davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09
METROPOLITAN GOLF
STARS PREDOMINANT
District Provides Forty-fOur
Qualifiers, -Four Of Them
in First Division.
TRAVIS TIES FOR MEDAL

PALM BEACH, Feb. s.--Metropoltan
golfers made a remarkable showing in
the south Florida golf championship
qualification to-day. for OF the eighty
players that found places in the five six
teens drawn for match play forty-four
are from that district Walter J. Travis,
Garden City, and V. c. Longley, Wan
namosett, a member OF the Rhode
Island state team. tied for the gold
medal offered for low score at 76 They
were two of four players who got under
so In field OF ia. II. NJ Forest,
Lakewood. and A. r. Pierson, Glen
Ridge. were 10 each. c. Il. Van Week,
Upper Montclair. made an so.
The course was very heavy, and
casual water through the green and in
bunkers added many strokes to the
scores. The first round OF match play
will be completed in all divisions to-
morrow, with nine metropolitan players
in each OF the first four flights an
eight in the Nth. The summaries:
V. c. Iongley, wannemoisett., IS; W. J.
L sISs G'fatn c' sfsoh. Glen RIse.
70. {. =. Van Week Upper Montclair so;
a. N SS PluG nus S5J r. Hy Tn2
Hills 81, H. II. London. New York. 81;
G; w. Bartlett, Hangar HILL So: william
land. 81; ". \. Larned Baltusrol, 81.
j. {. Davies Aroola, 81; a. +. Huston,
81. Dayids, IS. W. II. Smith, Oakland. IS,
- W. T. Innes, So F II; Mehan,r ~
smith So; A. p. occiaPP. 50; c, f. Bacon Soan
Il. NJ. Fair, 90; l.. W. Weaver, eO A II.
Rcyel, 30. f.. l.. Arnold, 80; IL. ID. Reese.
81; st. John Wood. 81.
A. r. southerland. o2; Daniel Karsner.
.s2 W NJ. salisbury o. w, V. Booth.
6. Phipps, g5 q. J. Lovely. 95; p, c.
dock, IS, a. $; Rode, sj. W. J. Muir
son. %. T.. A. Kahn. %. A. f. Smyle ~.
J. d. Johnson. as NJ. Grau, ss. g. W.
Gray. IS, Il. p. Nawn, Jr., 9S; T. u.
9S,MMssIneya, 81 p, T. krrose55 gsS 81, WI }.
kins. 90; 6. Kaye, 80: II. T. koerner 80.
". J. Oathout 100. c. w. Mckay. 100
H. Il. Casselberry 100. r. L. Gibson, 100
G. a. klotz. 100.
Cole, 1Ol. W. y. Soloman. lOl; r. Glen
aa;enning' 1877 G T Adams Adams do2 2. e
Moncrief, lO2. @. Rodenbough. lO4; J. y.
Kelley, 100; J. l.. Heese, 1856 G. a. Keith,
MNnaf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09
DE oRo's JOKE IS ON HIM.
uIricb Knows "wiIii"m.on" I. Not
Williamson. but ConcenIs Fact.

The academy amphItheatre ar Doyle
billiard room was filled to capacity yes
terday afternoon by the record crowd
of the newspaper mems pocket billiari
tournament. All were there TO feast
their eyes upon the spectacle of Alfredo
De orc posing as Alec Williamson In q
tournament game against G. II. Ulrich.
Instead of the Joke being on Ulrich It
was on the perennial champion and the
spectators. As Clrlch said later the
spectators were "spectated."
Ulrich was kind enough to wait until
his opponent. after early Throwing off. "
had made four successive runs OF IA
and then stepped forward to shake
hands and say The honor is all mine
Mr.. DE orc"
The real Alec Williamson then was
ushered in. to beat Ulrich in a close
game by 65 TO 81. Williamson learned
last night that he has to 20 out OF town
on a business trip. and volunteers 10
resign his place in the tourney to III
rich, so that the latter gets credit for
a technical victory for his trouble. In
the other games Tad Dorgan beat Bert
lgoe, 20 to IS, and j. r. Crowell lost
to Al COPELAND. so to IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09
Leaguers Convene Annual Meeting 7odeer Out of Squash Tourney
PARRISH AND CARTER WIN.
Kerr and white = Down After 80
Holes Of FourbaII Play.

PiNEHURsT, n. c., Feb s--The weekly
trap shoot sweepstakes and the Tin
Whistle tournament claimed attention
to-day. and in addition there was an
all day golf contest between j. e. Par
rish Jr.. and Philip V. Carter on one
side and Hamilton X. Kerr and Gardi-
ner w. White on the other, which main
tanned the interest OF large gallery.
Parrish and Carter we're / up at the
end Of the morning fourball round and
2 up at the end OF thirty-six holes.
White was low man of the day. with
rounds. of SO and 50. Parrish requir-
ing SO and so. Carter recorded so in
the morning and Kerr SO, with afternoon
cards OF as each.
The Tin Whistle event was medal
foursOmes for prizes presented by Henry
G. FOwnes and the low card was rs,
which punched Stuyvesant Leroy of
New York and II. W. Ormsbee of Fitch
burg. Mass, who found handicap OF
10 lucky, with q. r. Dunlap of Forrest
Hills and &. II. Lay OF Oil City, whose
allowance was L. A b. Alley of
Apawamis and NJ. u. johnson of Cleve-
land (20) made 70. and next In line
were John l.. Toppin of Canoe Brook
and w. f. Truesdale Of Brooklyn. who
made 90 gross and net OF 80.
G. 4. Croker Of Fitchburg. shooting
with an allowance Of 80 targets, won the
weekly trap shoot with total OF 80,
W. H. Weller of St. GATHERINGS $3.50
made 81. and q. NJ Howard of Halifax
the scratch man, so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09
WELSH EXPECTED TO GO
AT TOP SPEED TONIGHT
Champions Reputation Will Wane if He Is Beaten by
Shugrue Agan-Latter Realizes What
Opportunity Means to Him.

Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion
and bookworm along with Il. Hubbard
will try to head off the impetuous rush
OF Joe Shugrue at the Garden tonight.
Nobody looks for a knockout. still
there is every promise OF fur flying
half hour or so.
The little Welshman has waxed ex-
ceedingly wroth over the lambasting he
got from the critics the night Shugrue
beat him 80 badly few weeks ago.
Welsh admits he wasn't in anything
like shape and he wants to set Joe back
to his proper notch. as he puts 1t him
self Shugrue did make Freddie look
cheap that night. Welsh wants re-
venge and threatens TO remove Joe from
his path once and for all He admits
himself that Joe Is n hard man to even
mako an impression with, much less
stop
Welsh can fight like a fury when he
wants to- II isn't always that he so
elects. Just now 1t wouldn't be OF any
particular benefit 10 Welsh to drop this
fight Shugrue won easily before. II
second defeat comes there isn't any
reason In the world why Shugrue
couldn't step out and steal lot OF
Freddies fire Ground the bushes. Ger
tain II Is that II Welsh loses folks
are bound TO say: The old champion
has gone back-away, way back"
Gilbert Gallant OF Boston will face
Phil Bloom at the Broadway Sporting
Club tonight This Is Gallants first
fight since his jaw got in the way OF
one of Sammy Robideaus justly cele-
brated right hand whacka
Jess Willard has pitched his training
camp at the Enoblauch ranch, which IS
on tho Ysleta division OF the I'll Paso
Electric Railway. eleven miles from the
Rio Grande River The trip 10 the
quarters can be made in twenty min
utes. Jess lives In an old brick man
sion. a ten room affair. In the kitchen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09
ATLANTIC INSURGENTS WIN.
Graz. Independent Candidate for
Secretary, Has Ninety Proxies.

Tho annual meeting OF the Atlantic
Yacht Club was held last night at Del
monIco's, and the most important bust
ness was the election of officers. Com
modore j. Stuart Blacktun was elected
for fourth term, and all the other
regular nominees were elected except
the candidate for secretary. For SONS
reason known to the nominating COM
mittee Edward l. Gran, who has served
well for three years, was not renomi-
mated. and his friends we're angry.
They induced Mr.. Graf to run on an
independent ticket. and he was placed
In nomination by fifty members of the
club. This was the only office FOR
which there was contest.
According to the bylaws of the At
iant!C Yacht Club proxies are uor al
lowed except with yacht owners, hut
the legal advisers OF the Graf COM
mitteu submitted that under the law
Of this State proxies are sanctioned.
The committee had gathered ninety
proxies and when the first was offered
to the tellers there was n protest The
lawyers at the meeting were OF opinion
that the proxies were legal. II was
suggested that the matter should be
left for some future meeting, but this
was decided as illegal. The tellers were
Alvah Nickerson, w. J. Parslow and T.
T Hopper. They announced later that
~ ballots had been cast. one OF which
was defective. Forty-one were cast for
the regular nominee, George =. Dill
lenbeck, and 80 for Edward I. Gram.
Il was announced also that 90 proxies
had been voted for Mr.. Graf.
Commodore Blackton was disposed az
first to let the matter stand as an
nounced, pending legal advice. but
Justice Barlow $. Weeks opined that
the result of the election had to BE-
announced. The commodore then an
nounced tina, Edward ]. Graf had been
elected. The officers elected are:
! Commodore j. Stuart Blackton
steamer Arrow vice-commodore, l.. T
/ Petersen, motor yacht Florence rear
commodore, Herbert Il. Jones, motor
yacht Mary trustees. terms TO expire
1917, William ~. Barnard. Lyman A
| Spalding. secretary, Edward /. Graf
treasurer. Il. II. Hart. membership
committee-Alvah Nickerson, chairman
| Charles y. Lindley William A. Pothier
nominating commlttee-yacht owners
| Rensselaer, w. Bartram, +. S, Crosley
A. j. Mcintosh; non-yacht owners
! William D. Cash, Louis Lemp, A. c.
] Hoyt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09
REID ENGAGED BY SEAvIEW
British Professional Who shone in
1913 Open Is Rated High.

Wilfrid f. Reid. the British golf pro-
fessional, who played IN the American
open championship OF 1913 at Brooklne,
has been engaged as professional by
the new Seaview Golf Club at Absecon
y. j.. near Atlantic City.
Reid played excellent golf at Brook
line on the first day OF the champion
ship proper. finishing the day at the
head of the list, tied with Harry Var
don. That evening Reid, who is short
man. engaged in an alteration with
the gigantic rdward Ray, and Reid-<
golf on the following day was poor
lie finished eighteenth on the list. over
in England and in France, where ho
was stationed for a year or so, he made
AN excellent record. He will be a
notable addition TO the ranks OF the
professionals on this side of the Atlantic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09
RILEY PUTS keller
OUT OF SQUASH TILT
Veterans Wrist Goes Back on
Him Again and He Meets
Defeat by 15-6, Ill.
DAVIS CONQUERS CORDIER

A. w. Riley OF the Princeton Club
surprised the onlookers at the squash
Club yesterday by the easy way in
which he defeated Fred $. Keeler of the
Columbia University Club in the third
round OF the tournament for the ma
tional squash tennis championship. The
Grandfather OF Squash. as Keller is
called was beaten by the Princeton man
in straight games at 15-6. 1j-1l.
Keeler's wrist had gone back on him
during the intercluh league season, but IN
his first match of this tournament II had
improved so much that he played in his
old time form and defeated Hamilton
MADDEN OF the Harvard club. From
this showing many thought that he
would prove hard man to beat and
Riley was not figured as an especially
strong opponent for Keller. His wrist,
however. got out Of gear again yester-
day and he could not get the old snap
into his strokes. Riley used n change
OF pace very effectively.
The feature match OF tho day was
between f. II. Davis OF the Harvard
Club and A. j. Cordier Of the Brooklyn
Heights Casino in the second round.
Davis came out on top. but not until
three games were played with scores AZ
1G--l7, l5-j. lbs Both OF the men
played their best squash in the opening
game and earned much applause by fire.
quent brilliant strokes The skill and
speed shown by Cordier in this game
made him favorite for the match. but
he slowed up and weakened in the next
two games and let bis opponent have il
all his own way. Erie S. winston OF
the Harvard Club. rater Nth among
the players Of the nation, had an easy
time d!sposins OF his clubmate, +. du
Pont Irving in straight games at l5-S,
15-ii in the third round. The sum-
maries:
National squash Championship-seoon
round Frank Kiddr. Montolair Athletic
club. defeated Anderson Dana, Harvard
club. l6--s l5--5. r. II Davis. Harvard
club. defeated 4. J. Cordier. Brooklyn
heights Casino. lS--l7. ID, lbs.
Third rouud-Eric 5. Winston. Harvard
Club, defeated +. du Pont irving. Harvard
club. lis l5-il. \. w. Riley. Prince
ton club. defeated Frederick ; Keller, Co
lumbia University club, lb-6, l5-ll; II.
" Hack short HIS Casino, defeated +.
y. Cooley Yale University, i5-lS, lb-s.
l5-l9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09
YALE DEFEATS DARTMOUTH.
OutcIasses Green Hockey Team In
Two Extra Periods.

NEW HAVEN. Feb. S.-Yale admins
tered decisive defeat to the Dart
mouth hockey team in the Arena this
afternoon. winning by to /. To-day's
victory upset all expectations, for the
Dartmouth men had defeated Harvard,
whose team beat Yale. II was any
bodys game until the FIVE minute extra
periods, In which Yale completely out
Ciasseu the Visitors
Dartmouth's team work In carrying
the puck down the ice was superior to
Nales work In this department most
OF the time. But the Blue defence was
so strong that the Green players broke
through only once. when Capt, Tuck
made DRrtmouth's only goal on a pass
from Wanamaker The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09
PlNEHuRSI
FORECLOSURES SALES.
NEW JERsEY-Atlantic city y.


SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
NORk-Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pnny, Plaintiff. against John Peirce and
In pursuance OF Judgment OF fore
closure ana sale, duly made and entered IN
the above-entitled action and bearing date
undersigned. the referee IN said judgment
named VIII sell at public auction At the
strceG H. the Rnr"rub ~ i,,h,trsn ~,
Of New York. on the 18Th day OF February,
llslS; A. II o'clock noon on that day by
directed by said judgment to be sold and
therein described as follows:
ALL that certain lot piece or parcel Of
land situate lying and being in the
Borough OF Manhattan. city. County and
state OF New York. bounded and described
BEGINNING at point on tho North.ry
side OF FIFTY nrst street distant two hun
dred and hfty-two t252 feet six 90 inches
easterly from the corner formed by the In
tersect Ion OF the northerly side Of Fifty
nfth street with the easterly side Of Fifth
Avenue running thence easterly along The
/ seven t27l feet six 90 inches. thence
northerly parallel with the easterly side m
Flith Avenue one hundred O00) feet hve
| 90 inches 90 the centre line Of the block
between FIFTY -nrst and FIFTY 'ecorI
centre line OF the block, and parallel with
/ Fifty nrst Street tweuty-seven (27) feet six
go Inches; and thence southerly and psral-
lei with the easterly side OF Fifth Ayeuus
one hundred G00) feet five 60 inches 70
/ Fifty nrst street at the point or place Of
beginning. The above described premises
/ lle In Section 8, Block 1887 on tho Land
Map OF the City OF New York
! Dated. New York. January goth, 1915.
EUGENE L. PARODI Referee
! WooDFoRD, BoNEE 4 BUTCHER At
torneys for Plaintiff. No l Madison
Avenue. Borough OF Manhattan. New
! York City.
The following is diagram ~ tho prop.
/ erty 70 he sold It's street Number Is II
/ East 5lst street;
...... Centre line Of block. ......
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09
Mitchell Beats Rival Pros.

Joe Mitchell OF Upper Montclair won
the principal honors in a field OF two
score professionals that played on tho
indoor golf course at Gimbels yesterda y
afternoon He took the S25 first prize
for low score on SO holes with a card OF
100. Harry Overy, Ocean Country, had
l29 for the second prize OF SO and
Charles Strong of Sacandaga, with 133
got the So third prize. These three tie!
at % for the best single round, but
Mitchell svi The $40 prize 10y winning
the playoff with score OF 20 TO 81 for
Overy and 80 for Strong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09
COLUMBIA VS.. YALE TONIGHT.
New Workers 20 Battle Blue Five
for Third Place In League.

The Columbia basketball team will
leave this morning for New Haven.
where IL will meet Yale this afternoon
in battle for third place in the Inter.
collegiate League race, Coach Fisher
kept his five off the floor yesterday, so
that IT hasn't handled ball since tho
Dartmouth game last Friday.
Burghard is out OF the game. his
ankle having been strained TO such an
extent that he probably will not play
again this year, Charley Lee will play
centre, Dwyer going IN at guard and
Kornsand gaining back to his position
at forward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09
TALKS OF FED MINOR LEAGUE.
Worcester Man to Have $4,000
Park and "six MAYOR Fed Players

WORCESTER, Mass. Feb. S.-N J.
Lavigne. brother OF Catcher Lavigne Of
the Buffalo Feds and a prominent bust
ness man. announced tonight that the
Federal Minor League would have a
club here playing ball before June
Lavigne has interested two other bust
ness men whose names he refused 10
disclose and It IL the intention Of the
trio to pool $4,000 to build park
According TO Lavigne the Federal
minor circuit will be composed of eight
teams. two of which will be Hudson
River city teams, Albany and Troy
being the most probable. Lavlgne says
he will receive six major Fed players,
but the entire circuit will display a
brand OF ball equal 10 the International
League"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09
Odd Boxing Glasses Chosen.

Odd classes have been selected for
the boxing tournament OF the New York
A. G. to be held on February IS and 20.
The committee in charge has decided on
the following weights, with an allow
ance OF one pound to each competitor
in weighing in ll2, 1872. 1873 and l5s
pounds, Entry blanks can be had from
NJ. +. Halpin, chairman, New York A. c.,
Flfty-ninth street and sixth avenue, and
at the offices OF the A. A, u. 2i Warren
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09
Hat wants Debt Liauidntcd.

Battling Nelson filed suit In the SUI
preme Court yesterday against Annette
Kollermann and her husband. James H.
sullivan. who is her manager. to re-
cover $3.50, Nelson alleges that the
defendants borrowed 81 600 from him on
December 81 1910. and promised to pay
1t back the next day, but since then he
has received only $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09

Mrs. Tom Jones is boss Jess does his
work In the open air.
Fifty yards back OF the house is a
hay shed, open on three sides Under
this shed twenty foot ring has been
pitched. heavy wrestling mat covers
the floor, tho whole thing being built
three feet above the ground.
Willard has with him Walter Mona
han. the Pasadena heavyweight Jack
Hemple of San Francisco. and Tex
O'Rourke. the Texas giant. who is handy
with his dukes. Added 10 this crew will
be Jim Savage, Jim Flynn and Yuslff
Hussane, the Turkish wrestler. Mona
han says that Johnson cabled him from
Paris asking his aid In training. Mona
han wired back that willard had beaten
him to 1t. Monahan In supposed to be
the man who perfected Johnson's right
uppercut
Willie Beecher was matched Yesterday
to box Matty Baldwin at the Broadway
Sporting Club next Saturday night. This
IL Baldwin's first New York appearance
since he fought Jack Britton at the rink.
Jimmy Johnston said last night that
Gunboat Smith and Mike Gibbons would
meet at the Garden some time during
for the fans. No bout under way prom
ises as we'll as that one. The picture of
the wild Gunner trying to land one of
his terrific punches on the elusive Mike
is easy 10 see. The Gunner doesn't do
so well with the little fellows at that.
Generally they are too fast for him. and
certainly the Gunner never could hope
to outlook the St Paul phantom.
George Chaneys manager offers Johnny
Kilbane a guarantee OF $4,000. with a
privilege OF IS per cent. OF the receipts,
II he will meet the Baltimore terror in a
fifteen round bout to a decision. CLANCY
man claims that Kilbane turned down an
offer OF $4,000 for a six round bout with
the Baltimore X. q. specialist. Kilbane
has said that he knew CLANCY could not
make the featherweight limit CLANCY
now says he will fight Kilbane at 122
pounds rlngslde, or catch weights. which
ever suits Kilbane best.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09

recount OF the judges figures In
scoring the Junior diving championship
Of the Metropolitan Association last
saturday has caused Henry McAlcenan
of the Fordham Prep School to be moved
up from third to second place. Henry
who is only 10 years old, il a brother
of Arthur McAlecnan, the national am
collegiate diving champion. The re-.
vision OF points places him second with
949O and William Rogow of the City
a. c. third with 1890.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09
Turn verein Get. Gymna.t,c Meet.

At meeting OF the gymnastic COM
mittee OF the Metropolitan Association
held yesterday the championships for
1915 were awarded TO the New York
Turn Nerein and the events will be held
in Turn Vereia Hall on March l6. There
WIN b. an incentive for the all around
men to compete. as the winner OF the
Metropolitan title will be sent to San
Francisco to try for the national cham
pionship on March 26 and %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09
Another suit to We. Gilmore.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. S-Directors Of
the local Federal League club an
nounced to-day thar plans would be
made TO force the league to keep the
club In Kansas City. Court action is
threatened officials OF the club con-
tend that the time granted by the league
for the raising Of ts-s necessary money
has not yet expired. II don't see how
the league officials can take the Kan
sas city club away from here II we
fulfill our obligations. and we are going
to do that" said d, D. Dutton. secretar,
OF the club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09

The Approximate amount ~ the Hen o.
charge, 10 satisfy which the above -
scribed property l. to be sold, Il $751;"
33-iOO win Interest thereon i-c. -
18Th day OF December 1914 togethyl WIN
the costs ana allowance amouu'ing 70
t5Sl 67-lO0. with Interest from pcreWbe,
2Sth, 1914, together with the expenses OF
the sale, The approximate amount or the
taxes, assessments and water rates Or
other liens, which are to be allowed 10 TINS
purchaser out NJ the purchase money Or
paid by the Referee, Is Sl5,lOS SO 100 ana
interest.
Dated, New York. January Goth. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09

Manager johnson OF the Columbia
golf team issued the first call for cam
ddates yesterday. He said the Interest
had declined to such an extent that
there Vas DANCE Of the team being
abolished or At least being compelled to
support itself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09
Fowler Knows when TO Omit.

X. o. johnson defeated One Round
Fowler when the latter badly banged
up refused to answer the bell for the
ninth round at the Vanderbilt :. G.
last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09

Jimmy Capper Knocked out Young
Hoffman In the NTH round at the Broad.
way s, c, yesterday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09
AND MOTOR TRUCK IN
STRtCTION.

MEN DESIRING TO RE TRAINED a.
motor truck drivers or chauffeurs can get
full information, without any obligation or
expense by talking with r. G Mcdonald
Saturday evening, az the West side Y NJ
q 4, Autom'bns schoo!, s!5 ". s7ih 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09
Moran 10 10. Bombardier.


LONDON. Feb, s.-Frank Moran and
Rombardicr Wells have been matched to
box twenty rounds on March 20 for a
purse of $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09
Kelly Wins From Duny,

Eddie Kelly won a red hot ten round
bout from Jimmy Duffy, another Har-
lemite. at the olympic A. C. lart night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09
Martin and Maher Box Draw.

Silent Martin boxed draw with Sailor
Maher at the Military A. c. last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-09
LOST. rorNn Am RIM Nnn.

LEFT In taNicab or lost between Ho. '
Prevoort and $50 Riverside Drive ear
morning January 20, old fashioned gree,
bonnet valued as heirloom $1,000 reH'r'
for return to APARTMENT ~, 40O RIVER
1 side Drive.