AFTERNOON GAME
"a "a sA Average. a III. High runs. 7a. 78
wsfrr eocsra-o. ss. s. 80. % .. o. l. 0. 5s. ..
~ Ia; lS. Acreage. IT sil. High runs. 6s. SO
v..s.r Cochran. 20 T. 3. 7s. q. 49, l1s. ia. 40
i. h l: ISl: is4- Average. 80 40. High runs. ll5,
,iass sehAe,er-los. /. l. 4. 1l5. Is. 2. /. o. o
~ va 20 AyeFase. a so. High runs 1i5. los
New-York tribune., 1918-04-13
Columbia Bids
High for Title
In Rifle Shoot

The Columbia rife team is MAKING a
high bid for the intercollegiate rife
championship. Each of the teams in
the competition shoots on its own
range and sends the score to Wash
ington for comparison with other rec
ords.
In the match held yesterday the
team score of five men was 983 out of
a possible 1000. This is within two
points of the record of 985. Columbia
was second in the United States last
year, and has made decided improve
ment since the year started. In tha
first match of the season a score Of
963 was Tailed, an excellent record,
but since then the team has gradually
in creased the scores.
In the eighth match just held the
individual scores were as follows:
Fogg, captain, 1877; Wandres, 1877;
Twiss, 1877; Smith, 1877, and Richard
son, 1875. Each man shot 200 times.
Captain Fogg has been called into SER
vice, but has shot all of his cards in
advance. By special arrangement
with the association this plan was al
lowed. The Baker Trophy is offered 20
the college with the highest score for
the wear
New-York tribune., 1918-04-13
Goes to Camp Ten Days After Season Weeghman
Startled by News, Admits Cubs Lose $780, 1000 as
Result of Philadelphia Deal

ST. PAUL, Neb, April 12.-Grover
Cleveland Alexander, pitcher of the
Chicago National League baseball team,
has been selected by the draft board Of
Howard County as one of the twelve of
the county's quota Of drafted men to go
to Camp Funston during the five days
beginning April 26
Alexander is the first baseball star of
first magnitude to be called to the
colors.
CHICAGO, April 1.-THE calling of
Grover Cleveland Alexander, premier
pitcher of the National League, into
the army will cost Charles H. Weegh-
man, president of the Chicago Ma
tionals, $4,000. Weeghman made this
statement after being informed that
Alexander had been drafted and or
dered to report at Camp Funston, Kan,
on April 26.
News of Alexander's loss was a shock
to Weeghman, who purchased the pitch
ing star and his battery mate, Catcher
William Killifer, from the Philadelphia
club for price reported to be in ex-
cess of 100000 1t was one of the big
gest baseball deals in the history of the
game.
"What's that? Read it again!" ex-
claimed Weeghman when the dispatch
advising Of Alexander's call into the
army was read over the telephone.
Time Limit Expired
"That certainly is wallon-a seri-
Gus shock for the Chicago club"
Weeghman said. ut means that we
shall lose s50,000. There was a stipula-
ton in the deal with the Philadelphia
club that if either Alexander or Kill
fer was called into the army thirty days
before the opening of the season the
deal could be called off. That time, of
course. has passed.
while we are sorry to lose him, es-
pecially at this time, we are glad to
help the government in any way and,
New-York tribune., 1918-04-13
Charleston Naval Camp
To Enter Penn Carnival

.Hs public Is Just awaking to the
!. 'aas fne military and naval events
.as coming Pennsylvania relay car
''s' promise 10 be the most interest
ssa1ssts taat have ever taken place
=. "as historic field, with the excep-
- q ~ The famous oxford Pennsylya-
s,s.s ssof. mile relay race in l3iA. This
ID. wa liTe forever in the minds Of
ss,, p1szent that day But the service
49, al ta!s years. carnival promise
last AZ Interesting and exciting
ssa,.s.3 gfeat tribute 10 the national
Ess.sr 81 the carnival that zuch a
n sr..sssnsat'ye = entry has been received
| ssy.l lsss events Seyea military and
ss'snts are listed and have filled
r..saaiIy we'll
kssss1f u. Powell, Of the naval
M. camp at Chariegton, S. C.,
sss,1.. yesterday that ne would have
Mn.s IA all the events. This is one
T. - lsfyess naval camps In the eo.n
| .ss;s.11 I'ii no doubt send some we'll
sssss.a men for the strictly service
sxisssIsoeh soeh ~ the squad drill and ths
sssnss ..s.1Hx contest, whiis In tbs relay
n s.1ssy will hmve fast teams.
= y sn aAneatien In military
New-York tribune., 1918-04-13
Haworth Club
Plans Change
In Golf Course

Many changes probably will be made
this season in the Haworth Country
Club course, as it is the intention of
the club to use every available portion
of the eighty-nine acres they purchased
year ago. A golf architect will 20
over the property with the committee
and suggest improvements.
The winter greens are still in use,
and it is hardly likely that the sum-
mer greens will be put into commission
before the close of this month.
The club has only about two hundred
active members, who are carrying the
memberships of the forty who have
gone to war. The limit Of mem bership
is 300, and that is rapidly filling, as
thirty-five new members have been
taken in this spring. 1t is a cosmopoli-
tan club, and new member can always
get partner whenever he wants to
play.
The Jamaica Country Club, which is
located about one mile northeast of
Jamaica and about eleven miles from
of partially wooded hills, as we'll as
level and rolling ground, suitable for
an IDEAL golf course.
Provision is made for a complete
eighteen hole course. Nine holes are
now ready for play, and the other nine
soon will be completed. The clubhouse
is we'll situated, newly furnished
throughout, has a spacious porch for
outdooredning, and large sun, reading,
lounging and ladies' rooms, with ample
space for dancing and entertainments
The course is open for the season,
the putting greens are all in fine con-
dtion and the fair greens will be thor
ougkly rolled as soon az the weather
will permit.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-13
Jeff and Jess,
Giants, Again
Beat Indians
McCraw's Bunch Now Lead
in Series With the
Clevelanders
By Louis Lee Arms

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, April IL
This is one of those pleasant evenings
when the restless Giants are at peace
with the world The sun shone q bit
to-day on the far northern province of
Tennessee, and Senor McGraw's team
handed the Cleveland Indians a s to l
acing.
Consequently, here is one Amercau
National League engagement the
Giants cannot lose, for they are now
leading .he boys from the shores of
Erie three games to two, with but one
more contest TO be played. That Will
be staged tomorrow evening, as they
say down this way, at Lexington, KY,
where the joint tour comes to an end.
En- passant it may be said the Giants
have found the Cleveland team the
pleasantest of travelling companions,
not at all like the wild and woolly De-
troit Tigers. The Clevelanders have
done everything possible to make the
to playing weak intield daily or as
often as the sun shone in the Sunny
South, which has not been often.
jeff Tesreau, the man from Missouri,
and Jess Barnes, the celebrated basso
profundo, were mainly responsible for
Cleveland's defeat. 1t will be recalled
that last Sunday jeff and Jess let the
Indians down with one hit and no runs.
To-day they allowed Fohl's revue two
hits and one run. 1t easily may be
seen that at this rate Of increase it
would take the Indians only six or
seven weeks to score as many as eight
hits and six runs off jeff and Jess.
Are Picturesque Pair
jeff and Jess are quite a picturesque
pair in action. JEFF is built on the
Mission style Of furniture, while Jess
runs more to the Chppendale. jeff
punctuates his pitching with copions
showers of liquid, while Jess hurls
in which they are alike is their disin-
clination to let Cleveland hit the ball
They are regular twins there.
Take the case of iris Speaker. The
Giants arrived here this morning IS
find that "Spoke" had cornered all the
sporting headlines in Chattanooga
1t was the great Speaker this and the
great Speaker that Did any one know
that the Great Zim or Benny Kautf
was alive and kicking?
Apparently not. SO this afternoon
after Speaker had got his customary
double, which is the lowest ebb his
hitting reaches jeff and Jess cut him
down without even a single. Then the
~ N-it-i, WIZ t!i llOL StL any ucIu-
lines, walloped the ball to the fan
centrefeld barrier for what would have
been a triple hadn't Heinie beer
caught skidding into third.
kautf pasted a long single to right
and was nipped trying to so to seconc
on it, and Walter Holke, who didn,
draw even a line of agate. and George
Burns, who was not referred to in tht
atomic type known as pearl, hit left
field fence for a home run, the las
tally made by the Giants.
The score:
r,,-,,,, .--,. r. Fl. E
New York latii Natonas. ......:.:..:
batteri teries-Wilknson. Enzman and Billings; Tes
rcali, Barnes and Rariden. McCarty.
| The score:
Chattanooga Southern League ........
NeW York Nationals cd team .......
and Gibson.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-13
Eddie Collins
III; Physician
Orders Hin, Home

SHlCAGO, April L.
. 4 Eddie Collins, cap
tain and star second
baseman Of the champion
White Sox. is on his way to
Chicago to-day. having been
ordered home by his doctor.
who pronounced his ailment
as tonsillitis.
Collins was taken i'll at
Wichita, Kan. where the
White Sox played yesterday
with the local Western League
team. After an examination
the doctor sent Collins home
to rest and told him that good
care Of his throat would be
necessary if he desired to play
in the opening game Of the
season, next Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-13
Yankees Pfimed for Bout
With the Dodgers TO-DAY
so,,ire Ebbets Predicts Clear
skv and Fair Field This
Afternoon

travel-worn. mud stained band of
r,u,ses arrived at the Pennsylvania
c,..ion Yesterday morning. But they
.are q eleeful lot, at that. for they
~,-s adorned with the scalps of the
.,s.on Braves, whom they made appear
vks minor league aggregation in
c.orria and the Carolinas. Eight times
..s two teams faced each other on the
Ssmond on the trip northward, and on
,.vsn occasions the men led by the in
,omitab!e Huggins were triumphant.
Two davs of rest, due to the stormy
xsather in Virginia, had more than
made up for the discomfort suffered
Surine their one-day stands in the
,owns further south, and the Yankees
we're just ready 10 san INTO the brook
,,n dodgers Yesterday at Ebbets Field
Rnt i you'd seem that the snow that
sreeted the Rupert athletes in Peters
sauro on Thursday was pursuing them
homeward. for as they crawled from
,heir bunks at NeNark oceans Of feecy
askes danced before their eyes. 1t was
made painfully apparent that the little
set.to with Wilbert Robinson's men
scheduled for yesterday afternoon was
doomed TO the discard
Plans for Game To-day
Squire Ebbets, Of course, felt much
worse over the turn the weather had
AIKEN than the noble athletes, but he
eonsoled himself last night by predict
ING that the skies would be clear this
morning and he would have regiment
Of men on the job in Flatbush clearing
the field for game to-day.
In case the squire is true prophet
he two teams will entertain the fans
his afternoon. But it is safe to say
hat Miller Higgins at least will not
ake any chances with his veteran
mrlers to make q Flatbush holiday
NeGraw, Monroe and Thormahlen loom
Is likely choices for box duty if con-
test is possible. Those who happen to
see these youngsters perform are sure
70 be satisfied. judging from the work
they did in the series with the Braves.
The game planned for yesterday had
unusual significance, as Leon Cadore,
former pitcher OF the Dodgers and now
smember of Uncle Sans army at Camp
Upton, was slated to pitch for his old
team against the Yankees If the
weather clears to-day, however, Cadore
has promised to carry out the original
programme. He is in the best of condi-
ton, as. in addition to the regular camp
training, Cadore has been playing con-
siderable baseball at Yaphank.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-13
IL Race Horses Perish
In $4,000 Fire at Bowie

BALTIMORE, April 2.-Seventoen
perished in fire which destroyed a
large stable at Bowie race track early
to-day. An exploding lamp caused the
blaze, it was stated.
The Calumet Stable was the heaviest
sufferer, losing Moosehead, Caljar,
George w. Avery, Fellowship and four
two-year-olds. G. c. Winfrey lost
Woodward, Jem and Eagle. Fragonard,
Vallory Club and a pony, owned by
Walter House; Ruisseau, belonging to
NJ. Foulk; Jccular, owned by j. John
son, and Eyeglass. owned by Ernest
HALL also wara lost
New-York tribune., 1918-04-13
Red Sox Ordered Out
To-day, Despite Snow

BOSTON. April II. The Boston
American League team arrived in the
middle of driving snowstorm here
to-day after training trip of two
months in the South. Manager Bar
row was disappointed to see snow. as
unfavorable weather for the last week
has retarded the teams development,
but he has ordered the players to re-
port at the grounds tomorrow.
When the train stopped yesterday
at Columbus, Ohio, the home Of
Hank" Gowdy. former catcher of the
Boston Nationals and now somewhere
in France with the National Guard,
the players, headed by Johnny Evers,
Gowdy's old teammate, stood up and
gave the world series hero a silent
toast
New-York tribune., 1918-04-13
New Utrecht High Nine
Has a Hard Schedule

Eight veterans will comprise the nu-
cleus of the New Utrecht High School
baseball squad this season. The boys
will face a hard schedule. as William
Frederlcks, the manager, has listed
contests with all the strong teams in
Brooklyn.
Play will open on next Wednesday
afternoon on the New Utrecht diamond
The schedule follows:
April II. Marquand at home: 20. Boys' High. al
home; -. Commercial. at home: II, Manual Train
ing. ct home.
May l. Erasmus at Erasmus: 4 Bushwick. al
Bushwick: 7, Poly Prep at Poly H. Commercial
at Commercial; -. Manual Training Manual
25. Adelphi Academy, at Adelpi. 20. Boys ligh
Boys.
June /, Bushwick at home.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-13
Bowie Entries

First tpgrss $500: claiming; thrre year.o olds
Bel. los: sGarish sun, lss: Pharsah ll3: .Dis-
turber. los: Candidate II. IS.
olds ard up: mile and stxtsen,h,-Reysi lntsrat
costum<r. III: Darworth. H. grcds Johnson.
los: .'Comacho. los
eads aod UP: sis nirioass.r7-An1tsty. ia; Mtco
H.: 'Dr. Campbell. Ils; sMarsery. los: 'Frs,cby.
es.
Fourth race tpurse $500: Liberty Handicap: three
cds and up: nile ard fisious,.- E1moni. IL !:
Judge wingfeld. 100 Kate Bright. a5.
FIFTH rsce frurse 500. claiming: three scar :
ods ard ny. isiEr and flircsi gs4-Ec,ne,st tfa
'Fairis. IA 'Rosewa;er. %: NasoIeon. la. sPro-
ggessive. loi. ~ltoor Butterfly. 81.
sixth race (russe. $500 ih-er- vezr-o,,is and IN
one milcl-Spectre. los: MAY W. i03: oda a,tscua
as: Senator Broter!ek. 9s: sIaauicrA. i'd:
sThan,ar 90
Seventh fpursc. $500: Claiming fenr~vssr-
ods and up: ono mile and = sxtecntA)-kilis 10,
Edith Baunan. 1922 .Mr. Mack 1917 Pc,elus.
l8f ' A0
sApDrent4ce allowances claimed. "A
New-York tribune., 1918-04-13
Harry c. Hallenbeck Dies
At His Red Bank Home

RED BANK, N. j., April 12.-Harry
C. Hallenbeck, we'll known turfman,
died in his home here last night from
Indigestion, followed by stroke of
paralysis. He became i'll suddenly after
cite Street, Manhattan.
Mr.. Hallenbeck was owner Of Mead
owbrook Farm, Shrewsbury. He was a
member of the Jockey Club and West
chester Racing Association. He was
sixty-six years old, born in Brooklyn,
and leaves wife and one son, John J.
Hallenbeck
New-York tribune., 1918-04-13
Reisler-Dempsey Contract
Not Binding, Saws Court

ST. LOUIS, April 12.-Holding that
the contract existing between John
Relsler. of New York. a manager of
hghters, and Jack Dempsey, heavy
weight boxer, is not enforceable. be-
cause 1T is against the laws of the
State of Missouri to indulge in prize
fighting. Judge V. W. Garesche, of the
Circuit Court, to-day denied an iniunc-
tion to Reisler by which the latter
sought to prevent Dempsey from box
ing under the management Of any man
other than himself
Judge Garesche also dissolved the
restraining order he previously had
issued and which prevented Dempsey
from completing his engagement at a
local theatre here this week.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-13
Plestin0 Dares Zbyszk0
And LepviS at Same Time

confidence in his ability suggests that
Flestlna must have some new and se-
cret grlp-perhaps the "eye squeeze" or
the "molar mauler"
If it were not for Jess Willard 5
advanced years (he's almost forty,
Eleanor) we would almost be tempted
to say something harsh about the old
gentleman, bu. We'll restrain ourself.
tomorrow we are going to ask Mrs.
George A. Wheelock, champion ma
rine recruiter of the world" to have
the age limit for admttance to the
Marine Corps raised to forty years,
then Jess and we can enter the ser
vice as twins. On second thought, we
would let Fred Fulton come along as
member of the party. and then we
could enlist as triplets.
"Who spilled the talcum powder" is
terweight from st. Paul, wants an
swered. Jock was recently outpointed
at Fort She ridan by Bryan Downey,
and blames it all on the talcum pow
der.
Our modern fighters are such stick
lers for form nowadays that they in
sist upon having their favorite brand
of talcuni powder sprinkled over the
ring before they feel nerved up to the
proper fighting spirit.
We are not positive as to the flavor,
odor or fragrance of the powder Jock
complains about. but from trustworthy
news sources We are led to believe it
was "quelques heurs." and Jock just
can't stand that particular brand, it
makes him dizzy or some thing. At any
rate. Malone declares: 1T WAS case
OF too much talcum powder sprinkled
over the canvas in the ring, and it
made me skid and founder about"
1t is high time to call halt, when
our pugilists reel and stagger about
the ring. intoxicated with perfume, No
man can be expected to give of his
best when under the "inhooence" of a
talcum powder jag.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-13
Poly Prep Schedule Lists
Fifteen Baseball Clashes

Fifteen games are on the baseball
schedule of Poly Prep School. which
was announced yesterday. A success
full season is anticipated, as four of
last years players are still in school.
Games with Peddie Institute. Prince
ton Prep and Stevens Prep grace a
Poly schedule for the first time. Poly
will open its season against Adelphi on
it's home field next Wednesday.
The schedule follows:
April II. Adeiphi. at Poly; 20. Manual. at Man
udl; "a Boys High. at Poly; 27. Commercial. at
May - BushwicS at Poly. T. Ns,v Utrecht. at
pn.y s. St. Johns. at Poly; II. 81; Pauls, at
GARDEN CIV. Ia Stevens Prep. al Poly: Is. Ped
dc Institute. at Poly .2. Marauand at Poly. 25.
Princeton Prep. al Princeton 10. Erasmus. at
Commercial Field.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-13

Ouir,et Is Chosen
Head of Golf Team
At Camp Devens

q YER, Mass, April II.
~ Sergeant Francis
- Ouimet, Western
amateur champion, will head
the Camp Devens golf team,
the makeup of which was an
nounced to-day by Lieutenant
Robert c. Deming. division
athletic director.
Other members of the team
are Lieutenants Gorton, Her
bert Jacques and Robert V.
Bear. Sergeants Christopher
Dunphy, A. r. Mcintyre, B.
P. Merriman and Frank Nc
Namara, and Corporal !. F.
Reid.
The first match probably
will be against a team organ
ized by Ouimet' former busi-
ness partner, John H. Su!li-
van, jr.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-13
Two High Schools Warned
In Swimming Tournament


Erasmus Hail and Manual Training
High Schools may be Withdrawn from
the junior high schools swimming
championship tournament, which is be-
ing conducted weekly by the Public
Schools Athletic League in the
tank of the City College of New York.
Neither team showed up at last weeks
meet or notify the authorities for the
reason of their non-appearance.
William A. Whyte, swimming di-
rector of the p. S. A. L., warned Eras-
mus Hall and Manual Training that if
they fail to compete in future meets
they viii be officially withdrawn from
the tournament. Competition will be re-
sumcn this morning. Stuyvesant VS..
Manual Training, Erasmus Hall VS..
Townsend Harris, and De Witt Clinton
vs.. High School of Commerce.