davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
NO new STAKES
FOR SPA MEET
Only One Of Twenty Rae
ing Fixtures at Saratoga
Increased In Value.

New York. Jan. 22.-There will be
no change in Nhe number and only
one in the value of the stakes that
Will be run during the meeting OF
the Saratoga Association for the
Improvement of the Breed of Horses
in August.
Twenty fixtures on the fat will
close on March Is. whether these
fixtures for the 3-year-olds and up
ward will be closed to geldings will
depend on the action of the Jockey
Club at its next meeting when the
much-discussed amendment barring
them from early closing races comes
up for a vote.
The only increase in the value OF
the purses is that in the Hudson
Handicap for 2syear-olds, at one
mile and three-siXteenths. The
guaranteed value of the purse has
been increased from $500 toss, ,OOO.
The fixtures include the Saratoga
Handicap of $1,000, at one mile and
a quarter. the Saratoga Cup OF
$4,000 added. at one mile and three
quarters, the Champion Handicap
of $4,000. at one mile and a furlonE,
the MerchaDts and Citizens Handi-
NSb " N"f'VNs at Slit flliAt anu a SIN =
teenth, the Delaware Handicap of
$500. at one mile, the Amsterdam
Selling Stakes of $500. at one mile,
and the CatskiH Selling Stakes OF
$1,000. at seven furIongs, all for
3-year-olds and upward.
Those for 3-year-olds arc the Ken
ner of $3.50 added at one mile and
three-siXteenths the Huron Handicap D
of 5000 at the same distance. the
Saranac Handicap of 5000 at one
mile, the Mohawk Selling Stakes of
$500 at one mile and the Seneca
Selling Stakes of $3.50 at six fur
longs
The 2-year-old stakes include the
Saratoga Special of $1,000 added at
six furlOngs, the SchuyIerville of Sc
600 for fillies at five and a half fur
longs. tho Adirondack Handicap and
the Sanford Memorial. each Of $500
and at six furlongs; the Flash OF
SS,5VO at five and a half furlonEs. the
Aloany Handicap OF 5000 at six fur
longs. the Troy Selling Stakes and
the Kentucky Selling Stakes, each OF
S-,Joo and at five and half furlonEs.
The fixtures through the field. which
Will clos" in May, are the Saratoga
Steeplechase Handicap Of 3, 900 added
Tor 4-year-olds and upward at about
two miles and half. the North
American Steeplechase Handicap OF
*l'JVO added at about two miles. the
BeVerTyck SteepleChase Handicap OF
*.OO added at about two miles and
the Shillelah Steeplechase Handicap
OF $1.0o added at about two miles.
The last named three are foN 3-year-
oldS and upward
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
CENTRAL LOSES
TO EPISCOPAL
Virginians Capture Hard
Fought Game, y to l9.
Early Lead Wins.

Episcopal High School triumphed
over the Central High quint in the
Central gym yesterday by a close
score of - to 19. The contest was
well-fought all the way through, and
the excellent team work which the
Episcopal quint displayed was instru-
mental in their hard-earned victory.
In the first half the Episcopal quint
outplayed Central in every way. and
when the period ended the score
stood: Episcopal. Il; Central. 6. In
the next period Central came from
behind and scored baskets from all
angles. Tightening the score SO that
Episcopal nosed out victorious by
three points. With only two minutes
to play Central played fast game.
trying to gain last minute victory,
but their opponents were exception
ally well-covered and not a chance
was had for a basket on either side
Darlington and Fox. of the Episco-
pal five displayed excellent basket
ball both lads scoring between them
nine baskets and two fouls for a
total score of twenty points of the
twenty-five credited. Lemon, of the
Central quint, played well all the
way through. The lineup and sum
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
BRITT0N WILL
MEET LEONARD
Welter-weight Champ to
Battle Lightweight King
in Denver on February
y.

New York. Jan. 2.-Dan Morgan
today declared he had matched Jack
Britton. former welter-weight cham
pion, with Benny Leonard, world S
champion lightweight, for 90
round bout in Denver, on Washing
toms Birthday.
The bout. Morgan said. will fbe
held in the Stockyards Auditorium
1t will be Leonard's first appearance
over tn, marathon route.
Having proved to Johnny Dundee
that he is still there. Leonard con-
tinu"d to do business as world )
lightweight champion today. He
convinced several thousand New
Workers and New Jersey residents
at Newark last night that he no
longer Is the Leonard who wants
to step into a ring and finish his
opponents as quickly as possible.
Benny massagod every part of
Dundee's head with his fists in de-
feating the Scotch Wop. but it was
apparent 10 IlnESlueTS IndI ne cOulO
nave finished the brawl in its early
minutes had he gone after Dundee
in his Old-timc fashion. In the last
round Leonard cut loose with fun
vigor for a short period and he had
Dundee winEinE it for help early.
Then he slowed up and Dundee last
ed easily.
Time was when Benny used to
-. ;rt Ii; l. 70
few punches. whisper to Billy
Gibson that the works was about
to go. and then hand out the sleep
ing powder. Probably he has for
gotten that this is what gave him
his popularity. for he doesn't do IL
"~'rn"re. as his last three bouts
will show,
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
TIGER OARSMEN
WILL Be BUSY
Child Cup Race and Tri-
angular Event With Yale
and Harvard Expected.

Princeton. y. J.. Jan. THAT row.
-ug at Princeton is to be put back on
, prewar basis before the end of the
sruson was clearly indicated in the
plans announced by the athletic au-
thOrities here today The intercolle-
.-iatc ei-ht-Oared classic. the Child $
Up race. will be held as usual. with
Pennsylvania. Princeton and Column
F.a competing.
TEr Tiger crew strongly favOrS a
.is,rruIar race with Yale and Har-
-II. and negotiations are now under
- 10 hold such a meet on the
'harlcs liver at Cambridge. Dual
contests over the Henley course on
Lake Carnegie will undoubtedly NIL
the balance Of the Princeton schedule.
The outlook for another weII-bal-
aucrd eight to represent the Orange
nnd Black this spring is exceptionally
promising. Already two large squads
Of varsity and freshman candidates
are working out daily on the indoor
1l1Csbi-les o:nuerN, N,thc direction OF Fitz-
patrick, the coach. = The Ist-includes
Pryan. Campbell GreEHor. Walter and
'sNton. who sat in last ySar's boat;
Rhodes and Michael, of the 13iT-, JlnrJr'
varsity, and chisholm and Fleming.
promising men from the 1915 fresh
man boat
It is from these men that the Cacul-
~ coach, Dr. Duncan Spaeth. will
pick a nucleus for the 1919 varsity
Gig 1t DR.. Spaeth is not in Princeton
at the present time. hut he is expect
ed back from government service
about the time that the crews take
the water.
Little is known of the freshman
material, but judging from the squad
OF eighty-four husky candidates the
coaches should have little trouble in
picking a winning combination.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE - Six frImgs. Starrkc 10
G-unsfordl. 10 to l; Robert L. Owens % Thur.
hcrl, TO /; Pontefract. q OMurrayl. ) 10 5.
Time. 10. Oppression Bright sand Fascinat.
ing. Point to Point Barton. Chcmung. Scorpii,
alsO ran.
SEOND RACE-Five furlongs. Weymouth
Girl. 90 tBurkel. S To /; EIorUnel lO6 lKel,
say, to /; SuUplice. lO7 Fsschl. to >
Time. 100 3-5 Foster Emls1, Lady Langden
la Verne. Aunt Flora. Skyrnan. FustiCan John
Churchill. Omeme, also ran.
THIRD RACE-FIve and onr-haf fIrlongS.
Betterton. lg 90. Prcecrl. 70 to ]; Nib. lO5
CPickeus,, to ); Pcrignuriirp IO5 Jacksnnl,
even. Time 07 Is. FIckla Fancv. The Duke.
Rcsooe Goose. Palatable. Glorine King Tuscan,
alsn ran.
FOURTH RACE-Fiye and Uuc-half furlongs.
The Blue Duke. 100 Muray).,2 to l; Little
Cote 90 Drcyer) to 5; Incky Lady. l03
90. Preecel. I to . Time l:E 35 Carrie
Moore, Lack Rose, Himiltrude Helen ID. also
ran.
FIFTH. RAG - One mile and 80 yards.
Daddys Choice, I09 (kesay), even; Sir WellonS
lo3 CThurher,. even; F1itterSold, Iu Owhitel,
to ,. Time, l:H rs. Sunningdsle and Bar.
pev Shannon also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles.
Burlingsme lo2 lang, 5 to l; Austral 100
(Murray), l TO 2; Get Up. lW tHumphreys),
D TO i. Time, las. Timkins. Cadenza, Clif
Haven. Chiffon King, Msxims Choice. also ran,
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
Hearing of Hal Chase Deferred

New York. Jan, 22.-John A. Heyd-
Ter, president of the National League,
announces that he will hear the case
against Harold Chase. first baseman
of the Cincinnati team, on January
90. instead of today, upon the request
of Chase's attorney.
Chase was suspended indefinitely by
Manager Matthewson, of Cincinnati
last August while the Reds were play
ing in New York. Matthewson made
grave charges against Chase at the
time. adding that he did not see how
it would be possible for Chase again tc
play big league ball under the cir
cumstances.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
JOHNNY HOWARD TO
MEET JEFF SMITH

New York. Jan. 22.-After much
wrangling JEFF Smith. the former
civilian boxing instructor at Camp
Dix, N. j., and Johnny Howard. of
Bayonne. N. j., are going to fight
again. They have been booked up
to meet in an eight-round go at
the Armory A. A. of Jersey City
Heights, on Monday evening, Febru-
ary 3. They fought a similar num-
ber OF rounds at the Jersey City
baseball grounds several months ago
and each man claimed he was the
winner.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
Gives Matty Ten More Days.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Jan. 22.-
Garry Hermann. president Of
the Cincinnati club, said he
would name the teams 1919 man
ager within ten days. Hermann
wants Christy Mathewson. in
FhnCe with the A. E. F., TO re-
turn as manager. but can get no
word from him. I'VE have deals
under consideration which our
manager must pass upon and we
cannot wait much longer on
Matty," Hermann said.t
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
Turner Retains Belt.

Joe Turner. the middle-weiEht title
holder. defeated Jack Price last night
at the New Folly Theater in SYo
straight falls. Price secured the first
fall with a leg and body hold. while
Turner took the second fall with a
crab hold and the last fall by a toe
hold
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
SIXSMITH HAS OPENED
NEW BOXING SCHOOL

Prof SiXsmith has reopened his
boxing studio at 1910 G street north
west, after a prolonged visit to vari-
GUS army camps, where he trained the
'Sammies' in the manly art. Ex-
President Roosevelt was one of his
pupils, as was Maj. Gen. Franklin
Bell.
He has a complete system of his
own which has more than proved a
success. He is now ready to register
pupils and will tutor them in the art
of boxing.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
MATCH ROLLER RACES
AT COLISEUM FRIDAY

Seven speedy roller-skaters will
race Friday night at the Central
Coliseum, in the first OF a series Of
amateur skating contests. The con-
testants are Tony ConncllO, George
Morrow, Freddie Wassman, Billy Mil
Ter, Happy Yung. Billie Whiting and
Bunnie Emmett. There will be three
races at one mile in each race.
Willie Whiting. a local boy, and one
of the contestants. will be remem-
bered by his defeat of the Masked
Marvel some time ago and at a time
when the Marvel was meeting and
defeating the best of Washington
rUller-skaters.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
Trap Shoot February lO-l5.

Kansas City, Jan. 22.-The annual
midwinter trapshooting tournament.
the big event of the season for trap
shooters of the Central Western
States, will be held here February
10 to IS. Marksmen from all over
America will participate.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
Ira Thomas at Williams.

Williams baseball nine will again be
coached by Ira Thomas. the former
catcher of the Athletics. He is due to
commence his duties about February
Is, when indoor work in the cage will
get under way.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
IMMACULATE 0UINT
LOSES TO BUSINESS FIVE

Business High Midgets defeated the
Immaculate Conception Midget Quirt
in the Business gym Yesterday Dy Il
score of 20 TO l.. Jaffe, of the Busi-
mss quint. was the featuring player
for he scored 12 of the % points cred
tied The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
WESTERN HIGH. SOPHS
BEATEN BY CENTRAL

central SOphs easily dcfert"d the
Western High i'm the Central gym
Yesterday by a score Of Is to . The
youngsters displayed fiac basketball
all through the contest Cummings,
II the Central quint. was the indi-
vidual star. The lineup and sum
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23

Goals from foOr-Manning. Dean %, Pugh.
Cumming a. Goals from fouls-MacKeU miss,
Cd I, Dean I out Of . Referee-Mr, MetzIer.
Timekeerfr-Nir. r. Newly. Time Of periods
SIX minutes. Score-Central. Is; Western. 2
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
HILLTOP QUINT
LOSES TO NAVY
Early Banishment of Cap
tain Freddy Fees Gives
Middies Victory, 2l-l3.

Annapolis, Nd. Jan. 22.-The Mid
shipments quint added another victory
to It's credit here today by detecting
Georsetown by a - to Is count
The Blue aud Grey team started out
with a rush and scored three times be-
fore the future Admirals wera able
TO count. The visitors were st1gIng
an attack tnat looked like SURE VIC
tory when, after seven and a half
minutes of pay. Capt. Freddy Fees.
dye to the umpire's Judgment, that the
Hilltoppers will never understand, was
banished from the floor on personal
fouls.
The captain was banished when the
Blue and Grey had a to lead.
Freddy had been playing a remark
able contest and his loss was a great
blow to Hilltoppers, who have CEN
tered their work around their phc-
nomenal pilot. After Fees left the
battle Navy began TO score, and the
first half ended II to in favor of
the Blue and Gold.
In the second half FlaYin, of the
Hilltoppers, was excused by the um-
pire for the some reason as the cap
tain, which weakened the visitors, but
Carney and NcNully, who took thelr
floor shots. showed the best perform.
anCes they have this season.
Navy presented a team which has
been well trained in covering their
men and their guarding gave the
Hilltop collegians a great deal of
trouble Their floor work was good,
but with the exception of Lewis. the
Middy's forward, the shooting o.
the Navy team was rather poor
Lewis brought the crowd to their
feet several times during the contest
with his remarkable playing. as he
scored the five field goals made by
Navy. Farrell, the much-heralded
forward, was thoroughly covered by
Zazali, of Georgetown, as he regis
tered but two floor baskets during
the fray.
Zazali was the star of the Hilltop
team after Fees left the contest, as
he Tailed Gcorgetown's three goals
from the floor and placed two out of
five in the net from the fifteen-foot
mark. The liua-uD and summary.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
EASTERN RESERVES
SWAMPED In GAME

Western High Reserves easily de-
fcatod the Eastern High Reserves
on the latters gym yesterday by a
score -O8f 80 to 5. Western had the
upper asl through. scoring baskets
at will. SNOrdIinEer played an eN-
celIent anne. making seven baskets.
and shooting four baskets out of
eight triaSs from the fiftecn-foot
circle ThA line-lfp.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23

It was reported from Allentown that
Young Fulton had been knocked out
there on New Year Day. Fulton is
out with a letter saying he never left
his home that day.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23

Brown. Goals from fOor-AldertOn C5l. Terett
JaHs t5'- Brown -. Carney. Davis g.. Goals
from fuuIs-Jafs 2 ont Of T. RYAN out Of TO-.
HcInerry l ont OF ; Time Of periods-ESght
ainutes ScUre-D to Is
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tor Terry. G0als frOm
floor NOrilinEer a. Pence ~. Nicolson 49,,
Couarl Heurich. Gerry. Goals from fouIs-
NCrd.inger out Of 8. Faber l out Of ; Ref
cree Myers. Timekeepcr-Mr Battersby Time
n periods Ten minutes Score-Wcstern. 2;
Eastern, j.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23

Substitutons Georgttown: Carney for Fees
McNully fnr FlaVin. O'Bnen for Mcmahon.
Kelly for OBnen.s Loves for Farwell. Lewis
for Sanner Deinger for Thomas Writer for
DeinEer. Goals frum fo0r-LsWis ~. FaweIl
q, Walter. ZazzaE ~. Goals from fouls
Fees out Of g. Zazzah . out Of 5. FarweIl
out Of T. F7aTin out Of T. Referee-Prof.
Groves (St Johns. Umpire-Benjamine I'll.
Normal. Time-Twenty minute halves Score
Navy. .; Georgetown. -
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23

standardization for Foster. Foster for
Wild. Goals from foor-CentraI: lemon l5l
Cullen; Episcopal: Fox t3l Singleton Caring
ton g. Goals from floor fosIIs-Fox = out Of g.
! nashcr OIt Of Is. Refcrve-Mr. Fuller. Time
kecTer-Mr. MctZlcr. Time of pcriOds-Tcn min
utes. Score-Episcopsl. -; Central, 49,
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
Whispering Wires henry sz = lr7s..ss V e
Who Killed Montgomery Stockbridges
CHATTER IX. (ContInuedl }

Copyright. Moffat Company York;
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

Apprentice allowance claimed
The sun., 1919-05-30
BLANCHARD ESTATE GONE.
Widow Who Received s5s2,4O1
Left S7,047.

Mrs. Emeline o. Blanchard OF 25 New
ark street. Newark. N. j.. who received
the large fortune accumulated by her
husband. Noah F. Blanchard. died in
comparatively poor circumstances, as
the appraisal of her estate, filed yester-
day in the Surrogate's ONCE, revealed.
Although the Federal income tax of
the current year was calculated upon a
net estate of $5S2,401, the tax OF $35.24o
is listed on the schedule OF debts, while
the total estate is but 37,047. The fol-
lowing promissory notes, with interest
to the date OF Mrs. Blanchard's death.
comprised the estate upon which previous
appraisals had been based: Frederick
Blanchard. a son. 103 Evergreen place.
East Orange, s27S,452. and William w.
Blanchard, a son. OF 81 Linden place,
East Orange, $245,744.
Regarding both the verbiage OF the re-
port is similar and states: His estate
is in bankruptcy in the United States
District Court In New Jersey and no
dividends will be paid upon said note
and open account and therefore 1t has
no value" Another note for $l,416,
given by "a grandson. Harry o. Blanch-
ard, deceased, Is also listed as having
no value, as y one for s5l,270 drawn by
the Blue Ridge Enamelled Brick Com
many of Pennsylvania. This company ia
Insolvent and its assets were distributed
in bankruptcy prior to Mrs. Blanchards
death.
or the small remaining estate $1,000
each Is bequeathed to the Newark
orphan Asylum and the Newark Home
for the Friendless. Grandchildren re-
ceive the rest.
The sun., 1919-05-30
SALVATION LASSIES
CITED IN ORDERS
Gen. Lindsey Tells of Work
Under Fire.

For serving hot chocolate and dough-
nuts to troops under shell fire. Mrs w.
G. Hammond, stan captain OF the Sal
walton Army, has been cited by Brig
Gen. Lindsey. Her lieutenant, Miss
Lulu Lawyer, now with the Army of
Occupation, has also been mentioned.
News OF the honor reached Mrs Ham
mond yesterday at the Argonne Hotel
in Forty-seventh street, where she is
on duty. The citation given her reads
In part
Mrs, Hammond worked untiringly
for the comfort of the officers and SOL
dIers OF the 32Sth Infantry In the sup
port lines at Raulecort during the month
OF July, 1913. Although exposed to air
raids and artillery fire, she served hot
chocolate and doughnuts to, the troops
during the night reliefs and by her
cheerful encouragement added immeas-
urably to the morale OF the organisation.
This order will he read TO all organi-
cations at the first formation after It's
receipt"
Tho citation was dated May 3. Mrs
Hammond served on the Lorraine front
and in the st. Mihlel and Argonne drives
ministering 10 wounded as well as tend.
ing to her other duties. At Raulecort
she worked twenty hours day running
her Salvation Army hut In a barn about
half mile from the German lines.
The sun., 1919-05-30
WILLS 5000 TO CHARITIES.
Jacob samuels Disposes of Estate
in Excess OF 100000.

Jacob Samuels of 254 West Eighty
second street, Manhattan. who died May
16, remembered several Paterson, N. J.,
charities in his will. which was filed for
probate yesterday in the Surrogate
court. According to the petition filed
with the will by Elsie l.. Samuels. widow
and executrix. the value of the estate
amounts to more than 100000, all per-
sonal property.
The Federation for the Support OF
Jewish Philanthropic Societies of New
York is left $1,000. and legacies of $500
are beQueathed each OF the following
st. Joseph's Hospital of Paterson, Pater-
son General Hospital. Paterson Orphan
Asylum. the Congregation B'nai Jeshu-
run of Paterson and the Jewish Foster
Home OF Philadelphia
The testator makes no Rnanical pro-
vision for his widow, stating in the will
that he had provided amply for her flu
ture support before making the will ir
October. 1917. One-quarter of the re-
siduary estate is bequeathed to son
Donald L. Samuels, and another quarter
goes to a daughter. Eleanor S. Adler
The remaining half of the residuary
forms a trust fund. the income of which
is to be used for the education of Donald
L. Samuels. When he comes of age he
will receive one-half of the fund and
remainder on reaching his thirt!ett
birthday.
The sun., 1919-05-30
L. A. N. DE LISSER
QUITS "EVENING SUM-
Staff and Other Friends Gioe
Him Testimonial.

Yesterday afternoon. through a COM
mlttee consisting OF Frank McLauEhiin.
Philip Bleeth and Charles +. Rideal,
with Miss Irene A. Manning as secre-
tary and treasurer OF the fund sub
scribed. large. framed testimonial,
hand painted on vellum. together with a
handsome brass mounted desk set Of eigh-
teen pieces. was presented TO L, A. N. De
Lsser on the occasion of his severing his
connection with THE EVENING SUN.
Mr.. De Lisser Is to enter business on
his own account under the firm name
OF Hamilton-De Lisser Incorporated,
Publishers Representatives The testi-
monial bore the following inscription:
ITO Mr. LEICESTER AuDLEY NORMAN DE
LIssRR:
THE following members of the Stan
of THE EVENING SUN and others of your
many friends take this opportunity OF
expressing TO you their regard, esteem
and affection on the termination OF your
long, arduous and honorable career with
that publication. on which your abilities,
efforts and faithful work have meant SO
much for Its success.
"They also wish you a still further
success In your new connections and
interests, together with all health and
! happiness. and they ask that you kindly
accept the accompanying eighteen piece
desk set-one piece for each year OF
your increased accomplishments a
permanent reminder Of their heartfelt,
admiration for you.
NEW YORK CITY, May the 31st. 1919"
The sun., 1919-05-30
FORDHAM MEDICAL
SCHOOL NOT TO OPEN
Effort Will Be Made to Get
Needed Funds.

The medical school Of Fordham Uni
versity will not reopen in September,
but will be closed until SUFFICIENT funds
have been raised TO meet the annual
deficit in the running expenses OF the
school. The announcement was made
yesterday by the Rev. Edward p. Tiv-
nan, S. j., president of the university
the action having been determined upon
last Wednesday at a meeting Of the
trustees.
The expenditure necessary in the OPP
GRAFTON OF q FIRST class medical school /.
prohibitive except in the case of institu-
TORS having an endowment running UT
to several millions of dollars" he said
Unfortunately the school of medicine
has no endowment OF any kind and has
been made to depend entirely upon the
tuition fees OF Its students. In the If
teen years since its organization the
medical school has shown an annual
deficit of considerable proportions. This
has had to be met from the general
funds of the university, which have been
greatly reduced in recent years, due &c
conditions brought about by the war An
effort will be made to get funds to carry
on the work OF the school, and II sue
cessful the medical school will be re.
opened."
The Fordham medical school Ia rated
as Class A by the American Medical As
ISOLATION. which means that II Is on a
par with the best medical schools of the
country. Since its organisation az
students have been graduated, and there
are now 2s7 students In attendance
Those who pass their examinations will
be transferred to other Glass A schools
in and near New York.