davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-04-27

4onig @eorgS &r6nunesrnriform
foitet = obne Die pfleinen Ronti.
rungsitiide" - $4,000. 9as fam
ibm Sbre IaieitGt unter Die 9saie
reiten, penn er ibr einmal 8leiOer-
luruS por1pirit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-04-27

9aan enpartet 5u ben &onigs-
feierlidJfeiteu in 2on0on 100000
ameritanlr, Oarllnter oieLe gsadtou-
men iener NGnner, pelde Die per.
boBte SertidJaft zines tonigIifsen
llnter6riiders abi6iittelten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-04-27

Die 0SelSung. 6ab 9eutifIorjb ft6
nidt an Der Banamafanolfeier 5i
betbeiIigen tpiinidt, lit NIT aIlergroB-
ter 8oriift aufjunebmen. SSm iibri-
gen: 9is gum Sabre 1915 auirb nod
aar oiel gelogen neroen. d.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-04-27

8enn nu6 Der aorpettenfapitGn
Gins uno Sir @opnr6 @rep iit1
elnig oariiber iinO, oaB riuir" inn
Rotbfale Den siten @ngIGnOern ge.
gen Die boien 9eutiben SiIfe leiite;l
miiiien, 10 bIeibt bod INNER nod
ob5urpnrten, ipas 100000 ameri-
faner baou ou iusen baben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-04-27

Die Daageneine 9eutide SIei-
fderSeitltng" bot 6iuei Breiie ppn lie
taitienS @tarf fir neipe idpnadbofe
ltr6 befontmIid)e 5Ieiidgerihte oiis-
geiest. Die 90dinnen unierer
neutrality-suspicious. fon-
nen fi6 oie 9tiibe Der 9etbeiliguna
on 6ein @ettbeiperbe iparen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-04-27

9urd 8ermietben ibrer S6uier
rber Seniter ernnrten Die 2onoOner
aelegcntIih oes ar0m'n9s5uges eine
eroBe 9oaarernte ans Dem Collar
Ianoe. gsad Dem 9runoias: Bar
eeIo Iadt" 6iirIen beiu6enOe 9lme.r-
foner allf frelnoIihc SIuinab.ne lino
IiebepoIle aurbaebung pcripanOtihaft-
Ii6er @efiible rednen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-04-27

Cine Sd0ne in &anias Gitp bat
einen 0liIpaufeer, Der ibr bier 8iiiie
raubte, aui $4,000 SdaOenerias
perfIagt. @s 1T pirtlif banritrau-
bend. pie raieno bod ollie 8eOiirfniiie
bes tGgliden 2ebens i'm Breiie itel-
gen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-04-27

4ah Samilton @risbt ~muri6irt"
unier 8olf an OerSpise Der nOpium-
eiier". 9as lit ein ReforO, ben mir
Der Yrobibition perOanfen uno auf
6en mir nift i'm minoeiten itoIs gu
iein brauhen. .-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-04-27

Sn Sanios erid)einen Die 8abr-
rGuber in 9lutomobilen. SIT in Dem
Brobibitionsitaate Ser 9abnrairb 10
eintr6alib, Sob er Die 9onSiten 81
reihen 9eute mad,t, ooer betbeiligen
iih bort Die reiden 9eute an ben
9abnr1ltbereien2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-04-27

Inter ben SSGeern airf amerifani-
ffe Witsiften befinoen ii9 segenrpar-
tis 5ipei 8rir,5en. Snfolse6eiim itnS
serinsere SiteI 5eitireiio aii Bargain
preiien 5u boben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-04-27

8enn aud bic 8enriibung.n sir
Serbetfifbruns bes erpbsen Srieoers
in's Reih Der SrdttIue seboren, 10
fino's bod immerbin redt bi5i4a
Sr1lhrle.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-04-27

sSn @eoreia 1T Die Bfiuiidbliitbe
erfroren. 9as tpirS ibr aapobnbeits-
m6Big nod Elm paarntaI eeifeben.
obne - bem reiden @rnteiegen ab-
bru9 6u tbun.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-04-27

Rob elmer 8erfiiairre bes Safen-
foIIeftors 9oeb tann ieber amerifa.
npr BerioraIbabe inn 8ertbe BON
biun0ert Cellars pom GusIartoe urit-
bringen, obne lie ueriteden su
nltiIien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-04-27

Die 9anunSerer reiden &irtberfe.
gems 6enfen ieIten ooran Sab Die
Rinber tein Segen finS, tpenas fie
nidt gut ersogeu neroen. ttpo has
foitet @el0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
WEST TOO MUCH FOR MAHER MO BREAK IN FOOTBALL
So Say Cornell Men on Subject
of No Harvard Game.

Ithaca. y. Y. Jan. 26-Reports Of a
breach in football relations between Cor
nell and Harvard are without foundation,
Cornell athletic authorities said to-day.
The fact that the two teams will not meet
next fall is due 10 the rule prohibiting
more than two out-of-town games for the
Itbacans. and these two dates have been
taken up by the Pennsylvania and Chi
cagO games.
Cornell was invited to play at Harvard
early in the season. but under the circum-
stances Il was impossible 10 accept. II is
cniohatically denied that there has been a
DISPUTE over the gate receipts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27

Zbyzsko. the massive Pole. failed in an
attempt TO throw three opponents within
the hour in a handicap wrestling match at
the Grand Central Palace last night. The
star" Of the show attempted 20 subdue
Ivan Padowski. known as the Russian
Giant; Yankee" Rogers. Of Buffalo, and
Americas" the light heavyweight cham
plon. from Baltimore.
Zbvzsl1o made short shrift Of his first OPP
poEsnr. Padowski was sent spinning on
his head a few seconds after they came to-
gether Zbyzsko soon got his man with a
half Nelson and body hold, and Ernest Roe
Der. the referee, awarded the fall TO the
European champion after four minutes and
forty seconds.
The surprise Of the night then came.
Rogers who was introduced as the cham
rion Of New England. but at present. hailing
from Buffalo. soon showed that he knew
TIE wrestling game. Though tall and well
developed. he looked many pounds lighter
than ZbyzskO, which gave the impression
that the first named would fall an easy
victim.
Not so. however, for Rogers, with skill
only equalled by his gameness, broke hold
after hold until the crowd, which doubted
his ability at first. soon became wildly en-
thusiastic. As the bout advanced Rogers
grew more confident and he frequently De-
came the aggressor. Finally, after - MIN
utes and % seconds. Zbyszko. with a crotch
and arm lock downed his man.
The applause at the finish was deafenihs'
nearly every one shouting for the under
dog" Rogers made a brief speech in which
he said that this was his first appearance
I'm New York and that he did the best he
could against great odds As parting
shot Rogers stated he didn't think Zbyzsko
knew any more about wrestling than HIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27

LAMY WINS BY A YARD
Champion Skater in Spirited
Race with R. L. Wheeler.

Saranac Lake. Jan 26.-Edmund Lamy.
the amateur champion speed skater won
tvc races at the continuation Of the anna
t,1ir skating championships here to-day
Ar.or defeating Lot Roe Of Toronto and
r /. Wheeler. Of Montreal, in the 440-yard
race. he entered the three-milc fixture and
won bv a yard in q stirring finish. with
Y L, Wheeler r T. Logan, Of Montreal.
victor in the junior half-mile yesterday
won the mile race IN the same class to-day.
44o-yar5 race (nnal heat-Edmund Lamy
won lot Roe Toronto. second, y. J.. wheeler,
Montreal third. Time. o.4" -
on. mile Juvenile Frances Demerse S1riudc
Lake von. l.. Deamater Saranac laN". sec
6nj. walter Duffy Saranac Lake. third Iime,
55i Yards (over hurdles Robson won. d. y.
HCivorson Chicago. second: 1t Roe mira.
go Yards (haclcwarl)-A Mason. Montreal,
won. II E Helverson. second. J. \. MD'rpwe.
verona. y j. third. Time ~ ..
one mile ffor boys under sixteenl-It. 7.
ogan Montreal won. Jack Walker -arauac
&c second. carl T. Judge. Flattsburs. y. Y.
thirl Time. $50 - Claudius lAmy fell on
T7lrce mies-Edmund Lamy won r. l.
wheeler second Harry j. kaad. Chicago.
third Time. J. 90 = ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
Catches q Odrfor
Rogers Keeps Massive Pole So Busy That
Latter Fails in Appointed Wrestling Task

self, and hoped the management would
give him a chance some time in the future
against some one nearer his own weight
Old followers Of wrestling predicted that
Zbyzsko would not be able TO do anything
with Americas" in the brief time that
remained. There were only six minutes and
Americas" was never in danger or Delne
thrown only a few weeks ago he defeated
Dr. Roller in Baltimore and is wrestler
OF much skill.
That most gruelling Of all physical con-
tests. the jiu-jitsu. furnished popular
preliminary. Professor William Bingham
champion lightweight Of England and Jalll
Yuma, a why Jap. were opposed. Condi-
tons provided that no decision could be
reached until one of the participants was
subdued. and no holds were barred.
The way the men slammed each other
about was a caution. First white and then
yellow would be uppermost Both had the
art Of tripping down to a science. Several
times the Jap got the Briton on his back
but. try as he would, the dark haired one
found it impossible TO keep him there.
Bingham finally pinned his man and then
proceeded TO shut off the Jap's wind with
vicelike grip on the throat. Yuma soon
hung out distress signals and acknowledged
himself beaten, the time being a lew sec
onds more than nineteen minutes.
Numerous challenges were made from the
ring. the most important being telegram
from Hackenschmidt. who offered to wager
he could throw any man in the world par
ring Frank Gotch, three times in two hours
Zbyzsko spurned the handicap conditions
Offering 10 wrestle Hack" on even terms.
William Dematral. the Greek champion,
threw two men, and John Lemm, the pest
OF the swedish grapplers. had no trouble N
making good. Fully twenty-five huhdreu
persons attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
ST. NICKS TASTE DEFEAT
Make Good Fight, However, in
Lively Hockey Game.
CRESCENT SEVEN WINS
Scores Six Goals to Only Two
for Opponents at st.
Nicholas Rink.

There was no such slaughter in the sec
end meeting OF the Crescent Athletic CIuO
and the ST. Nicholas Skating Club sevens
last night at the St Nicholas Rink as
was the case when the two teams crossed
sticks last month The BROOKLYN team
won on that occasion by a goals TO ,.
while last night the best e. could do was
10 defeat the Santa Claus seven by score
of 20 ..
The ST. Nicks showed much Improvement
last night. and their defence was strong.
go per cent better in fact than early in
the season The attack. too, was much
faster and more aggressive. and on several
occasions Dr. Thomas had his work cut out
between the posts 10 block and clear the
puck
Washburne. Richards AMI Murchie played
strong hockey on the defence, the last
named in particular doing some great
blocking and rushing Cornell and Stan
ley played well on the line the latter
being q particularly fast man. but X. Cor
don was off his game. the speed being
taken out Of him by the many hard falls
he received early in the match.
The Crescents did not play as brilliantly
as usual in the FIRST period. but in the sec
end half they improved greatly, and Litt-
ton and ShirreH got in some Of their
lightning combination work. AS a rule,
however II was n one-man game, with
little attempt az comhination-a fault which
has cropped out in most Of the games this
season. The shooting ~ the men also was
Inaccurate. and the same can be said Of
the losers over and over again Cornell
and Freeman had easy chances, but fell
down.
The game was clean and fast. Martin
was ruled off for three minutes for slash
ing and Shirrem two minutes FOR loafng
onside. These were the only penalties
II took the Crescents only thirty seconds
to score the first goal Linton making the
point from a sorimmace. The same man
repeated five minutes later. this time on an
individual rush the length of the rink.
Cornell and Freeman then worked right In
ON Thom4s. each man getting a shot and
missing hy q foot when they had a clear
field For the next ten minutes the check
ing was hard. and both sides lost good
opportunities to score.
Finally sh.rreG and Martin. passing from
one 10 the other went the length of the
rink and the former tailed the third and
final goal az the half. which ended 10
IT. favor of the Cresc .nts.
Dole took Trcemans place at right wing
for 81 Nicholas IN the second period After
about 1--WE minutes OF play Cornell scored
on "a triple pass but the goal was not al
lowed. Then In ten minutes LfiitOn tailed
on pass from Martin.
Dufresne. or an individual rush, scored
again for tine Crcscents. and this was fol-
lowed Immediately by the first goal for ST
Nicholas Dole making the point from a
sorimmage. Shirren made the sixth goal
for his team on a pretty pass from Martin,
and Cornell the last one OF the game on
.r..re NTurrIf4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
BIG CHESS GAME A DRAW
Marshall and CapabIanCa Fail to
Reach a Decision.
BOTH PLAY WITH CAUTION
Cbajes Defeats Baird and Holds
His Place at the Top
in Tourney.
BOTH PLAY WITH CAUTION

The biggest gathering OF chess enthusi-
asts yet seen az the national chess mas
ters tournament was On hand yesterday TO
witness the play in the fifth round AT the
Cafe Boulevard. The crowd was attracted
by the fact that T. J. Marshall. United
States champion. was drawn TO play against
Jose r. CapablanCa. the Cuban champion.
The game did not produce the exciting
play hoped for, as both masters were ultra
conservative. and 1t finally ended IN "a draw
after thirty-eight moves 1t was Capa-
blanca's fourth game in this tournament
and the third he failed to win.
As was generally expected. Marshall re-
sorted TO the queens pawn opening and at
no time afforded his adversary the slight
est opportunity. queens were exchanged on
the seventeenth move, and Marshall sug-
gested a draw. which the Cuban declined.
The latter advanced his pawns on the
kings wing and Marshall broke through
on the right side OF the board, opening the
file When thirty moves had been made
the players agreed 70 draw, but under the
rules governing the tournament were
obliged TO play on TO thirty-siX moves by
direction Of Louis Helm. the director OF
play.
The draw left Capablanca with an even
score Of two victories and two losses, while
Marshall is tied for second and third places
with Roy Black. Of Brooklyn.
BY defeating D. @. Baird, oscar Chajes'
OF Chicago. won his fifth successive VIC
tory and maintained his place at the head
of the list. c. Jaffe had bye and dropped
to fourth place. \. p. Hodges recovered
his form and scored splendidly at the eA-
pense Of Joiner, these two players pens
tied in consequence for fifth ana siAIh
places. g. II. Walcott, of Boston, scoIeu
the first game he has won outright al inc
expense of a. +. Kreymbcrg, OF this city
and Magnus Smith, Of Brooklyn defeated
l. Tenenwurzel
The standing Of the players TO date fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
RACING At JACKSONVILLE
Spes Nostra Gallops to Easy Vic
tory at a Long Price.

Jacksonville. Fla, Jan. 26.-The card at
Aoacref Park to-day was made up largely
" selling races and the fields were OF good
Az7 Joe Knight proved best in the first
ace for maiden two-yoar-olds' standing
D'Ve well and winning by neck.
Tie sixth race furnished a surprise when
spes Nostra q % 20 ! shot, with only 81
p-nds ~. easily defeated good Held OF
~fee-year-olds TIE summaries follow:
,.Elst race ,purse. S4Oo. for two year.o.cs.;;
81 i-rh.gsI-JOe knight, 10 lh''l 49, D.
20 0 and 20 4. won. 'ENcdI4Du'' -
..iu8lerl, 9 10 lI. I 90 and out, secoHt'
,Seh 10 G3urusl. O. 10. ! 70 " ana t o-,'
Si4 Tine O.3G4 Judge sale. captain ING
"a Hvp.a JoFT Hex + J Camp. Walter
~ FilAo.a and LIS Bcs also ran
-o1plee as Williams entry.
,.ss .ac race selling: purse $500. ior 'Liee
n. 49, I've ana half furlons-i "a 80, So, i''
~ .Tossi % J. 20 ] ana even, N''s'
So 100 EutwcD. 9 % .. even ana 10 :;
80 LoQl. JOG Burns. . to . 70 : alN
a. thir1. Time. ! o. % Donald 1t4urt..
F.t,- Doyle Coletta. Dancing queen. Eta NC
y, carroll and Nay.n also ran.
a. I.a race purse $500. for four. ,s., ,.is
= SIS fur0ugsl-Dfoss Parade. 100 I5io5,5a,k
H.. 10 10 ]. 20 ! and 20 J. So ono
a ~ ls,sseadlin. loo (Museravel, - /;
Esa-a Lee. Austin sturtevant. Ben HOVE
NJ, t,l!e Queen. aunt Kate. AIonny ana E"s
80 Esther also ran.
y,s,o'll race selling; purse. $500. for thrf,ees
oat Eve and a half farl0nesl-DeiI lv'
iSc .l o. !. S % and 10 .. won. fh-4'
a. Dag.sl. TO 2. O. 10 and ] 70 3. second.
f'tiey JOG lMusaTavcJ. S 10 l. . % / and G 10
cs.i4 Time 1919 I'm There. bodesa'
''N. spin aad startlcr also ran.
Ga 'A TACO selling. purse 500. FOR four, ear
NJ c1t-l upward. six flr!0ngs)-Joe Sallsis.
S--, y" arIelJ - O. ]. 2 10 I and 10 l. Won
h dist 100 GOOSE. 10 90 ], 4 % ana :
IA "1lc. Pedigree lO4 Gordon ~ 70 l. =
I enc ? % l. thud. Time. LBS. MahtiiH'
h, ~ Lauier. John A. Munro. Lord Neison'
nst' Ross Hampton Maplet0n. 4thyolt''
"Ai Miss Marjorie also ran.
otf".h lace selling. purse. $500. fer thrcc-yeaI
~ and upward. one uuaJ-Spes Nosua, y
ce,t ~ o.. 40 ] ani 90 ]. won. l'ls
go if Sweeney. % 1. 10 ] ana ~
49, Mut8 lO7 G0CseJ, . 10 .. 3 o. p ana
Va" liil. Time. l41% Detect. GodWlch'
Aae,i,.. .--,'rn star Real Gem. Iippy Ilmpe"
- - l. 4 L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
RESSONIC0 FIRST 70 TAPE
Leads Field Home in Armada
A. G.. Gross -Country Run.

Claude Ressonico, Of the Lisuria Athletic
Club. won the weekly two-and-a-half- mile
run Of the Armada Athletic CLUB last night
The athletes were forced 10 tramp over
mud. hut I'm spite Of this good time was
made
Ressoaico won by five yards from George
Ct,neo. Of the st Joachim Lyceum WHO
was his close attendant throughout The
winners time was - minutes and 20 sec
onds. Charlie stone. Of the home club.
outsprinted J Perdue for third place by
ir ches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
CLINTON BEATS STUYVESANT
Dussen Shoots Winning Goal in
Last Minute of Play.

Taking the bali down the court on a
dribble and shooting the winning goal in
the last minute Of play. Dussrn. the DE
witt clinton centre. won last night "a
victory for his team In the game with
etuvvesant High. The score was u 20 %.
and was played at the G. G.. y. Y gym
nasium.
Dussen and Grossman played well for
80. winners. while Sllvcrstein. who scored
,er NJ his teams fifteen points, starred for
c,,,s,qgaut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
BLOW FOR RACING ON COAST.

Sacramento, Cal. Jan. 3-The state Sem
ate passed to-day Senator Walkers bill
remedying defects found in the present
gambling laws. IL Is ad-
mitted that no gambling. oral or other
wise is possible under the bill.
The measure now goes 20 the Assembly,
where its passage is considered assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
o,ToHTA BITES THE DUST.

"Rattlng" Skelly "a lightweight. knocked
OUT Tommy OTorta. who claims the ltll-
ian championship in that class. In the sixth
round of a ten-round bout at the superior
Athletic club last night
Young" Perry and Pete Baker fought
slashing six-round draw In the semi-nnal
bout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27

In the sixth round. which viii begin at
o'clock this afternoon, the pairing VIII De-
Smith VS.. Kreymbors; Baird vs. Tenehwul-
eel; Joiner VS.. Chajes. CapapIahca VS.
Hodges: Morris VS.. Marshall Jane vs.
Black; Walcott q bye
The more interesting games yesterday III
dDtail follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
ROSEVlLE SWEEPS BOARD
Wins All Three Games from Co
lumbar Club Five.

The Roaeville Athletic Association won
an three games from the Columbian Club
five I'm AN Athletic Bowling League series
op the latter's alleys last night. Rosevile
rolled strongly throughout. getting the high
total of lDlt iu ita first victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27

Goals from nell-silyersteln so, Kir,hner
t,".r unseen ". Goals from foul sn.ts
tIiis.,trauz a. Gfossman tsi Glass D. fouls
I'..,[f ~ stuvycsant. class p awarded Z,
Si,"t,n Umpire sunberg. Public schools A
Rcferee-T Bowling Public schools a l.
r,,,.. ~ halves Fifteen minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
WANT BASKETBALL GAMES

The Young Peoples basketball five have
few open dates during February. and
would like 10 secure games. Address III.
w Nolmanu No. 81 East 18th street. CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27

Ad Wolsast. the lightweight champion ~
the world says Knockout Brown must
weigh l33 pounds ringside. or the bout i'm
Philadelphia will le called on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
Referee Stops Bout Early in the
First Round.

lack Miller. the welterweight boxer who
vas matched TO meet Billy West the West
side boy. in the final bout AT the Long Acre
Athletic Association last night. failed to
ar,r.ar. In his place the management sub
stituted Dodo Maher the New Haven llght-
weight Mailer IS noted as one OF the
most furious boys IN the arena, but he was
80 clearly outclassed by his husky oppo-
ner.t that the referee stopped the contest in
tho first round after about two minutes Of
work
The best bout Of the night was between
Mike Clancy and Eddie Moran. two ban
tamweight boxers. Clancy won the bout IN
the fifth round with a lucky swing that
caught Moran on the tip Of the chin and
sent him 10 the boards for the count Up
IN the time the blow landed it was any ones
battle. with honors slightly in favor Of
Moran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
TIMELY BITS OF SPORT
,,bo WhaIen on Rules Committee
of National League.
srhNLEY READY FOR BURNS
Itch Bantam Champion in
Fine Condition for Ten
Round Bout.

u7alen. former Corporation Coun-
.,5 part owner Of the New YORK
- vas appointed Yesterday as the
Ga, o,,ber OF the National League rules
ta'u &c 70 serve in the place OF Stanley
ell ~ 81 Louis. resigned. The other
ko', NJ the committee are Barney
n...f,,ss. Of Pitts5urg. who was appointed
80 Mace OF August Hermann, ana
- Webb Murphy Of the Chicago
- Unless % suggestion of rare merit
- II is highly improbable that any
IS will be made IN the rules this year.
01n-.ue attending the joint meeting OF the
- committees OF the two major
- which was held in Cincinnati re-
-" said John a. Heydler, secretary OF
" te,eue. Yesterday. Presidents Lynch
rohrson took occasion TO 60 over the
-, rules most thoroughly. Both seemed
'.,.s.5 with the rules as they stand at
..,t and advocated no changes. or
- there Is always a possibility that
W." can or critic may hit upon an idea
-, would improve the game. In such
- a change might be made
~, ,r1er 20 amend the code it would be
,ecessary that tNt I"icS N'ii-iii'''O0
~ major leagues act fayorably. The
,...,,ral LEAGUE committee might meet
-, don't certain changes which President
,-s,son and his committee would not con-
- with favor and consequently the
.sarees could not be incorporated into the
- r, will have 10 be a suggestion OF
-. north i'm order 10 run the gamut or
- niles committees OF both leagues.
apresident Lynch is highly pleased with
81. mas. the rules worked out last year
ys,rlv all the protested games were not
ts,ss on the playing rules, but had TO DO
,s,s vmDires calling games 10 allow teams
:, catch trains or the like.
y 40 no, look for any changes although
r. ! hard to tell Just what action the rules
,ornittee will take when it meets. I do
-, care TO give any opinion on the sugges-
,o,s which have been made"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27

Coais for Crescents-Li.Htou ,3l. shirred W.
uufresne. Goals t1r 81 Nichoias Dole and
Assistant referee a %. Mckenzie. Hockey
CiyL Empires Tom Howard. Wanderer- ami
Jimmie Rritton. Hockey Club Timekeepers-
~ ! croker and Louis de Casanova Time ~
haItes-TwcntN minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27

Benny Rielev and Jack Bradley will meet
In the main bout of ten rounds az the Bed
ford Athletic club iu Congress Hall Brook
Ism. Tonight -Four other bouts will bc
neld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27

Charley Goldman, the veteran bantam
weight II Brooklyn. won a hard fought
victory over Jimmy Dunn. in a fast ten
round bout at the Clinton Athletic club
last night. There We're no knockdOwns.
was the aggressor and landed the
cleaner blows