davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-25

Matty has a sub-deltold bursitis, but
once when Tad Jones WAS catching at
Yale he was laid up treating a s~ynovitis
of the sacro-iliac ~synchondrosis - or
pretty nearly that-which rs a jaw
breaking afiiction is worse than Matty's
by seventeen letters.
John Evers reports that Charles Null
len OF the Yanks played like Il finished
second baseman OIL the trip to the West
last fall. The same thing was heard the
yea before OF Lutte Boone. who at the
pivot corner for the Yanks has done
much effective defensive work. A second
baseman's defence must he garnlshed
with an abnormal quality of artistry in
the field to make up for deficiency In
making the scantling crash INTO the ball.
All pitchers may look alike to Benny
kauff, but as his experience against big
league serving has been limited to ten
minutes fielding practice with the Giants
II summers day, and his being the
O%nnocentJ cause Of soine crisp language
-McGraw 10 Gafrney-and u near for
felt. II has not been proved beyond Cayil
that the National League pitchers won
look like hades TO him before the next
harvest noon.
SKI racing Is not confined 10 the Larses
and Svens and Oscars and Axels. Iiar.
rey Reilly has been, or was. national
amateur champion for three years
However that's no greater news TO the
rank and file Of those of sportive ben,
than that there is an amateur ski cham.
pion.
A current news item is thai tho Am.
herst football schedule for 1915 Is fea-
tured by the absence Of a gaine with
Dartmouth. Anything being "A featur,
by its absence II so near negative a,
to approach closely "A de-feature.
There are various kinds OF masked
marvels. those who wrestle. those VIII,
golf. those who stand behind the bat anC
those whose exploits while thus mystic
riously accoutred lead them TO Jail.
" wonder remarked a trap shot
plaint.velv at the pluchurst tourna,
mcut. "if well ever he able 10 do a.
well a. these amateurs The anna
tours DID eclipse the proc ~ ~ccrtai'
events. but here's a ptradoNicdl angle
Of 1t The pros, beirg IA the emplo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-25
Mwark, Without a Baseball Club Noqv, May Get Jersey City FanohSe--
Can Be Star al 20,
Says Fielder Jones

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.--Fielder
~ Jones, manager of the
amalgamated st. Louis Browns
and Feds, thinks the average life
Of a ball player in active service
is all too short. With proper care,
he says, a player should be in the
game at 35 or 40. 1.-THE life of
the average ball player is not
more than five or six years. said
Jones to-day, "but the life Of q
star is something better than ff-
teen years. Stars endure be-
cause, to be a star. you must take
proper care of yourself. How
ever, there aren't many stars.
You easily can count them among
the present day crop. But il you
60 back a few years you'll find
that Wagner, Leach, Mathewson,
Wallace, Plank. Crawford and
others I cannot mention just now
were as good at 35 as they were
when they Lroke in"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-25
ABERG O R OVERCOME.
Puts ZbysskO out Of Business and
Then restIea Lurich.

They worked Alexander Aherg harder
thar usual at the Manhattan opera
House last night. lie was down for a
bout with Wladck Xhyszko. and nothing
more. but he was incautlous enough To
bang X~byszko's head against a table
after IS minutes and 80 seconds Of wres-
Ting, and bancsl II 80 hard that
Zbyszko became unconscious. The ref
cree awarded the bout to Aberg. and
then the unfecling managers ordered
Ahcrg to take on l.uri'h.
The big Swede did as he was old and
wrcstlei for 80 minutes more, or until
midnight, when the bout was called Off
under the II O'Clock closing rule and
declared a draw by the referee. Abcrg
declared 1t "A hard evenings work.
In the three bout in which Abcrg
did not wrcstle Dr. Roller threw Fan in
| minute and 80 seconds. ~Iievonpaa and
lrsa struggled around on the mat Tor
20 minutes. each earning n draw with
the other. and Tofalos threw Baylcy in
IS minutes and 4 seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-25
YALE'S TROUBLES
LAID TO IGNORANCE
Lccorc Incident Is Blamed on
Lack Of knowledge Of
Athletic Rules.
EVERY ONE WAS CARELESS


NV HAVEN. Conn. Jan. 2i.-Substan-
italy backing up the position taken by
sol Mctzger in his articles in THE SuN
ca,, athletics in colleges. the Yaie
.,,o,t.u, ,o,,s en-. y.,.
NW' 'o""'
ai0lct'c 'aue's '""' ""'" ~ "'" NJ"
..,ir rules have been adopted everybody
...,1 no .o,d ,,s. what those rules
arc " 'u"''
"Rv their own admission the Yale
r..i,ers,ty Athletic Association has been
- ,,x n ,h,s rovard-ius hou
-, -. ~ 81.
az no one rc'''Aeu u"''' i"S' =" ""e'
go case of the five Yale men VINO mad
,,,,c3 summer baseball at Ouogue came
49, 49, .o,,rd ,h,. ,hev usre
iF' ''" o. ""' 80
su'raut al the rules governing '"e''
sport. although they were members oil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-25
KEEPING ABREAST OF
THE SPORTING TREND

Of powder and she'll concerns and get.
ing their living that way. weren't al
lowed to shoot for tho money. Tina;
went to the amateurs.
The visitors won to-day's game dc
spite the absence of HOBBY Baker and
several other star players" Several
hockey games In the last few years have
been won despite the absence of Hobey
Baker. Hockey talent IL increasing.
The Two New York baseball clubs have
shown enterprise in going after and
rounding up strong material. kaun ~
Magee. aside from the mound division,
were tho pick OF the Federal League To-.
Each Is likely 20 TO strengthen his re-
spective New York outiield as to make
IL as efficient az any OF the big league
al!gnments OF suburban sentries except
the Red Sox trio.
Matt Wells. Freddy Welsh. Tom Cow
Ter. Ted Lewis and Te~ Darcy-the sun
docs a lot OF shining before setting on
English possessions not represented III
the forefront of pugilism. This lot il
all class, too. though there isn't n KID,
Battler or Young Somebody In II.
Driving an automobile" save Phil
carter, VINO, though a. Cnllu III years
Is n sage IN golf. rs not good for golf
ing. ! drove forty miles to a course
| once. and while I was play Ing my hands
We're vibrating so from holding the
vince that II took me ninety.Hve for the
round"
/, \ wear or two ago tho University oil
California wasn't playing American
football at all. Rugby was the game
Now the Berkeley people are said to b'
willing to pay $4,000 a year to th'
| right man to teach tho American game
Right smart change OF heart.
Columbia, because OF lack OF inter
est. is not TO be represented II
| intercollegiate gymnastics this season
showing that sport at Columbia coult
stand more stimulating than the rcviva
OF football has brought about. Lacl
~ interest Is shown In an exceedingly
interesting form OF competition.
Among other things, the new regu
lation forbids writing for newspaper
by college athletes unless the article!
are actually prepared hv the man VIII
signs them and are paid for a. tn
newspapers regular rates"
But II they are actually prepared H.
the college athlete who signs them how
are they going TO get in the papers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-25
CYCLING FEDERATION FORMED,
IL. First Act IL 4 Onrr sanction
to CbIcRgo Promoters.

The Federation ~ American cyclists
was formed last night NJ a meeting held
In Acolian Hall. aUd Will attempt to con
troll bicycle racing in the United states
in IN. future Its first official act after
a constitution had been adopted and
officers elected WAS 10 instruct Alfred
Goullct. head of the Racing Mems
cycling Union, to- telegraph 20 the COM
pany in chicago Of which lackey Me
Farland is tho head and invite IL to APP
ply for a sanction for a siN day race in
that city during the first week in Feb
ruary. As soon as the application IL re-
ccivcd the sanction probably Will be
granted.
The new board will consist Of seven
members. Harold pibblee * the presi-
dent. John Matthews tn" vc"-president
and Dr. George Mu'h the secretary and
treasurer. The other four members Of
the board are william cohurn, Hugh
Il. Brown, Samuel Barnett and Dr. Bins,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-25
PROFESSIONALS WILL
ADOPT BRITISH PLAN
New Golf Organization Will Be
Like Body on Other Side
Of the Atlantic.

The organization committee OF the
proposed professionally golf association
met Yesterday AZ wanamaker's and did
little but eat a luncheon. Tho reason
so little was accomplished VAS because
the committeem arc waiting Tor n
copy OF the constitution and bylaws OF
the British association Of similar char
aCter.
II is probable that the new associa-
ton will be az nearly like the British
organization as possible. and that the
constitution which has proved 50 sue
cessful on the other side OF the Atlantic
will he adopted by the American pro-
~fessionals, with only the few changes
that will Ice made necessary by the
differences In conditions In the TWO
countries.
one Of the members 81 the organiza-
ton. Gil Nichols. was not on hand yes
,crday "a he was PLAYING an indoor
, match in Philadelphia. The others pres
cnt elected James Hepburn, National. as
chairman. and Herbert strong. ln~ood.
az secretary. The rumors that the
United states Golf Association did not
approve the plan 80 form a pro'cs-
sianals' association were spoken OF by
Robert white Of Glen Head. who said
that tho activities Of the new associa-
ton would in no way conflict with the
L. :. q \. and that every efor; would
bc made by the professionals 10 aNoi
any differences Of opinion With the asso-
cI,tion which has governed the game OF
golf i'm the tinted states so long and
so well.
since the arst meeting last, week a
number Of applications FOR membership
have been received. one 81 them coininI
from Hon Pc"hlcs ~ Texas II Is S'
pec,ed that the year book ~ tho Rriti-r
association VIII O." received in time fni
the next meeting. which n'ohahly VII
be hold AZ the Hotel Martinique
\ number Of amateurs lunched VIII
the professionals Yesterday. and SOM
80 than, made St,,rhaC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-25
TWO DAYS FOR PENN MEET.
Practically Every College IN toun-
try May Re Represented.

rutIArEirHi>. Jan 24-The tntver-
stv Of Pennsylvania sent out invitations
today to the various colleges to the re-
'ey carnival which is to he held on FRI
LAY and Saturday, April ~ and -. More
han loo invitations were mailed and IN
the list was represented practically every
colleg. In the United states.
There is not much hope that OXFORD
o. any foreign institution will compete
his year on accoun Of the war. Owing
~ tho increased popularity Of this ma
,onal event. and therefore the increasing
number Of entries. the running Of the
.vont has been extended over " days,
The pentathlon event. introduced last
ca. again will see such stars as Berry
NJ Pennsylvania and Worthlng or Dart
mouth. Harvard mas announced that the
ono mile relay team already j. trainins
fr this important event. The school
,v.,ations have not been sent out ye',
rs great difficulty is found In classifying
such large numbers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-25
JERSEY GOLFERS MEET TO-DAY
The, VIII select '"urs" nnd nat"s
for state hnmpioUship.

rho New Jersey state Golf Association
viii hoLI its seventeenth annual meeting
a, ( o'clock this afternoon IN IN" "i'l'" ~
F'rcdcrlck H. Thomas at :, Broadway
The chief business of the meeting WI
no IN. selection of roursr Hnd dates Tor
the New Jersey championship
E%nglewood is In" only ',lh which mas
nh, in a formal application for the tour
nev. hut there PROBABLY VIII u" other
applications made AZ tn" meeting As
FAR ~ the dates ar" concerned II may
he decided to hold the Jersey champion
I shin THIS year hcfor" instead or amer
tho Metropolitan 'naWNlnrsnlr. me
advocates II tho change think that II
vnnla make "a more important event ot
the tourney which IN tho past often has
seemed Ike an aut.-climaN to the more
impOItdut event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-25
HAWAII WANTS PENN NINE.
OHrrs to Pay EX Pcnses for Travel.
ling and Months stay.

~T.u.hnEtrulA. Jan. ei-The Cniver-
s'ty - IeNusy lyania baseball team may
tss" a Tip 10 Honolulu in the summer
~ az IN invitation from Alfred l.
'astlo. captain Of the Roseiawn base
os', team at the Hawaiian seaport. was
o'e y.I to-day BY Robert Dechert. man
as'" - the Pennsylvania team. and Is
.'orct urun With much favor by the
Pof officials.
Dr. 'Hs l'ttcr 10 Manager Dcchert Cas-
70 "r', that they would Ike to enter
"a tho I'oua team for one month a
HH.0Iuiu and VIII pay the teams traV'
H'. expenses from San Francisco ano
ar. aud IT'S EXPENSES during the months
' According to Castle, the Roselawr
.'tT IFS composed entirely OF American
diego mon. former baseball players
'or tho most part, who are In business
? honolulu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-25
DENVER POOR BOXING FIELD.
Dundce-Y OAK nm BOut. Like Others
Financial Failure.

DENvER. col. Jan. 24.-Denyer fight
promoters, chilled by lack Of attend
ance at their recent ring offerings. are
ready to throw the BONG in the ring
and quit the game. 1t was announced
to-day that when the licenses of the two
fight clubs here expire in May the pro-
motors will not renew their licenses. II
IL doubtful " any more battles will he
staged in their arenas before that time,
M nearly all the recent flsticuff affairs
have been financial failures.
The recent Dundee-Yoakum bout at
the Stock Yards stadium was the worst
monetary black eve the promoters have
received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-25
COCHRAN DEFEATS CASSIGNOL.
French Experts Young Opponent
Makes Run Of "a.

In u return match at baly's billiard
room last night Welkcr Cochran de-
fest.d firnin 'assiguol a. lS2 balkliue
billiards. Cochran Was playing 23U 10
500 and ran out ms striu- when cas-
signol sim needed -. cochran made
a high run Of l26 and averaged 20 3-l3.
cassirnol. with a total az 273. had a
high run Of - and averaged 90 ale.
In the afternoon Cass!gnol defeated
Maurice DAILY $50 to lao. The French
expert made a hjsh run of l07 and an
average Of 80. Days high run WAS
IS and his average 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-25
POM CLUBS SHOW TO-DAY.
Dogs Recently Imported Il Ia
I~nt~rest In Competition.

One hundred and ten Fomeranians of
most arIstocratic lineage will he on view
I'm the roof garden of the Hotel McAlpiu
to-day in the sixth annua speciality
show of the American fomeranian club.
All of the best specimens OF IN" breed
are said 10 be entered.
Considerable interest in the show has
been aroused. as "A number Of logs re-
Gently imported are to make their initial
al1earanccs and a new champion may
be crowned. Judging by John Sinnott Of
Philadelphia will start AT 10 A. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-25
CwAPABLANCA GAINS
IN CHESS TOURNEY
Cuban Master Puts Two More
Games TO His Credit and
Has Clear Lead.
klPCHIK Is ONE VICTIM

Jose Il. Cdpablanca o. Havana showed
yesterday ;liat the title OF champion ~
the Empire State had no terrors for him
when he defeated a. kupch!k. the youth
full holder OF that crown. in tho sixth
round OF the Rice memorial chess mas
ters' tournament. contested a: the rooms
Of the Manhattan chess club in the
presence OF a large gathering ~ cuthu-
slasts. including many from GU Of town.
The Cuban champion also added tho
game with Fox from the previous rouud
10 his total, and the two additional points
enabled him to keep ahead ~ J. Bern.
stein, who. continuing 80 play at top
form. defeated his cluhmate. Tenenwur-
gel, In t~wcuty-SiN moves, thereby keeping
ahead ~ chaics and ,Janowskt. Both
Capahluuca and Bernstein have scored
hNr points, but Bernstein has lost q
game. and 10" cuban rcmhins uude-
fedtcd.
kupchik declined 10 accept the queens
ganJbi' onicrcd by Csplbidnrs. who won
u pawn aftcr twenty-five moves IN con-
sequence Of the fact that his queen dom
mated tn" queens side Of tho board,
Subsequently. kupchlk could not avoid
the loss Of the exchange and resigned
after thirty-three moves. cdrablanca's
victory over Fox had been forcshadowed.
rs the Washington player had too many
pawus against him so hope 10 survive.
This GAM LASTED tifty-three moves In
his game with Bernstein Tenenwurzel
ventur.d upon a combination which
proved faulty. costing him a clear piece.
and Bernstein had no difficulty In win
ming aftrr 'Nruty-SiN moves.
\ u Hodges. former United States
| champion. uiu we'd deep chess against
Perkins and lut"d his opponent into a
line or pid, which crst tn" latter the
cNrhtng' ard the game after thirty
move. Perkins was white M - double
Ruy Lopez oscar chaies again was
In fine fettle aud maintained the pace
ny defeating Banks. the drIughts
champion, in a liuy Lopez which went 20
| forty eight moves. The game had not
rou" Jar when Banks missed y pawn,
wn'ch he lH'or found In 'hHJcs's pos
session. The latter wotk,d up y winning
position, wl|ch yielded him a pirCc and
the game after fo,tN-e,ghi moves.
Vigorous attacking tactics gay kos
t. = wIu'oNcr I;oSor'hal n a queen .
gambtt declined after t~hirty-ninc movcs.
Sound chess uu the part of \. Schroe-
der Ctv" him the verdict against Black.
Ia" Bro">lyu champion, who. playing tho
whit" s'd. of = i.uy Lopez. lost a pawn
~ iIt""u moves. schroeder : position
Improved gradually ami by giving IN
HI queen Tor Two rocks he brought
about - forced W.u. Tho game lasted
th-tN-niuc moves Ianowski and Fox
also played a queens gtlnbit declined.
which WIS finally reduced to "A rock and
pawn ending ana adjourned in 4 fairly
even position after my five moves. IN
the other adjourned games from the fifth
round. 'hajos drew with Janowskt In
loot a.. ...s. 49,. .v-l DI.-l Iaf..s.
iauk~ .u ii't,-UIur moves.
N''c" 'N rounds. with three cawes
,i.l p,.lfr- tI' stand = Il the com,
p,IIipiS o. dts follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-25

kANsAs CITY, Mo, Jan. 2f.-col.
Robert l." Hedges, former owner of the
81. Louis Americans. would like to re-
enter baseball AS owner Of the Kansas
City franchise in the American Associa-
ton, he said mere to-day. The franchise
IN for sale. according to recent statements
made by George Tebeau. the owner.
rive made no proposition Al yet" said
Hedges. ia like to own the Kansas
City team That's as far as 1t has gone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-25
COMISKEY TO TRIM LIST.
Has Ten More Players Than Will
Go on Training Trim.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2t--President Comiskey
IL getting ready TO swing the AK in the
direction of the undeslrables on the 1916
White Sox roster, lie said to-day that
already thirty-four players had signed
contracts and that ne expects to take
only about twenty-sevon, possibly
twenty-five, to the spring training camp
at Mineral Wells.
There are thirty-seven players all told
on the SoX list AMI among these are a
bunch of youngsters who need more en-
perience and several old timers who are
! ready to go back to the minors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-25

C'NBrIriE. Mass Jan. 24,-Coach +.
n lItughtpn. Coach Il. w. i. Brown,
tk-,apt, Eddie Mahan and capt. Joe
Gilman VIII he the speakers at "A foot
bail mass meeting to be held in the Nv
Ing loom OF the Harvard Union to-mor-
-ow night Plans for the coming season
viii Dc outlined, the 1915 season Will he
discussed and candidates for the 1916
team VIII be signed VI. All men who
intend 70 20 out for the team next ran
have been urged to attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-25

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 24.--Dave Cuth-
h"r', Huntingdon Valley. and Charles
H"fucr, Woodbury.. gained a meritor!ouf
victory over Gil Nichols. Great Neck
and Joe Mitchell, Upper Montclair. In a
tht,tr-siN hole match On the indoor
course In the Gimbel store to-day. Thu
local pair won out on the last hole b,
q margin NJ ] w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-25
ERRATIC BILLIARDS
AS WHITE Is VICTOR
Brooklyn Player Wins First
Match in Class Il Amateur
Championship.
POGGENBURG CALLED IN

The national class r amateur ham
pionship is;? balkline tournament began
last night at the Brooklyn Billiard Acad-
envy with a victory for Charles r. White
Of Brooklyn over Fred c. Burnham by a
score OF 400 90 23o. II was an erratic
sort of game marked by few high runs
and the averages were only 4 s8-6s for
the winner and 3 3e-ss for the loser.
Both players were upset by the way
the balls acted. Draw shots seemed to
have a habit Of stopping Unexpectedly
when they had apparently sufficient
speed to travel at least two or three
inches more.
At least a dozen times. with Burnham
shooting. the cue pail would come TO n
stop on draw shots within half an inch
OF the goal. How many points he lost
this way, considering probable length
Of runs. Is hard TO estimate. The same
thing occurred Ave or six times with
White.
After the las; poin, had been counted
by White he and Burnham held "A CON-
~sultation about tho balls and called In
J. Ferdinand Fo%ggenburg. International
champion, to give his expert view In the
| 'NfH, TIC CUtu Int DdllS d Few llUltN tIlu
then agreed with them that something
was wrong with the worries. The
gvtc Gus spirit in which Burnham took
hla defeat. however. obviates the poe
sibillty OF any protest or throwing out
of the game, though the ruies OF the
National Association OF Amateur Bill
lard Players state limits OF size and
weight OF balls. A new set will be pro
videh this afternoon when Francis :
Appleby meets George r. Moon. Jr. To-
night Fred Iowenthal and Edgar T. APP
plehy MAY
Burnham. a PLAYER with n delicate
touch who preferred to keep the balls as
close together AS possible. even to the
risking Of freezes and lineups. showed
himself 10 be one Of the most sensational
masse makers hat ever performed b.
Class u competition. The forty eight
inning when he made his high run OF
is. contained four displays OF sucl
billiard p~SrotechniCs. one of them "A force
masse almos, clear aroun the first bal
and then swinging two feet. to count al
the other In a corner.
Whit" gradually built up a og lead j.
the early and middle am ~aEcs. rrin
ciptily because of superior use OF one
and two cushion SHOTS when In trouble
In tn. forty-third nning he ran 80. th'
biggest cluster Of the night. and 10,
Burnham more than "A hundred points
256 10 ~. During the next twenty In
u!ngs White larsed, increased his ,ots
only % PORTS. and Burnham rail .,
with runs Of Is. 10, ls. IL and Jesse
clusters until the score stood Isl 10 90
against him. lie began to look dan
gcrots then. but White. with .. \ and
IN succession. finished has string
\ record crowd FOR Class u tourna,
meuts a tho opening match. nearl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-25

The cutler school basketball team de-
feated the Irving School five. - To 10,
y yesterday afternoon AZ the Cutler school
gymnasium. The winners outplayed the
visitors from start TO finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-25
LEAGUE
LEAVES OUT NEWARK
Jersey Metropolis Now Has No Team in Any Baseball
Circuit-Skeeters May Be Transferred in
Order to Fill the Gap.
Charles s.. Williamson supervisor of box
ingi in Kings n Queens counties.

The state Athletic Commission did not
meet as scheduled yesterday afternoon.
1t had not completed Its work on rules
r~evisions and there was no other busi-
ness of Importance to be considered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-25

Chairman Fred A. wcnck Of the State
Athletic Commission a appointed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-25

owing to the fact that Jack Dillon
contracted "A severe cold he found 1t
necessary to postpone his match with
rom Cowler. These hattlers were to
nave met at the Broadway Sporting
club, brooklyn. tonight. 1T Is now
planned to hold the mill February /.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

fen alio mir iehs Gage ldnger acbcn
ais i'm 6ricoen Der @rieiperfebr nit
ocn @eiongcuenlageru III aui @runO
geuueiter Sercinborlnlseii 5piihen
Den &riegsuiniltern Ocr friegfiibrcn.
Den g|ntonen 9enou geregclt pnO
Sen gleiGen 9eihrdntingen inter.
uorTen Gie cin9ebenoc #oit lmter-
liegt an glnIunitsorte oeraontroqc
Der 3enlnr Us beOari luobl nic6t crit