davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-01
O
ANTON La 4
IN FIVE ROUNDS

sided bout did La Grave have a chance
Not once did he land q telling punch on
the champion OF the world. md Ave
times during the matoh-tw5oe In the
second round and three times In the
foirth-he was knocked down n took
tho full count.
II was the poorest kind OF a match.
one that never should have been made.
and while It failed to give the full line
on Wolgast that the public hoped for. II
put the light on La Grave as one OF the
poorest lightweights ever to contend for
the title. He had absolutely nothing.
Neither punch nor aggressiveness was
shown by the Californian, and he was
apparently afraid OF Wolgsst, who. after
satisfying himself that La Grave was
anything but dangerous, hardly tried 10
block the punches. and simply sailed In
and landed at will.
After the second round and the two
knockdowns It looked ms IL the ending
would CONF In the third. but wolgast.
sure OF his victory, laid on waited
until the fourth. That round was moth
ing more than a succession OF knock
downs, with the crowd calling upon La
Grave to make an effort Al least at hit
ting back. In the nth the local man
was dazed, and left hooks TO the jaw,
with an occasional right to the body,
were taking all OF the lifo out Of him.
when time was called from the La
Grave corner.
The evening world., 1911-04-01
Annual Struggle in the Thames
Draws Tremendous Crowd,
Including Prince of Wales.

PUTNEy. England. April 1.-Oxford
won from Cambridge IN the annual
eight-oared i~ntervarslty race over the
Putney course to-day. The Dark Blues
were heavier and we're the favorltes.
though Cambridge had the advantage
Of weather and position. The day was
perfect and the course almost fat. This
Is Oxford's thirty-seventh victory. Cam
bridge having won thirty contests. In
1877 the ace ended in a dead heat.
A strong tide helped the winning
crew, the Official times OF which at
the various points on the course were
as follows: start. 2.36; first mile, 4
minutes: Hammersmith Bridge. : min.
II sec.; Chiswick Church. IL min. 10
sec: Barnes Bridge. IS min. "a Sec:
finish. IS min. 20 sec.
Oxford's time was Ism. eos. which Is
a record for the race. This is the fast
est time ever made In the intervarsity
contest. The prev. record was Ism
as, made by Oxfo.- IN 1898 n dupli-
Gated by Cambridge In 1900.
Last year oxford, with a lead OF
three lengt..s, finished In pom. las
The rear before oxford won by /!
length. in lsm. sos. According to the
English practice, the time of the de
feated crew Is not taken.
Splendid weather brought unusually
largo crowds to the river banks. Excur'
sion steamers flying he Light and r
The evening world., 1911-04-01
OXFORD
CREW
IN RECORD TIM

blues were packed. and the iarges, array
OF motor boats ever seen on the course
dashed about.
There was a great turnout Of old oars
men The Prince OF Wales and Prince
Albert, in cadet uniforms. followed the
race In a motor boat. They were cheered
along the line.
Experts like T. L. Lehman and Guy
Nicltalls considered both cregs below the
average.
oxford led from the start and won
by three lengths. C~ambridge's finished
style suited the smooth course.
Oxford won tho toss and chose the
Surrey sid of the stream. which experts
thought the less desirable.
oxford won through the superior con-
ditlon OF her men and the magnlficen nj
work OF II. G. Bourne, her stroke, who
! clearly strengthened his reputa ton to-
day as being the best oarsman In Eng
land. Toward the close OF the race the
Cambridge men. particularly Stroke r..
w. Arbuthnot, seemed TO tire and the
superior condition OF the Oxonians en-
abled them to gain steadily during the
last nth OF q mile.
Inc crews OF i9li and their weights
follow: oxford. G. r. Time Unlver-
slty). bow, 10; .. l.. q. Wormald Mag
I d1len). l77:7. y y BURGESS CNagda'or,.
lGSia; 4. r Mlllngton Drake (Magdalen).
1.olg i, L. ". L%ttleJohn ,Nrw .ul.eS-l,
Isl: 6. \. $. Carton Niagaalen), 1904: !,
ID. Mask!nnon MagdalenJ. iS5ia. r. C.
Bourne ,New College,. stroke, l52n: III.
r.. Wells ~tMagdalen), coNswain, llS.
Cambridge. $. =. Swami (T-inlty HalD.
bow, lG2: .. +, V. G.. Wander Byi Pen-
broke,. liz; 3. +. f. Hellyer CFirst Trim
ityl, l;2. 4. G. j.. Burnand Ffrst Trim.
itty), IA; g. X. lie Blanc Smith (Third
Trinity. 1874; 6. J. G. Roshen (Firs,
Trinity, 2o7is; :. G.. +. Fairburn Jesus,
l17lh; II. W. NJ. Arbuthnot Third Trim.
lty). stroke, 1871: C. A. Skinner Jesus),
' coxswaln. lis.
The evening world., 1911-04-01
Junior Baseball Stars
Ready for the Season.

that have shown good form. CONNER
students are enthusiastic over Tins
lev. who looks like "A find for the catch
ar's ,oh ass,1v ia another good man he
~" N"e -
halph NlIhahls' VINO covered third
base last season. has been elected cap
tain OF the Commercial nine.
The High School OF Commerce nine. run
ners up in last years J.. $. a. l.. base
ball tournament, expect 20 cut quite a
figure In scholastic baseball this season
.They omen the season to-day at Passalc.
y. j., with Passaic High school.
The evening world., 1911-04-01
Police Crusade
Against Boxing
Proves a Farce
Magistrates Refuse to Give
Warrants for the Arrest
of Fighters.

Magistrate Murphy, In the West Sid
Court. to-day refused the application
Of Capt McNally OF the West Forty
rants for the arrest OF Abe Attell and
Franz Burns. tho principals, and others
In . boxing bout At the National Sport
ing Club last night.
do you know Of your own know
ledge that an admission fee was
charged the people who saw the con-
testr" the Magistrate asked.
"I DO not"
'"rhen I cannot sive you any re-
lief said the Magistrate.
Magistrate Herman declined ar urgent
invitation to participate in a fifshing
expedition which was rendered to him
to-day by Acting Captain Gilmartin of
the East Twenty-second street station.
The object OF the expedition was to fish
for evidence that the Horton law had
been violated by the Prestone Athletic
Club of No. l8 East Twenty-seventh
street, where a boxing match had been
held last night.
Capt. Gilmartin came into court with
the names OF twelve members of the
club. whom he wnated summoned.
Have you any legal evidence that the
law was v!olated?' the Magistrate
asked.
mo, have not" WAS the captain.
reply.
III YOU have n evidence ] will issue
warrants" the Magistrate Informed him
Well, ! have 10 alike a report TO my
Inspector" the policeman urged.
"Oh, / zee, 80 before making your re
port you came In TO find out what
would do. Well, tell your inspector tina
unless you can produce legal evidenc,
! OF the law being violated ! shall no
take any action. / do not propose I,
bring these men ino court and fish fol
infrmation."
The evening world., 1911-04-01
Quinn Henry and
linn ROsenbe,ger
In Sprint Races

Athletic history viii be made this eve
ming with the running OF tho spring
games Of the Thirteenth Regiment in
the Armory at Brooklyn. Quite the
most remarkable OF the many feature
events arranged will be the match
sprint races at 100 and 20 yards be-
tween Gwinn Henry, the phenomenal
Texas athlete, n jim ~Rosenberger
OF the Irish-American \. q.
This great speed battle promises to
furnish a h,ting w!ndup for one of the
most sensational board floor seasons
the athletes ever enjoyed I'm New York.
Henry's work Will be watched ever so
closely tonight. as In him lies, per
haps, the hope OF this countr for
victory in the sprint events at Stock
holm olyuApiad next yssS.
The evening world., 1911-04-01

THERE WAS NO INTERFERENCE
with betting In the race meeting which
opened at Pensacola. Fla. yesterday,
despite the tip that went out that there
would be. However. there was very
seem anxious to take II chance OF being
arrested.
THE ANNUAL GLIDDDN RELIA-
billy tour viii start this year on June
10 from Washington. ID. G. and will An
ish at Ottawa June %. The approximate
distance OF the course Is 1000 miles.
The tour will he II case OF starting at
one capital and finishing at another.
TOM M'LAUGHLIN OF THE
Loughlln Lyceum, captured the indi-
vidual trophy at the annual games of
the Antler A. c. OF Yonkers In the
armory at Yonkers, He scored ten
points. winning tho quarter mile and
half mile runs. Although the track was
twenty laps to the mile. he covered the
quarter In los 20, and tho half In
rs 2-5.
AUGUST BELMONT. CHAIRMAN
OF tho Jockey club. doesn't thlnk that
the bill introduced in the Legislature by
Assemblyman Martin, which purports TO
, have the Directors Liability Law re-
pealed. will relieve the racing situation
50 that there win be meets In this
state this season.
FOXIIALL KEENE is back I'm this
country and seems very much peeved
because his horse, Precenter H., didn't
win the Grand National Steeplcchase in
England. He says that careiessness on
the part OF his Jockey was what cost
the race, as lie declared his horse was
easily the best.
IN TITE FIRST PART or THE IN
tcrcollcg!ate fencing tourney at the uo-
tel AStor. Cornell led with II wins, West
Point was second with &c. Annapolis
third with 10, Pennsylvania fourth with
3. and Harvard and Columbia tied for
last with six Victories each. Roos OF
Cornell was the best man, winning
seven bouts and not sufferlng a defeat
THE MOTOR BOAT RACE FOR TIfE
$500 trophy from Detroit tn pu~a!c
VIII start Aug, 7. and the event will be
conducte. by the Great Lakes Power
Boa League,
Barney DrcyfJss, president OF IA,
p.ttsbUrg club, mas sold two Of his play,
American Association for the sum o.
$1,000, The players are Red Corridor
shortstop. and Pat o'Connor catcher.
The evening world., 1911-04-01

D 10 the NTH round It vas . one
sfdod and embarrassing bout. II looked
No q ABB could put his man out when
eveB be wanted TO. but he Intended l~-
tfu0 II 20 the limit n putting Burns
on cold storage for uSe again On some
future date. Near the end Of the NTH
Able rushed Frankie to the ropes -
slusged him into n corner. II waa ~
ginning to iook like real fighting.
The sixth was hotter. Burns landed
many iefts and r4Shta. while Abe jabbsd
him now and then and shot over an
occasaonal right. In the last minute
Attsii dropped his guard and Burns
rushed In and slammed him with lefts
and rights. Atteli didn't try to set
away from the punches. bu; stood
holding HIS Jaw out for hon.. suddenly
he whipped his isft over and knocked
Burma about ten feet along ths rUpss.
TN ne seventh Attsil used MS right
often and favored tho left. 80 that
4 Q tip went around tho ring side
that the left had been injured. Burns
fought faster. When the eighth round
began Abe's left arm hung straight ..
his side. and he was apparently unable
90 raise Il even to block. Burn hit
HIN o Of times. landing svery kind
of . punch. II was 4 curious thing that
Attsal didn't use his sw1ft foouwork 10
Sst away. HIS head was bobbinG from
side % side. but he took everything
tha& came his way and only occasion
ally tried TO counter with his RICH,
hand. Burns ducked under the r1gh,
whOSvsr Il started. Burns was very
fslN He could nave struck AT Attell's
BODY end At the injured arm. but lac
nsvss attempted 10 take this advantage
OF Attsil's injury.
Bl8us DIDN'T hav much moro tina a
tansalising sting IN his b,ows. lie wal
AAtt3nG and landing every second Of tn,
tina md was doing very little damage
NoV and then At,ell swung his rlgh'
WITHOUT landing clearly enough to stoI
S'ranhts's rushes.
Fes . minute In tho ninth Burn,
landed blows ~ IA Al he could hit
The crowd was cheering Attou for hi,
gamsnaas. All Of q sudden Abe swuni
his right. The glove struck Burns
chin with a thud. and he went dow
soNdiy. Haley counted nine seconds
While Frankie waited. up on one knee
As soon as he ross Attell went ate
him. hitting fast with the right. ant
drovs him into a corner. where the!
mixed until the bell rang.
The evening world., 1911-04-01
SpOprINGI1% %9oH
MmyoMdM

AN INVITATION LADIES PRIZE
bowling will he given by the Terrace
Bowling Club on next Tuesday evening.
April I, In celebration OF the f~ortieth
anniversary OF the clubs foundation.
The club was formed In 1870, and It's
present President, Edward c. Scheefe-.
ana John q. Glllig. who has been the
clubs treasurer since 1877. were among
tho club's charter members. IL Is to-
day the second oldest bowling club in
New York nsd has held bowling ses-
sions uninterruptedly since It's ineor-
poration In 1870.
THE SURVIVORS, IN THE ELEV-
NTH annual North and South amateur
solt championship AT Pinehurst are
Charles Evans jr. OF Edgewater and
Robert Hunter OF Wee Burn. n they
will meet in tho final his afternoon.
The surprise OF the matches yesterday
was the defeat OF National Champion
W. g. Fownes Jr. by his father. Henry
G. Fownes.
TT is SAID THAT THE Sunday
race AT Berlin, which ended Thursday
night and was won by Rutt and Stol.
VIII be the last event of It's kind ever
held In Prussia. This Is because of the
many riots that took place among the
spectators. and the suspicion that the
contest wasn't on the level. Mcfarland
and Moran, the American team. who
finished second. are alleged 10 have been
In a framcup TO keep the Germa IA
vorites, Lorcnz and Slldow. from win'
ming.
PrrTSBURG DEFEATED NEW
York In the National Amateur Billiard
League match at Doylc's Academy. r
=. Trump and J, Wireback winning over
Joseph stone and John jonathan by
| score OF 90 TO Al in IA game that wen
eight-two innings.
The evening world., 1911-04-01
Frisco Lightweight Proves One
of the Poorest Boxers That
Ever Fought for Title.
lBpec4si 70 rhs Evening world

NopS1si - ~ BvvhAh1 Vof"H'
Han Francisco. April ]. q.
A TOWEL tossed In the ring at TIE
~ Auditorium Rink by Manager
Sam Fitzpatrick saved Anton La
Grave. the San Francisco lightweight.
from the certainty OF . knockout as we'll
AZ Q continued beating from which he
was unable TO protect himself.
1t was In the NTH round. Just after
la Grave had turned his back DELHI
eratsly upon his opponent In . confused
effort 70 get away from the blows VOL
East was landing. that Fitzpatrick
stepped TO the corner OF tho ring and
handed through to Referee Jack weich
. towel an token OF defeat.
La Grave might possibly have stalled
on the Inevitable knockout for that full
round and perhaps for another. but he
was as sure OF defeat as a man could
possibly be and still stand erect. Not
once during the short course OF the one-
The evening world., 1911-04-01
MANHATTAN TEAM TOO
FAST FOR DICKINSON

The Manhattan College team won the
opening game Of the season on It's home
grounds. Olympic Field. Yesterday after
o by defeating the Dickinson College
team by a score OF . to ., Despite bad
weather conditions the gamo was a
snappy ono. heavy hitting and daring
b~ass-running tending to keep the spec
tAtors interested
The evening world., 1911-04-01
SCHOOlBOY BASEBALL
N ON CARD TO-DAY.

Townsend Harris Han Va, New
town, at Newtown, l.. l.
Curtis High vs.. Manual Training,
at Curtis Field,
stuyvesant High vs. Stevens Prep.
at Hoboken.
High School OF Commerce VI Pas
safe High, al PasSalc,
Jamaica High vs.. -, Paul's School.
at Garden city.
Fordham Prep. vs.. IIoboken High.
at Fordham,
De witt clinton vs.. Now Rochelle.
at New Rochelle,
The evening world., 1911-04-01
On Track and Field
With the Big Athletes

This business ~ pichns out . chef for Celtic
Park Is no Kids Job. said Lawson Robertson tbs
other might. Il was thinking Of procuring a
CIucsc cook. but on second thought decided II
would surely result fatally Tor the 'Chink. Chinese
cooking might he great for the ~athlstes. though.
The $500 the Flstbush A. G. cleaned UP en-
their minstrel show Is To he devoted 10 improving
their gymnasium. Harvey e. ia now looking for
bargains Ia secondhand apparatus.
Il saw him do it-honeN. 7 didr' exclaimed
Trainer Robertson when we questioned his aser-
ton to the effect. tina. big Paddy Ryan had
thrown the 10-polnd hammer III feet In practice,
faddy-f Lawson is telling the whole truth and
TO Flanagan's record before the summer is over.
Harvey, Cohn, has prepared, wonderful ses ~
runs the Trinity 4. e. holds every Tuesday and
Friday nights. Aheml
."Blbe" McDonsld. tho gigantic weight throw-r
OF the /. A. a. G., has taken up boxing. and he
can lie seen working out up at the New West
Side A. I. on at least two occasions during even
week.
one NJ the most attractive events Al tho Fiat.
bush A. Cs. minstrel show took place when
Lawson Robertson sang Asleep on the Deep,
His rendition was 50 touching that many were
forced to leave the hall.
,GGy!!nn Henry ~. b. e fine fcits for the
slips that will he htli at rl,tshurs, July l.,
The evening world., 1911-04-01

uen-y 4. . anxious TO get craIN w
Ra,nsdell that the |. A.. A. Z, has "''',,. "
me,tihg a, come oil at the !. A. \. Z, 'prrg
,ano, nj Celtic Park, MAY 30.
The evening world., 1911-04-01
ABE ATTE[[ WRENCHES
HIS LEFT ARM AND LOSES
BOUT TO FRANKIE BURNS
Champion Feathers Injured Member Hangs
Useless at His Side from Sixth to End Of
Tenth Round and If Frankie Had Punch
He Would Have Scored q Knockout.

- 0VW4gAe mr. n HNs pub0snAng o. 0s Nv YuH wGA0
YYARD luk cost Aba Ansl . haaxins h1t night He was nghtns
- Frankie Burns at the Nanonai g. G. and In the sixth round injured
L 4 hh arm . seriously that Il hung A hs side from that tina b xl
The evening world., 1911-04-01

AZ me ~besfnnins Of shs tsmen burns
landed a. he pleased. whAle Atten wait
ed and waited for = chance to land q.
knockout punch with has one good
hand He . trying 10 time Frankss's
right and beat ham to the punch Al
la"t he succeeded. and Frankie went
down heavily. This ttme he needed the
nine seconds. II wa nearly Q knock
out. Tho owd clieercd Atteli fran
tically. Abe, pale and anxious. waited
for Burns to get ~. and then rushed
In to a another soak with his one
hand. But Burns was ~ strong a.
ever. He came up sluEGing. He beat
Alton back n again kept the cham
pon's head rocking from SIDE 70 aide
FOR a minute or 20. Abe tried . few
rights. n Burns duoked under them.
Then the last boil rang.
"RANKIE BURNS lost the chance
OF his life. From the time Abe's
left arm became useless his NV
was unguardcd. Burns Must have
landed q hundred blows There wasn't
q Knockout In any one Of them. He
put them In by the dozen. and Abe wss
20 surs Burns didn't havs . real punch
tubt no Ulhu0 no atttN1pI 70 Wlueotep
or get away. lie just heh hts Jaw out
and waited for . chance 10 land q
right.
The ruics of boxing MAXI no allow
ance for accidents. Burns landed q
score OF blows to Attell's one. and In
| spite of tho two k~nockdowns registered
| against him Is entitled TO tho decision.
Attell 10 up against . hard PROPOSE
ton low. The shoulder that was In
| )urod out West has been mended well
enough, but the wrenched Arm Will
probably give ham trouble for some
time to some.
HR. ROSDNTHAI. Of the Tationa
IV g. c. made 4" little speech in thu
w ring before tho semi-nnai. anc
as Q result tho passing OF tho hat fol
tho fire sufferers brought a collection
Of S62c.S7 /. So OF which was given b,
Tom O'Rourke. There II nc moro gen
eroris class than the followers OF aport
Collections arc being taken at all o
the club. and viii be taken during TN
next few weeks. They will MATERIAL,
add TO the rehef fund started by Mayo
Gaynor Knockout Brown. who start
ed e fund himself with a hundred 'ollai
bill, has been collecting too, Up 4
date X. O. has taken IN 500 90. and N
expects to get a total OF about Zoo
before he stops. Added 10 all this VII
be the total receipts or sevcra specia
shows IN different clubs.
The evening world., 1911-04-01

Member it'll. Pony will'o,pp.: ths fn 4ga fu rrn,
TTi i1tb W4sltSi ~ Wel, Iouy's been h3'lns a
arc,i success as Il lH1iesNouai rhnn,5' iamrRt In,r,.
nom travelling Through Au'llula WI" jan '
aldson. The champion sprlht't'
The evening world., 1911-04-01

end Of the tenth. In those hot four
rounds Abe took . constant hammer
inS. and in return landed tut two
blows. each Of which M . knob
down.
The night showed that unasr ordi.
nary circumstances Attell was ahso-
luts master Of Burns. Whsn the
nrvt round started AbGs osgan play
Ing with Burns - Q OF might play
with . mouss. He took It easy. NAH
ins no attempt TO put over . hard
punch. Burns. evidently nustsred
and overawed, led short or landed
weak jabs that didn't even make ABB
The evening world., 1911-04-01

q. --ao.n.'t care what they say I've go
iIi - cjsinr a. go-oing across the pu1
sse In me" saws Jake Weber. Jake has be
f Id right along that. Gissins would ae'SiniAhh. ~
Nm to The English championships lhaI WILL w
held in Al4y.
The evening world., 1911-04-01

U& Ef0QuentIy Abe I6 Burn0 ~ md pdppNd over Q at o
rseAG % nicely timed that It nearly upset the New Jsrssy bantam an1
ma him In verv foolish
The evening world., 1911-04-01

n,,no Brodd. tho champion iayelin, thf,Wer' mas
been worens at s4rp1h,ery9h u, Here in time 10
st a training Just as soou as the COOK mouse opens
Al Celtic Park.
The evening world., 1911-04-01

-. u.r,, tho Texas spnnttr, VIM run'
TWIN asa,n., lin Rosenherser at the 'Thlr-
t%o I1Se ,oNsiSht' had a tryout on the floor ye.,
,er5sy afternoon, He is strong iost sonndD
tho marx and looks the so"s' ne '"'' ~
over the boards.
The evening world., 1911-04-01
George Scannell Joins Irish
Americans, and VIII Soon
Be in Fine Form.

~ FORGE ScANNELL, me lie !"
Sale Institute spr!ntei w
represented tho New YORK ~ -,
last season, has become a mehhoe' Vi
the Irish-Amerlcan A. c., n II Is en-
pected that the littio fellow WIZ ao
some good running for tAe Winsed us
Co. hsror. the coming summer IS over
scannell won a couple OF races a.
r,a-o-s leland two years ago n IL
was thought he would he able 10 shoM
.one form in the Met" junior champs
la ct season, but ho was un"pie 10 80,
into proper shape. He Is a goon
on, Lawson Robertson beleVes
Scannell will max good
The evening world., 1911-04-01

Young sammy smith, the Philadelphia fioAtsr.
Who meets Fighting Dick Ilyland in . tsn-sousd
bout at the Olympic A. G.. stag Of Harlem on
Monday night. is going out 20 san Franchise 70
fisht. lie accepted an offer to-day from tue
matchmaker Of the Buaoway 4. &. TO u9H'
Johnny Mccarthy. the California lightweight ~
twenty rounds the las, week in April.
The evening world., 1911-04-01

Young Brooks. the English fsatherweisht, Who
arrived In wis country a few days agp, Will t.
Ceiie his fiat yyout in this country at the brown
gymnasium A.. A. on. Tuesday night. he Vii
meet Young shugro. the Jersey City fighter. in
the main bout o. ten rounds. Shugro Is al az
g%rcssiNe. game fighter, and lie IL sure 70 uais
Brooks travel faster than he ever did before.
The evening world., 1911-04-01

Harvey Cohn has prepared wonderful set. ~
medals that will ~ 20 the winners Of the night
nuns the Trinity \. c. holds every Tuesday and
Friday nights. Ahcml
The evening world., 1911-04-01

Frtiile Welsh, the English fighter. injured hi
Ital Moore, and - a consequence Tie contest ia
been postponed from next Thursday night UNI
Wedneslay evening. Aur.l II. The l0ut VIII Rk,
place ~ the National Sporting ClIh. For Is,
clubs show Thursday riSA. lha~leY Griffin o
Australia will meet Young brpoEs q En&Aat
FOR ten rounlA
The evening world., 1911-04-01

Charley Harvey. manager Of Owen Moran. ~
cei,ed a cablegram from 'reggy' Bsttinson, map
aver Of the National Sporting Club of London
to-day offering Moran a bout with Matt Wells, thu
English lightweight champion. tor twenty rounds
to tsAe place un Derby Night. which L. the las
week N MAY. ilaIyey says he will probably ac
Cept the offer, "a Moran can 90 OVER and tlgh
Wells before he takes on Al Wulgsy in Cal!
f9nia on July 1.
The evening world., 1911-04-01

-Four boxing says are scheduled Tor to.niOht,
A. the Fairmont \. e. iaddy Sullivan viii ns'
doe stein fog ten rounds. At the Long AcrS
A.. G. and shlkey \. e. bouts between Spsteru
and professional boxers. will be pu. on. At u,
BIoublSn and Billy Allen II syracuse wiz clasi
in the main bout OF ten rounds.
The evening world., 1911-04-01

Gwlnn Henry vii, he IN fine fcttls, FOR tho
100 and the 800" at the national champion
qlips that will lie htli NJ Pl,tshurg. JUly /.
The evening world., 1911-04-01

Boyo Oriscoll. the English fighter, WIN =
Gently arrived In this country with Freddie wdsh,
the former English champion, will he matched IL
. few days to meet Jack Leonard, the Philadelphia
llshtwti ght. IL = ttu-rouul bout in the windrp 81
the special stag e the fairnOnt 4. e. 10 bs lad
on saturday ,'tnlHs. Apr.I Is. Thty should put
W u great battle.