davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

In recent years Yuan Shih-Kai has
become the most conspicuous person
ality of the Orient through his efforts
to bring his 40O.000,000 fellow yellow
men into line as citizens of the new
republic of China. The task of turn.
ing this most ancient and backward
of kingdoms into a republic within
whose confines there was a fifth Of
the worlds inhabitants republic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
Asks Congress to Make Laws
To Punish Neutrality Niolators

WASHINGTON G., Dec 11.A General T. W. Greg
oys annual and department statement Congress
asks that Congress protect the against
violations of its neutraIy Recent have shown the made
quacy of laws punish neutrality violations the president
pointing out the need for legislation this subject
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
"Safe Conducts For Two Attaches

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 11-France and Great Britain
have been requested by the state department to provide safe con-
ducts for the German military and naval attaches Cap Won Pa
and BoEd recalled the of the United States because
of their activities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
lD CLUB MEMBERS
REMEMBER CHRISTMAS

: J. Morton Riggs, on behalf of
the Ad Club committee looking
after the Christmas dinners
: which will be distributed, asks
; all Ad Club members to remem-
Der that there is only one week
left in which to send in checks
for the dinners. Address Mr.. T
Riggs with contributions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
Allies Retreat; Punish the Enemy

LONDON England Dec. 1.-THE Allies still retreane in
the southern Balkan lighting they they nctng
heavy losses the advancing Bugaans and Tons and SUI
fering themselves comparatively small losses.
It conceded that the force Of the Allies in this region de
quate to stem the tide Of the enemy s campaign. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
DEFENSE MEASURES STIRRING
CONGRESS; DERBY Plan GETS
BRITISH RECRUITS IN HURRY
Allies In Balkans Retreat, lnflicting Blows
On PurSuers- Greece 10 Demo
biIize Shortly

WASHINGTON d. G., Dee 11.Senator Robert L. Owen Or
Oklahoma today that he viii have the con
on of the United States amended that in the future the country
enter into without approval by popular vote hrogou
the BY this method he hopes guard permanently against
possibility Of Of aggression by the United States
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
STEVENSON gets
SIXMONTHSFOR
taking funds

Frank I. Stevenson. former foreman
at the Schuman Carriage Company,
and who was indicted by the terrific.
rial grand Jury on two charges of en-
bezzlement, was sentenced by Circuit
Judge Ashford today to serve six
months at hard labor in Oahu prison.
1t is alleged that Stevenson's pecu-
lations amounted 70 more than $500.
One of the indictments returned charg-
ed the embezzlement Of SIS from the
funds of the carriage company, and
the other more than $50. Stevenson
was sentenced today on only
one charge, sentence being suspend
ed for 13 months on the other. The
court added that he pay the costs in
addition TO the Jail sentence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
U. S. Views Search With Concern

WASHINGTON d. G, Dec. 1.-THE stoppage Of the Porto Ri
line of vessels will be the subject of diplomatic
the United States to France.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
Will Continue Balkan Campaign

PARIS France Dec France and Great Britain have de-
cded continue the campaign the Balkans They have agreed
security of the expedonsy forces
official today indicates that the French and
British withdrawing from Serbia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

Social Democrats in Bavaria have
started a campaign against the high
price in food. One meeting has al.
ready been suppressed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

BERLIN Germany Dec. 1Advces indicate that the Rus
concentrating their forces the Rumanan border The
Austrians In Bukowna reinforcing.
LONDON England Dec. 1.-The British Busiris has
been sunk The landed safely. est4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
De FoLco CONCERT CALLED OFF

Continued on page four)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

Continued on page eight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
CASE FOR S. P. G. A., SAY
WATER JUMP OPPONENTS
However, Fully Clad Investigator at Van Cortlandt
Park Course for To-day's Junior Cross country
Championship Clears It Easily.

from Massachusetts and the Mercury
A. G. from Philadelphia. In addition
there are, four individual entries who
will race for the honor of being the
FIRST man TO finish
Az soon as the A. A. y. juniors have
started on the last lap Of the course
the contestants In the Westminster High
School cross-country championship will
be sent away for their race of three
miles. This event will be staged by
tho Yale Alumni Association of West
chester county, md Secretary +. NJ,
Wheeler has asked the A. A. u. officials
to remain At their posts for the school
boy run. The championship entries
follow:
Miilrose A. Al. W Soukup. o. Laakso,
G. Pores. J. Best. J. O'Connor. NJ. Gels and
j. Scarlata.
Dorchester club. Massach
HenIean. clifton r Horne. Edward %. Gay
Eagle. Arthur v. Roth and ALBERT Au
Mohawk A. .c.-J. Brooks. +. versano,
II. Biddie.. a. Roth. n. Jameson. +. Trav-
elena. .. Weiss, J., Doian.
Rosander. q. Gerhard. G. Blankenbers, II
Glnther. A.. Reain. II. Frick and 1.
Mercury A. C.. Philadelphia. schwartz
Gam Weit., William A. nttler; T. 4
ss'iHpich, u, F.. seiS!er r. II. h'il. Edwin
ser. n. weg,- J. Gleason, 4, Walsh. ID
Fleming and J. O'Meara.
New York A. c.CG, s,robinc, J: u. Belt
ley. J. r.. o'Nein, J. J. Mitchell and E. +
individual .En,rie--H. Honahan. New
fOsnHer r. ii. { {. e. g. ana H. ''s'ns''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
OARSMEN HAVE LONG RUN.
Columbia Crew Captain Refuses to
Let Candidates Loaf.

The Columbia rowing r~evivalists, led
by Capt. Bratton. started training yes
terday with a cross-country run down
TO Seventy-second street and Riverside
Drive and back to Mornings'de Heights.
Rowing practice on the machines will
not start until after the Christmas va
cation. but Bratton believes that the
veterans have had enough of a vacation
since the Yale victory. The old rowing
room in University Hall has been
usurped in the reconstruction OF the
building by the department Of extension
teaching. The machines probably will
be installed in the auxiliary gymnasium.
Coach Rice has decided to have prac-
tise at different hours so that conges-
ton will not result when the new policy
goes into effect a month from now. The
candidates will be asked to submit their
schedules OF studies and rowing will be
inserted wherever the Candidates have
OF hours. Vincent Sanborn. captain Of
last years eight Albert Rockwell OF the
1914 championship crew. Garl Herkert
of the 1918 combination. and Roy Wood.
varsity coxswain two years ago. were
among those who reported yesterday as
willing candidates to assist Coaches Rice
and Plaisted in drilling the recruits in
the art of propelling a shell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
CURTD SOCCER GAME OFF.
snow InterfePes with Conneeticut
valley Champions.

Inability to get the snoEcovered
grounds OF the Holyoke High School
at Holyoke. Mass. into Mt shape for the
game with the champion soccer team.
Of Curtis High School caused the can
collation. at the last of the
match. which had been scheduled for
this afternoon. The Massachusetts lads
are the champions Of the C~onnecticut
Valley League and a hard game was
expected. As the Curtis players cam
not be kept In training any longer. on
account OF their studies. II was decided
yesterday to postpone the fixture until
next season.
The soccer schedule for to-day In
cludes the following games:
FIELD CLUB LEAGUE.
Crescent A. C. vs.. Mon,clair a Bay
staten Island vs.. B~en.onhur,, a.
EnElewood VS.. Richmond County q,
SATURDAY LEAGUE.
Columbia Oval VS.. Central Y. NJ. c. A a,
Brooklyn Va. Overseas At Prospect Park,
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Commercial vs.. De Wilt Clinton at Com
mersiai Field Brooklyn treplayj. 1886
Thomas W. Cahiii, secretary Of tho
United States Football Association. gave
out the official list yesterday OF fixtures
IN the second round of tho annual Gun
tte series to be played Tomorrow. /,
": Continentals VIZ. /. r. T. Strollers a,
ffariem oval. Brooklyn Celtics W.. Jer-
Say A. AT Marquette Oval, Brooklyn
West Hudsons W.. Yonkers at EIderal
League Park. Harrison. y. J.. Babcock
n. j. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
G. G. N. Y. SWIMMERS
SWAMPED BY PENN
Even Without Their Captains
Aid Quakcrs Gain an
Easy Victory.
TAKE ALL But ONE EVENT

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1O.-Pennsyl-
vania's swimming team began It's season
this evening In the weightman Hail pool
by trimming e. c. ". Y. A. to .. Penn
won every event but one. the nifty yard
dash. which was won by Bosworth OF
c. c. N. Y. Watts. the Quaker fresh
man star. was left badly at the post. but
was beaten by a foot by Bosworth and
Simontson. who finished almost in a dead
heat. In all the other events the
Qunkers took FIRST and second places.
Capt. Jimmy Shryock Of the Penn
team was III M swan only on line relay
team. III he had been In the ffty yard
swim Penn would almost surely have
made a clean sweep. The Quakers also
won the water polo match handily. The
summary:
so Foot Relay-won by Pennsylvania
tKeisor, Simontson. watts. Shryock); c
scheSjerss; ,a aennG TG,Srd'ng; shsn.r
a. 2-5 seconds.
Fancy Dive-won by Evans, Pennsyi-
vania; ICONS Pennsyl.vania, second, Lieb-
ner. G. g \. y, third.
30 Yard Swim-Won by Bosworth. c. c.
y: y; Simontson. Pennsylvania, second
Watts; PennsyIvania. third. Time. 20 Id
?2o Yard swim-won by Russell. Penn
sylvania: keiser. Pennsylvania. second
harway c. e. " v third. Time, 2 min
Plunge for Dis,ance-won by Lieberman
Pennsy!vania distance ~ feet 6 inches
Schoiz, Pennsylvania. second. distance 0.
feet; tie Tor third between Jones and Auer
bach. G. e. y. ", distance 81 feet.
100 Yard Swim-Won by watts. Pennsyl.
vania: Mastern. Pennsylvania. second; Bos.
worth. c. {. ~. y, third. Time. / minut,
. As seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
ANNOUNCE CHESS +
intercollegiate Tourney 70 Ne Held
BeGfnning December "a.

John l.. Lockwood. chairman Of the
intercollegiate chess committee. an
nounced yesterday that the mex annual
intercollegiate chess tournament among
Columbia. Harvard. Yale and Princeton
has been scheduled for December 20. 20
and "a at the Murray Hill Hotel. Play
will begin at Q o'clock in the morning.
except on the third day. when play will
start at noon. II will be the twenty
fourth Of the series.
Last year Columbia was the winner
by "A comfortable margin over Prince
ton. whose team was placed second. with
Harvard third and Yale fourth. CO.
lumbia has won the championship ten
times. Harvard nj ye times. Yale twice
and Princeton once In 1903 there was
a tie between Harvard and Yale.
Edward A. Caswell. Yale, IS. the
originator Of the tournament, left yes
terday for the South. For the first time
In twenty-four years ne will be absent
from the breakfast at he Yale Club.
during which the annual business meet
ing is held.
Cornell. Brown and the University Of
Pennsylvania, composing the TrianGu.
lar College Chess League. will hold their
seventeenth annual tournament at the
rooms OF the Progressive Chess Club
Of this city on December 81. %, 20 and
30. Last year Cornell and Pennsylvania
tied and the tie was not played on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
HEVONPAA rs DISQUALIFIED.
Ills BOut at Wrestling Tourney
Ends In Usual Way.

There were six bouts In tho wrestling
at the Manhattan Opera
House last night and there was not a
really LON one among them, The long
est one Of all was between Hcvonpaa
and Gardini. the latter winning after
81 minutes and 30 seconds OF wrestling
which eliminated In the disqualification
OF Nevonpaa-
Two bout resulted In draws. Straug-
Ter Lewis and Xhvs2ko banged each other
around for twenty minutes without a
decision and Lundin n by. Roller also
wrestled "A twenty minute draw.
Johnson threw piaZ In ASH, Eerner
beat Schilllng in Ii %. and lie Coln~se
disposed OF Sanderson with a side roll
in Eli.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
GILMAN Is CHOICE
OF HARVARD ELEVEN
Star Tackle Who Halls From
Honolulu Will Lead Grim
son Next Year.
HAS BRILLIANT RECORD

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec. 1o.-Joseph A.
Gilman Of Honolulu was elected cap
tain of the Harvard football team for
1916 this afternoon at n meeting Of the
Crimson varsity players held at the
studio where they assembled to have
their official group picture taken. The
race for the captaincy was between Oil
nan DICK Harte Of Philadelphia and
c. Coolidge of Boston. both ends. but
there was M real contest and Gilman's
election was u as unanimous.
The choice Of Gilman was expected.
for he Is one Of the oldest football play
ers Harvard has. having been a member
Of the varsity teams Of 1913 and 1915.
Last year he was not in college. Even
in 1913. however. he was rated as one
Of the best tackles In the game. and
this fall he was an almost universal
choice for one Of the all American
tackles. lie is a years old. stands six
feet one and a half inches and weighs
1Sy pounds. Gilman has been an all
round athlete at Harvard, playing foot
ball and baseball and doing consider
able rowing in his freshman year Last
spring he was one Of the varsity pitch
ers and will be n standby with Ned
Mahan this coming year.
Harvard's last, o u captains all have
come from the Boston district. the last
outsider being another Honolulu boy. l.,
Wilmington. who c~aptained the eleven in
1910. and whose team played a 0 10 0
game with Yale.
Now that the c~aptaincy has been de-
cided the Harvard football committee
will get down to wor or K years
- -. ..h1 ia.
same as that Of last fall. except that
Williams will be returned to the list In
place Of Penn State and that some other
team will take Carlisle's place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
TRIMBLE TO COACH COLUMBIA
May Have Hockey Team On skates
Next Week.

r. w. Trimble, n former Columbia
hockey captain, has been appointed
coach OF the hockey team. II was an
nounced yesterday by the Blue and
White committee on athletics. T. @.
Reynolds of last years seven will as
sist Trimble. Reynolds succeeds James
O'Brien, coach OF he Irish American
A.. G. seven. Trimblc took hold of the
squad last night II gave the puck
chasers a blackboard talk.
Work on the outdoor rink on East
Field is progressing rapidly n Capt.
Webb hopes TO get the squad on skates
next week II the present cold spell con-
tinues. The number OF veterans that
have returned to the team and the adj
dit!on OF three former varsity players
from other colleges have led Webb to
predict "a fine season for Columbia on
the ice.
The heaviest schedule In years has
been arranged and will be announced
soon. Games with Dartmouth, Cornell.
Massachusetts Institute OF Technology,
st. Paul's school, Yale and the Duchess
Golf club OF Poughkeepsie have been
settled and others with Princeton. Will
Jams and Trinity are pending.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
STUDENTS AT PENN
FAVOR HOLLENBACK
Campaign to Put Him in
Charge Of Football Has Sup
port Of Undergraduates.
SENIORS LEAD FIGHT

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 10.-There Is no
doubt that the pro-Hollenback posters
which appeared yesterday had a decided
effect on the Pennsylvania undergrad
uates. for little else has been talked about
on the campus all day. The Athletic
Association Office vas besieeed by men
asking for new ballots. Some Of the
men intended to vote only for HolAn-
back. but the majority seemed inclined
to vote for all the new men on the
list and the sentiment In strong against
the faction that has controlled athletics
for fifteen Years. II is the general feel
Ing that the posters did not exaggerate
present conditions and that the facts
stated In them are the reasons for
Penn's pool work on the gridiron.
\ thorough canvass was made to-day
not only OF the undergraduates. but also
Of the alumni who belong to the asso-
citation. The source OF the posters Ia un-
known. II Ia rumored hat q committee
OF seniors who are in favor of giving
the younger generation n chance 20 con-
troll athletics and pull Penn out OF the
football rut caused the posters to he
printed and distributed them. Gordon
Hardwick. president OF the senior class.
refused to say anything on the subject
and also refused either 10 affirm or
deny the rumor.
President Geylin. Secretary Lamber-
ton n John A. Brown. are the only
members of the present board who are
known to be In favor Of Hollenback
and Bob Folweli for the football coaches
for next year. The rest are openly In
favor of placing DIR. Carl Williams In
supreme control. So unless the majority
Of the present board is defeated there
seems more than IN even possibility
that Williams will be head coach next
year despite the general sentiment
against 1t. With the majority against
him, Hollenback could do nothing.
Balloting will close tomorrow noon
and the results OF the election will be
announced Monday night at the regular
yearly meeting OF the Athletic Asso-
citation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11

PHILADELPHIA, Dec, l0,--Manager
Charles Lovett OF the PENNSYLVANIA
football team announced this afternoon
that the University of Pittsburg IL very
anxious to have Pennsylvania play In
pittsburg next season on October IS,
Graduate Manager Karl II. Davis OF
pittsburg has been to see him personally
and declared tina the attendance In the
Smoky City would be at least 1000.
Lc,yett can do nothing about It. however,
until the new football committee Is ap-
pointed next week,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

First Raoe-Two- year-olis i've fur.ongs
Bank, l0j ,McCaheI. . to T.. I to B.. / to
3. won, Shell Do. 100 Cpickensl. I to !.
3 20 ., ? to- .. second; Circulate. i07 IT.
100 20 Rose Garden, That's Me, Fan.
Violet. Rapid MAY Jimmie Hunt. Veldt,
Industry ana Thanksgiving also ran,
Second Racc-->e!ing, three-Ncar-olds
street, IL ,Mott, I to |, s - 3. : to 10.
second: katherine q, 100 OroolI. q to l..
: to q, I 80 d third, Time, l:l5 ID.
Peter stalwart sheffield. Georg', Airline,
Upright. ArdN II. Rhodes, Albert White
Third Race Selling three-Near olls and
upward one mile-Eastman liz tO'BrieHL.
= to ! : to ! even won Henry Wnlhank,
1903 Cpoon, = to. ., 2 to :, ! TO I, second
Bunny, Christmas Eve, The Monk and
Cisco also ran.
Fourth Rqce-%H andicap! all ages; six
furlongs-oth"lo, ~? Mott!. 3 TO 5.
out, out, won; Rrnokheld. 90 ,Mory-l. 3 10
i. even, out, second, carrie Orme, ss
,Stearnsl. . to ., . to D.. out. third. Time.
i:l3 rrdauntei also ran
Fifth Race-Se!lins; three-year-olds and
upward. I'VE and one half furlonrs-
won, p%ldsnohilc. ~ .Pool>, $ to g.. : 70
10. / TO .. second Brighouse, ZIG (Cullen,.
4 to !. \ to 3. I to T.. third. Time. 1907 40.
charity ward, Ben Levy, Corloyu John
Gano. Wluis and Miss Fielder also ran.
sixth Race-Solling three year Odds and
upward. one ml!e-Curlicue, Too Ct,
Henry, > to !, even, ! t. 3, won; Mar
Jorie u, 80 tStesrnsl. TO Z. I u 3. l to >.
Palma, Anyport. Zim. Louise Paul and
Pruspero's son also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11

Business to Keep
Ouimct off Links

p OsTON, Mass, Dec. TO-
Francis Ouimet's golf is
going to be partly given up for
business during the coming year.
He and J. H. Sullivan, Jr., will
open a sporting goods store in
Brookield street about the list of
April. That means Sullivan, like
Ouimet, will make only an occa-
sional appearance in local compe-
tition.
Unless circumstances arise
which interfere with his plans for
the 1915 season Ouimet will
make his usual appearance in the
national championships and also
will defend his State title. Out
side of these events few tourna-
ments will find Ouimet among the
starters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11

On the eve Of the Junior ~croee-coun-
try championship Of the United states.
which will be run over the Van Cort-
landt Park course this afternoon. the
water jump wal discussed with vigor
wherever athletes gathered last night.
Lawson Robertson. trainer Of the irish
American A. c.. and Melvin Sheppard.
the Millrose A. A. coach. united IN the
opinion that IL would be cruelty 10
animals to include this feature in the
race In the Pressing weather that 10
promised for to-day's contest. Frederick
W. Ruben, chairman Of the national
championship committee, was hrm and
declared that the water hazard would
be included In the course.
While tho pros and the antis were
engaged In hot arguments a o ar
rived from the front and turned the
subject from a possible tragedy into q
roaring farce. This young man had WIS.,
tied the grove In which the alleged
pond Is located. jumped Over the water
with all his clothes on and as
~cestained that the distance to be COW
cred was Ave feet at the narrowest
point to seven feet at the widest. 1t
was q question whether those who had
fought for the Jump or those who had
howled against II were made to feel
most foolish by the news.
Jump or no jump. the race this A.
ternoon promises to bring u the most
representative ffeld that ever started
for a Junior title owe hill and dale.
Seven teams OF eisht men each are en-
tered. including the Dorchester Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
CORNELL COMPLETES SCHEDULE
Washington and Lee Team. which
scared Ithacans, IL Dropped.

ITHACA. y. Y, Dec. 10-The Cornell
football schedule for 1916 has been com
pleted 10y the football committee. but
has not yet been ratified by the uni
versity authorities. The Ithacans will
play Harvard. Michigan and Pennsyl-
vania for the big games next fall and
will also meet most OF the cams en-
countered in the season just closed. Two
changes are noted. Carnegie Institute
of Technology gets the date filled this
year by the Virginia Polytechnical In
stltute and the Massachusetts Aggies
are to play the last home game in
ithaca, the date of this seasons Wash
ington and Lee game. in which Cornell
had to work 50 hard TO win. The
schedule follows:
September 30. Oberlin al Ithaca; Octo-
Der :. Gcttsy burg at Ithaca. october ~.
Williams at Ithaca. October 81, Bucknell
at Ithaca: October 2s. Harvard at Cam
bridge; November 4, Carnegie Institute Of
Technology ~ Ithaca; November II, Mich
gan AZ Ithaca; November Is, Mas
~sachur-.tts Agricultural College st ithaca;
November 80, Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
THREE BOUTS END QUICKLY.
stark Knocks Ont Macdonald q,
Crescent Athletic CIub.

Three OF the hve finals at the amateur
boxing tournament held at the Crescent
Athletic Club did not 20 the scheduled
distance TWO were stopped to save I'M
necessary punishment and the other was
ended with "A knockout.
The Knockout occurred In the I45
pound class. Mike Stark OF the Ninety
second street Young Mems Hebrew AS
ISOLATION. who has won every tourna-
ment that he has taken part In his sea-
son. tackled +. Macdonald OF the New
West Side Athletic Club, and knocked
him out in the third round.
Because the entertainment was not
long due TO the bouts ending
before the scheduled time, the manage
ment staged a special contest between
10 Founders The principals we're
Charles Beecher OF the Educationol Al
lance, brother OF Willie Bcecher. and
william Morris OF the East Side House
MOTIFS won by a hair line margin.