davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
CRESCENT A. C.

NTtEoIF..NI A. Q.
". F. Jackson. C Hales, Challenger 20
G. Macpherson. sub > Gunn.............. 81
J. 7. tombstone. AZ Hales D Gunn......... -
q. W. Dodwell run out......................I IS
X. l. Street. sub. b Challenger ........... 81
J. ID. Maclennan st Hales. b Challenger. IL
B. Harding Hales Humphreys..,..... 10
J. Q. p Humphreys. e Standfast. b HUM
pureys ............................. =
@. Pert. Humphreys. ....................... .
r. Philip. not out........................ "a
c. W. Watson. sub. Gunn............. 8
EAATas II
Total ................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
BROOKLYN.
BENsONHURsT.

Totals ..........,..........
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-03

McDufle street. The first was ON
Thursday and her guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. Earle, Rev. ana Mrs.
). w Speake, ar. and Mrs. Richard
Roper, Mr.. and Mrs. Eamus Hender-
son. Again on Friday she gave an
other elegant 6 o'clock dinner her
guests being Mr.. and Mrs. o. M.
Heard, DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Nardin.
MT. and Mrs. j. B. Humbert, Rev.
and Mrs. T. c. O'Dell. Mrs. o. M.
Chenauit.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-03
beautiful Dinner Party.

A beautiful dining was given on
Thursday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Dickson at their pretty home on
North FAINT street. The table was
brilliant In cut glass and silver, with
vases Of carnations. An elegant five
course dinner was served. Those In
vited were: MIR. and Mrs. Irving
srownlee, MT. and Mrs. B. O. Evans,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Greene.
Delightful Dinner Party.
A delightful dinner party was given
on .E,ednesday byD Dr.. and Mrs. J. r.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-03
Charity Rail-.

nh. s'Ny 1a.As
~, are haa commNtses in charge
ing are making elaborate piann for a
very AFFAIR.
aIrangements are being made for
: aaasaeo ana fancy dress ball. and
eNery.ning VIII be done to make 1t a
vii oe turned over to the Salvation
~ 70 De useo 10 relieve the Want
ana snlIering around Anderson .sst
~ oSofueo -SiuB - EST SfSaas
ure to those who attend. it will bene-
ut man who are In absolnte need
members OF Rose Hill Club
I've IaFnea over their beautiful: home
20 me committees for this occasion
and " - earnestly hoped that eyery
.lan and woman In Anderson will en-
.v .-ss.-.s she "a
3and aeip 70 make y the most brilliant
sser gwen in
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-03

In Honor Of Two Popular Visitor.
Mr.. Willett Sloan entertained a few
friends al an elegant dining on Tues
day evening in honor OF his guests.
MT. sBilly" Mcclure of Henderson,
vile, s.. c., and Miss Hazel Hill of
Highlands, N. c., the attractive guest
OF Miss Kathleen Merge.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-03
Snand fine Dax Parfr.

A delightfully."- pleasant and very
enjoyable spend the day party was
given on Wednesday by Mrs. J. Irv-
ing Brownlee at her pretty home on
South McDufie street. Her guests in-
ciuded a few neighbors and special
friends and were Mrs. Lou Osborne,
MFG. Ella Jones, sirs. Florence
thompson. Mrs. Della Wilson, Mrs.
Q. nj. Chenault. Miss Ola Moore. Miss
Ella Sue Jones and Miss Nan os-
borne.
MFa- Florence Thompson was hos
tess at two handsome dinings this
at her beautiful homo ON South
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-03

Young at their home on the Boule-
ward. Their guests included Rev.
and Mrs. j. NJ. Garrison, Mr.. and
Mrs. HI. G. Love, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Brownlee, Mrs. H. e. Todd and DIR.
Sara Moore.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-03

came into national notice at the
Baltimore convention in 1912, when
she led the cheering for her father
when he vas named in the owen
ton.
terest In politics and has becofne nc
quainted with host OF the leaders Sd
Washington. Some OF them talk poIi-
tics with her, and her knowledge OF
the game has been commented on very.
often.
street. A beautiful program OF music
and fecitations was given and heart
lily enjoyed. Mr.. and Mrs, q. W.
Chambers played several beautiful &C.
lections or the plano and violin.
Sweet solos were sung by MrH, Join
Il. Vines and Mrs. +. M. Rurnett,
while MrH. j.. Z. Breaseala ana Mrg.
Frank Todd gave several sp:sadidf
feestati6ns. 5.odd,s being parfic-
$3.50 EsfEsnl4A Az SEEggss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-03
A Letter to the Young Man on the
Farm:

Nj. Farmer BoY:--
There comes a time in the life of every farmer when the necess;tv
OF a business education is apparent. A time when he would ike to
be able to draw UP legal contracts, to write a good h,,e;ness ~
ter, or to keep a Simple set of figures, to be able TO omn
"a good letter, or to keep d Simple set of looks in a systematic Wv II
order to do intelligent farming he should be able to show his OCT
and sales on every crop he raises, the net profit on each. a. well as bic
total net profit for the year. He can then determine which crops .
best, whether wheat or corn oats or COW peas chickens OF ducks
sheep or hogs, clover or timothy. beans or potatoes, cotton or live
stock. BY knowing how to keep books, you can stop guessing bo,t
profits on the farm.
With the telephone in YOUR house, an automobile in YOUR barn and
Inc market at your very door, YOU cannot get away from business
TRANSACTIONS, and you will become a business man in spite of vo,r-
self. a business education will put system in your methods, and
accuracy into the results of your labor. If YOU are to transact bust
ness with the Banker, the Merchant, the Miller, the Manufacturer.
ana the BUYER OF your Produce don't YOU believe YOU shon1d
know as much about business as EITHER of these? Of course 20
should! ~"
ms Institution has trained hundreds of Farmer Bows. Some
rave become bankers, some managers of great corporations, some
private secretaries, some government employees, and others Bust
Il ness Farmers.
If YOU are ambitious, a course at this school will help YOU to be-
come Better Farmer and a More Useful Citizen in the community
where you reside.
Our Bg-Mid-Winter term begins tomorrow (Janv. 4th) We
invited you to come and see us, or write us for details and prices
Special Discount Offered For First Week
CecjTs Business School
~ Anderson and Spartanburg
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-03
Rose Hill Dance.

Rose Hill Dance.
The annual Christmas dance
Rose Hill Club was q most b{
and delightful affair and in
accord with the many lovely
tainments given ut the Rosl
Club. This beautiful home ID
fectly arranged for social anal
every comfort and conveniei
given the guest to make the o|
as pleasant as possible. And
was the details more chat
carried out than on this cd
when brilliant lights, bright
and beautiful flowers, with eI
music were the necessary red
for a charming and delightful
Fruit nectar was served durj
dancing and later In the ever!
elegant menu was served.
those present were: Mr.. and |
B. ]. DeCamp. Mr.. and Mrsj
Rdce. MIR. and Mrs. 5. N. Gilml
and Mrs. A S. Farmer. Mr.. al
John Liniey. Mr.. and Mrs. Ro|
derson. Mrs. Alice Sykes, Misc
do Thompson. Fila Nav and
Cummings. Floride Harris, vii
rick. Jen CUNNINGHAM. Laura /!
Grace Spencer, Sara Furman Of
son, Louie .Lipscomb Of Ord
Charlotte Parks. Messrs. B. MI
G.. C. Garrett. Starke Sullivan.
Roleman. Clyde Smith. T. p. u
s. NJ. Wolfe. ]. b. e. Dunn. I'D
mer. j. C. Gilmer. Paul waikiki
lie Marshall. Louis Ledhatte}
gene Watson. Hewlett SullivaI
Rice. ]. S. Fowler.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-03

Miss Genevieve Clark, Daughter of
Speaker Champ Clark OF the House of
Representatives, who is the best
known young woman in Washington,
Will wed James NJ. Thompaon, pub
lisiier OF the New Orleans Item. The
ceremony will take place some time In
the spring or early summer, at her
fathers home at Bowling Green, No.,
Thorgh che ID only nineteen now, she
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-03
A Pretty Christmas Par

"A FFctty christmas PART
Miss Hazel Murphy was at lime Is
about 80 OF her young frietN Is on
Wednesday. afternoon when He en-
~tertained at a very delightful PARTY.
The decorations were Of I'd aud
green appropriate to the ChHtssnaas
season and the whole hou& waa
bright and festive with holly, Efnistfe-
toe and flowers. An interestiIA gaid-
er web had been arranged ali each
guest had the fun of unravel tn hts
or her stand. which paired t6@m on
In couples. Two couples tied For the
pfis5, al, Bennett TowngeLSY saS
Miss Lucia Sullivan ana Mr.. Norman
9eiser and Misn Edna ThnranNlsfAa
In cutting It was won by the itIt two.
The ycuiig guests we're then &hrrfeA
Into the Beautifully decorated hinina
room where a huge Christmas nfa
awaited them. It was prett ar-
enneed with hnlIv md heiIB <sstAf
many red and green cords; H{d Cor
the girls and green for the I'D Il. ana
on being pulled out every CD was
fastened to u gift for each {ll61t 4
pretty souvenir OF this deiighE {tii ocI
casion. Refreshments in the Nlh6sea
colors OF red and green were BefVsA:
Hfter which rock was playedl EEflflu
Miss Murphy was assisted In lkr dus
ties rs hostess by Miss Sara $f0ussn
Murphy and Miss Marion Gri
-
IN zfbnor OF q C3larmihR Eis!SSzEsE
Mss Georgia Marshall was the at
tractiye hostess for d few friends on
Tuesday afternoon when she enter
taided In honor OF her chnrfninE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-03

ana 1t was a merry throng OF beauti-
Jul women and handsome men who
aeilghtfully spent the hours until the
striking OF ~ announced the arrival
OF the new year. Delightful nectar
was served during the evening, Mrs.
Charles Causey gracefully presiding
al the punch bowl. Later in the
evening elegant refreshments were
served under the supervision OF l,rs
Il. e. Lyon and Mrs. 8. r. Parker.
Among those present were: MIR. and
MRS. X. e. Lyon. Mr.. and Mrs. A. 8
Farmer. Mr.. and Mrs. o w. Causey.
Mr.. n Mrs. S. Fl Parker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bond Anderson, Mr.. n Mrs
q. B. Gossett, Mr.. and Mrs. r. 7.
Rnamer, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Orr. MIR.
and Mrs. w. T. Morrison. MIR. and
Mrs. s. N. Gilmer. Mr.. and Mrs. ".
ID. Mclean, Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Bris.
sey, Gen.. and Mrs. M. l. Ponham.
Mrs. Patrick, Mrs. Atkinson. Mrs
Sykes. Misses Linda Thompson. Ella
May Cummings. Iorena CUMMINGS.
Jessie Brown, Jen Cunningham. lydia
Orr, Vfna Patrick, Vina Cam, Alberta
Farmer, Bertha Ceshion, Louie Lips-
comb. Messrs. Keys Gilmer, Willie
Marshall. Clyde Smith. Henry Cason.
Gene Watson, George Hammett, G. G..
Garrett, Law. T. p. Dickson, S. M.
Wolfe, w. II. Lyons. l.. e. Cochran.
III. M. Dunn, 4. l.. Todd, Josh Brfs-
tow, X. p. Smith, Gilmer, Maxwell.
Robert e. Lee.
The Robert q. Lee chapter will
hold their New Years rally meeting
on Friday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. l. N. Gilmer. Mrs. r. C. Webb
and Mrs. RAYMOND Beatty being hos
tesses with Mrs. Gilmer. The meeting
will be at 4 o'clock.
Miss Frances Tribble has beer yis-
iting friends in Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Moseley are
spending today with friends in Bel
ton.
Miss Nettie Symnes Of Greenyille
lie the attractive guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Charles Gembrill. on West Mar
ket street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton Earle have
returned from a visit to Elberton,
Ga.
Miss Lydia Orr left yesterday for
Jersey City. N. J.. where sh6T wiifl
spend several weeks.
Mrs. s. NJ Orr has gone TO Heard
mont, Ca, to visit her son. S. orr.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.. A. MulItl are |
visiting relatives in NeV Yorl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-03

Mrs. s. NJ. Orr has gone to Heard
mont Ca, to visit her SON, s. Orr
MI. and Mrs. j. B. A. MILL BIZ ar
visiting relatives in NeV York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
HARVARD CHAMPION
IN FINAL ROUND
Winston Defeats Cordier in Brisk
Squash Match at Columbia Club.

Eric S. Winston, national squash
champion of the Harvard Club, had an
easy time in defeating Arthur J. Cor
der, from the Heights Casino, Brook
Ign, in the final round of the invitation
scratch tournament of the Columbia
University Club on It's Gramercy Park
courts yesterday. Only three games
were required, the scores being Fill,
2l-l4, 2l-16.
Cordier was outplsyed by his OPP
ponent, who from the opening match
showed championship skill. His drives
carried much power, while he repeated
ly bafTled Cordier by his change OF
pace. Time and again Winston would
intercept the swift drives OF his rival
and drop the ball over the tell tale for
a kill" shot. Winston also made many
aces off the back wall, while his ac-
curacy in his placement shots brought
applause from the spectators. In the
second and third games the brooKiyh
PLAYER showed an improvement In mis-
work. twice forcing winston TO long
rallies before he conceded the point.
The final game found Cordier stronger,
and during the first half of the game
onlv a few points separated the players.
with Winston in the van. However,
Winston began an attack that gained
him five points, and with two beautiful
placement shots he recorded his final
points to win the match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
TO WAIT
ANOTHER YEAR
Defers Joining SwimmingL League
Until Season of 1916.

Rutgers will not join the Intercolle-
giate Swimming Association this year,
and the plans of the league for the
schedule of championship meets will
be carried through as outlined at the
annual meeting last week. There Will
be home and home meets, with CO.
lumbia. Yale, Pennsylvania. Princeton
and the College of the City OF New
York taking part.
The reason for the failure OF Rut~
gers 10 present a formal application
for membership Is due to the fact that
i. was deemed unwise by the athletic
authorities TO attempt TO organize
team and go into the league IN the
first wear OF the sport. Rutgers did
not have a tank until last year. and
no effort was made TO organize a
varsity swimming team then.
H. is now the plan OF the Rutgers
authorities TO get a team together TINS
winter. and after year Of preliminary
work 90 into the league next fall. Kut-
gers has assured the association that
II will have no difficulty in organizing
81 water polo team. because OF the
abundance OF heavy material IN the
football squad which can be turned to
GOOD account with little coaching.
The opening meet of the league sea-
son under the schedule will be at the
College of the City Of New York on
December 3. when Columbia meets the
C. c. y. Y. team in dual contest
Columbia will have several meets be-
fore the holidays and in January will
finish the first half Of the schedule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
N. Y. U. INvADES COLUMBIA
Undergraduate Armies Clash in Antici-
patton of Football Game.

Columbia's stronghold on Morning
side Heights was invaded last night bv
an army of New York University stu
dents nearly q thousand strong, aftsr
a football mass meeting. which had
marched all the way down from Tho
Bronx shouting defiance to the Blue
and White in anticipation Of victory
over the Columbia eleven IN their foot
ball game on saturday.
The advance guard of the New York
University cohorts reached Morningside
Heights at 10 o'clc ok, and in short ord n
the three big ocrmitories on Sou IA
Field had turned out their occupants.
The fraternity houses swelled the num-
bers of the Columbia men, and soon
the New York University invaders were
face to face with an army of 1000
shouting Columbia undergraduates who
TANNED Broadway and 10th Street.
Although fight was feared by the
university authorities, the n. Y. u. stu
dents began to 1beer and 20 sing their
football songs. There was nothing for
Columbia to do hut to follow suit. and
the result was battle in which the
chief sufferers were THE Crimy, Cray
Palisades" and STAND Up end Cheer
the battle songs Of the. rival hosts.
which did anything but blend.
The New YORK University men pa
raded down Broadway as far as liotn
Street, with the Columbians at tneIr
heels. Then thsv returned TO the suo-
WAY station at 10th Street and Dfoso
ranks. There was no disorder and the
nolice had no work to do save clear
way for the Broadway cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
RUTGERS PRIhINC
FOR STEVENS TECH
Sanford Drives Team Hard, with
Most of Regulars in Lineup.

New Brunswick, N. j., Nov. H.
George Foster Sanford put the Rutgers
team through a hard drill this after
noon in preparation for the Stevens
game on Saturday. The two colleges
have played without break for the
last forty years, and the game always
draws big crowd of alumni from both
institutions. During the last few years
Rutgers has won rather easily, but the
game has the interest OF tradition and
is always hard fought.
Sanford will start the regular team
on Saturday. Bracher, Talman and
Scarr are sure to be in the lineup, and
it is probable that Wittpenn, who wa.
out OF the all-star game, will be in
condition 70 play. Much time has been
spent this week OFT Jackson and Robe.
son. the two big freshmen, and they
both will get chance TO show theiI
ability on Saturday. Nash. the star
tackle, is rounding into the form which
made him practically invinclble earlier
in the season, and will be the main COG
in the Rutgers forward pass combina'
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
More Fixtures for
Irish-American Games

The Postofiice relay team Will De per
nitted to start in the one-mile event
at the annual games of the Irish Amer
lean Athletic Club at Madison Square
Garden on Saturday, November q. This
was made possible yesterday. when the
registration committee OF the Metropol-
itan Association decided to allow Fed
eral employees to compete with members
Of city and state departments.
A 2S-pound weight for distance has
been added to the programme, at the
request of Paddy Ryan, the big irish
hammer champion.
Justice Victor j. Bowling, of the APP
pellate Division, has donated the cup
for the three-cornered match relay race
in which the Irish-American club will
meet the Boston Athletic Association
and perhaps the New York Athletic
Club. Dave Caldwell, William MeaniX,
Tom Halpin and William Barron, for
merly of Harvard, will comprise the
Hub group.
Entries close on Saturday. Ted Mer-
edith, lie Roy Campbell, of Chicago;
Joe Higgins, Hannes Kolehmainen, Pat
Mcdonald, Frank Stephenson. Jack FL
Ter and Eddie REM are among some OF
the most prominent runners entered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
Hevonpaa Set Back
in Wrestling Match

Sulo Hevonpaa, the Finnish "sea
hound" was disqualified in his bout
with Demetrius Tafalos, of Greece, in
the international wrestling bout at the
Manhattan Opera House last night.
Hevonpaa persisted in employing the
leg hold, which is contrary to Grace
Roman rules, and he was ordered of
the mat after 1858 of wrestling. Ia
falos was the aggressor for the greater
part of the time.
Valdez Zbyszko obtained a waist
lock on Hans Assam, of Bavaria, and
threw the latter in 1889. Hans john
son, Sweden, downed George Sandelle,
Greece, with wrist and lock hold in
13:49. while Ivan Linow, Russia, and
Karl Poposil. Bavaria, wrestled twenty
minutes to a draw. Linow injured his
shoulder early in the contest, but re-
fused 10 stop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
SCHOOLMASTERS FRAME CODE
Go Further In Organization of New
Preparatory School League.

Representatives of the preparatory
schools who are intent on framing an
eligibility code to govern schoolooy
athletics in the private schools OF the
city had five-l our conference in the
Faculty Club at Columbia University
last night. Further than the fact that
they outlined a scheme of organization
and general eligibility rules which VIII
be submitted to the meeting of all the
schools to be held next week, the
schoolmasters ha. no announcement to
make. .
DR.. Virgil Prettyman, principal OF
the Horace Mann School, who was an
pointed temporary chairman OF the new
organization at its first meeting. last
week. presided, and with him were the
members Of the committee APPOINTED
10 investigate the field. DR.. d. L. Lane.
of Poly Prep; DR.. Eugene Alder. Of
Adelphia Academy; DR.. A. NJ. Shaw, Of
Hamilton Institute. and DR.. W. |. Ha-
zen. of the Barnard Schools, were DR..
Prettyman's conferrees.
No name has been chosen for the or
paniation and DR.. Prettyman. the
Spokesman for the gathering. said that
for the time being it would have to be
ANONYMOUS. The rlans of organization
and rough draft of the rules drawn up
for the consideration of the general
meeting will not be made public until
after the heads Ct all the schools in
terested have haL a chance to discuss
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
StrobinO FavOrite in
Junior Title Run

CASTOR Strobino, of the New York
Athletic Cluy, has been made the IA
vorite for the title in the annual junior
'cross-country championship run Of the
Metropolitan Association, TO be held
twice over the three-mile course at Van
Cortlandt Park on Saturday. Although
Strobin5 finished in third place in the
Olympic marathon race at Stockholm in
1912, he will be allowed to compete, as
the amateur rule permits any athlete
who has not won an individual cham
pionship of any country TO start in
junior race.
However, Strobino will face such OPP
ponents as Eddie Jordan and John d..
Bell, two eliminates, and Charles Pores
and Otto Laakso, from the Millrose Ath-
letic Association. The ten teams will
start ten runners each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
Minor Leagues Weary
of War With Feds

ISOLATION. A ball player in one of the
clubs down In the sticks wrote him a
letter complaining that he was not paid
for eighteen days work. "They owed
me ten days from last year, but |
couldn't prove It, and they convinced
me that ! had been paid. Now this
year they owe me for eight days, but
! can't prove II, aUd they've convinced
me again. | want to get out of this
Christian Science league and get my
money"
Joe O'Brien, one OF the umpires in
the Federal League, called at the Offices
yesterday TO visit Gilmore. He sprang
the highly original statement that he
He is, too, for these winter months are
not marked by salary checks.
Pat Powers has given Ban Johnson
something to rave over again. He in
sisted yesterday that he had arranged
five conferences between the Federal
League and organized baseball, all al
the request Of Governor John X. Tener
He said furthermore that one of the
reasons for Judge Lands holding of
his famous decision was In order TO
give the warning parties time to adjust
their differences out Of court. Now
let the raving begin.
Harry Sparrow received letter from
Johnny Evers stating that Wallie Pipp
and Harry Mullen. of the Yankees, were
the stars of the trip which the teams
are taking through the West. Both
are hitting the ball mile. Mullen is
playing second base and doing wonder
fully well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18

BOXERS EMBRACE
AT END OF BOUT
Birdie and Rosen Show They
Have No I'll Feeling.

Amateur boxers kept the spectators
in constant laughter at the prelimi-
naries Of the boxing tournament at the
Crescent Athletic Club last night. Over
twenty bouts were on the calender IN
the four classes, and only In two in
stances were there krockouts. Some
were stopped before the regulation
three rounds by the referee.
Jack Lewis, an unattached POKER
knocked out William Mclean, OF the
Trinity Club, in two rounds in the lZO,
mound class. Lewis carried hard
punch In either hand, knocking Nc
Lean down in the first and repeating
the stunt in the second. j. G. Sauer, a
husky youth, decisively defeated LOUIS
Almberg, of the Mercury Athletic Clup'
who boxed we'll but could not stop the
rushes of his opponent.
B. Birdie, of Rutgers Place Gymna-
SUM. and Max Rosen, unattached
boxed the best bout Of the night IN the
1l0-pound class. The little fellows
never grew leg or arm weary. and the
bout was interesting. The referee de-
cided In favor of Birdie when the
Judges disagreed, whereupon Rosen en-
braced his rival and kissed him OIL the
cheek