davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
GIANTS SUFFER "
SETBACKSI IN TEXAS
Fight Year Record Sullied as
Events Pile Up in Game
With Dallas Club.
ERICKSON SPLITS FINGER

DALLAS, Tex, March 14.-For the hrst
fine in the eight years the Giants "
trained in Texas both divisions of Nc
Graw's exhibition squads were defeated
to-day. While the colts were being shut
nut at Waco the alleged regulars lost
the decision here in an exciting finish.
The score was 3 to 2. Shortstop
Fletcher was put out OF the game in the
tenth inning and then. with two out apd
the bases full. Pitcher williams passed
a batter and forced in tho winning run.
Three thousand fans were overjoyed at
the result, this being the first time that
New York regulars have been defeated
here.
Headless base running prevented the
Giants from sewing up the game In the
eighth inning when Fletcher opened
with a W Dagger and Snodgrass
reached Hrst base on an error on his at
tempted sacrifice. Other contributing
causes were a rank decision in the tenth
by Umpire Morgan. who Is an employee
of the Dallas club. and a shortage Of
pitchers.
McGraw sent only four pitchers here.
Two worked yesterday n in the second
inning to-day Erickson had the fore
uustT ou III plttnllb manu- cpAlN ny q
line hit. Williams wa the only hurler
left and after a quick warmup he had TO
fnish the game. n route OF eight
innings was too long for him. as he
had not even pitched in any of the prac-
tice games at Marlin.
Working against williams was Null
Inns. an experienced l~efthander, who
held tho Giants runless, williams had
a one run lead up 10 the ninth inning but
ha xyas chan tfrinr faes lite enAAJ vyanAd
and his contro was bad. Two hits and
a wild throw into centre field by John
son tied the score and the Fordham
boy had nothing in reserve for the tenth.
when he passed two batters and allowed
two hits.
Tho game almost broke up In q fEht
when Fletcher was expelled for protest
ing Morgan's decision In the tenth.
johnson and Fletcher made a play at
second base on a double steal and
Fletcher claimed an out which was not
allowed. Morgan ordered the shortstop
out and he refused TO go because there
we're no subs on the bench. The umpire
in charge finally pulled his watch and was
ABOUT to forfeit when Fletcher retired
ind Snodgrass wen to short. This
forced Manage Kinsella to send Pitcher
Schauer to right field. Catcher Harry
smith played the entire game in right
field. He did not get q hit either to-
day or yesterday.
The Giants returned to Marlin % -night,
carrying Burns and Erickson, their
wounded, with them. Erickson Is out OF
Il for at least two weeks and Burns may
not play another game this spring. An
X-ray photograph taken his morning
revealed no broken bones. but the liga-
inents and muscles of his right ankle
are torn and he will he on clutches for
a while. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
OTHER ROAD RUNS YESTERDAY,

II jameson ana II Kohler NJ IN. Mo.
hawk \ &, had "A hard race Yesterday in
the roai run Of Hamilton Lyceum. With
IN" result that the record FOR the course
h'Id b! Arthur Roth was broken hy 10
SECONDS jameson beat Kohler by ave
N"iis IN - minutes A. seconds.
NJ M!ttl"m1u Of the Trinity \ G won
we sheridan \, G. run from r. Hcropn'is
o. the Crock American \. g. ll 10 Yards
rhGrr wfs "A good ieid Of %novlrrs oui in
be held by the club on March y
In thc run Of the 81. Ansclm 4 9 three
mon ran together for half the distance.
Then W Jordan, unattached, Went 10 the
IRON, Rud won by $50 yards from +. Forln
ANA { ltuth OF 81 Anselm's, who finished
in a dead heat.
II Smith OF the Holy Family Lyccum
beat y storm of the ponnun' \ g hv
forty wards IN the run of tho BroaNialc
\ g. over a Nv" milo course.
There were twenty, nyc starters In,lui-
ing many Visitors, In the run of the St.
Peter and Paul \ g. l. Kerr of tho home
orr aulZttiou won easily by a minute from
y Hsnl"y 80 the Morn!nga,36 !. :
\ close race resulted In the run of IN.
Kings County A a, r, whitney Just get
NcIscrslt. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
RITTER HAS TYPHOID FEVER.
NcGrRw VIII Ask other Giants TO
TnOcuIate with serum.

MARLIN. Tex. March 14-Cpon re-
turning to Marlin Tonight from Waco
lohN Mcciraw received word that VIII
lam Ritter, one OF the most promising
Young pitchers N the Giants squad. md
typhoid fever Ritter ras been 40 for
several days but the nature Of his i'll
ness was not defin toly determined until
to-day.
He reported 10 the Giants at the fag
end o fast Sclson and won % game
from the fhi'l!es IN which he allowed
only three hts. In the early work
pract CO here Ritter showed considerable
SKIN and seeW"d 10 ave . good chauc.
OF establishing himself as u ,egular.
Ritter has been taken to the local hos
pittl,
Tomorrow McGraw will consult with
his PLAYERS II urCe them all 20 be
tnoru|atei with typhoid serum. This is
only tn IN" nature of a p~recautiun, how
ever. as local r. ysicians say tina, Rit-
tors illness IL IRE first case of typhoid
here in many months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15

IRISH PAIR IN DEAD HEAT.
FoEel and Flynn Divide Honor of
New Record for Course.

Pat Flynn and A. J Fogel OF the
Irish American y. c. finished in a dead
heat yesterday In the three and a quar-
ter mile run OF the 50. Aloysius Lyccum
and their time Of II 80 broke the record
FOR the course held by Jim O'Connor "
the New York A. C.
The run. which was under handicap
conditions, attracted a field Of thirty
three and with the two dead heaters on
the scratch mark were O'Connor and
George kiely. Flynn and Fogel gradu-
ally worked away from their companions
at the start and In the last half mile
passed l.. Heydet OF the MorninGside
A c. Kelly finished fourth and O'Cor-
nor eighth. The order OF finish OF the
first ten:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15

foET WAsuuNGToN, March l4-Waido
,iroS" won " events AT the traps Of tho
Manh"ss"t Bay Yacht club this after
noon. while the other handicap event
WIS won 10y Harry T.. Clark. Tracy II
I"W.s dedin won the hundred bird
scratch pri2 Lewis, who was at
sc'atch IN all the events, broke ~ IN
m, shoot for the AXE home trophy. at 30
birds, 20 in the competition for the leg
ON the yearly cup and II for the monthly
cap lrSt1lmcnt. In winning the leg on
the yearly cup Clark returned "A score
Of - on a handicap OF 4 With his
handicap of ! irosr a n perfect score
In th" monthly event and scored as In
the 80 hrd event on his handicap OF 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
E. w. WICKS HEADS SHELTERS,
""siT"s Richmond Job 10 Manage
Jersey city Club.

RI'HMo%p. Mursh lt-E " Wtcks.
secretary OF the Richmond International
League baseball club. and for mauv
years associated with Jack Dunn as
S. retary OF the Baltimore club.
Tonight rendered his resignation
t" tho Richmond Exhibition COM
pahE, owners Of the local franchise
tud club. MIR. Wicks, who turned
this morn ng from New York. announced
that he had been elected president and
general manager OF .he Jersey City
International League club and would
leave Tuesday morning for his now
duties.
y Ind new men "a Stockholders in
the Skecter club, among them mon
prominent In the theatrical and baseball
world. and men who do things.' said
Nlrks. THE foundation OF a good
club is established at Jersey city and
Will us all my energy to GO, together
a StrOng tcnm,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
4 GOLFERS STILL
GAIN NATIONAL LIST
U. s. G. A. Executive Committee Provides Method for
Deserving Player Sighted on Annual Handicap
Roster-Other Notes of Game and Players.

shall be eligible for the chanporsb.,
whose name ia not on the ofc.al rS,
IN tho office Of the secretary thIr'y l,@,
before the beg inning OF the rhanmon.
sh1p tourney.
The fact that there are many NOR.
professionals than there are iohs Gov
them is illustrated by the experience a.
the Belmont Spring Country Club nes~
Boston. A week or two ago some on,
started a rumor that Orrla Terry. ma
former Canoe Brook professional. was
10 leave Belmont Spring. WHERE he vs-.
a year ago
Inside Of a day or two. the club ca.
deluged with applications for Terry.
job, but as Terry and the club are wei
satisfied with each other s.. was a cas-.
of wasted postage by the hos, Of app,l.
cants.
Dates have been assigned By N.
Western PENNSYLVANIA COLI Association
for the two big invitation tournament,
In the Plttsburg district. The Aucgheu,
Country Club will hold It's tournament
June 3, 4, . and 8, and the Oakmon'
Country Club oturney viii he nlavet
June %. "a. % and &c. In addition, tho
Allegheny Country club vii. hold A on.
day tourney on May IL
The western PENNSYLVANIA clubs will
play a series Of team matches this spring
beginning on May Is and ending or
July 10. AS there were fifteen club. ~
varying sizes 70 be provided tor, four
leagues were formed
Warren ii. webb has beer engaged A,
professional by the Plttsburg Fled Gus
women's golf in Missouri has devel.
oped to such an extent thi, J., has been
decided TO hold a tournament for the
state championship this year. /, VT,
be played at the pellcr!ye Country Club
near ST. Louis, III May 81. Juno ., 3.
and &. :. team championship for cuA
teams OF four Will be played IN cor.
junction with the qualifying round
There are several women golfers N
Missouri who play excellent golf TIE
best performance by a feminine golfe-
from that state in a national tourrs-
ment way in 1872, when Mss craze
Semple Of ST. Louis reached the sem
tinal round in the national champion
ship at Essex County. CMassl u
doing so she beat Miss Hairlot Curtis,
a former national champion. and M
L. c Wheeler. one Of the leading R1s.
ton players. Mrs T. II. Barlow has'
Miss Semplc in the scu.-fual
Mrs. +. II. Steeimdu is nov cor-.i
cred TO he the best wom20 roir- ~
Missouri. She played IN The national
championship at Nassau last Nei'emte
and qualified well w on tn, .s. In
The first round she defeated " SIS >errp'.
and In the second detduitcd ~ her ~.-',f
Miss Florence McNccly ~ Philadelphia
Mrs. Stccdmau iormery Was " . Mr
McNcely. Other Missouri, wom,t ~
RS who are play.:s WEI 80. "
Lauri Kaiser, WHO rcaot ,J fH. -,m
lima in the worleu's W,-'tt. .Ha"-
p.oush.p last season. and Mr. I.t'-t
Ray. who won a number Of hard MAJ. aa
IN various touru,yS.
Tn Institution of q state champion
ship probably VIZ be q stimulus 'o
woueu's Polf iu Missouri. and mas ln
velop some Elrm!l1h., rompc'.'u-~ t.'
the national title az onwcn's'a ~ -'7-
temper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
DE ORC PLAYS ELLIS SAFE.
veteran Three Rail Player Too
Much for YOungster.
STANDING OF THE PLAYERS.

CHICAGO, March 1%-Alfredo De Orc
Of New York won his third game In the
worlds championship three cushion
billiard tournament last night. when he
defeated Charlie Ellis OF Cleveland, the
Interstate League leader. so 20 AZ. The
Cuban led all the way. but Ellis ran
siN in hts s!xty-sixth n last inning.
which made the finish "A bit interesting
De ORC bafled Ellis with hts clever
safety play, demonstrating that the
youngsters st!ll have something 10 learn
from the veterans OF the angie game.
y was t,lli-'s second defeat
George sutton. who has been kept
out e play by illness, has withdrawn
from tho tourney and Jevne will take
his place. The latter is scheduled TO
start to-day.
The schedule for Monday is After
noon-lean vs.. Eames and Moore W.
Jevne. EveuiuG-Capron vs. Hahman
and Huey " KiCckheter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15

NEW RoCHELIE, March li.-T There was
a good muster OF crack shots ut the
New Rochelle Yacht club to-day, f..
L. lIatch, shooting from scratch in tho
match for the take nome trophy, tied
W, H. Nulo, also "A scratch man. with q
rull scur" of -, ana Ia the shuu,of
iiitCl won. In the diStaur. htndlrap
match Hatch, shouting from 20 Yards
rise, broke all % birds. He also won "A
leg for the monthly cup. but his chief
win WAS the Fred Gilbert cup-a special
100 bird trophy. For this prize Hatch
and n. Giriat tied with 100 each. In
the shootoff Hatch was the winner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
RAIN KEEPS DODGERS INDOORS.
second Scheduled Game with Bir-
mingham Gu Postponed.

D,IroNA, Fla. March l4-After ar
ranging his Lineup last night for to-
DAYS game aeainst the Birmingham
team Manager Robinson awoke this
morning TO find 4 fair sized dowppour
OF rain on the JOB. The same teams
hope t. play tomorrow and POSSIBLY
Tuesday.
NJ Myers and Capt. Dauoert are on
tho sick list, The former IS confined
to his room with an attack OF gr , and
Jake il suffering from q sigh; cold,
Young karst, who dlslocatcd his r.-h'
foot last week. will leave the hospital
in a few days for his home IN lhil4-
delphit.
Robinson, tho hero OF Yesterdays
grape fruit ~escdpade, considers himself
lucky that 1t was not 4 baseball he tried
TO catch NAen thrown frou am aero
plane. II" believes a bah would have
broken his arm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15

NEW iioCFfflLF, March II. Shooting
against a dozen others at the Larch-
mont Narht club traps to-day Ralph |.
SPOTS upheld his record as champion
hy %capturiug the high gun ,scratch)
prize with a total score Of III ont OF
the possible l25 \. l.. Burns, G.
Ward and u +. Mcmahon tied for
second place with il3 apiece. The
high handicap man proved to bc q W.
l'"ru"r SPOTS WAS the winner of TIE
- bird and II. T. Mcmahon of the In
bard scratch contests. both returned
ftll scores. Frank NJ Wilson, with "A
iull score of % or his handicap of I,
won q leg for the monthly cup. T.
l%.enane. Jr,, won the special cup after
shooting OF with C. Ward. n. N. Hig-
ginsoa and c. w. Berner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15

Those golfers who feel aggrieved .
the fact that their names were not In
cluded on the national handicap list
made public yesterday by oward #.
Whitney. secretary OF the United States
Golf Association. should remember that
a method has been provided by which
they may be placed on the list and so
become eligible to play for the national
amateur championship. When It was
decided to compile a national list OF rat
ings and restrict the championship to the
golfers rated II was realized that II
would be impossible to guard against the
omission of some golfers who should be
On the list. Therefore a way was pro-
vided to avoid the doing OF Injustice 20
any golfer by barring him from the
championship II he really were good
enough TO play in II.
The procedure to be followed by
golfers who wish to prove their right to
a place on the list is printed on the bot
tom of the official copies. which will be
sent to every T.. : q A. club In a few
days by Secretary Whltney. II reads
II any player whose name does
not appear on the official handicap
list desires a handicap he may sub
nit to the secretary for Considera-
ton by the executive committee
three scores. verified by a marker
and certified by the secretary OF his
club, OF three rounds of eighteen
holes each, played on different days
over the regular course of a club,
a member of this association, to-
gether with such other evidence as
the executive committee may re-
quire. ANY player whose name ap-
pears on the official handicap list
In like manner may apply TO have
his handicap changed. provided no
player shall be eligible 10 enter tho
amateur championship. except by
special invitation Of the executive
committee. whose name Is not on the
official handicap list on rle in tho
office Of the secretary OF the asso-
citation at least thirty days prior to
the date fixed for the beginning Of
such championship.
These directions should be follow ed
carefully and literally by every golfer
who wants TO gain a place Oh the list.
In the three seasons since the first ma
'ional handicap LIST made its appearance
the L. ,. O. a executive committees
ave pursued a liberia, policy IN adding
TO the list. and a number of name
have been added each year. Last year
about thirty golfers were added In time
70 play at Ekwanok.
II must he borne IN mind that three
rounds must be played on different days.
that the scores must be properly a~ttested
and certified to by the club secretary.
II also is provided that the executive
committee may require other evidence
II Il 50 desires. This makes II posS ole
for the committee to ignore scores made
OF Inadequate courses. and gives II the
right 10 demand that scores made on
a first class course be- submitted before
the applicant is rated.
A. the national amateur championship
Will begin on August - at the Country
club Of Detroit all additions to he
handicap list must be made OF ur before
July 20 in order 10 conform to that part
OF the rule which says that no golfer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
TItIr Races for BiLe Riders.

Special sanction has been granted 10y
the National cycling Association Toy
indoor championship races 70 he held
at the r Shth Regiment Arnory on sat
urtty evening, .Npril 3 This series VIII
n q busy indoor season for the cyclists
and IL likely To provide some hot races
among such star, at Lake. Goodwin,
Van den Dries and Nunz!atd. Entry
blanks for the championship and handi-
cap events can he obtained from - g
Rrdndee. 3S52 Tenth avenue New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15

when he meets Irving Narcotics. tho
former national amateur champion,
Hogan has been working out with Fred
die Welsh over at O%ceanport for nearly
two months.
John X. Robinson sends out from
tuha "A little tip on Jack Johnson's con.
dition.
I'm going 20 string with willard"
SAYS John. rive watched Johnson WORK
out and he's hog lat. Any time YOU
see a champion with fat accommodating
around his knees YOU can gamble that
he Is done as ar athlete, If willard
fghts any Kind Of a fight he will sopa-
rate johnson from his championship
ideas"
Speaking OF Hogan recalls his naht
with Champion Ad Wolgast at the lIar-
lem Casino. In tho first round Hogan
all but Knocked the champ n ont.
When the bell rang at the end Of the
round Wolgdst was helpless against tho
ropeS. In the second round ne turned
the tables and had Ho-dn helpless. It
was a hair raiser while II lasted.
Frankie Callahan, who jumped into
fame in a single bound bee luse OF his
quick knockout Of Joe Rivers. will get
a chance to show his friends how much
he has improved tomorrow night when
he faces speedy Johnny Dundee at the
Broadway sporting club,
Freddie Welsh is on his way to Fort
Wayne, Ind where he meets one of the
h%omespuns on March II. Being a good
lrishman,' said Fred as he packed away
his fighting toys, II don't expect 70
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
Pos Nane md cub
jersey Hummer in Front.

New Jersey sent a strong continsen.
10 the run OF the Pennant \. e. yester.
day and one Of the visitors, A. Rostang
90 the Holy Family Lyceum. was in the
van at the end OF the four mile spin.
J polan. Mohawk \ g. who finished
second twenty-five yards behind Rostaug.
WAS only sevcnty-hve yards in front ~
O. Andrews. another Jerseyite. The
first zen finished as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15

NcW York Celtic-. !. -
AZ astoria WHITE Rose r. G, :; Bay
Itidgr, l.
81 nuhrr', oval, Il. 7. strollcrs. /,
Hudson United, q.
~ Nuhor.s Oval Hudson United, !:
Longl"lluw +. G., o
~ Napcra oval Columbia Oval.Holly-
wood Inn game cancelled owing to death
Of Mcleod of liollywoods.
Al ienox Oval ontinentals, 3; st.
George r. g., l..
AT East Newark--scottish Americans, 8;
West Hudsons, /. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15

LONDON, March 1.-THE report Is
sued from Berlin that Georges Carmen
tier, the famous French fighter, was
wounded and IL now "A prisoner Of war
has no foundation, Carpenter is in
perfect health and obtained special
leave from his regiment to take part IN
II boxing exhibition given for the bene-
ut of the Belgian sufferers in Paris last
Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15

Football Expenses
Exceed Gate Money

ASTON, Pa, March 1.-THE
- report of the Lafayette Col
lege Athletic Committee for the
year 1914 shows that there vas
an excess of expenditures over
receipts Of $610.07. The total
unpaid bills of the association
now amount to $4,000. The total
receipts last year e $24,-
928.26, football bringing In &c.,
1859 and baseball $5,960.07.
Membership fees and donations
made up the balance. The total
expenses were S25,53S.33, those
for football being S16,s97.59 and
baseball So, 904.s9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
likely 10 be nrst catcher when the sea
son gets under way.

-
II snpeara very much n. 4, All, po,o.
van exercised GOOD Judgment IN select.
Ing Saya,p,b a.. , ,raIning can,n Thh
aeId 10 scarcoIv co vol t.n. as .ona
others ~ tho South hecause nm IN go
short t,me 400 4, vas 40, L,or.r ,.bo,b.r
tho local club would remain tn The Somtb
Atlantic League or NO, Thor. 10 NO
cides IN re,n-n ,ba enij oar No ID
ono Of tho nos, tn ,ba cn,,,r,
Tbaro is rlertv 30 roo,r -, 10 ,,a,,,r
Acid. The rround ia beif a. iargn ayain
40 ,ba, a,ohraraa ~. ~ ,.au .ro,.n
brush stadium A M. ,hrouvh ,rv ou,.
aelder u~suallv "a cooa FOR a ho,,ar Th.
,nseId 4. rr,sv,d a,d ,.t,h a ii,,'. 90.
,ent,on tho skir,ad nortion ~ ,h. dIs-
mord could h., an ~ 80 dra ,,ndi,to,
as d.s,rod Thi, ,,o,,,d -.o,,ro ,ro con.
erous usa ~ loan for ,he have nnrtfon
now ,s NJ rod clay witch bales az h,rd
Wi,h .bs groupd n,,ed IN ~ 4, mich,
n. with yerv lI,,Ia exnens. aud tbe
Ueatber 40 nieasant az i, has be.n dur.
ing tho las, two ueeks 4, would he hard
indeed 70 6nd a more suitah,s sno, than
savannah. Close TO the pe Soto
Hotel. hcadouarter OF tho club. d.. the
Y. NJ. G.. A., where the athletes dress.
This is one OF the best equipped instI-
tutions to be found anywhere and spa
clous enough TO give the entire squad
an opportunity for a thorough workout
in case OF rain. The boys much prefer
the w. with its many shower and
plunge baths. TO the clubhouse at the
park. II gives them an opportunity of
finishing tho days work with a JOG
---,,--
@aavn go s,,a,ba,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15

Error.-Gruhb, Brainard, Marshall, Wendell,
PerTitt First base on error Waco. Left
on bases Waco. o. New York, 2, First base
on ball.-On Pur-cll, >; oil Marklc 8; off
perritt, J; OF Flanagan 3 Struck out-By
Pursell, !; by Marble, 3; by Permit, 3; by
fee hit Mnrklo stolen base lame. Passed
balls Marshall, Wendell. HTS on Pur-ell,
IN four lnnln.-. off Markle. ~ five
tSHNnss, on Perwt' IN five innings: off
Flanagan, z IN four inning Umpire Ray
Time hour and ,a minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15

Score BROOKLYN celtic + G. .. Re HE
hem + G.. !. Goals-O'H .iiArou amt "
queen FOR BROOKLYN Ceitic ? e.. Fleming
for Bethlehem + q. Refe~ec-AlsNarr-r
burnside. linesmen-Char!.s quinn Or
brooklyn Celtic !. c JOIN Seattle for
bethlehem +. G T~lme-Ha!ves q -
minutes each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15

Leach Cross and Charlie White wi
meet at the Garden on March %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15

one Round Hogan. who fought some
militant iisits aruund New York a few
years ago, viii start all over again at
the Olympic A. Z. on Thursday night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15

when he meets Irving Narcotics. tho
former national anateur champion.
Hogan has been working out with Fred
die Welsh over at O~ceanport for nearly
two months.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-03
q AVNGS - LOA A
y SAYS TO YOU TODAY
SAVE MONEY
~ GET HOME
BECOME INDEPENDENT
DO II NOW

m IT Inv
Making !. .,.,. -. $50,
! 'Lahaiand SAT-, " taxing or 10 shares In
!, s,hscr,ha o., S".nnss,Loan Co.. For all who
fore Tho ,os. , ,,sa,lE OF PAID up stock be-
become cha rta, r,.r,s Q, inc cnarter Will
ana n ..ss,.s ."a. 80 WIN such Tor always. -
hesor. ,hos. u.. MS privilege to secure loans
Iato,and c sapscriTng later.
eonai rnn,. easlhgs-Loan Co. members have
toSether I"ns 'v,oporsung' tney save money
~. .Sse'neI: Lena money to each other. Divide
~ .po,.rs WIN eacn otner. Work together.
tho a'"n non,n "ercnan@ claim they will play
the game OF "cO-Operatfn," all buyinr to