davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-17
sNowBALLs FOR THE TREE.
Not thu Natural Kind, Of Course. but
Paper Spheres.

Not thu Natural Kind. Of Course. but
Paper Spheres.
The girls who delight in Fastening
the coming OF Christmas by keeping
busy with holiday preparations-and
the boys. too. for that matter will find
the preparation Of snowballs for tree
ornaments easy to make. and they
will prove quite an addition to the tree
at little expense. These are the direc-
lions to give the youngsters II they
would have the balls perfectly round.
fluffy and shapely:
One sheet of tissue paper Is all that
Is required to fashion a modest sized
SNOWFALL Take your sheet and fold
In six or eight t~hicknesses. lay the pat
tern circle cut from stiff paper upon
this. being careful to stick a pin exact
" in the center. SO that there may be
no mistake in measurement. Now
trace about the edge of Your pattern
with q pencil. then cut out SIX or more
rounds ut once. Now cut from ten to
fourteen Sits about the edge. dividing
the rounds nearly to the center in sep
arate sections. Round OF each sep
arate petal and twist it into a shell
by placing the section between the
thumb and finger OF the right hand
Turn with care. 40 that the paper h
twisted once around.
When all have been shaped in this
manner they are ready for the florists
wire. which. with the aid Of q pair Of
pincers. is twisted into q spiral for the
stem. the end knotted or lo0ped. Slip
all the petals OF the pin on to the wire.
The first four or i've must be pressed
up against the wire and the others
slipped on afterward. When all are In
place press together closely to form .
round ball. twisting q piece Of wire
about the last to hold them firmly.
A number Of these flu6y balls hung
back among the green branches Of the
tree are very decorative alters" with
their CLEAN OF white. and when hung
away In a dustproof closet they = be
made to serve for 4 second year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-17
HERE'S A WOMAN SANTA

So much IL being written
about useless giving and the
true spirit OF Christmas being
lost sight Of. let us tell now
how a good old fashioned
WESTERN mother, with very lit
tie Of this worlds goods.
keeps Christmas with seven
Of her own to provide for.
She sees that all the neglected
children In the neighbOrhoOd
are not forgotten. Days be-
fore the holiday she makes
dozens of sweet and ginger
cake animals. the same
amount of crullers. the ones
with a hole In the middle
sprinkled with powdered sug-
ar. No invitation Is required
for these affairs. The odor
from the crullcrs Is enough.
Early on Christmas morning
with their baskets they wait
Mt the side gate for the signal
TO enter to receive that for
which no return Is expected.
The grownups are not forgot
ten by this Santa. Along in
the summer fruit. tomatoes
and corn are put up and CIV
en- to them. No one who n
needy living near her is for
gotten. A favored few-the
aged very likely = receive
mince or pumpkin pies. And
such pies! No pomp or cere-
mony with this giving: just
Joy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-17
The Ideal Christmas Gift.

1.-THE ideal Christmas gift" said Or.
Anna Howard Shaw. the famous suf-
frage leader. lis the gift Of understand
ing. 1t comes through such study Of
the individual 60 gives one the neces-
nary peep behind the curtain.
THE gift. In my mind. % be really .
s1ft. must not b the supplying Of ZONE
everyday need. I don't think It means
giving umbrellas and rubbers to the
poor q u always making ready for .
seorm The supplying Of such wants
does not como under the same head.
/ don't bei1evs 1owess A. ever wasted
o. tn poeE. g 90 ea1sroQu1te somo
MIL hunger q ~ hoars : = 49,
loffu thlnGs
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-17
ALoxers, Quarral.

She turning ut the dOOr)-l think
you are just hateful. and I'm never
going to speak to you again. 30 there's
no use coming into the music room
after me. because I'll be on the rustic
bench at the far end Of the
tory.-Smart Set.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-17
The Secret Of Harmony.

Young Mrs. Mead. whose experience
OF married life had been brief and
happy. had just engaged two servants.
u man and his wife.
Il am so glad you are married. she
said to the man with whom she had
made terms. Il hope you are very.
very happy and that you and your
wife never have any difference Of opin-
iOn."
Faith. ma'am, OF couldn't say that"
replied the new servant. for we have
a good many. but OF don't let my wife
know Of Thin. and so we do be gettin'
along we'll"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-17

Twould then be always Christina
All musical with JOY
And bending tree and turkey
And hobbvhorse and toy.
For while upon his travels
Old Santa d scatter cheer;
He'd make 4 Christmas somewhere
Each day throughout the year
R K. Munklttrick in Woman's
Home Companion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-17
displaced.

Sergeant to Tommy twho has fallen
out for the fourth time)-What! At 1t
again? You know you ought never to
have Joined this ERE regiment, me lad.
You ought to ave joined the flying
corps. They only let you fall out
once there.-London Punch.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-17

OUOTJ1ys
Sunday School Teacher-What II the
meaning OF charity Stella? Small
Stella-It's when you have q cold and
somebody lends you a handkerchief
Chicago News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-17
Drowned HE voiee.

Teacher-Tommy. I asked you TO
spell candy. Why don't you do IT. Hi
eister-Please. miss. his mouth's Va
tering % he can't talk.-Bsston Tran
script
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-17
Why She Was Sad.

The GrOom-Why SO sad. sweet
heart? The Bride was just think.
ing how miserable I'd be. Jack. II ! he'd
never met yeu.-Judge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-17

He who has the truth In his heart
need never fear the want Of peFsuasloa
o. hi tongue.-Rusk1n.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-17
- the Christ Child

INT wh0eo thou dwellest. Lord
No other thought should b:
Once duly welcomed and A0oroA
How ohoujd | part with theo9
Do4hDohem must looe the oooa. ~ 49,
VII gsace
s3ASsasaS' hsass = - sh5~1sS&aaaA1ns
49, -. J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
AUTO DEATH ROLL GROWS.
MotOr Carr killed ~ Persona In
City Du1ins March.

According TO the report of the National
Highways Protective Society. issued yes
terday. twenty-one persons were killed
by automobiles OH the streets Of New
York city during the month OF March
Four Of these we're Juveniles under u
years o. age. Trolleys caused the deaths
OF four and wagons Ave. During the
corresponding month OF the year 1914
the total number OF persons killed was
twenty-seven, fourteen OF whom were
children.
A comparison Of the records OF March.
1914. and March, 1915. shows that there
has been a considerable increase this
year In the number OF fatalities caused
by automobiles; twenty lone this year, as
compared with twelve last year.
The number OF persons killed on the
streets and highways OF New York state.
outside OF New York city. during the
past month was thirteen; nine OF these
fatalities were caused by automobiles.
two By trolleys and two by wagons: as
compared with two by automobiles. four
by trolley and one by wagon during
March, 1914.
For the first quarter OF this year the
record shows that there were twenty
three persons killed by automobiles, nine
by trolleys and three by wagons. as com
pared with ten by automobiles. thirteen
by troIleys and two by wagons during
tho corresponding period of Nast year.
At highway railroad grade crossings
In New York state Ave persons were
killed and two In the state OF New Jer-
sey during the month OF March
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
HAVANA RACING RESULTS.

First -Rsre-rive and hair farions.
seiling- san jon l02 tHonmanl. 10 to l.
'Jon'sl to J. To- /, to 8, second: Nor
Time, 40 -, Francis, Mlnda, Runway
second Race Five and hair fur.
longs; purse. 5000: thrce.year -olds and
upward selling Miss TRINITY, ,io twris
penn, 3 to |, 70 |, even; Elizabeth Har-
wood. 10 ,Taplinp, to s. to 2, out
Dr. H. L.. swarcnger, ia ,RohinsonI, Ia
8, . to 3. out, Time. 1910. Sordeilo
ka2ar, Louise pnul Carlton O. also ran
Third Race--SiN furlongs. purse
$500, three year olds and upward. selling
Hustle Maid, az ,Kohinsonl. i TO 3, I e
2, out; Gitana, loa 81 Bauer, 3 to /, even
! to -; Perth ltock - ,Mrtsprnl, ~ &c
Cohen, Daylight Albert white. hen WI
son, Little Narchmont also ran.
Fourth Race-One mle purse, $500
three ycsr.olds ana upward, selling 49,
Racy, 9? Iindsoy>. . to l, to s, TO 10
nrst. beaumont Belle. los tRohlnfonI, e
|. to !. TO s, second proctor 80 (pitzi
10 TO /. 20 / = to I, third, Time
l:s As. Mimesis, Cuttyhunk Milton u
the Monk and Mooklcr also ran.
rum Race-One mile and my yards
purse, $500: three year Odds and upward
selling Fairly, l07 tDbert, to !, even.
10 ., nrSt; Ma.!k, III tEohiUsorl. . 10 {.
J to ?. out; Lady Rankin. lo5 NanertyD,
to 2, to 10, out. Time, ISL rs, Freewi,l
Jack Nolan, 1ay Pay, Moonlight, Mr.
MACK also raA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
v0LLMER IN THREE DASHEs.
Also VIII swim for toiu m bia In
Relay Against Yale To-ntuht,

In an attempt to conquer Yale tonight
IA the tank OF the New York \. C.,
Coach Kennedy of Columbia announced
Yesterday that he would start Hal Volt
n1er in three events. the fifty. hundred
and 220 yard dashes, In addition 10 the
relay race. IL was rumored Il at the
youthful star had been declared in
eligible. but Secrstar" Frank D. Fackeu-
thai said that no such report had reached
him and that as far as the faculty was
concerned Nollmer could represent Co
iunlba.
If Columbia can overcome the EN-
clan, it's chances OF winning the title will
ne bright. Kennedy has little hope Of
winning In the plunge for distance or the
fancy dive, but expects 10 make up FOR
Il IN the sprints and relay race.
Charley Lee, The basketball star, has
Joined the lilue and White squad and
has been swimming neck and neck with
vollmer in the hundred yard dash. The
Columbia team which Coach Kennedy
picked viii he;
+, DavIdow, j. G. Lee. F. Coope. n.
Vollmer. relay; q. Burghard. Il, r
Mills, diving, J. &, Lee, H. Walker II.
Vollmer, nifty yard dash, H. voflner
n. Rogers 220 yard dash; VI. Bridge.
NJ. Levy. Il, Noble, plunge for distance
II. Vollmer. J, g, Lee, +. Dayldow, 100
yard dash
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
FATES FORM CONSPIRACY
TO STOP YANKEE PRACTICE
Delayed Train, Missing Luggage, and Dark Chill Day
Keep Donovans Charges Off Diamond
for Day at Savannah.

SAVANNAH, Ca, March 31.--The fates
combined to make this day OF rest for
the flock Of Bill Donovan. The boys
came In from Daytona on a milk train
that had been advertised as a special
flier. They arrived in these environs
some time after 8 o'clock this morn
ing. having had no sleep and no further
nourishment than buffet car could fur
nlsh.
Under these circumstances Donovan
opined that a holiday would do no
harm. Capt. Til Houston was so tickled
over having made a clean sweep against
Robinsons club that he would not have
objected to a fortnight's furloueh. SUBJ
sequent events proved that the cancel
lation Of the early calls were wise and
timely. The enterprislng baggage ma
nipulator at Daytona overlooked the
clubs hampers. which have not yet ar
rived and which contain the uniforms
and paraphernalia requisite for outdoor
exercising. Donovan could not have
would not II he could, for a rain that
blew up last night left in its wake a
dark. dismal and chill day.
Bright and early Tomorrow the New
York Americans will be up and doing.
for they are determined to trim the
Cubs The first battle with the Chi
cago Mats IL the last maj league OPP
position Donovan will encounter until he
appears at Ebbets Field week from
Friday.
And speaking of the recent series
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
WEATHER CLEARS TOO
LATE TO START FIELD
Second Round Of United Golf
Qualification Put Over to
This Morning.

riNEHuRsr. y. c. March 3i--March
compromised on the lionizinz act to-day.
weather conditions reaching normal this
afternoon, but too tate TO max" IL posi-
bic TO move the big field IN the second
round Of thr;y-slN io.r qualification In
pionship.
There was general break for the
country club when the skies cleared and
various foursomes claimed attention, In
one OF which Fra ncis Oulmet. the anna
,eur champion, played round on No. ]
course. Vie worked OFT few problems
In the solution Of which nc viii not be
disappointed y Ne breaks ths course
record again tomorrow.
just as the sun went down young
Phil Garter returned a 70 FOR No.
course. out In IS, with seven ss, and
5. He cam. back IN 3. 5 3. 3. 4. 4,
3. !. total 81 This equals the course
record made recently 10y Ou!met
Speculation as 10 III. sixteen men
who Will make the first division con-
tiuucs 20 be an interesting topic, for
there are something Ike twenty-five or
thirty men who are regarded as posi-
bilities and II IL no easy task 10 pick
even a dozen OF them
The schedule calls FOR six divisions
only, but four additional fignts are be
ing considered by the committee in view
OF the fact that the entrance is a record
breaker FOR this event. From the hcld
Of lss starters $50 cards We're returned
Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

FRS, Rae,-roug :ur.cnss Brooks, II,
,,Garterl. 20 TO- and even won;
Murphy. : to. l. to ! and even: third.
Tine o:.s ~. s sis. M4:,oTy: ,Hoynim.
Blanche and Laughing water also ran.
Second Rac"--fivc and half furlouss
--Coriovs. los ,Feeneyl 5 TO !, : to /
to and to g. second feiina. 100
Norris; 80 to / = to i and to l.
Green. Kitty STANFORD. AnnuH Interest,
lake Argent and Eye white also ran.
Third hnoe--ono MI, oblivion. io7
trowan. lO5 tshilllngI. 8 to :. . to aud
even. second; Hcn"ar. 20! LGreen,, 80 90
Belcolore Falcada. woof. {. k. Dnvis and
Fourth Rsc"---Ftve ,fur,onss-Rrll Boy.
Won ;'S Ruvoco' 10 ,Mole.wor,n,4' "s f TO 7.
! to and to ,. second, Little Birdie,
49, los ''rTc,n, TO J. 20 ! and even,
Antoinet,s, Doc Alien, MaTta Mac and
Prince Conrad also ran,
NJ F,f'h h.'e,-Fiyn an5 = half ;Yr.o,ngs--
los 'Molcsworthl, % !. even int / %
:. and Judge Iheens, ios Carter, to :.
e Wsr,o ana to Penn Ana syo,H'i ,,r 3:
Time, 1905 80. Tower, Mrs. Nc, wo!'
Bear and Nifty also ran.
Hs sisH hI iSS sb,5 ana S'' fGrons.
even, won; John Spohn. 81 ,Mo[D. . to !
even and : TO 2, second, caro- Nome. 100
rI 2%so c MaAo @H Soi t. TIA w. p, 'n,Fs
Lenorc, Kali Imia and Russ san also ran
seventh RaCe-MUe and an eighth
and out won; spindle. lo2 oMo,t, : to !
~ 10 AMI out second; OrhiruiRtion. ej
, 4" SG'ntrn, 10 70 + TO a@a 70 B
Mate ana Marshal Tllrhmar also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01

YALE ROWS COURSE TWICE.
Co. Nickalls Uses vivian's Coach
Laurch-Penn. Has One spin.

PHILADELPHIA, March 31.--Ya'e's var
sity and Junior eight cared crews. which
arrived hero early this morning. lost no
time IN starting preparation for their
races with the University OF Pennsyl-
vania on Saturday afternoon. Within
three hours after their arrival Coach
Guy Nickalls had his men on the Schuyl-
kill. In spite OF the cold and rough
water the Ellis went up the river as
far as the Columbia avenue bridge and
then came back at u good pace. They
are quartered at the Undine Barge Club.
Late this afternoon the Yale Fights
went over the course again. he Blue
crews haven't had as much training AS
their coach wished and they will be
worked twice IL day during their stay
here.
The Pennsylvania eights didn't 20 out
on the water this morning because their
vacation didn't start until noon. They
went out. however. late In the afternoon
and beginning tomorrow morning Will
row twice daily.
Coach Vivian Nickalls of tho Penn
sylvania crews has turned over his
coaching launch 10 his brother, Guy
Nickalls. the Yale instructor.
II was announced to-day that the
junior race will be rowed first. II will
start at O'Clock and will be over the
regular Henley course OF mile and Ave.
s'xteenths. finishing at the Columbia
avenue bridge. The varsity race will be
rowed at 1880 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
FROM BIG LEAGUERS' CAMPS.

NEW ORLEANS March ai.-Pnch.r
has developed ha TX motion that Is ex'
While runner Is on first base, The prin-
.ipsl feature Of T. Is that he faces nrst
his hand. Every umpire but ono that has
ruled over the teams southern exhibition
saime,s has alloH"d H. umpire Pender Of.
face the batter after the New Ori"an
team had protested his action. Judging
from n. way, Joe Jackson has been
other sensational season. lie In looking
forward to a duel for batting honors WITH
and here saturday and sunday.
MACON. Ca, March 81. Manager
George stallIngs Of the Boston Braves an.
nonnced today that h,- regulars would
April II. ~ don't want TO become know n
as a disappointer" he said, $50 I will let
the people OF Jersey city know before
resent our team"
NOT, SPRINGS Ark., March si,--Man-
,aser rarrisan 81 tho Red soS let 1t be
Weller and shotten, PITCHER scott. In In.
n.ldsT ON and ca &c rrs and H,sy
league clubs that viii get them.
NOT SPRINGS. Arb. March si;-Presi-
dent barney Dreyfuns 81 the Pirates Is
gam. With the Chicago white sox Tor
PittsburE next september o.
rai Moran ha. tsashs shs psiii.s h:sss
insrssy Increase ;,,, ihs Pos''o,l,,y q con.
.ns as many home runs az formerly. ara
setting much greater number Of sinsles
J added a decided hop G'f 70 his f.., one. M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01

against the Dodgers, there comes Il
mind the sage words OF Umpire Billy
Klein. who officiated throughout be-
hind the bat.
Il never have seen better pitching al
the start OF the season." said KLEIN
than New York showed In this series
was particularly impressed by Kins
Cole, worked behind him many a
time when he was making his great
reputation with the Cubs In 1910. Never
at that time did he show so much stun
as he did the few innings that he was
ahead of mo here"
All OF the complimentary notices that
have been scattered broadcast about
the 1915 Yankees appear more or less
justified from local Developments. What
Is supposedly the first team OF the
Philadelphia Athletics dropped OF for
to 4 drubbing al the hands Of Sa
vannah In eleven innings. II IL true
that Connie Mack's regulars we're some-
what irregular. Strunk played mrs,
base. and Mcconnell, a youngstcr nc
bigger than a pint Of cider, third. Blu,
Larry Lajoie and Barry were In the
lnfeld. Eddie Murphy. Harry Davis and
Davies played the outfeld. Bressler and
Pennock. well known veterans, did the
pitching. Wherefore II will be seen that
Mack had at least representative team
that went down before bunch tina,
proved putty In the hands of the Yam.
KEGS.
scout Joe Kelley. who came hero from,
Daytona, left this afternoon for the
North. Joe is yet upon a still hunt for
southpaw or two. II Is believed he
will see Clark Griffith. who Ia over.
stocked with left handlers. before hs
rcjoins the team at Richmond. Va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
COLUMBIANS CROSS
PLATE EVERY INNING
st. Johns Victim Of a IL to /
Bcating-Smith Takes All
Joy From Visitors.
FANS EIGHT OUT OF NINE

ST. Johns proved an easy victim OF
baseball for Coach Andy Coakley's Co.
lumbia sluggers yesterday losing to the
Blue and White on South Field by the
score of ~ to 4 Columbia Tailed in
every inning making seventeen consecu-
tive innings In which the team has
scored During these sessions tho Co.
lunibia lads have amassed - runs, an
average Of two per inning. Capt.
ONea,e started the contest and pitched
fair bail for his six innings. but gave
wav 10 George Smith. the college twirl-
ing sensation OF 1912. Smith famed
sight Of the nine TO face him and forced
the ninth to pop up 10 the third base
man.
George Page. the Columbia outfieldcr.
again played shortstop and was not
quite up to the mark. Coakley may de-
eide to put Max Mornstein In this po-
st!On FOR the Pennsylvania game Satur-
day. Harry Buncke OF Columbia and
Macdonald of st. Johns hit home runs.
Buncko's was the longer wallop. as the
ban cleared the track around South
Field. Don Beck was the only Columbia
man besides Runcke TO make two hits.
Pitcher Carey OF -. Johns secured three
singles
Both Yates and Carey were wild and
ineffective Tor the visitors and tended to
give the gam. more of the appearance of
a practice affair than that Of regular
confess. The support given 10 these
twirers was also not exceptionally good.
forming an excellent CIRCUS combination.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
D0NOHO DECLARED INELIGIBLE
Coach Rice Nourps over Loss Of
star sophomore Oarsman.

Columbia's rowing prestige took an
other temporary drop Yesterday when
Coach Jim Rice announced that Donoho.
No in the first varsity boat. had been
declared ineligible II was said that
keough. stroke OF the first freshman
boat. and Varsity Manager Walker also
had been put under the ban FOR failure
20 keep ny 20 the scholarship standard.
Norm Bratton, who with Capt. Sanboru
is the only remaining member OF the
championship crew. Tchborne No. . In
the first varsity and James. No. in
the Junior varsity. couldn't row yester-
day because of illness.
The loss Of Donoho depressed Rice.
Doroho stroked las; years freshman
boat and was one Of the few promising
men In the 1917 crew. Several members
oS last years Junior boat are not row
ing either. Tho chances OF getting tho
Ineligible men back are not considered
bright Mid-terru marks were registered
last week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
JOHNSON'S HACKERS
MOVED BY TIMIDITY
Uncertain Of Negroes STAYING
Powers, They Are Afraid to
Plunge on His Chances.
WILLARD GAINS ADMIRERS
Special Cable Despdtch to THE S.,


HAVANA, March 31.-Whlle jess VII.
lard's popularity IL steadily gaining
with the Cuban sportsmen who daily
throng his conditioning camp the-.
seems 70 be little betting on t,s
chances. WIZARDS friends claim that
Il Is because there Is no johnson money
In sight. Just why this is II IL not hard
to understand. Johnson's admirers
were they sure OF his staying power.
would make him favorte at prohibitiy.
odds. As IL Is johnson rules favo-i,.
at s to g.
Those who have made the round, O,
the camps cannot get away from IN.
fact that Willard looks formidable uig
hitting has done the trick All OF hi.
sparring partners are battered UP So tina,
they were forced TO ask for layofr 70.
day. This, considering the fact th,,
Willard IL always holding back hts
punches, has caused the johnson mon
to sink their bankrolls deeper into their
jeans, with the result that the price "a
more likely to shorten than lengtheu. ,
johnson doesn't seem to be- BIT con.
cerned about his portly middle. Jack
carries his weight gracefully and hs
doesn't seem to get winded even in IN.
hottest camp scrimmages. He has been
spending a deal of time in blocking the
straight rights that his partners arc
urged to shoot at him. He laughs nj,
way through each days work ami seem.
70 have absolutely no fear OF the rs-
suit.
Only the management seems to know
anything about the advance sale. Tn.
reports OF great blocks of seats being
sold come only through the publicity
department OF the venture. The man
agement claims to Nave received nearly
hundred cablegrams from the United
states In the last two days requesting
reservations. a Cuban student body has
been reported as having taken a BLOCK
OF 1000 seats. All the largest club.
In Havana are down for sections Of zoo
seats or more. According to the pro-
motors Monday will see one o, the
greatest fight throngs ever gathered In
the history OF tho game