davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
LIS PENDENS.
NOVEMBER 10

CHARLOTTE ST. s. i1O6 # n OF seabury
Pl, 75NlO0: Michael Cappielo agt Tiber Build
ing Corporation faction 20 foreclose mechan-
les lien); attorney. 4 Romagna.
BATH ST, S. 100 II W OF 9th ave. 20xos o;
Cornela w Hall et al agt Thomas Doyle 81
al (amended foreclosure OF Mtg; attorneys,
Walsh Walln Beckwith & Edie.
7TTH ST 5. 80 n of Sd ave 25xl02. =:
Francis Robins. trus. agt Andrew Byrne ct
al foreclosure OF mtg: attorneys, Theall q
Beam.
18TH ST 337 West: John w Dalrymple agt
Emma Dalrymple ct al faction 10 set aside
decd: attorneys. Macdonald a Bowtwick.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
THE AUCTION OFFERINGS
MANY TenementS and Dwellings
To Be Sold.
APARTMENTS ON THE LIST
Two Structures on Central
Park West Corner Will
Be Disposed Of.

\ number OF dwelling and tenement
house properties are scheduled To ne
sold at auction in the Nesey street ana
the Bronx Exchange salesrooms thls
week. Some apartment house struc'-
ures are also among the offerings among
these two seven story buildings at the
northwest corner of Central Park west
and 1Osth street. which will be sold by
Bryan l.. Kennedy on Wednesday,
A complete list of the offerings ioi-
lows.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS,
NOVEMBER Is

lNVN BEN
172D ST, Fort Washington ave. l73d ST and
Haven ave: Braunfels Browning & Co agt
James Garafano & Son ct al; Aug IS, 1918
(by bond: $500.
FORT WASHINGTON AVB. 175th 81 Ha-
ven ave and l7lst st. r. I du Pont de Ne
mours Powder co agt same (by bond; 1854 20
44TH ST. 221 to 233 West, and 45th ST, t,2
10 43O West: Mulcahy q Gibson co. Inc agt
Central Theatres Leasing and Constr,ctIon
Co: July 20, 1913 (cancelled); Si0,l3l SO
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
Manhattan.

AMSTERDAM AVE. W cor OF lostn 81,
100 1lxiO0: May s. 1911; Lloyd ConstruCtIo,,, ,,,
60 TO the state Bank: $4,000; attorney Saui
Bernstein, 40 Broadway. -
BLEECKER ST. 2S2. :, ~ II OF Cotli
merce 81. 2ix75: Jan 80 1918; Fannie anu
Jcnnie Herr TO De witt g Romano; s4ooo'
attorney. Harry Edwards, 10 william 81.
lANAf, ST, 80 and 331, cor OF Gte'nc
ST, q runs 100 1OX 100.5X 2o.6 70 rear
OF 6S Canal st W 34y W 1Osx lg3K - y
S54x Alb to beg. Nov :. leosi Jas 1
Logan 10 Wolcott @ Lane; SlOO,OOO; attor-
ncvs Miller, King, Lane & Trafford, 80
sTH AVE. " s. 25 II OF 133d st. runs "
| So 3x 20 IIx124x o 100 10 ave %
TO beg; FEB I. 1912; Lena Wilson TO samuel
+ Mead and ano. exrs; 5000; attorney
LAWYERS Title Insurance co, 100 Broadway.
I.TU sT. 3t7 West. 22xs0: oct 20. 1898;
Mary 4 and Jas W Auten 10 carr WIN
tcrbottom: 5000 attorney, George b MOT
SANE PROPERTY; April 8, 1897; same
SANE PROPERTY; oct 20, 1895; same
SANE PROPERTY; Nov H. 1902; same
TO Caroline NJ Fitch. indy. extrK. etc: S6oO
attorney. Lawyers Title Insurance CO. loo
Broadway. -
SAME PROPERTY; Nov - 1905; same
to same; $500. ~
N Carleton Winterbottom. indiv and trus'
SAME PROPERTY: Nov I, 1898; same to
same. $1,000. -.
I24TH ST. IS East. 177xiOO11; June 2s.
1912; Clarence r and Ida Belts 10 Dry
Dock Savings Institution; $500; attorney
New York Title Insurance Co. 135 Broadway.
both ST 2O3 West, 16.SXl00.1l; Sept II.
1907 Anna " Hyams 10 Lille Furst; S3oOo
attorney. T. FlXman, 1913 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
The Bron>

LOTS as and So map 11OSA. being subdy
plot %. map Of Clason's Point: Sept TO- 1906
John Moccia To II p Rose Co: $500; attorney
Jas Blmont. G3S Morris ave.
LOT a3i. map village OF Mott Haven. 5Ox
100: Feb ~. 1904; Leopold Guttag 10 julia
O'Neill. $4,000; attorney. Harry Overing-
ton. @sOG Sd ave
PROSPECT AVE. n = cor ~ lS4th ST. IA
Is. Nov :. 1907: Newmark- Jacobs Construc-
tion co 70 Emil Wunderllch: $4,000; at
torrcys. Morrison & SChin 800 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
NEW BUILDING PLANS,
NOVEMBER IS.
Tho Bronx.

STEBBINS AVE. w 3. 1905 n Of is3d s.. n
stv brl, tenmt. 521ax1i3SA. Knsp-French.
Inc Fred + French. $40 East 1924 ~. president,
owner: Mast & Springstein, II West 45th ST.
architects: cost, $4,000.
223D ST. n g, 100 n " Of White Plains ava
two 2 stv frame dwlgs, 2ix536; Arthur A Aus
tin, 1924 Olinville ave, owner: George p Cro-i
sier. 223d st and White Plains ave, architect;
cost So 900.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
Tho Bronx.

pATUGATE AVE. No 25OI. :. JoNs2 o
Jos Kaufman. ref. 20 Harry 4. M@ulel @ -. 10, -
g2d vt; Nov ~ tmtg S2s'VW' so'oOV' "''o''
< : Terry G6 Broadway. MI,
TORS is 10 %. blk 80. map Morris PARK;
Morris Park Estates TO harriet Anic'
Tuckahoe. y Y: oct Il, 81; attorney Law
yers Title Insurance & Trust 20 ioo o'o'4
Tors a to 4e. blk is same map Richard
ID Morse TO Edw Rennert. 324 East l23d ST.
Nov -: 81: attorney, Lawyers l'ue i"'u' '"''
& Trust co. 100 Broadway MIL,
LOTS 27 to 20 blk 81 same map: Klehard
u Morse to Chas L@ayy, IL, 2o 2oth 81 81,
Nov I; 81. attorney, Lawyers Title INSURANCE
& Trust CO. 100 Broadway. NJ.
LOTS 3G2 10 3G9 map Hunts Point Realty
90. Hunts Point Realty co TO q realty
Corpn. I35 Broadway; July !; ~ attorney
Y Title Insurance GO. 1876 broadway
SAME PROPERTY. r. q Realty Corpn 10
Realty & Commercial CO. 30 Church st mtg
s27 OO0) Nov Il. 500.
MOSHOLU AVE. " s. 34i 10 II OF Fost
Road. 5OxIOO Francis Cox TO Robert Cox 800
State st. Brooklyn: Nov IL; 81; attorney j
VI Tieue. 346 Broadway;
MOSHOI.U AVE. W =. 39i 10 ~ of Fost
Road. 50xiOo Francis Cox 70 Jennie Cox 10
state 81. Brooklyn; Nov -; 81. same attor-
LOT 2si. map Of East fremont Frederick
Grote TO Henry Cornell: Dec l. 1866 1900 at
torney Charles = Halock. 800 East lSoth st.
PART of lot 2o3. same map: Charles NJ
Breldenbach to Frank Fessler sSS East l'sth
st: Nov :. 1913: 81: attorney. same as a6oye'
'bDEN ~ u" iV'" -"N'V' ,o'o
Doyle. referee TO Theodore Chabot, l2Os
Washington ave: Oct Is: 5000 attorney, Title
Guarantee and Trust 60, i76 Broadway.
PROSPECT AVE. $. sos II n OF Fox ST,
75xlOO Phnbe Nalltt to Jeanette f. Rivers.
523 West ii3d St oct II; 500: attorney, l.
Weinberg 1872 Nassau ST.
PROSPECT AVE. $50 ~ 7x75: Realty and
Commercial Co to Il q Realty Corpora
ton l35 Broadway: Nov II (mtg $4,000; 800.
attorney. Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust
Co. 100 Broadway
10TH ST, SOB East. 4Ox95 Mary Gerllch 10
Anton Gerllch. e00o Concourse: Nov | (mtg
S5S'oo): 300; attorney Max Mayer. ll5 Broad
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

with name and address of lenders attor-
neyD
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
TODAY.
At so. IL NESEY STREET.
Bv Henry Brady.

By Henry Brady.
ROND ST. 80. $. abt ~ n W Of Bowcry'
c.xG5 5x29 }xG1.s. 3 sty loft and store blds
!. = Buttncr agt Katie Buttner ct al. XII
Kind & \ attys. i 'onnell. ret' patulioi''
By Joseph =. Day.
1i7TH ST. 800 East. n $. 800 n ot 20
ave, 95X1OO vacant: American Mortgage 90
ACT = \ cohen et al: VI Borland. atty
Norbert Hoinsheimer. ref. due, S5i'o w.
taxes, etc, S32l 81.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
ALTERATIONS.
NOVEM BER IS.
Manhattan.

CANAL ST, n W cor Orchard ct: 10 a 8 sty,
tenmt and store. estate Moses Ganlensr. -
Nassau st. owner NJ Muller, 1l5 Nassau q.
architect: 81 900.
i4TH ST. 1903 and 1Os East; TO styi
store offices and lofts; A Luchow. ITO Easrl
14th st. owner: + Wennemer. 2l36 Honey well
ave- architect: $4,000.
STH AVE, cor 125th st; TO 4 sty,
store and furnished rooms; Michael Adrian
Corporation. 137 East 3ith st. owner; o
Cocker. 2017 5th ave, architect; $4,000
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES
NOVEMBER 10.


Peter J BranCato TO Cecilia Cohn: 500.
American Mortgage Co 20 Adophe II Fisch
er. S3i 600
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-12
SMALLPOX HITS
CLEVELAND CLUB
Secretary BIackwOod Stricken
with Dread Malady and Players
Are Alarmed

Cleveland, April 12.-Secretary Will
liam Blackwood of the Cleveland Base
ball Club has the smallpox and there
is grave. fear that the Maps may have
to be vaccinated. If this measure has
to be taken it will play havoc with
the schedule and may greatly injure
the Maps chances.
R1ackwood came home from Pen
,sacola, Fla, ill and went at once to
his home where the physicians who
attended him said he had chicken pox.
Yesterday morning he pronounced tho
case mild smallpox and notified the
health authorities. The Health Of
fcer consulted with the team owners
and 1t was decided not to take string
ent measures unless the examination
of the men disclosed that others had
the disease.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-12
GUNBOAT SMITH
BEATS UP RODEL
Boer Fighter Floored Many Times
by California White
Hope

In a hard-hitting contest, in which
the contestants bonn barded each other
with a Volley of terrific walIops, Gun
boat Smith, Jim Buckley's contender
for the white HEAVYWEIGHT crown, out
fought George RodeI, the Boer last
night in the F.orty-fourth Street Sport
ing Club, New York Although Rodel
was sent to the canvas five times for
a count of nine and once for a count
of four and was twice knocked spin
ming across the ring as a. result of his
jaw coming in contact with Gunboat's
deadlyS right, the bout lasted the limit
of ten rounds
The California scrapper won the mill,
but he was forced to fight harder last
night than at any time since he came
East to have it out with the White
Hope contenders. Smith was on the
receiving end Of the punishment
throughout the first three rounds, in
which his opponent handed him a
nifty 1acing.
Thereafter, however, with the excep-
ton of the ninth round, Smith turned
the tables on his South African oppo-
nent, and annexed the. Iaurels by
safe margin.
In the first round Rode1 drew the
c1aret from Gunboat's nose with a. left
smash, and thereafter Smith was Sc
verely handicapped by the blood,
which prevented him from breathing
properly Rodel forced the milling
in the early rounds, and repeatedly
beat Smith to the punch. He sent
many a singing jab to Gunboat's face
that Jared Smith every time it land
ed.
There was much booing and kissing
of Smiths work throughout the ten
sessions. Sam Kelly, the referee, how
ever, did not take cognizance of the
attack on Gunboat by
the admirers of Rodel. Smith was
Kissed because many spectators
thought he often hit Rodel on the
break
As a matter of fact, Smith broke
clean every time he was ordered to do
so by the referee, but when at close
range and fighting clear, he did what
any other boxer would have done
crashed his right to RodeI's jaw as the
contestants fought themselves free.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-12
JUST THINK OF twelve HOURS
OF BOXING AT ONE TOURNAMENT

few Of the amateur boys ever get any
thing in the way Of training. New
ertheless, what they lack in skill Is
more than made up for in pluck. IN
less ne wins the amateur gets moth
ing for his boxing and 1t frequently
happens at the championship meet
that a boy has to box five bouts of
three rounds each before he. can grab
the title ana the silver cup that goes
with it, The boys have nothing to
gain by not trying and unlike some
of their professional bfethren it Is rare
that a bout is terminated for unfair
tactics. The heavyweight title was
captured by a member of the police.
force, who was also successful last
year. At every one Of the meets a
good entry from the coppers can al
ways be relied upon They receive
direct encouragement from high Off
Gals in the force and at a show re-
Gently the chief commissioner of DO
lice attended and presented several
trophies offered by Lord Lonsdale for
competition among policemen What
Is known as the City of London dfvis-
ion have a splendid gymnasium fitted
with rings for boxing and mats for
wrestling and it is not an uncommon
sight to see the rich city bankers and
traders looking at the practice
stunts Once a year the police run a
boxing show which is invariably the
success of the amateur season. Ev-
cry seat is sold days before the show
and 1t might be mentioned that the
profits are given to charities. Among
this years amateur champions is Fred
Grace, who can boast of two victories
over Matt Wells and who also won
the Olympic games. dHLigRtWeightto event
in 1e081 20
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-12
RIBBONS TO PLAY
HUMPHREY FIVE
Sign Articles to Meet i'm Series
for $500 and State Basket
ball Title
(By WaEn~.)

Articles have been signed for q
series between the Blue Ribbons OF
this city and the Humphrey A. c. of
the basketball championship of the
state. The first game will be played
next week, probably Wednesday night
in Colonial hall in this city. The sec
ond will take place at the Casina< in
New Haven and if third is neces-
sary the place will be decided by the
toss of a coin.
The papers were drawn up by the
sporting editor of The Farmer and It
was announced that the teams will
post a side bet of 500, the money to
be in the hands of the sporting editor
before the first game.
The Humphrey boys will have a
very strong line up consisting of Bob
Stow, F'ranke1, Starkweather, Arnold,
Parks, Dietz and Trisch. The Ribbons
will have Hurley, Morrison, Cahtll,
Leavy, Heating, Hafa1e and Smith.
The later is a Stamford man who
played with the Ribbons in previous
years. Doc Hull of New Haven will
act as referee.
Negotiations have been under way
for some time but arrangements were
not completed until last night. Man
ager Trisch and Player Frankel repre-
sented the Humphreys and AL Burdick
and Frank Langhammer did business
for the Ribbons in the absence of
Manager Leavy, who was not in town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-12
NO PRIVILEGES
FOR TYRUS COBB

Detroit Mich, April 12.-When Ty
Cobb rejoins the Tigers if he ever
does he will find himself relieved of
a number of special privileges he has
enjoyed because of his greatness as
ball player. This came from Presi-
dent Navin, yesterday in commenting
upon Il long manifesto sent north by
Cobb Thursday night in the form of a
newspaper dispatch.
Cobb let Mr.. Navin know by this
means, that he expected the Detroit
club to send an ambassador down
South to coax him to sign. Mr.. Navin
SAID that in view of the fact that
Detroit didn't have a lookin for the
pennant this year, he didn't care a
rap whether Cobb Joined or not.
"'That talk of sending a man to see
him is all foolishness,' said the boss
when Crawford, who never save the
club bit of trouble in ten years un-
til. this Spring, comes to the office to
sign, 1 guess Cobb can. It would be
unfair to insist on Crawford, Dubuc
and Stanage coming to the office, as
they did, and then sending some one
after Cobb.
''It is the aim of our CLUB to make
the Tigers a Detroit institution, not
one that might be properly styled All
Cobb 1t occurs to those having the
best interest of baseball at heart, that
even a star of Cobb's magnitude
ought to be required to observe the
rules of the game. Mathewson, Wag-
ner, Walsh, Johnson and others 10.
If Ty returns I shall require him to
conduct himself as do all other mem
bers of the team. Cobb has had a
habit of staying away from camp, of
declining to join in practice in the
league season, and in other ways
ignoring the rules of the club"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-12
JOE JACKSON Is.
STARTING WELL
Cleveland Slugger Gets Two
Doubles and Triple Against
Chicago

Cleveland. April 12-CAmerican)-The
Cleveland Maps got in their delayed
opening here yesterday and won a
close game from the Chicago White
So11 by a score of 8 to L. In spite
Of threatening weather and a. chilly
breeze an enthusiastic crowd of A. 900
fans turned out to see the game.
Manager Callahan seemed intent on
exhibiting all his talent and used pinch
httters by the wholesale. However,
Vean Gregg, the Maps star southpaw
had the Indian sign on CalEahan's
pinch men and was master at all
times. Callahan, who batted for Bor-
ton in the eighth, was the only pinch
hitter who came through. His hit as
sisted in the lone run scored by the
So1 in the eighth.
Joe Jackson got off to a flying start
in his race for the American League
batting honors. Shoeless Joe ripped
off two doubles and a triple and
scored two of his teams three runs.
All told the Maps made only six hits.
Chapman, Lajote and Graney getting
singles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-12
MECHANICS CLASH
WITH Y0ST PLAYERS
IN Benefit CONTEST

If the rain will only go away, the
Mechanics and Yosts viii play a. bene-
fit game at NewfieId Park, tomorrow
afternoon, for the Ohio flood sufferers
Manager Mccain will probably use
Nissan, Deegan and Tuckey in the
box, with Russell and Mckinley behind
the bat. The fans will get a chance
to see the new infielders, McGamwelI,
Bowman, Flannery, Silzer and Boultes.
Phillips, Leid and Butler will play the
outfieId
Mana ger keenan, of the Yosts has a
strong lineup. Capt. Mccormick will
be behind the bat and the pitching
will be done by Speed Finn, Silva and
Foley. Silva formerly played in the
New York state League and Finn was
with Spring field and Bridgeport last
year
The game will be called at p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-12

point on which the former governor
dwelt was that both he and one
Thomas woodrow Wilson played for
Davidson in this game. He attributed
to tom Wilson, an "arm like iron
and the speed of the wind Bob
Glenn would have been proud of Tom
Wilson had he seen him as president
throw the first ball here. Thousands
in the grand stand and bleachers
cheered the skill with which the pres
ident tossed the ball and welcomed
him royalty into the ranks of fans. AS
the game progressed they became
more and more convinced that Presi-
dent Wilson was a real rooter.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-12

positive proof that the president is a
fan. Notice his fan SMILE For a
few hours ne forgot all about the in
tricacies of the tariff situation and
gave himself up to enjoyment. He was
accompanied to the game by his
daughter Eleanor and Secretary Tu-
naulty..- They are seen in the lower
illustration on the right. In the last
campaign Ex-Governor Robert B.
Glenn Of North Carolina, bespeaking
on many stumps and hastings the
election of Woodrow Wilson to the
presidency, told of a baseball game
played at Davidson college, North
Carolina. in the spring of 1873 The
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-12
s s sEae -:

Washington, April 12.-There is no
doubt about president Wilson is a
real baseball fan. He knows all about
the game, and he is going to be seen
often at the ball park here. At the
opening game of the season between
the Washingtons- and the Yankees tn e
president was given a new ball in a
box by Clark Griffith, manager of the
Senators, and he threw it-not tossed
1t, mind you-with speed and precis-
ion into the hands of Pitcher Walter
Johnson. The upper illustration shows
him catching the boxed ball from
Griffith The other picture shows
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-12
LINCOLN A. G. TO MEET
LOCAL BASEBALL TEAM

The Lincoln A. C. Baseball team
have organized for the season and are
open to meet any semi-pro team in
the state. A large string of candidates
have signified their intention of try
ing for the team and when the team
is whipped into shape they will have
one of the fastest teams in semi-pro
ranks. Among the candidates are:
Antoine, Donnelly, Jewell, Murphy,
Gum, Gillispie, R. Davis, N. Palmer,
A Palmer, ]. Flood, H. Davis, Blu
chanan. All others wishing a tryout
will report at the Freight yards sun
day at 1920. They challenge the
Lakeviews, East Bridgeports or any
other team for Sunday at 2:30 p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-12
CORBETT DECLARES LUTHER
MCARTY IS EXCELLENT PROSPECT
Says Rivers and Cross Should Meet in 20
Round Go

I fellow. But it must be remembered
| that McCarty is different PROPOSE
ton from any one the former sailor
has yet run across.
| Smith is about the easiest thing to
| hit of any of the heavies. He doesn't
know how to get out of the way of
a straight left lead, and it puzzles me
how a fellow like Wells failed to jab
him into ribbons. 1t must be there is
something in the story that the Bonn
barber is a victim of stage fright, to
put it mildly. There Is no other way
of explaining his miserable showing in
the Smith match.
The "GunboatTs'' greatest asset is
his deadly right. Apparently he is
game enough, although never put to
a severe test in his local battles. It
is quite likely that McCarty with his
superior height and reach would both
er Smith a great deal. 1t looks that
way surely enough, but with these
amateurish boxers nowadays you new
er can tell. To a clever man Smiths
swings look easy enough to avoid, and
yet there is the case of the Bombar-
dier who unquestionably has it on the
others in the matter of science.
If the match takes place and the re-
suit is decisive one way or the other,
the winner could take on Jess Willard
for the white heavyweight cham
pionship. If McCarty should win both
these encounters there would be some
pion, but he will have to dispose of the
pair before the claim is allowed At
that the title is an empty honor. Jack
Johnson is still champfon-very still at
present, but nevertheless the cham
pion of the world:
1t will take more than ten rounds to
prove whether Joe Rivers or Leach
Cross is the better fighter. I use the
term fighter advisedly as neither boy
has anything to brag about in the
matter of science.
At best the bout the other night
was what might be called a lively
session. 1t did not satisfy the fans
who like the clever stuff, for the rea-
son that the fancy stunts were miss |
ing, and it did not please the. element
which favors the rough and tumble, |
bloody murder style Of battle because
there was not a single knock down |
and neither man was bunged up to |
any extent.
remove this quarrel to some locality |
affairs. Both San Francisco and Los
Angeles promoters would bid literally
for the match, and 1t would prove one
Of the best drawing cards that could
be framed from the lightweight di-
vision. I am inclined to the opinion
that a longer battle would result in
Rivers favor. Cross is a ten round /
bear, but his only important start L
over a distance was a sorry failure.
JAS. J. CORBETT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-12

boast of a boxing show with bouts
going on for IL successive hours, but
this is what the British title battles
work out at. Entries are always re-
ceived from all parts of Europe and
though none of the local champion
ships have yet fallen to members of
a foreign race, the form shown by the
French and Danish boys points to a
measure OF success in the near fu-
ture. The standard of boxing is away
below that of the champion profess
SIGNALS, owing in the main to lack of
opportunity and partly to the fact that
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-12

JfAaLS OOL SOAAAO u
the contestants
were from the po-
lice department
and the officials
helped the affair
along An Ameri-
can in London, In
writing OF the af-
fair, says: BOX
ing fans in the
British capital
rolled up IN thou
sands for the ann
ateur champion
ships decided at
Alexandria palace
last week. 1t is
questionable If any
other country ran
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-12

Kelly, Bridgeport, IA, Davidson. An
sonia, rs; Bump, Bridgeport, SIS, Pend
low, Ansonia, Is; Hurley, Bridgeport,
72, Mollineaux, Ansonia, 70.
This was the first of series Of
three games. Next Friday night the
local boys will go to Ansonia to play
the second game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-12
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Park 1Citys want a game for
tomorrow afternoon at the Park city
lumber lot They viii play any 1917
year old team in the city. Anybody
wishing game please be down at the
lot at . o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Signed, Manager j. O'Brien, Park Ave.