davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
GEORGE MOORE WINS
THREE CUSHION TITLE
Little New Yorker COnquers
iluey i'm Deciding Game.
Score so to a..

CHICAGO, March 3i.-George Moore OF
New York is worlds three cushion bill
Hard champion. He won the $1,000
championship trophy and the Hrst prize
of $1,000 By taking the final match o.
the triple tie from William Huey o.
Chicago tonight. score 90 to ~. IN
ninety-one innings.
Huey had earned the right to mee,
the little New Yorker when he beat John
DAILY. another Chicagoan. last night by
30 - IS. Moore defeated Daily on Mon
day night and the winner OF to-night'a
CLASH stepped into tho shoes recently
worn by Alfredo De ORC OF New York
the dethrones champion.
Hucy, The loser OF to-nisht's match.
OF cpIise finished second which nets him
500 priz. money. John DAILY takes
down third money OF $500. while De ORC
will carry off fourth prize. Joe Capron
and August Kieckhefer will divide nth
ard sixth money. and what remains will
be split between Charles NORM and
Charles Fills.
Fighting Bill Huey. a high favori,e.
went down 10 defeat after ninety -one
innings OF hard Tough. billiards, replete
with thrills and spectacular shots. II
IL estimated that over 335. 900 changed
hdnds AS the result Of betting on the
outcome u the titular match
Moore had high run OF nine Huey
clicked of tive in his best inning The
Ettlc New Yorker. hardly as tall as his
cue went INTO the tournament as a dark
horse. Not that he was figured an out
slider but the critics thought that De
orc, Daily and some OF the other veterans
could outgame him.
Huey's showing was the surprise II
the tournament. He started on by win.
ming his frs. seven games and then drop.
pins into second place when he Was de.
feAted by John DAILY. He overcsme THE
by defeating Champion De Orc and then
went ahead. never to he passed until
Moore clicked or his fiftie;h shot to.
night Moore holds not only the title
hut also the record for a high run under
money match conditions, cluster o,
'iiteen made against Tom Gailashc,
In Now York two years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
CALHOUN VILLAIN AND HERO.
HIs Errors give state Game, hut
Tie scores Nays Only Run.

ANNAPOLIS, March 3i.--Penn State
defeated the Midshipmen this after
noon, score to /. Errors OF Calhoun,
the Nays second baseman figured in
all OF states runs, but he made the
only run for the Navy.
Penn State won the game with three
runs in the first inning. Crawford sin
gled and Backman was safe on Cal
huun's error. Both advanced II base on
Webber's sacrifice. Josefson was passed
filling the bases. kominars singled and
scored Crawford and Backman, and
Josefson crossed the plate when cal
houn let Blythes grounder by him.
state scored IA run In the eighth on
kominars's double and calhoun's error
In the second inning Calhoun drew four
bad ones, stole second and came home
on Moran's triple. The score
Penn state "a 0 q 900 % .
Navy .........0 0 0 0 o o 4 4
Batteries - Hessc.baCker and Moore
Kennedy and Hicks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
ROCKLAND GETS TOURNAMENT.
Animal Hudson River Golf There In
June-wctteran President.

The Hudson River Golf Association
has elected its officers for the year and
completed plans for the seasons play
Rockland Country club at Palisades
N. Y. will entertain for the annual
tournament, June 90. "a, 25 and 20. and
Saturdays OF golf are scheduled June
IL at Sacgkill. July % at Duchess. July
81 at Powelton, August 81 at Twaalfs-
KILL September IL Mt Orange County
The Hudson Golf Club withdrew from
the association.
w. II. veteran Of Duchess was
elected president. W. H. Coidwell OF
nowelton. vice-president, and Paul b.
Rossire OF Saegkill. treasurer. An ex-
ecutive committee also was chosen. with
Charles +. Cossum OF poughkeepsic as
secretary and Frank Coykendall. Robert
Il. Clemson and DR.. II. NJ. Smith as the
other members.
Another golf body to feel the call OF
driver and midron Is the Eastern Trade
Golf Association. which has sent out
notice of the annual meeting to be held
April "a at noon In Murray's restaurant.
where business of dining will bs'com-
bined with golf business of the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
BILL RITTER COMES
BACK FROM TYPHOID
Eighteen Days After Getting
Sick He Does Four Innings
Of Duty on Mound.
SEYMOURS GET REVENGE

MARLIN, Tex, March 3i.--Bnl Ritter.
who less than three weeks ago was
taken down with typhoid fever, was
out in the middle OF the diamond this
afternoon pitching in n ball game. lie
pitched for the DevlIns OF the Giant
squad. who we're beaten by the Sey-
mours OF the Giant squad by score
OF 10 TO 7.
II was Just eighteen days ago that
Ritter's ailment was diagnosed as ty-
phoid. so that his Is a case of a speedy
comeback He pitched four innings to-
day and didn't have az much smoke Mt
the end Of the four as at the beginning,
but said he felt weakness IN the legs
more than anywhere else. Az "A matter
Of fact Il wasn't day for pitchers.
rugged or otherwise. to push them
selves. Cold. windy weather 1t was,
the sort that has been prevalent here
this spring
II was the first game In four that
the Seymours have won from the Dew
Inns. and the rivalry WAS acute. There
Was some sort OF financial plunge on
the result. Each player bet a dollar.
or Seymour and Devlir be; II dollar. or
a pool OF dollar side was raised.
Anyway, there was enormous wagering
Of that sort and the battle RACED holly
all the way. Ritter was raped
warmly In his four innings, but held
the scoring down to three runs and did
much better In the box than palmero.
who succeeded him.
The Seymours won of Palmero's
pitching. that and the punctured first
base playing OF ion Tesreau. The
Seymours trounced Palmero for six hits,
which. supplenentsd by Tesreau's sieve
like sentryshlp OF the first bag. yielded
seven runs IN three innings.
Seymour made changes in his team,
by sending Mathewson 20 first base.
Murray TO centre and Merrill. to short.
II looked like romp for the Deviins
until the nth inning. when a triple by
Schupp single by Thorpe. mum by
Tesrsau and fearful throw TO centre
field by Meyers let In three runs.
Meyers's shroulder il sore from his third
shot of an,i-typhoid serum.
In spite OF this rally BY their oppo-
nents the Devlins still looked like win
rers. They went into the seventh In
ming one nin ahead and then cracked
under the strain. Tesreau muffsd Il
throw. Lobert singled, Thorpe cleaned
UP with a home run. Doyle singled
Merkie caught a slow one for base
hit and Doyle scored from third on g
Wild pitch
The Devlns swatted Schupps pitch
ing freely. bu, they couldn't touch
Schauer In the last two and were gone
once they had been overhauled. Fletcher
kept on with his pounding. He landed
for three hits. making sixteen for his
last five games. Palmero nailed OPP
posing pitching for three hits. as did
Snodgrass, Thorpe and Merkle. The
score.
r. II. e
Seymours ...... ei : o 40 - 0
Devllns. 10 o O O. IL
Bstteries-Schupp, Schauer ana Smith
Ritter, Palmcro ana Meyers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
DODGERS KEPT OFF DIAMOND.
Tropical storm Hits Daytona-Jn.
jured Players Leave Csmp,

DAYroSA, Fla, March 3l.--Last night
Daytona was hit by small tropical
storm which lasted until noon to-day
and prevented the Dodgers from getting
even glimpse Of their grounds A
game had been scheduled for to- morrow
with Keewatin College. but has been
declared of. The remaining time Of the
Dodgers here will be spent at practice.
Capt. Dsubert. S,engel and Egan, all
on the hospital list, will leave for
brooklyn tomorrow morning. Umpire
KLEIN and his wife and Catcher Nc
Carty's wife will leave on the same
train. The injury 81 Daubert's right
foot in last Sundays game with tho
Yankees 's not as serious as frst
thought. He was about his hotel this
morning showing only slight limp
Outhelder Zimmerman took b his bed
after yesterdays game suffering from a
slight cold
After saturdays game in Jacksonville
the entire team will leave for the North,
few OF the young pitchers and catchers
going right through to Brooklyn, where
they will work at Bbbe,s Field until the
opening gamo with the Yankees next
Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
ARMY SCORES AT WILL
and SHUTS OUT N. Y.U.
Peppers kranichfeld From Box
and Treats HagblOOm Same
Way-Totals, Is Runs.

WEST PoiNr, March 3l.-Hard and
timely hitting. aided by some weird
fielding by their opponents. enabled the
Army ball tossers TO get away to an
easy victory In their opening game here
to-day with New York University. The
cadets won by 10 to 0. the wearers OF
the violet being unable TO hit either
Neyland or Mcmahon OF the Arny's
twirling stan.
Neyland pitched four innings and dis
closed few early season faults. Me
Mahon was steady throughout The
Army men fell upon kranischfcld in the
opener for six hits and AS many runs.
driving him to the tall uncut. Hag-
bloom took up the burden with no better
result. Prlchard of football fame played
well in the field and leaned on the bail
heavy. ELEPHANTS catching was first
class.
The cadets played errorless bali in the
field. Pau caught good game for
New York and was the only visitor to
reach third during the game. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
COLTS ENJOY LUSTY INNING.
SiH Run Cluster Enables Yankee
Seconds 10 Down Colum bia.

COLUMBIA, S. G., March 3i.-The New
York Americans second string team.
piloted by Duke Farrell and including
several OF the regulars. defeated the
local Sally Leaguers to-day, score II
TO .. Jack WARRIOR pitched the last six
innings, relieving young Paul Lewis,
who after making a flne start seemed to
get nervous IN the third. Lewis hit two
oatsmen and walked another In that
round, which coupled with stolen base
and a single yielded two runs.
The visitors won the game in the
fourth inning, when Trey put six runs
over the plate. Every member Of the
team came up for cract at the bali
PICKERING and Warhop each contributed
doubles, which coupled with a single by
baumann. who led OF. brace Of errors
and hit batsman put the big six In
the score. The score
New York 80 os $50 oil II o
columbia 80 20 0 o II .
Batteries-Lcwis. WARRIOR and Picker.
Ing Mitchell. Garding and Stuar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01

ITHACA. March Si.--Sprlng vacation
Toy Cornell students began this evening
but five crew combinations were ordered
to remain IN Ithaca. They compose the
first three varsity Fights ana TWO fresh
man combinations. Coach Courtney
says the men Will row twice a day dur
ing the recess The varsity training table
has been started with two varsity crews
They are: No. /. bow. Terriberry; .,
Bird 3. Worn 4, Andrus 8, NOR G..
Cushing; Z, Welles: stroke. Coilyer.
No. ., bow, Morgan .. Films: r. Fer
now !, Calder 3, Lund C. Stahl; Z,
o Bricn; stroke, Brooke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
Montieth Says Fred Welsh Can Get
$4,000 for 20 Rounds With Dundee

Harry Polloks Offer to let Champion
the world, barring Willie Richie, pro
vlded Welsh IL guarauteen $4,000 for
twenty rounds, may be snapped up
sooner than he anticipates. Scotty Mon
tleth said las, night that he will post
$1,000 inside OF ten days as n guarantee
that he means business. Said the Draw
Scot
Vincent Roira Of the Italian River
side A. e. OF New Haven will guarantee
Welsh $4,000 for his end Tor a twenty
round decision bout AZ New Haven on
July :. lie might be Induced 10 in
crease that amount to $4,000, but IN
case he can't see his way clear 10 do Il
Will let my 5000 go to make up the
amount demanded by Pollok, Here IS
Rcinu's letter, In which he asks mo TO
do m, hes; 20 get Richie or Welsh.
He offers Ritchie $4,000 FOR Il twenty
round bout | put tho proposition up to
Ritchie and he wanted TO know why he
should be asked 70 20 twenty rounds
when H. can get $1,000 for boxing ton
rounds.
"A twenty round bout between Welsh
and Dundee would draw close to $40 600.
so don't feel a biz alarmed over risk
ing s5. 900 Of my own money to make up
Welsh's guarantee. I know Dundee can
whip Welsh in twenty round bout.
Two years ago he fought Freddie ten
rounds in New Orleans. II WAS six
months h"for. Welsh won the champion
ship and he was At hls very best. Well
Johnny hit him on IN. Jaw with q tight
I'm the seventh round and Mr.. Welsh
had the time % his life keeping on his
feet.
Johnny weighed cb pounds that day
Welsh had promised TO como In at l3i
At 10 o'clock in the morning When the
time came he refused to get on the
scales. After the fight l offered TO post
81 500 At forfeit for a twenty round
bout Hith Welsh. | notified Tom Me
Carey To- this effect, We took my cue
thought Welsh was slipping. and sent his
Jor Rivers IN against Welsh. Freddie
gave Rivers tho whipping ~ his life
The Welsh-CroSs and the Beecher- Rivers
fights followed, and then McCarey Of
fered MS tho twenty round bout
Just when II WAS q sure thing the
voters s,epred In and the game was
killed"
Harry ro'loS arrived in town y-s
terday and when told Of Montieths "
far ha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
F0RDHAM STARTS WITH WIN.
BROOKLYN college SmOthrr~d ny ~
TO O-Sev~nteen StriLcout,.

F'ordham I'niversity's baseball team
got off to a victorious start yesterday,
defeating Brooklyn College on Fordhan
Field by score OF 10 To 0. The visi-
tors could make only three hits on mo
rOrdham hurting Trio of Martin, Walsh
and McQuade who were backed up IN
errorl.ss style by the veteran Maroon
players. Seventeen strikcou,s were OBJ
tanned by the Maroon hurlers, Walsh and
McQusde whiting seven apiece and Mar
tin three.
Jim conway, the Fordham catche =,
hit safely five times in az many trips
to bat, Fordham clinchcd the game IN
the hrst Inning, when two runs were
counted on singles by Berrigan, Kicr-
nan and Carroll. The score;
a. N. r..
BROOKLYN College % 10000 Z 3
Fordhum ,,,..,..23o5 q o 0a--l0 II q
batteries -Budso Kinney ana Riordan;
Walsh. Martin, Mr.uade and Conway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
MISS PYLE ExCELS AT Fons
Philadelphia Girl Wins <attops,
Fencing Cha

succession of four victories In a..
many bouts gave Miss Jessie Pyle -
the physical Training Institute Of Phil
delphis the women's national fsr,.r,
championship last night at tho Feu,ars
Club OF New York. Miss Margaret sim.
son OF the home club. former chant. on
lost every bout she fenced.
The summaries:
Miss Jessie pylo 1ou from NJ. ,,,..
sor' %: MIS- samuel, -. N-- "a,
icy, 5-3; Miss Evans. 5---3. Tote. ...t.
bouts: lost. \.
Niles Edlth Evans won from Miss :. RI.
son, 81; Mlss Samue,s. -. MIs ~.
icy. 81. Total. NON, . bouts. o..
Miss Dorcth"s SAnuA,- gon IRON. N.-.
Stimsor, j--3; Miss B-id.cy. ..-l To.a
Won. : bouts: lost. :.
son. Total, Not. bout. o-' o.
Miss Msrgare' Stimsou .os. Z So!:s
Total. won, o: lost, T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
Three Tip Top Pitchers Ready.

Browns WELLS, Miss. March 81
Manager Maxee OF the Brookfeds says
that Tom Seston, Jim Bluejacket and
Ed LATTE are ready to 90 the full route
now, and within few days Bill Up
ham. ~lo was the iron man OF the
pitching staff OF the Rochester club OF
the International League last season.
will be numbered among those ready 70
go into the box and pitch for nine in
nings. Raw weather prevented the
squad from working on the diamond
to-day, but In the afternoon they got
a good workout on the lawn In front
OF tho hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
Coleman victor over white.

Hal Coleman, $50. won victory over
Charles u. White, $50. by score of $50
TO 2ol. in the Manhattan handicap baln-
lin" tournament ~ the Horningside
Billiard Academy last might. He made
nigh runs OF 80. 23 and %. and aver
aged sos. Whites best clusters We're
20, 20 and 90. and his average .s-s5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
Specie! Cabie D,spa,ch TO The srs.

LONDON, March 3i.--The Duke OF
Portland. who has opposed the continu-
ance OF racing IN England during the
war, has Withdrawn nine OF his best
known horses from all engagements FOR
1919, while fourteen more have been
scratched from the entry lists until July
81, He will auction or all other horses
in his stable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01

SouTu BETHLEHEM, Pa, March al
CLIFFORD Holden Thoras of B.rhlsy. Md,
Junior AT Lrhigh University, who won
the intercollegiate wrestling champion
ship In the las pound class last Satur-
gay, was elected to-day captain of the
team ior next year George Sawtclle,
this year 8 captaln. did NOT seek reniar-
tion. Lohighs outlook Tor next year in
very good not man being lost by
graduation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01

LEXINGTON, Va, March 3l.--Despite
a cold sweeping wind. Lafayette ham
mered Washington and Lees twirlers
to-day for seventeen hits. which pro-
vided victory by a score of 10 to I.
The Generals felded errat!cally, maxi
ing seven errors on the defence, while
Lafayette accordd Gerard sterling sup
port. The score:
Washington u 5000 o.
Lafayette 80 . 2 o lis II I
Batteries--Gerard and Wright; jennings
BRYAN and Sweetland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01

WASHINGTON, March 3i.-Clark Grit
fths Senators opened the home exhibit
ton season here this afternoon by de-
fea,inG Georgetown University In a
loosely played game. 10 10 3. AZ no
stage did the college boys have a chance.
The score:
r. II f..
Washington, 3..--lb Is
Georgetown, % 0 o ! s. 3
BATTERIES Washington, Hopper. Enrel
and willisms, Ainsmth: Georgetown,
Thompson. Kelley and Wrsms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
KIInxer Heat. Mtil-t Easily.

Jacob Kllnger. 275. defeated J. Mille-.
goo. by a score Of go 10 lsI, IN the
Brooklyn handicap balkline tournament
at the Brooklyn Billiard Academy last
nigh. The winners average vas 3o-35.
and his high runs as, ?. and 20. Millet
averaged 2l.35. and ran 81. II and is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01

ITHACA, March 3i,--Thc Cornell base
hail team left Ithaca tonight on It's an
nual Southern trip. Tho frst game will
be played o-morrow with the Maryland
Aggies AZ College Point, Md, Seven
other games will be played. The Cor
neil squad selected by Dr. Sharpe fol-
iows: s. r. Regan, Bryant. Johnson.
Russell, pitchers Clary, Burpee j. j.
Regain, catchers: Heating. Capt. Dono-
van, Mellen, Bills, inf1eiders Whitney,
Gordon, Sutterby, outnelders; Ludwig,
Budd, Strebcl, Wiegand, substitutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01

GIANT CUBS BEAT MUSKOGEE.
Pies Gets Four Hits In y 20 Okla
homa victory.

MusKooEE. okla. March 3i.--The
New York Giants second team arrived
mere this morning and took the Musko.
gee Western Association team into
camp by score OF Q TO 3. The feature
OF tho game was the batting OF Piez.
who had four hts. The Giants leave
tonight for McAleste-. Tho score
RHE.
Mussosee w. AJ..... coo:i 90 . % s :
a,teres-Chamers stroud. Mclean and
Wendell: Morgan. Phclan Will. ans ard CUe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01

Ham. :; Friedrich Burcke. .; Benson, Alden.
smith, Yates. r. Carey. Mcdonald. 2. Home
runs Buncke. Mcdonald Two ba~e hits
Rosef Beck. Double play-Page, Wat and
Ham. Stolen bases-watt. Ham, Friedrich.
Bun"ke sacrifice fes-Hann. Buncke.
O'Neale First ba-e on errors-Columbis, g.:
81. Johns. 3. Struck out-By o Seale, :: by
Smith, :; by Carey. 3 Firs base on balls
on oNealc. /: on Carey. B: on Yates 2.
Hns-Oh Neale, IN six innings; off Carey,
In hve innings: off Yates in three in.
nings: of Smith, none in three innings. Wild
ptch-Carcy. Passed balls-Charoonneau,
LEFT on bases-Columba g. ST. Johns.
Cuipirc-Mlck Tme-l hour and IS minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01

The dual swimming meet between
Yale and University OF PENNSYLVANIA
scheduled for the city College tam last
night, was postponed 10 tomorrow
p..ht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
Noonsn Captain or -. Peters.

Gerard Noonan Of Rayonne was tin.rI
moI,ly elected captain al st P.'.r
College hockey team ~ succeed rh.ir
4. Walsh I'd OF Newark captain for ~.
past two years, who enters Yale In Sep.
TENDER. Edward j. ONara was oicc'ro
manager Tor 1916.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
Ray Ridge Ov~rw helms Curtis.

Bay Ridge High School opened It's
baseball season yesterday. defeating
Curtis High Of Staten Island on the lat
ter's diamond by score OF s to J..
Dutch Karlson twirled in excellent form
for the Bay Ridge lads, allowing only
two hits IN his nine innings on the
mound. Nineteen hits were garrered by
the victors. Doubles were made by
Marcus Caddeil and Patterson OF bay
Ridge and by Campbell and Copeland
OF Curtis. The score:
Ri II
hay Ridge 30 90 . o - 10 /
curtis ......,.O o o q D. S
Battsriss--Hsy Ridge. HARRISON and Drs-
coll; Curtis. Brown and Markhin,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
Porter O.tpIays Archie Dunn.

william Porter reached the senli-fral
round OF the handicap English billiard
tournament at Doyles last night by de-
feating Archie Gum. 100 TO 11s. Gum
on scratch did not play 20 form and
could not cut into the allowance Of 30
points that was given Porter. Gums
best break was 2b and Porter's 2S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
SPRING RESORTS.
SPRING RESORTS.
->---s--S--s-
NEW JERsEY-AtIsntic CITY.
HOTEL
CHELSEA

Occupying entire block O, ocean front n
the fashionable Chelsea section. 500 49,
chambers With private Baths ttr.sh ara
sea water. High lass orchestra cs's
er!l &c, French chefs. Golf privu.sS
Autos meet trains, Booklet Open all yss'
y. y. THOMPSON co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01

any one. Fred has carried his per-
'ee'!N human chin into the ring dozens
o. times against the Aaries, ht,ers In
tie world. We have not picked them
W. took them as they were offered us
nope Montieth Is sure OF his ground
We would Just as soon Ugh. Dundee az
any one els. and II Johnny can pars
EN- IN UP there, 50 much he better. We
hope ;hey make n million over our guar
@nte"- No" You just tell Scotty to nut
up hts money. Wen sign the minute
nc docs"
There Is sneaSins notion among ths
regulars shat Billy Gibson bIunS.reJ
when lie selected Carl Morris for lin,
Cufteys mex; stepping stone toward
ranie. " Jim thinks he is going IA
Iihg birdie on tn" Sapulpa giants
jaw in two or three rounds he had be..ar
begin Ia think all over again. Youn,
MI Corey Is going TO meet the biggest
toughest, earnest man he ever laid his
eyes on and jim is no pigmy himself.
MOTIFS can take Il right on the law
and come again for more OF the sans
Nnd' NO one who saw 1t will ever for
e"t tho look that came over ,;unbo,t
SnlfhS f1co when hn PUMPED ono Ia
ne CHANTS chin and stepped back TO soc
MOTIFS pass on 10 the land OF nod Did
carr land on his ear on the floor? liza
dlu NOT tie lu>t Tell n on Smith ruf-
ing and paving hin - a great b, ar
would hay" done. Smith turned green
He had hit Morris harder than he ever
belt"d any other man in his ifc Vet
there Morris stood. swaying a biz bu,
shock rull Of fight. The fight end, ii
'uddenly--Smith claiming a foul and
getting away with IT,
One thing is certain. n Coffey gels
knocked cut every motorman In the
land viii go broke. Coffey IL their Idol
aud they'll bet that ne Isn't shattered,
still Carl Morris looms up Ike a bad
omen.
In the Dundee 'alla nan fsht IN
Brooklyn Tuesday night every one was
q little bit puzzled when they hea ri
| Sco'ty Monti"th yelling: "Scotty. .
Mario" South Bend" Venice,
Jones" and other queer names at his
fighter Srotty admitted that these
names We're code signals for differen,
! punches. Evidently Mario meant II
! left hand swing for the Jaw. for every
| time he yelled II Dundee sent p..r Cal
! lahan's head back win snap.
Battling I.evinsky passes the tive
| hundred mark on Saturday night whcr
| he Is scheduled 10 i-ox Sailor Fritz Al
the Federal A, G, Rat also claims a
record for the greatest number OF en-
! gagements within one year.