davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-16
arena NEARLY FINISHED
Bowl for July 2 Fight to Seat
10000 and Costing $25o, 600 to
BE Ready Tuesday.

JERSEY CITY. N. J., June 1e:-Ihe
bowI-shaped, wooden arena for the
empsey-Carpentier fsht here July
2. will be finished next TUESDAY, say
@he construction work. 1t Will seat
90 ooa parsons and will cost approx
mateIy S250,000. More than two NIL
lion feet Of lumber have been useo:
Grading Of the ground was Dss9n ~,
April 81 and the carpenters put TN ~ .
city has put in extra hydrants ana
water mains for protection against
6re. There will be twenty exits
The automobile parking priviteses s
have been awarded Dy the c.s o ,s
missioners to Charles Jennings ana
i !. buckley, who offered two-thirds
of the gross receipts to Nhe CITY. ~. An
agreement was made wneieoy tne
price for parking car snail not GA
ceed So.
Portable steel RIaS.
A portable ring of steel Will De 9seo;
A working model has received o!maAt
acceptance and the work a.nr on .nst a. the
arena. will be started within the next
The ring will measure eighteen feet
square inside the ropes ana VIII nay
a two-foot extension on All I9ur s,us n.
It will have three ropes, heavily Wrap1
ned with soft material. at Intervals OF
one and a half feet from the moor. lne N
fooring will be Of the best , oak hs noarus. nox.
strongly reinforced. ana VII, incb ne % or
cred with a felt padding an men ;SI ~
more in thickness. This padding VIII,
A. turn. be covered with-a a asnsaS
stretched canvas.
To Use Swinging Seats.
Attached to the post in each ,I ooHe =
corner by long swinging arms WILL oe
\ backIess and leEless stool These
seats will be swung into the ring az
the end Of round: and: nd: a, sncesediee sas He,
rornd awune out OF the ring again.
A hinge in the arm will permit the
seat being dropped below ;ng the moor
level during the periods OF boxing; ing; 8.
The ring is so constructed that 1.
viil REQUIRE but short time to mount
or demount it. The new ring VIII De
used in all future bouts under tro. 70.
moter Richards direction. both at the
Jersey City arena and at Madison
Square Garden.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
Wins RICH ASCOT STAKE
periosteum Best in Field Of Eight
Starters in e3, 500 Gold Cup
Turf Race.
h the Associated Prees.

~ Ine Associated ffeU0.
ASCOT HEATH, England, June 1s-
The famous Gold Cup stakes. worth
500 sovereiEns, with $500 sovereigns
in specie added. run hero today. was
won by Petroleum. owned by B.
Irish. Fred Hardy's Happy Man was
second and Henri Balsan's JuveiEner
was third. Eight horses ran.
After the race Rad been run. how
ever, the judges disqualified Ju-
veigneur and awarded third place to
Mai. Giles Loders Spion kop.
Periosteum was quoted in the bet
ting at 4 to 1 against. Happy Man
was quoted at ! to l.
LONDON. June 1S.-The Ascot race
meeting, az a society function. reach
ed its zenith today. when the famous
Gold Cup stakes was run. King
George and Queen Mary were present
at the course for the third successi We
day. the display during the parade
about the field being more brilliant
than in days before the great war.
Yesterdays scorching heat was re-
placed by somewhat cooler weather.
which was welcomed by the enormous
attendance OF all classes.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
FAY0R|IEsAM BEATEN
|: ON CHEVY! CHASE LINKS
Find Pace Too Speedy in Opening
Round Of French High Com
mission Cup Golf.

The first round in the annual COM
petition for the French high commits
sion cup, q golf event open only to
members of the Chevy Chase Club.
played yesterday over the course of
the club. brought disaster to several
favorites for the finals. Among those
who lost were Walter R Tuckerman,
e. M Talcott. J. D. Cassels and W. b
Mason.
The second round is being played
this afternoon. The third will be
played tomorrow. and the semi finals
and final Saturday. The trophy was
presented to the Chevy Chase Club by
the French high commission in 1918.
Club handicaps apply in the tourna-
mont First-rOund results follow:
C. V. Wheeler defeated ". r. Mason, 3 and
in q hoies; X. W. Mckeely won from ]. II.
he Sihour by default: u. p. Percher defeated
J. d. Oasscls. 3 and l.: Eewboid Noyex defeat
ed H. A. Gardner. and L: r. W. Baker de-
feated B. 8. Minor. and 5: Sam Dalzcii de-
feated A. G.. Lett. up: T. A. Claytor won
from W. 3. Rayburn by default: II. Taylor DE-
feated Oarence Han. l up: J. L. Suter de-
feated 8. ". Ceamer, and /: B. H. Warner
jr.. won from y. II. Ellis By default: Allan
Lard defeated u. NJ. Tslcott. and ]: ". q.
Peter won fpn q. b. Miller by default: Reeve
Lewis defeated ". n. TuckerInaa. 4 ard 3; J.
d. Poiiar1 defeated Noel q. Symoos, and 1;
A. w. Dunn won from II. NJ Hoyt By default;
T. n. ncAboy defeated q. A. ellis. 3 and 2
Evening star., 1921-06-16
JUVENILES IN NET PLAY
Girls, Boys and Juniors to Contest
for D. c. Titles in Tourney,
Beginning Monday.

Play for the tennis championships
Of the District among girls, boys and
juniors will be started on the Chevy
Chase Club courts Monday morning
at 10 o'clock. The entries, which
must be made In writing with Otto
Glocker. the club professional, close
Saturday at $50.
Contestants in the junior and girls
classes are limited to players who
had not reached their eighteenth
birthday on March /. last. and in the
boys section to those who had not
become fifteen on that date. The
date Of birth must be given on the
entry blank.
Competition will continue daily in
the forenoons until the tourney is
completed and the entrants will be
required to play at least one match
each day.
The winners in each class will re-
ceive medals from the United States
Tennis Association and will become
eligible to compete in the national
championships in their various Sec
tions.
No entrance fees will be charged.
but the players will be required to
furnish their own balls.
Evening star., 1921-06-16

Miss Cecil Leitch, the British cfam{
pion. eliminated Miss Molly GriffthS
another English golfer, by 1 up at the
eighteenth hole and will meet Misx
Wethered in the final tomorrow.
Miss Strings gxme against. Miss
Wethered showed a complete reversal
OF form, she drove from one side o.
the fairway to the other and was al
ways in the rough. She made some
beautiful fecovefies, however. but was
weak on the, green's. On the other
hand. Miss Wethered played her usual
steady game. =,
Miss Stirling won only one hole. the
eleventh. when her opponent foozlett
badly and then lost her ball in a cluss
ter Of trees. But for.a slight weakness
on the green's Miss Wethered would
have, made q runaway match Of it. ia
Miss Cecil Leitch defeated Miss
Christine Clark. 6 up and 4 to plays
and Miss Molly Griff7ths was yictor
over Miss Phyllis Lobbstt. up and =
to play, in other fourth round matches
These four players were all English. -
Interest in the tournament was very
keen today. and a large gallery Of
English and American visitors arrived
from Paris early this morning. The
golfers breathed a sigh of relief when
they were informed by the commander
or the French artillery school. near
the golf course. that practice with THE
French .75s would not begin today or
tomorrow until. after 4 o'clock in the
afternoon. The sound of the cannon
and the shrek OF shells unflerved III.
players at critical times during the
first two days Of the tournament: -
Evening star., 1921-06-16

Will DCx tomorrow or the next Gay.
But hereafter Jack Kearns Is likely
to change the free-and- easy state OF
affairs that has existed at Airport.
sfve as Manhasset, but the change
will be sufficiently marked to be no
ticeable. Take a glance at picture
of Dempsey's quarters as they have
closure. then fight arena. where
bouts are held every Saturday night:
then two houses, in which Dempsey
and Kearns and trainers and sparrinx
partners live. 1t is 2:30 in the after
noon and Dempsey Is upstairs, sleep
ing, or trying to sleep.
Noise Of All DeseriDtions.
On the porch beneath hts window
sit a loud-mouthed, laughing group Of
friends of the champion. who have
come to see him from parts far and
wide. old-time fighters. actors. pho
and the like. In front OF
the house group OF newspaper men, men
balls to and fro. Motors are coming
and going with muffiers open and
horns footing. Seeing all this. hear
ing all this, you begin to think that
Descamps has the right idea when he
Isolated his meal ticket in a beau.
tiful old farmhouse and put barbed
wire all over the place, with police
men to guard the gates.
II Jack Dempsey were training Tor
a sleeping contest in a boiler factory
conditions as they have existed at his
quarters would have been fine. But
under the circumstances no one Will
deny that Jack Kearns had the right
idea when he decided that it was high
time for his champion to have a period
of extreme rest and quiet.
Rowdyism Anneys Jack.
Some fighters have INDUCED In cafe
rough houses here of late and this has
annoyed Dempsey. who doesn't want the
citizens Of Atlantic City to look down
on prize fighters. Two Of the chief
as q matter of fact. had no
with the Dempsey camp.
One fighter who got into a scrap on
TUESDAY night was a sparring part
ner, though. KeaRns. at once threw him
out of the camp. Some one said that
the clever Kearns did this because he
couldn't stand q man about him who
was so thick-headed as to fight for
But there u nothing. to that
at all
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-06-16
BURNS BADLY WHIPPED

tTbis is the twelfth of daily serie.
of thumbnail sketches OF previous
6ehts for the heavyweight champioh-
skip of the WORLDLY
lack Johnson, the only negro who
ever held the heavyweight cham-
pionship, got it as present !roni noa
santa Claus on Christmas Gay, iyvst ,,t
Ne didn't find it in his stocking, put
In couple Of big boxing gloves that
Tommy Burns never forgot; Jonn-
SON met Burns at Sydney. N. 5. W,
and SO thoroughly pummelled tne
Canadians features that police JUMP
ed into the ring during tne .our th.
From the start the negro batter
,od The way, He ioored Burns 10.
nine counts in the first rouna anu
sent him to the canvas agaln IN ine
second round, but the -
bounded back on MS Iee' N
diately.
Burns Face Distorted
7, the latter part of the fight
Y.hnson rained rights and lefts upon
the face and body of Burns, whose
mouth and eyes were badly dlstoIIeo
from the shower of blows. A s"oilen
law added to his misery.
He was in no state of nina 10 on
ioy Johnson's humor. a characters
&c of his race that never left the
neuro even in his defeat years later.
Always he smiled and frequently ne
uttered mock encouragement to the
man he was whipping. He talked
continually. taunting Burns and dar-
ing him to attack. the defiance ever
softened with grin.
Now and then Johnson cast aside
his smile and attended strictly to
business. 1t was SO in the fourteenth
round at Sydney. AS soon as his
distressed opponent left his corner.
the negro few at him like tiger
ana using both hands numerically.
soon had the champion tottering. The
noiice then jumped in and stopped
the night, and the referee declared
Johnson the winner.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
REGATTA Officials Named.

NEW YORK. June 1s.-Onfcials for
the intercollegiate regatta At PouSh-
keepsie June % will be:
Referee. Julian w. Curtis. former
Yale oarsman; timers, Eliot Farley,
Harvard and Morton G.. Bogue. CO.
lumbia; Judge at finish, Harry 8. Rey-
nolds, Yale. chairman Of the Pou1h-
keepsie Chamber of Commerce regatta
committee.
The referees boat will be the
cruiser OhIooki. owned by Douglas
Graham Smythe, commodore Of the
Indian Harbor Yacht Club.
Evening star., 1921-06-16

Martin Burke, the lanky heavy
weight from New Orleans. Will no
longer be available rs sparrinS
partner because of a badly swollen
ear. Burke will undergo an opera
tion in New York, but will return 10
camp as Dempsey's guest for tns
balance of the training. Dempsey
also invited him to be his guest a.
the fight.
More Sparrers Coming.
Ghee will take Burke's place on the
staff, which will be augmented oy
Irish Patsy Cline and Soldier SaI.
field. Mike Gibbons. the st. faui
Jniddleweight; Harry Greo: the Asn.-
heavyweight from Pittsburgh; "a
1naica. Kid and Kid Norfolk prooaULS
will be brought into camp durlnS tns
final two weeks OF training; LasIS
Williams, Jack Renault and Joe Ben
iaruin are the holdovers.
Two years ago this week. wnen
Dempsey started the hna trAlnins
drive in preparation to wrest s tns
heavyweight championship from Jess ess
Willard, the champion weighed ~ ~
pounds Today he scaled ABOUT ISo
pounds, which indicates. his hanoiess .
saw. that he will enter the ring Ior
Evening star., 1921-06-16

the defense of his title. slightly un-
der the 190-pound notch.
Jack Kearns, manager of the cham
pioa, will not attend the meeting OF
the New Jersey boxing commission at
Jersey City today. unless the nniore-
seen happens. Bob Edgren, stake
holder for the contest was in New
York today after long conference
here yesterday with kcarns. Edgren,
who has been mentioned as q referee
possibility. plans to attend the meet
ing with Tex Rickard. promoter OF
the match.
sharp Reply From kearns.
The threat of the New Jersey box
ing commission to name the referee
today whether Kearns attended the
meeting or not brought sharp re-
ply from the champions manager.
"The fact that the commission
names a referee does not necessarily
mean he will referee" said Kearns
In my opinion the Jersey commits
sion is oversteppins its authority
candidate on Rickard, Descsmps and
myself whether the selection meets
with our approval or not.
Il fail to see why we three who are
vitality interested in the contest
should not be permitted to pick our
selection has already been made by
US, regardless Of any commission rul-
ing. But even IL it had not the COM
mission should be required to submit
q list of all referees holding licenses
for the state of New Jersey to US
for a final choice.
Il do not know anything about the
capabilities of Harry Ertie. who Is
said to be the commissions popular
choice. and l do not care to risk the
world championship held by Dempsey
in a fight refereed by a man whose
ability has not been proven to me"
Evening star., 1921-06-16
CARP 1OSTAY IN CAMP
UNTIL DAY OF BIG Fight
May Motor to Ring Few Hours
Before Battle-To Have Three
Men in Corner.

MANHASSET, N. Y, June 16.-
Georges Carpenter probably wall re-
main in his training camp until . few
hours before the fight with Dempsey
on July aud 80 by motor to the
arena Definite plans for the order
Of procedure on the day Of the bout
have not been completed. but it ID
certain that the challenger will stay
behind his high board fences as long
as possible. ...s
One plan under consideration was to
take Carpenter to Jersey City on the
morning of July 2. rent rooms in a
quiet hotel and remain until time for
the bout. In the event this idea Is
carried out the camp chef will ac-
company the party and prepare lunch
morning. On this day Carpenter viii
be barred to all visitorA
Another plan was to remain in tie
camp here until noon on the day OF
the bout, then motor to the arena
Manager Descamps said today that he
and Trainer Wilson would 20 TO Jar-
sey City next week to get an idea OF
the layout there and that definite plans
would be announced aftefWard.
Three Men in Each Corner.
Following his usual custom at all Of
Carpenters fights. Descamp6 will be
In Georges corner to direct the bat
tie. Trainer Wilson also will be there
and Italian Joe Cans. one of his spar
ring partners, will perform with the
wind-making towel. 1t IL underst ood
that each fighter will be permitted to
have three men in his corner.
The training program at the camp
today called for six rounds Of spar
ring. Marcel Denis. lightweight; Ital-
ian Joe Cans. Paul Journee and Joe
Jeanette were on hand for this week.
For the past two days Georges has
INDUCED in only light exercise. with
the exception Of the morning road
work. and he eager today for some
real boxing. 1t was announced today
that his weight is IT'S pounds. and he
Is expected to put on still more in the
nexf fen 6ayR
Evening star., 1921-06-16
ELIZABETH BRUNNER BEST
IN GRADE SCHOOL SWfMS

Eliza beth Brunner, an eleven-year-
old nymph, brought victory to Brook
land School yesterday in the fourth
annual grade school girls swimming
championships held in the municipal
finished second to Edna Jenkins of
Hyde School in the 100-yard event
The latter was third in the 1eo-foot
swim.
Beatrice Coles Of Junior High
School was second in the short race
and third in the 10o-yard event.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
CUBANS' GAME IMPROVES,
BUT WAR POLO FOUR WINS

Cuba's army polo team, which is to
play the 3rd Cavalrymen OF Fort Myer
at Potomac Park Saturday, in the op-
ening match Of the international military
tournament, vas defeated yesterday
by the War Department Reds. In the
nnal tilt Of the three-game practice
series. The score was goals to 3.
The Cubans played a greatly improved
game Their defense was stronger and
they were more formidable in attack.
Capt. Gimenez did an the scoring for the
islanders.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
TOCONTINUE GRIND NOW
TILL DAY BEFORE FIGHT

r1ANTIC CITY, N J., June 16After ourday layof Jack
~ training today with the of continuing
his grind without further interruption until the wndup two
weeks Depsey have taken advan
themselves
weeks With the exception of Battling Ghee the
Memphis all of the
in batteredup condition stopped and
,hrw welcomed Ghce faced the cham
on and regards the
Evening star., 1921-06-16
ALL CREWS ON Scene
Arrival Of Cornell Oarsmen Com.
pletes Rowing Colony at
PoughkeenSie.

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. T.. June 10
The arrival Of the Cornell squad yes
terday completed the rowing colony
here, making total of fifteen shells
on the river. Rough water was a8ain
q considerable handtcap. and Califor-
mia, as a result. limited it's work to
one practice. The Navy. which is
used to heavy se8s. was out twice, not
seeming to mind tie heavy going
Coach Teneyck had his Syracuse squad
as did Coach Wright Of Pennsyl-
Vania,
Evening star., 1921-06-16
FOUR MATCHES DECIDED
IN WOMAN'S TOURNAMENT

Only four matches were decided
yesterday tn the opening days play
Of the tourney of the Women's
League of the District yesterday on
the courts at 1Sth and Fuller streets
They resulted as follows:
Singles-Miss HeyI defeated MIS-
Smith. 6-1, 6-1; Miss Pyle defeated
Mrs. Robins. 6-1. 4-6. GO. and
Miss Kelley defeated Miss Gachet.
~. 80.
Doubles-Miss Jonssen and Miss
Sewall defeated Mrs.. Marine and Mrs
Robins, g., 60.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
TWO WORLD CHAMPIONS
NOW IN ACTIVE TRAINING

CHICAGO. June 1.-two world cham
pions arrived here today for workouts
preparatory to coming bouts. Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion, who
meets Sailor Freedman at Benton Har-
Dor July 4, and Joe Lynch, bantam
weight titleholder, who takes on Joe
Burrnan, Chicago, at East Chicago June
2S, will work out here this week before
going to the scenes Of their bouts.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
CONNOLLY RUNS SECOND
TO RAY IN MILE SPECIAL

BOSTON. June 16-Jimmy Connolly,
Georgetown University runner. who
pionship, ran second to Joie w. Ray
Of Illinois Athletic Club. national
amateur mile champion, in a special
one-mile race at Harvard Stadium
yesterday.
The winner covered the distance
tn l30 as, considered good. in view
of the high wind against the runners
on the straight-away.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
MARST0h BEATS BEADLE
AT LYNNEWOOD HALL GOLF

PHILADELPHIA. June Is Max
Marston, Philadelphia. won the Lv~n~-
wood Hall golf cup By defeating ]. ].
Eeadle. Cedar Brook, 2 UP ahu ~
play. in the final round over the Hunt
ingdon Valley Country Club course.
Marston won his way to the final
round by beating George V. Rotan.
Texas state champion and winner Of
the Lynnewood Hail cup last year. 2
up. in the semi finals. In the other
semi-final Beadle defeated l. N. Adds,
jr., of the home club, ; and 1.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
Drawings Made for Places
ut Pouxhkeepsie Rexatta

POUGHkEEPSIE, n. r., JaDe
16-College crews today drew
for positions in the regatta to
be held here June n. The re-
suit fO1loWa3
Varsity-Eo.1 (neaFeOt west
shore), CoFnell; Ne. z, Navy;
No. ;, PenAsylvanfas Ne. 4
Columbia, Ne. s, Califor1ia; No.
g, SyTaenae.
Junior Varsity-No. 1, Cor.
nell; No. 2, Syracuse; No. Z,
Pennsyfvania; No. 4, Columbia.
Freshnan-N0. 1, Col11bia,
No. =, Syr1euse, Ne. 3, FenASyl.
vania; No. 4, COrnen.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
Ribbed Clubs May Be Used
1T Title Golf This Year

NEW YORK, June 10~Fhe
1871 ehamDionShjD tourneys Of
the Cnited States Golf Assoeia-
tion will be played under pres
ent rsaIes despite any ofaefnl ac-
tIos that the assoefatios may
take regarding the .nse Of rib
hed clnba, Secretary W. d. Van.
aerp0ol stated fsAay.
The United States golf b0dy
new awaits 0@Glal notice from
st. AaDAFeWs regarding the 0e-
ton 81 British 0mcials against
the use Of FibbeA clubs. Mr..
VanderpoOl declined to Indicate
what actioa the l.. .. &. A.
might take.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
SEVENTY-0NE COLLEGES
IN CHICAGO FIELD MEET

CHICAGO. June 1s.-Entries for the
national collegiate track ana field
meet At StASg Field next SlSurdav.
under the auspices Of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association. have
closed and a compilation of the con-
testants in the running showed that
seventy-o one colleges will have rep
resentatives in the races alone. An
nouncement Of the entries In the ffeli
program viii be made tomorrow.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
KEARNS TO INSURE REST
FOR DEMPSEY IN CAMP
BY FAIRPLAY.

TLANTC CITY n j. June 16Many fight fans have been asking
~ what has been responsible for Jack Dempsey long which is
likely broken until tomorow then. Well might
well let the secret spaek almost overraned He showed
him the high board fence the Thooughe
the water which how at one side OF the camp called
barred training quarters right probably
Evening star., 1921-06-16
College Golf POSTPONED.

CHICAGO, June 16.-Thc Western
Intercollegiate golf tournament sched-
uled for June 21-24 at the Indian Hill
Club, has been postponed until fall.
Although nine colleges had entered. it
was found that examinations and the
summer vacation had eliminated many
desirable contestants.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
MISSES WETHERED AND q
LEITCH PLAY TO FINAL
By the Associated Press.

TONTAINEBLEAU France june Stirling Atlanta
golf champion, eliminated
open golf championship semi-hna
today Wethd the English
Of
8and7 Z in
Evening star., 1921-06-16
Dundee 0utpoints Hanlon.

NEW YORK, June 16.-Johnny Dun
dee. New York lightweight, received the
Judges decision over Jimmy Hanion Of
last night. Dundee was the aSgressor
and scored a clean knock down in the
ninth round.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
Star Athletes Named.

NEW YORK, June 16.-Olympic and
intercollegiate athletes Of note are
included in the squad of fifteen men
named today by Paul Pilgrim of the
New York Athletic Club to repre-
sent that organization in the national
A. A. U. track and field champion
ships at Pasadena, Calf. July 2. 4
and s.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
Mscks Buy Outhelder.

PEORIA, III. June 16.-Scout Tom
Turner Of the PhiladeIphia Athletics
has purchased Outhelder Gressett Of
League. Gressett has been a leading
hitter and fielder since the opening Of
the season.
Evening star., 1921-06-16

Bureau Of En&rnving and Printing
pointed the way to Commerce in the
15-toS Government League swat:
fest. Bussius of Bureau and Svfcker
Of Commerce drove for the circuit
Watt played well at shortstop for the
WinnefH.
Evening star., 1921-06-16

Hardin held the Highlands to one
hit, while Boiling Field hammered
Lusby and Mudd and won. II to 8, in
the Potomac League. The winners
played an errorless game.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
Berwyns Seek Action.

Berwyn Athletic Clubs base ball
team, which enjoyed a successful season
last year. aGsin is in the field and
casting about for games. CHALLENGES
will be received by Manager z. Moran
Dooley, BeIWyn, Nd.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
Junior Nine Would Play.

Congress Heights Juniors want en-
gagements with eighteen-year-old
teams. Challenges should be addressed
to Manager Frank Pearson. 710 F street
northeast.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
Off for School Title Game.

CHICAGO, June 1e.-The Lane Tech
High School base ball team, champions
OF the Chicago High School League, de-
parted for New York today. where on
Saturday a game with Washipeton
High School, champions Of that city.
will be played