davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
SEEKS JACK JoHNs0NS COIN.
Deputy sheriff Takes Attachment
10 Harry Frasee's once.

In an effort TO attach soma OF the
money paid to Jack johnson by tho
promoters Of his fight with Jess Willard
Deputy Sheriff Hart went yesterday to
the office of Harry II. Frazee with an
execution for $3.50 against johnson.
F'razee told the deputy that Johnson
drew all the money that was coming
to him before the first round OF his
bout with Wvlard.
The execution was issued en- n judg-
ment obtained against johnson In
brooklyn two years ago by Barney
Gerard and the estate of Henry G. Miner
After the match with Jeffries johnson
was engaged as star of the "Follies of
the Day" burlesque company, owned
by Miner and Gerard. at $1,000 a week
and he Induced the management to make
him large advances on his salary. The
amount of the Judgment Is the sum
advanced to the eS-champon before he
broke his contract and jumped the show
Gerard alleged that he paid the
money under duress and threat OF bodily
harm and also because Johnson re-
fused 10 30 on until ne got the advance.
1t In said that an effort will now be
made to attach Johnson's interest in
the fight pictures In case ne sells to
Frazee and Curley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
MYSTERY OF VARYING
TRACK SQUAD SOLVED
SherlOcko Wefcrs Notices IT Is
Big Only When Ball Team
Is Playing.

Coach Bernie wefers OF Columbia has
discovered why the size Of his track
squads, the freshmen especially. rises
and falls over night. He has noticed
that the yearllngs turn out In large
numbers when the varsity baseball team
In scheduled 10 play game. When there
is nothing but routine practice scheduled
on the South Field diamond his cub
squad of cinder path aspirants dwindles
down TO about a dozen.
AT that rate" Wefers said yester-
day. 81 expect the entire class OF 1918
III track uniform when Cornell. Harvard
ard Pennsylvania come TO Columbia"
Wefers has no objection 20 the track
aggregation supporting the baseball
team, but he doesn't want the young
sters to think they can use track prac-
tce as a blind TO see the ball games
without his being aware of their artifce
SO he has Issued a decree making all
his men keep on the move while In track
uniform. much as they would like TO sir
In their scanty attire and freeze for the
greater glory Of the ball team.
Manager Clarke announced the fresh
man schedule All meets excepting the
Penn relays and pawling School will be
contested AT Columbia The annual
neutrality-suspicious. clash will he held
on April IS. The schedule L.. April g.,
irterclass meet at South Field: "a. Penn
relays at Franklin Field: IS. freshman
sophomore meet at South Field. May 4,
De Witt Clinton High at South Field
10, Suyvesant High AZ South Field; 13.
Pawling School ut Paving. y. Y.
Wefers said the varsity IL roundup
into excellent condition and IA expected
TO make as clean a sweep IN the dual
meets as did the 1914 combine He,
however. may lose his star Splinter. Tom
Black The death OF Blacks brother
has so upset his plans that he may no.
return 70 college. but rtay at his HON.
In Indiana until September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
HARVARD NEEDS NOT
HELP BOWDOIN LOSE
Bases on Balls, Wild Throws
and Errors Enough Since
Victims Can't Hit.
ONLY ONE REACHES THIRD

CAatBRIpGr, Mass, April ls--Bow-
doin's ball team opened Harvard's home
season on Soldiers Field to-day and was
beaten, y to o, without much effort on the
part OF the Crimson outfit. Wilcox, last
years freshman pitcher. allowed the
visitors only three hits In five Innings
and whitney finished the eSame strong.
Bowdoin Ind no attack 20 speak OF. for
during the game only one man reached
third base. two others seeing second and
the club going out one two three In
the last Ave innings.
Harvards hitting was not 80 good as
expected, but In the third inning four
runs were scored on n double by Can
nett, singles by Mahan and Fripp and
two wild throws. After that Nssh's
triple helped Harvard to a run. but the
others all came because OF bases on
balls and erratic work in the field on
the part OF Bowdoin players. The
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

told the good natured big fellow any
thing about It,
When Joe Wa,cott got his frst big
money. trottlDg pairs were pretty pOpu-
lar Joe dearly loved IN" Tying DAYS.
With his chest expanded beyond all pro-
portion Joe pocketed II big roll and
headed for the horse market prepared
to buy n pranciug pair.
what sort of a team do you wart?''
asked the dealer
"Ah doan care, boss, less ~ long as II
am pair dat foarns." said Joe.
John the barber. no relation 70 Tom
the barber of Kewanee II right I'D on
his pins In TRADE against Harry Pol
lok, because Welsll's manager won't let
the EngIlshman fight Young Brown ut
Duquesne Garden in Pittsburg on April
-. George Enslc. manager of the club,
has offered PolIoks man $1,000. but
Pollok is holding out for $4,000
The figure was too high, too high, too
high, for George, and he called In john,
no relation of Tom, except by profession,
and told him that II he supplied the
other $500 the bout could 20 on. John
lay right down on his back an
squawked like buzzard. He wouldn't
think OF H." Now poor John says that
Pollok Is afraid OF Brown.
He told me that Brown WAS too tough
Tor Welsh TO take a chance with that
Brown was always lucky against Eng
fish fighters, Nice champion eh?"
Young Jack oBrien has claimed the
weterw'eight championship of the
world all along. Whatever claims he
had on the title were shattered Tues
day night at the Olympia in Philadel-
phia In the finish of one Of the surprise
fights OF the year. Jack was stopped
dead In the ffth round by william
Moore He had taken the count ana
got UP 40 groggy that tho referee
stepped IN and saved him from pos
sible injury. Up 10 that time ne had
all the best of II.
IT hate TO talk about myself but I'm
the only man in the land who ever got
, "A heavyweight champion OF the world
10 appear In New York for $751;. That's
what Jess Willard got for his end AT
ST Nicholas Rink, but naturally IL
looked Ike a mountain OF wealth Ia
/ the barber Of Kewanee." said James
johnson.
| Harry Stone fights KID Graves a,
/ the Irving IN two weeks.
! Notwithstanding the fact that the
! boxing commissioners met for the frs,
! time IN three weeks yesterday, the
delay being on account of the illness OF
Secretary Charley Harvey, there was
very little business to transact
John Kirk. manager OF tho Polo Clul
was on the carpet to answer com
plant charging him with selling ticket.
! to show that was not run IN adver
tlsed. a man named Regan complained
Kirk refunded the money.
Willie Ahearn said that he had beer
promised $50 10 box ms substtut,
against Billy Glover at the Vanderbilt
| A. c. As the management was no
sure OF his ability they agreed on s;
a round az far a. he went. Ho wa:
handed So and told he couldn't fgh
after the second round. The commits
sion said ne got quito enough and dis
missed tho case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
LINK HAS WILLIAMS
SLUGGERS HELPLESS
Tiger Pitcher Fans Fourteen
Men. Getting Three in Row
IN Ninth Inning.
noTGLAS WHALES HOMER

pr,yrvroa, April 18.--Ths Williams
,,.shsll team was no match for Prince
a., ,hi. afternoon and euccumbed by
.,o-s OF to g. Link. who did the
a,.blrg for the local nine. was In
,,rciele. striking out fourteen men and
Towing only two hits Five bases on
,,u. two OF which came in pairs, was
n cha, marred his record. but he made
,,r FOR this In the eighth inning when
'',,, one down and the bases full he
,,r,ck out the next two batters. He
,,rped three in succession in the ninth
inning.
ppurla.. tho Tiger hrst baseman.
,r,,sted his performance Of yesterday.
,sraiisIrY Young. advent on the
,eund by smashing his first delivery 70
~. ruruing track for homer. inc
Haii fell In the same spot az did his
Some run clout off Carroll Brown OF the
YANKEES in yesterdays game.
Williams scored in the second frame
chen Laplante and Brumbaugh walked
and Madden booted Parsons's srounder'
t.ri1nte scoring. Statler made Its
s,ber tally in the sixth inning when ne
~, ,he first hit OF the day or Link,
ysnt 10 second on Iadden's error to
,h,rd on passed ball and home on
roolan's sacrifice. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
FLYNN DECoRATES AL REICH.
Jabs aspirations and Face OF
Heavyweight AdOnts.

Ths worlds championship aspirations
OF A. Reich got one big Jolt and the
countenance Of the Adonis OF the ring
a lot Of minor ones In mo bout with
Perky Flynn az the Federal A. &, l6st
night, Perky. who doesn't Ike the ap-
pellation ~ all and would like 20 he
called Dan, thought 30 little OF AIS
aspirations that he jaObed them into a
thousand bits and won every round but
the ftth on points
Reich WAS cut about The mouth and
nose and bled steadily from tho fourth
round on. The nearest thing TO a
knockdown was Flynn's slip on the wet
canvas In the last period, Flynn
weighed ~. pounds. Reich COS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
FRESHMEN EXCEL ON TRACK.
Fake First Leg of CIaAs Meet at
Ny I.-Crowther shines.

The freshmen class won the first leg
N ne New York University interclass
rack meet held yesterday afternoon on
uh.o Field Of the seven events in when
Uey competed they won three firsts, six
seconds, three thirds and two fourths.
'-owther and Cam were the stars or
Re day, scoring ten and nine points re-
spee'Nely
The score AZ present stands: Fresh
men, 49, points: sophomores, 22A2
points seniors. s points, Juniors, :
points. The summaries:
Two Me Run--Won by Phillip, is; sec
ont. Houghten, rs. third. McCisve. -
'ousth. Brown, rs Time, IL minutes II
ec1rds
100 Yard pash-won b. Crowther rs;
tco1A Many rs; third Townsend.
fourth, ", Many, rs. Time, 1915
seconds
High Jump-won by Smith. ~; second.
Morrison. IL; 'hird. Many. ~; fourth,
AZ IN, 'l6. Height, feet ) Inches.
Discus ThroV--Won ny Bleckwenn, ~;
,'cond Cam, ~; third, Kenuard, rs;
''3r'h. Brown, II Distance. l0s feet
Hammer Throw-won BY o'ponn.r rs,
'cout 'aru. rs; third. Bleckwenn, rs
'o-f'h. Iioakhruec.ner. 'ls. Distance. 100
"N YARD Run---won by Crowther. -;
'seond, Mcdowell. Is; third, Kaplan, Com
,M'res fourth, Racoosin, Commerce. Time
Pros7 JIWp--won by R'zack ~: sec
Eng Cam, IS; third. Bsnten, 'ls; fourth.
.1In, 'ls. Distance, 90 feet II inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
LOSES ONLY PAIR OF GAMES.
Capab lsnca Records Remarkable
chess Achievement IN south.

jose r. Capablanca. the Cuban chess
champion. returned yesterday from New
Orleans after completing tour which
began In Washington on March l. and
announced himself ready to play In the
masters tournament. which will open In
this city next Monday. and In which he
will meet such experts MS Marshall
Lasker. Hodges. Showalter and others
While on his trip Capablanca made
the most remarkable record In slmultan-
eous play. 40 far az results are CON
cerned, thst stands to the credit OF any
chess expert, past or present Alto
gether, Capablanca played 404 games.
of which he lost only two. one IN Wash
lngton. at the beginning of his tour,
and the other in New orleans, at the
close He won ass games and drew II.
These are figures which are not likely
TO be surpassed. The players who Sue
ceeded In winning from the young cha M
pion were r. Il. Adams OF Washington
and Judge l., L. Labatt of New orleans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
JEANETTE EARNS DECISION.
Heath sam Langford sn Twelve
Rounds at Boston.

BosToN. April l3.--To-night for the
second time IN ten years Joe Jeanette
~ Ne" York secured decision over
.ain LangfOrd. Tn. local heavyweight.
rms pair Of tar babies have met often.
a"N usually sam has had the better OF
IN" argument, even in the no decision
encounters but Jeanette had a wide
margin over his opponent at the Atlas
a y. tonight in a twelve round go
I.augtord forced the lighting in the
early rounds and had considerably the
neat of It during the first four, but his
opponent outscored him during the re-
H-iIning sessions. Left hooks TO the Jaw
ana short rights TO Jeannette's head
gave sam "A nice lead, the New Yorker
contenting himself with jabbing.
starting III the fifth round Joe went
Hter his opponent, He jabbed and
cHh'hed with regularity, occasionally
Crossing the right to the jaw. Langford
oountering With lefts to the body. Sew
sral times Jeanette staggered Sam with
hard clouts on the Jaw and his aim was
" 1000 that he closed Sans loft eye
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
THOMPSON AND CAMP RESIGN.
Vale NthIctics Money 10 G.,
Through Tniversity Hands.

NEW HAVEN, April 1s.--At meeting
OF the Yale Athletic Association held
tonight. Everard Thompson, who has
heen head of the Yale ticket department
for years. resigned his position. and J.
h. Houghton was chosen 20 MI his place
temporarily. Thompson will 20 20 New
York 10 head an amusement company.
A suCcesSor 20 Walter Camp, who has
served az treasurer OF tho Yale Ath-
,etic Association for a number OF years.
w1s CloseE IN the person OF George
rsrmly Day. tr-a vurer 81 Ya'e INT
vers'y The choice marks tho transfer
81 ha'' athletic finances from the asso-
citation and the teams 20 'he university.
through which al receipts from games
and eypend lures for teams vii be han
lied IN the future
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

Gunboat Smith failed 20 separate
Charlie Weinert's head from its trunk
as the Gunner's press agent had prom
ised he would at the Broadway sporting
club last night II wasn't from any
lack az trying that Smith failed He
whalei away with his usual abandon,
but he found Welnert elusive and clever
at blocking. Besides Weinert jtbbed
and svuEg n whole lot ON h!H own &C
count and the close OF ten rounds found
little 10 choose between them. although
We!nert suffered considerably from II
cut mouth and bruised nose IN the clos
Ing sess.Ons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
seton Hail Defeats Colgate.

SOUTH ORANGE. April l3.--Seton Han
col eyes crack ba seball team defeated
Colgate University his afternoon, 10
/, an outrelder's error saving the Wis
itors from "A shutout. Gerald Kerrigan
held Colgate down 10 IL single HIT until
The seventh inning and allowed but
four hts IN the game Maurice shannon
laced out three hits two of which were
FOR extra bases The score;
t'olsate 0 90 o t--i
seton Hsil........... Ol 2 / -
Pptteries-ColVate, West and Reid; Sston
Hall, K.rrisan and Fish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
Reading DowI-rs stand Third.

The only change yesterday among the
leaders in any class OF tho National
Bowling Association tournament at the
Grand Central Palace came when II.
Freese and w Schroeder OF Reading.
Pa, rolled lls4 in the doubles. This
gave them third place. Just below A.
Walter and J. A. Smith of Rutherford.
who hold first with 1.2Ss, and @. Dun
bar and J. Wilson OF New York. who
nre second with 1905. J Stichan and
J. fabian OF New York are pushed down
TO fourth with their l.117.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
DARTMOUTH MAKES 20 HITS.
brooklyn College Does It's Part and
22 70 o shutout Results.

dartmouth College drove out a total
Of twenty hits while toying with ,se
Brooklyn College baseball team in one
,ded game on Hawthorne Field, BROOK
IN, yesterday. The score was - 10
0. Fnney and Tracey occupied the
Mound for the Brooklyn nine and thelr
ossr,nrs were pounded numerically. \
,o,al OF rwenty-eight base hits were
made BY the Hanover men.
The brooklyn team got only one hit,
mad. by Finney in the second inning
b. Holmes. The latter retired In the
sourth. and Doyle, his successor, was
us, as effective against the home team
dartmouth had speed on the bases with
Fssellne ana Ehlelscher showing 10 adj
yan,ass IN batting and running the
tasss The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

Fordhem's baseball linsup has been
switched about FOR .o-days game on
Maroon Field With c. c, y. 7. Coach
Warner announced yesterday that Car
ro would go 10 abort from third Berri-
gan to centre from short. N'vtano TO
third from rirht field Kelleher win
play first IN place OF Flanigar, who has
been under the weather Collins will
pitch for tho Maroon to-day against G.
= y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
,.~orx-tO~n Wins in n Walk.

WAsHINGroN. April lS.--west VIZ
GINA vas beaten badly here to-day by
Georgetown. score 20 1. Il was the
first meeting OF the teams in several
years The score
RI r.
we,t virsinia.o oni 80 - !
GeursetJWu q o I o S-p 4
Batt-ries-wes; NirsiniA-Fulton, Hun
mali Fidler and Secbuani Ge0rgsto~na-
Flurcgau and irwin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
CHAJES REGAINS TOP PLACE.
Wins Adjourned Game From Bern-
stein in Chess League.

Three adjourned games IN the cham
piouship tournament OF the Metropot-
tan Chess League we're played of At the
rooms OF the Brooklyn Chess club yes
terday. .. Chajes won his seventh
Straight game, AT the expense OF Bern
stein. and resumed the lead. which tenn
porarily had been held by Black The
other games. Perkins W. Greenhers and
Iaffe Va NJ Schroeder, were both drawn.
The standing 20 date:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

Runs-Nosh, ?: Gannett, Mahan, Hardwick,
Fripp. Il. Phillips. Harte, Three base hit
Nash Two base h,s-Gannrtt. WILCOX
Hits--on stanley. In six innings. of VIII
cox z in Ave innings stolen basc-Reed
First base on errors Harry ard 4: Bowdoin l..
LET, on bsses-Harvsrd. ;; Bowdolu g. Bass
on balls-Of Wilcox. |; on Stanley, 5; on
Frazer 3 struck ou,-By Wilcox :; by
Whitney. 3: by STANLEY. 4; by Frazer. /.
Double plays-Re-d Ahbo, and Nash Abbot
and Nash Passed balls-Bradford. HI
IAncoln Tme-2 hours Il minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

Runs-sta,ler, Lsplante, Hanks Gill: LINK,
Douglas @ stolen bases.M anden; - la La
lame sacrifice hles-.M addeu. scully. sa,-
Az hti~Tooian Two base hits.scuily.
HSyt. Home ruu-Dougla.. lunings pfichedE
Nv Link. g: Bowen. 3; Young, o. s,rucK
,all.-oa IInk, o. of Bowen, /: Oh YOUNG,
passed bill-salmon Wild pitch-bowen.
~, on bases-W illiams, :; Prin~ton. :.
s-s base on errors-William-, Prince
,an & Empires -Sternberg and Freeman
rms OF game-i hour 30 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
Jess WZard's arber-Manager Adds
Affront to Friars to His Collection

The barber of Kewanee. who Was. and
who IL now. the manager of Jess Will
lard. has thrown the Curley-Frazee rorn-
bination into panic. Tom Jones has
brought down such a general roar over
his peekaboo methods OF handling big
Jess in public that they are about at
their wits end. Not satisfied with pre-
venting a single soul seeing the big
cowboy in the streets Jones refused 10
let any OF the pearls OF pugilIstic wis
dom that Jess might drop find their
way into the newspapers, inasmuch as
he barricaded the doors against the
scribes on Monday.
The consequence was that Tuesdays
papers instead OF devotlne space to jess
an AN actor delVed deeply into the mat
ter OF Jones as a had actor. something
had 10 bc done and Jack Cur'ey and
l,nney Haskell as advance panickers
troooed into the meeting of the Boxing
ommissioners and tried to get them
70 resc!nd the law against boxing bouts
at Il theatre, They were told that tho
law couldn't he changed
They declared that they were not en-
croaching on the law Just aow, but they
were flirting with IT, They told the
commission that as yet they had used
no gloves Those who saw Monday :
performance are Just as certain that the
SHY looking pads on Jess Willlsrd
fists were not gum boots.
The Commissioners notified the police
Saturday that use OF boxing gloves
would constitute an infraction OF the
law and warned them 70 stop anythlns
that looked like boxing. Perhaps the
COPS detailed TO attend 10 that were as
much Interested AS the three VINO
! climbed up into the rigging or the DIE
nine line along Forty-second street to
pat A good look at Jess as he was sup
. uosed To leave the stage door. some
people thought that they had been as
signed to keep the crowd back The
/ crowd wouldn't keep back and the blue
coats climbed M to get an undignlnee
neck AZ the neekaboo champion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

Sr. LOWS, April Manager John
CAMEL OF Rochester 's trying TO get
Outhelders Rob Clemens and Pilly Lee
and Shortstop Stevenson from the
Browns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
I<Oh Ovun KID Triu m - ts.

Kohoma Kid bes.ed X. O EVger- AZ
Browns Gymnasium last night and Jake
Brandt had the best OF the milling in
ten rounds against Jem Mace at tho
Astoria A. G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
VERMONT SCHEDULE SHORTER
baseball Team VIII play in OpI,
Seventeen Games This Year.

BrRLiNGoN. VI. April l3.-The Uni
Nersity % Vermont baseball schedule. ne
announced to-day, contains only seven
teen games, as compared with the
twenty-five or more which have been
played after The return from tho south
.rn trip for several years past.
The dccreas" in the number f. owing
Ia the decision OF the faculty members
~ the advisory board and = In opposi-
ton to the sentiment of the student body
The more important games, however.
have been retained
The suuad returns from the Southern
trip IN better condition and with better
new material than for n number OF years
past. The schedule.
Apr" 2S-syraeuse; IN, CoIEst-. May :.
Mo 1lrnury a. Mtud -pury, 4, Penn state
o; Harvard ~ Canlpridge. s. Yale At New
tA'gu. 'i; Nasstch lse;ts Agsies At Am
horst, l.. Brown at Providence. IL Bns-
Ign college; 10, TUFTS 20. WESLEYAN. o.
NHs-aU hue'''- Aggias, 20. ST Lawrence.
-f Fof.ham a. y W York June 4. Dart,
mouth, Ia, Mliilebury; %. Dartmouth ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

huus-- " IllIlns Osborne, lnlclScurt .
Vnrf5y 4 Carr'-h . Paine g. Bull 1. HOlmes
Two base nts-D Doyle, E-krline: Gerrl.h
Thre- ha,a hi-Bul Home run-Thtsierher.
stolen has-.-Murphy % Geri1sh 3. Painr =
mil O-Lorua Firet base on balls-Oh Ira
y J. on Finnoy Hits--On finn-y, 10 IN
i've innings; OH Tracey, N Two inmhs@
n Holmes 10 tour inn.hs on boNlc'
on. IN three luu.ng-. sacrifice hits-Holmes,
E.ke'lne {. First base on error--Dartmouth
~ on hasc--Dart mou'h o. Brooklyn q,
PASSED bsl.--A Tore. struck outmby
Holmes ., by Doyle g by Finney ., by Ira
y Wild pitch-Finrey. Umpire hasseit.
limo hour and 20 minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
Enn,nns arher. OF history .

For,ous BARRIERS OF history
Barber OF Seville.
Tony the barber
John the barber.
Last Chance barber
No Tip barber.
Minnie the lady barber
Tonsorial Tim.
Barber OF Kewane~.
The Friars attended the show At Ham
nerstclu's Monday night, about 200 OF
them, to pay Friar Jimmy Britt n
tribute, and incidentally to present him
with IA little gift. 1t was decided 10
tender an invitation TO Jess Willard to
can at the club for a few moments n1ter
tn. show to meet the Friars. Jack
Gleason was delighted to go behind the
scenes and invite Jess. He encountered
Tom Jones first. Always 1t Is Jones
frat Tom, the barber manager. de-
clared that his champion was sick, but
that no would try and run over. jack
explained that Jess would have to get
used 10 those things now as he was a
star. Jones said they'd come. The
Friars departed. spread a hasty board
and waited---wajtsi till their cyeba!!s
fell out.
Now poor Jess has tho Friars against
him along with the rest OF the people
the barber of Kewanss has Clipped re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

New York German Conser, atory Of Music.
'1I ,u sps Madison Ave. near 90 st Di-ec-
tors Carl. HElS, AUGUST FkAEMCKE.
$40 Pa Quarter Up send for Catalogue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

Gently. The chances are that Jones never
told the good natured big fellow any
thing about II.