davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-11
DAILY HEALTH TALKS


Y II haa alWays srsmed - me that
~ rlrsee. IT haffah' y alie"d h~
rlaess, nras tNe thp Nhen e lsst u
Ansfseas xtvat tsnsiset"FA - N''tsea.
IT. aaAie.l sud cenansrsi tamsa iss+
ssss b. dsvspv that icw fraiaas.
Nh.aeyps he lnsnd fvmtslY That evTfs
s4a4. lsasaae hr ~ Upge announced 4
rs tiss newspapers aWd tnld ~h't~ -
rausl H. f~taaht "a amall rslre sss
aa usa balea sl,r wsna snsspna -
ssvp,ng the lnswdiensa s~etrs =" shat
slt. tah only cruki afinfd ~ hav The
me.lsine. bas opsniy pfinsssl ihs name
50 .Aes r,.t aaa herb hs uss'i Anf
a, A. .lav the namrs ~ ~ tiefee sui
ia n,e.ti.,nea age wiirly kp~ee. and
,bss .sae.i sas better heai,h tad l,sttrf
f.sasnshsr 49, "~~-~S -
,,se "a ths. great rbyaleiaas eao@t
s,,aessslsil remedies "a Annwn ~ l'ssess'f
t4essvs IlsAsant tNllefs ih~ae sfe
hssse. enNas gnAtgd pllls, runitv~vd nt
Maxap,sle. leavva nt aio~, r~s ~ laiap
thsnea thAi Saluep grows ln thp asssund
fhsae l'elhts aw sale h*yana~ sissy
naee she bowels gently Saving na bad
aisss sffests. A ~ maay pills DO
Nsfy eltsn sheY mAke pes&pn Win
tAksa tbsu lsel Lac a new man -
woman. lae they cleanse the lnssstinss
"a hard aeeAyr,i and poisonous matter
that atcumulatra when opr " eosslvvs
Ii voa are eoustlpatad by al msana
g. g. yoag afugaiat Aud gss ss''iae -
pt. ripresa Pleasant Pellets 9 They
eAt psuva a. h~ the WY thing Fpus
syssem requires VI maAa Yua wei' as'd
Aat,Uu rsA Is ~ sMss ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-11
g E NJ
MoNpAY. NoveMRER n.


Lows J SclVhitk presents Con-
stance Talmad9c IN The Lesson.
froma stary by Virginia Terhane Van
i Water The Hann Dragion of
The Lesson reveals Constance Tai
wadet in one of he most Yisaalne
and authentic Characterization 81 her
entire career. since tt Is just the type
~ regular American girl 10 which
fhis captivating screen star naturally
belong The story concerns q young
girl in a small town. VINO msrries a
cry man nFncipaliy because she is
Hred - seeing he same old face and
fancine with The same cid bows year
after year Her marriage IS nos a
happy one, but she discover she has
talents which cuaele her O. make b.
say In the world Independently. anil
eventually 81, finds happiness as weii
Tho supporting "a has heen selected
sfh Si.af care and includes the pop
a'ar Tom Moore as leading man.
aihe News
tsne-refl comedy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-11

egctatlc Compound the credit"
Mr. JosEfHny kisBLE, 80 West
Race St. Portland Ind
Thousands II American wornrn give
this famous root md herb remedy the
credit for health fstosed as did Mrs.
kimble.
Tor helpful suggestions n regard 70
such ailments women are ask - e. Wlte
70 Lydia r. Pinkham 1eiiclne Co.
Lynn. Mass. The result Of its long
experience u a. y0sl service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-11
Coming Events
Cast Their Shadows
Prepare Nov Co Withstand tho csi.is

- nui anticipate with a shnfifefnw dread
The beautiful event ~ siAlllaNh fru ears
avoid dlaeufhffff duriur ihr pfflUA ami
strain "a The sfiss Wv pfIpftiHs flnn afiaHs
md rniilns YuHiasif iA fglrniid cuna'i'Hi
a. meet lie linle.
For lust tllls pffpoae enuen s'i ofrf lhs
i8ni. ia every walk ~ ifr. tssn urfi ~
atsF half q seutniy ihe time .iaunfri aai
famous remedy, Muihsfs ftl,ni u Be- PIE.
rsfsd a. give thr Wuihef fp.ha that diftst
telp she needs. Tho mussiCs nffffs. ians
siuHs aHd eaghs ere main aui hspi a1u sNi
slafiie Thus aifaiu is avoided. ani AZ =
ttsNN II ffNaeffas. Nafar4, hrAfiue iNsH
and elHhg pains arc avoided.
ibe abdominal mNn its ckpRui easily ansi
peeiiY Hhsn haig " bora Materially. paia
y issa aHd The isiuis afu fewrr llr afsian
= pfgpAfNa aud The crisla u ono u mwh
iess dAnkef
Ntln ile nfsdneld Regulator CewraeF.
fepi n Lamar Nulldinv htiHtta, Nfafsia
fnf ihsif rlufui hnihsflasmi M-it. anil ~
tsia lsltlie - Mothers Friend ffua4 the
sifHrFiat tinaf u h lHst az standard -
ri YitiHF suu sHn think nf
Ard fsmefnisf fhffH a. nsfiHna a. taka
le llese II H0tii'g8 ihithD.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-11
Check And Abort
A Bad Cold
IN Five Hours with mrnrno
LAHENE.
70" Buy u Concentrated and Nj,
with Pint Of syrup.


} With Pint Of Syrup.
Doubtless every reader recalls b,v
ins neglected sliehi cold until iu q,
hnurs ii settled into had coia.
Ana then about y hour Of dlstfena
"ih''mfort. y not weeks 0f bronchitis
or pnfumonla or ca'afrh Nov eop
Tess. ~ fon'F' had such an oxnnrl,nee
and take time by ihs fofeiork by 49,.
pairing 10 check and abort colds
coughs. catarrh. difficult breaihine
watering eyes and Painful headschat
" can be done. byi taking Nenfbo
i>atene either IN ~ raw state t.r
drops 10 the dose 0r by maxine 4
kfsnulated SUGAR syrup ana mixing IN
= pm bottle Or Jar 4 bin, viii -
~n''' iamiiy for long ilmo s,a
s''ps every member free 80. a,' ~,
=, 'aninE effects N 4 b,d ,,.,.,
n'n'ho Lanene Is ruarsrteed '''n y.
.'.se p none, ga.k by Tho gia,p
~" if.Sinris 20. Dayton. Ohio ~.
s"t wen stocked dr4egiss ess sy.-,i,
yoa. Doa't take a suba,ltuts 49,, ~
Is -rs>ily nothing 10 compare ~, =
Meniho-LareDe.-Aays.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-11

Mfs taai AFmAnlran' 81 Fo~ka,
Nan Mrs Eliot Lven 81 Oklahoma
ems Mrs Lewis p bronson ana MISS
RealaA Cavpit we're speslai guests az
ihe PHI De Ia Gamma Clab which met
nn saturday el ihr home af Airs II
Hamiil 4 game ot auction was eu-
goasd ana IN, Thrift stamps lor hish
and low Store we're awarded % Mr
o 4 Card and Ms Charles Doye
ani Mrs Bronson Won ihe su.si S
pr,2e The nos'ess assisted oN Mrs
Afmanlreal aua MI. Bronson eryed
delicious luncheon Tho neat place
81 meeting Is undeC ded
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-11

ht tunes ] could not
b. On m fectatnll
! was hi' run down
and 20 weak ! could
not do n J house
work, was nervous
and coB'1 not lie
down st ight. ]
took tnents
from aphy ician but
thsy do nof help me
Ny Aunt recon
mended ! ydIa T.
pinkh 8 ms Nege-
table COMPOUND. I
tired IL and now 7
am strong ard eii
again an do ray own
work and ! give
lydia T. PM hafn 5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-11
Bowels Acting propcrIyl

They ought %. for constipation
makes the BODY retain waste matters
sni impurities that Undermine tha
health sni play havoc With The entire
system. DR.. Kings Nov LIE plils afe
flishle aai nili IA a-tsoa. AZ
alas.-.l.. -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-11


lpreka hah NnF II lhn ri'e
Mn oi "e'rfHof ahprr to th" Nniith
STATES trhA'H ana ttenfN = N''h Z"
tHe thalf q kw"fnof continues 'hN
iona sasenas'an - new Hp'p'F mon 2"
h0 #'kHsat e'1t'a "'i' ~" &'N g"
'hr p'erle e iae state g. hfnsA'
h''h tae#e Msn HAt" t'''o"'i ""
N'" r'pft NR'hte 'A'i"'l'''F A''
tafa Naa ashi'Nff a"'f'HN' N"'ia'ns
w thelf present new paper p'AN'H
if"m concerns :" f''F N'''A' WV
pof''9a8 lhe ''mf 'aeF acquired
'A''"
"V''fA'f 'afFs' p"p'''"''0n
pHnt ene "' ine @fe'sl '" 'hf
wt hs he~ paper 'h" lopehA
'Nii' 'Hiiial h'inf Only ono OF ''kN'
r"e'l'aiieHH 60 pas out ih' balance
'.'' Neai'f arm pe''o'''''e k'h'f
'''F ''f'''atea 'n h"i'e'H N'""'"''
Nfr.s ~ sn' oAlaN"'"a iA'h ~
N' pN N'A''''" "'H '"'' w uN'''
WHY'S 'i"i ''pfsi ""A''fN'p
N.t wa4n Att 8ta oey,,ner cann.t
est .HNei, tsfa pottt. Ia th.t
..4 Is h.,sm. ! .aedtaat. Tar e.g
.rgor baf 0aa aefsstei r.r An. nom
o.ten t,ar .safs later however ba
a.a4ea ha4a ts.. nomination and th,
pe.tee asa naN ,omeleiiua hl.
..,.n4 ts.,. ~ tha .t.t.+a .blef d.
esatt.
Dosrnar eanner was han IA oar
B.n lan hH, IA tses ihn aon q,
MA ant Ma t,atber rapper i,s
pant M ~. ooa IA Garnvr wfsd
Iuafine IA fhe Gafnsi hiel, hool rai
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-11

"a Kessinser of iapton ana leo
Bowers Of Carmen were visitors al
otd Follows headqasuers Saturday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-11

iiaffs hhler II ll,nne tsy Was .
visitor az the hpme II d W Hucc
yesterday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-11

When ihe chest feels On rlre and tho
fhN1at hufrs yea aake indigestion
aua Yoa ne,I HEgpINE To set fid of
IN acrco4ble feeling y dfnss ont
badly aiEcetnl food. strengthens the
stomach and huriira he bameis
sold by Owi pulg Store ~. ..,..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-11

Mr. and Mrs Ell1i i1on and son..
Bronson, q Oklahoma CITY have been
sucats a. ihs home IS Mr and Mf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-11
SHE COULD NOT
STAND OR WORK
Bu, Lydia {. Pinkhsm's Vegc-
table Compound Restored Her
Health and Stopped
Her Pains.

Portland. Ini ] ha1 dI-elsoe-
:Beni ard suffered 70 badly from u that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-11

Subscribe to-day Tor the Daily
Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-11

Ned Pedigo. Mgr. Phone 219.
Matinee ttarts a. 80 p. nj.
Night Show a. 6 30 p. M
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-11
T o D A Y

~ =,
1 u ~ "A \
The war is over tie show
just started
william Fox Standard
Surcrplciure,
WILLIAM FARNlM
The he>f ot them sil ~ hi>
great Western phoioplay
TRUE BLUE
farnum IS not only our
ereafe~t screen actor he is
alsn 'he MOST popular 81 All
the stars rroof - ihis =.
aWrine 'he lasf Liberty Bond
drive. when hundreds IS the
stars were ouf working +
the interest 81 Uncle sam.
selling Liberty Bombs VIII
lam Fsra4m sol ddohie the
amount of suy of them.
fniriy-two Million IN One
Dav. Some DAYS work.
Who did bali as mudi?
We shumd lowe hiu fer this
The sun., 1918-12-15
FOOTBALL CASUALTY
LIST VERY SMALL
Only Nine Dead in 1913 Sea-
son, Virtually All Free
Lance Players.

CHICAGO. Dec. i4.-Football, Americas
great autumn sport. claimed the lives
of players during the 1918 season
less than the 1917 toll, 0 less than In
1915 and under the number IN 1915,
according to figures complied by the As
ISOLATED Press to-day.
Virtually all OF the victims were free
lance" players. not participating in
games conduced under college and uni
versity physical direction. Some OF them
had only limited knowledge of the game
The figures will continue to de-
crease until fatalities In Americas
toughest outdoor game have been en-
tirely eliminated" said A. 4. Stage, the
veteran football coach at the University
OF Chicago. The greatest menace TO the
game Is the lack of proper training and
propsr physical examination. While
some OF the larger high schools now re-
quire physical examination. in most OF
the smaller cities this Is entirely
ignored"
The dangers OF a dozen years ago,
when the old style, smashing game In
cluded hurdlIng. low tackling and
vicious offensive tactics. have almost
been eliminated by the new style OF
football play. followers OF the game
pointed out Defenders OF the game
also declared that under the present
physical rules prevailing In universities
and colleges there Is little more danger
on the gridiron than on the baseball
diamond
The sun., 1918-12-15
LeWiS and Shore Would
Be Big Help to HugginS
With Hannah and Ruel as Backstops, Yankees Can
Afford to Part With Walters Acquisition of Shore
to More Than Compensate for Loss of Love.
By FREDERICK @. LIEB.

New York fans yesterday enthusiastic
cally discussed the proposed trade that
may bring Duffy Lewis, the former
cleanup hitter OF the Red Sox. and
Ensign Ernest Shore, one OF the lead
ing pitchers Of the Same team, TO the
Yankees in exchange for Al Walters,
Slim Love and an outfelder to be Sc
lected by Ed Barrow from among Hughie
High. Elmer Miller and Frank Gill
hooley. Strangely enough Barrow seems
to have a preference for High.
The deal practically was consummated
during the American League meeting In
Chicago last Friday. Rupert and Fra
zee. presidents OF the Yankees and Red
Sox respectively. had a two hour con-
ference on Friday morning. and after
Rupert left for New York. managers
Higgins and Barrow continued the dis
cussion.
Knowing that Barrow had a great
fondness for Al Walters. Higgins ap-
preached him on the deal. and soon dis
cussion led into a tentative agreement to
make the trade under certain conditions.
AS a matter OF fact Barrow and Hug
gins began talking trade in New York
week after the armistice had been
signed.
Hinges on Hooper's Return.
Before Barrow goes through with his
end OF the deal he desires to make GER
tain that Harry Hooper will return to
The sun., 1918-12-15
SMYTH COMMANDS
AT INDIAN HARBOR
Noted Sportsman Elected
Commodore and Full Rae
ing Year Is Planned.
Special pespatch to THE srN.

GREENWICH, Conn. Dec Thoughts
Graham Smyth was elected commodore
Of the Indian Harbor Yacht Club at the
annual meeting held at the Pickwick
Inn here tonight Other officers elected
were: Vice-Commodore, Richard A.
Monks; rear commodore, Kenneth b.
Van Ripper secretary Ralph e, Slavin /:
treasurer. Richard Outwater: measurer,
Morgan Barney; trustees unui 1921.
Gardner Cooper and Frederick q. Dore-
mus; regatta committee. Richard A.
Monks. chairman; Frank H. Downing.
s. Cristy Mead and William Hamlin
ChildA
The business meeting was preceded
by a mess dinner at the Piciwtck Inn.
The commodore-elect presided as toast
master.
Tho election OF Douglas Graham
Smyth as commodore goes far TO as
sure the Jaccess of the club afioat and
ashore. AS a yachtsman. athlete. hunter
and fisherman he enjoys a well deserved
position as a versatile and thorough
going sportsman. He was considered by
oarsmen one of the greatest coxswains
OF his time. He stored to Victory In
more than fifty races the champion
elghts OF the New York Athletic Club
In the days OF the immortal Cripple
Crew.
Vice-Commodore Richard A. Monks Is
known wherever yachts are raced on this
coast as skipper OF the famous p class
sloop Windward, long a brilliant and
successful contender in the fastest OF all
the open class racing OF recent years.
Prior TO the war Rear Commodore
Kenneth b. Van Ripper owned the large
steam yacht Rambler, now in the naval
service on patrol duty in the North Sea-
He will probably replace her with a
modern power cruiser for tho coming
season, The race committee headed by
Vlce-Commodore Monks will include
Ralph Slavin, owner OF the Hawk, and
George r. Gilmore. The regular open
events of the club will be resumed and
Saturday and Sunday races fot both of
the one design classes OF the club will
DO continued.
The house committee presented de-
signs embracing enlarged club quarters
and involving alteration and extension
| of the grill and lounge a
The sun., 1918-12-15

the Kansas City club. Monte failed in
the association and also in the New
York State League. Both Socks Seybold
and Topsy Hartsel tried their luck with
the Toledo club Of the American Asso-
citation after their careers with Mack
were ended, but both proved managerial
failures.
Lave Cross. Athletic captain before
Davis, tried his hand at manager with
several teams in the deep sticks but
never made go II II. The Athletic
player TO come closest to success as
manager was Jack Barry. Barry led
the Red Sox into second place in 1917,
when he quit baseball to 60 into the
navy. But in the two preceding years,
1915 and 1915. as well as in the follow
Ing one. 1918. the Red Sox won the
worlds championship.
Red DOOM Relates,
Many good stories were swapped a.
the annual meeting of the National
League last week. The bringing to-
gether of seven former managers OF the
Phillies especially was provocative OF
some fine yarns
The talk switched around to the time
that Horace Fogel selected Charley
Doom to manage his club after ne pro-
cured control OF the majority interest
In 1903. Fogel. however. was not al
ways an admirer OF Doom. and when
the little brick topped catcher came to
the Phillies In 1901 Fogel, then a Quaker
City scribe. made life miserable for him.
This mite, Doom, won't do he's too
light" Horace would rave in his naner
day after day. IT'S an outraa~ b. the
FANS or Philadelphia to put Doom In
the game and keep a catcher like Roth
on the bench"
| But Horace's pet obse ssion was the
size OF Charley Dooins bat. "rIA "a r.
ries bat bigger than himself how
can he ever expect to hit with that tel
esraph poleT" Horace would wall Or
in narrating OF a rally which fell short
he would close land then UP came that
boy Doom with that telegraph pole,
which he scarcely could lift OF tha
ground and, Of course. the rally was
over"
For Projections sake.
Il Just want to cay I didn't lug that
big bat around because liked ~ "
Charley explained last week 81 aid IL
to save my Jaw, Kid Gleason would IN
sist l bat with It, and that he would
bust me In the Jaw II took another,
Every time I went to bat the Kid would
Do watching me from the corner OF his
| 49, - NiuiA Ihhc tn0 ok one he
would have lit on me sure. He .ai6
he'd make me hit with It or die in the
attempt
He used to boss US around like n
father. and anybody that talked back
to him had mess OF trouble on his
hands, / remember one time while we
were training down in Savannah when
he gave Fiddler Gordon. our pitcher. an
awful whaling, The Fiddler was room
ing with reporter. and thought no
body was noticing when he came In AZ
nights. Gleason came into the re-
porter's room about II O'Clock ons nirb.
and asked for the Fiddler. The re-
porter said. oh. he's around the hotel
somewhere
! "Is heT said the Kid. Il guess I'll
cit up and wait for him. He took n
chair and laid big shaving strop over
his knees. BY and by the Fiddler breezed
/ In. The Kid grabbed him like fathey
might take hold OF fve-year-old. and
no whaled Corridor with that strop until
the Fiddler begged for mercy"
The sun., 1918-12-15
PAssAIC FIvE's DATES.

All the leading scholastic Quintets in
north Jersey are on the PassRic High
School basketball schedule. The SOL
diers' team at Camp Merritt is included.
The schedule;
December 81, Emerson II. s. at Passaio.
January 4. Montclair at Passaic: q, Ford
ham Prep At Passaic; II. LeOnia II. 8, at
sale: IS. Englewood II. 8. at Englewood
~, cllnside II. 8. at Passaie; rs. Camp
MsI RIdxssood! 80 Harrison af H a, pas 3
saic.
February /, Leonia II. S. at Leonia; 4.
Hackensack II. 8 at HAckensack: IL.
Rutherford II. s. az Passaic: rs, Jingle
wood II. 8. at Plssaic; 10. Clinsids II. 3.
at Cllnside; 20, Rutherford II. 3, at Ruth
erford; 26. Newark Tech at Passalc,
March /, Ridgewood Il. 3 at passaio;
5, BIoonasla N. S. at PaSsais.
The sun., 1918-12-15
To LocaIixe PhiIIies.
PALTRy 500 FOR INFERNO.
Famous Canadian stallion Draws
Few Bidders.

TORONTO. Dec. 14-There was a touch
OF pathos to the recent Repository sale
when Inferno, who Is recognized as the
greatest horse ever foaled in Canada,
was brought into the ring. Tho record
OF the once great racer. who during his
stud duties has developed a very ugly
disposition. is still green among the pa
irons OF tho turf
In 1905 he won the Kings Plate and
was returned winner OF the King Ed :
ward Gold Cup for three successive
years. beginning 1905. In 1907 he also
won the Toronto Cup at the Woodbine
Spring meeting. In addition he won nu-
merous other stakes Mt the woodbin
meeting and around the Canadian circuit.
Therefore II was a big surprise when
this horse was offered for auction and
when the bidding was over he was
knocked down to q Toronto man for a
paltry 500. Later in the day he was
sold to another party at an advance OF
325.
The sun., 1918-12-15
jim RICE IS CHOSEN
Alto COACH CORNELL
Offered Rowing Position Held
So Long and Honorably
by Courtney.
COLLYER IN THIS CITY
Likes Former Columbia Men
tor Above All the Other
$500 Candidates.
C0LLYER IN THIS CITY
~ GEORGE u. UNDERWOOD.

HIM Rice, for twelve years. rowing
coach at Columbia, can have similar
position at Cornell II he wants 1t at the
terms offered. We learned yesterday
that those who have rowing affairs at
Cornell In charge have decided that Hice
Is the best man for the place he'd so
many years by Charles F. Courtney
John Collyer. former captain and as
aistast to Courtney, has decided not 10
retlr,' 10 Cornell. and II was left largely
20 him TO md a new coach. He faVors
Rice and is in this city to complete ar
rnngements.
while Rice has many other good offers
including two to go to the Pacinc coast
we believe he will take the position AZ
Cornell.
Coiiyer. whose permanent position on
the United States Shipping Board makes
IL impossible for him to resume coachlng
at ithaca, spent yesterday Arranging
pfans for Rice filling his berth at Cor
nall. influential Cornell alumni were
seer and showed themselves heartily IN
accord with Collyer's suggestions. There
ISM a man among the Cornell graduates
behind sport at Ithaca who hesitated In
promising to give Rice the same en-
enhancement and support which 30
greatly aided Courtney in turning out
winning crews.
NG bit
EursN Loyal support Aided.
Aecognizing the "Old Man." as Court
ney affectionately is known among all
Comedians, as a rowing mentor par ex-
cellence, the fact remains that Pop
would never have achieved the won
derful success he experienced without
the wholehearted support given him by
those In whose hands Is placed the
NtvtfA 81 of
II will encourage and hearten Jim
Rice TO know he will be working under
the came atmosphere and aided IN the
w4oiesouled way that Pop Courtney was
blessed with. He also realizes II Is up
to him" He can have no excuses based
on Interference and lack OF support
Cornell gives him the Job and says:
1"Jirn. go to IT."
Rice realizes It Is a hard trail Court
nsv blazed for him to follow. No one
ever attempted to I'LL the shoes of a
moro illustrious or successful predeces-
sor. OF the sixteen Pougkeepsie regat-
tAs staged since 1900 Cornell varsity
eights have captured IL firsts. 8 seconds
ana 8 thirds. Not once has the Red and
White been "out OF the money"
tsttr
.brs o.. Splendid Record.
0ance Rice TOOK charge or rowing al
Columbia In 1905 his Blue and White
crews In the big Poughkeepsie race took
seconds, 3 thirds and in 1914 captured
the Hudson classic. Under the oondi.
tons that confronted Rice at Columbis
his record Is a remarkable one.
AT ithaca Rice TO longer will be han
dicapped by conditions that interfered
With him AZ Columbia. He further will
be aided by the traditions and the en-.
vironments that fairly make for row.
ing success at Cornell.
The sun., 1918-12-15
RACING AT TIA JUANA,
Conroth Doubtful About Opening
on February ~.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 14.-In spite OF
rumors that have perslstently named
February 20 as the time for starting the
Tia Juana track. James w. Coffroth,
president OF the Lower California Jockey
Club. declares most positively there has
been no move toward reopening the
track.
Tia Juana was closed because OF pass
port regulations enforced by the United
States. There has been loosenIng OF
severe requirements, but It is still neces-
sary TO secure an identity card and state
the business that makes II necessary TO
make the trip into Mexico. The restric-
lions so far removed have not been help
full.
1T is slow work." says Cofrroth. out
It will all come about in time, AS soon
as permission Is given tourists and others
to visit Tia Juana we can open. In the
meantime ! am waiting patiently and
making no move"
The sun., 1918-12-15
JUNIOR TENNIS TOURNEY.
Indoor Competition TO He Held
During Christmas Week.

Preparations for holding the annual
indoor tennis championships for juniors
and boys'have been made at the seventh
Regiment Armory. The competition,
which has become "A lively feature Of the
Christmas week. is scheduled TO hold
sway as a Victory tournament with a
bumper entry. Edmund H. Hendrick-
son, the left handler OF Amherst, who
won the Junior title last season IL still
eligible. as he has not counted his nine
teenth birthday anniversary. Once more
he Is to have Harold l.. Taylor among
his opponents. Hendrickson IL a men,
Der of the Haworth Country Club, 20 he
Is right In his own district when he
competeA
The fact that Vincent Richards. the
Yonkers boy, now student at Fordham
Prep. Is In the Junior class adds spice
to the plans for the tournaments which
were arranged by A. C. Postely, presl-
dent OF the Seventh Regiment Club. yes
terday.