davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
SMITH OUTPoINTs LEvINsKY.
Gunboat Gets Decision In Bout oe
Twenty lame Hounds.

New ORLEANS, Jan 27.--Gunboat Smith
received the decision over Battling Lee
whisky after twenty rounds OF somewhat
here tonight Smith forced all the early
lighting aud from the fourth round on
had Lev!nN(y's nose and eye bleeding
prufusely. The Gunner missed repeatedly,
though, and LeviusSy's defensive work
made the bout at times verge on II farce.
Levusky rallied gamely In the last few
rounds, but though he earned the six
teenth, seventeenth and eighteenth. In the
opinion OF Referee Dick Burke he was
unable to overcome the lead Smith had
established In the first fifteen rounds OF
the battle. Smith weighed l79 pounds
and Levnsky ITO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
MILITARY TITLE GAMES
IN THIRTEENTH ARMORY
League Announces March Is as
Date for Championships
Dual Meet Planned.

A decided boom In the National Guard
3 looked for as result, OF the announce
ment made yesterday that the Military
Athletic League championships will be
held in the Thirteenth Regiment Armory
on the night OF March 10. This was de-
cided at meeting Of the executive com
mittee at which Major Cooke Of the
Thirteenth Regiment was appointed chair
man OF the games committee TO have
charge OF the meet. His associates in the
management viii he Major Wilson. Eighth
Regiment; Capt Deanu. Thirteenth Regi-
ment Capt. Dleges OF the reorganzed
Twenty second Regiment and Capt. Sayles
OF the Fourteenth Regiment
II Is believed that the games will at
tract larger crowd than for several
years past. "a all the meets held in the
Thirteenths armory this season have been
successful from tho standpoint OF attend
ance. The championships We're held last
year in the Seventy first Regiment Ar
mory. so that Brooklyn was in line for
the 1915 fixture. The events will he de-
cided on at a meeting of the committee
TO be held At the Army and Navy club
next Saturday. at which meeting the
officials will be selected.
There will he another boost for military
athletics IN the arrangement OF the FIRST
dual meet between local regiments. Such
a meeting has been advocated for some
time but IL has remained for the Twenty
third and Thirteenth regiments to put the
scheme into effect Representatives ~
the two regiments met and decided to
hold the dual games within a month, the
actual date being left open. The events
will he standard and win conform as
closely as possible to the programme for
the NJ 4 l. championships. so that the
competitors may he aided in training for
the larger fixture. The Twenty third
though not so active in open competitions
as the Thirteenth. has many sterling
athletes and a close fight for points is
/ eNnarfsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
DOME Bush TrdoelS
at Consistent Pace

DONIE BUSH, the little Detroit
- shortstop, seeUe about the
most methodical and consistent
Tiger of them all - not even
barring Ty Cobb. This is indicated
by a comparison Of Bush's official
averages for 1913 and 1914.
In 1918 Bush went to bat 593
times, scored 90 runs, made lag
hits and delivered 10 two-baggers.
His batting average was .251.
In 1914 Bush went to bat 500
times, scored 81 runs, raped $50
hits and cracked out 18 doubles.
His batting average was 1852.
That seems like drawing pretty
close finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
Has ~ Pitchers. - Ca,ch-rs.

Twelve pitchers and nine catchers re-
sponded to the frs. regular call of Coach
Andy Coakley OF Columbia yesterday in
the small gymnasium. The squad was
the largest and most promising IN sew
erAl years. The most promising pitchers
we're Capt Jim O'Neale. Eddie Shea,
George Smith. Beals Beck and GEORGE
Cowperthwaite As all these candidates
have had at least two years varsity eN-
perience. it hardly appears. probable that
Joe Dor.nes and Risely OF last years fresh
man nine will get as far as the bench.
Because OF the wealth OF ca;chers Coax
ley said he would make a third basemau
out - Roseff. last years first string back
stop Rosen is a fast fielder and last
season was the second heaviest batter on
the team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
JERSEY GOLF DATES CHANGED.
To Re Played on June 10, II and ~
N. =. Schroeder Secretary.

Nathan s. Schroeder OF the Englewood
Country Club has been appointed secre-
tary and treasurer OF the New Jersey
state Golf Association by william Wat
son, who was elected president of the as
ISOLATION at the annual meeting on Tues
day.
The new secretary's first official act
was 10 announce yesterday that che dates
for the 1915 New Jersey championship
have been changed from May 81 rs and
90. IS was decided upon at Tuesdays
meeting. to June 10. II and ~. This
change will avoid the threatened conflict
between the Jersey tourney and the Tux
edo invitation tournament.
The selection OF June 10. IL and ~, will
mean three successive weeks OF champion
ship golf In June, as the metropolitan
amateur championship at Apawamis Will
be played in the first week OF June, then
will follow the Jersey tourney al Essex
county. and in the third week the ma
tional open championship will be decided
at Baltusrol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
GETTING GARDEN READY
FOR MOTOR BOAT SHOW
Craft Of All Sorts Arriving, TO
BE Carried Over City Streets
on Trucks.

The work or decorating Madison
Square Garden for the Motor Boat show
Will begin early this morning ard an
army OF workmen will transform the big
amphitheatte into proper setting 10
display the boats engines and accesso
ries Many of the exhibits already have
arrived from distant cities and are
waiting now to be hauled from the rail.
rad terminals. For three days boats
OF all sorts and sizes will be- carried
ON big trucks through the streets OF
New York
The largest boat to be on exhibi-
ton will be a 80 foot cruiser which has
been built by the Iuders Company AT
Port Chester It will he loaded onto big
truck to-day and with a team of six
horses will he hauled all the way TO the
Garden. The hull is 10 feet in depth,
so that 1t IL quite an undertaking TO
bring It safely over the land.
An attractive display that Is pleas
Ing to motor boat enthusiasts is now
made In the window OF the Meriden
Company on West Thirty-fourth street.
The window ~ transformed into a ma
rine scene and In the foreground are
models Of many OF the fastest boats rs
wei as some notable cruising craft The
Baby Speed Demon H.. the fastest boat
N the country, IL shown. as we'll as
Baby Reliance and the Sea Bird. the Fl
foot yawl m which Thomas Fleming
pay sailed across the Atlantic Ocean.
In addition are all the association.
challenge prizes. the Thomas trophy and
many or the big pieces OF silver won BY
Commodore and Mrs !. stuart Blackton
In the centre of the window is the motor
boat girl OF 1915
The annual meeting Of the National
Association of Engine and Boat Manu-
facturers will he held next week This
meeting IL convened annually while the
New York Motor Boat Show Is in ses-
sion and 50 many members Of the asso-
citation are IN town Members Of the
executive committee are to he elected
this year and ten have been nominated
TO I'll five positions. According to the
constitution Of the association any three
members may place IN nomination a
candidate for the executive committee.
Henry Y Sutphen Of the Elco Company.
c. \ Criqui OF the Sterling Engine Com
pany. p. C. Jones OF the s r. Jones
Company and \ f. Dohn OF the Buffalo
tiasoliu" Motor Company each have been
nominated by seven members. These are
c. l.. Snyder, George v. Lawley A. w.
Toppan. ora H. milford ~ g. Rost.
Scott ! Matthews and II $ Erd.
~. ". Brautigan OF the bridgeport
Motor Company. T.. \ Riotte OF the
standard Motor and Construction Com
pluv. T.. T.. Palmer 81 Palmer Bros. W.
L. Fay of Fay 4 Bowen and \. s. Rob-
nson Of The Regal Gasolene Engine Com
pHny have been Endorsed 10y A. w. Top
pan. ora J, milford. George r Lawlcy
and G. l.. snyder l. II. Croft of the
Winion Gas Engine and Manufacturing
Company has the Endorsement OF n @
Rost, :. J Matthews and L. $. Erd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28

Coach Bernie Wefcrs OF the Columbia
track team said yesterday that he had de-
cided to swing the annual interclass re-
lay races from the Fordham University
meet to the New York A 6 games which
will he held In Madison Square Garden
EeN-uar" 10 Th. teams will ho nf five
men instead OF four so as to get the men
familiar with the system adopted for the
indoor intercollegates to he held month
later at the same place. Wefers is UNI
decided as to whether or not he will
break a precedent and allow varsity men
to start
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28

SAN Francisco, Jan. Fiddle Ricken-
bacher, star driver OF the Peugeot team
and last year winner Of the largest purse
captured by an American driver, the Sioux
CITY Sweepstakes. signed contract to-
day to drive a Maxwell in tho Grand Prize
and Vanderbilt cup races to be held At the
Panama Pacific Exposition. on the Max
we'll team ne will have as driving mates
Barney Oldheld and Billy Carlson. Ricken-
bacher Is generally admitted to drive with
a dash and recklessness more like that Of
the crack foreign pilots than does any
other American, He will continue to use
Nassau tires.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
DOG ENTRIES CLOSE TO-DAY.
Westminster Kennel Club to Accept
Those Posted by NightfaIl.

Entries Tor all Glasses IN the Vest
minister Kennel Club doc show cose to-
day Judging by the way the entries
have been coming in there is feeling Of
confidence that the Washington Birthday
week fixture for Madison square Garden
will again be the greatest OF the worlds
dog shows for number OF animals actually
benched.
Mail entries posted to-day form a valid
entry. 40 that summary OF the dogs
hy breeds cannot he made until the letters
are at hand from the Pacific coast, the
West and Canada. The greatest Increase
in breeds from last year, judging from
the popularity OF the judges and the
special interest in these dogs, may be In
Sealy hams Pekingcse. PomeranIans and
English toy spaniels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
DuRIANn TEAM WINS EASILY.
Keats Bedford Riding Club In Polo
Game by score Of 10 =.

~ the dress music ride in Durland's
Riding Academy last night the Durland
team, champions al indoor POLO scored an
easy victory over the Bedford Riding
club team by goals 10 3. In the com
hiration class the cup offered by George
sherman was won by Or. Lavinskfs NV
FREELY, Miss Cummings was second with
Bachelor; Paradise Farm third with
Southern Rose and Miss Leland fourth
with Make
The polo teams were Durlands \.
Kinney, H. GugEcnheim and George Sher-
man Bedford. Charles Lang, r. Nogt and
W A. Bartcl. Jr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
Marqui. breaks worlds Record.

Don Marquis defeated himself by
score OF nothing to minus Ave In the news
naner mems pocket billiard tournament at
Doylc's yesterday. Between the Don's
shots Haywood Broun played solitaire ana
scored his allotted 80 points, so shat ex-
pert half Handicapped Runyon an
nounced Broun had won. or rather Mar
qus was beaten, by an official count OF
30 to minus 5. Joe Willard defeated Harry
billiard Bald Cross. SO to 81. william
Jabine won from While Hannigan by 80
TO 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28

In the second invitation shoot Of the
New Rochelle Yacht Club season b. NJ.
Higgnson ond DR.. g. IL. Martin tied yes
terday with 9j each for the high gun
scratch prize and in the shootoff Hg
ginson was the winner In the contest
for the first handicap prize Dr Martin
broke %, which with his handicap of 4
gave him tho top score OF 90 and the
prize W. H. Yule was the runner up
with oS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28

Tho Cooper Union Institute OF Tech
nology basketball quintet defeated the
Ave of the Public Service Commission
sub-surface department at Cooper Union
last night by a score OF 20 to 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28

SourH ORANGE, Jan. 27.-Seton Hall
College ran up record score of 10 to 20
AGAINST Morristown Y. NJ. c. A. In bas-
ketball game here tonight Ormsbee and
Flarity scored more than half OF the VIC
tors points between them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
Irish seven Play. in Hub Tonight.

The Irish American A. c. hockey team
will leave for Boston AT noon to-day to
play the Boston A. A. seven. leaders in
the Amateur Hockey League race Ia
the Boston Arena tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28

Novice wrestlers will have chance 10
show their ability on the mat in tourna-
ment arranged by ST. Georges Club for
Saturday, March 20. The weight is 1876
pounds. on the same night there will
be competition at 15S pounds. for which
the first prize will he a solid gold wa;ch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28

Uncle Tom McCarey, runnerup 20
Jimmy Ccrroth IN the coast promotion
of fights and who Joined lmpresario
Dominick Tortorich OF New Orleans after
the anti-hght ballots were counted IN
California, now finds that his little Siam
ESQ twin act with Tortorich is closed,
The curtain has been rung down on poor
Tom. Tortorich in n letter to friend
here Yesterday said that he had decided
to cast the Californian adrift.
"Why should ! take him In now, after
the laws OF his state shut him out and,
moreover. after | have spent fortune
putting the game on an even keel in new
Orleans asks Tortorich. mo man
knows how have worked for the good Of
boxing here, and while ! did appreciate
McCarey's ability as match maker
still | couldn't see why ] should cut NIFTY
tftv with him-just because he dropped
into a managerial nest out OF troubled
sky"
;rhnt decision on the part OF the New
Orleans promoter leaves McCaley without
a roost A clever matchmaker is McCarey,
and If he doesn't try to oppose Tortorich
in his own town II IL certain That lie VIII
nrd some place IN which 70 SWING his
wand.
gllIy Gibson: How about the Havana
matches IN tell you. Since I've re-
turned with instructions to bring back
Am The good boxers here who were will
ing to go to cuba my latest orders are
TO engage only the men concerned In
bouts in which championship Is m
yulycd. That's their idea now, Only
men OF championship calibre VIII be con-
stderod and each big bout must mean a
an, TO one Of the contestants at least.
In that way we win Ne rid OF the rIif-
RAN. I'm glad of that, 49, they are going
Ia zee the best men la the world and
there'n be plenty OF money OF pay them
their price
AT the request OF the Attorney-General
4he Manhattan Sporting club OF America
consented Yesterday. win Justice Coha'
hans sanction, to n further postponemen'
OF its mandamus proceeding against the
I state Boxing Commission untl TOMORROW
! morning, when the commission hopes to be
r,ndv Ia show tho court why It refused
/ to grant tn eclub license when II heard
| mat the Mcmahon brothers were to pilot
the club
Charley White. disappointed and still
very IN. left for Chicago last night al
80 White had hoped he would be able
TO fight Welsh ON the 9th OF next month
! hut Jimmy Johnston advised him to 81
home and proceed to drive the fever on
OF his bones. Reluctantly Charley packeC
his luggage and took the filer westward
lust to show you how healthy TIL
game is around here said Nate Lewl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
Tigers to Open Orange Gymnasium.

ORANGE, Jan, 27,--Despite row with
the building contractors over acceptance
of the new Central School auditorium and
gymnasium, the Board OF Education will
dedicate the building Friday night and
open tho gymnasium Saturday night for
basketball games, when the Elm five OF
Princeton University will play the Com
monwealths, II local team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28

OF 'mrty-two players, including four
consultation parties, who opposed Jose Il.
''Ht'.1rcd in his first public performance
s,"-e ms return from South America not
W. was able to win from the young
'H master. Three Of his opponents
.I0.ug j. w. Osborne, II. H. Lmhurs
' pair of consulting allies from the
.a.eHt \. C.-N. 5. Kracger and H. j.
''"., Jr--succecded In drawing their
I'H'S At tWcnty-threc OF the boards
rIhl1ura MAS tn" winner, As "A lecture
H" Cuban preceded the performance,
ITO play lasted unul early yesterday
r,....S,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28

HAVANA. Cuba, Jan. 27.--The hope that
racing would he resumed to-day at ORR
entail Park was killed by continuous
stormy weather which kept the track
flooded.
The races have been officially postponed
until Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28

Harry Stone outpointed frankie Nelson
in the main ten round bout At Browns
\ A. last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28

Secretary John p. Foster Of the
Giants IL lahUring over scheme 10 move
the press box OF the brush Stadium to
the upper tier. The shift would necessl-
tate the removal OF concrete work from
the private boxes OF the upper row d.
rectl,' behind the plate The local chap
ter Of he Baseball Writers Association
OF America has p0tvioned the secretary
TO make the change,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
HOBBY BAKER BADLY MISSED.
He and Coz Absent, 81. Nicks Lose
10 New Haven, score 3 to 1.

Nicholas hockey team, without Hobey
Baker and Cox, was completely out
classed In the arena tonight. suffering
defeat at the hands OF the New Haven
Hockey club by to l. Stanley scored
the onlv' goal for tho visitors in the
trst half on a long shot. Capt lyman
lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
HAMILTON NIPs POLY PREP.
f"ul Coal by HnmmerstcIn Enables
His Team 10 Win, score ~ TO 20.

Tie basketball team OF Poly Prep lost
10 Nh" Hamilton Institute five yesterday
OF tho latters court in IN last half
minute ~ play by score OF 81 to 20
Ih' winning point, a goal from foul. WAS
made by lamnerstein. AZ the end OF
We INST hair Hamilton led by score
~ I' in Z. The Poly lads mustered new
l.' Pm th" ten minute rest and soon had
Ie Hamilton team on the run. A couple
"I minutes before the final whistle Max
WEI. il'd the score with difficult field
basket During the excitement. with each
tI' trying to score a winning point, tine
io. players were guilty of foul aud
J.. m"rstem made good the opportunity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28

, lIw''pu. Positions. Poy Prep.
y a'. ....... Lott forward ........ Mend--
D.. mrrstrin Right forward ......... Lord
D. nam. ........ Centre ............ Clark
To- uuI ...... Icft guard. .......,. Ready
mt. Right guard ,...... White
Hamilton Institute 81. Poly Prep,
Substitution For Poly Maxwell FOR
''I Goals from nrld.-For Hamilton,
-. PIX a kleruHn ., Lockwood 2, for Poly,
1900 Maxwell .. Goals from foul
Hlm.'on. lltmWcrstclu q, kiernau; for
N.tly o. Mendrs Time OF halves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28

Just to show you how healthy the
game is around here said Nate Lewis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28

$50 Schoen. Princeton, II 90, sweeney. Yale,
"a 0t. second period-NOne. PeudltiCs-
First period HIS, Princeton, minutes for
tripping Second periou--Sweney, Yale,
minutes FOR tripping: Bi-rworth. Yale .
minutes. for ripping. Substitution yale
B.ervorth for Wiser. Princeton. Floyd for
Cowsu. Comey for HIS Referec-William
Russell Hockey club. Assistant Referee
Ernie Gsron, Hockey Cltb Timekeeper--W.
J. Croker, Wanderers. Penalty Timekeeper-
w. Roach, Wanderers, Goal Umpires-Stew-
81 Patton, Hockey Club, and Frank Ellison,
NanleIcIa. Time Of periOds-.O mInutes.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-04-08
INTER.SOCIETY FIELD MEET

The Second Annual Inter-Society
Track and Field Meet will be held at
the High School track, southeast of
Mr.. A. ID. Goldenberg's residence, on
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Besides the usual events for the
High School boys, six special events
have been provided for the girls. This
is the first time in the history of the
school that athletics for girls has been
extended TO include track events. Ev-
eryone is urged to come out and wit
ness this meet. The proceeds Of the
day will be used toward paying the ex
tended to include track events. Ev-
eryone is urged to come out and wit
ness this meet. The proceeds of the
day will he used toward paying the
expenses of the team to the State
Meet at Albuquerque on April 90 and
"a.
Seats will he provided for all who
care TO rest during the meet. Special
attention will be given to all ladies
in attendance.
The boys are in much better con-
dition than last year and should be
able to give good account of them
selves in the state meet.
Admission-Adults, 25c; Children
l5c. Come! Come!
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-04-08
ENTERTAINS S. S. CLASS

Mrs. Frank Simmons, assisted by
Mrs. Ed. Shields, entertained her Sun
day school class of fifteen boys Sat
urday April 3.
Starting from Mrs. Simmons home
at 10 o'clock in two big double seated
rigs the boys had big time until they
reached the mountain, where they
were turned loose to climb the noun
tain, slide the slides. or amuse them
selves in any way they chose; while
the hostess prepared real campfire
dinner. Following the dinner an Eas-
ter egg hunt was indulged in, and to
the surprise of the boys every crew
ice on that side of the mountain had
been visited by Master Rabbit. Fol-
lowing the egg hunt the boys played
games that delight the heart of real
boy until four o'clock, when the rigs
returned to carry them home. They
AL separated at the home of Mrs. Sim
mons thanking her for their splendid
days entertainment and declaring her
the best hostess and finest Sunday
school teacher ever.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-04-08
DEMOCRATS MUST SHARE

II the game and fish law passed lv
the last legislature Is iniquitous, as
declared by V. c. Hadley, of La Lug,
Otero county, the righteous virtuous
and all-knowing Democrats" should
share the blame with the "long-suffer-
ing Republicans" according to Harry
). Clancy, assistant attorney general
to whom Mr.. Hadley's remarks were
addressed, and TO which he has made
replay. Mr.. Clancy's letter to Mr..
Hadley follows:
u am in receipt of your very inter-
esting letter of the 2Sth ultimo in
which you state that a Democrs, C
friend or yours asserts that the re-
cent legislation upon the subject of
the protection of game and fish was
a Republican measure, fought in the
Legislative halls by the Democratic
members, and passed over their pro-
test, vetoed by Democratic governor
and passed over that veto by an ini-
quitous Republican majority. This Is
certainly most startling and astound-
ing news.
This law appears to have been an
absolutely non-partisan measure, and
passed both houses of the legislature
with little or no opposition. Paticu-
larly, in the senate, its passage was
strongly advocated by Senator Walton
OF Grant county, one of the prominent
leaders of the Democracy. The Dem
ocratic governor did not veto this bill
but on the 18th day of March, 1915,
duly approved the same. II this is
an iniquitous law, the blame for its
enactment should not be heaped upon
the long-suffering Republicans, but the
righteous, virtuous and all-knowing
Democratic members of the legisla-
ture should bear portion of the
blame. Fe New Mexican.