davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-13
BILLIKEN SHOES
II. B. TAKKEN & Co.
pu1sations of the Blood.

A grown-Hp person has ordinarily
twenty eigh$ pounds OF blood, and at
each pulsation OF the heart ten ounces
are sent through the arteries and
veins The pulsations average 120 per
minute il infancy, so in manhood and
60 IL old age, and are rather more
rapid in women tnan in men.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-13
Merit In overcomInq Obstacles.

To seek to do only the easy things
of life is a foolish and suicidal choice,
for anybody, even a nonentity, can do
these things. Let US care, rather. t.
do things, the overcoming of which
will bring to us moral strength
tested fortitude, and a wider expert
ence Of the deeper meanings Of hu-
man life,-Christian Register.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-13
Dated Makch 10th, 1915.
r aiciencv Of Arc Iemns.

The use Of arc lamps under high
atmospheric pressure has been repc =
ed by Professor hummer of Bresjeu.
to give great increase in efficiency.
Under 90 amperes. the Temperature
of the arc was raised from about $500
to $500 per cent, and the brightness
Increased TO 18 times the ordinary.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-13
THE BANK OF WINSLOW

Hours: 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Sat
urday;9 8 a. m. to 1 .. m.
We pay 5 per cent interest on
our certificates OF deposit.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-13
A C HaWley, Secretary.

Mr.. M L Vaughan has pur-
chased a ''fliver" in which he
made a flying trip to Clear Creek
and back Thursday.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-13

Miss Wilma Mahoney and Miss
Clara Allen will leave tonight
for Flagstaff where they will
spend Sunday. They will return
Tomorrow night on No. 10.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-13
Luck VS.. Brains.

Luck counts once il q while. brains
count all the time.-W Il: Eegeb.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-13

< .s,s75. =. sssTSAs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-17
PRINCETON CREW REFUSES
TO ROW OVER LONG COURSE
Orange and Black Shell Will Not Be Entered in
Poughkeepsie Regatta This Year-Coach Believes
Distance Is Very Harmful to Men,

sports. In effect. Doctor Spaeth has con-
WINGED the men under his direction that II
is better TO sacrifice a degree OF hyper
efficiency necessary to compete success
fully to their permanent physical injury
at four miles to the ideal OF sport for
sports sake; has reconeiled them to the
idea OF racing shorter distance because
they can do It with less time taken from
more important things ana get real en-
Joyment from the doing Of It,"
Herring insists that there Is no scientific
reason Tor the four-mile distance He
points out that because oxford ana Cam
bridge crews, trained under radically dif-
ferent conditions. established the four
mile distance. Harvard and Yale adopted
II because 1t was the standard across The
water Then. he says, the Poushkeepsis
course was made the same distance which
was halloYed at New London. Sentiment.
ne maintains, Is the sole reason for IFS
retention.
Mr.. Herring also makes soma very tn-
teIestinE observations concerning Vivian
Nickalls, the PennSylvanis coach. who
now Is the strongest advocans among
American coaches OF the four-nlla dis
tanee for American crews. What Herring
objects to most about NickalIs' support
OF the four-mile distance Is his state
ment that, I have never yet known
any man 20 be permanently injured BY
rowing, for 70 take part IN any race vollr
physical condition must be exeelienta
Mr. Herring who, like Mr.. Rickalis. a
also an Oxford man, declares that Nick
siis bias is due to his English training
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-17

There will be no Princeton crews In the
Poughkeepsie regatta as long as the dis
tance OF this annual race remains at
by the Tiger athletic authorities and just
made public by Donald @. Herring. one
OF Princeton's athletic advisers, Although
Princeton has never asked to be allowed
TO row on the Hudson, It Is certain that
the Tigers would be received with open
arms II they requested admission. But
Princeton doesn't wish to row four miles.
and never will row this distance as long
as DR.. j. Duncan spaeth remains az
coach. Doctor Spaeth, who is a graduate
of the University OF Pennsylvania. class
of 1885, where he rowed for four years
on the Quaker crews. knows the rowing
game as well as any man in America.
His contribution 70 the argument as to
whether four-mile race u dangerous or
not Is well worth while His views are
set forth by Mr.. Herring. as follows:
Doctor spasth believes. with the ma
jority OF rowing coaches. that young men
can be trained to row four miles at rae
ing spee0 WITHOUT Nc6ulldhk injury 70 ht1
heart. but he emphatieally does not be-
1--we that young men at Princeton should
take from the more important phases OF
their college life sufficient time 70 pre-
pare themselves for a race OF four miles.
Doctor Spaeth believes that q race OF
less than four miles win serve to decide
relative superiority as well a. a longer
distance, and at the same time the prep
aratlon for the shorter distance can be
made = real pleasure for the man In the
boat.
Moreover, ne practices what he
breaches. Rowing men at Prineeton DO
Fet real pleasure out Of their practice win
their share Of victories and maintain q
standard q scholarship above that of
tie men Bhe psrtcipats IN uez1 other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-17
FEAR JACK JOHNSON
MAY BE KIDNAPPED
Extra Precaution Taken to Safeguard
Giant Fighter.

BL PAso. Tex, Feb. 1T-Jacl Johnson will
arrive in Juarez next Monday, and extra pre-
cautions are being taken accordingly by the
military authorities to prevent johnson being
kidnapped. Under no circumstances will the
big lighter be turned over to United States au-
thorlues. This statement is made on tho au-
thority OF Jack Curley, General Villas brother
Juarez,
Work on the big arena for the fight which
is 10 be located on the course of the Juarez
race track, will begin ten days before the fight
Both Johnson and Willard will step into the
ring on March g. said Curley. There Is no
possibility of the fight being postponed. John
son. since he left England. has had three train
ers with him. He has been in constant train
ing while on shipboard and will arrive in
Juarez almost ready to enter the ring the min
ute he arrives. He is not anxious for post
ponement Of training
Willard is In splendid shape for the fight and
his condition is rapidly shortening the odds
that at first favored the Negro. Willard rs
guarded night and day at his camp. and for
two weeks has been putting I'm regular training
Many who had heavily backed the Negro when
Willard rrst began training now hedging.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-17
BAR PENN STUDENTS
FROM CLUB COLORS
Athletic Committee Takes
Drastic Action With Red and
Blue Track Men.

Hereafter no student who is a candl-
date for track and field honors with the
varsity or freshman teams at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania will be allowed
to represent an athletic club during the
academic year, from October l to June /.
Announcement of the new addition to the
eligibility code was made today by DR..
r. TAFT Mckenzie, acting chairman of
the University Athletic Committee, dur
ing the absence of Doctor Goodspeed in
Europe.
This rule is the result of the notorlety
given to j. E. Meredith, tine star middle
distance runner, who, through a misrep-
resentaton of the rules by the Registra-
tlon Committee of the Middle Atlantic A
A. u, was permitted to represent an ath-
letic club in open meets.
The new rule, Doctor Mckenzie said,
applies only to the track team. 1t was
urged in some quarters that applying this
rule only to track men would be unfair
discrimination, but the committee felt II
would be unwise to pass a blanket rule
which would work an injustice in other
sports. 1t was pointed out that in tennis
and golf students of the university rep
resent various country clubs on Saturdays
during the school year, and it was felt
that the passage of a rule prohibiting
this would be unjust. In rowing. too 1t
was pointed out that the University
hasn't proper accommodations for the
students who want to row and that it
would be unfair to interfere with their
present practice of rowing with the Yarl-
GUS clubs along the river.
The track resolution was originally in
troduced by the track committee, of which
both Meredith and Captain Lippincott are
members. This committee unanimously
recommended the new rule which was ap-
proved by the Board of Directors and
then turned over to the University Athle-
tic Committee for action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-17
JuAREz ENTRIES

First race. selling. 2-year-olds, az fqrlongs.-
Frank PStiersch les Jmme Hunt Gyn u.s. MSa
Ticket III; Tobacco Box, Iii 'Iiumfnator,
:, Second race. aelllnE. 4syear-olds and up
E.h.i Wycke. 81, 'Briton. nf; Nobby %:
Native Son. oT; 'fsuss San. 100; Alice Teresa
100; Mollie cad, 100: Otilo. tOl: Regards. 1Q2
Man9nder9o 1U2; Burnt Candle, 1oo; No
riird race. selling 4-year. olds and up, 4
:: :lonEs-'Kivia ps: eric Brazos 0s: Gaskol.
100; ConnauRht. 102; Hardy. 102. Delaney. 102:
Rig Lummay 1G3; Rubison II. 1o5: Superb
Fourth rncs. 8-year-olds and up. 1 mile
Executor. rs: Clarlbel. 96: Mamie McDee OF;
Firth r.ss. selling. 4-yesr .olds snd up
pruz. %; Phyllis Antolnnette 100: minnie +. :.
l0l; KID Nelson 1o2; Commenda tlon. 102:
10y; Col; McDouEall. 1o5; Lady Mint, 105;
Sixth. race. telling. 3-year-olds and un. TX
nllesmsAlco 0T; LADY Innocence s.: "Cor-
def ~: Penalty. oT: SClntefn no: Goldy, 1O4
Spindle. 19I; Black Mate. 1o7; First Star. iOT.
clear; track fast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-17
TO WE'D OR NOT TO WE'D,
QUESTION FOR PLAYERS
Married Men Assert They Are Better Ball Players,
While Single Ones Take Opposite Vew-Olie
O'Mara Takes Crack at Benedcts' Actions.

There's a heated debate going on just
now in baseball circles over this subJsct;
'Is married ball player Of more value
to club than a bachelor ball player7"
One factlon-the welded faction-ss-
serts loudly that the welded man is
more valuable TO the club. while another
factlon-the unwedded men = take the
opposite Viewpoint writes Frank G..
Menke. OF the International New Service.
It looks like a deadlock.
The welded fellow says that after a
ball player gets married he quits frivoling
and that the less frivoling the better II
is for the ball club as a whole That
faction asserts that after a ball player
gets married he becomes steadier in his
habits; he doesn't stay out All night. or
even half the night. He realizes that he
has a family. responsibilities. ana that
he must keep working 80 as 70 hold his
Job and thus keep the wolf from the
doorstep.
oilis o'AfaTa. whs sheststops for ths Bssek-
lyn Dodgers. ana Who 1. spokesman for the
"As coon as guy gsts married be bssins 70
50 back He loses his psp ana ne loses bis
Il did ia the past. he dossnt try the long
skots on bases that he ala before he sol
hooked Up
"A married fellow dstraotg from team spirit.
Instead of getting around With the boys Ia the
evening hs ducks an into some corner and
srites Z ietter 20 ais wife. Than h gusaks on
Ter bed. Tia married sslIgH Wert 81 iRls
card Eams unless the limit - ahout ten blue
"a n.fTisa han yssssr eessn1 sass an nm
piFe - e umpire so1nstloles naeds e b
llar1sa. sFhyg On. sssause ths married. fellss
fears = ana and later acceuatins to Hifsy
Ter tha aAEat4a Ia tas pay envelope.
'.lhe uHzaarri9e ball player playa BASEBALL
Al the tlule-ou the noId "a the Pulimans
and 10 faa hotel lob1lss- A. soon a. . fslloW
tali heid. AZ al ether tlraaa he plays ne
iose Eames Ana haas1an aad love don't
= s'e4 4z4i11t nin zenls -. ulie e q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-17

figure that courage or nerve was under
the control of any one country. There
may be a few varieties of so-called
nerve, but in the main the man from
one country is about as courageous
as the man from another. Or, as Old
Irv Cobb said, after coming back from
Europe, where he mad seen several
nations up against the test: II don't
believe there Is a coward in the world
when the showdown comes"
Donovan and Lajoie
Before leaving New York for the din
ner given by Philadelphia sporting
writer's to himself and Lajoie, the
Yank mandarin had a prophecy to offer
in regard to the Frenchman's 1915 play.
"A number of folks" remarked Bill,
have figured that since Larry dropped
down to .25s last season, and this hap
pens to be his goth year, he is about
through. Nothing to it. It's a good
bet that Larry bats we'll over 300 again
and has one of the best seasons he has
known in the last five years. He is
keen about the change, as he had been
in Cleveland too long and needed the
shift"
Ofside Plays
The main factor in reaching the top
is the capacity for infinite patience.
There are occasions also when 1t
takes moro nerve to quit than 1t does
to keep on going.
Buck Herzog. of the Reds, is now
busy studying international law to find
out whether or not he can run UP the
Boston flag when his club steams into
New York or Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-17

Eood-IookinS young fellow He's Of the heroic
type Of athlete, he's Beau Brummel dresser
and he's made a perfectly tre-e-mendous hit
with the grille fans in Brooklyn. N. Y.
The Dodger home attendance picked up won
derfully last spring while Ollie was caVorting
on the green and quite bulky portion OF the
Increased patronage came from the shy, sweet
maidens that blossom IN Brooklyn. Every time
that Ollie ambled to the plate he was greeted
with 'ady-iihs plaudits, and whenever he pulled
a sizS ng play around shortfeld he got a round
or applause from feminine throats.
One day Ollie went out and busted his leg
and was carted on TO a hospital. From that
day on the feminine attendance at the Dodgers
park showed a decided falling OF, but the vlsit-
ors' lists az the hospital where Ollie was con-
nned grew TO astonishing proportions.
30, you see. Ollie had better be careful about
how ne spoofs matrimony, because some day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-17
ARMY-NAVY GAME
AT POLO GROUNDS
Deal Was Closed Yesterday at
New York Meeting-Terms
Same as Two Years Ago.

President Harry N. Hampstead, Of the
Giants. closed yesterday with represent
tatives OF West Point and annapolis for
the use Of the Polo Grounds, New York,
for this seasons football game between
the Army and Navy. This classic will be
played on Saturday November a.
The teams are the same as two years
ago. New York will give $4,000 to the
charitable funds OF the service schools
and 5000 seats. The capacity Of the
Brush Stadium viii be increased to ac-
commodate $1,000, If possible. West Point
was represented by Colonel c. d. Wilcox,
Captain c. l. Sultan and Lieutenant G.
- Meyers; Captain A. p. Fairfield and
Captain Cannon acted for the Middies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-17
BASEBALL NUGGETS
Harry Weiser to Report to Moran
Next Monday.

EHAMOKIN. Pa, Feb IT-Pitcher Harry
coyalsskis received word from Manager Hugh
IsaninEs q the ,petroit American league
Safgp At Gulfport. Miss, March s. Harry
Nsissr., Who ls % be given trial BY tho
fhiladeiphia National League team. Wah also
ordered % report 70 hanaKer Pat Moran In
Fhn5aelphia next Monday 10 70 south with the
aALIIMoRE. Feb; II.-zJames A.. Gilmore.
through Baltimore last night on Ms waV 10
flnenarst N. G., announced that the PROPOSE
tion 70 place 3 minor league Ia New England
had been temporarily Abandoned
At meeting Of Tristate LeaEue club own
Srt yesterday Afternoon AZ the Majestic no
dennite plan for the coming season was
4eopled; While opt tnistie. Il was decided 10
sAN FRANCISCO. Feb 1T.-Asanazsr Harry
Roieerton. gf the san Francisco BASEBALL club
wired Charlie O'Loary his uncond ftfonal re-
le4se yesterday. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-17
CHIEF BENDER AIDS
PENN BALL COACHVY
Umpires Game Between var.,..
and Scrubs and Instrn,s.
Squad of Twirlers at FranET.
Field. "''a

''Chief' Albert Bender, for r,su
the star pitcher of the Atbia,as ye,r
volunteered his services to coach ~ nia
versity OF Pennsylvania pitchers ,,e ts ohp
on Franklin Field for the flrs, an. ne 90
afternoon and ofYiciated as nrnr,.a sae thli
flveinning game, after having ora.,.la n :
the work OF half dozen twiriers 'V0ksd
1t was the first pitching he hss
this year, and not having a unifns'. % -,
him, Bender pulled off his en- WliA
pitched In his shirt sleeves. BenSs. eAd
promised TO be out three or fons ha'
a week until he has to go south for ,.' ules'
ing. He expressed his pleasure :. u.,n' y.
opportunity to help Roy Thomas a.. .ss
Quaker coach expects a great Sas ",
good from mis- coaching. u'a' y
In spite of the chill wea.h..
Quaker candidates refused 10 WORT 'n'
where except outdoors. After ths n.a .nl.
warming-up practice Coach rrhs.s' s.s.l
staged five-inning game, and tha S.'s' u.
ond team put 1t all over the yarsJtv ~
by the score of z to 8, the first tIr,s ,,'a asn
had won this week. Wallace, who rS,sn.g NJ
for the freshmen last year, twIrisd ~
the second team this afternoon. ana N. NJ
work was favorably commented ~ K. "
Coach Thomas and Bender. Wisnss ", y,
the pitching for the varsity. The a.. w
lined up as follows: N1'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-17
HAVANA ENTRIES

First race, furlongs, purse $500, 3-year-olds
and up ,oli ,Soelling1stToms. o5 May lips. 100;
wetS i12 Custom House, 1i5.
Second race 9 furlonss, purse 800. 3.year-
107; Heart Beat, 1oI; Banjo Jim, 1o7: 'Jabot.
loT; Bob r.. 1i9; ysllhorps, 11oi Apiaster, 1iOi
Third race Q furlongs,. purse $500. 3-year-
olds and up, handicap-Bamboo o.; Encore,
o., Milton Roblec, 100; A. N. Akin, 10I;
| Shndrach 1o6; Wander. III.
Fourth race, | mile. for mules;
Fifth race, | mile, purse Si00 3-ycar-olds
and up, sellng-Milky Way, 106; 'Patty
Regan, 110: colonel Holloway, 10; 'Coreop-
sis, 1i3: 'Mockler. 116.
Sixth race, O furlongs. purse S400 3-year- -olds
and up. selling-Response. 102; 'Balfron, 100;
sack Cloth, iO7; "Louise Paul 107 'Inferno
Queen. 1O7 "MaJor Belt. 100: San Jon, III
Charley McFcrran, ia; Pastor Boy, ia;
Queed, ia.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. Track heavy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-17
Wen Miss You, Boyl

Thousands of fans who read th'
morning papers could hardly bells''
their eyes that Frank Baker. the heayi
hitter of the Athletics, had retired
Connie Mack made the announeenlanl
at the sport writer's dinner last nlgn'
at the Majestic. 1t was like lighsnlp'
out of clear sky. This makes az
other cog to repair in the gIe''
100000 machine. Frank spoke Of e.
firing last year. and as his health n''
been a source of worry to him r.
Gently. he probably felt compelled .
give up the game. The fans will snisp
miss him. Baker is well of IN Enl
worlds goods and doesn't have 70 pay
ball. AS a successful farmer ne =
well known. Maybe after years ''''
he will decide to play again. we hop
so, at any rate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-17

and he may be perfectly right when he
says there islno room for the Federals
HotCeUer,
Had Uou eUer
- Had a person bold and cierer
Take dtody bunch OF profits Jour had
labeled for yourself,
We rather
Think you'd bldther
That the one tCho thus did gather
In your Shekels tUds intruding and
glutton for the peU.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-17
Rnlx Rocap OF for Juarez

william H. Recap sports editor of the
PuBLfc LEDGER, left this afternoon for
Juarez, Mexico, where he will remain
until the Johnson Willard fight comes off
BY special command of General villa,
Mr.. Recap will have access at all times
TO the training quarters of both Johnson
and willard
Special stories of the training camps
will appear in the PUBLIC LEDGER, In
which MIR. Recap will tell OF the condi-
ton of both fighters and their manner OF
working
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-17
Just You Wait, Frank

J. +. Bakers tUord Is spoken; t1lth ths
game, he says, he's broken,
And all tdndom, bD that token, Is con.
Sumed iDith SorrotCin0;
oh, the tointer days are dredry and ~
farmer 0roi1eth tCedrD
And of leduin0 somewhat leery ere lhs
merry days of spring;
St0ittIv toCdrd us spring Is toiiigiHsi
soon the bluebirds tciH be sinO's1
And The bdsehitS t0iH be biH1ing, sllI'
ring blood Of age and youthi
Let us, then, hare patience, ioaiGin'
until sound of jumps berGtin0
And of lUdllops do their batting efs
toe take his toords as truth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-17
BAKER HAS BEEN ILL
May Be Reason He viii Not Play This
Year.

BALTIMORE. Nd Feb. 1T.-While there ha :
been no definite announcement here from Frank
Baker that no would permanently retire from
been Tor some time worried about his health
an sffor 10 w ma b giyIhbE up nasenalI In
IL is known that after the Athletics had
clinched the pennant last season Baker told
Connie Mack that he waEted TO quit. as he
felt his best days ON the diamond We're over.
Mack unwilling TO lose his drawing
card for the worlds series and begged him 70
stay. Baker only went into the worlds series
compared with his previous work. was due
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-17
TOMMY O'KEEFE WOULD
FIGHT THOMAS AGAIN
Match May Be Staged at
Broadway A. C. Next Thurs
day-Brown Battles Fulton.

Muggsy Taylor, of the Broadway A. c.,
is endeavoring to stage third match
between Tommy o'Keefe and Charley
Thomas, the two Southwark rivals. at his
18th street and Washington avenue arena
February IS. Thomas won the first bout
by slight margin and then again de-
feated the veteran in their second fight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-17
Won Hindenburg

We may not cheer your lands intent,
Where Belgium struggles in the
clutch
The system that you represent,
And such.
But in the forefront Of the fray,
sa out there among the battling clan,
The toide toorld turns your toay to say
SOME MANI
%ON the level" queries Fight Fan
y " whats the low-down on this
Johnson Willard f1ght?"
About 90 2-3 per cent. of it, we should
say, offhand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-17
FRIENDS CENTRAL TEAM
OVERWHELMS c. H. S. NINE
Crimson and Gold Suffers Defeat.
Final Score, 81 to 7.

Friends Central's crack indoor baseball
team overwhelmed the Central High
School nine in the formers gymnasium
this afternoon by the one-sided score of
"a to 7. A return match will be played
the latter part of the month
In the first six innings the Crimson and
Gold batters were unable to get to Car
Iis' delivery for single run. The
Friends sluggers tailed 10 runs in the
second session and 10 runs in the third
and four periods.
The score by innings follows:
Central High, % o 0 o o 1 II 13 Is
Friends ..,.....5 10 10 10 IL IL . x-5I u 10
Gadd and krugg Carris and Barnes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-17
When Mccoy Met Mccoy

NEW YORK Feb. 1.-THE Mccoy feud
az after rs siWImerng Inoeg for year came to q climax
last night. when Al Rudolph known as Cham.
pion Al Mccoy the tltleholder OF the. middle
recently had his name changed by law TO Ni
Mccoy, and known to boxing fans as New
Al Mccoy The champion gained the honors
IN the majority of the rounds, but All gave
him hard battle nevertheless. Neither man
showed the slightest trace OF boxing skill or
science. Both slugged but neither was able
to drop his opponent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-17
De q sport, San

What would you call this klpee
williams matter9 A muddlel W.
than that. For a time the welgns qs'
tion was the bone OF contention i'
when that detail was cleared away
money argument developed Dunn s N
Kilbane. has signed to box befess
National A. c.. which practically e
that Harris. manager Of Williams
have 70 also sign up AZ that ~
thsre VIII be no fight. Harris
would want a hours 70 think is go,
Harris Is stubborn. the kilhsas
liams proposition Is OF, the pa1s
tainiy seems attractive enousn E
believe. sam. that dollar 10 -