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Richmond Gets A. A. A. Convention in 1913 RICHMOND SELECTED BY AUTOMOBILES TS AS CONVENTION CITY Efforts oi" H. Crim ie?? and Preston beivm Lana A. A. A. Ccnv ntio.i for Rchmoncl in 1913?.uoi\ T a 8.0D.legat t, ?Vith Hundreds 01 utaleis. < hli mbu, 111.. Dr. ? luKrr -. 11* la. I be I iiui'?-l)i.t;'iil: b. Hit tin.end. \ nii rlrmi | immobile Iwii'lalinii ln-il?? kt-lei ted ltl< hmiiBd uirr Hnata tain find \* rfhtniifun, session UMm iiiihI runirnll'd urn fear. t?lgne?l>. MWni Mil \ IV II. < Kid PHI W. lliihmond VM astsarted da na th. city In Which the next ton v. iitii.n oi Um American Automob.i Association v ill as held. Th>- ???;< etloa rams after n ipdrttm Ugh', "n lh<- pa:: ?<. BvfXalo an I MTastl msion ? < th ?'* a kick eitiea alt? r :. t M-U< ? t..? .:: - ! get the i.as I mj; l?rivera to invade their parttcniai municipalities. Through the ?rro.t; or Meiiviii. Rlchardaoa and n ?*iim Pe< k tin dslsgate* from the Riehmond Asjtoanobila i'iuK an! Preston Belvin. reprcsentativ of the Virginia Statt- Automobile Assoc latlou. the attraotiveneaa of Richmond, its peculiar advantage* as a convention city, beaides the aboundine ho.-pitali ty of the citizens, were presented in such powerful words that this assemb l?ge af S00 men, representing as many guiomobiie associations from various section* of the country, didn't hesi? tate, but availed itself of the op? portunity to visit the capita! of the "onfederaey The association has >een in session In Chicago, and has transacted much tslness of importance its functions are Improving the welfare of the au lomobtlista adoption of uniform traf ?c laws, improvement of roads, legis 1. n as to automobiles and kindred matters Besides the ?'10 accredited delegates who come with their wives and daughters, ttie convention Invari? ably attracts hundreds of automobile accessory dealers, who avail them , ' ;\rs Of the opportunity to t> U per ' Maailj of tio Ir ?dir!. Ii wlH ha IMM of the laigcst conven? tions to conic to Kichmond In 1913. j in*! aire.nl) plans are under ?'?'>' t* ' Btartftth l!u visitors when tliey ga? ther n-xt December. The sei? < tion of Klchmond It a tribute, not Only to the ? riergy of the two m? :i Who i-r-irmed IM claims of the city, but to ? city ilMlf us an auton-.o lie mi That Ih hniond has gro/wa ra^iu... i im-| port*nee in the aittOgBOMle w.'rlj has,' bNl recoaniic.l for some time | thojc in a position la watch the. pron th of the Industry, it is satt*! mated that fully It.toa visitors will { in brought here through :h.- conven-I tlon. The A. A. .1. is the last arord in tbh automobile world, ami carries With it authority caacl any laws gov? erning racing assets as well as the subsidiary orH-ar.l.-n'lons affiliated With !t. It is a big triumph for Richmond mid for the men who presented Rich? mond's claim. lUrhnrtlBUO'H \ ?Ire Dura It. Chicago. Ill . December 11.?The ora? tory of Melvin Richardson, delegate from Virginia to the American Auto? mobile Association meeting, which opened here to-day, secured ?or Rich? mond, the capital of hi6 home State, the conclave next year. Although opposed by boosters for Buffalo. N. Y., and Pallas. Tex . Mr. Rlrharuson's forensic powers carried nil before him. and so beautifully <iid he picture the advant? ages Richmond that oth< i applicants withdrew their Invitations without protest. Mr. Kichardson took occa? sion to amplify his previous expres? sion of belief in Richmond's advant? ages at th.e banquet in the evening. All nss remarks were heartily Indorsed by the unanimous approval of those ipresent at the dinner. CONTRACT 1ST BE SIGNED AGAIN Annapolis. Md . December 2. - u hen UM faothall game between Arm; and Navy at Philadel; h.a ende 1 last sfat ?-relaf the agreement co% ertrtc the* playing of these contests terminated an i aagotlatioaa for it- caafcnaano* ar a new plan, will begin shortly. While there is ? very reason to be Uots the an.ma. mat-h win eaattaas bade finitely the athletic satharittoa of 0M two schools Will bare to renew discaaatan of th state fer playing future games. MILLS ELECTED CAPTAIN OF TEAM Columbia. S C. Decerr.Ve: ?John V. Mitts, low. 'it. to-night was elected saytaifl af tie i*ia foot' ai: team ot tht vers.t> of Booth Carolina Alllls. .? -tafklc. has Stayed :? : three j ars aa the south Carolina varsu> Sanaa Bowling 1 he Journal t*'in. v.u.i t:::. s.mie fioni the Ale-u team last night in th< falac? i/uckpin U> it ? I i.- v; I ?: ?. last night put tht Jaaraal tssaa ;i. sac und place. Scores last :..ght. Be K Jdoreii ? 1 J : '.a-. 1 I^'hmai Istricli . Totals C sr. rts Geyle . .. Watkms l?aren ... 7. . Ml 4t: ?cerer. Brown, foul ..r.e Mara ?t?ndln? of the Teams. ?? W I. P? rill V'-slniats fl I "I - ? s-T'is >? T N?ws lesadsl * I Mi : r, :. ? f .Ml : i ii] STILL FOOTBALL CLASSIC OF SOUTH Relations Between Virginia and Carolina Ideally Free From Undesirable Elements. ; aUasje Topics, the official organ of fh' Athletic Association at the L'r.t rerslty of Virginia, has Um following editorial ?omment on the Vjrglnia < a:olina game played in Bichmonoi on Thanksgiv.ng Day. "Once more tr.e Orange and Blue aaves supreme over the Blue and White Virginia clearly outclassed Carolina an?! deserved ti.e vi.-tory that Use team so richly won. It was a clean-fought game, more interesting; tier., t.. spectators' riewpolnt than Um l.ixge sv.ore would indicate. "An athletic victory always carries frith it a dlraet appeal to the patriot? ism and devotion of student support? ers. But Virginia cherishes with pecu? liar rride a victory won at the ex? pense of the Tarheels They are our most gSBSroeg an I. in turn, most re? spected fat s I dgnlfled sportsmen, ?ilike Ig victory and defeat, they have atadt the athletic relation* between tn^ two nnlTtraltlai ideal!) free from Indesirahls features Tr.ey are never Maiant when rtctaffy peren?? ag their ? r. they never 'sob' and make sinister insinuations wher. defeat Is Bated out as tneir lot It Is such con? st i> attOBS as tt?'?' that make the tn< VIrghata-CaroUaa gan-.e ti.e foot ..:i class' - ...f the South Atlantic Dt rlsloa Thar* have i,<? n close.-fought Bad 1" tt?--; ia\e . gern?, this season BttMre Southern gridiron* And yet thletic inteiests of two States cent ?? i at Broad Street f'ark Tnurs ? ty, when the football rep-e.^?ntatlves the*) tat > institutions Beet :n trns srabai Mittle . :.i t-ieaking We 1 predicted a better showing by the Care^adaaa. \ . r\-.,-t. rtctecy, aet by bb n ore T. is Is the most >\< rhels. ttg def>at :i. .? Virginia has rvei . in mistered t? North Csro ? . . . the nun". >e"-fs ? '. athle - I BS Tl" ?-.ing...-,.- eporta I Issue. I ram Chapel httll :? i us to et.. Its ?.? ? BUtM SH BSg SfS> its ? saaar, they bei regaaase form ar. 1 BBBfB . -ming to 1 rt.tti their appetites whetted MM li-.is only furntshc? ? ? ? . trr.er.t Bf the reliability I a ties *. .rrea Vt fs taaatily UMtg is ;. ;w*ye s ?'arr..tna The hopes ?petitrs art bob projected i> ' ! '?: 1. ?-n? n Sal -. ?; ..;... ? saeh other ? l-tlrs wlth bs play ?u? ? sr. na of its tad ??. too. hav? RANDOLPH'MACO/V ACADEMY GEORGETOWN TO HAVE BUSY TIME No Open Dates for Quint. Games Scheduled With Many Large Colleges. Washington, D. C, December 2.? Manager James C. Madigan. of the Georgetown basketball quint, to-day boasts of one of the most extensive SChedolaa that has ever been complied for a Blue and Gray team. ?Of twenty one gi'.mes carded* the university five will play all but six In Washington. Announcement is msda that the games here are to be played at the Arcade, as was the case last reason. In addition to booking nearly all of the old rivals in the South, the Blue and Gray manager has suicecded in getting the University of Pennsylvania, Fordham. Manhattan College, St. John's, of Brooklyn, and other notable scl.ools, and is negotiating wltn Princeton and Svvarthmorc. The season will be formally opened next we< k when th'_- University of j Maryland five is met in the Initial gain.. The dates follow: December 11. University of Mary? land, at Arcade; 16. Washington Col-I lese, at Arcade; 21. University ? Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia (penu- j hag). I January lO. i.oyola College, at Ar- i cade. 13. Now York University, at Ar cade: 16. University of Marth Carolina, at Arcaie (pending); 20, St. John's. College, of Brooklyn, at Arcade. 22. Maryland Aggies, at Arcade. 24. Ford ham University, at Fordham; 25, Man? hattan College, at New York; 29. Vir-1 ginla Military Institute, at Arcade; 31.' University of Virginia, at Chariottes ville. February 1. Washington ar.J I.ee. at Lexington tpen.iing>; 2. University of Pittsburgh, at Arcade. 7. Trinity Col-, legt?, at Arcane: 11. Fo.eiham Unlvei - site. ;.t Arcade. 12. Maryland Aggie--", at College Park. Ml.; 13. University of : Virginia, at Arcade; IS. Princeton Unl i verslty. at Arcade (pending >: 20. Franklin and Marshall, at Arcade; 22. I Navy, at Annapolis: 23. Alumni, at I Arcaie. j March 2. Swarthmore. at Arcade I (pending); .*>. Susquehanr.s College, at : Arcade. 7. University of Pennsylvania, i at Arcadn; 10. open, at Arcide. 13. Buckne'.^ I'nlveralty. at Arcade. 17. eipen. at Arcade. Champion i8.: Billiard Player Will Defend Title Early in New Year Pittsburgh. Pa. December 2?Play for w >r'.'i's champ.onsMp at 18 1 balk HM rii::ards will take place In this city January 9. 10 and 11. George Fat ton having challenged Or a Morning star The winner .? t" i ? el ve the title. ?asad tri.phi. all sale re.-eipts and a purse of IXBM, offered by Harry leash* of Pittsburgh. In addition. Hut ton and Morningstar have agree.; ff post a ?:de bet of I GOOD WEATHER FOR FIEIO TRIALS Light Rain Makes Condition Fine for First Day's Meet. Large Field. [Special to The Times-Dispatch.] Barber. ft. C. December 2.?The Vir? ginia-Carolina field trial party arrived here about 4 o'clock to-day from Ashr boro. A ligh'. rain has been falling nearly all day. but It looks as if it will clear to-morrow, and scenting conditions will bo fine The party Is comfortably housed at the Thistle and will run over the leasei land3 of Bib Armstrong Aboi.t twenty-five men are la attendance, with fifty dogs. The judges will be Walter L. .Steele. Roclcir.gham. N. C. and EL S. Hum phrey. Indianapolis. Ind. The drawing for the members, all ag?s, which begins to-morrow morning, follows: Whaler Whltestone. owned by T T Pace. Kno.vvllie. Tenn., with Caruso, owned by Charles B. Cook. Richmond: Fcllr.se. owaed by Dr. l>ish Buckner. Rcanoke. with Prince Wiliiam, owned by Charles B. Cook. Richmond: l>ella Fox, owned by Mr. Cjok. with Mal mason. owned by R. T. Stedman. Winston-Salem: Ben Greet, owned by Mr. Cook, with Babblebook. Buster, owned by Louis Mc43.eeW, Pittsburgh, with logs: Spider, owned by Mr. Pave, with Kitty .Miy Whltestone, owned by U E. Seay. Charlotte. N. C.; Kodgors Nok, owned by Frank Reiley. Phi.a . Phia. Pa., with Fearless Dick, owned by Charles E. Whitlock. Richmond. Ben Sport, owned by Mr. -Steilman. with Ruby Sport, owned by Charles E. WhJtlock. Richmond: K.tty Whltestone. owned by Galr.es <t Pace. Knoxville. with Billionaire, owned by F. T. Bed? ford. New Tork. Tes?s*e Whltestone, owned by Mr. Whitlock. with Abyc. The all-age may be finished to-mori ow and the derby legin Wednesday. ORIOLES TRAIN III FAYETTEVILIE Jack Dunn Completes Arrange? ments for Spring Camp of His Birds. Fayett?viIIe. N C. December 2 ? Jack Dunn, manager Of the Ba.tlmore International League I aaeball team, and E- W. Wick*, secretary ar.J trea? surer of the club, were in Fayette rilie to-day for the purpoae of look? ing over till- city as a training place Manager Dunn, before leaving, an ... that he had determ'n?-d to se? lect this point The orioles manager aald that he I would be in Fayetteville March 1 to make arrangementa for the coming of I the players, while the sthletes. at least twenty-five in number, would arrive about March 10. The.training grounds will be those of the Cumber? land Fslr Association. Just beyond the limits of the city. These ground* -vere used by the Kaster n Carolina l/acii? durirs the two > ears Fayette vil.. wsa a memver of that circuit. A new grand stand has just been built it s cost of 14.5"0. Dunn and Wicks arrived at ? o clock this mornin* They were met by a number of local baseball en 'hl?l**t?. headed by James F. John? son. Hubert ftamsaur. president of th? Chamber of Commerce, and Mayor John I'nderwooat. It was Mr John? son who eoncelved the idea of Invlt PS the International leaguers h?re. v t, .rf ?r of other to-vns have l?e*n stt.mpilr.g to secure the Orioles, smong which were Rocky Mount and Wilson MAY SUTTON IS TO MARRY SOON T.?>e Anaje'ea. C?l . December I ? Thomas ?Isrh B ifidv. Jjlnl holder with Mauri r 1. Mr Loughlin of the national rhareplorahlp In tennis doubles, and Miss May Mutten, fo. mar world s cham? pion la woaaea's singles, will be mar? ried here December 11 Announce ment was mad* te-day by Mr Beady .menu has hard schedule Nearly Every College Will Be Met During Basketball Sea? son?Good Quint. Charlotteavllle, Va., December 2.? i The Virginia basketball schedule was' announced, being by far the must elaborate ever undertaken by a Vir? ginia qtttat Manager ?'Boh'' Gill, him? self a star player, has realized the need for g' ttlng the colleges uf this locality together In order to decide definitely the championship team, and with this in view has succeeded in every instance, excejit a game with V. P. I. Virginia and the Biacksburg! school have been on the outs for 10111? years, and for this reason hesitation was made in seeking a date. It was only lound after the schedules had been filled that the authorities of the two schools wer? willing. livery Washington college will be played. Georgetown. Gallaudet, Cleor-te Washington. Catholic University and Maryland Agricultural College. A aerial of three games has been pianned with the iillitoppefis. one contest here and two in Washington. The exact date of the rinal gain,? is unsettled. Febru? ary 2S. the Friday before the George? town meet, and March 3. being con? sidered. lAst Season a deciding Frame was played by these great rivals on the tv? of the Georgetown meet, and tiie greatest cioW't In Washington basketball histoiy tilled the Arcaue. The schedule: January 11, Gallaudet, here; January IT, Hampden-Sldney. hare; January li, Itandolph-Macon. here; January 23, Maryland Agricultural College, here. January 27. A St M.. of N. C, here: Jan? uary It, V. M. I. here; January 31. Georgetown, here. February 6. Trinity, here: February *. Washington and Dee. Lynchburg. Feb? ruary 10. North Carolina. Raleigh; Feb? ruary H. Cathvlic University. Washing? ton: February IS, Georgetown. Wash? ington. February 17. St John's. An? napolis: February IS, George Washing? ton. Washington; February 21. Frank? lin and Maryland, here: February 2?, St. John's, here: Georgetown (date to be decided later). = "SERVATOR"is = = a striking new ? IS style with an air = Eof distinction. = I SI Gives plenty of -oom to ~ ^show the tie. Preferred -|E I ZZ now by well-dressed men ZZ who favor the larger ZZ ? four-in-hand?. ZZ S 'TQITNOW same collar ZZ ZZ one-fourth Inch lower. Both ZZ ? made with the Patented nm ?? " Lock-that-Locks " and ??? ZZ " Easy- Tie-Slide'' space. Of ? ZZ course they are ZZ ZZ 2 for 2V. Quarter Sires Zm ~** For perfect fit and smartest ~ ?? style try a LION collar on a aaa ZZ LION shirt. ZZ ZZ Das??Shirt sadCsisr Co .Hs>cr?.T><w.1 T. ZZ Wanted FIVE SALESMEN Saturdays only Oo??d ss'sry. Apply In person KAU*'? OF HI' HMO Mi TIS t ..< ?loa? Street. In the Wake of the Game By GUS MALBERT Along with the euphonious ??gunmen - which haa drifte?! caeuallv int?, ou vocabulary comae that dually pleaalng and expressive follower ' ? tof-m. n created by auch excellent disciple* of how fame mav be won with one ?, botli of the pedal estxemltlcs as Charlea Brlckley. James Thor].Babe" Brown and others too numerous to chronicle at This short range. 'night bars and now we vote their Incorporation? the words, not the men?into our lang iagc though we might mildly add that Brlckley lied, or Tatrsifl. might prove a couple -if valuable addltiona by way of giving a sort of twist to what would otherwise prove rather droll reading. Whl.-h Ig ggass sort of ?,y ol a.ivlng nothing at all. a confession that the drought has arrlv<-d From now out the Winter League will be in active session. Ma osaaadJlaaJ of uciivitlee will he allowed, and the magnates in this league are qualified! to hold a meeting whenever aaid wherever they please, so long a* two cot. stltutlng a quorum, are together. It la essentially against the rules of tb? order that a meeting be held by one's a?U. ssj the principle that th. holder of the meeting might be holding out something on one or all ?>f the oth?t members. For the flrat meeting, we mildly suggest that you play this over! on the family orgsn: The Winter ?all. Of courae. there'r* men from everywhere, from over yonder, here and -hersj W.,'ve won their bit of fame. Old hTISSrad and our Theodor?-, two arunmen who're beyond compare. Have killed their wad of game Stacked in museums gr? at and small, the stocky gnu. the giraffe tall. Have come from game bags full. No beast but what It's uarne they call, except the one that int r sts all ? Who shot the Winter Bull? For initial debate, the passing of Broad Street Rark might furnish a fea| moments of Joy. Incidentally to the gwaat warblera of the < Ircalt, we tout lilting (panegyric to this ancient, honorable and aarag lp ha fulgulli n war ring ground, bringing in all the battle-scarred veterans and the r, It af th production. The tenta were struck yesterday and the cry "Westward?ho* sounded. Soon the new park will rear Its read, or words to that effect Th' new grounda for pur;V?es of identification to the few who may no! hav? followed trie dope, may be found by starting at the eastern extremity of the] Hermitage Golf Cluh and stepping off In a westerly direction 40j yards, the forming a right angle with the line thus msrked. stepping off 40'' more yard* to the north, and so on. completing the square and arriving at the startlni point Description of the new plant Is impossible at this distance Kecretar? Bradley hasn't decided on the plana, further than that they w'..l call for modem ball yard, of greater capacity than the old grounds, and more elegsjilj and commodious than anything attempted heretofore. The stands will hav< as their base concrete and Iron, and It la hinted that boxes may decorat? th< grandstand. The diamond will be turfed, and properly turfed, which is morel to the point. Everything will be ready In early spring, long before the Href exhibition game ia scheduled, says the dope. Steve Griftin Is still hiding Toledo, figuring how he can pull off some resl dealt. The rest of the clan ttj likewise hibernatirg. We are anxiously awaiting word of some track meet In Richmond W) know of the Georgetown meet in Washington, but what about the Blues at Richmond College. plenty of taler.t here if some energetic young rat;, start It to work. Virginia will have men In the hll!-and-dale race which will be run It Baltimore next Saturday. This !s the ohamptonsh'.p event of the South At? lantic division, and w-ill be watched as giving a line on the distance runner in this section. So far we have lamped about steen all-South Atlantic elevens, umptvumj all-American elevens, have fcund no two alike, and disagree with all Whlc"| Is ahout the way the average fellow will regard these imaginative producta Likewise which Is about what III eg are worth. Wr have s letter from lAurence C. Witten, an alumnus of Waeh ngt and Lee.t'niversitv. and a most ardent alumnus he is. in which the statemer is made that no rules?that is. eligibility rules? scovern the teams play, re I what is called the South Atlantic division. W< knew that there were no sue! -ules. but we also know that practlcallr every team In the section haa th sam? eligibility code, except Washing-ton and Lee There is little need t? dwelt apon this further Our opinion has been formed and cannot be altered Out of it all let's hope that the several schools w.ll g^; ?oa-ethfr and adop a uniform set of eligibility rules, violation of which will mean anettedl boycott bv the rest of the schools In th- association It may seem bar. treatment," but it is about the only way the amateur standard can be malr.j la'.ned. An id?s?Just art idea at the present tim??has been ? ig_-es;ed. which. 1 carried successfully Into efTct, will give pleasure to a number of people ?? the state, is that athletic relations between V p I. and V. M. I. be r-'.-we, and the game played In Richmond. It Is a suggestion which bears inspection Certainly the alumni of :he*e two schods will approve. Preparation o schedules for next year's football battles ie now 'n order, and the athl-t!' rUJea at V. M. I and V. P. I might do well to get in touch with earl So far. Virginia has shown no signs of wishing to do awsy with the alums gyahsat af coaching The hlaae of glory In which the Orange and Blue rlnlahBl ison seems to be at least a partial Justification of the system -til t ? main thing t.ow is to adopt a policy which will get the eleven la entail e-trlv ra the game Injuries, in part, retarded the work of the coaches la tb| early fall, but ever, they will admit that the eleven ahould have develop, greater strength earlier. A united press is baching Thomas "Lynch for preaident of the National League to succeed himself. He has made a careful, painstaking official, ar.j deserves the honor. Even though he had trouble with some af his umpires; he weath-red every gale, in spite of such men as Horace Fogel and Charlel Wehb Murphy. Any man who can dodge two SBSJl evils and come out tn| long end of the horn Is some executive. I ittle B llv Bvron w ho made the players in tb.ls league walk th- chall aaarfc while working here, will be with Thomas J Lynch In the National nerj season Billv haa worked his way up through sheer ability Be has alwayj be-n good, and Ed Barrow, though not standing in his way of advancement, every team in the section have the valuabi- man_ SENIORS DEFEAT JUNIORS' ELEVEN Ashland. V?., December Z.?In the second of a series of games for the football championship of the college, the Seniors defeated the Juniors at J.d on to-day 7 to 9. In the first game The freshmen down the "Sophs" to 0. The game to-day proved even more Intereatlng than the flr;t game, al? though a drizzling rain fell during the first half. Th. >:ur. started by the Juniors kt'k.ng off to the Stniors- twenty yard iii?e. where they were doerr.ed before they couid move. The Seniors made several first dwsrns from long end runs by Tatem and Compton. but When Lbs Juniors' goal line was threa? tens they held, and the bail went over on their ten-yard line I On a fake kick. Brown skirted right end for thirty yards. After this they were unable to gain, and they at? tempted a forward pass on the fourth down and failed. The qogrter ended with the ball in the Seniors- posses? sion in naidfleld. In the second quarter, the Seniors carried the ball to the Juniors' five yard line by a series f ? end runs ana I there it wee given to Tatem. who Plunged through.the line for a touch? down. Compton kicked goal I In the aecond half, the ball shifted 1 from one end of the neld to the othe: each team holding when Its goal Mne was threatened for the Senlore. Tatem starred by hia Ions rr.d runs, while Brown poayed a fine game for the Juniors The mat game at the series will te played between the Jonlors and ? Flab" to-morrow afternoon at tl o'clock The line-up Seniors Position. J mlnr? Mcholroa ... left end. Forbes McWorter left tackle _ Am?^ Karges? .left guard . CheaaM ?aatth .ceatre. Riddiek Naylor ... right guard . Gray Gil I lam .right tackle Am*s Harrison rieht end . Hardy Muahe? ,j L-e-bsca r.gairsion Tatem eft Mlf . (reerlna Hollowav rlaht half. Brown compton .fall hack Mr Masters Kef ere*?Hopkins, It at C res? pire?Wray. ft TAT. C. Time of quar? ters 1*. IS. if. 1? mlnnfea. CHINA ENTERS ATHLETIC RANKS Shanghai. China. December 2 announcement that <"*hina will be resented in the Far Ka?t OVJ'mt games, which will be held at Mani P. I., in 1J1S is being well -,-ceP by the various athletic clubs art inst tuttona here. China's entrance brini It Into line with lh< Philippine Islam Slam, and Japan. Teams wil; be entered In the trf and fleM spo'ts. tennis. ?< oiieybi basketball baseball snd swimmir and Chinese athletes have every 14? of being able to cope with the repr sentstlves of the othe- countries. In the Philippine program of sthl? tic activities for the carnival this ye > there are three series of games the tnterscholaatlc games, for lande only: second, the Far Faster! Olympic games, open to tne nations] representatives of CMM. Tapan. Phlll pine Islands, and Slam. In this ser there will he aramcs of all ktnda fo<relgn represent ! tcj of these 4 feront countries. UmuGfrnrnfa ACADEMY Saturdayl Mallere *afargay. Sfort ft Sinrer presents MI?.? >ofir?na I II Ii s ? t \ r I. I SJ Exactly a? preeente ' ?00 times at Princess Thestre. Chicago. Mre>: Mallner. MM* to fl.OO. M|l| _ in U.M. _ ACADEMY?Th?rs, and FrJ Special Mailaee rrtaay. Francis X Hope preeert? aitrigaiDP thi r?to> TS THE IM%K ?rV?IR. Iii Tredrt- rniM -s Pricesi Maflsee. S&e in fi on >lg%| awe SO m*jm\ NIGHT BIJOU Thar, a Sef ?>r?T ?f * Ts. sa rr.\T? ^ <;res? nay Frnm a Great TforoL Life's S hop Win do v| ?y TsrtSTSa Cessna.