davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20
Famous Horse to
Come to Tijuana
By United Press Leased Wire

TIJUANA, Mex, Nov. 20.-@ lth
two world S records, to his credit
and the earnings OF $75, ,l2o since
la~ January, the great stake horse
Chilhowce will be shipped 20 Ii
iuana to be the candidate of the
Swiugalong stable in the Coffroth
Handicap, which has $4,000 added
money, and the Tijuana Cup, with
$4,000 added money.
Chilhowce has just been ?urchas.
cd from the Gaiiahcr brothers of
Lexington, Ky. by the Hart Broth
ers. owners of the Swingalong
stable, for the pfiuecly sum Of $73,-
600. The lIarts, whose stable in
rludcs such turf cracks as Nancy
l.aughorpc, swingalong and ethera
Of stake ralibcr, agnOuncc that Chll-
huwcc will bc shipped Immediately
10 Tijuana. They also say they
viii have an cntraut in the rich
opening day handicap of Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20
10000 TO CHEER
BIGGEST EVENT
IN COAST GAMES
Fence OFF space on Hill
Where 5000 viii BE
sccc nmodated
~ tasssa rss.- r4a.sa atrv

H4HNEfEY 6at. Nov. go
F ersF#Hr ef Ella blood and
hH#b srte#t 3 : tem@ ~ smail
taf tu sac shaaaw of b. big
efam wHefe saHfgfi and cali.
fsHa faat.sslI feaHH hattie sAtur-
cav. Tbs uohsest sans and daugh-
frfs tf gatm aH there 8ays are the
1H1F fzAs whe haxs tle&ets 20
re sass. ae8 heasauds haze been
faHeI aWaV easbif 30 get adwis.
sea.
E1eafe fhaasaaH Yeople viii view
fhe b tffa efhff fFum seats ta the
bae beal 81 frees Telrseopr hin
peafbe according - efftFifl esti-
usates tasisx. A. ieas 500 will
g. ea fbe hHH uherr efe1t space
Eas bfsa feHeea aff - that alumni
and sahseFsltsas ts fbe stadium fund
uha vtfe uHabie ta get seats sa the
Il tium might hmte fHe next best
ihiag. There b. 30 general udmis-
siou fa this selaet sp-rc.
IlausefeFs and windows command.
ing O vieu ef the playing field sim
plv arr nut ia he had
4 story IS geiag abe rouuds as in.
aieafiye IF Use niand for tickets
and she disappointment of those un.
, able 90 get therv i'aul shouls Eiec
president ~ ilse S0mlhern paeities
while az the state eensTvatioa din
ner here last uight, hard d natin'
guishcd visitor sk tlr ehairmlan
where be could get a.liekct.
III the gentleman viii como here
III give him one said Sboup.
Three hundIed people heard him
aud ShouP was geseaed with diffii
cults. s
Must &c Prompt
Vast parking sPaees have been
designated in tAe vicinity Of the
stadium for automobiles, marked
with signs corresponding 90 the
color of the ticket held Every per
son who hopes 10 be seated before
the whistle blows ut 2.,se p. NJ. has
been warned to get to the stadium
not later then . o clock If he ex-
poets 10 see the kickoff.
Meanwhile The meh about W llbm
is all this bother players who wear
the cardinal aud blue and gold are
tapering eff thoir work with a few
polishing touches and gettiag ready
10 90 into retirement tonight.
Gloom descended upon 5ta aford
last night when il was learned that
Ernie Movers. star fulIhuek, prob
ably win uoi ges IA thesgame ~ al.
lie Is said 10 have broken his gnkI ~,
not sprained IT, in the Monta1ia
game. Hey probably will start in
his place. The California, squad is
reported 100 per cent ready.
But Stanford $ new mascot has
cxcrtcd a psychological effect To
tighten the gloom. Walter Teagle,
president of the Standard Oil Com
many of New Jersey, who played
football under Glenn Warner ut
Corn,ll. presented his old mentor
with "A white haekle game rooster
"'thc spunbicst thing that ever wore
spurs.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20
DUNDEE MAY COME
BACK AMI DEMAND
CHANCE TO FIGHT
By HENRY L. FARRELL
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-A new
idea on the boxing game will be
launched in Madison Square Gar
den tomorrow night when the New
York Boxing Commission starts an
elimination series to find a success
sor 20 Johnny Dundee as world S
feathcrweight champion.
The idea may succeed aad it may
rot. II will not accomplish its
purpose if Dundee comes back from
Europe with an argument that he
is still the champion and demands
that he be allowed to come out of
retirement. as Jim Jeffries did III
bis johnson fight.
Bundee has suggested lie viii do
this. The elimination series among
the six eontcnders picked by the
commission to seek his crown will
develop good card for Dundee and
that, of course, means Il good purse.
Danny Kramer. Lew Paluso, Bob
by Garcia, Kid Kaplan, jose Lom-
hardo and Mike Dundee were the
contenders picked by the commits
sion and Billy Defoc and Babe
Herman were named as alternates
to step in if any of &he regulars
should find it impossible to make
the weight
i Kramer, young southpaw from
Philadelphia, and Kaplan, who pest
cred Dundee into his surprising re-
signation of the title, are being
picked by the smart ones as ,,hc fin
ahSts in the tournament with Lom-
bardo as the dark horse.
When Dundee resigned rs the
champion with the announcement he
could make the weight no longer,
the commission accepted his retire
ment with the warning that he nev
er would be permitted to box as a
featherwcight in New York.
{ Dundee Is friends insist that the
little italian was harrased into a
resignation by the commission, S Gu
riosity about his weight and they
argue that the commission is ineon-
sistent In the attitude it mas as
sumed in the eases of Dundee and
Leonard.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20
Vice President of
American Express
Sees Our Valley

A. Christeson, VIE president of
the American Railway Express Com
puy, with headquarters in San
Francisco. Is an interested sightsecr
Ia the valley to-day. lie is being
pi'oted about by Tom Elliott, dis
trict mauag Of the company, and
expresses the utmost amazemont at
the things fc secs. Mr.. Christeson,
who is accompanied by his wife,
hos mover been in tho valley be
fore, but declares that he is thor
ougnlv cQuversant with its lroduc-
tive ability and eminenee as a ship
ping point by reason of the great
volume of business his company en-
Joys from this section.
The boar,y Of the immense al.
fllfa acrcagcs and the many mag
nificent trees in country so new,
particularly impress tile express Of
iicial, who while being n strong fog
booster cannot help but admit that
our goldeV sunshine and blue skies
are a delightful change.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20
NUFFER LAND co.

SAN DIEGO GOOD PROPERTY
$4,000, 2family flat bldg. frame
construction, good location. In
come 500 per month. Mtg. $3S00.
$35 900. New beautiful 4-flat bldg.
Income $3.50 per mo. Mtg. $4,000.
$50, 900. 10 flats, not new but good
Income 1910 per mo. Mtg. $4,000.
$25, 900. Citrus ranch on boulevard
near Bostonia. 80 acres mostly
oranges, lemons. Mtg. $4,000.
$4,000. Twotlirds acre mostly
strawberries and fruit and new
# room house close to Ell Caion.
Mtg. $500.
Want alfalfa or vegetable land for
any of the above. Write Shepard,
with Cradle Francisco -Bseifuss
Co., 1852 Seventh St., San Diego,
Calf. 20t2
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20
ALONG THE
SIDELINES
By United Press Leased Wire

New Haven.-1'he Yale varsity
was given a 20 minute offensive
scrimmage in its first workout of
the week and marched down the
field, 10 yards for Il touchdown
against the second team. Former
football stars were on the field
helping with the coaching.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20

.Annapohs.-Hamilton at quarter.
back, Flippen and Albertson, halves,
and Sharpely, fullback, were an
nounced by coaches las the new
Navy backfie which will line up
against the Army on November. %.
The squad. was given only a short
serimmage yesterday most of the
time being spent in forward pass
ing practice.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20
|TODAY'S WANT ADS

RATES:-The rate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver-
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is l cent per word each inser-
ton. Minimum charge 25 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20

Cambridge.-The Harvard lineup
which will start against Yale Sat
urday was still uncertain, Coach
Fisher announced after putting the
regulars through a 20 minute often
sive scrimmage against the scrubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20

Wa,smryillc, Santa Cruz County
sent free carload of apples to San
Tapcisco to bp distributed during
lLe recent apple week.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20
FIGHTS, FIGHTERS
| AND THE RESULTS

OAKLAND. Cal.-tJmwg Duffy
won the decision over Jack 3r.'ton,
former wciterwcight champion, in a
fast four round tout. 80
NEW IoRk.--Mlgael Fcrrara,
South Americas heavywciaht. kuork
cd out Joe Silvaui of the Bronx in
the fourth round of their scheduled
six round bo,r NJ Madison Squire
Garden. The crowd stosmcl the
ring following the knockout, claim
ing Silyani was fourd. ,whieh the
referee refused TO allow,
The Pacific Slope dairy show viii
be held in Oakland, December 10 l6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20

FOR SALE-If yoa ad In the mar
ket for a good Ford passenger
car or truck l can usually fit you
out at prices below. the market.
See me before buying. L. P. Sar-
gent, 592 Main st. Phone 573.
Ell Centro. 26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For Sulg-AutOs

FOR SALE-Seven passenger Mar
mon, good condition. Terms. Ap-
ply 1888 Sixth Street, CaleNico.
17t5
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20
Here and There
in Sport World

Los ANGELES, Nov. 2o.-With
the. Idaho football team due to
reach Los Angeles tomorrow, Coach
Elmer, Henderson Of the University
of Southern California Trojans
started polishing off his. defense
today, prepared to block the van
dals passing game.
The Idaho squad is coming here
with record of having only one
forward pass intercepted in 80 st
tempts. In their last game they
completed IA out of 2l heaYes.
The cope with this aerial attack
Henderson has shifted Taylor, Il
guard, to station behind the line,
where he will shift with the Idaho
backs. The system worked success
fully last year, when Hawkins, then
tackle, was able to sense the di-
rection of the vandals passes.
The Troians will start a back
field composed of Hawkins, Lara
Meta, Riddle and Lee, it was an
nouueed today.
iiallah chElCf, spF'uNdN duio
=; Ger, win not compete in the Cul-
yer City go milo contest on
Thanksgiving Day and may be
forced TO give up the track sport
forever. -
Fengler was hurt last May and
physicians have ordered him to
abandon the speedway game.
Dick uopp", lightweight, appears
in "a four-rOuudcr against Soldier
Gardner al the Pasadena armory
tonight.
--
Bitrhic King, navy bantamwcight
champion, fought q draw with Dan
dy Dillon at the Wilmington 4. e.
last night.
Roy Moore beat Sailor Foster.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20

West Point.--Baxter, star Army
end returned to the team after an
absence of five weeks due to int
iuries. lie was played i'll two pre-
vious games against the Navy and
it is certain he will start against
the Middies this year.
Observation-Disclosures of re
serves to strengthen the Wisconsin
defense against Chicago command
ed the attention of Coach Ryan
His team is in good physical shape
Iowa City.-Coach Ingwcrsen tolo
his backfield men how to combat. III
aerial attack in 4 detailed drill yes
terday. He hopes to force Satuf
day. game with Michigan py
straight football eliminating the
possibility of fighting wolverine
passes.
South Bend-All of knute
Rocknc's S Notre Dame players were
back in the harness today for the
first time since the Nebraska game.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20

WANTED-Flat or roll top desk.
Clayton & Stevens, lis North 5th
st. Phone 623. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20
WGnted-MiSceli0ReOUs

NURSE with hospital experience,
wishes employment. Rte. 8, Box
1l5, Ell Centre. 19t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20
+ Or ieuSe
For Rent-t'itD Property

FOR SALE-Two houses on Wens-
ley, between 9th and 9Th. Thor
6ughly modern, trees, shrubs,
lawn, street lighting. Great bar
gain. Good terms. Valley Lumber
Co, Phone I'll. 16tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20

MAN-energetic and reliable, want
cd for factory representative to
handle our business in El Centre
district; unusual opportunity with
fortune for right man; experience
or capital unnecessary; write full.
". Syncro Motors Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. 20tl
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20

FOR SALE-Team good work mules
/ horse, / wagon, II in. John
Deere plow, moving machine, hay
rake, 10 in. lister, sweep lister,
: harrow tooth cultivator, corn
] planter, disc, float, grindstone,
post hole digger, three horse even
+ er, corn fork, iron sod V, small
Y, settling tanks, wire Stretcher,
work harness, rural mail boy. APP
ply at Coz Commercial st. 20t6
WILL exchange $d7,500 equity in
close in, brand new Kellastone
flat building and residence in San
Diego for Imperial valley land,
clear, or with small mtg. Will be
in FL Centre Sat. & Sun. Submit
proposition by letter to c. j. No
votny, Hotel Oregon, FL Centre.
20t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20

:
20t3
FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur-
nished houses. Mrs. Land, Mission
Apts. 20t3
DAIRYMEN-I have 40 acres for
sale. Well improved dairy ranch
= 5 T0onf modern house, silo ;nC
barns. 26 acres in alfalfa. :. Long
time to pay. M. A. ,Kincaid, r.
F.. ID. l Riverside. 20t1
FOR SALE-Large six room house
Screen porches, fireplace, double
garage, good condition, close in
$500 cash, balance like rent. +.
E. Howard. 1872 w. Olive Ave.
Redlands, Calf. 20t6
FOR RENT-On shares, 100 acres
land for cotton crop. Inquire at
Park View Apts. A. Fink. 20tf
DAIRYMEN-Let s Swap. I have
a good 5 room bungalow in Re
dondo Beach, bringing good in
come. viii trade for 1st class
Young dairy cows. +. S. Sarver,
1241 Rialto ST., San Bernardino.
20t2
MAN-energetic and reliable, want
cd for factory representative ITO
handle our business in El Centre
district; unusual opportunity with
fortune for right man; experience
or capital unnecessary; write full
". Syncro Motors Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. 20tl
WANTED-Young lady for office
work. Address Press Box i22.
20t3
FOR RENT Furnished Apt. 1
rooms. 49, Ell Centre. Roy Shep~
ard. 20t3
FOR SALE--Pasture for dairy
COWS, hay and fresh COWS, ) miles
south on Dahlia canal. c. \. Pal
meter. Phone 79W12. cots
PASTURE-For SO head cattle for
rent. c. Stanfield, Box li7, I'm,
periaI. 2Ot3,
FOR Beautiful oak dining
room set and buffet. Birds eve
maple dresser, full size brass bed
aud , rocking chairs. 4Gi Olive
st. 90tl
ROOMS and apartments for rent
aud garages, Hotel Hollywood.
Ssuth Sixth ST, 20f.
FOR SALE--15 head extra well
marked Holstein heifcrs from 5
months to 9 years oil = mile
west and mile south Of lIchor
Ucnrv Weis. 30t2
NEATLY furnished cottage for
rent, lovely yard. AIS So. sth
20t3
FOR RENT-l0 acres with 1onNc,
north of El Centre. Inquire at
Golfers Ranch, Y mile west Of
El Centro. 20 -.
WA NTED-M Middle aged house.
keeper. Must be reliable. Inquire
620 Vine st. or phone 23J, 29tfl
FOR RENT-Furnished Apt. Pr''
vate bath. 473 Park st, +0ii.
i l--------------------- --------------------------
To- All Kinds of Trucking and
Storage, Call
! Ed ROYCE |
Opposite Post office. Phone 123
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20
For ReHt-ROOnaS and
Apartments

FOR RENT-Nice room for gentle
man. Cos Brighton. 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20

Dick Hopp", lightweight, appears
in "a four rOuudcr against Soldier
Gardner al the Pasadena armory
tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-20

FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur-
nished houses. Mrs. Land, Mission
Apts. 2ot9
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-02-16
(By c l.. Washington

The speedy and clever red and
steel tossers of Virginia Union Uni
versity completely outplayed and
outclassed the visiting passers and
shooters from the Virginia Seminary
and College, at Johnson's auditorium
Saturday night before good crowd;
the final score being Fl to I, favor
Union.
With Allen and Gregory playing a
sterling game at the forward posi-
tions and w. Jackson at center, b.
Brown and Capt. Joe Brown at
guards, the speed of Union Devil
dered the visitors who seemed unable
to shoot accurately.
The game was hard fought, how
ever, with the Union tossers always
in the lead.
Allen started the scoring by toss
ing a pretty shot through the net,
which basket was followed by sue
cessful try by his teammate Jackson.
Whedbee at center played hard for
the visitors as did Steptoe, who was
slowed up on account of lame foot.
The Union five put up an unusually
good defensive game, and time and
again The visitors would work the
ball down to their basket only to
lose it.
a Concluded on Page 81
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-02-16
Battling Sikh to Appear
at Commonwealth A. c.
Preston News service)

New York, Feb.-If plans of match
maker, Jess Mcmahon materialize,
people of Harlem will have an oppor-
tunity to see Battling Sikh in action at
the pouuThr Commonwealth A. G. Nc
Mahon is trying to sign up Lee Ander
son the crack western scrapper against
the singular Senegalese, and if he does
It will be necessary to stretch the seat
ing capacity of the Commonwealth in
order to accommodate the crowd which
IS certain to want to see the setto.
Anderson recently hooked up with
Kid Nc. folk and gave that veteran of
the ring. the fight of his life While
Andei son may not take the "Battler III
% camp he is certain to give him a
scrap we'll worth seeing. The popular
matchmaker is also considering the pos
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-02-16
FOSTER CALLS BASE
I. BALL LEAGUE MEETING
preston News Service)

Chicago, Ill. F'eb.-President An
Grew "Rube" Foster of the National
Negro BasebaN League has sent out a
CALI to the board of directors for a
meeting to be held in ST. Louis on Sal
'urday and Sunday, February 9th anil
10th.
Several important topics will = me-
UP for consideration, of which the
jumping of the ball players to the East
will be most discussed. Tactics of some
Of the owners are blamed more than
the much talked of hi her-salaries,
and it is understood that there will be
a uniform method instituted whereby
these petty offenses can be remedied.
According to those on the inside,
end supposed to be in the know the
Negro National League faces problen
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-02-16
THE PANTHER QUINTET S|NANIPS VIRGINIA
SEMINARY FIVE IN ONE SIDED GAME

trophy in 1922, presented the silver
cup to a representt tive of the 1895
class team, this team having defeated
all other contenders for the cup IN
1923.
Coach Graves showed very conclu-
siIely that he was an orator as well as
g football COACH when he spoke Oh
Football as Character Builder" In
nc uncertain terms he showed how
prowess on the gridiron was but INT
foundation of proves in the battles of
life, and how the player who follows
the golden rules OF the game will be
the man to follow the golden rules IN
whatever field he enters, and will
therefore succeed. The members of the
Varsity. D. D. Davis and l.. G. Baker
gave short addresses On School Spir t
lively.
1t had been previously decided by
the Athletic Committee that the fol
owing system of awards wou' d become
opei ative this year: For the first year
the Varsity the player would be
av ,rded sweater bearing the mono
gram; for the second year on the Vars
ty, blanket with monogram; for tn,
third year, sweater collar attached)
with monogram; and for the fourth
year, a gold football with the mono
gram, the years of membership On tr
Varsity, and the players initials.
In accordance with these regulations
President Candy in his characterize
manner made the following awards.
Sweaters-Capt. Ferret, Epps, Walker
Slaughter, .Samuels (trainer) DAYS
Thompson, H. B. Smith, Tynes Ed
wards Cotman; Blankets-Tom Brown
Dan Brown. Capt.-elect E. Ross
'Ihompkins, Baker. Turner and Jack
Coles.
The exercises were followed by the
Annual Banquet rendered the varsity
squad, victorious class teams and
their friends. Amidst a sumptuous re-
past w. A. Hall spoke on What t
means to be chosen on the All-Associ-
alton eleven and the significance OF
the monogram; Dan Brown gave the
lessons learned from the games of tn,
past season. and Capt.-elect Ross Closed
The affair with an inspiring outlook for
the coming season.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-02-16
Minister Gives Interest,"
ing Athletis History.
Ir<arrs.es syfcsshas. sycs.- 49,. NO..
preston News Service)

Philadelphia, Pa. Feb.-An interest
ing bit of history has recently been
siven by the Rev. C. P. Co,e, Pres e.
irg Elder of the Brooklyn District or
the A. NJ. 2. Church. AS ath etic re-
ords for individuals teams and schools
are so inadequate, it would be mighty
f ne if men who have been connected
with athletics would send 10 their
chiools any information Of Importance
regarding athletic achievements.
In recent communication to DR.. w.
G. Alexander graduate manager of
lincoln University Rev. Cole states
tllat the first game played between
i.incoln and Howard was in 1894. and
esulted in a 6 q score in favor of Lin
coin. For this occasion the Linco'n
lineup was as follows:
Left end, c. H. Tibbs; left tackle,
Augustus Clarke; left guard. W. F.
Hawkins center w. p. Todd; r ght
guard, William 5lowe; right Tackle
j. E. Harper; r'sat end, Amos New
ton: left half. John Wilson; right Ia I
z. r. Scott: full0ack F. M Hyder car
qin; quarterback, c. T Cole, manag-
er.
Touchdown was male by Clarke
Todd held the ball and Cole kicked the
gta' Clarke who is now min ser in
Cortlele Ga. was spectator at the re
Cent classic in Phladelphia; Hawkins
| died in Africa where he was Presb!
terrain M ssionary; Newton is dead
Harper had his jaw-bone broken y
this gams and was in the hospital for
several II onths. At the present tim
le is in the ministry; DR.. William
Stowe is dead. as is also Tibbs; HYDE
is pastor If Presbyterian church IL
New York city and Cole as stated
above. IS Presiding Elder in the A. NJ
E. church and candidate for the Bist
cpric at the next General Confere'""
v'h'"h meets next May in LOUSY: c
ny.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-02-16
BIG HOWARD LINCOLN
CLASSIC N GOTHAM,
AIM Of NEW MOVE

For long time. and especially since
rhe recent Howard-Lincoln game IN
Philadelphia. Alumni OF both instltu'
tions have been insisting that furure
games ought to be staged in New YORK
They point to the fact that accommoda
sions are available in New York when
do not prevail in any other city, anu
that there is more opportunity for
recreation both before and after the
game than is possible elsewhere. There
has been started well determined
2ritat.on on the part OF the Alumni Oh
both institutions who live IN anu
around the Metropolis. to induce the
authorities of the Two schools to con-
sent to have the game played at either
one of the big parks in New York.
They claim it is almost self-evidenI
that with the large population in Ne"
York and the large amount or terra
tory which is adjacent to New YORK
together with the facilities for
reaching this city from other points,
make the American Metropolis the
ideal place, for holding the game. They
recognize the fact that New YORK IS
not strictly within the college atmJs'
nhere of either school. but they are
not unmindful of the fact that both
schools are sadly in need OF funds TO
carry on a comprehensive athletic pro
gram. Neither school has adequate
training facilities fol any of the sports
Snd if the two schools which today 0"
cupy commanding positions because Oh
their recognition by the big colleges oil
the country. are 10 hO,d what they al
ready have, and gain higher footholds
in the att letic world they must adopt
some policy. for the present at least
that will give them the revenue to car
Nv out a program which will be in keep
ing with their scholastic standing,
In addition to this it is believed that
the large number of visitors who attend
these games, and which is growing by
leaps and bounds each year wou'0
much prelcr to be in New York for
this game than elsewhere: for great
many people who make long Journey
for the Classic, and who do not hap
pen to have friends in either Washing
ton, or Philadelphia, there s no ether
attraction for them during Their stay
except the game itself for Washington
affords practically no means of divers
ION or entertainment and those in
Philadelphia are comparatively few
While in New York the stranger car
always find something t. make his
stay worth while
W. G. ALEXANDER.