davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13

GMITH-At New York city. Louis L.,
aged II years. beloved son of Louis and
Mary A. Smith (nee Jarvis, ISL Forest
avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13

PARSELL-At Springfield, n. j., July
10. 1912. Maria T%ichenor. widow of the
late John S. Parsell. aged SO years II
months Il days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13

EEARING-At Madison. N. J, Arthur B.
Soaring. aged 81 years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13

PHELPS-On Thursday, July IL, 1912.
Hannah. wife of james Phelps, aged
81 years.
Funeral services at her late home, 56S
Washington avenue, Belleville, on Sun
day, July IA. at 2:3O p. m. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend. In
torment in Glen Ridge Cemetery. Phil
adelphia papers please copy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
Culture Society
to Hold Many Walks

The Newark Physical Culture So
ciety will hold the following walks
during the year 1912. Their walks will
be held every Tuesday evening at 7:45
sharp. leaving Washington Park,
front of Newark Free Public Library.
All who wish TO take part are respect
fully invited. In case of rain the walk
will be held the next fair evening. The
following scratch and handicap walks
will be held: Sunday, March "a. Ia
mile handicap: Sunday. April 81, 20-mile
handicap; Sunday, May u, 25-mile
handicap; Thursday, May 80, 5O-nile
scratch (prizes); Sunday, September
Is, 16-mile handicap; Sunday. October
6, 25-mile handicap: Sunday, october
p, s0-nlile handicap; Sunday. Novem-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
Walter Johnson Is q Fine Man
to Haze on q Baseball Team

ing the season Of 1904 Maker. Reis-
ling and Groom had pitched three con
secutiVe shut-outs against the White
SoN in Chicago, and Johnson was card
ed to work the final game. With three
shut-outs TO their credit, and their star
twirler 10 perform. il looked like four
sure victories for the Nationals. But,
as frequently happens in baseball, there
was a slip-up. and Johnson lost his
game, , to 1. in thirteen innings. the
winning run resulting from a mis-
judged fly by Milan,
When the game was over. and the
players We're getting in their bus TO
eturn 70 their hotel, a crowd of john
sons admirers. and he has them in
every city, gathered about him, ex-
pressing their sympathy at his losing
SO tough a game. The average man,
losing as did Johnson. might have been
upset, but Johnson only smiled and
said 'Well. it isn't often hat Clyde
misjudges anything" There and then
every player who heard his remark
felt that it was his duty TO do every
thing in his power to help Johnson win
games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26

But for Walter Johnson's ideal dlspo-
sition and the fact that every BALI
player realizes his wonderful ability,
his presence on the Washington team
might prove a serious matter,
The fact that johnson is one of the
highest-saIaried players in the league
would ordinarily breed a lot of jealousy
and create a lot of dissatisfaction. But
Johnson is popular with his team
mates, FOR the reason that his fame
has not upset him in any way. He
never criticizes his fellow-players is
always willing to help them and takes
blame which otherwise would shift to
other shoulders. AS a general rule
ball players are envious Of those who
are in a position TO demand the high
est salaries. This is particularly true
on losing teams. and yet johnson,
when he gained his point with the
Washington Club and signed a three
year contract at $21 900, was just as
popular with his teammates as when
he drew but $1,500.
The best line on Johnson's disposition
was furnished one day in Chicago dur
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
Soccer Results
on British
Fields
ENGLISH cuP-THIRD ROUND.

ENGLISH CUP-THIRD ROUND.
Bradford. 0; Bradford City, L.
Fulhal. 2; Northampton r., 1.
Oldham A., 0: Everton, ..
Bolton Wanderers. /; Barnesley. 2.
Sunderland, ]: West Brom A.. ?.
Blackburn r., 3: Wolverhamton, 2.
Westham IT,, /; Swindon r., /.
Reading, /; Manchester T., /.
ENGLISH FIRST LEAGUE.
Motifs County, 2; Nottingham, q.
Sheffield, 3; Aston Villa, 0.
Bury. 2; Liverpool, 2.
Middlesboro. 0; Woolwich, 0.
Newcastle, 0; Preston N. E., 0.
SECOND LEAGUE.
Clapton o., 0; Nottingham, 2.
Derby County, 8; Blackpool, l.
Glossop, 2; Leeds, l.
Huddersfield, /; Leicester, 2.
Hull, 0; Stockport, 2.
Chelsea, 0; Burnley, 2.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE,
Plymouth A., 3; Stoke, 0.
Crystal r., 1; Legion, /.
Norwich c., 2; Luton, 2.
Exeter City, 2; Bristol, ].
Queens Park, O; Millwail A, j.
Coventry, 3; New Brompton, 2.
SCOTCH CUP TIES-THIRD ROUND.
Aberdeen, 2; Celtic, 2.
Hearts, /; Dundee, 0.
Kilmarnock, 6; Clyde, /.
Third Lanark, 8; Motherwell. J..
SCOTTISH LEAGUE.
Rangers, 4; Airdrieonians, l..
Falkirk, 0; Patrick T., l.
Raith Rovers, 1; st. Mirren, L.
Morton, q; Hibernians, l.
INTERNATIONAL RUGBY.
Ireland, 10; Scotland, s.
RUGBY.
Devon, 80; Northumberland, o..
Coventry, 10; London Hos. s.
Old Merchant T., 20; Rosslyn r.. 6.
Cambridge, 20; Old A~lleynians, 8.
Harlequins, Il; United Services, 8.
London Scottish, 20; London Irish, 10.
Blackheath, t6; Oxford, 3.
Richmond, 10; Leicester, 8.
Newport. 8; Swansea, 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
F0RDHAM RELAY TEAM
HUMBLES HOLY CROSS.

NEW YORK, Feb. ga surprise
was sprung in college athletics Satur-
day night when the relay team from
Fordham University easily defeated
the quartet from Holy Cross College.
Worcester, Mass. at the formers in
door meet, held at the Twenty-second
Regiment Armory.
Holy Cross defeated the fast George
town team several weeks ago.
A feature of the program was the
seventy-yard low hurdles. scratch,
which was won by J.. j. Filler. of the
Irlsh-American A. c., the record-holder
for this event. Ills time was 8 3-5 sec
onds, one-fifth of a second behind his
W worlds record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
Phillies' RedlWork
Will Start
Tuesday

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2e.-Tomor-
row will be getaway day. for the
Phillies. Only ten of the players will
leave from Philadelphia, the majority
going direct from their homes to either
West Baden OIL Hot Springs.
Manager DOOM will have t%hirty-one
players, including himself, in the camp
at Hot Springs, but despite the army
of young players purchased and drafted
last year, there are only ten men in the
list who have never worn a major
league uniform. Six of these are pitch
ers, two inielders and two outfielders.
Cravath. who comes from the minors,
has had big league experience, having
played with the Boston and Chicago
Americans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Hal Chase was scheduled to appear
in a basketball contest against the
Bay Views yesterday afternoon on the
local court, but when time was called
for play there was no Hal around, and
the contest went on without him. The
battle. a furious one, was captured
by the Wheelmen only after a hard
tussle. The verdict ended with the
cyclists registering 46 points to their
opponents 30. The first half also ia
vored the locals by 20 to 10. Johnny
Biegner and Artie Conlan were the
shining lights for the winners.
D
BY securing a safe lead early in the
game, the Dominicans managed to de-
feat the Holy Cross five for the second
time this season at Electric Park last
night, "a to 16. In the initial twenty
minutes the Dominicans rolled up
eighteen points to the Harrison play
ers four. Phil Corrigan played the pivot
for the Holy Cross quintet
and ringed a pair of duces in the
first half hat were of the sensational
variety.
The Maplewood five has been substi-
tuted for the Institutes by the man
agement Of the Hospital five for to-
morrow nights game at Overlook.
%"
For the first time this season the
Bay View Juniors met defeat on their
home court, losing to the Olympics, of
Vailsburg, yesterday afternoon by a
score of IS to IS. These quintets had
on a previous occasion and the
Views were returned the victors only
by three points. Tom Garrigan's
bunch are the happiest in town today.
o.
A rough battle took place at Kunz-
Hall last night in which the
1ronside A. c. downed its rival. the Co
A. c., to the tun Of SO to 10.
Willie Kelly, the professional baseball
was in the Columbia's lineup,
while Joe Riemer. of the Bay View
Juniors. tried for the first time an
Ironside uniform. Both played well.
The first half favored the victors by
1s to 4. The preliminary game result
in a 35-12 win for the Ironside Jun
Tors over the Morris Five.
.
AT Kunzmann's Hall yesterday after
noon the Whirlwind A. A. took the
Company Fl team, of Orange regiment,
camp by the score of 30 to II.
o
East Side High Schools Ave will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26

FROM
EVE RYWHERE

covering ability allowed him to snatch
a ball almost from Clarke's hands, and
the Pirate manage never set himself
to catch a fly without having a feel
ing in the back of his neck that Camp
bell, needless of everything but the
ball. was rushing down on him. He
tried to break Vim of the habit, but he
was unbreakabie AS a result Clarke
was not sorry to get rid of the young
ster for steady. experienced Mike Dom
lin.
AT bat Carmbel's speed. according to
Brown, was also a detriment. The mo-
menr he faced the pitcher he was, in
his mind, starting for first. He never
put his whole thought on hitting the
ball, but was thinking of his start.
As a result he never truly hit up to
his possibilities, and for all he is
younger than Donlin. wat of far less
use than the ex-Giant is expected to be.
-OOO-
When Manager Griffith saw a box
score of a game played at Hot Springs
yesterday in which Sehaefer played
second base for one of the teams, he
Immediately sent Germany a wire
telling him TO get off the infield and
10 his practising in the outfield.
Griffith figures that If Schaefer will
start in the outfield now he will grow
accustomed to the position by the time
the season opens.
"Schaefer promised me when | saw
him in Chicago last week that he would
practise in the outfield as soon as he
got to the springs, but / see he is play
ing second" said Griff. His days as
an infielder are over, and he should put
in his time learning to catch flies and
covering ground. / have wired him
to get out in the garden and / suppose
he will"
900
jeff Smith. the welterweight cham
pion of America, who is to meet Billy
West, the New York m~iddleweight, at
the Crown A. A., on next Tuesday
night, is a much sought for boxer.
900
Ty Cobb says baseball is so per cent.
brain. 25 per cent. eye. and rs per cent
leg and arm.
The Chicago Tribune s.ys baseball
reporting is 10 per cent. facts, S per
cent. hope, and IS per cent. imagina-
ton.
Now you've got both sides of the
great American game.
900
Chlef tender IS already III training
the baseball season. For the last
few weeks he has beer refereeing
bouts al the Nonpareil Club. Philadel-
phia.
600
Monte Attell, a brother of the de-
throned featherweight champion. will
meet Johnny Greeley in Pittsburgh to-
night at 119 pounds ringside. Monte is
after q o with Johnny Coulon.
900
Mike Gibbons. the boxing sensation
of the year. has been matched to meet
Dennlng in New York in a few
weeks. The date has not been selected.
but it viii probably be either March
20 or 81. The weight will be $50
pounds at 3 o'clock. Denning defeated
Gibbons recently in ten rounds.
600
Banty Lewis gave Willie Brown, of
New York. a bad beating last Satur-
day night at the Fairmont A. G. Brown
had draws with Young Salisbury and
frankie Callahan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
E FAST RUNNING.

William Queal, the professional run
nef, romped home an easy winner of
the bi-monthly four-mile road race held
by the Bradhurst Field Club in New
York yesterday. Queal lowered the
course record, chopping off ! minute
and s seconds His time was 20 min
utes and 81 seconds j.. Gleason. of the
Pastime A. C., and e. Jordan. of The
Xavier A. G., followed Queal oven the
line in the order named.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
WheeIn1en Hang Up One
More Victims Scalp

meet the ST. Benedict's Prep" School
quintet on the East Side gym Wed
nesday afternoon. w lays later the
same fives win clash at Casino Hall,
the home OF The Saints.
o
The Trinitys, of Brooklyn, Will prob
ably appear at Bay View Hal soon.
Manager Helm is ~endeavoring to book
the fast Dodger quintet for another
game. The Trims recently walloped
the Wheelmen on the local court by a
margin Of a point.
o.
With Johnny otkins. the big Hud-
son River Lacquer, in the pivot posi-
ton, the Unions managed to defeat the
Arlington A. A. quintet. of Arlington.
to the tune of 102 to is, at Lyndhurst,
yesterday. Johnny McGuigan, Eddie
Dougherty. George Lambertson and
Bunty Ferguson, ~well-known West
Hudson basketballers. were in the
visiting teams lineup.
D.
A misunderstanding regarding the
fixing of dates has caused the Roose-
velt-Turner game, which YVES an
nounced for Wednesday night, to be
called off. Instead the Nationals will
face the All Stars, of this city.
o
A good-sized crowd witnessed the
Hyatts dispose Of the Sokol Five at
Wiedenmayer's Casino Hall yesterday
afternoon. The final score was 81
to II. West Hudsons will be guests of
the roller-bearers'' next Sunday after
noon.
.
In an interesting game Of basket
ball the McKiernan five defeated tho
fast Harrison quintet to the tune OF
"a to IL yesterday afternoon. The score
at the end of the first half was 10 to 8
IN favor of the home team. The feature
of the game WIS the passing and shoot
ing of both teams In an exciting
game the Sommer Juniors managed to
defeat the Murray five only after the
hardest kind Of a battle. The score
at the end OF the first half was 8 to Z
In favor of the visitors.
o.
Tho Iry4ngton A. c. added another
victory to it's list last night by down
ing the Arrow Ave, score being 27 to 10.
Hausman played best for ~Irvington.
I%rvington would like to ran for
dates during March.
o.
The champion Belmont Avenue Five
of the School League wen to Verona
yesterday and defeated the City Home
Fiv by the score of 40 to Is. The Bel
mont team scored first and was never
headed, as they played In great form.
Lehrhoff and Feigenbaum made several
shots which will not be duplicated for
some time at the Verona court. Pol
lock played we'll for the losers.
o
Bruggy and Biggner will play the
forward positions against the Turner's
Wednesday night. Millar will be in
centre and Stumpf and WEIGH will act
as guards. Tt will be the same a~ll-star
team that played the Turner'S a % to 90
game at the Colosseum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26

Joe Sachs, the clever local semi-pro
baokstop, Is In fine trim and says this
season will be the best in his career.
Sachs, as many local sandlotters know,
is a catcher of ability and car ISLAM
'em where they amt for the 300 mark.
He was q member OF the Hyatt Manu-
facturers' League team last season,
and is again expected to sport the
uniform on that crack shop aggrega-
ton. Sachs also did backstop work
for the Parkviews last season and
made a creditable showing, Doth in the
field and at bat. File is a thrower of
exceptional ability seldom a
man tries to purloin a bag without
Joe knowing IL first. He should be a
valuable man to any team he signs
with this year. Here's wishing him a
successful one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
KIRBY THINKS ROSE
WILL THROW SHOT
81 FEET.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 26.-Speak-
ing of Ralph Rose, who broke his own
worlds record on the shot-put with a
mark of SO feet 2 inches Friday night,
Gustavus T, Kirby. president of the
Amateur Athletic Union of America,
predicted that Rose would reach a
mark of 81 feet with the shot. Kirby
said hat Rose would be Americas
representative at Stockholm.
He also assigned probable places on
the American team to Sam Bellah, the
Portland pole-vaulter. and Foreston
Smithson, the Los Angeles hurdler.
Elimination contests for Pacific coast
entrants to the Olympic games will be
held at Stanford University on May IS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
First Complete Training Camp Story

Stats Finger. the sensational
pitcher from the Hayloft League, re-
ported TO Manager McGuffy this morn
ing.
pitcher from the Hayloft League, who
has just arrived. says he is in the pink
of condition.
Stats Finger, the sensational
pitcher from the Hayloft League.
famed twenty men in one game
last summer.
Manager McGuffy says that Stats
Flinger has more speed than Amos
Rusie ever had.
Stats Flinger, sold his autograph
TO a collector this morning for 50,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
LADY HERBERT'S TEAM
CAPTURES PALOMAR CUP.

SAN MATEO. Cal. Feb. 26.-Nearly
10000 persons gathered yesterday TO
see the ina match of the polotour-
nament here between teams nominated
by Lady Herbert and Mrs. Charles w.
Clark for the Eel Palomar cup, do
rated by Charles W. Clark. Lady Her
bert's team was victorious, 61a TO 5.
Safeties by Cheever-C owdin and
Tweedmouth cost the victors one-half
a goal.
The game was featured by the daring
riding and accurate strokes OF Dris-
coll, the left-handed number . OF Lady
Herbert's team, who drove in five OF
the seven runs scored by his team.
Players and ponies will depart for
Coronado tomorrow TO take part in
the tournament there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26

Stats Finger, sensational pitcher
from the Hayloft League, was in
formed today that three babies in the
town have been named after him.
Stats Finger got his first work
out today and warmed up IKE a house
aire,
stats" Finger. the sensational
pitcher of the Hayloft League, pitched
his first game today. He gave twenty
seven men bases on balls and never
hit the umpire
Stats" F1inger. the alleged sensa-
tional pitcher from the Hayloft League,
has a charley-horse This is all that
win keep him from walking home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
LONG ACRES BIG 0

Knockout Brown will be the first
star to appear at the Long Acre A.. A.
under the new regime. He has been
matched to box ten rounds there on
Wednesday night with Young Fitzsim-
mons, the new lightweight sensation of
the West Side. who recently stopped
Biz Mickey in four rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26

The Speed Monster, Jay-E
With a flame and smoke-vomiting
speed monster of 290-hort power, re-
sembling at a distance a canoe bottom
upward, Louis Disbrow, chief of the
Case team drivers, will go after all
circular dirt track and speedway rec
ords this year.
Case calls his car the Jay-Eye-See,
in honor of the day when the black
gelding of that name was driven in
2:10 at Providence, r. l., hooked to a
sulky loaned J.. /. Case by Disbrow
here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26

Stats Finger, the overrated
pitcher from the Hayloft League, win
eat his last meal here today.
The autograph collector has sent
Stats Fingers handygraft rack by
telegraph.
The babies named after Stats"
Finger will be rechristened next sun
day.
Manager McGuffy a y that Stats
Finger is the worst gold brick he ever
landed. He warns up like q cold pam
cake.
'Slats" Finger left for home today.
Manager McGuffy refused to lend him
a single bone, saving Use your head. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
ORDER LEAGUE
MEETS TOMORROW NIGHT,

The Jr. o. L. A. NJ. baseball league
will old a meeting tomorrow night at
the rooms of General Putnam Council,
1913 West Park street. Councils of the
order who wish to enter a team this
season will kindly send their commit
tee to attend this meeting, as business
Of Importance will be transacted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
LEOS PILE UP BIG
SCORES in THEIR
TRAINING.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Feb. 26.-The st.
Leos of the st. Louis Soccer League
yesterday defeated the Columbus Club
OF the same league, z to 0, the largest
score made in the local soccer or
ganization in five years.
The st. Leos have been training for
their trip through the East next month.
There will be games at Philadelphia,
Harrison, N. j., Newark. N. j., Tall
River, Mass, and Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26

~ bIlC NOTICE is hereby given that the foi.
losvipg proposed ordinance passed a SECOND
Ieading and was ordered to a third ana Ana
reaninE AZ Q meeting of the Board az STRAIT
1912: ~" Feprusry a.
4 further supplement TO an ordinance .r
utied ordinance to establish fine uams.
or certain streets in the City of Ne.var k -
Be IL ordained by the Board of Ssraef ..a
as follows v newark
Section J. That The names OF the foliow
ing public streets and highways situefsd n
the city or Newark, be and the sarns a ~
hereby changed and shall hereafter. he ,rncms
ana designated. as follows.
ROCK street, from StuyvesBnf aran,. -
smith street, to Rockland TERRACE. :"
Kirk alley. from Lawrence sfreet ~ W..
street. 10 Kirk place; "sfo
Halstead street. from cbestn,,,
~ po'h na, soou, 70 deef west OF Malvern street,
Fi hssnrplpn street from clinton place to soutb
Taylor street. from Avenps hpdTaSe
IN. TO Thornton street. ~ AVenns
Section .. That ali ordinap,nas
ordinances OF the City Of Newark incanss pl
with the provisions or this ordiy.ansso nsistent
We saine are hereby repealed. 'p anu
feet Immediately. shau take ef
pr.staoa,. I. B. o,coNNELL.
commissionsrs ooaru OF Street and wstsr
s.. WIN. n. GREATHnAD
Clerk of the 1S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
VIRGINIA LEAGUE NOW EIGHT CLUBS.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 26.-The cities
of Newport News and Portsmouth have
been added to the Virginia League, IL
having been decided at a meeting held
here TO increase the league from six
to eight clubs. Richmond, DanviIle.
Petersburg, Norfolk, Lynchburg and
Roanoke retain membership. The
eight-club arrangement is to stand for
one wear ONLY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
LEWIS TO MEET EASTMAN.

Billy Lewis. of this city, is confident
he will beat Young eastman when they
clash tonight at the Fordon A. c.. in
New York. Lewis has the reputation
of having knocked out Kid Burns and
says he viii give eastman IL Ill. dose.
eastman has trained diligently at the
Hamilton A. G. for the contest and says
he is not worrying about his chances.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
POOL TEAM MATCH.

franks Blue Ribbon five, of Forest
Hill, will play the first half of a home
and home pool tournament Thursday
night against Nat Berkowitz's five.
The first game will be played at
Franks, Mt. Prospect avenue and
Irving street. Albert Myer will be
referee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-26
CROSS VS.. BEEcHER.

Leach Cross and Willie Beecher. the
east side lightweights, will meet In a
return bout. at the Olympic Club of
Harlem tonight.