davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-12-29
MANY PENN STARS
PLAYED HERO ROLE
Eight Made Supreme Sacrifice
and Many Others Were
Wounded.
TWO ARE DECORATED

~PH1LApELPHrA, Dec. ce.--High among
bcr of athletes it sent into the service
stands the University OF Pennsylvania
The feats of these men constitute the
brightest page OF PcnnsyIvania's athletic
annals.
Some have met death. others have
bcen wounded, a few ave been decor
ated FOR yalor. To date the record Is:
Dead-Lieut. Norton Downs, Jr., crow
man lost his life IN the English Chan
mel while making a flight in n new
bombing machine Lieut.. Carl {. CLAM.
crew man. died O. influenza at Carlstrom
Field. Florida Arthur La Flamne. in
tercollesiate point winner in the broad
Jump In 1915, died OF Influenza at a
naval aviation school in Boston Capt.
Howard c. Mccall. football player and
oarsman. killed in France while leading
| his compny Thoms r. Reth, soNcer
player. one OF the "Aghttng 1--we" killed In
France Lieut.. Henry Ross, football and
grow star in 1915 and 1917. killed In an
airplane accident at Texas Fred Walk
cr. half mile runner. member or We
Penn championship relay team in 1917.
killed in France while serving with the
PENNSYLVANIA ambulance unit sergeant
Nanhorn II. Wolfe, football ana crew
man in 1913. killed in France While
about TO be recommended for a commits
sion.
Wounded-Licut. J. J. McCutcheon,
1l5 pound Intercollegiate wrestling
champion. wounded IN action Lieut.. J.
Vaughan Merrick Sd, captain OF the
crew in 1915. wounded 10y machine gun
fire Lieut.. George L. Roat of Company
4, 10Th Infantry, swimming and base
hail star last wear. gassed white leading
his n,en IN France; Lieut.. sydney
Thayer. freshman football star in 1916.
another of tha lighting five" wounded
in action: sykes Tucker. Penn fullOack
In 1915. wounded In France.
acknowledgement Bert Bell. cap
;a.n-elect OF this years football team.
| decorated for bravery while serving with
! PENNSYLVANIA Base Hospital Unit No 20
at Chatel-Guyon Sykes Tucker, awarded
Croix de Guerre.
The sun., 1918-12-29

Children in Horse Shop
Prove Equestrian Experts
and Driving Club in Brooklyn Thronged for
Christmas Music Ride and Competition Among
Young S%portsmen and Sportswomen.

One of the prettiest and most interest
at the Riding and Driving Club, Brook
Ign, yesterday afternoon. the holiday
spirit prevailing to the full. The occa-
sion was the annual Christmas music
ride and Children's Horse Show, the
stellar event of the year for B~rooklyn's
juvenile sportsmen and -sportswomen.
An enthusiastic crowd OF parents and
older brothers and sister was present.
Hardly one of the contestants nae
reached his OF her teens, but they han
died their entries hike veterans and
brought round after round of applause
for their skill. John Plug among the
boys and Bessie Roulston Of the girls
won special admiration. The ponies
were handled by Children under 9 years
old. but not a mlshap marred tho after
noon
The youngsters appearing in tho music
ride were Miss W. Hollawell and Miss
J. Mackay, Miss Roulston and Miss ID.
L4athrop. Miss CRntwell and Miss Berna-
ham,, Miss Afford and Miss Klley. Jerry
Collins and Miss Higgin, Mr.. Meyer and
Miss Hanan, Miss Hannan and master
stevens, Master Smith and Master
Roulston. Master Mendens Master
Pfug, Master Sweeney and Master j.
Sweeney, Miss Cantwell and Miss L.
G~reaves,
Donald Afford Stephenson, : years old.
won two prizes with Laddie. a gray
gelding owned by his grandfather, Will
lam NJ. Afford. One ribbon was accom-
panied with a cup. that for second place
in the class for ponies ridden by children
under 9 the other was the reserve In
the class for branded hackney ponies.
The sun., 1918-12-29
SEEKS TO BROADEN
DRAFTING RULES
Hickey Of American Associa-
ton COnfers With Ban John
son and A. r. Tearney.
MAY AMEND AGREEMENT

CHICAGO. Ill, Dec. ?s.-Plans for
closer relations between the major and
minor leagues were discussed at a con
ference to-day attended by President
Ban johnson OF the American league =,
Thomas j. Hickey. president Of the
American Association. and \. l.. Tear
rey>of Chicago, chairman OF the COM
mittee representing the National Asso-
citation OF minor leagues.
President Hickey presented . daft
OF proposed amendments TO the ma
tlonai agreement under which major
and minor leagues operate, but Hone
Of the conferees would discuss the is
sues. 1t was learned, however. that a
change in the method Of drafting play
ers was among the questions talked
over. Hickey recommends that the
major leagues be permitted to draft
players only from the Glass IA leagues,
and, instead OF taking only one man
from each club. the major league clubs
be allowed to DIR II two. He also favors
legisla ton that will permit the major
leagues 10 purchase players from amy
class league.
The sun., 1918-12-29
VERDICT TO BOSTON
BOXER RESENTED
GHdays Defeat Stirs N. Y. A.
c. Onlookers.

Tho decision against Walter Gilday
of the, Union Settlement A.. G. and in
favor of Joseph Rcgar Of Boston in the
special intercitv i25 pound class anna
teur boxing tournament In the New York
Athletic Club last night did not meet
with the approval Of the snGatators.
According to the yclp the crowd let
out when the Judges decision was made
known, the local boxer should have been
declared the winner In only one round
Of the three did the Boston boy show to
advantage, This waS I'm the second.
which he earned by u s'tga; margin.
In the first and third rounds the local
boxer clearly ortpo!ntcd the visitor. In
the last round Gilday had his opponent
hanging on. u WAS the hest bout seen
in the Winged Foot ring IN months.
In the 1870 pound local class Edward
A. Berl OF the Clark House A. A. made
short work of Seaman !. Sillers OF the
T.. S. S, Recruit, Berl 50 far outclassed
the COB that the referee interfered in the
first round and brought the contest 10 a
halt.
NJ. Weiss OF the Clark House captured
the 10 pound class by defeating l."
Cohen Of the Pastime \. G. in three
rounds. The summaries
10 Pound Ciass-M. Weiss. Clark
House A.. A, defeated l.. Cohen, Pastime
A. C.. 3 rounds, Judge decision.
1870 Pound Class-Edwarl A. BeTl, Clark
House A. A.. defeated ]. Sillors, Y, = :,
Recruit. I round. stopped by referee.
10 Pound special Bout-Fred Eissn-
stadt. unattached, defeated samuel katz,
C'atk House A. 4. Q POUNDS. Judges de-
cis'on,
l25 Pound Class Gn,arcityl-Joseph
Regan. Boston, defeated Walter Gilday.
Union Settlement A. C., 8 rounds. Judges
!. decision.
The sun., 1918-12-29

Young Stephenson Is a nephew and
OF Don Afford. an aviator and
former athletic star at Adelphi College.
Little Miss Roulston, daughter OF
Thomas Roulston, took first prize in the
branded class with Bimble and second
in the class under Is hands with the
same mare. Winifred Hollawell was. a
triple winner with her black gelding
Duke Dare, getting second in the class
over Is hands first In the combination
class and second in the saddle horse
class. The summaries:
Class I-Ponies Under Fifteen Hands
High tcup donated by Miss Elizabeth
M HSe c irsi' BlmSiss, B u M Biessis Rouis.
som .on, I .Sipa9 prs aStS; s biiks: e. e. no resery S.sp'
High ioup donated by Miss Annie swee-
nsy.l. K.t.y May ch. M R@Ghs, ili s
well, second; La COndcsa. b; g., Esther
Naomi Har,horn. third, Amber. ch. e.,
Class iii~Branded Hackney Ponies lcup
donated by Mrs. George Anderson Btu
pie, b. m, Bsssie houlston. hrst; apollo
b. g., Csrl pnug, third; Lsddie' Er. g.
Donald stephenson, reserve
Glass lN-Comhinatio Class tcup 90
mated by Mrs. Ambrose M~cCanery). Duke
R 6s5e' p s,h' e. E. w W'n ..nn"l Ma5Eay, s:ed SI.i
ny. b. m. Beatrice Cantweii, reserve.
Glass V-Saddle Horse. ocup donated by
Miss Ra.mond iiobcrts) Kitty May, - M
Rachel Higgins, arst; Duke Dare hik' e.
Winfield Hoiiawell, second: Aviator, ca.
T., Janet MackRy. third Iron Rust, CHI. f.,
fra;cy Higgins, ressrye =, cruor.,
Under o Years Old. Lady Wellington, b. m:
John Pfug. FIRST; Laddie. gr. g, b.naId
cSnH,~sii' third I'd LADY 1Tf;oxhol.S' oh. m.
Lefterts Mendes, fourth.
The sun., 1918-12-29
N LIKE SAVANNAH.
Would Go Dnrk to Georgia for
Training Quarters.

The Yankees would like to return TO
savannah to do their training next
spring. provided the Savannah ball park
"a In any kind Of condition, The team
trained there In 1915 and would have
returned the following year II the Sa-
yann9h ball field mad been In any kind
OF presentabie shape.
Savannah Is a bit coo for late Feb
ruary and early March training, but 1t
would he just right for late March and
early April workouts, Next spring
teams that leave home 10 train will
epend at least fifteen days Of April In
the South. sparrow said Yesterday that
all plans for training in Florida had
been abandoned by the Yankees,
II is feared, however, that the Savan-
nah ball park will be I'm poor condition.
No league ball has been played in Sd-
vannah since 1915, and the Dark has had
no careatker.
The sun., 1918-12-29
DR.CRAMPTON HEADS.
PHYSICAL LEAGUE
School Executives of 8 States
Organize n National Train
ing Association.
STOREY IDEA ENDORSED

Executives Of normal physical train
ing schools from nine States met yester-
day ~ the Hotel Aston and organized
a national association. Or. Q. Ward
Champion Of Bate Creek. Mich, Nor
nal Physical Training ~cAoo!, was
elected president. pr. Champion was
formerly director OF physical education
in the New York Schools. Tie states
represented were New York. New Jer-
sey, Massachusetts,, Maryland, Illinois.
Maine.
The object OF the assooia tic1 q to
~standardize the methods of the physical
training teachers. Dr. Champion said
that another obieCt was - present
standards to the Cu.tei States Govern
ment for training ply steal directors for
tine army and navy and to ur.e the es-
adjustment Of a school for this purpose.
The new organization went or record
az favor.ng general physical education
as n state and national obligation. and
the delegates adopted tho resolution OF
DIR. Thomas \. STOREY. professor Of
hygiene Of tho College of the city Of
New Yor;. vAieh asks tAat the national
and state Governments take rUCn action.
Emil Rath OF the indianapolis Normal
ColleKe-North American G~ymnastiC
l1iou was elected vice-presideHt. Miss
Helen MCK!nstry OF tine Central Branch
Y. W. G. A. Brooklyn. was chosen sec
rotary and treasurer.
DR.. +. II Arnold Of New Haven and
Miss Annie Romans, director emeritus Of
Wellesley College, were made members
~ tho executive committee. They de-
cided the name of the equalization shall
he The Association OF Institutions for
Tra.r!;S Teachers In Physical Educa-
t,n and Hygiene"
i was decided ~ mrct again In
chicago about February -. du-ing the
convention OF the American PHYSICAL
Fduc5t!on Society, 20 make the organ.-
zhtiou more complete.
The sun., 1918-12-29
How the Match Was Won.

Anderson then won on his own ser
vice, 3 points to :, after Richards made
a great fight TO tav off defeat. Three
times Anderson had advantage serving
to Richards before ne s1lcceeded on the
fourth attempt. Richards raised high
lobs. figuring IN the OF his
opponents. and three times II worked.
Once K~altenbach tipped a high lob try
ing 10 make a Kill, but Taylor could not
give Vincent any help after Richards
"deuced" the score. on the fourth at
tempt Richards again lifted a high one,
This time. Anderson ran IN hard for II
and, drove 1t over the side line for a
clean placement.
While Anderson WAS The leading mem
her OF the winning team. Kaltenbach
also did his full part in the great rally,
his net play being especially strong.
The sun., 1918-12-29
BARROW AGAIN TO
MANAGE RED S0X
Frazee Announces Signing of
Leader to a Contract
for 1919.
GETS SALARY INCREASE

Whether or o Harry Trazec sells
his Boston Red SoX. Edward C. Barrow
will be manager OF the team next sea-
son. Frazee, Who is president OF the
Boston club. si-ned Barrow to a con-
tract for the 1879 season at his loCa.
Offices yesterday. Barrow rcceiN ed
quite IN iucre Sc over lis stipend OF
1915.
Harrow did remarkab,y well IN Bos-
ton LIST season" said FraZeN Yesterday.
Il could ask no mOlr OF any man than
10 win the worlds championship in his
first year with the club. Barrow was
a hard working, capable leader. The
Red SoN lost more players 20 the serv-
ice last season than any big league
club, but we got other players and
kept or winning
When Barrow was signed as manager
of the Boston club last spring II was
said hat he would act only in a tenn
porary caTacity until such time as Jack
Barry. who managed the club in 1917.
WAS relieved ~ his navy duties. This.
however. was denied at the time by Bar
row, who insisted that he was TO be the
permanent manager of the Boston club
H. view OF Barrow's success last sea
son, there VS. little question about tho
Boston club retaining him.
Barrow has a singular record In base
ball, as he took up the management OF
the Boston club last season after N
had been out Of touch with the big
league situation Cor nftcen years. Blr-
low managed the Detroit club in 1903
and part Of 1904. After that he man
aged several American Association and
mt irrational League teams, put in sew
eral years in the hotel business. ami
was president Of the International
League from 1910 20 1917. lie resigned
the presidency Of this leaeue last winter
after war time rctrcnchWent made II
necessary for his club owners TO reduce
his salary.
The sun., 1918-12-29
VINCENT RICHARDS
WINS JUNIOR TITLE
Takes Indoor Tennis Cham
pionship in Hard Fought
Match With Anderson.
LATTER WINS IN DOUBLES
With Kaltenbach, Defeats
Yonkers Lad and Taylor in
Plucky, Uphill Fight.
n, G. LIEB.

Vincent Richards, the hf~teen-year-old
tennis marvel from Yonkers, yesterday
added the Junior national indoor singles
championship TO his many laurels when
ne defeated Frank T. Anderson OF the
Kings County Tennis Club In h final OF
the tournament on the board floor Of
the Seventh Regiment Armory.
It was a etubbornly contested match.
lasting three hours. and Anderson car
red the Yonkers lad into Ave stirring
sets before Richards was assured OF the
title. Richards frequently was hard
dressed. but won at 4-6. 10-S, -,
81 and "a.
The day was not lost to young Ander-
son. With Henry B. Kaltenbach OF
Princeton Anderson defeated Richards
and Harold L. Taylor. the outdoor junior
champion. in the final for the national
indoor doubles championship in II OF
the most plucky, uphill fights yet waged
for the title. Despite the fact that An
aerson and Kaltenbach appeared to be
hopelessly beaten after two sets they or
ranized a remarkable rally and won the
Championship at 3-6. 4-6, 6-3, ca
and -,
The sun., 1918-12-29
N G COLORS A
Royal scarlet and Purple 10 lie
Seen NeNt SenaOn.

LoSpoN, Dec. est is more than
probable. now that next seasons Nat
racing Is likely to come after the signing
Of the peace terms, that the King viii
run his horses In the familiar scarlet
and purple. Hitherto they hav run un-
der tine name and colors OF LoEd Marcus
Beresford,
II would he appropriate II his Majesty
should supply the winner of the Victory
Derby, in which event the enthusiastic
scenes which followed the successes Of
Persimmon, Diamond jubilee and Mi'oru
would again be witnessed. Cnforti-
nately tho prospects of a royal victory
next summer at EPSON are not roscate.
The sun., 1918-12-29
WOMEN SHOOT AT PINEHURST.
Mrs. Judkins scores I40 Out of
$50 In Weekly Tourney.

IlNEHvRsT. y. C. Dec. cS.-This
weeks rife tournament for women at
the Pir~hurSt Gun club was won by
Mrs. t A. IuG&ius Of Brookline, Mass.
With the remarkably fine score Of 1916
out of a possible $50. This - within
two points OF tho highest mark ever
made by a woman rife shot at Pine
hurst.
Mrs t. Frlcedgar Of Wilmington Dal..
Won second prize at 1873. Mrs. Justin
Phillips of New York was third with 1884,.
Mrs \. ;. Higgins OF Yonkers won
the first prize in the weekly putting
contest to-day.
The sun., 1918-12-29
HONOR FOOTBALL HERO.

wAsHINGToN. Pa, Dec. 2S.--A eug-
eestlon made in local alumni circles 10
rechristen College Field. W. & Us
athletic grounds, "WhItehill Field" In
honor Of Leonard CTut) WIitehlll, noted
football player, who fell in France WITH
his face to the front, has been received
with instant enthusiasm, and already
there seems to be "A sentiment toward
putting the proposal into definite devel-
opnent.
The sun., 1918-12-29
PELHAM TARs DEFAULT.

The Crescent A. C.-Pelham Bay has
ketball game scheduled 10 take place last
night on the Crescent court In Brooklyn
was called Of, The gobs failed TO put in
an appearance. In n scrub game mr.
ranged between two Crescent teams the
first New Moon five defeated the seconds
by 20 to 30.
The sun., 1918-12-29
A. L. WALKER LEADS
IN PINEHURST GOLF
Makes 81 in Qualifying Round
Of Midwinter Tourney;
W. Z. Truesdell, 80.
]. D. ARMSTRONG E X SO
Special Dtspnteh TO TEE srN.

FN
PINEHuRsT, N. c.. Dec 2s.-The quail
flying round OF the annual midwinter
tournament was played on the cham
pionship course at Ptnehurst to-day with
a field of more than 100.
The medal was won by Arthur l..
Walker. Jr.. with ar 81. w. f. Trues-
dell, winner OF the senior championship
twice In succession at Apawamis. nm
iahed second with So. and ]. u. Arm
strong of Buffalo was third with SO.
Walker and Truesdell each INDUCED
IN two sevens oil tho wa out n each
had a six on the way In. One OF Walk
ers sevens was achieved at the short
ninth hole, where he a a 3 for a 81.
As things were Walker o 40 to the
turn. while Truesdell arrived there in
Il, including n missed II inch putt for
. 2 on the ninth.
Coming In Walker redeemed himself
with a 3s, including n six on the thir-
teenth. and finished in 81. while Trues-
dell tool Al in, for an So.
] d. Armstrong made a first class bid
for the medal, playing the first eight
holes In 80 and arriving at the turn in
80, the short ninth proving a stumbling
block in his case also. The Buffalo
player fell OF coming in. however. and
took 40 for the last nine holes that gave
him an SO and third place.
Five sixteens and a consolation eight
/ qualified for match play.
The summary:
First Sixteen-Arthur L Walker Jr.
F Frss.asIii G eGS9ir' tsit; a. a. s'N N1ss vi 3
/ Armstrong, Buffalo, 3S, SIS; Lieut.
G. Van cllef,. Richmond Country. -, -
.s-ss. +. :. pantor'h, North Fork. e.
tI--s6: II @. W"lborn, Woodland. ~. ii
81; J NJ Thompson, spLins Haven
= SIS John II ciaRR; chsyy chase sss
-, .&xS.i " 60 Go Van CHI R;nd RI'h CSe1;
d%slphia. "a, ts.sO r. T. ,Kea,lns. sprlni
bsFn. *. t'5a-5sSS.' G. f. L'"'A''''' Bra
,u :Ssoa =, s, .@Si; c 1 # s&!s!i SIiS" A+es5
nank; -; ~ ? PbjI,cs. 'eS Moor cunt
g. IS: 6 r w Hy, +, c 15. Rat vs'Isy
"a 90 r NJ i',SGn, nd.r. s,ssnoy
s. 4s.-st r, c. shannon "a, BrockPoTt
-, .SE2gg?:' IL I. Mora ,rrH sTw;aR FS. Is. 81"
20; q II Weaver siwsnoy. "a ts-93
6 + TIeieP' S,sspy HoleT, s. So 3,
j, 5 pro%n' ENslsw@Sa, IS ',.ts2es.
Ihirh SlIseenrs Wi!'am Lar, "a n
den Ci,y. IS; tSus'i a SessSr ma
Detroit q, 90; 3 a. hennessee
SooPrrStoMh - 'Vo,s' n ui
R RHfsn r%IN coSnty 49, ~, TNsrH,!g9si, George Il
EsrpHnteI, Meu'o,9' ~ - = CGuHna,,,
W., hns'ewSo' "a Dan =. Nc Siahor
boai, 5l 4iTr'S' y i: cray ~, AssSbemsrsS
"a tT-ee: D. y Jewett, Sksneateies, 81
4s-s9: w, II. whyte. W~estchester. 30, :
-?9: G.: F Peterson, St catherine, y
The sun., 1918-12-29
TRIUMPH.
Defeat InuIsfRiIs. Leading Socccrs
Of ST. Louis, by 2 TO O..

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2S.-The Bethlehem
soccer team, national champions, de-
feated the Innlsfai!s. leading team OF The
81. Louis soccer league. this afternoon
by 3 to 0.
TIE Eastern eleven eXcelled In all de-
partments OF the game.
The sun., 1918-12-29
BURKE IS SIGNED AGAIN.
Successor TO Fielder Jones Once
More to Manage

~. LOUIS. Dec. ~2S.-~James 7. Burke
to-day signed a contract to nanag tho
- louis American team again next
year.
Burke was appointed manager last
Jones.
The sun., 1918-12-29
sERvATIUs HANDY WINNER.
Defeats Jewell at 1Si: BaIk and
May Meet spear.

BY defeating Walter Jewell last night
nj Gruhn's Broadway room in the tour-
nament for the metropolitan champion
ship Glass e 1872 balkline Louis A.
Servatius practically assured himself Of
a game for first prize 2 Thursday
with George ". Spear, holder o! the
title.
Mr. spear hos yst to be beaten. having
won four and lost more, He will meet
Crs Gardner Monday night,
Servatius played "A strong game last
night and wol handily, Tho score
Po!E,s. IIR, Aye
The sun., 1918-12-29

While few Il any Of the delegates he'd
known Of tho measure, all were cen
WINGED by Dean Small that Il was ok
acty what the physical educators had
lork sought.
While talkinE about the measure Dean
Small advanced several reasons why he
believed II should. and would, become
a law. He pointed out that 10 per cent
of the population OF the United States
was illiterate In a mental sense, and that
from 40 to 20 per cent. was physically
illiterate.'
Among the snail percentage OF men
tally illiterate many were simple minded
and unable to learn; therefore, Dean
the welfare Of the country to turn at
tention 10 the physical iHiterate." those
who might he taught 20 improve their
condition. This. he said, would include
the mentally iili;orate and by building
them Up physically = would at the amt
time help them mentally and do much
toward decreasing illiteracy.
The dean also showe+ by statistics the
,dvisab.i,ty of having the training con-
troiled by the nation rather than by tho
separate States. He pointed out that
economic conditions In the States we're
liscr"ut. some states, he said, had
more wealth than others, and as a result
, some could stand taxation better than
| pliers, and So the wcalthier States would
nave more money TO send and their pop
ulations would receive better and moro
thorough training.
The sun., 1918-12-29
MIDDIES DEFEAT
CITY COLLEGE FIVE
Fast Basketball at Annapolis
Score, 20 to II.
sr.cinI De.natca TO Tnr svN.

ANNAPOLIS. bee cS.-C.ty College OF
New York was defeated by the Naval
Academy here this afternoon, IS TO -,
IN the fastest game OF basketball played
here his season. The MidShiNmen
scored their nth victory this year, while
the New Workers. colors We're lowered
after winning all three OF their previous
contests.
The MidshtDmcn scored H-st, Der
niger netting the ball from the floor, and
Farwc'l follow 'ng With two from the
foul line. \ commanding lead was Sc
cured promptly, the score being IL TO l
II one tunc. Tho hair ended ~ ~ >.
city Colleges only goal from the he'd
being on "A long shot 10y Fl!cEcl
Schmidt's fine work In Ike second half
nut the teams on a more even footing.
He made -four goals from the door, while
Projan passed well ard played strongly
on the defensive. The lineup:
The sun., 1918-12-29
FIRST SET.

alternate, winning its own service, UNI
I'll the score was douced at 5-5. Then
Anderson and E~alterbsrh broke through
Taylor's service and took the lead for
the first time in the match.
The sun., 1918-12-29

NO0IN TTOTI TF|N INT"T.I y TTHN.'
s. LOWS .. Walters, schmidt !, Fl!egc' l.
Goals from foul-tarw"'l s, Prot1n 4 Sob
stItutea-Naval Academy: Snnnc- for Far
Ue,l, Loves lot. owls, TnomHs Tor Der
I7Ler. Couhie ior Bolton, h~ntlIlerr fo7
waters: Cl'y Cu''Sgo: Boln Tor Kiuskv.
RefereN-Mr. Ulr!oh, Ioyc,a. Umpire
MIR. Grove, s.. Joha's, Time OF halves
20 minutes.
The sun., 1918-12-29
Law Passed by England,

In conclusion pan Sonall said that dur
ing the wa EnE,pUd passed the greatest
law in the history OF that great nation
and that It was Tic law for compulsory
physical training
Tne meeting was the tventy-second
held by the society. and at u were rep
resentatives from colleges and universe
ties in All parts Of the country.
Or. Joseph +. Raycroft OF Princeton
University, president OF the society. de-
livercd the opening address. lie was tho
head of the War Department Commls-
sion on Training Camn Activities, and
spoke on the need of standards Of phys
!cNi efficiency both In army and in col
,oCe. He showed the need Of educating
college faculties in tho importance Of
physical training and the need OF stand
ard exercises in the army.
An address was then made by Prof.
". II. Kilpatrich Of Teachers College.
Columbia University, on physical educa-
ton In the light Of the general educa-
tional theory. He said in part:
"rhc work Of physical education should
ne considered ono constituent part of tho
whole system OF education. II especially
concerns matters OF health, such moral
nd social "'"tu"s rs fair play. sense of
honor. cooperation AND craftsmanship.
Under health We Include botn knowledge
and health habits. as we'll ~ skill and
aprVcC.at.Cu IN lOdily activity.