davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-17

day. Mrs. Cassidy was recently N
rested charged with provoke against
Grover Winters. whom she said stole
her chickens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18
Heating Adopts Heroic
Measures to Make Weight

The local baseball gathering was in
creased to-day by the arrival OF Jean
Dubuc, one Of the pitchers Of the De-
troit club, who has come here 10 do
some early training. Dubuc worked out
with the Yankees to-day. Three other
Detroit players will be here BY the end
Of the week. Hughey jennings has or
dered Oscar Stanage, DOME Bush and
Dauss TO report also. but he is sending
only such players as have taken on too
much weight and need more training
than the others.
After training for two DAYS the
Yankees are beginning TO complain OF
sore arms and legs. Warhop is having
On easier time than any Of them. as he
had been active all winter and has no
weight to take off. In fact. he gained q
pound the first day he was here.
The Yankees changed training quar-
tiers to-day and worked out at Majestic
Field. which is owned by the Boston
Red SoX. IL was the original plan 10
practise at Wilmington Park. where
the Pirates train. but the gYoundkeeper
Is putting the field in condition and
there was no room for the Yankees.
Through the courtesy Of President Joe
LAnnin and Bill CarrigAn the Yankees
have received permission 10 use the
grounds of the Boston club. The Red
Sox will not arrive here until March s.
when the Yankees will be ready to
leave for Ssysnnsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18


Germany by should torpedo ships
a o on citizens what would happen?
ANDY.
What the late Mr. Sherman war
Not Necessarily.
Boom helps headlines the
who being released
through
situation?
salary helps guy that gets of no great
but who the
another
Revised for the Occasion
easy enough TO be neutral
When no N planning a
the the Big
Uho still
When somebody feeds him a brick
wired York
Immediately ~
ticket
Or may that dug himself too deeply into bunksr
climb out again until the dynamite and ssyladds arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18
MISS HYDE LEADS FIELD .
Metropolitan Women Golfers
Are Came at Palm Beach,
by Telegraph 70 The Tribune J

Palm Beach, Fla. Feb. l7.-Metro-
politan women golfers did exceptional
~ well IN the annual wor1en's cham
pionship Of Florida. Miss Lillian b.
HYDE. South Shore. the former Metro
politan champion, led the field OF forty
players with card Of s., and captured
the medal.
Miss Roseuthal, the national runner.
up last year, was third, with 80, and
she headed Miss Hyde for thirteen
holes by a wide margin, only 10 have
two sevens near the erd ruin an
otherwise pretty card.
Twelve Metropolitan women qualified
to-day with seven in the championship
sixteen, and FIVE in the second flight
Of eight.
Miss L Il Hyde South store. s.; Mrs
Milton Heroli PE'lawont s.. Miss Elaine
Icssnfhal Chicago. -, Mss r. hel 'ampbeH
Thiade'rhia, s,; Mrs \. s Resin. Contury.
.-. AfIe So. D.. @a'OwoU. Century, p. MISC
rIIla Fdy B-lport %; Miss Mice Conners
Buffalo 90 Mrs g.. p. -mi'lers, Nassau
40. Mrs u. r. calhoun. St iouis l0l Mrs
+ Y nm. Piping Rock 1903, Mrs Maitland
Alexander. Aneshany l03. Mrs J. $, Irving
Worcester Io3 Mrs u Engel. London. ios
Mrs g. : TiNcr lacrosse, loi: Ms. NJ.
Work Philadelphia. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18
KnickerbOCker Yacht
Club Picks Officers

The Knickerbocker Yacht Club held
it's annual meeting last night at the
Manhattan Hotel. The reports OF the
various committees showed the club 10
be in a most prosperous condition. with
a large feet OF yachts and a good mem
bership roll.
The officers elected for 1915 are
Commodore, Daniel Noble; vice-commo-
dore, Charles L. Carson; rear commo-
dore, +. c. Marsh; treasurer, George
II. Cooper; secretary, J. o. Sinkinson:
measurer, w. c. Leiber; feet surgeon,
DR.. W. II. Peer.
Board Of directors Rodman Sands,
Harry Stephenson, ". Bull, DR.. W. F..
Spencer and r. II. Crawford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18
Baker Passing.

still and vergig lilly
Sha began and Frank Baker has drawn insertion Of the
uterg vacaons Of SOUL But quitting February and
April when the old lure of the begins operate
the fragrant Of the check in the different PROPOSE
his belief "he with the hoe has
something the oe with the budgeon he will putting
the greatest nhed
for allaround value.
Crawford the hardest hter in the
And if there appealing feature baseball above all others is
meeting ball when said bat by John Frank
lin a Wahoo Sam.
stays quit game only h
where they they they
fence grandstand
R-Sherwood Magee basehs last than
blows American had
Magees mark-he list embracing Speaker Crawford
Collins Baker, McInnis and Foster.
The Case of w. Richie
champion ring history deserves battle from
his conqueror Willie Richie does.
Richie holder of the title invaded England on the
atters heath the novelist might He lost his title
which brought left him the finish
strong as his opponent was
embaed branding him 0ound grabter
champion afraid risk his the longer Willie took
the chance and endorsed not eradcated shade In
this Mr. Welsh obtain credit for himself by adopting
that which in Richie he termed as "cowardly"
fighter still American lightweight champion there
fore the logical entry against the new title holder.
An Old System
In the old days wheh the mountain refused Mshons Mahome
sprnted for the mountain.
Johnson? battle between these raft the middle
Of the Atlantic would be the most popular solution yet
Germany
boats plying between the Barbados and Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18
SHEPPARD COACH
OF MILLROSE A. A.
Peerless Mel to Handle
Team That Goes TO the
Panama Fair.

Melvin " Sheppard. once the worlds
greatest middle distance runner holder
Of many worlds records and former
Olympic hero. set ell rumors al rest
about his retirement from competition
.u track athletics by signing con
tract Yesterday as 9 professional coach
for the Millrose Athletic Association
which organization is composed OF the
employes Of the John Wsnamsker store
in this city.
As result Of conference yesterday
with Val Dysert. president Of the Mill
rose A. A. and John J. MCGOWAN, chair
man OF athletics. Sheppard agreed TO
take hold Of the crack team OF this
organization, which has made phenom-
email progress in athletic competition
during it's comparatively short career
This action was forecast in The 1rib'
une several days ago.
Sheppard is still under the Doctors
care as q result Of his fall at the New
York A. c. games in Madison Square
Garden last week. T. was al first
feared that blood poisoning would set
in IN the nasty wound he received in his
arm. but good medical treatment has
now placed the old wer horse past
the danger point Sheppard Is going
10 remain indoors FOR q few days IN
orde- 70 rest Up before taking up in
earnest his rev duties as coach Of the
Miilrose A. A.
Shepperd's wonderful career Of thir-
teen years on the cnder path has been
the hess possible training for him IN
his rev vocation Since resigning as
A member o. the Irjsh-American A. c.
nearly a wear ago he has been connect
ed with the Wllrose A. A IN al anna
teur capacity. and was responsible in
great measure for building up its
present team Of star athletes.
Sheppard's first goal will he the
printing Of winning team TO be sent
by he Nillrose A. A. 70 the Panama
Pacific Exposition in August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18
MERCER CAPTURES
HONORS AT POOL
Beats Tad in Final Round of
Newspaper Mems Tourney and
Gets Silver Bowl.

Sid Mercer, of the Evening Globe"
is the champion pool player of the
newspaper men of this city. lie proved
il in no uncertain manner by defeat
ing 7. Aloysius Tad Dorgan, the car
toonist Of the Evening Journal" at
Jack Doyle's billiard academy, in West
Forty Street. yesterday after
noon. The occasion was the final
round of the newspaper mems pool
tournament, and many and captious
were the critics who sat in the chairs.
II was noticed that the most captious
critics were those who had been put
out IN the early rounds.
II is about time 70 tell the score Of
this gripping match, and despite Joe
Reddy. Haywood Broun and others, it
was gripping; was 20 10 90. Tad, ably
seconded by Silk Hat Harry. Paul
Fedinck, Judge Rumhauser. ?. Aloysius
Bunk. his brother. p McIntyrc Bunk.
and Reno Ruth, made some wonderful
shots, and what with the AID OF a nan
dicap Of 30, was always in the running.
Sid Mercer. as becomes a champion in
any line of endeavor, scorned the ad-
vice of well-meaning friends and went
it alone. His judgment OF distance
was faultless, and mis- footwoTk the
acme of perfection. To be sure, he
missed a few, but that was all in the
game.
When all WAS over Mercer gathered
in the huge silver punch bowl, first
prize. and one of the gold scarf pins,
the prizes for those who got into the
semi-final rounds, and then hiked off
for the sunny South. lie fairly stag
gered under the load as he left the
academy.
In the semi-fnal round Mercer dis
posed OF Gene O'Connell, o. the "Sun,"
By score OF So TO 81. This game was
exciting from start TO finish. O'Con-
nell was ahead and looked like GER
tain winner. On next to the last frame,
however. he fell down badly. He
missed an easy shot and Mercer pro-
ceeded 20 gather in II balls. The nnsl
frame opened with O'Connell needing
one ball, but once more he missed. and
Mercer got the three he needed TO
clinch the match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18
Kelley Puts Yankees Through
Their First Hard Work
at the Camp at
Hot Springs.
b, Telegraph to The Tribune!

Hot Springs. Ark. Feb. lin order
10 get into the condition required by
Bill Donovan By the time he reports at
Savannah. Ray Heating, who came
South heavier than any other Yankee
training here, has adopted heroic meas
ures to reduce the superfiuous avoir-
dupois picked up at Bridgeport this
winter. Acting under the instructions
Of Joe Kelley. who has proved so far to
be no easy taskmaster, Heating has
taken off eight pounds in two days.
Kelley put the Yankees through a
full DAVIS course Of training to-day for
the hrst time. but laid special emphasis
on his instruct ions 10 Heating Ray
went over The hills near here for hve-
mile jaunt with the other players, but.
unlike them, he was heavily bundled in
extra shirts and sweaters. In the
aft.rnoon be went through stiff work
out with the other pitchers and catch
ers, and when he jumped on the scales
at the hotsl he had lost four pounds
AIRSs morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18
CLOSE CALL FOR KLIHGs'
Coleman Puts Up Hard rig"
in Billiard Match.

Jacob Elinger, the European NJ ,si
national Class B champion 81 81.
balk line billiards, defeated hsi ~ ~
man, the American title holder
night at Maurice Days bllliara -. =.
envy. His total score for tas 90,
rights play was coo points S'''
Coleman made 5s7 points ,.,x
Although defeated. Coleman p'';s.
more consistently last night man ~,
foreigner. He started with 2SI rs. ~
to his credit, whereas HlinM ~.
800. The American made $50 PSSso
on the nights play TO Klinger' ""
The summaries follow: ,.u
Kliuscr (spot b.iu-O. e. 20, "a
0. a.. .. 0. s. IL !. 2 9. T. "a
.. 2 0. 2. 0. IS. :. 0. -. 5. - ~.
o. 2 o. 0. 6. IS. 10. rotal. SOY 80 Cfss.
ass. S0-45 high rum, az A." ahn
'0t col.% HUS VV White O.u-l. . 70 ! , /
II. a. 5. /. 10. IS. ?. IS = ~ .
&. %. !. 4 Il. l. 0. /. 8 s, -, as. y
4 n :. 4. 10. !. r. 8 TotAl So I. crsal
G.ss. 2s-.i. hish runs. IS. p am .
total. 5sT poinu.
Rsferee--J0seph A. Dalton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18
NEW YORK B0WLERS
GET GRIP ON TITLE
Take Three Games al Home,
Increasing Its Lead in
the League.

The New York Athletic Club drew
further away in the championship race
for the title of the Athletic Bowling
League last night, when, on its own
alleys, 1t captured three games. while
the Rosevile A. A. combination, the
nearest competitor, visiting Newark
Bay. took only the odd. This prscti-
cally clinches the frst prize for the
Fercury Footers, although there is only
the remote possibility of the team los
ing out.
None Of the teams was able TO ex-
coed the thousand mark. outside of the
New York A. A. combination in the
first game, in which il Tailed IL pine
better Outside Of that, the totals
bordered on the ordinary.
Tho scores follovv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18
CHECK ON PENN ATHLETES
Track Men Barred from Com
peting for Clubs.

Philadelphia. Feb. Il. Members Of
the University Of Pennsylvania track
team will mo- be allowed to compete
for any outside organization during the
collegiate term This add tion TO the
university eligibility code was an
nourced to-day by Dr. r. TAFT McKen-
zic. % the faculty committee.
The new rule, which becomes effec-
tive at once. was suggested by the ath-
lctc association because Of the diff
Guilty caused BY the fact that Ted Mere
dith was registered with the Meadow
brook club for outside competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18
A 'FEELER' FROM JOHNSON
Emissary of Pugilist Sounds
United States Officials.

Chicago, Feb. l7.-United States Of
ncials here to-day received informa-
ton from an emissary OF Jack John
son, worlds champion heavyweight pu-
gilist, that Johnson wanted TO return
TO the United States.
johnson. who left this country while
under aentence for violation of the
Mann act, desired 10 know the attitude
Of the government regarding his re-
turn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18
TIGER SEVEN WINS
IN EXTRA PERIOD
Yale Hockey Team Gets a
Setback in Rough, Hard
Fought Game.
rs re,esgsph 10 The r-ibun,

New Haven, Feb. 1T.-Princeton =
seven defeated the Yale hockey team
and gave It a severe setback IN the
league race here tonight in game
that continued FOR an extra period.
The score was 20 /.
The game was one OF the toughest
ever played here, the first half ending
in a tie at to J. Princeton showed
clever team work and almost flawless
defensive play. The game was espe-
cially hard fought, particularly in the
Anal moments OF play, when Yale was
battling savagely 10 even the score.
Ford, the Princeton goal tender
saved several scores against the Wis.
itors, and, with Captain Peacock, stood
out in Prnceton's play. Peacock
scored both Of Princeton's goals, and
he was sure and dashing player on
the defence. =,
York, Yale's goal tender, also played
a steady game and blocked off a score
Of drives. His teammates, however,
played raggedly, the Yale attack lack,
ing cohesion and fire. Macdonald
scored Yale's only goal Bierwith
braced the Blue attack when he was
sent in. but he arrived too late to save
the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18

cw Gja1zla,7d Rice
Upstream.
By BRIGGS

gamefsh swims upstream. John Trotwood Moore
Where the puddle is shoiiotC, the wcokfsh stay
TO drift along NTH the Currents for,
To take the tide it each day
With the idle ripples that and 90;
With d shrinking fear Of the gales that blow
By distant where the Great Ports CLEAN,
Where the far heights call through the SILVER gso'o
"Only the gonefsh s,0i,ns up stream"
Where the shore Is ,caitin9 the 1ainnows play,
Borne By the currents undertoW;
Drifting, futterin9 their way
Daily food for stronger foe;
IN the tyee-fung shadows they knoW
How far they have from the old, brave dream.
Where the wid gales call from the peaks Of snoW
"Only the gomefsh Sums up stream
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18
Johnson Talks Ball
on Pleasure Trip

San Francisco. Feb. l7.-President
Ban johnson Of the American League
snd Charles A. Comiskey. owner OF the
Chicago Americans, arrived here yes
,erday or what they termed strictly
. pleasure trip"
81 DO not believe the project OF rails
ipr the Class "A leagues 20 the stand
,rd OF the majors will be brought up
.gsin this year" said Johnson. Per.
,onslly cannot see what good eould
come o. such action. Had the step
been taken. the Pacific Coast and In
.,rns,ional leagues would have oeen
elevated. a. well rs the American As
sociation."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18
PRINCETON FIVE WINS
Dartmouth Basketball Tear
Puts Up a Hard Fight.


Hanover. y. H., Feb. 1.-THE Prlnss
ton basketball team defeated psn
mouth in a hard fought game here v
night by a score of IS to 10;
The first half was lively throagaoai
with both teams guarding closely az ~
CHANGING long shots, and finishing Nv
period with points apiece. Ihs IS,
ond half brought out more team N' Y,
from Princeton and more fouhhs "
Dartmouth, enabling the Tiges T"
draw slowly away.
For Dartmouth Williams playea
hard and speedy game, equalled o.9
by the work of Haas, Of Princess
whose dribbling and shooting "si' "
high order.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18
Decisions in New Haven Bouts

New Haven, Feb. 17.-Decisions at
boxing bouts in this city will be per-
mitted in the future under n ruling an
nounced to-day by Philip T. Smith,
chief OF police. The chief. however,
will reserve the right TO refuse such
permission in the cast Of any match
should he 80 desire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18
Baker May Yet Play
Role of CinCinnatuS
WIGS DIARY
FEB Is 1911
A TRye DIARY 81 a Bow

ACULrNT PUT ~
nAprul ~ M NcCN IHtS
hoeNJt,LG SO Pop &c kGD
nF AAO MADE nc SToN
IN AL TrG hCRriteSS
THe ga sel,LG kOTttlrIS
70 90 | READ PINH6
PgRp<trIS eND I 0Ct >
Vue-v OFT AeTeR LONCN
OUEErL I CoCLD. JUT RelD
HNO To CARRY y CANE
10 TO TIE CAKE AID
chr.DT Fair, SOT q
CUApTeRS WCRTH or
CAIOY SANDWICHES AND
Tea. JiNN,e HEOGtt
BILLING ~ ASP JUT NSp
RAJ AZ OOGH Vrte
PLACES DCUh ~ TAG
cHURCA CELL AZ ANO Up
~ The GALLERY. WE
GOV 50 FULL OF cAkDr
We COULD NOT CAT a
SCRAP MORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18
WILLIAMS DRUBS RIVAL
Wins First Basketball Game at
Expense of Amherst.

Williamstown, Mass. Feb. II. will
Jams won its first basketball game
here this evening. drubbing Amherst
BY score of ~ 10 Is. This is the
first time that the two colleges have
contended on the basketball court for
number Of years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18
Fordham Five Plays To night.

The Fordham basketball team will
meet the Catholic University five to-
nigh. ~ the new Brooklyn College
gYmnnSinm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18

Princeton's victory over Yale in New
Haven, last night, made tie in the
series. which will necessitate a play-of.
The deciding game will be played at
the st, Nicholas Rink on Saturday
night, at which time Queens Univer-
sity, the intercollegiate champions Of
Canada, also will play the st. Nicks at
the local rink
This will be the first hockey double
header ever played in this city. An
effort was made TO have the plsy-of
date between the old rivals postponed,
but the Princeton faculty would not
sanction a change. As result, New
York hockey fans will be treated to
what promises to be one Of the best
hockey programmes ever offered in this
city. One admission price will be
charged for the two games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18
COFFEY HAS Task !
in BOUT TO-NIGn|
Boxes Veteran He,,.
weight Twin Sullivan Il
Fairmont Club.
DUBLIN GIANT OUT
WITH SWEEPING Dfs
Rafting Contest Promised W.
Dillon and Mantell Nee, !,
the Federal A. c.

Jane, J. CoFey, the Dubb,
one Of the most promising Of n. -,
heavyweights, will box Ten younS M
Jack TWIN Sullivan. Of Bosto- y
tairmont 4. C., Of The BronY :,
II Coffey manages % win bv = 49,
margin, and 10 is more than h.sls
he will, Billy Gibson Intends ~
him along after bigger game !,
IL is Gibson's intention 70 challsr,..s
winner Of the Johnson Willard 80
II goes through In case ea,I,.
arise which necessita,e the ,.s..S
ton of the match, then any mar l. !
world may have MS chance Win a.
fey.
The bout tonight will give
line or the real ability Of Cofev ~
Ivan IS not champion, nor !,
rated in the FIRST fight, but bs !,
master Of ring tactics, a clever ~.
and, for all his years, can Do. :,
furious battle. lie mas gone slou, =,
the best men in the game, and orle !.
Gently gave George Zone Ros,i,
Davis a most artistic boxing lss,.,
While Cofey and the Boston n.
man are settling the question q =.
premacy another good bout sia /.
held at the Federal a. c., on a, a.
cry. Jack Dillon, of Indianspsa y,
hard hitting nIdd,eweight, and F,,,,
Nantell, OF Pawtucxet, will coz. :.
gether in the star bout This ril y
the fourth meeting Of the pair ~
the preceding contests are said to k.s
been slashers from start 70 finish. 81
lon. however, won all OF them BY lii,
margins.
Joe Levins, who has handed Tie A.
fairs Of Abe Attell, Eddie NcCOsrr
and other high grade boxers, has =
sumed the managership Of Joe Ca
berg, the Rochester Lightweight. CO
berg was one Of the Few boys o. n
race 70 box under his own name, vie
all the Cohens, Rosenblstts and I.
others were calling themselves MeCa
Sullivan, Murphy and Csllshan q.
other Irish names. Goldberg has bon.
the best men in the country and h
made a good showing. He bars no y,
at 1873 pounds.
Larry Williams, the light har
weight Of Philadelphia, had bis tns
real workout at Browns Gymaasis-
yesterday afternoon. he boxed t.s'
slashing rounds with kid" WsCG
the Wilkes-Barre lad, and shore.
great speed. So did Wagner, and !,
pair put up an interesting bout VII
Jams is out with q challenge 70 assI
any light heavyweight in the votl
and would like especially 70 sst :
chance at Bob McAlllster, the ~
Francisco boy.
Ralph Gruman, the cyclone tron 81
Francisco, is having some difficulty I
securing spsrring partners, AZ D
boxing improves his handbsll rlsylr
gets worse. Yesterday he was sssa
by a score Of 81 20 8.
Danny Ridge wishes 20 ehalleng. y
Of the iightweights. and would Ike
meet Leach Cross especially.
Mickey Brown, Of Boston. !, =
with a sweeping challenge to all y
bantsmV Fights.
Charley Sieger, at one time %.
the best lightweights who ever eis
on a glove, is one Of the eandIcaA
for the office OF Mayor OF HoOoAs
Charley is conducting his own ca
paign, and is hopeful Of being cleo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18
The summary follows:

Gosb-Feacook :. Ma'Ionsd. 7, 5Wls-IU,H'
&c York H. Peuaizei Burgess. minutes TIP
ping minutes, checking. T. HUMPHREYS . min
u,,s tripping Peacock. 2 minutes. checking Sub
sluuul-Cl afisop !Or His Heferee-Oesr0n. Nev
York Hockey club tmpire-llu.seil. Bridgeport.
Peri1d,-fvcny minute halves two overtime five
minute periOd,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18

We can now tell the recruits from
the ball players, thanks 20 useful list
which we received yesterday from a
Fan who signs himself well Wisher."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18

Danny Ridge wishes 20 challeng. ~
Of the lightweights, and would NE ,
meet Leach Cross especially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18

Mickey Brown, Of Boston, -
with a sweeping challenge to all "
bantamv Fights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18
An Old System.
Half-L

Tn. majority of the other feiows ht
Il only a .
$ .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18

- powlins Alley Billiard & Pool
81 Table Mfrs Repairs -
u Supplies 4srE Bros. x
4 ~ lnton Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18

Charley Sieger, at one time 90. :
the best lightweights who ever eis'
on a glove, is one Of the eand,c.a.a
for the Office OF Mayor OF HoooAS
Charley is conducting his own "a.
paign, and is hopeful Of being elects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18

Ralph Gruman. the cyclone from 81
Francisco. is having some difficulty I
securing sparring partners; AZ b
boxing improves his handbsll lsyrl
gets worse. Yesterday he was Sesir
BY a score Of 81 10 8.