davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-25

Yale adherents were inclined to rely
oyermuch on their ends. We do not
concede that Moseley and Comerford
have anything on Harte and Charley
Coolidge. tn Yale wings are bigger
men and tougher fighters. but Harte Ii a
deadly tackler and a remarkably close
follower OF the ball. 1t will be remem-
bered that It was he who tackled Brown
OF Princeton from behind and prevented
the Tigers emulation OF Sam white.
Coolidge is a frst class player who Is
particularly valuable In the execution or
forward passes. Whatever value the
Yale ends have In the passing game IL
almost entirely defensive. As an ea-
ponent OF the passing game Yale Is
nearly a negligible quantity.
We doubt II Harvard Will use the
pass as a major factor Of offence. but II
will make splendid use OF the threat OF
the pass. Harvard has a lumber OF
PLAYS in which the pass Is only a blum
but out OF which the pass may emerge II
the first planned play IL blocked. IL ID
here that Casey will probably shine.
OmciaIs Confer To-day.
We learned tonight Of a conference
To be held tomorrow morning at Taft
with Tad Jones, Percy Haughton and the
officials, Nat Tufts. Dave Fultz. BIZ
Morrlce and DR.. Carl Williams. In at
tendance. Certain ground rules are to
he formulated and understandings
reached. This year seats have been
Quilt almost to the very corners OF the
MIA area. The questions OF blocked
kicks. fumbles and other contingencies
will be gone over In their relation to the
spectators.
Tonight the Yale coaches held a
meeting at III Wall street and went over
Tho Man OF attack. II they decided that
Yale was going to win they were mighty
, re,icent about II; not even the censor
would say whuther anybody had said
that Yale would win.
, Boosters OF Yale stock are reminded
. that not since 1907 has the blu scored
n touchdown against Harvard. Tina
wear Yale won In the Harvard stadium
by l2 to 0. However, Yale men declare
/ that the combination that beat the Grim
son In 1907 will again encompass it'
downfall tomorrow.
Tad Jones, quarterback Of the 1907
ELI eleven. IN now head coach here ant
DIR. Brides and Bo Alcott. who have beer
helping Jones with the coaching. also
were members OF the 1907 team. TIL
man who got both the Yale touchdown
nine years ago was Ted Coy and We SEE
no Coy In the Yale lineup this year.
II Is bound to be a hot and close
battle. which will very likely be won by
a small score.
The Yale team finished Its preparation
for the game this afternoon with a
signal drill, In the Bowl and It was found
that despite tho excellent drainage sys
TEN the field was water soaked ant
heavy from the heavy rain Of yesterday
The sun., 1916-11-25
BOWIE RESULTS.

First Race-For t~wo-year,olds: selling
hye ana g S"'i fn5'1 ama a. H was Pose a.S
Finn. io7 ,Crump,. N2.,o and $40. sec
ond: Mssna''n1, lls 'hsyns,.i 80
Noon Moon,ish i,%e' BABY Rssch. srish, and
Early. Leading Lady. Meeiogene. onunda
and water Wings also ran
selling; six furionss; Flare. 10 but.
welJ, sil2o. $3.50 and $3.50, won; sar-
sop Il; los Dali, siG 10 ana 10; isS-
Time. 1871. Burbank. Superna!. Onwa FL
Hay and Lantana also ran.
Third sas s.nt az M axe. m1 ufo' oss
and So 10. won King Mart. ll5 LSchamcr-
horn, $3.50 and ,%io, second. o;sego', 70
a. nD c1l''Ii, H., f sar Of tA' Fho.n nim' in t, lie.
Hugh Hunter, Past Master, Glansglnty.
Hesse. ~Charminsly. Bryn Rose and I'D
Fourth Rsee-Handicsp; for all ages;
seven t~urlonGs Water LADY: 40 .sGt,
w.lli, $40, $50 and $50 won; Indian
Mnar.e Henry. iOi ,RelD, 81 So. third,
Time i::s. King Neptune, Eagle. Brooks.
Christie and Thornh,l also ran and nm.
selling one mile ami twenty yards; Re.
becta Moses, lo2 ,crnmpl. ,Lt!o $50
Hmd I:SV' SWSS'9ac s%G $50, second Baaz
Around. 90 wv. Collins, $. 60. third. Time.
las Ia. QUEEN Saoe. Josie, Baby Lynch
"hs s Racc"For three.ycar.olds and up.
ward: selling one mile and. a quarter:
allie Baker. III Rohinson). ~ 20, 90 and
~ 30, won; Slumhcrsr, III, tDoyle'. 81 and
81 40, second; Hiker. lO3 tRallD, s.. 90,
third. Time ci7 90 Col. Holloway. Sam
slick md Mamie N"Dce also ran.
seventh Race Three year oldS and
inward: selling, purse $500 on"
mile and u sixteenth. Lady LITE 10
M Ateel. straight ~ place *Slo. SHOW
rrTia""s. ss'7o,' show SIS second; juliet,
no tUayuesl, show $40, third. Time
h -. Devil Fish. stir Up, Thanks
ciyins, Col. Gutelius. Republican, and
plaudito also ran.
The sun., 1916-11-25
MANUAL VS.. NEW UTRECHT.
Games Rt Washington Park Fen
turc schoOIbOy Card.

Many Of the scholastic football teams
in greater New York having disbanded
few games are on this afternoons caro-.
Manhattan will he without a schoolboy
contest to-day, but with the exception OF
Erasmus all the brooklyn teams will he
in action. The chief attraction across
the bridge is the Manual-New Utrecht
contest at Washington Park. The teams
appear evenly balanced. although New
Utrecht viii he without the services OF
khoury and Smith. two reliable players.
Commercials eleven will entertain the
New Rochelle team ats Commercial Field
and will cndeavor to repeat last years
victory. Boys High and Bushwick will
line up at Hawthorne Field and Adelphi
will tackle the Poly Prep Seconds at
Adelphl Field. The soccer teams will
play another round in the race for the
Public Schools Athletic League cham
pionship.
The Ciason Point Military Academy
eleven having disbanded yesterdays
game between the academy lads and
Commerce was called or.
The sun., 1916-11-25
COLUMBIA MEN vICT0Rs.
Cornell and keeler Win In National
Squash Tourney,

Spirited play marked all the contests
IN the annual National Squash Tenni
tournament on the courts OF the Prince
ton Club yesterday afternoon. Two Of
the matches went to extra sets. They
were between N. l.. Cornell OF Columbia
and Harold Tobey Of Princeton and w.
:. Keller OF Columbia and W. II. Hack
EFT Of Harvard.
In both matches the wcarer OF the
Blue and White was returned the victor.
Cornell defeated Tobey, l5-i1. LIB
and l5-Ii and Keller disposed of Hack
EFT. Sis. lj-5. l5-le. The sum-
maries:
X q. stern. Princeton won from r s
Hyde. Harvard, by default.
T. Gaynor. Harvard. defeated II. Rigs.
Heights Casino, l5-li. l5-J.
A. W. Riley, Princeton, defeated T..
Fink OF Englewood. lis, 15--":
w, =. k-ele-. Columbia, defeated w. II.
Hackett, Harvard, s-l;. 15-5, l5-l2
John TAYLOR. Princeton. Won from T,
Knott. squash Club, by default.
VI I. Cornell. Columbia. defeated Hfrold
Tobey. Princeton. Ill l.-l5 and
ls-Ii
The sun., 1916-11-25
NOVICE GUESTS PERFORM.


william Viertel and Joseph II. Johann.
Jr.. gained n lap on Nelson n. Mayo
last night in the race for the national
novice straight rail billiard champion
ship. Mayo was not scheduled to play.
so that the victories of the other W
enabled them to rise temporarily out
OF tho triple tie for first place.
Johann defeated Charles Ebson In the
Morningside room by "A score of $50 to
50 In forty innings. with runs of &c. l3
and l3. V!ertel won from Irving
Schwartz. holder OF the high run n
average records. $50 to ll6. in thirty
nine innings OF play at Cranheld's.
DR.. Frederick H. Rauer broke into
the winning column for the first time
at the expense OF Fills Solomon. whom
he overcame at Thurn's, $50 to 1873.
The executive committee OF the Ma
tional Association of Amateur Billiard
Players met last night AT the Lieder-
kranz and decided to have the anal
game played in the Arion Society on the
evening OF December 6.
The sun., 1916-11-25
RNAinK ROutA TO-nIKht.

One of the best cards ever arranged by
the Broadway sporting Club Will be staged
to-night when Jimmy Anderson. Justly re-
garded M u formidable battier. both In
science and hitting. will encounter Harry
Pierce. the Red Hook Slasher.
Other good nou,s Tonight VIII he that
het ween Pal Moore and Jack Sharkey at
the Fairmont A. C., Sailor. 0randc and
Jack Clirord at the Quesnsboro, Gurho, ~
smith and George Ashe at the Cle-mont
and YOUNG prummie and Joe Black at the
Island A. c.
The sun., 1916-11-25

elusive discontinue OF Yale, Harvard
should emerge with the bigger end Of
the score Tomorrow. 1t Is sure to be
a terrific battle, for Yale will go out to
make II a night from the start.
II Is no secret that Yale men have
been coached to tackle harder than ever
before. Especially Is that true OF de-
fensive measures against forward pass
ing. Unless w were badly misinformed
we shall see the Yale men maui the re-
ceivers Of passes Tomorrow and take a
chance on having a penalty Of fifteen
yards inflicted. Completion OF a pass
Mesa about as much as the penalty In
yards. and a relaxed receiver of a pass
who Is tackled hare Is likely to play no
more hat day.
Yale places great faith in the ability
OF Harry L.egore to get away. Like
wise Harvard counts on Eddie Casey to
steal of for a big run or two to turn
the tide In the event the opposition
proves sitter han expected. Yale men
are not a bit backward about conceding
that they fear Bill Horween. but they
hold that Horwcen hits the line far too
hard TO last any length Of time against
a set OF bruisers like Capt. Cupid Black
and company.
Able Harvard substitstes.
But Yale must not forget that even II
Horween Is forced to quit there are sew
eral able substitutes for the smashing
burden. Horween probably will &c In 10
last no more than a half. II Is true
that In addition TO bearing the brunt Of
the rushing game Horween Will do the
kicking for Harvard. Yet IL the Chicago
smasher is forced out the Crimson Will
he able to call on Bond or Flower. both
splendid rushers and perhaps even better
punters than Horween.
While the Yale coaches would not
talk on the subject. II practically Is GER
tain that Smith will not be able to play
at quarter and that La Roche once more
will pilot the Elis-rather Black will do
the plotting and La Roche will call the
signals. No reliable dope on the condi-
tion Of Moseley. Comerford and Braden.
who are suffering with sore throats
could be obtained.
There IL no doubt that Robinson viii
start at quarterback for Harvard. While
he may not be as snappy a general as
| Murray. the latter did n phenomenal lot
| Of fumbling against Princeton. Robinson
il a header and surer quarter, and. be-
sides, he IL the most reliable drop kicker
IN Haughton's squad, In View OF the
fact that a drop kick won the day
against Princeton. the presence or "A
| Robinson appears highly desirable. even
IL Horween can do some field goaling
himself.
The sun., 1916-11-25
WHITNEY CLUB CHAMPION.
second Time Wins Piping Rock
Golf Title,

For the sccond successive year How
ard +. Whitney. secretary of the United
States Golf Association. has achieved
the championship of the Piping Rock
Country club. In the deciding match
played yesterday Whitney defeated +. +.
FrelinShuysen. q n ).
The winner managed to stick close to
the fsirway while the victim was fioun-
dering around the rough spots of the
long tourney.
The sun., 1916-11-25
yoLK STOPS ANDERSON.

Sailor George Nolk stopped George
Anderson, colored. in the third session
of a scheduled ten round bout in the
New Polo a. 4. last night. From the
start OF the milling IL was seen that
Anderson was no match for the sailor.
A st!N right TO the jaw accounted for
Anderson's undolng.
The sun., 1916-11-25
MIDDIES DUE AT NOON.
VIII Leave Annapolis At 5,5O This
Morning.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 2t.-Nothiuk
but the trip TO New York Tomorrow and
the big service contest are in the
thoughts OF 1900 midshipmen Tonight.
Only rigid nava discipline keeps the
young men to their work this evening
study period being observed as usual,
Reveille will sound at I Tomorrow morn
Ing n at 5 80 trains over the Pennsyl-
vania n Baltimore and Ohio roads
will pull out OF the local stations with
thecontinEent of middies who will, see
the Army-Navy Jane In New York.
The arrival at New York Ia scheduled
for about noontimo.
The sun., 1916-11-25
EGGERS DEFEATS GRIFFIN.

Fighting in his hest style. Knockout
Eggers of the West Side deCisivcly out
pointed Darkey Griffin in the star bout
Of ten rounds in the Village A. G, last
night. Eggers had the better OF Griffin
in every round. In n six round semi
final AFFAIR Sailor Kelly shaded George
Palmer.
The sun., 1916-11-25
WELSH A WALLACE.

MONTREAL. Que, Nov, 2A.-Eddie
Wallace OF brooklyn ard Freddie Welsh,
lightweight champion Of the world, on
gagged In n fast zen round bout here
tonight. Welsh won on points. Both
weighed In At 1913 pounds.
The sun., 1916-11-25
LEO JOHNSON A N

Leo johnson. the negro lightweight OF
Harlem. proved far too much for Young
DrwrMmie, Jersey City's star boarder, in
the feature bout OF ten rounds In the
Vanderbilt A.. 4. in Brooklyn last night.
Johnson's sturdy right hand punches
made the Jerseyite vince several times.
The sun., 1916-11-25
MACK BEATS LANE.

Allie Nack had little trouble smOth-
ering Battling Lane with punches in the
ten round bout at the Hunts Point
A. C. last night. Mack won all the way.
The sun., 1916-11-25
QUERIES
AND
Tom Mac Nulty

Dear Tom-u) Please Give the national
iy OF Benny kaun; Of what sy,r,c'ion7
u) American Of Polish extraction.
Dear Tom-Did Frank Moran ever knock
out Jim savase7 I. c. and J. T.
No. In their only meeting. here in
1911. Jim Savage punished Frank Moran.
then q novice. 40 severely that referee
stopped bout in seventh round.
Dear Tom.,nl Can you let ms know II.
bsn,amweight Of New YORK; G) Have
you any record Of Johnny shislds; an old
Cd Address Harlem s. c. (2) No.
Dear Tom-wii you kindly let US know
Z z Moran ever Killed a mon IL rms
No.
Dear Tom-During a shooting contest A
hit the target on a line between 10 and Is.
The line hit was exactly In the centre Of
the hole made by the bullet. what vas
the value of the shot; JIM II.
Fifteen.
Dear Tonic decide a wager kindly let
me know whether Battling Levinsky ever
fought ii" corey' the h ,ri.h obs hfsy TiMER.
Yes. Three times.
Dear T~om-Kindly let me know whether
or not Dundee and shuGrue fought q, the
Star Casino Empire A. c.. IL. a. II.
| believe they did. two years ago.
Dear IONA bets Il that IN bottle pool
A says that II you hit the cue ball with
cue and knock bottle over with same ball
you lose game. and d says you donS Who
wins? EDDIE and BESSIE.
b is right. 1t simply Is a scratch.
Dear Tom--will you kindly publish In
an carly issue OF your paper the official
baLting averages of Larry Doyle and p1nny
kaun for the pas, season
STANLEY KISLH.
Doyle. .a1S Kauff, .26i.
The sun., 1916-11-25
Fordham Faces Ganudet.

Fresh from is overwhelming victory
over Holy Cross, Fordham expects to
have little trouble with Gallaudct. The
Maroon seeks revenge. for the South
erners last season defeated the locals by
: to s. All " the F'ordham regulars are
nj and the entire squad is likely TO get
4 chance.
Rutgers will face Dickinson at New
Brunswick In the final tuning up process
before the Washington and Jefferson
game n the Polo Grounds next week.
The Penrsy.vanians nave been going
well Of late and are expected to give the
Scarlet aggregation just the work
Rutgers needs before tack.ing the w.
and J. team. Dickinson IL expected to
play much the same sort OF forward
passing game as W. and ].
The sun., 1916-11-25
COLUMBIA READY
FOR SEVERE TEST
Blue and White will Fight
Hard to Defeat N. Y. T..
FavOrites To-day.
OTHER BIG. CONTESTS
College Games To-day.

Harvard vs., Yais. At New Haven.
4H oi"Sms 81, S ". S: at 's FORK R'' Sn HTsSTS:' a,
sOFordham vs.. oaiisud.,. at rordham
Field.
syracu.. vs.; Tufts. a! Boston: w...
icyan, at phlladelphia: q, washington.
%sprinsn.id VS.. Massachusetts Assies. at
Washington and Jefferson vs.. chatta-
Hayerfcrd vs.. Swsrthmo,c at Maverford.
Laiayei,e vs.. LehiSn: at Eas'on po,v q,
Allegheny W.. Akron. at Meadville.
Johns Hopkin vs.. ST. Johns. at BATH
Get,y.burG vs.. Mount st. Mary's. a.
S~orthwesiern VS.. Ohio State. at colurn.
susquehanna VS.. Lebanon Valley. at
West virginia VS.. Catholic University.
Western Maryland VS.. Washington. at
Chestertown.
Exclusive Of the big football classics
at New Haven and the Polo u to-
day the biggest game for local followers
OF the sport Is that between Columbia
and New York University at South Field.
Several other fixtures between traditional
rivals will feature the afternoons sport.
At Easton. Lafayette and Lehigh Will
play their hftleth game. while at Haver-
ford Swarthmore and Haverford will en-
gage in their twentyeixth meeting In a
series that was started in 1879. Ford
ham will tackle the deaf mutes from
Gallaudet College in preparation for the
tussle with Villanova on Thanksgiving
day.
Pennsylvania will 20, in its ANAL ticks
for Cornell in a game with West Virginia
Wesleyan. At Boston Syracuse and
Tufts will provide the entertainment.
while in Springfield. scene Of so many
Yaie-Harvard games OF the long ago.
Springfield will meet the Ma ssachusetts
Aggies. Bucknell. the football of the
college world. will probably take another
beating. this time from Georgetown.
~. y. L.. should win.
Columbia and New York University
should draw n great crowd. Last sea-
son the local institutions were repre-
sented by gridiron warriors intoxicated
with success and a memorable battle re-
suited. which went to Columbia through
the drop kicking Of Miller. This year
Columbia will enter the argument. with
little hope OF victory. y. Y. u. has done
fairly we'll this season and will probably
win.
II will he remembered that last season
the Violet eleven came singing loudly OF
n victory 10 come. only 10 go back Won
dering what happened. Columbia would
rather defeat y. Y. L. than any team
and there probably will be a spirit among
the players that was lacking in other
games this season.
Racked and torn by uneven conflicts.
by meeting with husky. trained to the
minute athletes and colossal defeat.
Columbia has had a hard time convlnc-
ing itself II has a chance in the game to-
day. We, the players are loath TO give
up.
The sun., 1916-11-25
Harris Faulty Defensively.

Harris is a good man on offence. but
has defensive faults which mar his play.
He works consistently hard. but should
have a difficult time with the Yale men.
Capt. Black Is only ) feet . inches
tall. but he weighs 210 pounds and Is %
years old. Black Is a fighter. and he
will give his opponent a busy afternoon.
The Ell captain Is a leader whose work
inspires his es. He will be OPP
posed by Snow Of Harvard. who Is 6 feet
3 nch tall. weighs 1913 and is 10 years
old. Snow Is the youngest man In the
Harvard first lineup. snow should have
trouble in handling Black because OF The
difference in height. as Black charges
low.
Capt. Dadn,un. at left guard for Har-
ward. is 6 feet tall. weighs 81: pounds
and is 20 years old. Fox OF Yale will
be his opponent. and he stands 6 feet
, inches and tips the beam at EOS.
Capt. Dadmun has the experience and
should have a little on the big oars
man, but at the same time a man with
the build OF % is a tough customer
anywhere.
The sun., 1916-11-25

Dear Tom-Kindly let me know whether
or not Dundee and shugrue fought at the
Star Casino Empire A.. CO. II. A. n.
believe they did, two years ago.
The sun., 1916-11-25

Dear Tonic decide a wager kindly let
mo know whether Battling Levinsky ever
fought Jim Corey. the Irish heavyweight.
AN OLD TIMER.
Yes. Three times.
The sun., 1916-11-25

al Wv u wv sht't' MIN - hsfh WIZ
the build Of Fox is a tough customer
anywhere.
wheeler Hotter Than Taft.
At tackle Taft of Yale opposes
Wheeler OF Harvard. The ex-President's
son il the youngest man IN the Yale
eleven. being 10. but he is a well built
chap. standing s feet I inch and weigh
ing 100. Wheeler weighs 1856, stands
6 feet J inches and is one year older
than his opponent. The contest between
these two men should prove interesting.
In my opinion the Harvard man has the
edge on TAFT.
Gates. at the other tackle for Yale. Is
s feet and weighs $50, while the man.
Sweetser, Is 6 feet , inches and weighs
lsf. Gates Is a shifty mar on his feet
and n fighter. but he played end so
long at the beginning OF the season that
he has sort OF lost the hans OF the
tackle position. Sweetser is the better.
taking everything into consideration.
Baldridge Of Yale should be mentioned.
as he would be playing were 1t not for "a
slight injury he received. The chances
are he will get into the game. lie played
well against Princeton.
tnt!l "A few days ago the strength at
the end positions seemed TO hang on
Harte and Coolidge Of Harvard. But
Moseley and Comerford have come along
recently. These men should make names
for themselves. Harte Is 6 feet and
weighs ia. lie Is opposed by Moscley.
who although only weighing 1863 ami
standing : feet II inches can do more
damage than IN Hide man on the grid.
iron. Hartc is n consistent player and
clever at receiving forward passes. lie
il "A better man Than his running part
ner. Coolidge, who Is opposed by Conner.
ford. who weighs ls2 and is ) feet II
inches.
think Moseley will be the star end
OF the day. He played a great game
against Princeton. 1t was Moseley who
paved the way to Braden's drop kick in
the Tiger contest. Coolidge plays a good
game. but is slightly out OF his class.
For backheld honoH Casey OF Har.
ward and Legore OF Yale should battle.
II out. Casey has "A smoother working
set Of plays to bring him out than lie.
gore. but as far as individual clever.
ness goes I hould pick Legore. Legorc
is shifty and cool. and II he gets started
In a broken field he will do some side
stepping that will astonish even the Yale
team. II. will he his last game OF foot.
ball for Yale. and that means he has
made up his mind to end his career with
u banner day. Legore weighs l72 and is
BIO and age 20,
Eddy Casey. the former Exeter star,
weighs only I55 and stands s feet 10
inches, The Harvard fiier has a good
change OF pace and can pick holes TO
perfection. 1t was Casey who rough
the ball down the field on Princeton by
n series OF delayed runs through the line
from kick formation and enabled Hor-
ween to get the field goal which beat the
Tigers.
The sun., 1916-11-25

Dear Tom-u) Please Give the national
ity OF Benny kaur; OF what extra ction7
j. !. II.
G) American Of Polish extraction.
The sun., 1916-11-25
HARVARD AND YALE
PLAYERS COMPARED
First String Men Of Each Team
About Evenly Matched,
Says Way.
MOSELEY MAY BE STAR
NJ NELSON NJ. t"PI') WAY
(Famoas Yale Football PlayerD,

NEW HAVEN, Nov. AIN sizing up
players on the Yale and the Harvard
squads l md that the first string mate
rial Is about Of equal strength. Harvard
has q lot OF second string men. however.
who are nearly as good AS the varsity.
This Is the case especially with the
backfeld. for Flower. Bond. Murray and
wilcox are able to taxi the place Of the
regulars. In the line and at ends Har-
vard also has a lot OF good extra mate
rial. but not 40 close to FIRST string cali
bre as the backfeld.
In a man for man comparison Yale
has a bit the heavier team, especially
the centre three men, who all weigh 200
or more. At centre Callahan OF Yale is
opposed to Harris of Harvard. The for
mer tips the scales at Just 200. and Is
. feet IL n 20 years Did. The latter
weighs III. is s feet 10 and 81 years old.
Callahan. in my mind. is a far better
centre h Harris. both on the offence
and defence. The Eli played a better
game against Princeton than did Harris.
Callahan uses his head every minute
and has a remarkable faculty for sizing
up plays. He takes things seriously.
too. and before a game is as solemn as a
deacon.
The sun., 1916-11-25

II cannot be Eainsaid that the Prince
ton team was there on defence. With
several new plays developed for h ex-
The sun., 1916-11-25

Dear Tom-A bets Il that IN bottle pool
A says that II you hit the cue ball with
cue and knock bottle over with same ball
you lose game. and q says you donA Who
wins? EDDIE ana BESSIE.
u 10 viuh, II sirppi,. IN A arratch
The sun., 1916-11-25

Dear Tom-ul Can you let me know the
address or Whereabouts OF Young Rose. the
bsntamweight Of New YORK; t.) Have
you any record OF Johnny Shields, 81 old
bantamweight7 JOE LEONARD.
Ii Address Harlem & c. l2l No.