davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19
Evacuation Of BreSt LitOvSk Will be
Necessary in Order to Swing Rus.
sian Armies. Around Capital.
GERMANS STEADILY CLOSE IN
Capture OF KOyno and Advance Up
On the Railway Connecting This
Fortress With the Southern Ease,
Seriously Threatens Russian capt.
al--Brest Lltovsk Attacked.

BERLIN. Aug. 10.-Penetrat-
ion OF the outer positions Of the
Russians at Brcst IdtOVsk and
the capture OF two more morris at
N0vo GeorgicVsk with 1875 cant
non were reported by the war Of
flee today. Won Mackenzen's
forces have penetrated the outer
works near RohtotnO, an Off
cial statement declared. A num-
ber Of cannon and 1000 prison
crs were taken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19
British Cruiser DESTROYED

BERLIN. Aug ia British crui-
ser was destroyed in an engagement
off the west coast Of gland. an ad-
miralty statement announced 1t was
sunk by torpedoboat The official
report indicated battle had been
fought.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19
SINKING COMES AS SHOCK

NEW YORK, Aug 19-The Arabic carried It's passengers,
White Star officials said This number included 35 steerage
passengers There first class passengers The
numbered 260 1t pointed out by steamship officers that
the Arabic outbound The Germans had plenty of time
ascertain whether Americans aboard before sinking the
ship.
The sinking of the Arabic shock. The stock
ket broke sharply
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19

The business mems camp at Platts-
ours, N Y, which is under the gem
eral command of General Leonar1
Wood of the United States army, who
stood sponsor for 1t, and Captain Hal
stead Dorey of the United States ar
my, who is in command of the
ground. will prove to be very success
ful, according to the promoters. Bus
iness and professional men, prefer
ably those over thirty years of age,
have been invited from all parts OF
the nation to spend a month or less
In learning the elements of warfare.
General Wood believes that a large
number of men of the first intelli
gence should be trained so that they
could be quickly turned into officers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19
5 Vessels Snhmarined.

LONDON. Aug 19.-The Wilson
liners Grodno and Serbino and the
British steamer Thornfield, We're sub.
marined and sunk. it was announced
The crews were rescued.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19
sacred Cnllcgc ncnn nles.

ROME, Aug. l9.-Cardinal Vannu-
tell 81. dead of the sacred college.
died early today from infirmities of
age. He was i'll but a short time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19
Smashing Into Austrlans.

ROME, Aug, l9.--General Cad9rna
is now endeavoring to break the Aus
trian line along the Lsonzo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19

serious anti-foreign deonstrations as
the situation in Mexico becomes more
critical, Rear Admiral Walter Nc
Lean, is in command of the fourth
division of the North Atlantic fleet
of which the Louisiana is flagship
and Capt. George F. Cooper is cap
tair Of the same ship.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19

QUEENSTOWN. Aug. 19.-white
Star officials received message this
afternoon saying a reserve ship car
rying 400 survivors Of the Arabic
was en- route to port. II true, this ac-
counts for all aboard except Ss.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19
LATE BULLETINS

LONDON, Aug. l9.-The steamer
Dunsley was sunk by a submarine. the
admiralty announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19
LOSS OF LIFE.IS
FEARED AS VESSEL
HAD 175 ON BOARD
Americans Believed to be in the List

State Department at Washington Takes I'M
mediate Steps to Ascertain Whether any
United States Citizens were LOst-Sinking May
Develop Into Serious Situation Disaster
Takes Place Few Miles From Spot Where the
LuSitania Was Sunk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19

ernoon with 131 cabin and As steer
age passengers, and a cargo OF mails.
NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-The Arabic
is 1891 ton steel twin screw steam
er of British registry. Her normal
speed is Is knots. She was built in
1903. She was 100 feet long.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19

The woman who marries a crouch
should demand hero medal instead
Of a wedding ring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19
Carranza Mako Rcnlr.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-In a
curt message to his agency, General
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19

WASHINGTON. Aug. 19.-orders
have been sent to the battleships
Louisiana and New Hampshire at
Newport, r. l., to steam for Vera
Cruz in response to a cable from
Commander Luke McNamee, senior
American naval officer stationed
taerc. He reported that he feared
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19

LONDON, Aug. 19,-It was declar-
ed in naval circles this afternoon
that the Arabic could not have been
suspected Of carrying contraband 10
Fiew of the fact that she was headed
away from the war zone and en- route
to neutral port.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19

LONDON, Aug. 19-The Arabic
was sunk at 9:15 this morning. She
went to the bottom within IL minutes
after being struck by a German tor
pedu. Eleven boats were put over
the side quickly after the torpedo
exploded. A salvage vessel picked
them up and brought them to
Queenstown.
Reports from Queenstown this aft
ernoon are contradictory. 1t is impos-
sible to learn how many. if any. Of
the passengers and crew were lost. 1t
is believed a majority at least We're
saved.
Late this afternoon it was not
known whether Americans were
aboard or whether Captain Finch en-
deavored to escape wnen the subma-
rine was sighted. 1t therefore has not
been determined whether the sink
ing of the Arabic may be regarded as
deliberately unfriendly act" 20 the
United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-At ECO
this afternoon the white Star Line is
sued a statement saying the Arabic
sailed from Liverpool Wednesday aft
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19

Continued On page flve.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19

CONTINUED on page flve.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19

Continued on page rivsl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East OTegonan has the largest pald
circulation OF any paper In Oregon, east OF
Portland, ard over twice the circulation 10
PendletOn oi any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19

Continued on page eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
LINOW AND B0THNER
IN BRAWL ON NAT

The operate stage Lost a possible
star when Dimitrius Tofalos took up
wrestling as q profession. Tofalos en-
tertained the crowd at the international
wrestling tournament at the Manhattan
Opera House last night. He sang arias
from "Pagliacci.' "Tosca" and ''Rigo-
letto" while the crowd cheered itself
hoarse.
From the classical the night descended
20 the depths Of the free-fOr-all brawl
which threatened for while 10 end
seriously. Ivan Linow and George
Bothner met in a special match At
catch-as-catch can wrestling. Linow
forced the pace. but Bothner Offset his
weight by a great display Of cleverness.
Al last Linow got a strangle hold. and
Or. Roller ordered him 10 let 90. This
the Cossack refused 70 do, and there
WIS 2 fine young battle in order. Cooler
heads finally prevailed, and the match
was declared a draw after thirty min
utes. .,..,
Vladek Zbyszko defeated Wilhelm
Berner. Of Germany. in finish match
with body hold. DR.. Roller and Suio
Hevonpsa went twenty minutes 70 a
draw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
STUYVESANT HIGH
SWIMMERS VICTORS
Capture Five FirSts in Dual
Meet with Commerce Team

The Stuyvesant High School swim
ming team had an easy time defeating
the High School of Commerce swim
mers in a dual meet at the West SIX
tieth Street baths yesterday, by score
Of 81 points TO 10. Stuyvesant capt
ured five Of the seven events on tne
programme. Several standards escaped
being erased by small margins. Ihe
victory OF the Stuyv eSant boys stamped
them as dangerous contenders for the
championship title.
Robert Hamilton. the 50-yard cham
p:on, of Stuyvesant. fought 1t out with
Paul Garirgus. a clubmate and team
captain. Hamilton was timed in, y u
seconds, one-ffth OF a recond Dchlnd
the best performance on record cred
tied TO Herbert Vollmer, OF Stuyvesant,
in the championships last March.
= Gafrigu-. r. Sinclair T. G.eb,i and X. Han
itoa: Commerce with =. Aihsuus !. Grsubsfd
L. Isusiu sui T.. G<lbiai'l stcold iiiAe, l.-N 80
Dive e.. fcim-Wuu hs u Eyson. Commerce.
po.u's. secc.I. r. Gsrisue Stuyyvcssnt. With 81
so-ss,I ,@.,- W.a bv r. Hamilton. siuyvessnt.
p GarIlsJe Stu} 7r,sut. second: +. Tsnsili. Com
i6O.yari swim Won is .. Absnu'. Commerce:
y. Du Bfu'. y uyTesaIt. second, j. Douglas. Com
nsrce. Uira. Tue. 100.
Plume FOR C,Nargs-Non ty J.. ,iece'. siqy'e
fee' second. " Dou-r Commerce. with % feet
go yard sv4m-Woa oy t. G'sJel Stuyvsssn'
Pe'ungll Commerce. second. &. Lnder s;uy-
Final points, uyvessu' High School . Hsh
school - Commerce o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
2 A. VI. Score.

and he crashed 20 the bottom Of the
banked oval. Trainers rushed TO his
assistance and after a surgeon had
fixed up bruised right knee the little
Italian went back on the track.
At o'clock Rudolph Rudi-Russe. the
Austrian, who with Leon Wander
stuyft. Of Belgium, compose the war
team, started sprint and gained forty
yards on the others before Reggie Nc
Namara, of Australia, dug down on his
pedals and caught Rudi. At this hour
the riders had covered 100 miles and
> Laps. three laps ahead Of the record.
The riders in every event Of this kind
always seem to feel the effects of the
race most between the twelfth and
twenty-fourth hours. After that the
kinks are all out OF their muscles and
they 90 at their work with more vim.
One Of the features worthy Of note
in this years race is the absence OF
German riders on the track. Rudi-
Russo is the only representative OF the
Central Powers in the race.
THAT shows how loyal the Germans
are" said man in a box. Every 9TH
er nation that has ever sent six-day
riders over here has q native son IN
the race. No German subject is here
because those boys are too interested
in the struggle In Europe
As if 70 show that the unfortunate
once bitten by the "siX-dsy bug" never
completely RECEIVERS from the effect.
the rotund Pat Powers arrived n the
Garden at the start of the race and
hung about until the break Of day. ne
WAS back again in the afternoon and
seems booked for the entire week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
BULL STOPS THE
WINNING STREAK
OF P. BLODGETT
Heights Casino Player at
His Best in Handicap
Squash Tourney.

Charles W. Bull. jr., Of the Heights
Casino, eliminated p. VI. Blodgett, Of
:he Yale Club, in the third round Of the
handicap squash tournament at the
Yale Club yesterday. Blodgett has an
allowance Of plus 5 aces. ! hand, while
Bull is one of the scratch men playing
from minus 8 aces. The manner IN
which Blodgett has defeated mis- OPP
ponents in working his way toward the
front presaged little hope for Bull.
However, the Brooklyn never played
better squash, and won by score of
9 -l5. $50. l5-ll.
Blodgett won the opening game after
he had jumped 20 a good start on his
opponent who failed TO warm to his
task. However, in the next two games
corners of the courts and took the
lead. Blodgett was still strong in the
third game; but Bull, who was playing
at his best, gathered seven points on
one service
mem Third round. uppel ha.f-A ". Riley
Princeton CLUB minus scesl defeated J. p.
is. i5 IOi IL o' j. pt G. wadfon. Moaici s
Anuetlc club plus aces. l hand. defeated
" T Mills. Moatclair Athletic Club scratch.
Ia. S-la. lie Charles NJ Bull. jr., Heighfs
Casino defeated r. VI Blodgeu. Yale Club lp'us
oces. hand 9-l5. 1910. l5--ll; L. Pist.
iac CiuD plus ] hand. defeated II j.. BulScy.
Columbia Cub minus scesl, s--i5. 80 l5-a.
rnrd round Coaer hslh-F. A. Seller. Mon'clar
Athletic Club tplus hand. defeated J. W. Ape.
Heights Casino minus aces. 49,. l5-6 y
Poole Engewood Field Club tplus ! hand. de
'es.cd =. s kecler Columbia club minus aces.
Nza frth I.mfr d.
sccsl, dcfostcd Il. ;. Crocker EngleEood FED
club lplus ] hand. lj-ll. l5-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
SOME SHOTS OFF
THE FIRST TEE

If bad luck never comes singly, the
converse also is true, especially If the
case Of Robert A. Gardner. national
amateur champion, can be taken as an
example In addition to winning the
greatest American honor. outside Of
the open title, for the second time in
1915, Gardner finds himself confronted
with the problem OF carrying the
bunker Of m8trimony.
His engagement 10 Miss Katherine
Keep. of Chicago, was recently an
nounced. Gardner and Miss Keen first
met at a golf club where he was play
ing II. a tournament az the time. The
romance was the result. No date has
been set for the wedding
Proud OF the success of two Of their
mates, the members OF the Crawford
Golf Club have arranged a dinner at
the clubhouse in honor Of Maxwell
r. Marston, New Jersey champion and
semi-fnal player in the national ANA
teur championship at Detroit and Ed
win NJ. Wild, winner OF the chief cur
at the Rumson invitation tournament,
and the club champion. The date IL
Thursday, December II.
Among those golfers who Ia ac-
cepted invitations are Governor ines
+. Fielder. OF New Jersey; Oswald
Kirkby. former state champion; Je-
rome y. Travers, open champion Of
The United States. and Leighton Cal
kins, Mayor Of Plainhcld and former
official in the United States and Metro
politan golf associations.
Alexander Ross. former open cham
plon Of Massachusetts. who was re
Gently reported as severely i'll. has so
far recovered as 10 be around again.
Ross found il necessary 20 undergo q
surgical operation lie plans 20 start
for Pinchur5t FOR the winter season IN
the course Of couple OF weeks.
More than a hundred members Of nc
Haworth Country Club attended the
annual dinner in the Rose Room Of the
Hotel Astor. In this city. Berrien Walk
er presided, and Claude S. Hedges acted
as POSTMASTER. P. A. Vale, an English
golf authority, furnished the enter
tainmcnt With q lecture. He supple
mented his talk with blackboard draw
ings, and dwelt largely on the srehi-
tectural phase Of the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
HARVARD SOCCER
TEAM In DEFEAT
HaverfOrd Eleven Keeps
Up Winning Streak in
League Series.
BY Telegraph to Tt. rribuns. J

Hsverford, Penn, Doc. 6.-Haver-
ford's indicated soccer team to-day
drew even with Yale for second place
in the intercollegiate league by defeat
ing Harvard, by score of 2 goals 10 /.
The Harvard forwards, while clever in
their dribblins, passed poorly and were
bit too strong in shooting for the
goal Haverford put its strongest
team in the isld. and curiously enough
the combination included three pairs
Of brothers-the two Shiplcys, the two
Busbys and the two Crosmans.
Woody" Crosman's success in hand
ling a penalty kick Haverford got for
Illegal charging OF the part of DAILY,
the Crimson right fullback. within ten
minutes of the final Whistle, gave Hsv-
erford the victory. Midway through
the first half the Stokes to W. Cros-
man 70 Captain Cary forward line
combination gave Havertord the first
goal. Stokes obtained the ball after
a scrimmage near midheld, carried IL
down the wing and passed TO Cros-
man. The latter gave it quick kick
to Cary, who shot the goal. Harvard
scored five minutes after the interval,
Cooke netting the ball after receiving
pass from Wood.
Haverford had much the better Of
the run Of play, although the Crimson
forwards made number OF raids into
the Scarlet and Black territory. They
were thrown back, however, by the de-
fensive work Of Gardiner and ". Ship
ley. J. Shipley in goal handled a num-
Der Of swift shots clearly and quick
w, his save of Yields corner kick tow
ard the close Of the opening half being
an especially brilliant bit Of playing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
BOXING RULERS
FIND PLENTY TO
KEEP THEM BUSY
Committee Named for
Purpose of Comforting
with State Controller.
BY IGOE.

The new Boxing Commission gail.
cred for the first time yesterday sine.
the organization meeting. There VA,
plenty of business, too, and the men.
bers got of 20 a flying start.
The first thing discussed was n.
statement from the State Controller,
office that the boxing clubs were shor,.
changing the dear old State of Ny
BY classifying the returns on which
the state Is supposed 10 collect ~
per cent tax.
The commission ruled that the chair.
man and the secretary of the body b,
appointed 70 confer with the ATTORNEY
General and Controller for the purpo..
Of devising a system Of checking up IL.
financial reports made by clubs.
II was the contention Of the commits,
sion that inasmuch as the money col
lected is handled BY the Controllers
Office il should saddle the expense o.
keeping tabs on the money that is taken
in at the different BOX Offices. The
chairman and the secretary will 20 70
Albany 70 see what can be done in the
matter.
The commission will ask that the IN.
spectators, who are now simply yolvr.
teers with a longing for seeing fgh,
for nothing, be paid for their work.
Fred Wenck will suggest that the Con-
troller's Office assign inspectors 70 in.
spect the other little inspectors.
The old question of license FOR the
Manhattan Casino was taken Up, and
this time permit 10 hold bout, "a,
granted. the Mcmahon brothers win
ming their long fight for recognition.
The 22d Regiment Engineers Athletic
Club received permission 10 hold bout,
in the gymnasium Of the srmory, at
l6sth Street and Fort Washington Ave
nue.. The soldier boys presented lease
on the armory gymnasium, signed BY
the colonel of the regiment.
Smiling Jack Dougherty asked for =
moment Of the commissioners time, and
succeeded in getting a grant 10 hold
bouts ut his roadhouse. in White
Plains.
Sandy Ferguson, that stalwart Of Bos-
ton. was represented al the meeting.
and plea 70 lift the life ban recently
imposed OH the boxer by the New York
commission was heard and punishmen,
reduced TO six weary months.
The managers Of the Long Acre Ath.
letic Club we're on hand with the re-
quest that the commission overlook
the fact that the lease on their club
expires next Saturday. The club is reads
TO arrange a renewal, but the owners, !;
seems. are out duck hunting in som,
unknown swamp, and-won't be back fo'
week or more. As the club has ,
show billed for Monday the commits
sloners promised to hear nothing, Sc,
nothing and say nothing until th'
mighty hunter landlords return.
The Zulu Kid, who was suspended
until December ~. had day OF hi,
sentence smputsted in order that h,
might meet JEFF Smith at the Clermon'
Rink on Saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
TWENTY HOCKEY
GAMES ON CARD
Amateur League Arranges
Long List of Contests
for Its Season.

The Amateur Hockey League SEIZED
ule OF twenty games was announced
last night. The season will open on
January s. when the Crescent Athletic
Club will meet the Harvard Club in
Boston. EiPh, games are scheduled to
be played in the Boston Arena and the
other twelve in the 81. Nicholas Rink.
The season will close on March II with
the game here between the Boston Ath-
letic Association and the ST. Nicks.
These two teams met in the deciding
game of the series last season. They
seem TO be almost as evenly matched
this year az they were last. The Har-
yard Club, Of Boston, is a member of
the league this year. and is reported 10
have a strong team. The first game
here will be or January IL, between
The 81. Nicks and the Hockey Club.
The Crescent Athletic Club and
Hockey Club teams will be strength
ened this season, and the race for the
championship promises 70 be the best
in the history Of the league. The New
York teams have all had considerable
practice on the ice so far. and the two
representative teams of the Hub will
soon be on the ice.
January 6. Crescent A G - Harvard Gus Bos
Ton. January IL. Hock-y club 50. Nicholas
Nrs YORK ds.s 70 - HIed Baston A -
Harvard Cub. Boston. January IS. Crescent A C.
-. Rnsfou A A New York January rs. Hockey
club ~ Harvard Club. Srs Nort. January 90
s. Nicholas "a. Crescent A G. Sec York, jar
unc p. Hocsey Club 70 Boston A. A. Bos,ou
January g. -. Niclp.ss -. Harvard Club. NrT
fDrF
February 3. Hockcy Club Crescent A g.
Nc< lo-k. fcbruary S. Rost0a A. A. " = Nlcho-
Ia. eo>,oa. Fcbus-y ~ Har.rd Club v.. cre'
cant HNF..
% Hrckes cub N~g Y0ff
Date 10 Do nIci. Harvard club - Boston A A
B1~f0r fc10iaTI ie Boston A. a -. Crescent
e. Boston. F-hru,r, - Harvard cub - Rookie
= ub. Boe'on. FehrIsr %. Crssreu' A. e. -. -.
Ni~h0.sf. Nr' forS Fcbus1 %. BoefCi A 4.
ys Uprkcy club. Ne- Ncrk
March 4. Hsry-ft Club - s.. Nicholas Boston
March o. NocLv cub - Crescent A g. New
iork. Nzrrh H. Boston A A -. 81 Nicholas
N.r-t Yg~t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07

Tine % pe-lols-ll miuutG Ec,c.es-Keinhoz
Umpire - lrsned Field Judge - Eiol-y. Head
.lufsmsg--HocEenberg
syracuse scoring TouchdOwrs - MornGu ~.
Rose H,iycke slater. Goals FROM touchdOWu--
Rose 49, ss's'y BY smith. ~ Occidental
Sub,titutiOns. SyraccSc-Birus for Ounce, sos-
son, .cr Schlach.er Gilmore for McDDnoufh, Irss
for Johnson Slater for Rose. BrOsn FOR Huycke,
OConnell for R.,fer. Ocrdeuul-Fick for Ho-
lender Kohsl,r To- Well. OH FOR Danios Brand
steiner for BAR. Bats FOR McCiung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
SYRACUSE DEFEATS
OCCIDENTAL ELEVEN
Winds Up Western Football Trip
with a Decisive Victory.

Los Angeles. Dec. 6.-The heavy
Syracuse football eleven easily defeated
the team of Occidental College here to-
day by q score of 36 to O.
Only once was Syracuse in danger.
This was near the close OF the last
quarter, when Occidental rushed the
ball 10 within two yards of the goal
line. The Syracuse forwards held for
downs and punted the ball well down
the field.
A ninety-ysrd run by Slater, left
halfback OF Syracuse. In the last quar-
ter was Il feature Of the game.
Captain McClung OF Occidental SUI
fered fracture Of the right leg at the
beginning Of the third quarter. when
he was thrown by Slater
II was the last game for Syracuse
on the present Western trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
Ertle Makes Short
Work of DigginS

Philadelphia, Dec. 6.Johnny Ertle,
Of 81. Paul, claimant Of the bantam
weight championship, made short work
OF Young Diggins, in what was to have
been n siX-round boxing bout here to-
night
The contest lasted only :orty-hve
seconds, half OF which was spent on
the mat BY Diggins. who .vas knocked
down three times. Ertle landed
right-hnnd blow on his opponents jaw
and fioored him shortly after the sig
mai from The referee had started the
bout. and as quickly as the local boy
arose he va, hoored again.
Ertlc weighed in AZ iliH pounds and
Diggins q. il6 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07

Re,eree--Georse Allen. Philadelphia Referees A.
.o.i.tion Linesmen- Robinson. harvard and
Tbort- Hsyefford Time q halre.-+j minutes.
Goals " Cru-mAu penalty, Cary. Cooke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07

Boxing Bouts
for the Week

TONIGHT.
9roaesy Sporting Club. Broosbn.-PerS
FINN and Jack Dillon. Teuns OrlscSIi and
Patsy semshoa. Soldier Shaw ard Sailor
Nahx.
Palace 4. c.. Ionk.r.-6llly fitzsinrons ana
Aerb,r, Thor pson. Ted Morgan Ard ounmy
Julian. Red soaros and foUns Mansfield.
FRIDAY.
New POLO A. C.-til.s,1 card.
SATURDAY.
FSlrmont a. c.-founs Re,aer saa WiHls
ksts. kHis Mack ard Jimmy Duty. frankie
DAILY and Johnny Flse.
clsrmont A. c.-zulu Kid and Jsn Smith
shsrs.y A. C.-ll-stn card.