davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
TRAVIS WORKS WAY
INTO THIRD ROUND
Runs Away From Powers and
VIII Meet Thompson in
His Next Match.
robson DOWNS HUNTER

PiNEHvRsT. y. C. March i--To-day's
second match play round in the annual
spring golf tournament provided sew
eral close matches in the first division.
As expected. Walter J. Travis ran away
IRON W. W. Powers Of Rochester. I and
6. and moves forward TO meet J. VI
Thomr.,r of spring Haven. who dis
posed OF g. NJ. Ransom OF Buffalo on the
eighteenth green.
In the lower half OF the bracket j. c.
Parrish. Jr., II the National Clue found
Dr q. T. Gregg of Oakmont a tenacious
opponent. who lasted until the seven
tenth green. and |. :. Ruheson Of Oak
I'm sprang n mild surprise with "A ! up
victory over Robert Hunter of Wee Burn.
The Parrish-Gregg match attracted a
good deal Of attention and II was nip and
tuck to the turn. where the score was all
even. Parrish gained the lead on the
twelfth but lost T., on the thirteenth. won
the fourteenth. hdlVcd tho next two
holes and clinched the match by > aud !
with "A 3 on the seventeenth. The sum
mar'cs
fir., Division second RounI.; r
Thompson. spring Haven beat e NJ RAN
Gafien ci,y. uDa. II " i'"aets Roche.
..f. e and y j. g. Parrish. Ir. National.
Robe-un OAK III. hett Rrbert
Hunter Wee hum. ! up.
Nii. Lafmhton. hra, \. T.. carr. ncIicvu..
: and W rrua.I +. roN NM. ne,'
Stuyyo-tut Leroy Nsvpor'. hy default.
ph! wolf -ton. - ana I II Fnwnos
pnNron,, beat i II Clapp 'h"'y Chase
SSr'cond Division second Ronnd-R II.
iiun, beat g T. Wuhlr j Ferlrau h"s'
a. - t..HA.A Hl Hg.r = \ .nN. a % b.. I'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
VANDERBILT GIVES YACHT CUP.
Oncrs Gold Trophy for Schooner
Race Around Cape Cod.

EosToS. March 4-Harold $. Wander
MT. owner of the schooner yacht Va
grant, has offered q gold cup as an in
cent.ve for an nnual race for the big
yachts OF that class around Cape Cod.
Tie boats will start in June from either
Vow London or Newport and finish Mt
Marblohc1d These races, IL Is expected,
viii result in many large craft from
New York making the run around the
cape and participating In the annual
cruise OF the Eastern Yacht Club along
n" Maine coast i'm July
Under the terms of the Vanderbilt gift
The owner uf the ytclt winning the
race will hold the cup for one year and
-oceive in addition n silver replica as q
nrize The yacht owner who wins three
races, not necessarily with the same
boat, will obtain permanent possession
- the trophy.
M Vanderbilt cup is the second gold
irophy offered for this event. The first
vas given in 1911 by the late Commo-
'0re clark Of Spokane and was won by
Norton +. Plant with the Elena.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
BROOKLYN SOCIETY THERE.
Auto Show Attendance Yesterday
Hest So Far Of Week.

Society day NJ the Brooklyn automo-
bile show yesterday was marked by far
the largest crowd that thus far has
passed through the gates of the Twenty
third Regiment Armory. where the show
liz being held. A. tho show progresses
from ddy TO day the humble OF visitors
grows larger. Thus early, this being the
fourth day Of the show. nearly every
exhibitor has mad more sales than at
AL ,hree previous exhibitions held In
Brooklyn. This Is more than encourage
Ing to the dealers and II seems that the
buy al home" spirit has finally caught
u ~strangle hold or Brooklynites.
To-day vii. he known as military and
club day. Col. Frank Norton OF the
T~wenty-third Regiment has issued invi-
iations to every officer in the service OF
Uncle Sam In Brooklyn. The majority
OF the army men will be in full military
dress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
LOCAL RACING DATES
TO Be FRAMED TODAY
Meeting Of the Jockey Club
Called. With Probability
Of Quorum.

A meeting Of the Jockey club ha.
neen called for this afternoon and, pro.
v1ded a quorum Is present, the racing
dates for tho season will be decided
For some time the turf rulers have boon
practically ready 10 allot the dates 10
the metropolitan tracks. but the absence
OF several members from the city h,.
held back the meeting. Tho meeting FOR
to-day was called on short notice when
IL was found that enough stewards had
returned to render n quorum likely.
with the exception that tn. com
mencement OF work on the Jamaic,
grand and makes it probable that tho
Metropolitan Jockey club will run oil
its meeting AZ that track. the situation
has not changed since the allotmen, Of
the Maryland dates practically outlined
the metropolitan fixtures.
The season will open on either Thurs.
day, May 20. or Saturday. May 20, the
former date being the more likely. as 4,
will give two extra days which will ~
welcome now that Jamaica r. to be In.
cludcd. The question Of fan racing. il
is believed, will be left over and may do
I'il WI Nu' IillplNE" IN inc spring ana
the interest shown by the public. Their,
is no doubt whatever that when once the
sport gets under way there will he rae
ing every day until the eNOdus TO Sara
toga at the end OF July.
II WAS said yesterday that several OF
the stewards were in favor OF starting
the campaign at Aqueduct this season
This Will revert 10 the old order, wh-r
the Carter Handicap was the first big
event Of local racing Belmont Park.
however. IL scarcely likely to give IN
Decoration Day 20 that IN case the open-
ing Ia at Aqueduct there will he only
nine days racing before the scene shifts
20 Belmont.
Piping Rock will cut into the Belmont
fixture Tor a couple Of days early In
June and when the Belmont mee''ng
ends Jamaica probably will follow. The
two tracks are close together and. az tho
stable accommodations AZ Jamaica are
limited, many OF the racers will remain
az Belmont PARK and walk over for The
days racing. Empire city. as usual, will
wind up the racing here Ia July.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March ~-From
the moment he arrived here Nap Latoie
has been fun Of spirit and energy. He
has fallen In with tn" Athletics scheme
uf training at their camp here and is set
ting an example for the younger men.
81 PETERSBURG. Fla. March An
hands In the phillies' hiyouac are looking
forward 10 next Monday, when tho first
regular game will he played with the
Chicago cubs here, without exception
the men have reported In good condition.
even Eppa RiNsy, the tall pitcher. who
In years past never reported before late
In May
DAWSON SPRINGS, KY. March -
babe Adams II the hrst OF the pittsburE
Pirates to arrive here for preliminary
spring training preparatory TO the reEu-
lar work later at Hot Springs, Ark,
HOUSTON, Tex, March 1.-Esrl Hamil-
ton. crack southpaw OF the ~, Louis
browns, has shown by his activity In play
ing handball at tn" training camp hers
that he has recovered fully from the
broken bones sun red In an auto smashvp
last fan. Manager Branch hickey IL a
great advocate OF handhall as n conditioner
and has encouraged him In his efforts.
HOT WELLS, Ten. March THE 81,
amazed al the surroundings Of their train
asylum. on another II combination ostrich
and alligator farm on the third an amuse.
pent park and on the fourth a golf
link.
TAMPA. Fla. March %-Rossr Brssns-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
SPRUCE UP
AS sun DRIES MUD
Lively Session in Afternoon.
With Regulars Batting to
Recruit Fielders.
McGRAW LIKES BRAINARD

MARLIN. Tex. March John Nc
Graw worked his ball players to-day
until they were plenty tired. and their
fatigue was due in part to having to
skip about In the mud. There we're
inches OF the latter commodity followin.
the heavy rain of yesterday. and II was
n disagreeable day all around. But
McGraw didn't purpose losing two days
In succession. SO he put the crowd
through a session In the muck In the
morning, and IN the afternoon. with sun
and wind to do some drying out, he nut
in a good deal of real baseball practice.
Medicine ball stunts formed a large
wrinkles were devised in passing the
heavy sphere around the ring OF men.
through the legs. overhead, bouncing II
along the ground in close circles and In
wide circles. All OF this was calculated
to exercise muscles all over the body
and take OF weight. Pcll perritt stuck
to the medicine ball throughout his first
day Of practice as "A Giant. He didn't
do any pitching. nor did Marquard.
The field vas too soft when tn"
players first went out In the morning 10
do anything more than md comparative
good spots and throw back n forth.
McGraw sent "a catcher to position, took
his " stand behind the box and
worked pitchers In relays. He had Cook,
Glass, Flanagan. Rittet Erickson. Tes-
reau. Huenke, Williams. Press. Chalmers
and Scull on the mound. BY the time
the last four had reached their turns
the ground was dry enough for batting
and the swatters went to II in the fol
lowing order Burns, Bescher. Doyle.
Lobert. Fletcher. S~nodgrass n Merkle.
Murray. Grant. Thorpe and Beatty also
hit with this squad. hut a. first sub
stitu,es.
Matty and Fromme put in pitching
practice Ia the afternoon and Matty
breezed them through pretty lively for
him At this time OF the year. watching
his control with "a critical eye.
McGvaw gay. a good deal OF atten-
ton 70 bunting In the morning, while in
the afternoon he had the players hi,
the ball out. While the bunting was on
a young infeld was in position TO study
defensive angles against that sort of
warfare. This colt combination was Diff
ferent from any that had preceded H..
having Holke at frst. Reed at second,
Kores at short and Brainard at third.
Bra!nard has played ali infield places
except first since he has been here, and
IL looks a. though McGraw was room
ing him for general utility feats In the
infield. Brainard was relieved by Beatty
and Reed by Grant.
A young outheld took practice and
was composed OF Piez in left, Robertson
in centre and Thorpe in right. Chief
Meyers was behind the bat. throwing to
bases for the first time. but so far most
Of that work has fallen to younger
catchers. Smith. Marshall Wendell.
Several OF the players sported their
new sweaters. which are black, trimmed
with red OF sufficient vlvidness 70
brighten up II sombre day. The gar
ments look to be m serviceable as they
are ugly and In the latter regard they
are conspicuous.
McGraw Ia likely 20 take a young team
over 10 Dallas tomorrow for the two
games there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
C0FFEY STOPS ARTHUR pELKEY
Loser Wishes to Continue After
knockdowni Referee Sa,s No.

Jim Coney stopped Arthur Pelkey In
a little less than two rounds at the
FHirmont A.. G.. last night. Arthur and
jim W considerable fighting into
i"e two rounds their battle lasted. II
was "a hair raiser all the way
The end came just before the end of
me second after PellSey had been foored
cleanly with a right 10 the Jaw. pelkey
TOOK the fuu count and when he got IN
AT nine Referee job didn't Ike the
night In his eye so sent him 10 his
corner. Pelkey protested that he was be-
inG served with hs,sty pudding, but Jon
insisted and IL was over.
Pelkey gave coiey hts a. long as he
stood mp. He got to Coffey's stomach
with right handers that had Jim think
Ing things over. pelkey was covered
with crimson at the end and Jim suf-
f"red "A deep cut under his right eve. II
was rather II lucky punch that dropped
l''lkey. He had backed 10 the ropes and
in trying to get clear he ran into tho
right that ended things.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
CHURCH FLORIDA CHAMPION.
rests Final From Jones In Brill>
tant Five Set Match.

PAlM BEACH. Fla March &C VI
Church. the intercollegiate champion
from Princeton. won tho Florida singles
tennis championship to-day yer ! II
+. Jones. a former Rhode Island cham
pion from Providence Flv" sets were
necessary. Jones looked 'o have the
advantage IN the nual SCI when the score
stood 81 in his favor. but Church. after
a. series of double faults and several
str kes ont OF court. came hack and
pulled out the match by - brilliant rally.
= The scores in the mems doubles and
mixed doubles tell the story Of these
matches. as all were won VIA the straight
80, route with tho favorites the viCtOrs In
each event. The summarize.
Florida Single Championship Final
RouuI-G. NJ. church. T'vtny. defrat.I
j.. u Jones. Providence. '-'. Sc, 3d.
Mon. uoun'.s-Church and = G. inman
dcfrtiri Il. T. HncDy amt douglas Paige.
Mixed Doubles second Gound-Mr.
R.rsc5 wp,,poh lnd T r.. detected Mr.
Milton work and - = BRYAN. TO e
Mis-. Coustan,c Roher.ou AMI + T. lrt-
IrgnuyScn d,t..t.' Miss Marie NhitE'"
.ul Uay.ncyer H..,, IS. &C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
commerce calls on Poly swim.

The H'gh school OF Commerce for
f.it"d 10 Poly Prep Yesterday the sched-
ui.l ju1l swimming meet n the six
tICth street baths. on the result of which
the city championship was 10 have been
decided Poly. as a result If Commences
non-appearince. claims the title. having
defeated every other school I'm the city
II WIS said that Commerce swimmers
had made irvest!gat!ous regarding the
strength OF the Poly team. Yesterday
Coach Cttl Rotnerham OF Commerce
telcphoncd Clair O. Allen. physical di-
rcctor - Poly, and notified him r. would
be Impossible for the schools to meet
Allen declared last might that the mat
ter would Dee taken up with the Com
mrrce faculty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
COUPLE ABSENCE OF
HUSTON WITH BAKER
Idea Will Not Down That the
Home Run King Is Sought
by New York Boss.
DRIVE INFIELDERS HARD

etvANNAH. Ca. March "A certain
cantaloupe grower OF Trappe. Md,
Nho TO the name OF J. Franklin
Baker. has caused many a nightmare
for Divers and ssndry inheldcrs gathered
under Bill Donovan's tent. Gossip will
not down-in spite of all the affable
assurances to the contrary on the part
" smiling Bill-that Capt. r. l.. Hus.
on is in jacksonville for the sole pur-
pose ~ getting this fence buster from
connie Mack. B. Donovan expected his
superior back last night, but he faried
to return even a day late.
with Baker in New York, it is fig
nrcd that the metropolitan forces will
stand a much better show of snatchine
he remnant tina the formerly respected
Athletics. Wherefore the boys in this
camp are all the more determined to
hAng on 10 'ppssible In the event OF
Baker's coming.
A hint was cleaned to-day from the
act that Donovan paid unusual atten-
Ion 20 inield practice. He drove his
nhelders more than an hour. II Il
rue that "A gale swept tho outneld and
made next to impossible the fielding Of
nngo hits. But still IL looked very
much as though Donovan wished TO get
some line on the new men as to whether
or ne, ~na scheoiing they might MI
yacancv occasioned by a trade.
Certainly Donovan would he loath to
part with Mai,el. He figures this young
rertelman with "A couple Of real stickers
belind him will prove almost as valuable
a run gettSr IA any one IN the American
league. Nhiiscl'S speed covers IL multi
'ude OF his batting faults.
There is little doubt hat the New
York club is ready To- go the limit In
bidding for Raker. But II desires TO
purchase him through a cash transaction
-uther than by trade. Mack has been
very sweet on Lutte Boone for. some time.
Ne il also fond of the dashing little
MiiseL. lie said last fail that his great
.>t mistake of tn" last few years was IN
rot exercising his privilege OF NfUne
Fritz froii the orioles.
To-dav's practice waS even more
,plrited than that OF yesterday despite
Z slight fall In temperature and a half
gRlc. Manager Donovan took tho frs
ssignment of the, tossing in batting
fractice. Paul Lewis. who cut loose the
FIRST day as IL he was IA a worlds series
,at,l., had recovered enough TO mount
be mound for ten minutes He was
sadly lacking In the y he displayed
Tuesday. Cy Pieh took his first work.
,uL. bu, did not display his wares to the
~tdtters. \ Savannah pitcher named
'heney--a brother Of Larry OF cub fame
--volunteer'd his services n made a
'ecided impression.
Th- savannah players have been o.
le.cd to report next Monday. As soon
~ ;hey are III they vii encounter the
New Works In a series of practice games.
Probably the first of these will be put
IN about a week from Sunday. By that
lime Joe Kelley ain ne here with the
yeteran battery men from III: SpfiReS
irk In the autime a number of in.
torclub battles ~ five OF seven innings
vtll be attempted. with the arrival Of
rruesdale u Aragon., who are ,ex-
ec.ed hourly. Donovan VIII he able 10
resent two capable Mines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
WRESTLERS IN BAD SHAPE.
Columbia Team Has Little Chance
10 Heat Princeton Tonight.

An epidemic OF bruised shoulders and
"aulifio~er ears has put half the
veterans of the Columbia wrestling
team on the intrmary list. 50 that the
chances OF defeating Princeton In the
Morningside Heights gymnasium tonight
appear to be poor, Joe Shimmon has
been out all week and is not expected
10 wrestIe. j. Aimee and +. De Muria
wrestled Yesterday To decide which
would MI in, but no decision was
reached.
Capt. Nat Pendclton is the only man
in mid-season shape, T.. Cleveland, a
new man. has shown promise and may
wrestle In the l75 pound class. while
Pendelton will try his craft in the
heavyweight bout, HoNry will wrestle
in the 1853 pound class. Montgomery
being badly in need of repairs. c. Boyce
will be supplanted by \. Cohen of last
years team. A Pascarella, In the liz
pound class, II the only member OF tho
team who will start as usual,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
TENTATIVE YACHTING DATES.
View York Yacht Club Regatta
Committee Announces Fixture.,

h regatta committee of the New
lorf Yacht Club. II, de II. Parsons,
hartman, Joseph VI. Macdonough and
frederic o. Speddon, has issued n ten
'1''yc schedule Of racing dates for the
9nlng season.
tn, annual regatta will he sailed on
il'n Cove on the Sound, on Thursday,
lun" Il. The Glen owe up races
WI h" sailed over the same our on
saturday, July 10. Tho cruise will be
held In August IS usual. bu, the dates
nave NOT yet been set for this annual
tN1.r The last event Of the season will
Pc n" races FOR the autumn cups. which
VII he saiied of Glen Cove on Thurs
6ay september ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05

Columbia eymnasts won from New
York University m n" Morningside
Heights gym last night, 81 points to 20.
n. j. Clark's performance featured the
Blue and White work. lie won at
tumbling and on the side horse, besides
getting second on the horizontal bars
and third at CLUB swinging y. Y. l..
had only kopchozsky entered on the
rings and Columbia, therefore took Sec
ond and third without competition.
ellison was somewhat OF a disappolnt-
mcnt To y, V. y. lie barely won on
the horizontal bars and lost 10 Bhad
Kamkar on the parallel bars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05

BOSTON, March i-The supposedly I'M.
"tiao'e Cleveland A G.. hockey team
tlsia!ncd a severe defeat when 1t en-
'i.ter"i the Arena Hockey Club aggre-
L''on her" tonight, the locals winning
y 20 4 The arenas o%utplayed the
'" 20 every way. They got an early
"'3 and kept Increasing it. peppering
I'd" Cleveland goal tender with hot
'''v"s. Cleveland was weary when the
N"ord period ended. the halves being
10 minutes duration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05

wv oRIFANs. March 4.-The good
MP 're''" arrived here to-day bringing
Ehi "t 'h- Brookfeds' training squad,
'H" '"c - route to browns Wells, Miss.
p 81" party We're Mr., and Mrs. Tom
lr7'o'. pitchers Lahttc. Finneran and
hhpN'.lr. and Cpham, who jumped
rom Rochester; Catcher Watson. out
.''.'r huuny Murphy, and Edwards, a
.|' frheljer Of Freeport, l.. l.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05

The annual meeting OF the Turf and
Field Club was held yesterday and the
following officers were elected for the
year: President. +. X. Sturgis vice
president, Henry W. Bun treasurer,
John T. Cowdin secretary. John q.
Livingston assistant secretary. II. A.
Buck, Frederick Kernochan. Joseph =.
Stevens and Edward +. Whitney were
elected governors OF the club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
KeIlc,', New Workers Rninbound.

VOC S%rrIyGs, Ark, March "A morn
~ r.u soaked Majestic Park to-day
- I"" k'll"y, In charge of the squad
y %'F York American pitchers and
~"'.h"'+ N training here, limited the
d"|s ru-h 20 half an hours throwing
-" ~ Wotei Eastman lawn. The squad
h'f for Savannah Saturday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
Columbia Five on to Cornell.

Tho Columbia basketball suuad-ten
players, Manager Roberts, Coach Fisher
and Trainer Besas-lett last night for
Ithaca. whore the Blue and white will
meet Cornell tor the second time this
year. Calder was In poor shape. suffer
ing from n bad cold. The team also
will play Rochester Saturday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05

'., |.niuation trials for the fresh
Lf.traHuumOrc track meet at New
YOU University, Howard Cam broke
u" college 10 pound indoor shotput
record Yesterday. His put was ~ feet
: inches Mcdowell won tho 40 yard
iN' ma time was SO seconds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
Rtae Team Planned by v. y. T..

Plans are being made for the orgadi-
cation of a rife team al New York
University, turr'n. Tho manager Of
the basketball team, announced yestor-
day in tn" student organization meeting
that the project has the hearty indorse-
ment of the faculty. II the scheme
goes through the team will practise in
the new Fordham armory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
Crovat Aids stevens seven.

The Stevens Institute hockey team.
with trovat, also Of the Crescents. play
ing rover. won from ST. Peters College
seven last night at 81. Nicholas Rink by
Z goals to none Crovat was q tower
Of strength. scoring -four goals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
HEIGHTS CASINO GETS JUMP.
e EngIewOOd Field Club I'm
First Half of squash Match.

On the home court yesterday the
Heights Casino squash mi team won
six out OF seven matches IN the first
half OF "A home and home test with she
Englewood Field Club The losers will
entertain on their own court next
Wednesday. Thu summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
CURLEY STILL TRYING
TO CONVINCE JOHNSON
| Sos FL PasO Business Mems
Guarantee as Argument
for Juarcz.

FL pAso. Tex. March tom Jones,
manager Of Jess willard. received a
ciblegram to-day from Jack Curley.
promoter OF :he proposed fight between
Jack Johnson willard AZ Juarez,
stating that he was still working on
Johnson with a view to getting him 10
come to Juarez.
i have received the ASSURANCE Of
FL paso business men guaranteeing
Johnson protection INTO Juarez and on;
Of Mexico again. cabied Curley. and
/ am placing this guarantee before tho
big negro with a view Of frying TO get
him to come to Juarez.'
Jones declared positively that he will
rot take willard 20 Havana unless he
obtains his money in advance. II am
sure that the bout would he stopped. q"
said Jones. our syndicate already is
out $4,000 on this Juarez light, and |
am not COINS n step toward HaVan
unless ms money Is pu; up in advance.
} will have TO ge back what I have
spent and see WIZARDS MONEY for the
fight also In my hands"
Jones claims 20 hold 70 per cent. Of
the stock in the syndicate that was
20 have promoted tn. Juarez fight.
Jones expressed a Willingness to go &C
Buenus \. res Tor Tex Rlokard II John
son Is afraid 10 come 20 Juarez.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
uMAH. Nnrh a-Nnthing definite

HNyNSA, March Morning definite
mas been decided regarding the JACK
JOhusou-Je~s Willard bout. Jack Cur
ley let u he known to-day that ne
is soliciting subscriptions from the To-
cal hotels, seeking a total Of 10000,
which Indicates he hopes 10 have the
fight here, Tito hotels probably will
tcc.ie - his requests. Tho rivalry
between owners OF various sites con-
tinues. but the stadium IL the most
likely to lie chosen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05

Fink ~. iS-s, iS-i:, J o Low III CG,
defented A, L. Marvin tEl La. l5-2,
X. Goepcl III. c., defeated " Poole CE.D,
6-I5, 15--7. l5--i: \ J Cordivf IN. c..
defeated f. ", Barber tEl, l5-t, lis;
II L. T. Riggs III c., defeated " Haml-
ton 90. l5-l1, i7-..l' 7. H. B"ards!ey
is-i7. $40; Il H%umphrles tED. de-
fsated r.. catlin III. c., Ii. bis.
Is-lT