davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09


o Gs G H T%%" "" ] @ s"Iaa ScI ""P % s %"i o ' % o "
Of n~limnDr HH city Tint is the 'p"'" of dozens
There is not in existence for distribution single
piece of first class literature about Oklahoma City.
Neither the Chamber Of Commerce the Real Estate
Board has anything suitable to send to people who make
inquiry about this city and its advantages
The work that HARLOWS WEEKLY has in hand
is the most carefully planned and the most accurately
executed piece OF cooperative publicity ever under
taken by southwestern city, 1t not only asserts but
it PROVES that Oklahoma City offers greater Oppor-
tunies than before in its history, and that Okla
hOma City property is a better investment at current
prices than has ever been 1t is carried out in accord
with the well known reputation of HARLOWS
WEEKLY for accuracy and eXhauStiVeneSS.
The completed work will be a compilation of
FACTS 1t will not contain one single line Of reading
matter that is exaggerated or OVerdraWn influenced
in the slightest degree by the question of revenue The
work is done without regard toIeVenue There will not
he paid write up in it. Every story, every chapter
will be there because the subject matter has direct and
essential relation to the story whole This does not
that expected for every progressive
and public spirited citizen is expected to buy these
copies for distribution.
The Industrial History o City, n HARLOWS
WEEKLY will foundation for business transaction be
will Justify application for loans will supply the basic argument for
the sale of and securities will the op
portunies for industries of kinds.
Altogether be that should be placed in the hands Of
thousands people Orders number will accepted
twenty-five cents per copy Orders must be placed advance
beyond the number sold will be printed
ting based upon the number of be
DO not wait for solicitor call but phone and will be sent
HARLOW'S WEEKLY
Phone Maple ls5 l2l5 Western Newspaper Union
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09

FOR service On tho hordcr by Wcdncsda,
IN compliance With the orders o' ircS.
ideri Wilson
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09

D.,ofd0rs TO \ RaushcIl ppIam Tho
Galveston company is composed ui six
-lA-IMm mon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09
|Jabloid News @N
for Busy RlMH.

SCHOOL PRINCIPAL RESIGNS Hen
rs fords new assembling plant In OK
hhomn CT, has robbed the IongfelIow
ward school ~ ~ principal. II r Fer
guson who Monda, resigned tn accent
an office position with the auromohilr
o.mpnn' Miss Doluc Hendry win as
sum" IN" WORK NJ principal until the
cnh ot the present term
SCHOOL FOLK RISE ENRLIER-Iu,t
because the sun rises earlier In sum
mer than IN winter and Just ausc
some $1,000 Kids IN oklahoma city are
IoWcrless 10 prevent H. hcnccforth until
th' end NJ the school term they viii
sIso rise earlier They nov reach their
classes NJ $40 instead NJ . o'clock I'm
the morning and are dismissed A. zl5
instead of 3ib
SHORT WEIGHT ALLEGED Twelve
ana one. half pounds NJ sugar do not
equal thirteen and ono half. Judge LOYAL
! Miller ruled In municipal court Mon
dRy when the rostofncr grocery. 1ia
North Robinson, was fined g. and costs
for mistcprcscntlnE weight In sale
! r. Roach, city weight and measures
A''f ~ we VNNuf INV
GIRLS CASE Ur TO COURT The
freedom or imprisonment of Emma Hale.
alias GLADYS Gillctc rests with justice
~ the Peace " W Mnupin. stated
touu'l Nunrnc, John Ehr, o' Mon
d.. Tho XVII is charged with mplrs
Nuu m highway rophop Justice
Ntupir ms not decided what action no
OIu take Tho slfrs father. \ Gl.
lc'r ~ iAVton Nss IN Oklahoma J.fI
I'm tho Interest ~ his daughter Mouds,
NINE SrTEpEES NrGESTEp-NIne
OkIshom, Ctiv people we're arrested
Monday charged With pulling Hsrro,
o'dNed stunts with their cat. on 'hc
rrsc's ~ The city The police are Nar
Ing cleanup campaign on violstofs
ni The city traffic laVs
GUTHRIE WINS MEETING % vas
decided ~ meeting " Oklahoms peace
Officers to hold their nsNt meeting q,
Guthrie In November The date viii hs
announced later
LuTlrRNNs HEAR MAYOR IN,
Rfothcrhnnd NJ the iuelsh Lutheran
church held meeting Mnndp, night
The water bond Issue was discussed b,
man, speakers MsNof Ovcfhols~f ~
I'm hour ana half nddfc., etplsinc,
fill, the bond proposition
GRAVEYARD SILENCE Tho ,r,di
iiNnal graveyard has nothing fot nuie
IN the rhhmNy' ~ commerce and pklahn
ma Traffic associations offices I'm M
Iu',nfd huIllinr since MondaN Eimr
q NfnWn secretary nf the yhsnhsf
sni " = Vance assistant secretary
A. veil as " y Hatdlc. sScts,nr, .
'he us'fic association. accompanied ihi
NNdr r,ien,inu excursion
Dramatic and literary societies afe rre
r,flng for n tiilns nhsrt,an,e ntN Jul,
n' ihr centennial nnniyrtsat W M
mf'N ~ Charlotte Jushmnn one NJ IN,
mosi distinguished ~ american act
FrassH
rsr,MrrI s ihr wheat har,cs mont
In NeN South wales
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09

The percussion cap VAS invented y,
1896 hy u Scotch clergyman named For
s,ths
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09
ALL FORT SILL
HEAVY GUNS TO
GO TO BORDER
rcon,lnu,d FROM Pas. on,l

Fort Sam Housipu where he vuuh lave
ths nid of his staff 10 dispose NJ the ,d.
tl'.oupl troops
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09

Dramatic and li'ctaN societies ne rrs
r,flng for tiilns nhsrt,an,e ntu july
nf ihr centennial tnniyrtsat, W the
mriN ~ Charlotte yushmnn one NJ 'hr
wosi distinguished ~ American act.
Frsssa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09

rss,mHcI I, ihr wheat h,t,c.i month
In NsN South wales
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09

LuTurRNNS NEAR MAYOR Tho
Hfnihcrhood NJ the English Lu,hctnn
church held p meeting Mondp, night
The water bond issue was discussed b,
MANY speakers MsNof O,ethnls~f In
an hour and half address, explained
fIll, the bond proposition
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09

GUTHRIE WINS MEETING % vas
decided ~ q meeting NJ oklshoms peace
Officers io hold their neu meeting a.
Gu'hri" In November The date Will he
announced later
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09

NINE SrrEpEES NEHESrEp-Nine
OkI'homn 'i'N people we're arrested
Mondsy charged With puIllus Hsrnr,
oldfeh stunts with their cars on 'hc
sirsc's ~ the city In, police are Nar-
Ing 'l"sn w campaign on vinlstofs
ni The CITY traffic hN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15

FOrtv-twO Pitchers Idle
And Clam0ring for Work
Lannin Is Blamed
for the Weather

Professional baseball Is chock full
of sentiment. The departure OF IRIS
Speaker has set all Boston TO weep
ing. Here is what one fan writes 10
"The Traveller:
so Speaker has gone No. II can
not he true. All day long 1t has
been dark and dreary. Where there
was sunshine a week ago, where the
pioneer flowers had started 10 peep
out Of the ground, where the ring
of the bat and the sight of the ball
were heard and seen. where all was
peaceful and all were happy. to-day
there is gloom; heavy clouds over
hang the sky, the flowers which
vcntured forth joyfully at the sound
of the bat. and at the crunch ct the
spikes, have withered and died.
"The ball and the bat are back in
their resting place. Rain and snow
accompanied by Wintry blast, have
come TO announce the sadness. All
nature rebels-the very heavens pro-
test against the going of Speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
HOMER BAKER
SHOWS HEELS
TO FAST CREW
Wins 1000 Yard Special at
Y. M. ID. l.. Games
Drew Wins Sprint.

Homer Baker, the elongated and eye
glassed runner. won the special 1000
yard run at the games Of the Young
Mems Democratic League, held at the
list Regiment Armory last night. Bak-
er's victory was by the slight margin
OF one foot. Sydney Leslie, Of the
Long Island Athletic Club, who finished
second, was on the verge Of passing him
when the finish was reached.
Nike A. Deyanney, OF the Millrose
Athletic Association. was third. The
time OF 2:26 4-5 was exceedingly poor.
Only in the last lap did the runners en-
lven matters with sprint.
The race proved disappointing TO the
large crowd. which was not backward in
yoicing It's sentiments. The men jock
eyed about from the start, none being
inclined to make the pace. At the end
Of the first lap Baker leaped TO the
front. with Leslie second and Devanney
third. the pace not being more than a
trot. They ran along in this order un-
I'll a lap from the finish, when Baker
sprinted and his rivals followed suit.
Leslie came tearing after Baker in
the stretch and the two were almost
abreast when the finish was reached.
The crowd Kissed internationally dur
ing the contest.
Howard =. Drew found n turn to
his long fruitloss efforts when he won
the 65-yard special dash. The Cali
fornia athlete is said 90 be opposed 10
Fat shoes. but the way he performed
over the boards last night suggests
that he is as speedy there as on the
cinder path.
Drew got or in the wake Of Frank
l.. Stephenson. OF the Trinity Club.
and Roy Morse. representing the Sa-
lem Crescent A. e.. but. after trailing
them TO the 50-yard mark, he caught
them. 20 win by inches. Stephenson
vas second. with Morse inches behind.
Maynard i. White. the Brown Uni
vcrsity Splinter, also qualified for the
decisive struggle. but William Ross
bach unfortunately made tn an
nOunccmcnt that he was shut out OF
the second heat.
The error was quickly discovered.
but. az the race was decided soon AZ
terward White arrived on the track
after the race had been run lie Ap-
pcalcd 10 Frederick ". Ruben. the
president Of the Metropolitan Asso-
cintion. but without avail
Fred Wiikcns worked h!s wac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
CROSS DEFEATS
JIMMY COFFEY
In FAST BOUT
Brother of Dentist Boxer
Barely Shades Indian
at Harlem A. c.
By ". o. MCCLELLAN.

Marty Cross. junior member Of the
firm Of Cross Brothers, dentists, lawyer!
auto statesmen and cloak and suit mer
chants, beat jimmie Cofrey. the mys
FERROUS Mohawk Indian, at the Harlem
A. {. last night. Il was not decisiv,
victory, however. and Marty Cross i!
no Leach Cross.
The Indian had tricky way OF hold
ing and a nifty left jab that bothered
Marty. The younger member of the
Cross firm depended too much on his
wallop TO the jaw, for Cofey's Jaw was
elusive. The Indian. by the way, is
probably from the Mott Street tribe
Of Mohawks. His real name probably
is Sitting Spaghetti or Laughing Yer
micelli
Every now and then he shouted
"Ravioli." the battle cry Of his tribe.
Cross expected an easy time Of il
but he found the Indian an enigma
Marty landed on Cofey's nose early
and split the organ.
After that Cross dashed away with
his right. Once or twice il looked a.
though the Indian might hit the happy
hunting ground. but, like all OF the
garlic-hunting tribes, he was strong.
Brother Leach got into Martyrs cor
ner after the ninth round with a lot OF
good advice. but Marty could not. OF
did not take IT. He could not accede 10
the request TO "brng over Leacher"
Cross's showing last night was not UP
TO his best work. II hardly en>itled
him 10 n go with Kid Ted Lewis. COT
fey, IT Is claimed. went into the ring
with sprained right thumb. lie did
not use the right very often.
The battle between Pal Moore and
Mickey Dunn was much livelier az
fair. Mickey started we'll. but Moore
knew too much. and at the end was
banging Mickey at will.
According TO his name. Dunn is
Irish, but his friends were shouting
Much ali muhl,"
That is not Gaelic. Il is Yiddish
for Give him another"
The crowd was with Mickey. who
got the first two rounds. After tina,
he took every wallop in the calendar
Moore was willing 10 take punch 70
give one. and he always gave more
than he took
The boys finished with their heads
locked, lashing away like couple OF
wildcats. Dunn was game and stood
more body blows than would have
been required TO wilt almost any
other bantam.
One Of the prelim.naries- between
Red Mcdonald and Joe Gibbs looked
like gathering of tomatoes. For four
rounds the ring was full of assorted
fists and resounding swats. Mcdonald
caused most of the disturbance and
earned a shade.
Charlie Hayes did everything TO
Jack Kennedy in six rounds except put
him out. kennedy's tights were dusty
from hitting the floor. wv he was on
lis feet when the bell tangled at the
erd.
There was some uproar in the fifth
round Of tho Hayes Kennedy affair.
when the fans got the idea that the
gong changed too soon. But Timckeep-
or Phil Glass swore that his ticker
was in good working order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
ERRORS OF PIRATES
BRING THEN DEFEAT

st. Louis, April 14.-Costly errors by
Pittsburgh's inielders were responsible
for the Pirates defeat at the hands Of
st. Louis here to-day. The score was
TO 3
With the visitors leading By ono run
in the seventh, Snyder reached second
on Schultz's throw over first. Butler.
batting for Jasper, singled, putting
Snyder on third.
Beck singled 10 right, scoring Sny-
der, and when Hinchman threw to third
TO head off Beck no one was there to
back up Niox. and Butler raced in with
what proved TO be the winning run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15

through a large field and won the final
Of the 3OO-yard handicap run.
During the running Of the 1000
yard handicap William Banfeld, of the
Knights Of st. Antony. stumbled at OF.
Of the turns and suffered the disloca
tion Of toe and bruises on the left
thigh. lie had 10 be carried Off the
track. The winner was James J.
O'Brien. OF Loughlin Lyceum. who,
with the liberal handicap OF 80 yards,
did not have 10 exert himself TO win.
The summaries follow:
one milo rin frorice. cre1 20 y VI L. ID
Won hy T =. He.neu. OzsnAm 4 A. " Weher.
naa'iached s-cond. VI. schElrz. Bo,s' club. ihlFI.
e'.gsrI dash 'tardi-sp. occn TO y VI n L.
Won hy T. Dcmp.ej. Union Settlement rs 'ect
Te,echner. Glencoe 4 G. 90 feet. mird. Tine.
ooo y.rl nun lhandic,p. open =, Y, NJ j.. l.
rsri'l; y Brown. Psstime A {. ~ ysrdsl. sec
old Ge9rse himosl Long Island A {. as yards
o'-yari dash lspecisD Won IIossrd =. Drew
unattached. FRANK J. Stephenson. Trinity Gun.
1econd he }. Mo-ss Salem Crescent &. third.
so0yard run handicap: open 70 y ND IL
Won by ] Wi.kens Miilrose \. lio ySrdsl l.
=. shay. unattached lS fanlsl. second. NJ :
Iilhie- knights u s. Antony 40 yard'l. 'hirl
i4liis D. pound sinf handicap crfr 10 J. VI
ID. Won fy q 4 Gerfissef. unattached Of
feet. With - feet inches " Is schscfer uu,f
ftchei lf feefl. WIN a. feet inches second: J. j
feet thi-l
Thinning high jump Hanl'eas oncn 10 VI
u. Ll-No1 by l. " Wake uuAftsch~l scratch
Hith feet 10 inches. ~ " Wsnner unattached
- irchesl. with . feet inchcs second. ? l..
Lauthereorn. unattached . inche.l. with fe.' !
inches. third.
1000 ard 1hsndicsp open 20 y VI y. -
Non ly Homer Baker. unattached: Sydney leslie
i"1g Island 4 G.. second VI \. DrFauuey. Mil
fo.e \. nri Time. .1i5
rno mile ni0ce race 'scrnchl Won hJ 4 o.
"conl W. Ws,.dner list Regiment third Tine
5.02 -
$40 yard nun novice. open 70 y. VI y. ID
Won p g. Dcfneli Boss club. ~ g. Woke.
Morihside A 4. second. 4 Shaughne,ssy W.
attached third. Time o.i3 -.
loo sri relay race fhald!cap. open 70 ! VI
j. Ll-Nlu hy loughIll I3ccum first team
Central Congregational. second. Lyughllu Lyccuia
f-ec0nl team. third. Time. 2i5
one mile wax fhandic.p. opei % y VI n -
Nol hy L. AarDlson. Pasiime 4 9 go
'e.oli'l. !. kel-er. Monlinsside A. & so
f.go1d.i. .ecoHd. H. r Mct ALL. Uzansm A 4
- seconds. tAird Time. ili9 ..
.yGI heas marching order fhandlcap. 0pen
- ). VI j. LI-Won tv ; y. WchmAn sfh
Regiment go ysfisl. " Mciush. siI Regimen
scratch second. Davis. l'th Regiment $50
yarisl. third Time. 80
nro milo run ihandicap. orcn 70 NJ D. LII
Won by George Carson Mohawk 4 e. 80 yar.sl
DE stefsno Ozauam 4 \ 100 ysrls). second .
Ieoyio. Iauitt A Z. l2' yarlsJ. Third Time
~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
ALEX ABERG DEFENDS
CRECO.ROMAN HOLDS

Alex Aberg, champion wrestler. in
sists that the Greco-Roman rules
cover the only fair and scientific meth
cd Of wrestling. He defends the style
a. which he is premier. and which per
mits only the use OF arms in holds
above the waist, as against the catch
as-catch-can rules, which permit such
Yankee tricks as the toe hold and the
Scissors" 10 dominate.
Aberg will meet George Zurich in q
limited Graco- Roman bout as feature
Of the wrestling carnival at the Man
haitian Opera House next Monday
night. Another feature will be a finish
catch as-catch-csn match between VIA
dek Ibyszko and Fred Pilakof Six
other bouts will make up a great sport
ing card. All profits for the show 70
70 Polish war sufferers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
GARRY HERMANN
FOILS JACK DALTON
Owner Of Reds Decides Out.
fielder Wants Too Much.

Cincinnati, April IA The deal in
which Jack Dalton. the outHclder OF
the Buffalo Federals. was TO come TO
Cincinnati will ne called OF. according
10 an announcement made by President
August Hermann at the ball park
here to-day.
dalton tried 70 get us TO pay him
more than We had arranged to-" said
Hermann. "and am going to call Off
the deal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
IF Weather Man Fails to
Relent They'll Forget
All Their Curves.
MAISEL AND MILAN
FIGURE IN A WAGER
II There Is No Rain or Hall To-
day the YankS and Senators
Will Clash Again.
Bv GRANTLhND RICE.

Tho peculiar noise you may or may
not have heard late yesterday up ana
down Broadway was the plaintFe
scuawk Of forty-two big league pitch
crs clamoring for work. There are now
this many moundsmen i'm town toiling
for New York. Washington. Brooklyn
and Boston. and II IL rams much more
they will soon forget how 20 throw a
straight ball. much less a curve.
Most pitchers need a good bit OF
work to keep their control m tune. and
they have had little in the last two
weeks. Yankee and Dodger pitchers
% especially are shy on practise, and 1t
may be ten days before they can get
right again after so much depressing
weather. All told, over 103 moody a;h-
letes have been imprisoned by damp
weather these last two days, when
means more than $4,000 IN salaries
gone 20 waste.
A New York friend Of Grif's dropped
in AZ the Washington clubs headquar-
ters Yesterday 20 place small wager.
The proposition was that Fritz Malsel
would outbat and outsteal Clyde Milan.
the Linden Antelope. Crit took the
bet. The battle between these two last
season shows what an even thing II IS.
Milan outbatted Maisel .2SS 20 PSI. but
Fritz outpilfered Clyde by 81 bases to
DO Milan stole - bases in 1913 and
Maisel stole - in 1914 Both are
flashes around the tow paths. This
contest should be in the nature o. a
pippin.
The Senators have one ball player in
tow whose case is without parallel in
the history Of the sport. so far as we
can find. lie is thirty-five years old.
he has been n star with Washington
for eight years. and yet i'm all that time
has never batted as high as .24O.
Any ballplayer who can be counted
Of great value with an eight-year bat
ting average around 900 must be d
bird, and George Mcbride is nothing
less. While a poor hitter he is not
only n grand shortstop. but also IS an
aggressive and heady field lieutenant
and fine man 20 promote harmony
and develop morale upon any club.
Just why most great shortstOps should
be pop-eyed at bat is a mystery. but.
in addition 70 Mcbride. there are Bush.
Doolan. Peckinpaugh Meanwhile, Scott
oil fielding stars who yearly average
under go at bat.
The same old Tiger failing. which
cost a flag last year. has developed
early. The Cobblers got six runs in
their second White Sox affair and still
couldn't win.
The Yanks now have two double
headers with the Senators, but the oc-
casion is replete with this much cheer
johnson never tries TO pitch two
games a day.
In case u doesn't snow. rain or hail
to-day New York and Washington will
wind up the seasons first series. The
Yanks are extremely eager to register
one victory before the awe-inspiring
Mackmen arrive on Monday. Donovan
desires a fast-running start TO tackle
Mack's lineup. The Quakers may drop
out Of the percentage column before
he Yanks get a whack AZ them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
REDS AGAIN VICTORS
OVER CHICAGO CUBS
Play Uphill Game Until Sixth
and Then Get Busy.

Cincinnati, April u The Cincinnati
Reds, playing an uphill game until the
sixth inning, defeated the Chicago
Cubs IN the third game Of the series
to-day by score OF 20 3.
The visitors took kindly 20 Schnei-
der's curves and forced his withdraw
al after three innings. but they could
do nothing with McKenery. who re-
heved him, getting only one hit IN the
remaining six innings.
Hendrix was steady for four inn
ings. but the Reds punched their hits
with his two bases on balls in their
last four innings and gathered in just
enough runs 90 win. Groh carried of
both tho fielding and batting honors.
The score follows:
CFNFfNN Att ~ I'd TrrrrAfe ~ l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
SOX DRUB DETROIT
FOR SECOND TINE
Faber Pitches Well and Team
mates Bat SOlidlV.

Chicago. April 14.-Fabcr's good
pitching, combined with hard and time
~ hitting, gave the White Sox an
other win over Detroit to-day, Z TO ?.
Cunningham's spitball possessed no
terrors for the White SoX and he
paved the way for some of the runs by
passes.
Felsch's triple in the sixth and dou-
bles by Jackson and Schalk in the sec
ond were factors in Chicago's victory.
Eddie Collins's wild throw, following
Veach's single and steal, accounted
for the first Detroit run. Wits single
and Cobb's triple Melted the other.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
THOMAS AND JONES
IN SPEAKER TRADE

Boston. April l4.-President Lennin
announced to-day that the Boston
Americans will take Fred Thomas, an
inhelder, and S. p. Jones. a pitcher,
from the Cleveland club as part pay
ment for Iris Speaker, who was trans
ferred from Boston TO Cleveland early
this week. The players will report 10
the Red Sox within a day or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-15
MANY ARE SEEKING
STATE BOXING HONORS

Prospective entrants for the New
York State boxing championships at the
City Athletic Club on April Is and 20
have only until tonight at midnight to
enter the competition. The original
closing date was last Wednesday, but
the committee reopened the list for
three days. Many have taken the oppor-
tunity OF the extension Of time.
BASEBALL TODAY. 3ii5 Pm. NYAm~ri-
cau, -. Washington. Polo Grounds. Aim soc.
AlTt-