davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-02

Philadelphia, Dec. 30.-That the
earth Is about 10O,O0O,OOO years old
Is one of the deductions of George F,
Becker, of the United States geologi
cal survey, presented in a paper read
last night at meeting Of the Geologi-
cal Society of America, which is
meeting here in connection with the
| annual convention of the American
Association for the Advancement of
Science. Radial activity is confined
to relatively thin zone In the upper
crust of the earth, he declared.
The missing link between man and
his ape like ancestors has been iden.
titled in the pithecanthropus erectus,
whose skull found in Java showed all
the characteristics intermediate be-
tween man and ape, according to
James II. McGregor, associate pro
fessor of zoology at Columbia univer-
sity, who presented a series of res
torations of skulls and reproductions
Of the appearance of primitive men.
Henry +. Osborn, also Of Columbia
delivered an address on the migration
Of human types during the old stone
age in Europe, and traced several
distinct species of man, which he
said had disappeared utterly from the
earth.
Iron ore deposits in Newfoundland
are now known to be the result OF
plant activity, according to Professor
Gilbert Van Ingen, of Princeton uni
versity.
Arthur p. Coleman of Toronto,
Canada, was elected president of the
geological society and e. o. Ulrich,
Washington, was chosen president of
the archaeological society.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-02

10. Vacations and Industries. Y. l..
VI. I. A. Nibley Hall. Special Work
$40 to 4:30-Nibley Hall. First
Aid, DR.. l.. l.. DANES.
Wednesday
b, 9:35 to 10:10-Y. M. NJ. I. A. LII
brary room, Scout Work. Y. l.. NJ.
/. A. Nibley Hall, Special Work.
1910 to 1O:4O-Nib!ey Hall, Devo
tional. s
10:40 to :30-Nibley Hall, "How
10 Interest the Indifferent Member
DR.. G. N. Jensen.
H11:30 to 12:20-Nibley Hall, Public
Speaking and Music.
1920 to 1:10-Noon.
1:1O to 2:OO-Nibley Hall, Order OF
Business The Short Drama.
300 to 2:5O-Gymnasium, Social
Work, Miss Poulson. |
$3.50 to 3:40-Y. NJ. NJ. I. A.,
room 10, Scout Work, Junior Glass
Y. l.. NJ. /. A. Nibley Hall, Special
Work. ...-.....
$40 to 4:3O-Nibley Hall, First
Aid, DR.. l.. l.. DANES.
Oscar A. Kirkham and Emily Ad
ans of the General Board OF the NJ 4.
l. A. who will have direct supervi.
sion of the institute and unassigned
subjects will be given by them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-02
HER PRAYER CAME TRUE

Mrs. Emily p. Bishop, author of
Seventy Years Young" tells this Lit.
10 story to illustrate the fact that It
Is as easy to do as to wish to do.
A little girls brother set a trap to
catch birds. The little girl knew that
1t was wrong, cruel, against the laws
OF Kindness and was inexcusable.
She wept at first then her mother not
Iced that she became cheerful again,
and she was asked the cause.
81 prayed for my brother to be bet
ter boy"
What else?" inquired the mother.
II prayed that the trap would not
catch any little birds"
What else
Then went out and kicked the
old trap all to pieces"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-02

days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Vaughan before going to st. Charles,
Idaho. to make their home.
Mrs. s. s. Pond and Mr.. and Mrs
Z. A. Cummings of Salt Lake City
are visiting in Logan, guests of M.
and Mrs. Frank Brock.
Mrs. Roy Carbon and Mrs. Ernest
GODDARD left Tuesday for San Fran
cisco where they will spend the re.
mainder of the winter.
Miss Eliza Hubbard of Brigham is
visiting with friends here.
Mr.. Jesse Hailstone of Tremonton
Is spending the holidays with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Hail.
stone.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-02
HOLD THREE DAY
INSTITUTE At
B. Y. COLLEGE
Mutuals Of Four Stakes to Meet at
Local Church School for
instructions

The Mutual workers of the Cache,
henson, Oneida and Hyrum stakes
win hold a three days institute at
the Brigham Young College on Mon
day, Tuesday and. Wednesday, Jan.
uary IL, II and 10 .. Representatives
from the General NJ. |, A. Boards
ON Salt Lake viii be in attendance
and they, in connection with Presi.
dent Jensen of the B. Y c., Pres
ident Widtsoe of the U. A. c., Miss
Poulson and DR.. lL. l.. DANES of
the b. Y. G, will conduct the work.
The aim OF the course will be to
make the ward and stake officers &C.
quainted with the various depart
ments of Mutual work. Il Is expected
that every Mutual organization In
each of the above named stakes send
representatives to this institute. The
scope of the work is indicated by the
following program:
Monday
9:35 to 10:1O-Y. M. M. I. A..
Library room, scout work; Y. l.. M.
/. A. Nibley Hall, special work.
1910 to 1O:4O--Nibley Hall, Devo-
tional.
1910 to 11i3ONibley Hall. Point Of
contact in Teaching. by C. N. Jen
sen.
1880 to 2;2o-Nibley Hall. Con-
vention Folder and Retold Story.
1920 to 1:10--Noon.
1:1O to 2,Oo-Nibley Hall-sugges.
items on Glass Work.
200 to 2:50-Gymnasium, Social
Work, Miss Laura Poulson.
$3.50 to 3:4O-Y. M. NJ. I. A.
room Is, Scout Work and Drill. Y.
L. NJ. /. A. Nibley Hall. Special
Work.
$40 to 4:SO-Nibley Hall. First
Aid, DR.. l.. l.. DANES.
Tuesday
9:S5 to 10:10-Y. NJ. NJ. /. A.. Ii
brary room, Scout Work, Reading. Y.
l.. M. /. A. Nibley Hall, Special
Work.
1910 to :4O-Nibley Hall. Devo.
tional.
lO:4O to 1l:30-Nibley Hall. Lead
ership," DR.. John A. Widtsoe.
1880 to l2:2O-Nlbley Hall. Con.
test Work
1920 to 1:10-Noon.
l:1O to 2:00-Nibley Hall. Relation
of the Two Organizations. Joint
Work.
200 to 2:5O-Gymnasium. Social
Work, Miss Laura Poulson.
Z:5O to 3:4O-Y. NJ. M. /. A. room
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-02
With The Society Circles

The Sigma Theta-Thi sorority en-.
tertained their partners New Years
eve with watch party. Progressive
Ave hundred was the evenings en-.
tertainment the prizes being won by
Miss Leora Thatcher and Mr.. Irvine
McAlister. Dainty refreshments
were served. About forty guests had
the pleasure of the evening.
A watch party was given Thursday
evening at the Alvord home on West
Center. The evening was spent in
card games and music. A delicious
supper was served. Those present
were, Misses Hazel Anderson, Claire
Parkinson, Oveda Holther, Edith
Thomas, Marie Parkinson; Messrs
Boyd Hatch, Ross Anderson, Harold
Alvord, Wendell THAN, Clyde Wor-
ley. r. .yssel
f'rs
A delightful watch party was given
Thursday evening by the Woodmen
OF the World and the Odd Fellows at
the /. o. o. F. hall, their guests be-
ing the Women of Woodcraft and the
aebekahs. Dancing was enjoyed and
refreshments were served. In the
afternoon the four lodges entertain
ed the children with dancing par
ty. There was beautifully decorat-
ed Christmas tree with present for
each child. A Santa Claus was there
to present the gifts which provided
much merriment for the children.
Mrs. Lavinia Card entertained in
formally Monday evening at her home
on West Center complimentary to
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Shurtliff of
Salt Lake City. A pleasant evening
was spent in music and games. Dain
ty refreshments were served. Eigh-
teen guests had the pleasure of the
evening.
Mr.. Robert Anderson entertained
at dinner Monday at his home on
West Center. Christmas decorations
were effectively arranged about the
rooms. Covers were laid for Mr..
and Mrs. Anthem Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wakley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mariner Eccles, Mrs. Ellen Eccles,
Mrs. Eva Thomas, Mrs. Malta Has.
lam, Mrs. Sarah Stoddard, Miss Ma
RE Eccles. Mr.. Spencer Eccles, Mr..
Ross Anderson.
Miss Marie Jackson entertained a
number of her friends Monday even
ing. The time was spent in games
and music. Dainty refreshments
were served.
Miss La Rue Jacobsen was the hos
tess OF a very attractive party Mon
day night when she entertained
twelve of her little friends. The
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-02

number of her friends Wednesday
evening. Games and music occupied
the time. Dainty refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Reeves and
little son, have returned home to Og
den after a pleasant visit with rela-
tives.
Mr.. Raymond Barber returned or
Wednesday to his ranch at Blue
Creek.
Mrs. G.. T. Alvord and Mrs. 7.
b. Bulge returned home Wednesday
from Ogden where they attended tn:
dancing party Monday evening Civ
en- by Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. X l.. Campbell and
children have returned from a pleas
ant visit In salt Lake.
Miss Jessie Eccles is spending the
week end in Salt Lake.
Mrs. Eva Thomas returned to Salt
Lake Wednesday after pleasant Wis
II with relatives and friends.
Mr.. William Facer OF Ogden, spent
part of the week in Logan.
Mr.. Frank Turner OF Rexburg is
spending a part Of the holiday season
In Logan.
Mr.. Jos. Jones OF Salt Lake, spent
the early part of the week here.
Mr.. w. r. Brooks is spending the
holidays in Salt Lake.
Miss Isabel Brooks OF Salt Lake
Is visiting here, guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. r.. Clark.
Mr.. II. b. Coles OF Salt Lake spent
over Wednesday in Logan.
DR.. G. N. Jensen is In Salt Lake
IN biIainaaa
Prof e. ]. Norton leaves in the
morning for Salt Lake to take up
his new work.
Mr., and Mrs. Peter Sorensop and
children of Salt Lake. ere visiting
with relatives and friends for a few
days.
Mrs. Ellen Nibley and daughters,
Misses Edna and Florence left We'd
nesday morning for Ocean Park, Cal
ifornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Y. Clawson
THREE--SOCIET nm. YMnc4HiHg
and children. returned to their home
in Salt Lake Wednesday after a
pleasant visit with relatives.
sss#
Misses Ethel Willmore and Gladys
Davis OF Salt Lake, spent part OF the
holidays In Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Nelson have
returned from Salt Lake for few
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-02
NOTICE OF
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The regular annual meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Farmers and Mer.
chants Bank will be held at their
banking rooms Monday. January IL,
1915 at A o'clock p. m. for the tran.
saction Of such business as may prop.
erly come before the meeting.
o. w. ADAMS, Cashier.
ADV. 10
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-02

Misses Ethel Willmore and Gladys
Davis Of Salt Lake, spent part of the
holidays In Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-02
Hard Task Indeed.

Hard Task Indeed.
II is odd and sometimes melan'
choly to see a man trying to make up
his mind" when he has 10 material on
hand to work with.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-02

Miss Francis Barber entertained a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Nelson have
returned from Salt Lake for few
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-02

Mr.. w. r. Wiscomb entertained
about ten of his friends Thursday
evening with stag party at his home
on South Main. A very pleasant
evening was spent by all present.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Y. Clawson
THaEE--soCIET NM. YMnc4HiHg
and children. returned to their home
in Salt Lake Wednesday after
pleasant visit with relatives.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-02

On Sunds5 Mr.. and Mrs. II. 2.
Hatch entertained at dinner at their
nome on First South. The rooms
were bright with Christmas decora
tons. Covers were laid for seven
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-02

Mrs. Ellen Nibley and daughters.
Misses Edna and Florence left We'd
nssday morning for Ocean Park, Cal
ifornia.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-02

On Thursday of last week Mr..
June Smart entertained about eight
OF his friends with bob sleigh par
ty. After riding for about two hours
they returned to the Smart residence
where delicious chicken supper was
served. The table was beautifully
decorated In cut flowers. Christmas
decorations were used about the
rooms. Miss Claire Parkinson Silap.
eroned the party.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-02

Wednesday evening about eighteen
of the young friends of Miss Irene
Smith gave her a most pleasant sur
prise at her home On First East. The
evening was pleasantly spent in mu,
sic and games. Dainty refreshments
were served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
Public to Pay Added
Boxing Tax, Says Harvey

expenses OF the commission are not
limited to any specific amount, but can
be enlarged as an appropriation to eX-
coed even the revenue derived from the
tax on boxing exhibitions, and can thus
be made drain upon the state treas
ury in excess Of the revenue.
The present rent Of the commission
is $500 annually for Offices in New
York. and there is at present in force
a lease on the Offices until May |, 1916.
This is the only item that can be
saved by removal Of the Offices 20 Al
bany as proposed by amendment to
the present law, as the only other eX-
pcnses involved are absolutely essential
ones. such as stationery, telephone,
postage stamps and writing, which
must be used, no matter where the Of
fees are located.
About 90 per cent Of all business is
transacted in New York City, and
about the same percentage of total
revenue to the state under the law is
derived from New York City, which
means that at least two Of the three
commissioners should reside within the
territory embraced within the first and
second judicial districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
~ innings follows:
HIGH SCHOOL GOLF
PLAYERS ELIGIBLE
Welcome to Take Part in AM
nuaI InterScil0lastic
Tournament.

The annual championship tourna-
ment of the Eastern Interscholastic
Golf Association will be a pretty big
affair this year if present plans are
carried out. Not long since, inquiry
was made OF the Tribune as to whether
or not the various golfers from the
high schools were eligible TO take part
in this championship. The inquirers
we're referred TO the proper parties.
and the developments Of the last few
days lead 10 the belief that there will
be no difficulty in bringing about a
working agreement.
I'm fact, Philip V. G. Carter, former
president of the association, said that
there was nothing whatever in the
rules and regulations of the organiza-
ton to prevent all the high school boys
who cared TO do so from entering the
interscholastic championship.
This tournament is not for private
schools alone" said the young man,
who has not only won the interschol-
astic title but the metropolitan junior
as well. but for any boys who are stu
dents in schools which prepare for col
lege. That is the only requisite. Those
of US who happen TO be preparing at
private school will be more than de-
lighted to see a fine entry of the nigh
school lads. The more We have the
merrier."
As yet definite arrangements have
not been made for the time and place
of the interscholastic championship,
but there is talk of selecting some date
about the middle of next month Mas
sau and Montclair have been men
toned as possibilities as regards the
venue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
Managers of Clubs Tell Sec
rotary of State Com
mission They Want
No New Code.

Managers OF boxing clubs in this
state viii make the public pay the
added tax Of ~ per cent if the Null
len law is passed at Albany, according
10 a statement given out by Charles
j. Harvey. the secretary OF the state
Athletic Commission. last night
The managers told Mr.. Harvey that
they were opposed to any change IN
the boxing laws, contendlng that the
sport was clearly conducted now and
that the law had served as an example
for other states. The managers main
tanned that they we're barely able to
make both ends meet and that, under
the proposed law, there was no limit
to the expenses allowed the heads OF
the new body in addition TO their sal
aries. There was only one thing left
for them. i'm their opinion, ana that
was TO nut on less high-prIccd boxers
or make the public pay the difference.
These managers have sent 10 the A.
bany lawmakers "A strong protest
against any change. Some Of the sal
lent features Of the protest are the
following:
Ninety per cent Of all contests held
in the state last year were conducted
in New York City.
Eighty per cent OF Lne loldl gross
receipts and taxes of entire state
came from New York City.
Ninety-five per cent of cases disposed
Of and complaints heard have been from
New York City.
Receipts from this source Of revenue
average $4,000 yearly and the cost
and expense Of maintaining the Office
Of the commission have been approx
mately $1,000 a year.
The increase to ~ per cent. tax
will close down clubs and lessen the
number Of exhibitions.
Last years tax return 20 the state
was $3.50, at per cent Of gross.
which indicates an increase of ~ per
cent, or about $4,000.
The present comm issioners have
served the state about four years
since July. 1911 without any pay or
loss to the state. and have still one
year 20 serve of the original fve-year
appo. -t.lent.
Under the old law the entire ex-
penSes Of the commission, including
the maintenance of Offices, all salaries
and all necessary travelling expenses
Of t.e cOmmIssl 0ners, secretary and
entire commission. were con ned by
the law itself TO $1,000. which is the
total sum named IN the law.
Under the proposed amendment the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
FIFTY.TWO RACE
THROUGH The MUD
But Only Nine Fail to Fin
ish in Road Run of the
Pastime A. 6.
MOHAWKS CAPTURE
THE POINT TROPHY
Bernard McGinty, of Victoria
Lyceum, Wins Individual
HOnors Walker Second.

A field OF fifty-two athletes raced
through heavy rain storm in the
open road run held By the Pastime
Athletic Club, in the Bronx, yesterday.
The distance was three and three
fourths miles. All the entrants were
bespattered with mud az the hnlsh' out
only nine failed to finish.
There was no interference from the
police. A small and orderly crowd
gathered at the finish, and the CLUB
members and officials had no trouble
in clearing a path for the runners.
The point trophy went to the Mo-
hawk Athletic Club, OF The Bronx,
although it finished IN tie with the
Pastime Athletic CLUB, each scoring
SO points. However, national ruling
adopted recently, gives the prize, IN
case of tie, to the club sending the
first runner home.
George Cereno, Of the Mohawks,
crossed the line in fourth place and re-
celved first honors in the team scoring
while Robert Ferguson, representing
the Pastime Club, got second place.
The three runners who finished IN
advance of the two above named ath-
Ietcs were not counted in the team
scoring, as their clubs did not have
full team entered. The Morningslde
Athletic Club, with AZ points, was the
only other organization 10 furnish
complete roster of five members.
Bernard McGinty, a promising run
ner of the Victoria Lyceum, proved the
feetest of the pack in the race to the
finish. For three miles the Victoria
boy was closely pressed by several run
ners. Then he tested his opponents
with a sprint and gradually pulled
away. He won by a margin OF 100
Yards in the exceptionally fast time
at 2l:32 Is.
John Walker, a Bronx Church House
boy. after giving McGinty hot hight
in the last stages, weakened near the
three and a half mile post, but finished
second with George \. Zwick, Of the
College Point Young Mems Catholic
Lyceum, third.
Cereno and Ferguson sprlnted down
the stretch together, and it was the
superior powers Of Cereno that carried
him home in front of his rival, in
cidentally giving his club the point
trophy.
IL - ..,,,,, ,,,,rio- ro1Iov.s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
Iron Duke Not to Run
In the Kentucky Derby

dicap and Will be pointed for this race.
Hetner has tweuty-four thorough
breds under his care al Shrewsbury.
twenty-five are the property Of II. C..
Hel.enbeck. while old Guy Fisher and
Punch Bowl are the property Of f. F..
Cooney. IL is expected that the entire
stable Will be shipped TO Belmont Park
within q few weeks.
John Whalen will ship twelve racers
TO Havre de Grace this afternoon from
the Gravesend track. Seven of this
number are wo-year-olds, four belong
ing 20 VI. Leonard, two 10 Dave Gideon
and one 20 George +. Johnson. The
older horses are Buskin, Little Nearer
and Maxim, Choice. the property OF e..
II. Robbins; Polarius. owned by =.
Gideon. and P-i.uN owned by Whalcn
himself
-Four OF the Quincy Stable thorough
breds are scheduled TO leave Sheeps-
head Bay to-day for Havre de Grace.
Trainer Phelan has charge of this lot.
which comprises Lady Teresa and the
three juveniles, Golden Hours, Good
Counsel and Ting a-ling.
BASEBALL TODAY wnhIn,,s. P.rs. s,ss.r,n.
10 IoSs " b-1i.o FsasrL5. $50 ?. Adv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
Arrives with The Finn al
Hallenbeck Farm in Fine
Condition for Racing
in the East.

Iron Duke and The Finn, recently
purchased by II. c. Hallenbeck from
John r. Madden for $4,000, arrived at
the Hallenbeck farm in Shrewsbury on
Saturday Both three-year-old stood
the long journey from Kentucky very
well and reached the training quarters
IN first class condition. I'd Hetfuer
expressed himself as being much
pleased q. their condition and will be-
gin preparing the colts for their New
York stake engagement.
IL is highly improbable shat either
Of the colts Will be shipped uacs 90
Kentucky 90 ODD their Derby engage
mcrts. Mr. Hallcnbcck thinks highly of
their ability and does not care 20
hurry their preparation for the 1915
campaign He believes the Kentucky
Derby of May : Will be a trying race
and does not care 10 subject either OF
the three-year-olds 20 such a tass so
early in the season. Both Of the colts
are eligible for the Metropolitan Han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
GOULD KEEPS TITLE
AT COURT TENNIS
Beats Joshua Crane, Of Boston,
Challenger for Eighth Time,
in Straight Sets.

Boston, April 11.-Jay Gould, Of
Lakewood, y. j., representing the Phil
adelphia Racquet Club, won the ma
tional amateur court tennis champion
ship for the tenth successive year, by
defeating Joshua Crane. of this city,
in straight sets To-Day. The score was
6 4. GO, GO.
1t was the eighth time that Crane
has been Gould's challenger for the
title. While the Boston man put IN a
stiff game in the first set, he was help
less iu the next two sets. Gould's
service was remarkable for its &C
cuIacV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
Boxing Bouts
of the Week


MONDAY.
Broadway Sporting Club, Brooklyn
afternoon. one ten-rOund bout and
eight fOur-round tTyOuts.
Olympic \. C., Harlem, Eddie Kelly
vs. Johnny Kelly.
Iongacre \. A., Dave Cross "a. Paul
Edwards.
Vanderbilt 4. C., Young Hicks vs..
Battling Marshall and Marx Spender
vs.. II. Gardner.
TUESDAY.
Broadway Sporting Club, Brooklyn,
Charley Neinert -. GunbOat Smith.
Astoria \. A., 81 Thomas vs.. Rid
SaNby.
Federal 4. C., Al Reich VS.. Porky
Flynn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
MCVey Too Ill to
Box Sam LangfOrd

Sam McNey, the heavyweight negro
boxer, is i'll with malaria, and, as
result, will be unable to meet Sam
Langford Of Boston, IN a scheduled
ten-round bout at the St. Nicholas A.
G. next Wednesday. McVey has only
been in this city TWO days, having
come from Cuba, where ne acted as
sparr.ng partner to Jack Johnson.
The illness Of NcNcy is not OF a
serious nature, and Jimmy Johnston,
the club matchmaker, announced last
night that the bout had been postponed
to the evening of April p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
Cleveland Pitcher Starts
Triple PLAY from Blunt

Columbus, Ohio, April 1.-THE bat
ters OF the Columbus American AssO-
citation team punched hits on Walker
and won to-day's game with the Cleve-
land Indians.
Walker, by making one-hand catch
of bunt, started triple play in the
second inning. The score was . to 3.