davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
Numbering Players in
Football To Be an Issue

intercollegiate football has reached
high state of perfection. and while salts
factory to a majority OF the colleges '"e'e
IL stir room for further Development
Mr. Camp will advocate the addition OF Il
field Judge to the present corps OF o"''
Gals
4 proposal To reduce the Talue oil a
field goal is sure to be suggested OF "
grade its value in points depending upon
the distance from which it is kicked
Other more technical changes. such as
moving the goal posts back. altering the
rule which keeps a ball in play AFTER
striking the post from kickoff ana re-
ouires a linesman TO have Doth hands,
both feet or one hanl aud one FOOT on
tho line of scrimmage also may DC consld-
cred.
change also is likely in -"e RUE
which makes it possible for a runner
who is forced backward in attempting "
run or pass. to throw the ball 10 inc
ground for an incompleted forWdru pass
thus nullifying the loss OF GROUND.
The members of the present committee
which is the result Of the amasa'hatioil
Of the old intercollegiate committee anu
the National Collegiate Athlete f.ssocia-
ton. are as follows:
intercollegiate committee-Professor "
Stagg. of Chicago: Captain Joseph
w. Beacham. Of Cornell; Crawford bag
den. OF Harvard: Professor Paul J. Dash-
ieu o. the Navy; William y. Morlce,
of PENNSYLVANIA. Parke II. DAVIS, OF
Princeton. and Walter Camp. of Yale.
National collegiate committee -lheuten-
ant d. ]. Sultan. OF the Army r. N
Hall. of Dartmouth; Professor J. 4. BaO-
bitt. of Haverford; Professor > e w III
Jams. of Iowa State; Professor T. W.
Savage. Of Oberlin: Harris Cope, Of Sc
vance, and Dr. II. l.. Williams or Miihe-
sofa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
Parke H. Davis, of Prince
ton, Says He Will Fight
for the Plan.
RULE MAKERS MEET
IN THIS CITY TODAY
Few Changes Likely To Be Made
in the Code. Although No
Lack of Suggestions.

Parkc II Davis definitely announced
last night that at the annual meeting oil
the football rules committee IN the Ho-
tel Martinique to-day he would advocate
the compulsory numbering Of players
Mr.. Davis led the fight for TINS reform
n year ago. but was beaten by eleven
votes to three Several members OF the
committee who opposed it then have since
been quoted in favor Of the plan includ-
ing Walter Camp of Yale.
Mr. Davis also expressed the hehei
that the principal battles Of the commit
Tee will be over an attempt to ut down
the importance Of the field goal.
There appears to be difference OF
opinion among the fourteen members rel
alive To the necessity for alteration anu
substitution i'm the present code.
Edward r. Hall, chairman. represent
ing Dartmouth. has stated that Few radl-
cal changes appear likely. whiie \. a
Stacy of Chicago University, IS on his
way East with list OF some twenty odd
nroposals which he desires to see moor
porated in the code.
Walter Camp is quoted as saying tnat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
Noisy Motor Boat Engine
Is a Thing of the Past

able comment. It was built by one OF the
larcas, automobile concerns in this rotn-
iry. The engine shown IS one of four
cylinders. ~ inch bore, 81 inch stroke
and weighs $50 pounds. At 500 revolutions
il develops p horsepower, at 500 reVolu-
tions So horsepower and ut 1859 revolutions
50 horsepower Two other sizes are TO DE
made and placed on the market soon.
The annual meeting Of the Nationai A.
ISOLATION of Engine and Boat Manufact-
urars will be held IN the Engineering oo-
ccty's Building this morning After u,e
meeting the members VIII nave lOHN'O''
at the Engineers Club. ~.
Al this meeting it is expected That thc
scheme TO StandardiZc parts 81 en-lles'
propellors and propeller shaits VIII ve pr i"
v;ded and other plans for the nnpi W. ,
ment of marine engines, motor poa' s..D III
for the bettermcnt or thc sport ''''
will he discussed. go .-
WiIliam Wallace Nutting will lecture
this afternoon on his trip TO NewtQund-
land. and in the evening {. Andrade' ~
will talk on Ground Tackle. Late tiiis
evoring C. T. Chapman viii repeat ms
lecture on Types OF Boats, winch ne de-
liyered Yesterday and which proved 10 De
one of the most Interesting OF 'he week
talks ,.t..,
Several representatives OF the onite"
States Navy have visited the snow ana IN
spectod the larger and heavy outv W pc
of engines. and they have paid particular
attention to the FIVE heavy oil motors and
AFRO 10 report to the department.
Among those who were Mt the snow yes
tcrdav representing the navy were Chief
Engineer W l.. Kuehnle, Assistant kngi-
neor Schumann and Junior Engineer {. T.
Jackson. Colonel Zinn, of the United
state Engineer Corps, from Philadel-
phia. WAS doing a like work for his de-
partinent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
JACK JOHNSON NAY
FIGHT IN LONDON
National Sporting Club Offers a
Purse of $4,000 for a Bout
with Sam Langford.

London England. Feb 6.-The National
Sporting club OF London, after long con-
sideration. has decided TO offer a purse of
$500 for a twenty-rOund bout between
Jack Johnson. heavyweight champion OF
the world. and Sam Langford, the "Bos-
ton Tar Baby"
The offer was cablcd to Johnson and
Langford in Paris. and if the men accept
the match will be fought in June, in all
probability on June /.
The announcement Of the Natonai
Sporting Clubs offer came as a distinct
surprise Some time ago. before john
son was champion. he agreed TO box
Langford there. but ran out Of the match
and went to Australia. where he met and
defeated Tommy Burns in that memo
rable match at sydney.
At the time the British boxing promo
tiers decided to bar Johnson from ever
boxing in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
Meeting of Men at Empire
Club Should Be a Treat
for Boxing Fans.
MONTIETH REALIZES
A CHERISHED HOPE
Mcfarland Still on Way to See
Gibson About Bout with
Mike Gibbons.

Ad Wolgast the former lightweight
champion of the world. who for the last
several months has shown unmistakable
signs of coming back" and who still
chershes the idea of regainng the light
weight championship Will soon lie seen
in action i'm this city. He has been
matched to meet Johnny Dundee. the
West Side featherweight in a ,on-round
bout before the Empire Athletic club on
February Il.
According to the agreement as an
nounced by Jesse Mcmahon last night
Wolgast will receive guarantee OF
50 500. while Dundee Will receive 20 pei
cent of the remainder of the gate re-
ceipts.
The match was brought about through
the persistency OF Scotty Montieth, man
ager of Dundee. For the last year. ever
since Dundee won his place in the front
rank of the American boxers, Montieth
has camped close on the trail Of the
Cadillac Wildcat" hurting challenge
after challenge. but to no purpose.
Wolgast CURLY informed Dundee TO go
and get a reputation. In due course,
Dundee acquired the necessary degree OF
prominence, while Wolgast had The mis-
Ritchie. Now, anxious 10 regain his
championship title. he mas eagerly agreed
to box the West Slider.
4 rare battle should result. At the
present time Dundee is boxing at top
speed He has corrected many OF his
early faults, and is one of the cleverest,
fastest fighters in the ring. His speed
and aggressiveness. pitted agains. con-
slant boring-in tactics and hitting ability,
will insure action every minute.
"Packey" Mcfarland did not arrive in
this city yesterday as expected, and
from reports received last night was still
in Chicago II was said that Mcfarland
was on his way to this city to interview
Billy Gibson with regard to his match
with Nike Gibbons, scheduled for action
during the first week in March.
Word was received from St. Paul lasr
night that Mike Gibbons had been
matched TO box kid" Graves, of Milwau-
kee, in a sx-round bout at the National
A. c., OF Philadelphia. on February Is.
Knockout" Brown, the East Side light
weight. once considered a possible cham
pion of his class has decided to try his
hand at the boxing game once more. and
has been matched TO meet Patsy Drouil-
lard, of Chicago for ten rounds at Wind
sor. Canada, on February 10.
Three ten-round bouts will be contested
at the Empire a. c., of this city to-
night Battling" Levinsky will meet
Tom Mcmahon; Johnny Dundee and
Johnny Lore will circle and spar in the
second bout, while in the opening match
Eddie Smith, of Yorkvllle, will face Fred
die Haas, Of Washington Heights.
The match between Lore and Dundee
is attracting more than usual interest.
Both come from the same section of the
city. and rivalry is keen.
Levinsky and Mcmahon will box at
top speed also, for neither can we'll af-
ford to be defeated. They met once be-
fore. i'm a bout at Buffalo. and honors
were even at the end.
Jack Mccormack and Young Richie
will meet in a ten round bout at the New
Polo 4. G. tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
COL UMBlA BASEBALL DATES
To Play Four Games with Penn
One with Japanese Nine.

Columbia will play four games with
Pennsylvania this spring. according to the
schedule of the baseball team announced
yesterday by Harry A. Fisher. graduate
manager of sthletics. Two OF these will
be played in Atlantic City. and the other
two I'm Philadelphia and New York. re-
spectively.
The list of games arranged for the Blue
and White numbers twenty-five. with
fourteen contests on the home diamond
on South Field.
What promises TO be one OF the most
interesting games of the season is 10 be
with Keio University. of Japan. II will
be the first game that the Japanese will
play in the East
The schedule Is as follows:
March .. 81. Johns. on south Field. March
Is College OF the city OF New York. on South
Field: April J. Fordhom at Fordham. April 4.
New York University. on South Field April o..
Amherst. on South Field April :. colgate. On
South Field. April 10. Pennsylvania. at Atlantic
CITY. April n. Pennsylvania al Atlantic chs
April H. Holy cross. on South Field. April lN.
Fordham on South Field April -. Yale. al
New Haven. April s. Harvard. south Field.
Apru - Stevens on south Field. MAY o. Wes-
SYRACUSE. MAY 3. Cornell. ~ Ithaca. MAY :.
Cornell on south Field. May 10. Pennsylvania
al Philadelphia. NAV Is Eth Regiment. on
south Field, MAY 80 keio University. on
south Field. June I. Syracuse. on South Field
June g. Pennsylvania. on South Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
Columbia Cub Foilsmen WIN

The Columbia freshmen optscofeo ,hs
sophomores by four bouts 10 two W - "a
interclass fencing championship series 80 r,
terday Allison. OF the freshman ,.a,si
with a handicap Of two touches. delesss<or
Constant and Friedman. of the sos Gas
morcs, nandily. 4. :. Baldwin. VINO ave
captain of the 10 freshman team, "a
CONT. II. a handicap OF 4, ana A.
beaten. 5 10 I. Later however 10
feated Howe. II. BY the same score
The summaries follow:
FIRST Round-Anison. ~ 60. detssSi,s- AZ.
Constant. 'l6. 81; CONT II ~, ",
feat.d Baldin. 'l6. s.. and Perkihs
go, defeated Friedman. i6, - lid
Second Baldwin. 10. deiess,
Howe, II 90, 81; Constant, ~ M.
defeated Perkins. II go. 81. ana NTg
son, II 60. defeated Friedman
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
REACH SEMI.FINALS :
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Fownes, Topping, Martin and
Becker First Flight Winners IN
Pinehurst Fixture.

Pinehurst. y. c., Feb. 6.-Henry
Fovnes. Oakmont; n. ]. Topping. Hresn'
witch; F. A. Martin, Ekwanok. and 7.
Becker. Woodland. to-day were first hisa'
winners in the second round Oh 49, -.
play In the tenth annual St 'aleh'H' :
golf tournament here.
Fownes will meet Martin and Topp'n.
will play Becker tomorrow IN the Sem
final round.
Martin had the only easy match 'o-asa.
defeating W. H. Faust, Buffalo' up s.S
70 play. Topping's victory over 1. :"
,.b,a,, woodland, Mass. went nlne'ee"
holes. Becker defeated W. v $3.50 ..d
Oakland. up. the match being de.'1..
on the last green. Fownes won i've
Robert Hunter, Wee Burn, up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
LlTTLE.M0NEY, MUCH PRIDE
Tinker Also Says He Wouldn't
Leave Feds for 100000.

Chicago. Feb. president Ebbcts Of
Chicago to-day rounding w some Of his
young players who have not yet signed.
Joe Tinker. manager of the Chicago
Fedorals said he did not expect n visit
from the Brooklyn owner. who recently
was quoted as saying Tinker would be
playing ON his team this season. Tinker
said that no offer would induce HIM to
join the Brooklyn team.
II would not leave the Federal League
for 10000" he declared. II have 4 little
money and a lot OF pride"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
EXPORTS YALE 0ARSMEN
With Work and Faith We Can
Beat Harvard, Says Armstrong.

New Haven. Feb. with work and
faith We can beat Harvard" said Rich
ard L. Armstrong To the one hundred
candidates for the Yale varsity crew at
a meeting tonight in the trophy room Of
III. gymnasium. If We had not had
faith I'm years past. We would never have
won the trophies YOU zee here" he said.
let me impress upon YOU that the
rroblem before us is biz one-it would
be folly 10 underestimate H. But We can
heat Harvard il We apply ourselves
Active training will begin in the symna-
stun tomorrow. Armstrong and l.. j..
Giannini. formerly OF the New York Ath-
letic club. will have charge of the pre-
nminary work. Coach Guy Niokalls. the
English oarsman. Is expected here next
week II Is probable that crews will be
on the water in another month II the
weather conditions are favorable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
Coaches from Hospital Bed.

Philadelphia. Feb. j.-Georgo RrOOke,
head Goa IN OF the University Of Pennsvl-
vania football team, went back ION the
Iob" today. although he is not sufficiently
recovered to leave his bed.
Through Al Journeay he directed the
spring practice Of the squad from his bed
in the university hospital. Until he can
leave tile hospital. he Will daily instruct
Journeay in the work he wants the men
Z % al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
NEW YORK YACHT
CLUB MAKES PLANS
Tentative Dates Set for Annual
Cruise and Races for the
Americas Cup.

The regatta committee Of the New
YORK Yacht club. through II. de b. Par
sons its chairman. announced last night
the clubs tentative schedule OF racing
dates for the season Of 1914.
These dates, which include those set Tor
tho Americas cup races off Sandy HOOK
in September. are as follows:
The annual regatta, Thursday. June %
of Glen Cove; the Glen Cove cups lhurs-
day. July .. off Glen Cove the cruise
rendezvous at end OF July Subject TO Or
ders OF the COMMODORE.
Americas Cup races, Thursday sep
tember 10: Saturday. September H. and
Tueeday. September To- all on Sandy
Hook. with subsequent races. II necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
FOOTBALL AT WESLEYAN
Schedule Calls for Nine Games,
Six of These at Home.
BY Telegraph 20 The Tribune

Middletown. Conn. Feb. 5.-Francis Is.
Upham, OF Brooklyn y. Y. announced
the schedule OF the Wesleyan University
football team for the coming season here
tonight.
There will be nine contests. six of which
will De at home. Yale. Tufts and Rut-
gers have been dropped, and Brown.
Rhode Island State and Worcester Poly
technic added.
The schedule follows:
Sept. %, Rhode Island State College,
at Middletown: oct. 3. Bowdoin, AT Mid
dletown; Oct. 10, Union. at Middletown;
oct. l.. Brown, at Providence: oct. II.
Amherst. at Middetown; oct. 81. WoTces-
ter Polytechnic Institute. at MiddletoWn:
Nov. :. Williams. at Wiliamstown. Mass. +;
Nov. Il. Trinity. at Middletown; Nov, 81.
New York University, at New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
TEST FOR COLUMBIA FIVE
Title May Hang on Victory Over
Dartmouth at Basketball.

Columbia will face Dartmouth in an in
tercolegiate basketball game on the
Morningside Heights court tonight that
probably will have a decided bearing on
the race for the intercollegiate champion
ship.
The Columbia five is indicated. but
should 1t go down before Dartmouth to-
night it will drop 10 within easy reach Of
Princeton and Yale, which are coming up
fast and are crowding Columbia for the
lead.
Dartmouth has won only one game out
Of four. and was beaten by Columbia
a fortnight ago by a score Of Il 10 Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
ATHLETIC LEAGUE BOWLING
Roseville Loses Two Games to
Montclair Pinmen.

Rolling on its home alleys. RoseNille
lost two games in the Athletic Bowling
League last night to Montclair' While at
North End the Jersey city club took TWO
The Rosevnle standing is SUCH now
ever. that it's position at the head OF the
list was not disturbed.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
Inst Practice for Bryant Five

Bryant High School had p'a."'
workout I'm defeating the Flushing RS
School basketball team on the la'.e'
court yesterday by score Of 81 70 -
The first half was hard fought oo' -
the second period stamina ana eNpe"
ence told for the Bryant players "'''
they leaped far ahead.
Heerlein and Shaw. OF the Nii'"'
gathered a total OF - points be'"e''
them.
The line-up follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
p6V P0 Yotuq Lauu Motor Boat Shw y OFNT Np@7
Cuba Just Loves
Its Baseball

Havana. Feb. 5.-Generai freyre An
drade. Mayor Of Havana. Is about 10 ISSUE
n decree. II became known to-hsy' III
lowing free betting on baseball games
Public baseball wagers have not been
,ermItted here since the occupation OF
C,,b,, nv American troops under General
Wood.
u Il said that the demand for open
netting has been 30 sssorg that II cannot
be denied. but those interested IN the
further Development Of baseball shudder
at the thought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
Penn. Loses a Captain.

Philadelphia. Feb. j.-Charles Seelbach.
the star certre and captain OF the Uni
Vorsity Of Pennsylvania basketball team.
will he out Of the game for the rest OF the
season rs "A result OF a physical break
down caused BY his long training through
the football and basketball seasons. He
went 10 the university hospital yesterday
and will leave in a few days for Atlantic
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
Hurrah! for White
SOx and Giants

Naples Feb. 5.-A great procession OF
members from. the sporting clubs, under
the leadership of Count FilangieH' VIII
meet the players of the New York club
of the National League and the Chicago
club Of the American League on their ar
rival here on Saturday from Cairo.
Hundreds will turn out and the Giants
and White SoX can count on hearty
welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
Harvard Mines First Game.

Cambridge. Mass. Feb. Harvard
first BASEBALL game at home this season
will be with Colgate on April @ II was
announced to-day. In the schedule given
out month ago this was left an open
date A tentative plan TO open the season
with the Boston Red Sox on April was
abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
Answer to Wednesdays Problem

and
o viii
believe
the
which in
OF
after
the umpire Va cald 70 the n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
Owl Bowlers in Fine Form.

The Owl Club bowlers were in fine form
in winning all three games from the west
side club in New YORK interIIuo
League series on the former aheS' i'S'
night. On,, eve had
a high average OF 212.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
SIX-MAN HOCKEY
MAKES ITS BOW
Crescents Beat Wanderers
More Individual Play
i'm New Game.

six man" hockey made its bow at the
ST Nicholas Skating Rink last night IN
the opening game in the second round for
the championship OF the Amateur Hockey
League. The contestlng skies represented
the Crescent Athletic club and the wan
derers Hockev Club. When the mai
whistle sounded the score stood 10 IN
favor of the Brooklyn clubmen. The first
period Of play ended In tie at goals
all
The new game hardly received proper
tryout, and the enthusiasts were OF cif-
ferent opinions regarding the innovation.
As played last night. six man hockey is
nothing but an individual contest. with
almost every man on the ice chasing the
puck at the same time.
There was practically no combination
play and seldom did more than one man
make a dash on the goals. At the start
the contest was fast The players soon
tired, and then the game dwindled INTO
tiresome form OF shinney. However, WIN
teams in good condition 1t Is quite pos
sible to develop decidedly faster IL not
so good a contest from team point OF
view, as the old game.
Tho new game practically does away
With the defence The team that Is
going 10 win the most games under the
new rules is the aggregation that is IN the
best condition and the one that mas goou
skaters on the defence. Practically every
man on the team is forward, and eacn
one takes his turn in dashlng at goal
Although substitutes were allowed ., IN
tho first period. the Crescent Athletlc
GIuh was the only club to make change.
A. The start Of the second period COX
was substituted for Martin. - %
The change made little dlfference sub 10
stitute ready. the club would have done
S WelI to have have slipped him in instead Of
MacDonneil. who was hurt in the ii ,Ta
period and was of little use during "a
rest of the game. In the second perlod
he dropped back into point ana foru
went up on the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
PARTING
: SHOTS {:
BAN JOHNSON SPEAKS

"Villains, traitors, defamers,
Unfit for the world Of men;
Go, go! Sign up with the outlaws,
Ye'll never get back again.
"A plague on these daring varlets,
Bereft Of conscience or soul.
Who knocks at the outer portals?
Why, come right in, Mr.. Cole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06

Joe Tinker says that the attack of the
Feds en- the big leaguers is over. all the
stars having made up their minds one
way or another There will be great re-
jocing at the meetings next week.
In the schedule of the Federal League
Will the conflicts be arranged with the Cubs
and Cardinals or White sox and Bpwns:
This l. "a very pretty point which admits of
considerable argument.
Ono OF Dartmouth's coming football
stars jumped 10 Colgate the other day.
This only goes TO show what a victory
over Yale will do.
W. H. w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
VAL FLOODS GYMNASIUM

e5i w. seth ST.. cor. by. Tel. 5Sis ensssrsH
Indoor Golf and Tennis EVERYBODY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06

The bill to govern baseball provides that
. per cent of the gate receipts shall go 10
the commission. This is doing things in
a niggardly fashion. The commission VIII
have absolutely no duties, and as the divi-
bends will not amount to more than $780,
90 a year at the rate named. it will be
difficult TO find those willing to give up
more lucrative positions at Albany TO de-
vote their attention to baseball The game
can afford the best men in the state gov
eminent. Yet legislators of high calibre
cannot be attracted by such a small rec
ompense when contractors contribute so
freely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
The lineup follows;

s,.tant referee-A. c. Mackenzie. Hockey
club. Coal umpires-R G. Roiston aHG
= creene ST. Nicholas II. c. Tlmers-N. j.
crol.er wanderers and r. L. Won Bernut H.
81 Nicholas H. C. Penalty timers-b' -
0'ponnell and "Dick" condor.
Goals in first periodIshITren; orss'e ,o.os :,
Rrowne, Crescent \. c. 17:f; Aumond'
E SiUw,' is:3s Penalties in first half
Almond. minute for slashing Gosis IN
second period.Hallock' CresG ir ao5 - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06

Jack Mccormack and Young Richie
will meet in ten round bout at the New
Polo 4. G. tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06

And then Arthur Irwin came in the
family entrance singing Don't Blame
1t All on Broadway"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06

SPLITTING WITH n. FULLERTON.
Old King Cole was a merry old soul,
A merry old soul was he.
He called for his pipe and he called for
h;e houyI-