davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22

HAVANA RACING RESULTS.

a e.''' "'S'I TSiae T.-i2Hsi, P PINK. ''stss.
,No''n'. 4 70 ! % : and out. won
-, and Z to r. second Pikeland, iii
'h'-a limo. 80 - rtdi. r, Peri.
..op" and 'aro.yn II also ran.
second Rlce-Siv furlonss; purs. SOC:
e. Hi"v ~ |,Conne'lyp : TO ! to 3
ana 70 ;, won, Mtst'o, II tGargan). 20
10 l. 70 aII ato second. Dr..
and wen, 1ird. Time, i 20 <.s' spohn,
King Rndfo'd. AlaN and Rosy also ran.
Third Race--Sis furlonRs. purse 1900:
,Nns'pic4. IL iii ''I1 p iT1 s"P%"Td', selling
3 TO /. @ % ! ana even. second, Bsn
vno,s. lo' tPi'1', ~ to I. TO 5 and
10 D. '4rt Time l:io IS .supr.ms,
Fourth R,co-ono mile pur.. $500
'nr""-ycsr-o'ds and mp. selling haniicsp
-Ht.iror % tUrap. is 70 s even and out,
""u. Wander lli connolly, TO /.
u.T1p.iul iS :" , Z to ) and out, third
F'rh BlCe-One mile purse $500
thrc" year olds ani mp. seiilng-Mimssir.
;0' o or''r pgte o e., ~, 10 n, J. 40 8 and . e
20 g. TO- and 20 S. second ray Pay.
loo ,Ilopksusl = TO /. 2 TO / and { 20 5,
mira Time. -? -. Flask, Ave and
ld' H'lss also ran
s:N'h. Five and a half furlonss:
.".llug Charley Brown. l0j tPitz). az to
. - 2 ana 2 70 %, won. Moisant. ie4
.n'"rn 'u % ! and 3 to ? second
Nh ga, 90 ,tloh.ns.u'. : to /, 5 to 8 and
Turner. Mortgy.c. Ynca, Envoy and cherry
~''l also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
FISHER PREDICTIONS
STRIKE NAILON HEAD
COlumbia's Coach PrOphesied
Present Basketball Tie:
Another Forecast.
PLAY ELI FIVE THIS WEEK
COLLEGE BASKETBALL sTANr

The predictions OF Coach Harry Fisher
Of Columbia relative TO the intercollegiate
basketball League race have resulted
60 satisfactorily that his statmcnt made
Yesterday to THE SUN that Columbia
wasn't sure to win the title. but would
surely tie for first place, must he taken
with more seriousness than the average
prophecy warrants.
Things happened laet week just A. he
said they would. His team crushed
Cornell in a glorious battle; Princeton
beat Dartmouth but lost to Yale In
T!gertown Saturday night, and Co
lumb.a climbed from third to a tying
position with Cornell for first place. He
also said a fortnight ago that the team
which would win the championship would
certainly lose at least two games: this
after his own quintet had been trounced
twice 10 the surprise Of all those who
thought the race would prove a sure
thine for the Blue and White. A. these
predictions were made without any ST.
clauses they deserve more than passing
endorsement.
w have n tough row to hoe, though.
before the season is over said the Co
lumbia coach yesterday. Yale. Cor
nell and Princeton are the boulders IN
the way before the championship can
come TO W.. Yale comes to Columbia
Friday night. nave said and still be-
lieve hat the Ellis have q team second
only % ours March 3 we go to ithaca.
The big Red team has been broken up
by the loss OF Ashmead. Iiaeberle and
shelton. Unless Al Sharpe can inject
the old cockiness and spirit into his
team again We ought to rave leEs
trouble defeating Cornell than last FRI
day night. on March 9 Princeton plays
Yale NJ New Haven. and three days
later We play our last game AT Prince
ton. We may lose one OF these gameA
but that means we will tie for irst.
That's as much as ! can concede."
Fisher added that there never ~
n season where close scores were 80
common. The fight has been one Of
tense uncertainty from the early game
between Columbia and Princeton. which
the Tigers won by two points on a dis
puted basket. down to Yale's narrow
victory over Princeton Saturday. Ths
high pitch OF play results In uninten-
tional r~ourhrees. Never before have
foul shooters been so in demand. despite
the fact that McNichol, the leading
scorer Of the league. Is playing IN q
second division team.
only two games are scheduled for
this wcok-Yale nj Columbia and Penn.
sNlVlnla nj Dartmouth. Tho Columbia
Yale aTair ought to bring out a wealth
% fast basketball. In their last meeting
columbia uosed out the Rlu FIVE by
- % 81 Dartmouth ought to win her
first game o' the league season. as a
horn" court and crowd are estimated TO
mean sHN points to the home team. The
'r-i twenty point scorers:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
VANDERBILT CUP RACE TO-DAY.
Track Fairly Dry-Nore Mig
stands Built for Crowd.

SNN FRANcisCo. Feb. 21.-Monday IL
motordpn s day AT the exposition. Tn
Vanderbilt cup contest. the American
automobile road racing classic. 10 to be
decided over the 80 miles course that
is wholly within the grounds OF the
h!g show. The race will start AT 10
O'Clock.
The track is nov fairly dry again and
special boarding covers the remaining
damp spots. The main grand stand.
with a capacity Of 10000. has been en-
tircly sold GU and to-day six moro
grand stands were built. with an
additional combined capacity ~ 10000
Drivers ~ the tAlrty-two cars entered
Cor tie great race have hocu trying out
IA. sp,cl ~ the p cars all day. O'pon-
nell % his pusenhery had a spill and
-us' l!usd e cash IN his head. but hopes
Co ba ON hand to start IN tho morning.
Thr'e is some doubt AS e. whether
Referee Percy Walker VII permit him
90 start. Tomaslni drov. his Tomasini
car through one of tho small fences
guarding tho track hut neither car nor
occupants were INJURED
10 post entry ~ Hughie Hughes in
tho ono ,ar. formerly handled H. Bert
rinC,cy. will nc acc pied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
JOHNSON WILL NOT CONTINUE.
Refuses to Box Five Extra Rounds
So Havana Bout Goes 10 NcVey.

HAVANA. Feb 2l-The heavyweight
contest here Saturday night between
Battling Jim Johnson and sam McNey
ended abruptly in the twentieth round
when l;efere" Lewis awarded the con
test to NcNey because Johnson would
not continue for five extra rounds. a.
had been planned.
BEFORE the men entered the ring both
Of them agreed that II nj the end Of
twenty IL was too close for the referee
to decide on n winner hve extra rounds
were to be added so that the referee
might make n decision with justice TO
both
Johnson went along nicely for the
twenty. hut though NCNev landed
of,eror Johnson evened the score 40
that The referee was forced % call for
Eve extra rounds. Johnson baked AZ
this. no amount % coaxing would bring
him ont, so LOWS walked over and
held MrNcy's hand up amid a storm OF
jecr, for Johnson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
HOCKEY LEAGUE RACE TIED UP.
boston N%ictory Saturday Wight
DcndIocks n Chase.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

y %" exists Cor first place In tho
AMATEUR Hockey League between The
ST N.cNs and 'No Boston \ A. with a
prospect That the coming weeks play
viii result in the Hockey club gaining
enough 10 threaten the leaders. Ry
WIrn."g froW the Crescent a c. on
saturday RoS'on put tn, brooklyn club
10 fourth place, with the Irish Ameri-
gors s'ill anchored IN the cellar.
TIE Hockey club will moot the 81, Nicks
for no second time next Wednesday
night. In the first encounter the st Nlcks
won after a hard nGht nv the score OF
, 20 q, but N" Hockey Club has been
srcltly strengthened since then. and
h"sil"s has the reputation Of being tho
only team IN tho league 20 defeat IN"
noe'ou \ \ ON Saturday night tho
Boston seven will meet tho Irish Amer
can \ g here In the game played in
Hoeton IN" wcarers OF the winged nst
were beaten hv I To ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
FABIAN POLISHES DIAMOND.
Rube Schauer Only Giant Mt Mar
Iin-Others Are Due To-day.

MARLIN, Tex. Feb, 2l.-Hcnry Fa-
bian. groundkecpcr at the Polo Grounds,
who has been here several weeks polish
ing up the Giants practice park. and
RUDE SChauar, the lcftuandcd pitcher
who arrived yesterday, are the only rep
resentatiVes OF the New York National
League club at present in the training
camp, but tomorrow a squadron II
young pitchers in charge Of Dick Kin
srlla Is expected. These viii loaf along
and do mild preliminary stunts until
the advent OF the regular training pc
Rod q week from tomorrow. Schalier
came to Marlin direc, from North la
kota and found n vast change In climate
Texas, for the last two weeks, has bcen
favored with splendid weather and II I
lasts during March the bail players Will
he delighted.
There has been n big change for tn"
better here in the hotel which the CLANS
have %patronlzed for years. II has been
renovated extensively and improved IN
every way. Food, sleeping quarters.
everything has been made much more
attractive, and these are items of no
small consequence In the prep period OF
the fastidiOus ball tossers.
Emerson Park, the regular playing
field, also has Dcen refurhishod and
sllcked up The outncld has more grass
and with new loan the in0eld Ia
smoother As "A matter Of fact, tho
Giants will have W fields this season,
q practice field for two squads, which
Ia something new and progressive IN
spring training, Thu old park jus, n
few blocks from The hotel has been over
hauled and made disable and there the
many pitchers. old and young, VIII
timber M for a while while tho other
works goes on as usual NJ tho training
field proper NrGraw viii have such a
hie squad that by dividing II IN crowd,
Ing will DO avoided and better progress.
made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22

YESTERDAY Mas a busy ddN at Madison
s..i.r liItl,t. hounds and dogs arriv-
TO-, s.ir al parts OF the country and
s,.,,d champion after champion came
4, r,.l Iu charge OF their owners and
,~,5f,s. ,ual kcuuclneu. The thirty-ninth
srru,i SHOW of the Westminster Kennel
Crib which opens to-day II continues
NATL thursday night. will he a spec
,s.ufl. one 80 every way.
TIN, packs of f%oshounds viii prove a
,bsV Boz themselves They are enclosed
e. .pec'al wired pens or ker 1cls along
&c nor.n side of the Garden. The packs
,tst arrived yesterday were the Middle
40, tie Sh.lbourne. the Genesec Valley
and ,he Myopla. The Cheshire hounds
s-s expected early to-day. George b.
Ios,. Somerset beagles from Demands
vile. y j. also were ~kennelled
The first Of the terriers to arrive were
rcheri Iordan's team from Boston. The
torehred l.archmerc Hope Ia in rare
sr,rc. Frank Merrill came with tho
ryler Morse bob,ails-a grand lot.
George j. Gould's wavy coated retriev-
s~s attracted great attention. Among
,bem is Ruzzard Of Riverside. a field
,-,l ard bench show winner in England.
Wlly Armstrong also had with him
kingdom Gould's English settlers. among
,hem Tricky Maid. IN winner OF the
POINTER club Derby this year. The lima
oo1ies and schipperkes were benched.
rockingham. the public handler. had in
his charge forty dogs. made up of Aire-
da'es. fox terriers. Scottish terriers. bob
tails Irish and bull terriers.
.. II IL. ,...a shnrn IN
NICE, his new bulldog, Knowle Monarch.
The English winner. which had just come
Ashore from the Lust mia. Mr.. Stewart
,so had the International champion
AiredaIe. Abbey King Nobbler. Joe Bur
rel OF Philadelphia am with fourteen
rrize collies belonging to Thomas J..
Hunter Among these are international
champions. Benched altogether they
make q fine exhibit.
\ Henry HiCginson's entry or thir-
teen ana a half couples of foXhounds
was much noticed. Mr.. n Mrs. Ben
,amin Throop Of Scranton, Pa. spent
all the afternoon fixing up The pens
for their ten German shepherd dogs.
These splendid specimens are separated
~ brass rails and wire work. Nearly
all Of these dogs have been trained
FOR police, army and ambulance work.
Tfere are international champions
among them.
An excellent specimen OF the smooth
A., Bernard dog arrived on Saturday
from England. His name is Champion
lakewood oasis and vas placed in
charge Of All belmont by Mrs. Nor
wood W. smith OF Alta Pala, Cal. Mrs
Smith imported oasis. a good HEADED
and rare moving dog and the Crystal
Palace and Alexandra winner on the
Other side.
Francis q. Lloyd's eight Scottish ter
riers. three Welsh terriers and one
sea'yh1lr terrier were henched during
The afternoon James Lynn II banie
Lynn from Port Huron. Mich. had a
large team OF wire haired fox terriers
70 look after, Among these were sew
erti exceedingly well bred puppies
James Lynn will Judge the fox terriers
a. 're Chicago show in April.
Ned Armstrong came with an i'm.
ro.',nt team Of pointers, the property
o. Clarence II. Nackay and from this
Deep River Kennels. jamestown, y. {
Among these was Palmetto Belle. tn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
PULLMANS PUT OUT PACKARDS.
Western Soccer Cup TIE Decided
. Goals to 1.

DETROIT, Mich. Feb 2l-The Pull
man So. cr club ~ Chicago earned the
decision in "a hard fought game to-day
In the national challenge cup third
round play. defeating tho packards OF
Detroit . To /.
Smith scored petro!t's my goal 10
start the scoring after about twenty
minutes ~ play on a rebound shot. the
first half ending | to . In favor OF the
I9cNtrds Ma k!e evencd the count
after eight minutes OF the second half
had been played IN a pass from the
outside loft PCllit won tho game FOR
his team ON \ beautiful indy dual effort.
heating 'he backs with "A fast low shot
after CARRYING tho ball from midfeld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
NEITHER RAY NOR VARDON
TO PLAY HERE THIS YEAR
Alex Findlay Announces That British Golf Profess
SIGNALS Are Against Trip Owing to War Condi-
tons at Home-Duncan and Reid Coming.

front may decide to try their luck on
this eide of the Atlantic. With no title
to play for at home they may conclude
that an American crown is worth trying
for.
OF the prominent British golfers who
might decide TO cone the best known
are Harold ". Hilton and John Rail
Roth Of the great Hoylake golfers have
passed the age for military service,
although as golfers they seem 10 he
about az good as ever. Both have won
the British amateur and open titles. and
both have held the amateur title re-
Gently. John Bali was the British anna
teur champion OF 1912 and Hilton held
the title In 1913.
There will he a conflict this year he
tween the national amateur golf cham
pionship and Tho national tennis cham
pionship ON January = last the United
states Golf Association selected August
%. 30. 81. September l.. 2. 3. 4, for
thc big golf tourney at Detroit. n last
week the tennis authorities announced
that the national tennis championship
at Forest Hills. l.. l.. would begin on
August 80.
Perhaps the conflict in date will afford
acme mea OF comparing the interest
in he two games! n subject that often In
discussed at clubs, especially by boards
OF directors. who have to apportlon the
club funds for the two sports. An In
teresting commentary on the two games
was furnished a year or two ago by n
golfer who had been reading about The
preparations for the Davis cup matches
OF that year.
81 notice. he said. "rhat William
Tucker. the turf expert from Ardsley,
has been getting the courts into shape
for the big match. We golfers always
used TO call him Willie Tucker, bur
maybe that shows the difference be-
tween ennis and golf"
The unexpected touch OF spring that
arrived in New York Yesterday aen'
many golfers "a tho Inks who hid sworr
no; 20 touch n club until April or May,
and at many clubs the attendance was
remarkable for this season OF the wear
II to-day is az warm there will no even
more golfers who will take advantage
Of the combination of a holiday II good
golhng weather by playing a round OF
two even II they 10 have to get alone
with winter greens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
JOHNSON CALLS AT
SMALL CUBAN PORT
Due at Havana To-day-Wircs
lie VIII Box McNcy or
Jim Johnson.
MEXICO ALSO CLAIMS HIM
>p,r,a, cabie Despatch 10 Tur Sos

-'
Havana. Cuba, Feb. 2i.-Jack John
son arrived to-day on the schooner
Henry T.. Krcger at Cienfurros, n city
Of Santa Clara. on the Bay Of Jagua. In
the province of Cuba. He 10 on his
way to Havana. where he l. due to
arrive early tomorrow. In , telegram
to a local boxing promoter he said he
was ready 20 tax on sam MCNoy or
Battling Jim johnson. who boxed twenty
rounds her" Saturday night
what johnson proposes to do about
his advertised bout with Jess willard
in Juarez. Mexico. on March q Is not
known here. M,u Nerscd In pugilistic
lore are n n loss TO explain his move
ments. but surinlse has 1t that he was
afraid to land in Mexico for fear the
Carranza party would throv him in
Jail.
FL PAso. Tex. Feb. 2i.-Heavyweight
Champion Jack johnson did not put In
an appearance In Juafez to-day TO be
gin belated preparation for the defence
of his title from Jess willard on March
s. Nor was word received directly from
the champion. though Promoter Jack
Curloy kept up n brave front to all who
made Inquiries.
Late to-night II was claimed that
Villa officials at Juarez said they had
a report to the effect that johnson
had arrived in Chihuahua this morning
and would reach the battle-ground some
time Monday.
Doubt has been expressed all alonr
about Johnson's good faith IN tho WI.
lard match. Then too his late arriva.
was sure TO AFFECT the size OF the house
and was almost certain to cause "A bie
loss to the promoters in case the bis
black really was to get 100000 to box
ms was announced
The Juarez affair has had a p~eculia'
look all along and has failed TO arous,
tho enthusiasm expected. Those IN q pc
sition to know said tho fight certain,
would he a failure IN such a far on
corner OF tho country, n that tn,
cattlemen's convention In ~ Paso A
that time would not attract the thou.
sands claimed.
There still remains time for johnson
to reach Juarez by March 6 were hi,
safe passage assured. This many dpuh.
and probably Johnson is foremost amonl
the douhters.
Trifing matters such ms breaking his
word or causing promoters financial los.
will not bother the burly negro. 4
him. A. the present time he probably
is the least concerned OF any OF tn,
interested persons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
Quintnrd In-ur-s Ills Dosr.

An Insurance policy of $4,000 to
cover All risks in transportation has
hrou ISSUED to George w Qulntard Of
Bayslde. l.. l., who shipped his Inter
national champion string Of imported
and homcbred fox terriers from his
Ridrvay kennels to Madison Square
Garden last night. The tUenty-odd
sent of include Baby Dazzlor, Matforh
We and -four new inportatiOns. which
Mr. Quintard purchased In England at
reductions from the normal quotations
OH account of the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22

ATLANTIC CRY. Feb. 2l.-Neither Ed
ward Ray nor Harry vardon will come
to the United states this year unless by
slight chance the wal terminates by the
first of June. according TO tho definite
announcement OF Alex Findlay OF Phila-
dclphia at the Seavlew Golf Gu to-day.
Flndlay managed the two foreign golf
stars on their trip two years z and
has since been in constant communica-
ton with them. Overtures were made
this year. hut both expressed themselves
az set against the trip with he present
unpleasant conditions at home.
In their letters both Nardon al Ray
say that this seems to he the feeling OF
all the golfers abroad and that George
Duncan probably will be the only one to
come over.
Wilfred +. Reid. who has just closed
his season at Banstead Downs. Lon
don. England. sailed on the Baltic last
Wednesday for America. He will be the
guest OF Louis Teller at Canoe Brook.
New Jersey, UP until the time Of his
engagement at the Seaview Golf Club.
John j McDermott appears or the
rapid road TO recovery. McDermott has
been confined 10 n private residence IN
Philadelphia suffering from n nervous
breakdown since early December. At
one .yue little hope was expressed. but
now his condition seems improved.
Gilbert Nichols and NJ. J. Brady
have reached Arizona on their long
golfnc tour. which began at New Or
leans and which IL to take them up the
Pacific coast as far IA Seattle and Van
couver They were in Tucson recently
and had mach to say In praise OF the
course. They announced that II was
the best dirt or SKINNED course they
ever had played over n said further
that II was almost as good as a real
turf curse.
tn" veteran Englishman and the
young homchred expressed polite sur
prise a, finding an eighteen hole course
az Tucson. and the clubhouse pleased
them particularly.
About the only effect that the cancel
latiou OF the British amateur champion
ship can have Upon the American ANA
ieur championship at Detroit in Septem-
Der is that a few British golfers who
are too Old for active service at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
~"rcrr Results Yesterday.

a. 500 Flc,i-wcst aide Rangers, 3,
... O. g.. A"
'.U.. .urg O,al. Sow York CeItics. .;
&c, kidgc B1y ridge. ?. Longfellow
A. "..'sli,-White Rose, O.; Fulions, !.
H . rrici. O
w.. '"-h"r t., r s'rol"r' g
b.. Nt.omb pam Psrk 81. George, ?;
'.rIa -Sunwtys .; Wh!te Rose o.
Ia, . -HolIy wood Inn D. 'o'
iuI.".1 o,Hi, e.
a. ,,'Nburgh-%ewburgh /; Science
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22

German Soccerites
Take Neutral Name

GERMAN soccer players are
~ now sailing under a neutral
nag in the games of the United
States Football Association.
Until yesterday the Germans
marched under their own name.
but whcn they lined up yesterday
for the game with Bronx United
at Manhattan Field the team
name had been changed to Cont
nentals. There are many players
of Celtic origin on the different
teams and though soccer is a
comparatively peaceful style of
football, there is no telling what
might happen if, for instance, the
Germans met the Scottish Ameri-
cans or the Brooklyn Celtics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
BROOKLYN CELTICS TRIUMPH.
Take Paterson Hangers Into Camp
In Cup Tie soccer.

The brooklyn Celtics. leader in the
New York state League. won It's third
round cup tie series soccer game Of the
United States Football Association Yes.
terday afternoon, defeating the strong
Paterson Rangers at Marquette oval.
brooklyn. by . goals 10 o.
After fifteen minutes OF play Kin
found the Jersevitcs' net for n score.
Before intermission O'Halloran. aided by
sensational passing and crossing. landed
the pigsk!n once more In tho visitors
cage After changing ends Ionic added
the third tally Of tho day after receiving
admirable support from the left wing.
The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
HUDSON UNITED SURPRISED.
scottish Americans Defeat Them In
National Soccer TIT.

HARRisoN, y. J.. Feb. 2l.-The Scot
tisa Americans defeated the Hudson
Cniteds In the third round OF the United
states +. A.. soccer cup tie competition
here to-day. The Hudsons were heraldcd
as the winner before the game. hut
the Scots piled up 3 points TO a lone
tally for the Hudsons.
After five minutes OF play Vision tall
lied for the Scots. Before the half
closed Knowles evened up the score. The
second half found the Scots pressing
hard and a fine hit of combination work
allowed Hemsley to put the Scots In
the lead again. w. Stark KEEP. up tho
assault on the Hudsons' cage and added
The last coMntcr. Tic nncnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22

G-r>hcI ,hniI-nges kiinErr.

N.l.vu Gcrshcl, e~X-champion at class
p Na.r Iu, billiards and representa-
''e ,..~ T. player Of tho order OF
j. IS .'r challenged the winner Of the
n''..r' nulI class f. billiard match,
n". ktHg"., NE European Champion.
10" ".. play 600 points IN blocks OF
"' ... commencing Thursday eve
! 5 H'>' Of Maurice Days billiard
room ''.rt,-uluth street and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
spring Lure strikes Jrrsr,.

g. .I. Feb 2~l-Iured on by spring
",''Nor Jersey organizations VIII
ga. athletic events tomorrow
'. .,.t'ls Nli meet At the Essex
Country CIuh he Holy Name
East Orange viii have It's frs,
''.I 'Ir. and basketball enthusiasts
t'r dartmouth College At the
O.a ilI-h school
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22

Entries for the amateur boxing tour.
nament OF the Crescent Athletic club
win close III TUESDAY night BESIDES tho
usual four classes the club has added
'hc ~heaVvwtl-ht division thus mouth.
other c,tsscs are the los lis. l">
and l3s pound divisions The prizes
viii bc diamond pins to the winners,
diamond rings 10 second men and sold
scarf pins to the losers in the semi-nnals