davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-17
Ribbons

Choice assortment Of fan
cy silk ribbons. Scores Of
colors and shades to pick
from
19c and 25c
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-17

A choice selection of table
cloths with or without
napkins to match. Very
moderately priced.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-17
handkerchief

We are making a special
ty of putting up our hand
kerchiefs in dainty hand
colored folders which add
greatly to their charm as
gifts. With folder 15c up.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-17

Few gifts could be more appreciated than a nice suit or
overcoat from this store. onr showing comprises the
to look at them before setting your mind on some other
gift.
Ready to wear, $1,000 to $4,000.
Made to- your measure, $4,000 to $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
KLINE TOO STRONG
FOR TOMMY BUCK
Local Boy Masters Quaker
Scrapper in Fast Six-Round
Bout.
SIX FAIR FANS SEE FIGHT

Patsy Kline, Of this city. defeated
Tommy Buck, of Philadelphia, in a
bout that went the limit of six rounds
at the National A. c., in the Quaker
City yesterday afternoon. Continuous
body punching weakened Buck and he
plainly showed the effects of the hard
encounter with the local man when he
left the ring. Buck relied mostly on
left jab, but il did no damage. The
Philadelphia knew the power of
Patsy's terrific left NIT, and did not
take any chances, for most of the
way he was content to run around
the ring and cover up.
Kline was at his best. it seemed,
and he punched his opponent almost
at will. He held the upper hand from
the start. Patsy tried hard for a
knockout, but his anxiety to end the
bout in short order saved the Quaker
City youth only. Patsy missed sew
,eral terrific blows. any of whichswould
have lowered Buck had they landed
safely. .f
1t was Kline's second victory over
Buck, the first bout, ten-round al
fair, taking place at Far RockaWay
several months ago.
About forty boxing enthusiasts, IN
which was included six members of
the fair sex, accompanied Kline TO
Philly yesterday. The rooters carried
green banners, on which was inscribed
the eity's popular slogan, Newark
Knows How"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
CROSS AGAIN PUTS
ANDERSON AWAI
Ends One-Sided Contest b.
Knocking Out Rival in
Seventh
LEACH NEVER IN TROU

LOS ANGELES. Jan. Bud
derson's aspirations to become O. L.
Ultimate contender for the liglltweight
honors We're smashed at McCarey'<
Vernon Arena yesterday afternoon
when Leach Cross. of New York,
knocked the Medford scrapper out IN
the seventh round of their scheduled
twenty-round battle.
Cross had an advantage in every
round. boxing cleyerly. feinting, duck
Anderson's awkward swings and thEu
landing with either hand wheres V
he took notion to hit his ante gonis
In the fourth, fifth and sixth round
Anderson landed several of his cele
brated body blows, while in ciinch.
and Leach would pretend TO be hurt.
but when Anderson attempted to fol-
low up his lead Leach would upper
cut with his right or jab with his left
until he had him. then wallop An4er-
son until he was forced to cover. u
In the seventh round Cross jabbed
Bud with his left and they clinche1
Anderson landed two hard rights 10
Leach's stomach, and when they sep
arated Leach pretended to be hurt.
AS Anderson came at him again
Leach tented with his left and then
fioored Anderson for the count of
eight with right uppercut. Ander-
son came up only TO go to the me
again. when he stopped CROSSE
mighty right with his Jaw and TOOK
the final count.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02

mer Toronto utility man. Rochester
is said TO be ready to talk business.
The conclusion is simple: Harry
Smith would probably he glad TO get
Tom Hughes and let Schultz go.
A deal is now hanging fire between
the st. Louis and Boston Nationals
whereby the Braves will get Lee Ma
gee and "Cozy" Dolan for Lefty
Tyler If the Braves get Dolan and
offer him TO Newark instead Of
Schultz, via the Brooklyn club. The
Tigers management would prob
ably jump at the chance.
When asked for his opinion on
"Cozy'' Dolan Manager Harry Smith
declared that Dolan is one of the
best infielders he has seen in the
minor leagues.
HE is an ideal player" said
Harry "once he gets to first base
there is no stopping him. | don't
know why he did not stick with the
New York Yankees or the Philadel-
phia Nationals. In the latter case
Charley Doom was probably tempted
lfy Clarke's offer OF Baby Byrne,
from Pittsburgh In the recent st.
Louis Pittsburgh deal Clarke would
have given most anything to get
konetchy. and Dolan went along
with the rest of the bunch. Smith
did not say Dolan would come to
Newark, but the chances are ten to
one that IL Boston gets Dolan he
will wind up either in Newark or
Rochester, and the prospects are
that Tom Hughes will be seen In a
Newark uniform
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
KRAMER BLOSSOMS FORTH
AS TANGO ENTHUSIAST
big Steve" Astonishes Fellow
Cyclists by Dancing on
Board Ship.
LIFE OF PARTY, SAYS MAJ
SideIights of Trip Across Gath.
cred by Floyd MacFar-
land.
By FLOYD MAC FARLAND

con board mail steamer France)
"All ashore that's going ashorei''
was the cry just before the steamer
weighed anchor ON her Christmas
trip to sunny France, with twenty
four worlds champion cyclists
aboard. They represented the cream
of France. Italy. Denmark, Germany,
Austria, Australia and America.
What an array of talent for the
Velodrome if all could be gathered
together at one time,
Outside of Sandy Hook all hands
settled down to week of pleasure.
The weather was fine and no one felt
the effect of seasickness, not even
Frank Million, who had every patent
seasick medicine he could buy.
l was agreeably surprised at dinner
when Goullet, Fogler. Clark and Kra-
Iner appeared in the latest cut of
Tuxedo suits. They evidently in
tended a surprise for Million, and
myself | am sure the Velodrome
fans would have admired them great
ly Even little Jackie Clark, who has
such a boyish look on the track. APP
peared at ease, and instead of the
boy was real overlooking young
"boulevardier.
Kramer Puts One Over.
big Steve Kramer has been the
life of the trip, and we all vote him
the best master of ceremonies that
ever crossed the pond. He pulled one
on the boys the other night when he
danced the tango with very prom
inent actress who is on her way to
Paris.
The boys were always under the
impression that Frank spent his
nights at home in East Orange, but
he has evidently been fooling us all.
| can advise any young lady who has
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
TOM HUGHES MAY COME TO NEWARK
RY DEAL WITH ROCHESTER CLUB

. y
Tom Hughes and perhaps Coy
EDolan for the Newark Tigers. How
would that sound to Tiger fans p?
There is a chance that Tom Hughes,
1.-The star Hustler twirler, may play
in Newark next season, and also a
possibility that "Cozy' Dolan for
ner Hustler and Skeeter, will cavort
in the local infield, but the Dolan
part of the deal is more remote than
the prospects of Hughes in Bengal
livery. How will it be done?
Just like this: Rochester is ready
to cut loose on Tom Hughes. That
much has been confirmed by dis
patches today from the Flower City
ii is believed that John Camel has
already asked for waivers on the
Bengal link" of the Hustler staff.
The method of making the deal IS sim
pie. Rochester wants lack" Schultz,
from Boston. Brooklyn refuses to
waive its National League claim on
Schultz. Now in crder to give the
Brooklyn Snb some inducement for
passing ~ schultz, who is the for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
GOOD. CARD AT TROXLER'S

Joe Sklenar, of Bayonne, who re-
Gently substituted for Johnny How
ard in a ten-round bout with Young
Kurtz, of this city, at New York, and
almost held I<urtz to draw, will APP
pear at the Central Institute Monday
night in one of the main four-rouhd
bouts. His opponent will be jack
Palmer, a local boxer Young Car
dell, of Montclair, and Young Brooks,
of Jersey City. will furnish the sec
ond main event while the two other
star affairs will bring together Mickey
Perma. the 110-pound amateur cham
pion of Jersey. and Babe Angert, and
BILLY Telesco and Kid Karl, Battling
Grant and Young Frenchy will be the
semi finalist, while the preliminaries,
three in all, will introduce the fol-
lowing: Joe Smith and Steve Parillo,
kid Felix and Young Reynolds and
Sam Malang and Young Rogers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
PELKEY SUCCUMDS
TO SMITHS WALLOP
GunbOat Gets Haymaker Over
in Fifteenth Round of
Bout.
BURNS CHALLENGES WINNER

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Cum
boat Smith strengthened his claim to
the title of Americas best heavy
weight yesterday. With a powerful
right cross to the jaw he knocked
Arthur Pelkey down in the fifteenth
round of their championship mill al
DAILY CITY. and when the dazed man
unsteadily arose a rushing left to the
back of the head toppled him over
again. This time Pelkey was
stretched full length on the canvas.
He rolled over. as his fate was being
tolled and finally rested with one knee
on the canvas when Refere Griffin
counted him out.
1t was the final of a fight in which
from the ninth round there was little
or no question as to the winner. Pei
keys Wanted ability was wholly lack
ing. Slow and without guard he
was beaten down with body punches
from the eighth round to the finish,
until he was so tired and slow that
Smith found his mark for the dreaded
right and delivered the goods.
There is no doubt Smith is an i'm
proved fighter. For several rounds
the best that he showed was a left
hook. which found Pelkey's jaw.
Later he tried for the right cross, but
he never did get action on that score
until the fifteenth.
Pelkey seemed to have been filled
with instructions as regards Gun
boats right He guarded 1t and
ducked when he could and for time
il made the Californian look foolish.
Smith never faltered, however, and at
last came the chance for which he
was looking.
Tommy Burns stood with wide open
mouth as the finish came. He disre-
garded his charge and looked toward
Smiths corner.
"AIl 1 want is chance for myself,
said Burns Il don't want to take
any credit away from Smith, but If
CofProth will give me two months
time in which to train, 1 will fight
smith, winner take all, and know |
can beat him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
How Pugilistic Map Was
Changed New Years Day

,,5,, -
-
w. :
III one .ou"u, ;,
.'iii,en AiioeNp op' ~ '''' cry
III ~ 'eie'' 'i''
a. IoS 1s ei7s
hiiooheu ou' 'U 1Ai''ioi SUI III
seNehtn iounu
AZ miiM huAee7Au W ols's'' ue5
iealeu 'aeh Neui'ionu III il'"
rouilo' wnen referee s'oppeu lie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02

her heart set for Frank that she will
stand no chance if her education in
tango has been neglected.
The boys put in much of their time
in the gymnasium, at least two or
three hours a day being spent in
exercise, after which they partake
of a warm sea water bath. You
would be surprised to see how the
x-day riders have recovered from
their race in New York. Goullet has
gained six pounds, Clark four and
Brocco ten pounds. Talk about eat.
1t is a lucky thing the matre de hotel
is our friend or we would have Jared
very badly. and, by the way, he is
some big bug, as he attended the last
two nights of the six-day race in New
York. He has our number all right,
so nothing is lacking in our repasts.
Million VS.. Cupid.
Million is the centre figure in a lit
tie romance which promises to grow
to large proportions ere we return to
New York. We haven't all the facts
as yet, but Dame Rumor has it that
the lady is the apple of his eye.
Who do you think is homesIck? No
body but Jimmy Hunter, but we have
the reason-there was a young lady
shedding tears when the boat left
New York.
Paris Six-Day Teams.
The teams for Paris, are made up
as follows: Goullet- GTenda. Clark
Root and Fogler and Moran. The
Frenchmen are after us this year, and
they have every champion of any
note entered i'll the Paris race. If we
get away with this race all hats off
to the Yankee invaders. Some of the
most prominent teams are: Hourlier
and Comes. Poulain and Breton,
Dupe and Lapize and Perchicot and
Egg Heurlier 1 don't consider a con-
tender, but Pourlain is. real live one
and might beat our boys. but don't
forget that Clark, Gouliet and Fog
Ter are real formidable trio, and
will make the French boys go some
to beat them Next letter on our
arrival.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
TENNIS GOSSIP

The worlds covered court cham
pionship. cup, recently won by An
thony F. Wilding at Stockholm, was
donated by Baron Axel A. Spare, a
Cleveland resident, who has been so
iourning for several months at the
Swedish capital, his birthplace. MI.
Wilding's victory, by the way Is his
third in world championship events
this year, his other two titles nav.
ing been gained in grass and nara
court competition.
w. Dickson Cunningham. of New
York, junior, has been elected cap
tain OF the Yale tennis team, sue
ceeding. Russell l.. Gates.
William Johnston. fourth in ma
tional rank, and Ella Fottrell. both
of San Francisco, are now in Manila
awaiting the opening of the tennis
Championship of the Orient on Janu-
airy IL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
NEW MOTORCYCLE RECORDS

PHoENIN. Ariz., Jan. Erwin c.
Baker of Indianapolis, broke the
worlds hour record for motorcycles
here today, covering sc miles, 1860
yards The former record was &C
miles LOO yards.
Joe OConnen. of Phoenix, with a
stock machine, broke the worlds ten
mile record, making the distance in
3 minutes ! second.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
WoLGAsT GETS REVENGE

Ad Wolgast had a runaway match
Yesterday at Milwaukee with Jack
Redmond. his old enemy, and got a
complete revenge for past suffering
at Jacks hands by beating Jack so
savagely that the referee stopped the
fight in the middle of the fifth round
and gave the Cadillac boy the credit
for a knockout Redmond broke Adj
hand some years ago in Milwaukee
and started the series of misfortunes
which included Ads appendicitis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
MANY LOCAL BOYS
INBOx|NG TOURNEY
Score of Newark Amateur
Scrappers viii Swap Wallops
in Turner Bouts.
pENNANT A. c. LOOMS UP

Close to sixty entries have been re-
oeived for the amateur boxing tour
nament that the National Turn
Verein will conduct at their hall in
Bruce street tomorrow and Monday
evenings.
Newark will be represented by
twenty-five men, comprising some Of
the best of the simon pures here
abouts. The Puritan A. c. leads with
seven entries, and the National
Turner's have five men entered. The
balance of the entries are distributed
among the Essex A. c.. Newton A. c.,
st. James's Catholic Club. Whirlwind
=. A.. with some unattached. Orange
will be represented by five men. and
one man each will be here from Irv-
tngton and Elizabeth.
OF the New York entries the Pen
nant A. C. looms up strong with
seven men, and they will prove the
strongest contenders for prizes. as
they have a Metropolitan Association
champion among them, besides sew
eral other clever men. The entries
follow
Hob. Glass.
George Gaffney. Mike O'Gara,
James Mahoney, Mickey Perna, Puri-
Joseph Scott, Park A. G., Orange;
John McDuff, st. James's Catholic
Ciub, Newark; Samuel Mosberg, Pen
nant A. c., New York: Nick Baldwin,
Tony belmont, Arthur e. Tutela, I'M
attached, Newark; Robert J. Talon,
unattached New York city; Thomas
McGill, Philadelphia Amateur Box
ing Association; Albert Thomas, Ma
uonal Turn Verein
I1s-ib. Glass. 81.
Hurry Gold. National Turn verein;
John Harrington Mercury A. c.;
Daniel Hayes. Park A. c., Orange;
Michael Bandel. Jackson A. c., Jo-
seph Burns, Newton A. C.; Philip
Sheridan. Puritan A. c.. Newark;
Charles Horowitz, New West Side A.
G.; Emil Katstudas, Greek American
A., G.; Sam. Wiener, Pennant A.. c.;
city; Joseph Dawson Philadelphia
Amateur Boxing Association.
125-lb. Glass.
Thomas j. Mcguire, Allie Mccain,
Puritan a. c., Newark; Louis Urban
William F. Husenitza, National Turn
-Verein; Martin Kundle, Whirlwind A.
a; Gus Lang, unattached. Newark;
Harry Wiener, Pennant A. c.: Henry
Conrad. tinattached; Irving Moszerg,
unattached New York city; Charles
Twensky. unattached, Brooklyn; Ar
thur ]. Delian, unattached. Yonkers.
135-Ib. Glass.
Louis Haggis, Greek American 4.
c., Reuben Burg, Pennant "A. c.; Jo-
seph Flynn, ST Anselms A. c., New
York city; Eugene Vetter., Whirlwind
~ A.. Newark; Joseph Wallie, Park
"A O.. Orange; Thomas Il. Nelson, I'M
attached Elizabeth
sl45-Ib, Glass.
Fred p. Murtha; ST. Bartholomew
A. e.; Irving Rosenberg. George I'm
derwood, John McCallley, Mike Tau
Der, Pennant A. c., New York city;
Arthur Conner, unattached, Newark;
Gus S. Sperling, Evening Stars, Iry-
ington; Joseph l.. Smith, Y. M. G. A.;
Eugene Reichert, National Turn We
rein, Newark; John Hamilton, Phila-
delphia Amateur Boxing Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
McAllister VS.. Le,insks.

Rob McAllister, the California mid
leweight who is matched to box ten
POUNDS with Battling Levinsky in
Madison Square Garden, New York,
Monday night, is training at Del
Hawkins's place in Westehester. Nc
Allister says that he compelled Levin
sky to weigh 164 pounds at the ring
side because it would have. been inn
possible to concede more than four
pounds to the crack light heavy
weight McAllister will tip the beam
n about 169 pounds Levinsky will
nc I have TO do mucll training, as he is
boxing every other day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
Mckay subs; Knocked out

Fred Mckay, substituting for Tim
Logan. of Philadelphia, was knocked
out in the second round by Perky
Flynn, of Boston, at the Gowanus
A. c., of Brooklyn, yesterday after
noon. Mckay, who went on without
notice. was in no condition to fight
and consequently proved an easy
mark for Flynn. Body blows had him
almost out before the end of the
opening round.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
Dillon wins Tame Bout.

Jack Dillon and Gus Christie, the
Milwaukee middleweight, put up a
tame fight at Indianapolis yester-
day, afternoon and the small crowd
present went away disappointed. Dill
Ion was awarded the fight on points,
having outclassed Christie il every
WaV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
Ray Bronson Loses.

Ray Bronson, the American well
terweight from Indianapolis. got the
surprise of his life yesterday after
noon, when he was easily outpointed
by Waldemar Holberg, the Danish
lightweight. in their twenty round
bout at Melbourne. The Dane proved
far the more clever and outfought
the American at every style and at
every angle,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02

JACKIE Frll, the former Newark
twirler, turned over to Jersey City by
Buffalo in a recent trade, is the latest
International Lacquer to be. drawn
into the Federal League net, accord
ing to the yarns being sprung by
space writers. Frill is at his home
at Westerly. r. l., and Larry Schafly
probably did get into communication
with him, but it is not likely that
Irrill will jump. Looks like Larry
Schlafy is trying to break up the
International League. Next thing we
will be hearing is that Schlafy has
stolen the Buffalo International
League park and that the Polo
Grounds has jumped to the outlaws.
Former Newark PLAYER Now Mayor.
Or, Albert DAILY. once member of
Connie Mack's Athletics and the
Newark team. was installed as
mayor of Bayonne yesterday. DR.
DAILY is a graduate of the Baltimore
Medical College and the old Eastern
League. He played with the New
airy team In 1902. In Philadelphia he
played second base for part of one
season. He bought half interest in
the Hartford Club, of the Connecti-
cut League. the next year. and acted
as manager. After quitting the dia-
mond DR.. DAILY took up politics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02

Harry Brewer had an easy time
Winning from Wildcat Ferns in ten
'ounds at Kansas City. yesterday af-
rrnoon. After the fifth Ferns as
aulted Referee Bates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
RINGING WINS HANDICAP

CHARLESTON. s. C.. ian a.
Ringing won the New Year Hand
cap at Palmetto Park yesterday. In,
purse was 1000 and made the tiiiEt
of that amount won by the sever
wick stable since the meeting
opened. a month ago,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02

Jimmy Duffy eastern lightweight
champion, whaled frankie Mccain
Of Scranton. all over the ring for ten
rounds, at Buffalo yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
CHAMPIONS LEADER TO TRAIN FOR
FORTNIGHT AT HOT SPRINGS, ARK.

lust one month from today Harry
Smith. manager of the champion
Tigers, will inaugurate the spring
training campaign by starting ON
lonely trip to Hot Springs, Ark, TO
boil out. That Harry is contemplat-
ing the trip was announced recently,
but the definite announcement was
not made until today. Smith Will
remain at the springs for about two
weeks, during which he will take the
baths and a daily hike over the noun
tains. While there will be no Newark
players with the Bengal leader, there
will probably be many big leaguers
there. Hans Wagner, if he returns
to the diamond sport next season, VIII
surely make a visit to Arkansas, for
Hans slowed up greatly last year and
needs a lot of limbering up smith
and Wagner are old pals. Harry VIII
return to Newark in time to take the
rest of the Tiger squad to Dixie by
boat to Savannah. The Bengal chief
tain will probably marshal his forces
for the Southwark journey on the 18TH
or the 21st of February. Originally
it was planned to leave on the 2oth,
but it was found that no boat sails on
that date.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
I. Baxinr Wins ON Coast.

1t was officially announced yester-
day that the number of signatures to
ana initiative petition proposing an
anti-prize fight law in California was
insufficient to place the proposition
on the 1914 ballot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02

Bandsman Blake, an English velter-
weight, had an easy time defeating
Dixie Kid, colored boxer from
America. on points in a twenty round
bout at London yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02

Joe Mandot, of New Orleans, and
Earl Fisher, of Cincinpatti. fought
an interesting ten round bout yes
terday at Cincinnati with no de-
cision by the referee. Fisher was
aggressive and showed much class.
Both men are lightweights.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02

Battling Pierson, the middleweight
boxer, of Paterson, put sudden end
to the scheduled six-round battle be-
tween himself and Jack Cummings
at Honesdale, Pa, last evening by
stretching the Philadelphia scrapper
on the mat for the full count in the
third session. The knockout punch
came as the elimination to three
rounds of the hardest fighting ever
witnessed at the Honesdale club, and
the fans rendered Pierson an ovation
for his good work
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02

Johnny DAILY and Mickey Dunn will
meet in ten-round bout at the New
Polo Athletic Club, New York. to.
night in ten rounds. while at the East
New York Athletic Club Richie Jas
per will cross gloves with Battling
Nelson.