davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-02
ONO REPiRLICANS IN
STATE CONVENTION
Taft Forces Won Over Roosevelt
Delegates or FIRST Test.
! Associated Press Suec,al "

Columbus sDhio. July In the
state convention here today the
Taft forces won the first test, tabl-
ing the resolutions Of the minority
report by vote ofz426 y to 301 T.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-02
WITH WILSON LEADING
BALLOTING Is RESUMED

First Sensation Comes When ILL
nois Cote for Wilson.
Associated Press Special.
Baltimore, Md. July 2.-Worn
to a fragile" but full of fight.
the leading delegations in attend
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-02

Read the Daily Light Want ads.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-02
Clark Goes to RaItimor
Associated Press Special.

Washington. July 2-7speaker
Clark went to Baltimore this morn
Ing.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
STUYVESANT SEVEN VICTOR
Defeats De Witt Clinton in Stir
ring Hockey Game.

In an interesting contest. Stuyvesant
High Schools hockey team defeated De
Witt Clinton at the ST. Nicholas Rink yes
terday by a score of 10 I. The victory
puts Stuyvesant even terms with the
Manual Training High School, of Brooklyn.
for leadership in the Inter-High School
Hockey League championship tournament,
with two victories and no defeats each.
Stuyvesant played dashing game, clear
ly outplaying their opponents in the open
ing period, In which they tailed all their
goals. They fairly swept the Red and
Black off its feet by their hard attacks
and splendid team work. Clinton became
aggressive in the second period, forcing
Stuyvesant to play on the defence through
out and 10 guard it's cage closely.
Fischer, of Stuyvesant, received a pass
from Hoare in the first few minutes and,
skating down the rink. sent the puck on a
long shot into the cage. Five minutes later
Fischer and Harder began little passing.
the latter ultimately caging the puck from
the side near the net. The Clinton wing
men employed their team work 10 advan-
tage soon after the opening of the second
half. Carlin registering a tally In 500 from
scrimmage.
The Vpn-un follows.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
"KID GHETTO" OUTPOINTED
Jack Doyle Takes His Measure
in Hard Fought Bout.

Jack Doyle, who was substituted for
Young" Cohen. OF England. outpolnted
KID Ghetto. at the Olympic Athletic Club
last night. The contest was even for the
first round The next four Ghetto carried
by a comfortable lead: his aggressivcness
and ability TO land right and left to face
and body made Doyle cautious
From the fifth 10 the ending the latter
came back strong and reversed things,
landing many rights and lefts TO the jaw.
nose and body. His action was so speedy
that Ghetto found himself bewidered and
lost his lead Of the former rounds. The
tenth was fast, with Doyle landing at will.
From the effects Of a vicious uppcrcut
Ghetto was seemingly in distress. and DOYLE
started In like a whrlwind to score a
Knockout, but was unable TO land the punch
needed to carry the honors off so declsIvely.
Willie Chandler outpointed Young"
Terry Martin in every round of fast semi
final
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
Foul in Final Heat OF
Bicycle Race Results
in the Disqualifi-
cation of f. II.
Goodwin.

The two-mile bicycle handicap turned out
to be the most exciting event OF the Morn
ingside Athletic Club and Company
games In the 2od Regiment Armory last
night. For a while II looked as II there
might he n small riot over the final heat
MoS of the spectators broke In over the
floor and howled in protest against Il. H.
Goodwin. OF the Irish-American Athletic
Club, the scratch man. II was said he
fouled II. Lightfne Of the Glencoe Athletic
Club. who happened TO be a member or the
22d Regiment. and who evidently had
friends in the house.
Finally, in order to satisfy the demand
and also a report of one Of the track in
spectors, Goodwin was disqualified, and
Llghtfne got first prize. Then there were
hisses. cheers and yells intcrmixed.
w. Van den Dries. OF the New York Ath-
Ietic Club, figured among the entries anu
was on the scratch mark, but did not start.
He rode a half-mile exhibition afterward.
II was announced that the New York Atm
Ietic Club man was through as n racing
cycllst. He stated that he yielded to the
entreaties Of his family. who had their
fears for his life aroused by story In one
OF the evening papers. Van den Dries S
brother met his death a couple OF years
ago while racing
The seyenty-yard run attracted good
entry, which was divided into six trials
and two semi-fnals. Those who qualified
for the final were Hal Heiland OF the
Xavier Athletic Association, the scratch
man. John A. Bohan. a clubmate OF Hell
land Frank l.. Stephenson, Trinity Ath-
letic Club. feet. and W. j. Landgraf, Of
the ST. bartholomew Athletic Club, who
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
JERSEY BOYS ouTcLAssEp

The Erasmus Hall High School swimming
team easily trounced the Jersey City High
School in one-sided meet at the Fourth
Avenue baths. Brooklyn. yesterday by
score Of 40 TO g.
Alan Il Clayburn. Erasmus Hall captain.
was the most prominent performer, win
ming premier honors in the 10o-yard swim,
while he was second TO Arthur Long
schoolrnate. In the 2o-yard contest.
The summaries follow:
I~snty-yard swim--won by A. Long. Erss-
nus ~ Hau: A. Il. Ciyburn, Erasmus Hail. second;
A. aSsrebenstefn. Jersey city High. third Time
:, Fortyzyard swim-won by d. Ferris. Erasmus
Hsn; @. cramp. Erasmus Hail, second G.
oosnean,etnstefn. 81 Jersey city High. third Time.
100 yard swim-Won by A. l.. clyburD, Eras-
nus nus Han: A. Long, Erasmus Hall, second; w.
f,ms Jersey City High, third. Time, liz.
=, O-yard rnjrp--Won by a. Clarke, Erasmus
ifsb ID Ferris Erasmus Hall, second; A. soper,
Jcrsey City High. third. Time. 2:5lb.
:, ,tishty-ysrd- relay Won by Erasmus Hsil
uong cramp. clyburn and Clarke; Jersey CITY
HIGH necoud- Time, .0:50
:. Final poiDts--Erasmus Hail High School 90;
Jersey City High School. ..
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
FOUR RECORDS BROKEN
Clark House Wins Trophy at
Inter Settlement Games.

| The speedy athletes OF Clark House capt
| ured the team hon )rs with a tally OF 81
| points in the annual games OF the inter-
Settlement Athletic Association. held at the
list Regiment Armory last night The
Union Settlement boys. who were the VIC
tors strongest rivals, were second, with
IS points, and the East Side House, third.
with "A points. The little athletes estab-
lished three new track records and one field
record.
Morris Cham, OF the Union Settlement,
furnished the most impressive victory.
when. by great burst of speed. he won
the 800 yard junior run by five yards In
0:35, which erased 3-5 seconds from the
old mark. r. Schutze and NJ. Mulshine. uf
the East Side House, finished second and
third. respectively. yard apart. Charles
Weinberger and Arthur Rothberg. OF Clark
House, lowered the three legged Junior rec
ord to 0:24 3-5, winning by inches from w.
Freund and S. Scheld, of Hartley House.
300-yard run Ounior)--won by NJ Cham
Union Settlement r. Schultze. Fast Side House
Time OBS
Three-lsgged race (iunior,-won by c. Vein
berger and a. Rothberg. Clark House. W.
Freund and S. Schild. Hartley House. second
r. NOrthercroft and c. Miller. Hudson Guild,
220-yard hurdle race (junior-won by j. JEFF
ferson. Union Settlement; j. Snyder. Hudson
Guild. second W. Lsutercrom. Clark House.
Running high jump (senor: handicapl--Won
by A. Fitzberg. Clark House. with actual
Jump of feet inches r. Lautercrom. Clark
House q inches,, second; With an actual jump
Of feet inches: J. T. Kohan. University Set
tement "a inches). third. with ) feet.
One-nie run lsenior handicapD--Won by r. J.
Lawless Union Settlement t55 yards): A. Hsut-
son. Hartley House 80 yards. secosd J. Cos
tello clark House tscratchp. third. Time. AS
Putting 12-pound shot tsenlcr handicap, Won
by II. Wolf. Hartley School a feetb with ~
feet I0is inches: T. J. Morrssey. Union settle
second.
F. *. Kammerer Hartley House g feet
inches) third. with 40 feet q inches.
Point score-Clsrk House. 81; Union settle
plent i6: East side House. "a Sunshine House.
81: Hartley House. 10; Hudson Guild. H.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
FATHER TIME yUB|LANT
Makes Show of Athletes at Man.
haitian College Games.

The irrepressible small hoy took posses
sion of the 69th Regiment Armory and made
the walls resound with his noise at the
annual indoor games of Manhattan College
last night. From an athletic point of View
the meeting was not a bowling success, all
of the races being won in ordinary time.
II had been expected that the Military
Athletic League relay race would prove the
most interesting of the night but as II
turned out the 18th Regiment quartet, con-
ssting OF Buckley. Ross Burgd)ff and
Valentine. won without an effort. The
total distance amounted to a mile and l,5iO
yards. and when 1t got down to the last
relay. Valentine who had to speed quar-
ter, only had to jog home to lead Schleifer.
OF the list Regiments second team, by
twenty yards. The only other contender
was the list Regiments first team, which
was Tapped.
After the st. Gabriel team had raced TO
victory I'm the parochal relay for comhna-
tons under ( feet s. a protest was lodged
on the ground that some OF the st. Gabriel
runners belonged TO public schools The
protest was sustained, and this gave the
St Ignatius team first prize
Not a little interest was centred IN the
special relay race between Manhattan and
Fordham. Teams consisted of three men
each. the contestants being asked to run
two laps, which totalled up to 1885 yards
Manhattan won all the way, Burns, Stockcr
and ODonnell proving entirely too speedy
for their rivals. In tho last relay O'Dcn'
nell ran away from Roberts and Won by
twenty-five yards.
Slxty-yaTd dash ,closed: final hoap won by
r. !. Smith, J.. Burns. second: Harry Mitchell
third. Time. 0:O7i5
Parochial school relay race under 4 feet
inches, Won by -. Ignatlus; Cathedral, sec
ond. Time. i.3ob.
ParochisI school relay race ,oycr feet .
inches Won by St. Gabriel. 81 vincent Fer
G0O-yard run noviceJ eJWon by John Timoney.
Manhattan. -. Lewandowski. Manhattan. sec
ond. John Fowler. De Wit Clinton, third Time
Prfschlsl school relay race ounder feet 2
inchesj-Won by St Paul; St Vincent second
cGthetra ihra Iims. 1I..,i3;; ;S,: r,-wor Nv
Gilmore. Dominican Iyceum lscratchl; a.
Dougherty. Paulist A. g 80 yardsL second; j.
n. Holmes Knights Of 81. Anthony 30 yards)'
Soo-yard run (closed)-won by C. Duffy. jr.
william MolyncauN, second: Joseph Carey tnird
special relay race Manhattan vs. Tordhaml
Won by Manhattan (Gray. Stocker and
O'Donncllj: Fordham Burns. Goetz and Rob
crtsp, second Time. 2:ll 10.
Eight-Iap intcrclass college relay-Won by
class OF 1918: class of 1914, second: class Of
1912 third Time. 300 %
22O-yard closcd-Won hy T. j. Ward: H.
stockcr second ]. q. Stab, third. Time.
O:27 l-5.
Sixty-yard handicap &C.. \. L.; final heaD y
Won by r. Emmett. Dominican Iyceum q
feet); John q Shaugnessy. Eymard l.yceum ts
feetD second: D. r. ward. jr, Paulist \. {.
- fcep third. Time. O:08 40.
N / relay Il mile l.54O yards)--Won
hy 18Th Regiment G45 yards Buckley.
Ross Burgdoff and Valentine): fist Regiment
second team GI6 yardO CO'Connor, Corley.
conIey and SchIeiferD second. list Regiment
hrst team go yardst (Wiicox Kuhn, Esan
and Dorlan), third Time. s 40 40.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
COUL0N STILL CHAMPION
Successfully Defends His Title
AGAINST Conley'S Assaults.

Los Angeles Cal, Feb. 3.-Johnny Cou-
Ion. of Chicago, to-day successfully defend
ed his title as bantamweight champion by
defeating frankie Conlcy, of Kenosha..
Wis. at the end OF twenty rounds Of fierce
fighting Coulon landed five blows 10 Con-
leys one, but did not seem TO possess the
strength of his opponent. At the end OF
| the fight Conleys face was cut in half
dozen places and both eyes nearly closed.
As early as the third round Coniey's face
was bleeding from Coulon's singing
punches, but every round found him bor-
| ing in head down. taking half dozen
blows for the sake of getting in one In re-
turn. Conley's punches. when they landed
shook the champion to his toes. and he
frequently gave ground before frankie,
who often found. however. a terrific punch
waiting for him when he pursued too
eagerly. The battle ended with the men
fighting head TO head in a clinch.
The first round was Couon's. Conley
rushed, but received two hard rights 10 the
stomach and several rights and lefts to the
face and jaw. frankie evened up in the
second and fought Coulon to the ropes.
The third went to the champion who gave
three stim rights 10 the jaw in exchange
for a right to the stomach and left to the
jaw. Long range fighting marked the
fourth.
In the fifth Conley rushed into a right to
the stomach. right to the chin and iett
TO his sore eye. but he came back with a
right TO the mouth and another to the Jaw.
The fast pace caused Coulon to slow up in
the sixth and he kept away and jahbed at
Conley's face, taking the round.
In the seventh Conley doubled up Couion
with a left 10 the stomach and chased him
into neutral corner. landing right and LETT
TO the body. The eighth was even, COnley
shaking his man with a left TO the wind
and taking a hard right 10 the same place.
Frankie bored into rain OF let's ana
rights In the ninth and went to his corner
groggy from two hard rights TO the face
Coulon took the offensive IN the tenth and
cut Conlcys face badly without taking q
blow. Conley made shade the best of the
hard hghting in the eleventh. and Coulon
was weak in the twelfth. but held Coney
even
In the thirteenth Coulon sent Conley 20
cover with uppercuts to the jaw. and ne
took the next three rounds, upsetting Con-
ley's rushes with accurate punches In the
seventeenth the champion nearly took his
opponent Off his feet with rights and lefts
to the jaw. but Conley took the round with
four hard lefts TO the body and a right 20
the Jaw. and laughed at Coulon as the bell
rang The latter slipped TO the floor in the
eighteenth, but was up in an instant. lie
staggered Conley with a right to the stonI-
ach The nineteenth was even. with few
blows landed. In the final round Coulon
punched Conley into a clinch. and took a
left 10 the face. They fought iercey, head
to head. Conley landing hard left TO the
stomach.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
HARVARD DEFEATS M'GILL.

Boston, Feb. 3.-Unexpected strength by
the Harvard hockey team resulted in the
first defeat OF the season tonight for the
McGIu University seven. of Montreal. The
score was to o. Harvard's forwards out
.ka,ed and outmaneuvred McGill. snd the
crimson backs checked all advances. Cap
,a,p huntington. of Harvard. was the bright
star of the game. lie scored two of iiar-
wards three goals. Blackall cagins the
muck the other time.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
C.. J. GLIDDEN NOT WRATHY
In Accord with Decision to Dis
continue Trophy Tour.

Boston. Feb. Accommodating on the action
of the American Automobile Associatoh
I'm voting. in Chicago yesterday. to discoh-
tinue the tours for the Glidden trophy ana
to substitute an American Automoniie AS
ISOLATION trophy. Charles ]. Glidden. donor
OF the trophy bearing his name, said to-
night:
II have no personal feeling over the
action of the American Automobile Asso-
citation In voting TO discontinue the Glidden
tours The Glldden trophy has seen service
for eight years, and has done the good
work for which It was intended. | wish
the association the utmost success in the
new programme, and shall do all can to
assist. In accordance with that purpose. |
sent TO Chairman Bachelor tonight the
following telegram: Please accept my per-
sonal entry for the 1912 tour TO compete
for the new trophy. VIII drive my own
4"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
Spectators ar AfbIefic
Games Verge on Riot

7 had feet. when tho pistol cracked In
| he Gnal Stephenson was quickest away.
and he led To the finish He won by feet
from Heiand. a field Of about forty came
out for the 1.Ooo-yard handicap. With a
handicap Of IS yards. Carl J. Bauer. OF the
| the National Athletic club. made the pace
for about Co yards. Further on T.. W.
Hills, OF the Mohawk Athletic club, who
had IS yards. made a dash for the front.
and, though he was challenged several
times. he won by about three yards from
McGleare Hand. OF the Dominican Lyccum.
who had an allowance OF 50 Yards
In the three-mle handicap Frederick G.
Bellars. OF tho New York Athletic club, an
eX-champion. showed Improvement and un-
mistakable signs that there are some good
races left in him yet He won from the 55-
yard mark In the smart gait OF II minutes
81 As seconds.
The summaries follow:
iOoo-ysrd run handicarI Won ~ T. w
Hand, Dominican Lyceum G1 yards, second
Il. J. Egsn. lrish-American \. c. t'cratch).
third. Time. 2:l9.
Seventy yard dash Chandicap, Won by Frank
fieilsnd Xavier \. a. tscra;ch,. second! VIII
lam j. inndgraf. 81 Bartholomew \. 6. s
q
One-mile relay for the Collier trophy topen 10
publication housesD-Won by golfers Weekly
~. Roncn. a Sterns. V. Casey and II. Hockngj:
Aero Bulletin g. 9. KuCglcs, j. Barnett. ".
Carver and w. Delman). second. Metropolitan
Magazine mo names given. third. Time. AIS.
One mile walk Ohandicap, Won by William
Allen. Glencoe A &. t35 scconds): Joe Duffy
Nayier 4. 4. 30 seconds second G.. Levy
Glencoe 4. G. C35 seconds third. Time. 7:26s
G0O-yarh run noyice) Won by W. Ritchic.
unattached NJ. Burke. Eymard Lyceun, second;
". f. Clark. unattached. third. Time. 20.
900 yard run ,handcapl--Won by Frank T..
Halloway, New York A. g. t6 yardsD: l.. 7.
Holmes Belloyilla &. e 49, yarIsD. second.
John Gribbon. Xavier 4 4. ~ yards) third.
Time. O:33tt. h, story Irish-American 4. G..
tsiz yards). finished frst but disqualified
Two mile bicycle race ihardicapI- Won by II.
LIghthnc. Glencoe \. e. GAO YARDS: g. Hammer
ham Atlas a. e. 80 yardsi. scccnd; q. &.
Brandes sth Regiment g. \. d. 90 yardsJ,
third Time 800
Three mile run (handIcapI--Won bv +. g.
Bellars, New York A. G. t55 YARDS: r. j. Col
lins. lrish-Amercan 4. g. ,owes 20 yards). SOC
ond ". y. Huysman. irish American 4. g. as
yards) third Time. 14:371.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
YALE SWIMMERS WIN
G. G. N. Y. No Match for the Blue
and Is Badly Beaten.
TBy Telegraph 90 The Tribune. ]

New Haven, Feb 3--'rhe swimming and
the water polo teams of the College OF tho
| city OF New York suffered decisive defeats
at the hands OF the Yale swimmers mere
this evening The swimming meet was won
by the score OF iS to 3. and the water polo
game by the score OF 81 10 >.
For Yale. the star OF the meet was cap
tain Stoddart. who won the fancy diving
and scored I'm tho swimming relay and tho
22o-yard swim. Fielding did the best work
for the visitors. showing good form and
noise In some of his dives. The visitors
s,>red first I'm the water polo game on a
free try, after a foul had been detected IN
tie Yale team by the referee; but atter
that the College OF the city OF New YORK
team was literally swamped.
coo foot relay--Won hy Yale tSchmitt, KoDerts
Meyers and Stoddard): College OF the city OF
New York Rogers, McGrath, Davis and Eiselel
second. Time, ~ 90,
Fancy diving by Stoddard Yale, 1Of
n,irts. Wilson Yale as points. second: Fielding
College OF the city OF New York. as points. third.
Fifty yard swim-Won by Meyers, Yale,
Schmift Yale second Coughlin. College OF the
civ of New York third. Time. 0:26%.
2o)-yard swlm-Won by Palmer. Yale stod-
dard Yale second. Remer. College OF the CITY
of New York. third. Time. 2:iI.
Plunge for distance-Won by Smith tbi II. ~
in }. Lewis Yale 81 IT, g in.l. second schneider.
college Of the City OF New York '52 II. IND
third. - ...
Schmitt and Poberts. Yale; Elscle, College or the
CITY OF New York. third Time. l:o2S'
WATER POLO.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
REPORTS AGAINST COMMISSION

Albany. Feb. 3.-Charles j. Herrick. Of
Albany. son of former Justice y. Csdy
Herrick, who was appointed a referee by
Supreme Court Justice Rudd TO take tcsti-
mony In the proceedings brought by the
Knicterbocker Athletic Club, OF Albany. TO
compel the State Athletic Commission TO
grant II a license. to-day reported In favor
OF the club. He recommends that writ OF
mandamus he issued to compel the commits
sion 20 grant a license to the club. which
was In existence before the enactment e1
the law creating the commission.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
NAVY LOSES IN THE WATER
Pennsylvania Swimming Team
Too Fast for Middies.

Annapolis, Feb. 3.-The Naval Academy
swimming team met another decisive de-
feat here this afternoon. when the team
from the University OF Pennsylvania took
the second match Of the midshipmen' S
schedule by score of Ss points TO 5.
The summary follows;
teo-yard rolay--Won by Pennsylvania IN
.5SL Winning team-Maule, Douglas. Sanvilie
and Ouerbaker. 80, r
vanJa: Shoemaker. Pennsyivania, second: Shears.
Navy. third Time. ESQ -.
io1 vsrd swim-Wpn by Sanvilie Pennsyi-
ant. ,lucrbaker Pennsylvania. second: Whit
,ne Nayy. third Time. o:J9 is.
Plunge for distance-Won by Willis, Pennsyi
,anis wright Pennsylvania. second: Elmer
NsvX third Distarce, 81 feet.
Torty-ysrd swim-Won by ouerbaker. Penn
s,lyania: whiting. Navy. second. Sanville. Penn
syIvanla. third. Time. Oh 40.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
DEFEAT FOR CUTLER TEAM
No Match for All-Scholastic
Seven on the Ice.

An aIl-scholastic seven composed, in the
majority, of Collegiate School boys, en-
loved a frolic against the Cutler School
team at the st. Nicholas Rink yesterday
afternoon. The score was to 0. With a
strong attack. the Collegiate lads won
easily. Carreau beginning the scoring by
caging the puck early In the second period.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
WEST POINT FIVE VICTOR
Defeats Manhattan Team in Fast
Basketball Game.

West Point. n. Y, Feb. 3.--Thc Army bas-
ketball team defeated the Manhattan five
IN a closely contested game to-day by a
score of 81 to 27. The visitors played fast
game but the machnelike work OF the
Srn,y was too mich for them The teams
were evenly matched. Sutton's work at
fonl goals was good. making nine out Of
fifteen tries.
Thu I,ne-up follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
sTUYVESANT KEEPS UP PACE
Defeats Flushing and Is Still Tied
in Basketball Race.

The stuyvesant High School basketball
team. a strong contender for the high school
basketball championship, won its sixth VIZ
tory when It defeated the Flushing High
School in n one-sided contest. in the for
mer's gymnasium yesterday. by score
or "A TO A. Stuyvesant is at present In
tie for the lead, with the Eastern District
High School, which has also won six games
and lost one.
In the contest between the second fves
the stuyyesant boys so far outclassed their
I,mp Island rivals as to win by score OF
80 to Z.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
NEWS OF THE BOXING BOUTS
Callahan Has Better of Reagan at
Gowanus Club.

frankie Callahan. OF Brooklyn had all
the better of Johnny Reagan in a slashing
ten-round bout at the Gowanus Club. OF
Brooklyn, last night. In practically every
round of the battle Callahan had the bet
ter of the going. Toward the end he went
in and mixed matters and here, too, he
was master OF the situation.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
Jimmy Gardner's littIe cffort

Jimmy Gardner's little effort to come back
and regain his once prominent place In
the ranks of the middieweishts received n
bad setback, when Jack Dillon. the crea,
middIeweight boxer OF Indianapolis. had all
the better of him In six-round battle be-
for the National Athletic Club. OF Phlla-
delpha.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
The lineup follows:

substItute--Greenwall Ior Fischer Goals
FISCHER. Roberts 60. Miller t2l. Greenwail
13J. Flushing Morrison tp; l. Donohue.
Snp' Morrison (2l Referee-Rado Public
schools A /. Umpire-Siiverman, Public
schools A. l. Time OF haives-fffteen min
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04

uss,u1bsttutions Manhattan. Young for for Ryan;
Bles Tor FlynG G9@l' ar ron Robers a arnold
Van nta,san' vett mse Tnarey a.. Ryan e. Leonard
20, i"esch C2D. Goals from foui-Afmy. sutton
o. LGoals from foul, Manhattan, Loesch 10
9g; ;Wr Thorpe Of Columbia Umpire
heieie heiianart Anderson. West Point.