davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08
JEFF M'CARN HAS
NOTHING To SAY
FOR PUBLICATION
U. S. District Attorney Returns
from Mainland Greatly
Benefited in Health


~. .... 4
Il have no statement TO make =
q for publication. decline to dis. 4
n cuss any official matters which z
Z occurred before left here, while 4
was away, or since l have re- 4
& turned. To be brief, / want to 4
Z preserve my former policy of not Z
4 discussing official matters in the <
Z newspapers. 1t feel that 1t is not 4
Z best for the department, the SER 4
2 vice or the community. State q
q ment of JEFF McCarn. u
q ~..:: 9
4 g q 9 9 Q ssE Es Q Q q Q q q x
q s
JEFF McCaran, United States district
attorney for Hawaii, had absolutely
no statement to make for publication
regarding official matters" when seen
by the Star-Bulletin this morning
shortly after his arrival on the steam
er Manoa from San Francisco, follow
ing trip to Washington, d. c., where
he was in conference with the attor-
ney-general and other officials.
Except to say that he had beeu to
the national capital, had interviewed
the encouragement and, prior to re
turning to Hawaii, had visited with
his mother in Nashville, Tennessee.
his former home, Mr. McCarn would
volunteer no details as to the purpose
of his trip and the nature of the busi-
ness which transpired between him
self and officials in Washington lie
did say, however, that the trip to the
mainland had improved his health,
and that he was glad to be in Hawaii
again. -
"Havs you been asked for your res
ignatfon ~ was one OF the questions
asked the district attorney.
Il have no statement to make for
publication regarding official mat
ters," he replied .-.:-....
What is the status Of the Clemons'
matter" ...
81 do not know anything about it.
l saw a statement that he was to be
asked for his resignation. but have
nothing to say regarding that for pub
lication. In fact, to be brief, want to
preserve my former policy of not dis
cussing official matters in the news.
papers," answered Mr. McCarn. 81
feel that il is not best for the depart
ment, the service or the community"
81 cannot say, as Caesar did. that
I came. | saw and conquered" he
added, "but / can say that / went,
saw and / returned"
What are the possibilities of Harry
Irwin securing Judge Robinson's place
on the territorial bench?" was the
next question. - -.
81 was told today that the news.
papers had published such a rumor,
but / have no statement for publica-
tion regarding that matter, said Mr..
McCarn .
The district attorney also said that
he had no statement to make regard
ing the rumor that Judge William
Whitney is to be retained on the cir
cult bench.
Mr.. McCarn volunteered the infor.
Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08
Alsace situation.

Of Weld abdjcated the throne Of Az.
banla and LETT the country.
II Is believed this latest develop.
nient indicates that Turkey has thrown
her lot in with Germany and Austria
and that Austrian forces will be land.
ed In Albania to operate against Ser.
via, Greece and Montenegro.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08

BOSTON, Aug. 27.-There probably
will be no granu opera here this win
ter, according to a cablegram received
from Eben d. Jordan. managing di-
rector of the Boston Opera Company,
today Most of he singers are Eu-
ropeans, and at least fourteen male
members of the company are known
to have enlisted In the armies OF their
native countries. Many are maroOned
in different parts of Europe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08

NO CQdu4t - IcCO1u6u III btls
REPORTED DEFEAT or
PRINCE MIlHELM's ARMY.
LONDON, Eng, Sept. 7.-De
spatehes 20 the News from 6ologns
say that telegram received from Tho
French general Pau announces the vic
tory Of the allied forces over the Ger
mans at crepy Au olse, about twent,
miles north and little east OF Paris
The telegram reports the almost tota
annihilatlon Of the German Imperial
Guard, under Crown Prince Frederic
Wilhelm, In this desperate engage
rnent, by the British forces under Field
Marshal Sir John French.
BELGIANs REoRGANIZING.
The Star Is In receipt Of dispatches
from ostend relating that the different
units Of the Belgian army which were
broken up and disorganlzed during the
heavy fighting In Belgium are TO be
reorganized and reofficered. volun-
teers are being collected and the whole
force upon reorganization will be re-
armed and put into the field to act
with the Allies.
Reuters dispatches from ostend re.
port five hours fighting between nellie
and oustrecht near Ghent, Belgian vol
unteers from the dispersed corps op-
posing = superior German corps. The
eeIplans were driven from their posi-
ton and retired Ia nood order. The
Germans advanced and occupied Nellie
and are marching on ohent, about five
miles northwest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08

LONDON, Eng, Sept. 8-Exehanqe
Telegraph adviees from AvIona, the Al.
banian seaport on the Adriatic, state
that complete Turkish government
has been Installed, presumably by resi-.
dent Turks who were supplied with
arms recently landed by. Austria.
Following this act Prince William
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08
GARRISON OF MAueEuGE
PRAISED FOR FIGHT.

LONDON, Engp Sept. THE Minis,
ter Of Marine has telegraphed the GOV.
ernor Of Maubeuee expressing the ad.
nrlration Of the French government for
the heroic fight which the defenders OF
that city are putting up, and adds In.
struetions to the defenders to stop a,
nothing 70 prolone resistance until the
hour Of deliversnee which he hopes
will be soon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08

Continued on page eight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08

Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08
From ssn rrsness..

Manoa, Sept. S.
For San Francisco.
Manchuria, sept s
Prom Vancouver:
Mariana. Sent. 3.
For Vancouver: 4
Makura, Sept. 8.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09
HERE'S FEDERALS' TEAM
TO PLAY IN KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. March a list
OF the players Of the Kansas City Fed
eral League baseball team was an
nounccd last night and included Tn.
following:
Enthusiastically. formerly with the
chicago Americans: Brown, Toronto.
International League; Brammcil. Vir-
gtnia Northern League.
Pitchers-Packard, Cincinnati Ma
tionals; stone. Oakland. Coast League
Harris. Denver Western League: Baum
gnrdner. 81. Louis Americana: Blanding,
Cleveland Americans: Aenniug, Hog,ie
and Hogan. with the Kansas City Fed
eras last year.
Infield-Stovsll, manager. formerly
with st. Louis Americana: kanWorthy.
Sacramento. Coast League: Goodwin.
Los Angeles. Coast League: PerrlnI
Columbus American Association: Sapi'
and Deer!nger. with the Federals last
year.
Outfieid---Cha dbourne. Portland. Coast
League; Kruger. Los AhDslea, Coast
League and formerly with. Cleveland
Americans: williams. st. Louis Amer
leans.
Twelve Of the players will 20 from
here tomorrow night to Wichita Falls.
Texas. for spring training.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09
Tluo Big Billiard EUents
Curded Here This Week

his work twice . day almost an en-
tire week they are inclined to be-
lieve that he 10 in just az good form
as ever. As regards De Orc, they
don't think that he Is his old self.
Albert Cutler. who has been prac-
Using with Eames. has the following
to say:
II think that Eamss Is the Greatest
short end bet ever saw. He has met
and defeated DE Orc three times al
ready, and ] think that he stands
q better chance than ever to repeat
! think that the match will be the
best three cushion contest In the his
tory of billiards"
Early last week Do Orc was a to
fayorite. but owing to the great
form Eames displayed in his exhibit
ton work the odds have dwindled
to 8 to 8, with few fans willing to
take the De Orc end. The men will
play for a purse of $1,000 and the
Lambert trophy. valued at $1,000
They'll play so points each night for
three nights.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09
New York Gets Mars Cassidy Back
To Spri,q Barrier at Local Tracks

track. that while he much regretted
leaving Kentucky, II suited him
best to work In the East. where h.
was all the time near his home"
Turfmen at the Jockey Club Juarez
course are now beginning to talk in
earnest Of tho races in Kentucky this
season. with such big events in pros
pect during the coming May and
June as the $4,000 Kentucky Derby,
the $4,000 Kentucky Handicap and
tho $4,000 Latonia Derby races. The
Kentucky Derby closed first OF these
big events last Monday. and on this
date closed the other big events to
be run of at Churchill Downs. such
as tho Kentucky Oaks. Clark Handi-
cap, Frank Fehr. Beshford Manor.
Debutante and Juvenile Stakes. The
entries for the Kentucky Handicap.
Latonia Derby and other stakes al
Douglas Park and Latonia this
spring closed yesterday. 80 in q few
days now Q full list of the entrants
to tho rich events on the Kentucky
tracks will be made public.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09
Starter Quits Job in Kentucky,
Where He Made Many
Friends.

One change In Official circles on
the Kentucky race courses this
spring will be the absence Of Mars
Cassidy az starter at both the Louis
Vile and l.atonia tracks. Cassidy
goes back to the Eastern courses
this year after . service Of several
years. on the Kentucky circuit He
did not ofiiciate at Lexington last
year. Harry Morrisey having that
berth. and It 10 believed that the lat
ter has now an excellent opportunity
Of securing the place at Churchill
Downs. Douglas Park and Latonta
this spring. Morrisey was for long
time an assistant to Cassidy. and
his work at the barrier IL along sim
liar lines to those employed by the
latter. who when at his best has no
superior in the profession. Cassidy
said a few days ago at the Juarez
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09
FEDERALSPLANN|NC
WHOLESALE RAID ON
ORGANIZED BASEBALL
President Gilmore says He
Will Grab Players Regard
less of Their Standing.

CHICAGO, March s.-Aroused 70
desperation over the failure to sign
certain baseball stars who returned
Saturday from a tour of the world.
President Gilmore. Of tho Federal
League. last night declared that the
new organization would, from now
on. resort to drastic action in the
fight for players.
THE policy of respecting the
contracts OF organized leagues in the
search for players 10 q thing Of the
past" said Mr.. Gilmore.
He announced that henceforth the
league would make overtures to such
players as It wished. regardless Of
their standing with organized baseball.
INDIANAPOLIS. March Sc. r.
Gates. counsel for the Federal
League. last night was instructed by
President Gilmore 70 begin injunction
proceedings against William kiilifer
Immediately. The petition will ask
that killifer be restrained from play
Ing with any baseball team excep,
the Chicago Federals.
Mr.. Gates said that he would begin
the preparation Of the petition to-day
and that II would be fled az soon as
completed in the Federal Court of the
district In which Killifer was located.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09
REYNOLDS WINS BOUT
WITH WALTER BROOKS.

Bobby Reynolds Of Philadelphia Is fast
battling his way 10 a position among
the topnotch fighters In the feather
weight division. At the Fairmoat 4.
c. on Saturday night Bobby decisivsly
outpointed Walter ErooSs IN the main
20 Of ten rounds. In the other ten
round contests. Walter Hennessey de i.
feated Especial Delivery" Hirsch. and
sailor Maher knocked out Jack Cinnamon
ia the nth round.
The results Of the main bouts at the
other shows held on Saturday night
are as fOllOws:
At Broadway Sporting CLAD. Batting
Levinsky defeated Jack Heating.
At Irving A. g.. Johnny Howard won
from George McDelmott X. o. Brown
and Young Lustix boxed a draw.
At Sharkey A. C.. Johnny. Mario and
Bert Reyes fought n draw.
At Atlantic Garden A. c.. Jimmy
Murray shaded Johnny keycs.
Al Queensboro 4. G. Young Stacey
At Vanderbilt A. e.. Red Anies and
Larry Desmond battled to u draw.
AZ GOwanus A. c., Young MCGOWAN
bent Johnny Mclean.
At Brown Gymnasium A. A.. Young
Rector shaded Mike Roscn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09
National Amateur 1872 BalkGne
Tournament and Three. Cush.
ion Championship Between De
Orc and Games Should Prove
Treat for Fans.

This In IN. hiv wseL NJ ths seasnn
e s
toF the pihia1d rams anu 'he piaSers'
There are two important titles to be
dec,de0 during the NEXT ak DAVIS and
~. .v.. -, ,ha ,,,,,.r, ,.or,d vI,i
v,yss wy Is ',nt;I n",n
~. ,n,,;"nsh,,, 80 ,an,I '' ~'A
s".r ST. tS,s "ho a,',, pu,,..,
CIT a. o 20. xT'.,
Sauo, " , 10y s,ras' ~ ~ ca. US" VS.
or,e H. .u,,. m H.,e a., .mo 40
Mn,amr 'o%n an,,omsn to 'mJ NH n". nuan
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09
13.YEAR.OLD GUNNER
LEADS At lARCHM0hT

Ralph x. SPOTS. the thirtesn-year-
old SOL of the champion. Ralph l.
SPOTS, captured the principal prize At
the Larchmont Yacht Club traps yes
terdsy.- II was the Accumulation Cup
"a selsOn prixe-and by winning the
leg in the match he won tho cup out
riSht. for he had previously won two
legs for II.
II was one Of the prettiest dShts for
arst place that has been seen at Larch: !.
the boy, tied with fun scores Of SO each.
and when It came to the shoot of
YOUNG SPOTS beat them all by break
Ing so birds straight ON miss and
nearest competitor. misssd his eight.
eenth bird" The others who tied
were G. w. Bernsr. A. L. Burns. n
R0kts aAl W. = vergusea.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09
McGraw OUTFITS Federal League Agents;
Adds Dick COtter to His CATCHING Staff

merly with the Chicago Cubs and Is
one OF the best young cMtlhs In
the country. He was In New York
for a conference with the Feds when
SicGraw saw Q chance to picx UP q
much needed catcher and beat the
outlaws to him.
To prevent possible interference by
the outlaws. the deal was kept quiet
until Mc0rAw had the innn on the
train bound for Marlin. Though the
Giant manager declined to t-.ake pub
lie the purchase price, he intimated
that Il was around 5000.
On account OF the necessity OF get
ting to the training camp as quickly
rs possible, McGraw and his world
touring players had to fcrelo the
Chicago banquet 1t would have
thrown them nearly 4 week late.
President Hampstead and Secretary
Foster viii 30 to Chicago to repre-
sent the New York Club. Mc(;,aw re-
gretted exceedingly his inability 70
attend the Chicago dinner. but after
q long conference with Mr.. HEMP
stead, decided that his duty was with
the team, especially with ths season
not mors than . month on.
Fearing that lilly ehafer will not
report, Nc0raw u securing the cnun-
try In search Of another inhelder BY
trade or purchase.
Manager McGraw and BITS players
left here yesterday morning and ex-
pect to reach Marlin Wednesday
night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09
CALDWELL BREAKS RULES;
MUST PAY FINE OF $50

HOUSTON. March 9.-That Man
ager Frank Chance Of the Highland
ers meant every word he said when
he laid down the training rules to be
followed this year was evidenced to-
day when no imposed fine OF $50 on
Ray Caldwell, the big pitcher. Caid-
well was the first player TO break the
rules.
Manager Chance went to Cald-
wells room the other night 10
see II he were in bed. Not finding
him there. Chance waited up for him.
The summary fine resultad
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09
An Enghshn1ans Remarks
At the Ball Game. in London
Bv SOPHIE Irene Loeb.

In EnSlshman
explaining OF the points
tho to them, OF their remarks:
pitcher continually kissing the banf
armor?
al glove. such implsmen
they only get first base all tho
timc
that's careless
o a stealing q basel
|
foul" business
l
the ball without giving
bat tel
that bat
that he should BE- allowed to take his base
|dolngn a a balls thrown.
changed
These
know where cricket
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09
I.tevna tieaal wresslias.

The wrestlers who are to take part
In the international tournament at
Madison Square Garden Tomorrow
night are on the ground with the sx-
ccptiOn Of Tom Jenkins. The OK
worlds champion will come down from
West Point. where he Is wrestling In
structor to the military cadets. to-mor-
row afternoon. Jenkins has bssn paired
OF with Valdez zbyssko. the youns
Pole who recently won the big tourney
in Paris. Alexander Absrg. the FIN
nish champion. ID 10 tackle Ivan Manu-
toff. the giant Cossack. and Gustav
Fristensky. the idol Of the Bohemians.
will take on Charles Simmsrd. the
Canadian champion. Stsnislaws zby Is
oh will meet Georges Durtch In q
epscial match. best two out OF thrss
t81e 10.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09
New Baokstop Former Captain
Of Manhattan College Team
viii Not Attend Dinner in Chi.
cago.

Presld ,nt James Carney of Boston Is
long on infclders. but Ehort on pitch
ers and he's more than ready to do
business with the Giants In the way
Of exchanges.
Catcher Bill Fischer Of the Dodgers,
one Of the few real New York boys on
the local teams. 10 going to have .
rival. Treasurer Walter Ward Of the
Brooklyn Feds expects soon to sign
Charlie Connolly. a local lad who
star catcher. He favorably Impressed
Manager Doom of the Phillies early
last season. when he was given try
out, but the team at that time was
well flxed with veteran backstops and
the youngster went to New
England League. While in the minors
Connolly blossomed into modern
Swat 'Milligan because OF his long
distance batting.
The Federal League viii hold It's
schedule meeting at Baltimore this
week and work out dates for the en-
tire circuit. Many members OF the
OUTLAW" crowd here last week hoped
that the Chicago Feds would have
several corfiicting dates with the
Cubs. The Feds are anxious for a
showdc n in the Windy City to prove
their popularity there.
RESIENT EBBETS Of the Dodg-
ers accuses the Feds Of the
henious crime Of not being or.
iginal. Charles feels pretty sore at
the invaders these days. They got
Tinker from him. then they placed q
club in Brooklyn, and IL that wasn't
maker $4,000 to prevent his new
shortstop. Dick Egan. from jumping
To get even Charles says the Feds are
not using new stun. They're Offer
ing big salaries to get Players" said
Ebbets. but Hanlon and worked
that scheme years ago when the
would tell me how much to pay a
player. then I'd 70 after him. These
Federals are working that stunt now
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09
pr BuSlness Manager Johnny Ward
has his way Bill Bradley will BIZ

has his way Bill Bradley will BIZ
- made leader Of the Brooklyn Feds.
Bradley gave w valuable assistance
ut the Chicago conference when play
ers were allotted the various teams"
said Mr.. Ward, and was very ia
orably Impressed with his good Judg-
aent and business like methods. He's
a iikable chap and very Intelligent.
II believe Bradley possesses all the
qualifications q successful manager
should have. He's my selection"
How'd you like TO see Bill Sweeney
Of the Braves on third for the Giants?
Before much more snow has melted
q trade will probably be announced
that will bring Sweeney here In ex-
change for ono of the Giants pitchers.
Mike Doolan. now Of the Baltimore
Feds, was to have come to the Giants,
but his fiop to the outlaws" spoiled
plans of McGraw's and President
Baker OF the Phiilies. The Giants arc
shy on third basemen. due to lilly
Skaters desertion. Milton Stock.
who hasn't been under big league fire
yet, is the only candidate for the Job.
A a sort OF blessing for McGraw
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09
Boxing Show Tonight Marks
the Retirement Of Billy Gibson
a. Manager and Matchmaker.


nHLY GIBSON. who has been
|0 matchmaker and manager Of tho
Garden A. C. since June !. 1912.
Will sever his connection with the club
tonight immsdiatsly after the finish
|of the three tsn.round bouts between
BattlinS Lsvinsky and jim CofRey. the
dublin oian&." hsavywsishts: Phil
Bloom. the promising lightweight of
Brooklyn. and Young Brown. and
Young Fitzgerald. the English ban
|tamwsight and Young Zulu KID Of
Brooklyn.
u am through for good with the
Garden A. c. ~ soon - the final bell
fringe In the Wind.up." said Gibson to
the writer early to-day, land there In
loo chance Of me accepting Q new con.
tract. I am Glad to set out. ~ II wa
certainly Q terrible strain on me ever
since the first day took hold OF the
Job"
Exclusive announcement was made
In this column on Saturday that Joe
"Young' 0hugrue. the Jersey CITY
llghtwoighf, had accepted terms from
| D00WL 0AAOI W On8e0O SIS sob ~
aghts In Australia. Tommy Lee has
Mined q contract with Mr.. Baker for
0hugrue's services and Joe viii leave
here March ~ for the AntAp0dss. hs
nights Leach Cross ut the Empire
A. c. next Friday night.
| Dan "Porky' Flynn. tho heavy
weight, OF Boston. and Tom Nc
Nahon, the pittsburgh Bearcat." are
in good condition for their en-round
bout before the Collar City A. c. oi
Troy, N. Y. tonight. Flynn has wor
his last three battles and feels certain
he viii outpoint Mcmahon.
Joe Axevsdo Of California. who Il
now regarded ~ one Of the topnotcl
llshtweights az z result OF Ms VIC
tories over Ad woigast and Over
for fghts and will leave Oakland
Cal, Tomorrow night after his ten
round bout there with Grover Hayes
Axevedo Ia matched to hight Charlie!
White Of Chicago at Racine. Wis.
Bob McAllister. the San Francisco
light heavyweight. who made goo'
showing In two OF hts three bouts a
the local clubs, has bean aligned nj
by Promoter Rohan of the Oakland
iWheelmen's Club Of Oakland. Cal. Il
meet sailor Grands. tho Frisco fighter
Tor ten rounds next month.
Three cn-round bouts were ar
ranged to day by Matchmaker Tor
licArdic OF the Fairmont A. c. 70
the next show Of the club on saturda
night. The hghters who will elias
are Mike Rosen and Mickey DunI
Johnny Gallagher and frankie Adam
and Jack Sheppard and Walter Mohl
J Johnsy Daily. the local bantam
wsigef. will have q chance neS
mooth TO show the aght fans OF La
! AnGelee. Cal. how well he can BATH
Tosp NeCarey. the promoter OF ths
plAce. sent Sam LOWS. manager Z
baiy. an offer to-day for DAILY I
] msst Jimmy Austin. who claims tn
ll2 pound championship title OF Cali
fornia. for twenty rounds At Vernon
Cal.
Jack Drttton. Who V anxious I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09
Leader Of Giants Gets In.
dianapolis Star on Train
Speeding to Marlin and Signs
Him.
Bv BOzens0n Blllgev.

Pittsburgh. March ..
IN account OF the loss OF Arthur
Wilson. Mc0raw hrs just
strengthened his catching de-
partment by the purchase Of DICK
Cotter, recently the star catcher Of
the Indian q polls team OF the Ameri-
can Association. Cotter WAS for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09
Britton outpoiats Hirat.

PHILADELPHIA. March 0. - Jack
Hritton Of Chicago easily outclassed
Joe Hirst In the main bout at the Ma
tionai Athletic Club Saturday night.
and at the end Of six rounds obtained
the decision with q wide margin. The
local boy had no chance whatever with
his Western opponent. who simply
tovod with him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09
Jim COfey and Levinsky
Headliners at Garden A. C..

meet the winner Of the Joe Rivers
Freddie Welsh fight at Vernon. CAL,
on March II. will swap punches with
Kid Graves. the Western lightweight.
IN . ten.round bout at the Broadway
Sporting Club Of Brooklyn to.mor-
row night.
The Olympic A. e. Of Harlem will
hold its regular weekly boxing show
tonight. Three ten-round bouts will
be staged a. follows: Johnny Reese
W. Jackie Dobba, Irving Margolies,
the ex.amateur champion va. Willie
Green, and Kid Goodman va. Johnny
Carroll.
A beneft will be rendered TO Billy
Newman. the former manager Of the
Long Acre A. G.. and also the ex-
manager Of Young Brown. at the
Greensboro A. c. Of Long Island City
tonight. Newman Ii very III and ID
also to undergo a serious operation