davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27

tory IN the series ana two victories
over Harvard will give the Blue =
good claim on the championship.
Dartmouth. however, Is already
laying claim to The title by reason
Of having beaten Harvard. But II
the New Haven lads can turn the
trick against their two old rivals they
do not think they will have any great
difiiculty In beating the Green Noun
tain boys when they play next month.
Many hockey followers believe Yale
Ia the only college that has a chance
to deprive Dartmouth OF donors this
season.
The game tonight will show what
chance Yale has against Harvard. II
the Blue can beat Princeton by n big
score, Tom Towards pupils will likely
he favorites for the first game with
Harvard, which will be played Sat-
urday night. The Yale team Is .
rather strong favorltc over Princeton
for to-nignt's game, although Prince
ton men believe the Tigers will play
their best game Of the season against
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
Trainer Moakley Divides ]
He0lthfuL Exercises Into
Three Distinct Glasses
or Youths Should Go In for Track Athletics the Sport which
Makes An Muscles Cooperate, Men In the Thirties Should
Play Tennis and After That Coli. ..ss

r. you we're anxious to be healthy
and athletic and went to Jack
Moa!sley. Cornell's noted trainer.
Tor advice. he would simply say:
Young man. live cleanly. get plenty
Of sleep and exercise In moderation"
These three rules 60 far to account
for Monkeys training system at Cor
nell. . system that turns out hundreds
Of great athletes. champions like John
Paul Jones. Tell Berna and Alma
Richards.
Once In good physical condition
Monkeys accommodation Of games
for the beginner would be something
like this: Track sports for the
youth, tsnnIs for the man around
thirty and golf for the man over
forty. Long distance waIkinu for
both young and old.
Jack Moakley has been training ath-
letes for nearly thirty years and has
formed several decided views how
men should be conditioned to take IN
sports. The noted Cornell coach Is
Wiling to share the results Of his long
training experience with others. He
| says:
"rhe youth who intends to take up
sports should first be examined by a
doctor or some athletic authority. II
ne has defective heart. lungs or
shoulders, some special exercise should
be nrst ordered to strengthen the
weak parts.
Many Of our boys nowadays make
tne Dig mistake OF rushing into sports
without FIRST learning their weakness.
And this fault Ia carried still furthe.
by an overdose Of athletics. Often do
we hear OF a boy working for sewers |
hours . day In q gym at the beginning
and then becoming so stiff and sore
from his over-indulgence that he gives
up athletics in disgust.
TRACK epoRTo>MAke ALL MUS.
cIEs COOPERATE.
Every one should take things easy
at the start. Exercise In moderation
and then gradually increase the
amount. But be sure not to exercise
as II It were medicine which had to I've
taken. Exercise as II you enjoyed 1t.
For the youth ! know no better
form Of exercise than track sports. II
| - the track performer who FIRST
| catches the trainers eye. In track
| sports there II q cooperation of mus
cleS that NO otner game produces. Up
at Cornell We make special effort to
develop a runners arms. They usu-
ally receive the least development
from sprintsrs and long distance run.
ners."
After pausing for breath Moakley
insisted that every one should be In
| torested In some sport. He related
how moving pictures are shown to
students at Cornell to work up their
| enthusiasm in some limo OF sports.
According to the trainer these pic
| lures have accomplished wonders.
Skipping from the subject Of boys
! games, Moakley had a work Of ad-
! vice for men around thirty years who
| want to participate in some sport.
"Their game should be tennis" he
, said. 1T 10 a fine means Of exer-
else. It 10 also strenuous and they
shouldn't try to overdo II. Any one
who has been confined indoors and
wants to play tennis at this stage OF
life would do well to first do consid-
cradle walking. know no better
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
As Pool Players Members of Press
Are Proving Good Newspaper Men

manager, acted as referee.
In tho other games Harry eastman
defeated w. s. Farnsworth IS TO rs,
and the loser complained that Cash
man was allowed to select tho referee.
~. L. Burchell. Burchell remarked
after the contest that prizes should
be awarded to the referees instead Of
the pool players.
Ike Dorgan won from J. W. Moon
naughty. IS to so. The latter suS-
gested that the Handicapped consult
an oculist before making any more
matches.
sam Crane obtained quite a lead
on Vincent Trennor In the early
stages. OF their match and won by q
score Of Sc to 70. Trcanor stated that
he was OF the opinion that the tour
ney was a bowling affair and had
been training accordingly.
&. II. wellington won from Frank
lin X. Sprague. So TO 50, The latter
who 10 a balk-liSe expert, had diff
Guilty In conforming to the pocket
game.
This afternoon those sterling heavy.
weights, Haywood Brown and Dor
NaSQnia Wtll meet - Win ice xillart
- WI1nD UnonaooA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
BS BOxensoss Buleev /.

TAlS opening OF . discussion
among fans OF the most popu-
Iar.piays In baseball, according
TO tho Individual point VI view. In "A
way entIeiy unexpected At the out
set. has deived pretty deep in,o the
roAl secret OF the games popularity.
The multiplicity OF possible plays 10
greater than even the most sopnisti-
Gated OF Us had Imagined. Apparent.
ly there 10 no end 10 them. and that
chance OF always seeing something
new may account for bAseball's hoio
on the American people moro than
any other feature.
Including the favorite playa pub
lished to-day there have boon twenty
seven sent In TO The Evening World,
and, remarkable AZ 1t may seem, no
two OF them have bean alike. Mind
you. not one OF these fans know what
the other was picking rs his favorite.
Here are some OF the batch that
have just arrived;
Manuel Camps lr.--My favoriie
play Ia when thero are three man
on base, two out and a good hitter
at the plate. The batter smacks
line drive like q shot from \
cannon. tho runners start. and
the fans stand up. then the third
oacchAu SttcNN w kibsoA manu-
and spears the ball, retiring the
side.
4. n. rhsrsas Jr., vonksrs--The
play ] always look forward to 10
the checking OF the double steal.
mailing the runner at second and
also Mt the plato. The play re-
quirea the greatest accuracy In
a tickllsh situation.
"Pat" epsetsr--The play I like
10 see best 10 when, with man
| on first and one out, the batter
hits the bali 70 tina second base
man. who fumbles II, hut recoverS
the pill In time to touch second
and throw IA first. retiring the
side on Q double play.
yaeh oiust--The play like hast
n . runner on, first. aud the bali
bit - The first baaemAn. ne fteld-
lRg ~ b4ll - ssoond Ahqa1 81 TIE
Y - H. iS :
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27

means OF getting in condition than
the easy method Of long distance
walking. Walk IN loose hitting clothes
anu comfortable shoes. This cxer-
else will strengthen the lungs and
improve the wind. Good wind is
games"
And the men Of middle age. whs
sometimes think they are too old to
40 anything In sports, came In Tor
Moakley's consideration.
They should play golf" was his
advice. TT is not nearly as strenu-
GUS as tennis. but gives a wonderful
amount OF healthy exercise. I have
oeen playing the game myself for
nearly year and am still in what
you might call the duffer class. but
gain a lot of exercise and recreation
out OF It."
Moakley suggested II any ono be-
Neved his physical culture advice
was Just theory ne should see the ac-
tual results from II in the form OF
the Cornell squad OF athletes to The
Indoor Intercollegiate In Madi
Square Garden in March.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27

the Blue.
The two teams will have fight prac.
ticc to-day before the game. Tom
Howard declared yesterday that he
looked for q close game. but figured
the Blue would come out at the long
end OF the score. The Yale team 10
made up almost entirely Of veterans.
while Capt. Peacock Is the only mem-
Der OF last years Princeton Varsity
playing this season.
In the Humphreys brothers and
Hills. Princeton has a trio OF fast
players. The three formerly played
at st. Paul's School and have shown
real hockey ability this season. They
are looked upon as being sure OF
breaking through the veteran Yale
seven.
Capt. sweeney. the Yale leader, Is
one OF the fastest forwards In collegi-
ate circles, and Howard Is relyinG on
him to score often for the Blue. Capt.
Peacock OF Princeton Is rated as one
OF the best defense men the Tigers
have had in some years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27

Willie Beechsr. the east side light weight. Who
took the place " Charley White. the Chieasu
,isntweant. who wss III. And met Freddie Welsh.
%.. IT. SD. GSiff Sn r. . sa., 9s.:i 'is
T.. IS: :s' vs., 'ss IL .:s asS:s ID
M.shnatsr jTs jsia .tGn ,aS,s.sH sSnld pS T.
" rs Th ,s s sohs sS,t an McsS rs;
I. C, iiom reliable s'uNs that r'eni' gov
u Ch.risy White Z well sesath ,oS.s =. e
G %1ss 'hs S 8. 8 u aS$' =
s Ss VII have 1 VIC lam 'r By 'n &.
IN SH g .s ."S on r * w VI. h WI ::
meet fSsiaie Welsh "a tie Gsrdsn On that date.
Of IS N .So 'H S:s a q isspsJ KHAN;
h: Ss!;S ss, scnIss .i q: 5.E H.. ~ =
"% s y. !ssss Y. cut Y. M WIZ Is:
supdrcd and twcntr'tTo at rnssds or nothing"
. yssT THAT s r..ty Gu. .' &. s.-,s ss
"a '"s'' :-i 81 ,Ss :s Y: r. ::
q flEh,Ss haze been rJins 70 sst him away
st~is"iu'
Ymss ks,In Wv clash II he M Scss Il g:
c1tS ' "ns s s.r esd m nm sss q RA. nfa.
"Td Wai-h-.ser .Jin,my Iohnstog. ha,: bses IN.
usually friendly during the l,a few days. uTnsy
iP S, ,Oci.S T aiss, sr ' wi' nh.
ib ,sSn" Vii land . r.,ss fos aA.sm.
rranEis Callahan. The B3oEiin ish,-.lsht. NAV.
,o'dsy K met IN an sisss .nnad boat s.iors tSs
Eobidesa Is rasrsnt.sa 81. 900. With q op.Ion
| Of 20 per cent Of the rsceipts. Robidse',
snos.sd out G,b~t g'ilant m four .o'n%$; d.. 2.
| 10 slesp in two rounds at Memphis Tenn. On
| the same night last week.
Tommy W,:n n. .1:;,. e Eda!s mssSssrS;
| the writer to-day stating that he hal accepted
an offer from Tommy Burys. The new heht NO.
4 NOTE q New Orleans for Mc'orty 70 mast
on sss ors'' G,sbS does not s.sS % IN, sss
sr q M.Goortys game % be has not answered
An EFFORT Is being made to clinch . ten.rcund
O. between Mike Gibbpns the conausror q jimmy
| Cisbby in Milwaukee AMI E,hie McSsoovty 0!
S'haS.s VIZ TO ss , ,S n. (, t n Hd,
p~ctrd that Gibbons viii follow suit Tor he hot.
| tiegrouIld IA only twenty miles from 0tbbons'l
hong. Tbs bout would prcbabb nav over sis.ooe
a se.iss bin 80 i..seduesd q ~ Le1sssvs
IT, sss' = j.s. u n. - rs ~; = - II
L. 81: ::
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
Apparently There Is No End to
Most Popular Plays in Baseball

double play by getting the batter.
Some speed.
G. W. y tiars---lf there IL any
prettier play than one have seen
Murray make in deep right field,
catching lily ball and either
holding tho runner ON third base
or throwing him out At the plate.
I'd like to know II.
Bert Meyer (erenx)-My ia
vorite play is the squeeze play Il
mean In basebalD. In "a close
game. . man on third, one down
and the batter lays down a. nice
iitNo bunt bringing the man
across. You can't beat 1t.
Joe Higgins has been elected man
axer OF the Bedford Park baseball
Club. an amateur organization from
which the major leagues have taken
several men. The Bedford Parks Will
be the Eastern representative In the
championship to be played out West
next year.
Harry sparrow has returned from
his brief study OF taking tickets ac-
cording TO tho Comiskey system. All
no ncedr now are the purchasers.
John Montgomery Ward. the former
Giant shortstop, and until recently
with the Federal League. stated ycs-
terday that the one feature OF mod
ern baseball which was working moro
injury than any other feature was the
long term contract, which was, he as-
serted, rec ponsible for tho mediocre
playing Of many stars last season. and
has also estnbilshed an atmosphere
OF Indifference among the players VINO
have been engaged for two or three
seasons.
Jimmy Ring IL signed. sealed and
delivered to the Highland despite
tho reports from Lowell 10 the CON
trsry. Rims. who IL spending tho
winter In Brooklyn. stated yesterday
that the reports from Lowell that he
was stili q member OF that team are
untrue, II signed n contract with the
New York Americans last August and
will go South with Manager Donovan
and the rcst OF the players." said the
young pitcher.
John McGrsw has failed 80 far In
his efforts TO wcan Marsans away
from tho Federal League. Al least
that's what reports from Havana say
| On the other hand Pope conte, the
Havana scribe. an OF oflicio manager
Of all Cuban players. says that Mar
49, = nsrs than aasieus 70 bseens
ss AZ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
Y t9E55 SSSzgzzgEz BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK =
Boyd, English
Pro- Succeeds
Isaac M0ckie

W. Boyd. . wsll-known English
soif professional. arrived here on the
Transylvania a few days ago to Took
things over In this country" Al
preesnt many golf links In England
ere being used for training grounds
for soldiers and consequently many
pros. are temporarily out OF Jobs.
Boyd's main purposs In coming TO
the United States was ~ ind an
opening with some club. lie didn't
have TO wait very long for action.
The Fox Hills club 60, In touch with
Boyd and onere1 him the job VI pro-
fsssional at the station Island course.
Boyd accepted In about the time that
II takes TO wallop n ball of the tee.
He will now oil tho position left
vacant by Isaac MackIe, who. aftsr q
service Of nftsen years at Fox Hills.
resigned TO 30 with the Lynchburg
club
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
$50, 900 Public
School Children
Enjoy Athletics

Gen. George W. wingats, President
OF the Public School Athletic League.
declared yesterday during the read
Ing OF his annual report At the
twelfth yearly meeting Of the Board
Of Directors that $4,000 boys and
girls Of the public schools Of Greater
New York voluntarily took part In
athletics after school hours.
He further pointed out that the
keenness for competitive athletics
was made manifest by the fact that
In the held days given by The Sunday
World 17s schools participated. with
some OF the institutions showing as
many rs 1000 entries.
A. q result Of tho election Of ON
GERS for the ensuing year the follow
ing were chosen to succeed them
selves: President, Gen. George ".
Wlngate: Treasurer, 8. r. Guggen-
helm: Secretary. DR.. c. Ward Cramp-
ton. With the above, Gustavus T.
Kirby and Darwin r. James will
make up tho Executive Committee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
Boxing Boards
Legal Battle
Is Postponed

The mandamus proceedings In
stitutsd by the Manhattan Athletic
Club against the state Athletic Com.
mission came up before Justice CO.
halan In the Supreme Court to-day.
but at the request OF the Boxing
board the case was put over until
Friday. making tho second time the
Case has been postponed.
The Manhattan Club oficlals
brought court action against the Boa :
Ing Commission. duo to Its refusal TO
grant the club Q license 20 conduct
boxing bouts. The case was orisln-
ally scheduled 20 be a last Nom
day. but was delay tho p,oa of
the Boxing Commiss, ..-rs. who lie.
sired more time In which 20 secure
legal aid from the Attorney General 9
once.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
Five Games Are Decided in the
Novel Tournament at
Doyle'S Academy.

1--WE games were played In the
ncwsparcrmens pocket billiard
tournament at Doyles Forty
Second Street Academy ycster-
day, In tho frs, event Franklin p.
Adams met defeat at the hands OF
Boxeman Bulser by a score OF Sc to
81. The winner met with very good
luck throughout and displayed such
ability az TO make 1t certain that
he will be moved up In the second
round.
y. +. A. took his defeat gracefully,
although that master Of alibi makers,
Damon Runyon. was ct his elbow n
tee finish 70 provide him with plenty
= eseuseG ~ oeaevAA ~ Yoa1oG
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
Costs Richie $20.70 to Clinch Bout With Welsh
Over San Francsco.to-Ne New York Telephone Line.

SAN FRANCISCO, JAM s7.-wilc Richie Fran.
ccooNew York telephone line yesterday talk with
Promoter Jimmy Johnson matchmaker Of the Madison Square
Garden Athletic Club saighten the details
regarding his In March with Freddie Welsh
took less than minutes through the connection
This Il Richie talking" said the Californian.
"Where anywayw hack the In form Of
another question
"In San Francisco" said Richie.
johnson simply couldn't believe his the outset
Richie told Johnson he understood he receive 5000
guarantee, with the privilege Of % cent Of the house
johnson replied that Richie 10 take $4,000. with 80
cent 81 everything $4,000.
Richie then johnson o tickets he
start East
Incidentally. cost Richie 5000 hut he well
worth WHILE The bout will take place March H. This said to
bc the first public conversation held the line
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
II Yale Defeats Princeton 1t Practically Means the
Ctnching Of the Intercollegiate Hockey Title for
the Blue.

claim TO the titls last season. HOBBY
Baker and Kuhn carried them
through one Of the most successful
seasons In the history Of the sport At
Princeton.
But this season 1t has been q DIFF
ferent story. Tho Tigers have al
ready practically been. eliminated
from the race by reason OF the two
straight victories of the Harvard
team. So 1t Is that Yale will have a
great chance to get prominently In
tho running for the title by defeating
the Orange and Black At the 81.
Nicholas Rink tonight. Another VIC
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
DIABETES
SAyslelaRs ussWo New Remedy Win
4. orsas success.

1l4bsas - loayss ssed BE- . terror 70 u,oss
80 e ssss.s 's:S rssA Ss s.s.i di -.
- snssscss that . :.aslas hsse spwirs via
- : bisSstss. Sssid~ 's.ssrias ;S;' and
49, -. q sIcw ~. j. Prove u. ss
~, 20 sfAr ssA'sas@s u ssi'-
Q ~ - - = - = tAs n,sss-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27

Cattle Defeated ~ Dewey.
ALBANY. Jan. ?7.--Harry Cattle. a
rortchestsr welterweiGht. who had won
his last ten Nights by knockouts. was
defeated In ten rounds by Al Dewey. the
Wilkes -Barro veteran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27

Zulu kiA Shades Mantell.
Zulu Kid shaded Frank Mantell IN Q
slow bout. full Of clinches asfd accom-
panied by misses and boos. at the
Broadway Sporting Club. Brooklyn. last
night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
FISTYC NEWS AND GOSSIP
BIZ John Pollock

It iesks - Il ths hli has . good chance Of he.
coming 2 law e State tax Is to BE- LEVIED on
md w: aste..sa jim F,ss u sSsr ~ pous q
the srC.a~ s2Snss ,S SSS q H,1sf sIus
TO HaSun. CsSas "a : iisht. he .ys he Ssss
received scod osier to boz there and that be VIII
proab!y le.'e - soon % his hand Is well.
Gunbo,. Smith and Battling Ieyinsly. Who
were 70 have FOUGHT 2 twenty. round bout st tbs
the BOUT had To- b pcstponsd on sscouns u bad
vsstn. viii ec'ns toesthss tc-attht a. ses q the
1s h;str;s Il that city mt sA ~. SUI ho tic e:
will vt the decision.
The Irving 4. g. Of Brooklyn. vhsgh HIS bseu
Athletic Comm. acp r.ssorinG 70 the club iis
I'll soS ssaH: nd TS *:
Oea,. shtls s.t.iins Herman and Tommy Rowan
The Bros, Gymnasium 4. A.. and the shsrk.y
u 3 s,sn. :tf: 70 ' ss:s.t sssss. ys 4:
Wi .sfs On Irish Nshon. a, rs shsshsy Club
u. sHH':S s. ' is1 ten s"'i rossS: ''''d
.sa,ss .s s:-s e n e; s ssass : r.
IS ss@s5 ana H. msasss GSs1,. 'l s.is a.
leave %r he scene Of The battle today.
squtrs Riley q Newark, ~fse has hess man.
axins Fighters and boring cluts IN New Jeney Tor
ssSssel y" ne . ss nv sSs .sss from T %.
night. RlsJ thinu that scheaci = . hsttsr
iisht.r than ..s Young weinsrt When he made
r. ssS ss,s s SsSrs S.nss Risy Is s q
lrish Mson and Bsnty Lewis.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27

THE college world II awaiting
with great interest the outcome
OF the hockey game between
Yale and Princeton here tonight. 1t
viii be the FIRST contest Of the series,
and q victory for Yale will likely
cause many New Haven student
to uncover a bankroll to hot the Ellis
win carry OF the intercollegiate
hockey honors.
Princeton 10 tho present holder Of
the hockey titlc. Although the Inter-
collegiate Hockey League IL no longer
In existence, the Tigers had a clear
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27

- was far below the standard set
~ Matchmaker Jimmy John.
oson. Considering that Il was one Of
Sness twelfth hour AFFAIRS. following
~ sudden iilncss Of Charlie White.
|. q \ excvsabic. Willie beecher was
>AepeleBiy outcIasssd BY Freddy
welsh, even though Welsh tried w
mAke Il appear intersstlng.
4 FER the nrst -four rounds Bsechsr
might have been considered ~ hav-
1oG . chance. but after that he was .
i III. Welsh literally played with
lin. He stuck In punches here. there
go all over until Bcecher himself
~ 70 laugh at his own attempts IN
go With the lightweight champion.
FhoeO IVES no suggestion OF a knock:
natter. but II wasn't because OF
Wslsh'a inability 10 put the east slider
away. II seemed ~ " Welsh wasn't
trying TO SHOW up" John tho Bar-
D9>o candidate for lightweight
2ooorU. He cu6ed him al around. but
without any vengeance. This doesn';
mean that no could have knocked
1Doeehsr out u he chose TO. The ,n-
leetloa u TO state simply that he
voe four rounds Beechsr made
noUethtng OF q showing. snd even In
NJ efth got IN some punches IN bis
mau1lng way. but after that Welsh
,oDothored him. lie landed any old
49, that be tried. and while there
2Io6t much force behind his blowa
~ preducsd that hswiidsrlns q.
B00cA stock still wondering what Ne
,Dou1 70 70 make an impression on
j ~ bgatny opponent.
10 Wo1oh Won. a course, because ho
~ oot1lng 70 aght. beecher showed
\ o1h10I bat Q desire 70 wade In ana
49, Wat Wae coming hlo way. He
GoQl1At maize Welsh do anything 10
Goeqt west 70 DO. lnstsad. BE- threw
- Ne pusohss without the slishtest
- & where they might land.
~ ~ aAy. remote chance Packsy
h Mcfarland should b matched
=. WITH Atks Gibbons acre win b
!, o1snty % prslimInary controversies
About Paeksy's ability 70 bold the 81
Snnl Phaatem Ut anything like rss.
1 Qooah1e Weights. Gibbons has said
- y4ul9 DO ltS pounds 1t : o'clock
u Aersrlsnd. but ~ 10 THE time
SsssI ~ hsle . out tor y. pounds
1e1t u impossible. Even at las at .
0e1oek 0ibbous would BE- taking . big
Skoncs, oonsidsring that he is a. HE
IN NM and il trcub,ssoms to 6o
X1e q Ttng time and BE- right, accord.
~ 70 thoes who hsvs seen him 70.
6ootly. As . lightweight" Packsy
0evee ee1eotsd 70 setting Q couple Of
csn1s ssom an opponyt. evi he has
SSSss S.,,S~ xsS;rS Hnrsw M
~. 1Sschmsksr OF the Osrdsn.
1GoGav think there 10 8 chance OF
ee)n0iag Paeksy ana Milo together.
M rN
a 9 The annual meeting Of the
Me- Jersey atase Calf A .soc,..
- = 49,
" spIse VS. sprune
~ ogaAOs vas awarded the cham.
eaeSsp meet. which VIII be held on
-: = ..ss.s| ,... Ar. u...
~ ESSisvood Ciubs v"uiA 0shs sor
. koNor OF conducting the ciassIc.
~ noither made nn applica ton for
M Deal Colt and Country Club
W. the only other club that offered
- oo0rpo for the championship,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27

A sss,:: " j.. .:''; :,sl. 49,:
e: {: - = e
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
- HARLEY WHITE IL going /

10 Chicago ~ soon ~ his doc
- tors think he 10 able for the
III. IIo has had a mild attack of
lAancss with u. Looks as II boxing
IWo men ~ y time In training. u Ia
I11ke Gibbons. was too much for the
windy City lightweight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
!" lille RIrCHIE. ex-nght.
weight champion. 10 on the

d0oueoed up" with bis sister and !
1ol7g one OF those Vernon Cast,
eeets. Willie 10 going TO nsh
yree1y welsh here In March. an,
Issry =" s,. aanSsns wife sSi the sis
NUAtwelght now, one Of the kind tina
pants TO make iss pounds.