davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-20

Seward peope have apparently like d fools all over the territory by the vaporOus imaginary opposition to the railroad appropriation those other are laughing at us and the Gateway those other towns and newspapers and communities that neither the bulk of the people of this district were the least way the egegOus ann To give an idea of the manner places looked the OmmyrOt so"ted aout this aked opposition following editorial from the Ruby Record Citizen reproduced in the Cdoya will be useful;
 Seward papers have Steve Burch Falcon JOsn Col w Richardson and the New York the Alaska
 Syndicate have entered into fell conspiracy government railroad project from until another administration comes in which they hope the Alaska Syndicate completely as it controlled the Taft administration they The object in view chance for the Alaska Syndicate get of the Copper River railroad which
 white elephant and which opens copper mines owned by Syndicate they Part of the general plan to defeat Dele gate wckeram for reelection and delegate his who will oppose appropriations the railroad
 The Seward papers are confirmed conspiracy by John E. Baaine gone Washington drive nail in the coffin of JOsin co-lobbyists
 All this is good oydone field where news pals and little else much substance the aon is not apparent the building of the Alaska railroad the machinery organized operation It not likely that lobby enough get the of the Alaska project of the that if did would not cut any figure n he regular of
 The thing that looks queer about hOer should be made about corrupt lobby opposing lobby much alive.
 carry superior Washington for the aid of the probably the administration and Congress permitted their choice the advisers
 There is familiar twang dope likely auer anyone very much"
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-20
LIEUTENANT FROM SEATTLE
 WINS A BRIDE
LONDON, Jan. 19.-one of the req

LONDON, Jan. 19.-One of the real romances of the war will eliminate soon at Amsterdam in the marriage of Lieut.. H G. Rawline, Bournemouth, Eng, formerly of Seattle, Wash, to Miss E. De Jong. At the outbreak of hte war Lieutenant Rawlins, living in Seattle, enlisted at the office of the British consul there. Re turning to England, he was commis- stoned an officer in the Royal Naval Division and went to Antwerp with Winston Churchill's naval brigade. Rawlins met his future bride in the military hospital at Amsterdam after his brigade was forced to rereat into Holland. The hospital was in charge of Dr. De Jong, who often brought his comedy daughter to visit the wounded. It was love at first sight when she saw Lieutenant Rawlins.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-20
SERIAL NO. O17SS
npp,pTupNT op THE IN

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United States Land Office. Juneau, Alaska. June 22, 1915. SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL HOMESTEAD
 ENTRY BY ASSIGNEE.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-20

Meet me at The Branch,
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-20
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO ENTER

June EZ, lSlO.
 SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL HOMESTEAD
 ENTRY BY ASSIGNEE.
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO ENTER NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the NORTH ALASkA SALMON COMPANY, a corporation organized ana existing under the laws ot the state of California, and whose post oftice address is llO Market Street, San Francisco. California, as assignee Of Joseph R harrIgan, administrator or the Estate of hyhran Horan, deceased, being entitled to the Denents of section 25Oo of the Revised Statutes of the United States and amendments thereto, mas applied to make entry of that tract Of land described as U. 5. Survey No. 9l4, and situated the West bank of Kyichak River, approximately six miles above the mouth of lne Alagnak River, DIstrict of Alaska, and in Latitude 5y deg. O6 min. 50 sec. North and in Longitude l66 deg. 4l min. 44 sec. West, and more particularly described as follows, to wit;
 Beginning at Corner No ot said survey whence U. ;. l.. M. k. G. M. bears ;. 4O deg. U7 min. W. 2070 chs distant, thence East var. 23 deg. 10 min. E.. 500 chs. to corner NO. 2, meander corner at line of mean high water on kWchak River, whence witness corn CT bears West l.o2 chs. distant thence, meandering along line of mean nigh water on west snore of kvichak River, var. 22 deg. h., Al. 2S deg. 20 min. b. 7.2O chs. N. 29 deg b4 | min. h.. 3.60 chs. No. 80 deg 20 min. E. 6.S6 cns to Corner No. 5, meanoer corner, whence witness corner bears West l.9S chs, distant {; Thence West, VAT. 26 deg. E. ll.69 chs. to corner No. 4; thence South, Var. 20 deg. E. | I5.S5 chs. to corner No l, the place of be- | ginning. containing ll.l4 acres;
 As additional to Homestead Entry No. l446 made August 26, 1865, by Kyhran Horan, at l Ionia. Michigan Land Office. for the $. 15 of | SE. 4 of Sec. 80. township IS north. range ] 10 west, containing 80 acres.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely said tract of land, or any portion thereof, are hereby notified that unless their adverse claims are filed during the period of publica- | ton and posting. or within 30 days thereafter, they will be barred by virtue of the statute | and the regulations hereunder.
 l It IS hereby ordered that this notice be published for the statutory period of 60 days in the SEWARD GATEWAY. a newspaper of general circulation printed at Seward. AL aska, published nearest the land applied for. c. B. WALKER, Register | First publication Nov. II, 1915.
 Last publication Jan. 26. 1916.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-20
MARTIN CONWAY WINS
 SKAGWAY POSTMASTERSHIP

Word has been received in Juneau of the appointment of Martin Con way to be postmaster at Skagway The appointment was made by the president just before the adjournment of Congress for holiday recess. Con way is a democrat.
 Martin Conway is the United States commissioner at Skagway, having been appointed to that position by Judge Robert w. Jennings over two years ago.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-20

anyone very much. '
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-20

Last publication Jan. 26. 1916.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-20

FOR SALE: English Setter bird dog pup at S25 each. The best of breeding. Eligible for registration. Write M D. Snodgrass, Kodiak.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-20

Athletic Jersey sweaters, assorted colors with contrasting stripes; just the thing for winter wear, S3.5O each.
 Brown & Hawkins, Quality First '"
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-20
THE KEY"

Seward-made candies. Johnston Chocolates fresh from the factory. Also fruits. 12-16-tf
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-20

Best cigarC ana refreshments al Terminal Bar. See ad. 11-1-tt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
JUAREz RACING RESULTS.

and a half fur.onEt-C. N Johnson. 80
,shillingla 10 10 |, 10 ! and 3 to .. won
NtS5Tt '% mon 1M"TEE si,, TO-? 4 il" G 10 : 2Hd pa "a
Happiness ana Circuiatlon also ran.
Second Race-Selline, three.year. olds
and upward; siN furiongs-Mea Ticket, ~
Mis- sedaIla io7 ,rilckensi, : 10 j. cven
ana . to ., second Lady Jaucs, 100
tHuyrsl, = to I, even and | To =, third
Time, 1913 "a Colonel I%anicll. Frog
Eye, Cords, Gilbert Rose, Marie CoghAi
and Bunnie's Buck also ran.
upward: one m.le-Idnbrook. 100 I'll. shi.l.
ingl. 4 to =, I TO and out. won; Aida, 90
tMorysl., ! TO- =, to 3 and out. second
Is \, Jones, %. llnyes), ~ to I, I to !
y and Dave Montgomery also ran.
Fourth Race selling. four-yrar-old
and upward. six furlongs--Francis, liO
,Pickonsl, I to !, u to > and I to =. won;
Azprsa; 1913 III, Ihii,ing,i 10 to I
even, , to . and out, third Time. l ia
fanhachapi. Kid Nelson and Eek Davis
also ran.
rrnh Race - Selling. .thrce-year-oids
an Rdok nPSas' 10 s%."97 +" No. 10 ansd'rFs to + WON on
Eltctrowan, lln ,trck'nsl, = IN \ to =
and 7 to 10. second, salvado Queen, IOO
lRuSton, ~ TO !. to and 2 10 !, third
T me, lH Belle Reach, Endurance. Air
sixth IA. Eellins. three yea. ODDS and
shiiinri, u 10 l. I to and 10 /. won;
Real Worth. no tfeeney), s TO =. 7 to %
lSss..', lis ! oh, Il. q 1. ss. i ssa k I is I: ' EsS;
Young, willie, Prospero Son. Cecil. AsdeIls
and Naoadsro also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
Mecca for Young Yankees Who Flock There From All Directions TO Begin Tmmw- Baker III
Time, c:l7 SIS. Rhymer. Bird Lore. .Yel.
low Sally. Hen Hampson aud Waukeag

Time. e:l7 SIS. Rhymer. Bird Lore. YET.
low Sally. Ben Hampson aud Waukeag
Second Race-For three-year Odds: purse.
$500; sig furlongs--Itosc Marian, lOo tGar-
nsr5; to g, : to ; ,nd 1 Ts S
ana I 70 ., second; pan handle ~ l.
third. Time. i:iss as. Busy Joe. TriboN.
Lady Mildred and .Traiee also ran;
Third Ra%ce--seilin9 handicap; for three
year-olds and upward; purse, Stoo; ~
furlongs-Pbii Ungar. loS q. McTasgart,
8 10 !. 2 to 1 and I to s.. won; Beismou!'
.seond: scsrsmousS. III tsasweii'; ;is :,
Frirky. Iiaria. Lady Jane Grey. Menio
Park and MAnasseh also ran. -
Fourth Race-The GENTLY Purse; for
three. year.oi and upward; purse, sooy'
one mile--For. Fair. io7 !Koerner). II 70 o.
70 . and out. won: Tokay. IL .TaSIonn Z.
shooter. 10. ivan Da..ni, . TO 10, 70 :
and out. third. Time. i:io &c. Only three
Fifth Race--ror four.year-oids and NJ.
ward selling: purse, 1900: one mile ana u
siI,eenth-Plantasene,, ~: @; MGLas
i Sy.T s, DS:'G,, > e :; 70 10 az? 81 ! Gu to
sr o , on sa.o S,.S and Lady ami. also ran.
sixth Race-For ee.year-olds ana up;
ward: selling: purse. $500: one mile anI
evenly. yards.-Duk OF Dunbar Ill
La Mode. 105 81. McTaeeart.. - to L.
70 ! and even. second; Injury III 1 rImo
i:tis.s. Polly H.. Transport and Aston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
EDWARD THOMPSON
HURT ON ICE YACHT
Abrupt Swcrvc Dashcs Him
Overheard: Lands on Head:
Knocked Unconscious.
IMP YEARS FIRST VICTOR

RET BANK, y. j.. Feb. 2i.--Three
spectacular Ice yacht races on the snow
covered North Shrewsbury among five
third class white winged niers Of the
North shrewsbury Ice Yacht Club fur
nished thrills to-day for the ice yachts.
men as well AS the crowds of spectators
and skaters.
The championship Zee yacht Imp, now
owned Ivy |. I. Straus OF Newark, won
the commodore's race. the first third
class Ice boat event OF tho. season.
Reuben White sailed the Imp to victory
in this ten mile event four times around
the clubs triangular course. The inns
time was 20 minutes 81 seconds. beating
out Daniel Asay's Gull by only 10 sec.
onds. and l. 4. strauss SILVER Heels
by 30 seconds.
Fred Van Dorn's Say When and James
II. Viewers Kitty withdrew from this
event when Edward Thompson, who was
sheet tender on the Say When with
Irving Hancc. was thrown out. landing
on the ice on his head. He was rendered
unconscious. TIL Say When was turn.
ing a stake In Fishers cove and was
brought UP into the wine 80 abruptly
'"at iHoHIps"h loSt MS udIdnCe went
GU of the boat as IL taking a dive Mar,
Havilaud stopped the Kitty when he
found Thompson lying unconscious or
the ice. The ice !atchsman soon was
revived.
Reuben White was the victim of the
second accident OF the day. when the
Imp upset in taking the first stake in
the second race, q distance OF -. miles
for points on the seasons remnant
White. who left his sheet tender behind
In This event owing 20 tho tightening
breeze, was trailing Silver Heels whnr
the sheet rope caught as a pun came. III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22

craft turning completely over. white
righted his o alone, and although far
behind passed the Gull, Say When and
Tyro and finished second, 3 minutes 10
seconds behind the silver Heels, which
sailed the race in I hour 20 minutes 81
seconds. and Is seconds ahead Of the
Gull, which finished third.
y surprise was sprung In the third
race. Il fve mile event. when the Silver
Heels. sailed by William and Ensley
White, brothers OF Reuben White Of the
Imp. beat out the Imp by 90 seconds.
Silver Heels made the five miles In ~
minutes 8 seconds in IA light. puffy. north
west wind.
OFTEN during the races one ice yacht
and then another. struck by a strong
pun. was lifted on one rune or spun
around like a top. as other contesting
ice boats sailed by.
There will he ice yachting Tomorrow
morning and afternoon by these same Ice
boats. and also the ffth class boats OF
the Independent and Fair Haven lubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
EMPIRE CITY SHOWS
RICH LIST OF STAKES
All Aged Handicaps Vic With
East View and Whirl
for Juveniles.

Following the announcement Of the
racing dates for the coming season little
time has been lost by the Empire city
Racing Association In preparing its list
OF stakes to be run AT the summer meet
ing nj Yonkers July ~ to 80. The en-
tries FOR these stakes will close on Fri
day. March 10. with Victor T. Schaum-
berg. secretary. Broadway and New
street.
Iaere are six stakes for threc-year-
olds n upward, SIX for two-year-olds
and three fur three-year-olds. Though
the Whirl ami East View for two-yedr-
olds will b. of guaranteed value 90
1000 ctch 1t * likely that the Empir~
City Handicap for the alleged division
vili he q richer event, as there il $2,5oc
In added money. The other handjctps
IN this division Will have Sl,ino added
with tn. exception of the fleetwfns
which IL "A siX furlorts dash with Sl.opu
added. The stakes follow
For thr-o-yesr-olds and up"ard-Th'
Emp!r" Gay handicap. one mil and a
furlour' $500 nided' NJ l"nkrrs hnildi-
the Noun Vernon handicap. on" mile
81. zoe added; the F'etNing handicap,
about six furlongs, $1,000 added the Met
rose std&os. selling. one mile ana Il SIX
tecn,h. sl,5oO Value. the Arrow stakes
selling. about SIX furlongs. $500 value.
tpf 'Nrt"sNett- nI4s-lne hNstNfIp Nhf'
handicap. one mile and "A sixteenth. si,50C
added; N" Midsummer handicap one mite
1000 added tho rarrytown stakes. sell
ing, one mile. s1,500 value.
FOR two-ychr-old~-The Whirl s,p&es
i've and Il hail furlongs. 5000 value; 'h'
East View stakes. about six fu-lones
8, 900 value: the Wakefield handicap. ave
and u half furIonGs. s. 500 value, the Dem
Oiscile stak'~. for niles, tive ami 81 han
furlongr, $500 value; the Frivolity stakes
selling. I'VE and a half furlongs, sl,3o(
value. the Sprightful stakes, selling. aboui
siN furlongs. 81 1900 v1lur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
FOR FAIR Is WINNER
OF GENTILLY PURSE
Spirits Away From His Two
Leading Rivals in Stretch
Bon Otis q Victor.
RECORD TRIAL

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. e1.-For Fair,
rated last winter - the best horse IN
the South. won the 0entilly purse. dis
lance one mile. at tho Fair Grounds
track this afternoon before 5000 race
goers, the largest Monday crowd Of the
meeting. For Fair salioped behind To-
kay and Rine Shooter. the other con-
tenders. to tho stretch and then sprinted
home an easy winner by a length.
bon Otis. lucky to escape crowding on
the first turn in the scramble for posi-
tons in tho opening half mile dash.
won easily by ~ lengths and equsiled
the track mark Of ~ 3.5 seconds.
Panzarcta aud J. J. Llllis. each carry
ing los pounds. will meet on Wednes-
day in an effort . break the mile record
OF 1891 40. held by the latter horse. II
presented TO the owner Of the winner in
addition to the purse.
James l3utler. owner Of the Empire
city. Juarez and Laurel racetracks.
Cabled from Havana that he would ar
rive here with his family Tomorrow.
lie will remain over for tho Mardi Gras.
After Lucky X. had finished second to
Rose Marion In the second race she
was claimed by her former owner NJ. ].
Hickey. for $1,000.
Judge Murphy. Starter Dade and Rae
ing Secretary Joe Mcclellan have been
appointed officials for the Bowie meet
Ing. which begins April !. The results:
First Race-ror maiden two-year-oids;
purse. $500. four fur.ongs-Bon Otis. 100
lkeogh). to l. 5..to 2 And even. won
George -. Love. IFS IT. McTaGsart, 3
20 /. 6 to & and 2 to 8. second; Wat. ia
tMo:tl. . to /. even and / to .. third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
SOCCER REFEREES SELECTED.
Creighton and CaldicOtt 10 Act at
Mig Games To-day.

e Il. Creighton and q, Caldicutt have
been chosen as referees for the two in
tcrnatiunal soccer matches which Will he
played this afternoon at Lenox Oval
between teams representing England
and Scotland in the game starting at l
o'clock and America and the Continent
Ia the game starting at 3 O'Clock, These
players viii figure In the double header
standardization, Laverty, GLIB, W
Gallagher, Mccain, Dye. i Y CAN Cher
Young. Miller, McKenna and McChesnie.
Erg'aud-Mather. Quiulan, Bailey, Por'
ter, Percy. Duruey, Carside. Carver. Hayes
Ionic ana PuNty.
America-Tintle. \. Robertson, Post, J
Ingram. Lennon. Waiiron. Xehnbuuer
James Ford. Helmsley. Ellis and Cooper.
Continent -IIeiser, NJ V~andeWephe. \
Nandeweghe, A. Hegcr. Van den iIynden
Erickson, T.. uunziker. r.. Hunziker
Bleich, Rubin and j, Hefer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
DONOVAN AND HIS
PARTY OF YANKEES
AT MACON CAMP
Others Drift In Singly Until
Big Delegation Is Ready
TO Begin Work.
HIRAFFES LIKE PYGMlES
BESIDE LONG SLIM LOVE

SfAcos, Ga, Feb. 2i.-Managcr Bill
Donovan of the Yankees and his party
n twelve. who left New York yesterday.
were not the first consignment OF New
York American League ball players 10
reacvh the training camp here. FIVE
recruits beat him to IL. They had been
drifting In here for two days from "a
far west as the Pacific coast, and points
east,
The first recruit to hit Macon was
Tom Blodgett, "a lefthander, who pitched
for Omaha in the Western League. lie
was followed by william Piercy. a
youthful looking pitcher. who served Los
Angeles Just prior to being hauled In
by the Yankee dragnet. Piercy. after
a long ride from the furthcst border OF
the Golden West, got here last night.
This morning there were three more ar
rivals, Nick Cullnp. who pitched for the
Kansas City t'ederals last year.. Dan
Triple. for whom big money was paid
by the Yanks TO Indianapolis last year,
and Urban Shocker. a from
Ottawa
These lads all run extensively to alti-
tude. four OF them being In the six foot
class. Blodge,t took a stroll out TO the
Fair Grounds Ia see the ball park, and
began his training by taking a hike
around the mile track adjacent. The
diamond has been put In splendid con-
diton by Phil Schenk, the New York
groundkeeper. who has ornamented II
with grassy trills. such as Henry Fabian
delights Ia for the Polo Grounds.
Donovan's contingent, including Car
Huston. Duke Farrell. Duggar. ths
trainer, and these players. keatins
Coiduall Nnpridrp plph. GRAY. Smith
AicGovern and ~Nunamaker. arrived to-
night and did not lose much time in seek
ing the hay. or this last named octe'
all are pitchers except Smith and Nuna'
maker. VINO backs,o2 for a livelihood. anc
McGovern. who Is an infelder. joe
Kelley, general factotum. and twC
pitchers, Finn and Russell. hooked ontC
the Donovan squad At Baltimore. Th'
1916 training season Will be cracked W
formally tomorrow Will the fank:
Alling the pioneer role. Schwert. thu
catcher. was To- have come. but missed
connection somewhere.
The gathering OF tho clans did no
stop with the arrivals already noted. A
odd intervals during the afternoon ant
evening Others Inscribed their names ~
the register of the Hotel Dempsey
There was -. Ross. a left handed pitche,
from Chattanooga. Walter Alexander
ein catcher: Iial Gable, an iniielder
Neal Brady. who pitiAed with hts riyh
arm in Dallas; Slim Love. the 10
Angeles pitcher. who's towering heigh
makes ~giraffes look like pygm!es, am
Joe Gedeon, the intield-r obtained D!
rhe Yanks from the Federals TO th'
acute disappointment of Clark Griffith
who used TO have this player on hi
Washington club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
white OvcrwheIms Jennings,

G. T. White, go, defeated Or II. d.
Jennings, elo, by "A score Of $50 to l09
last night In the Brooklyn handicap is 9
balkline tournament at the brooklyn
Billiard Academy The y~ictor's average
was z 5-3i, and the losers 3 i-35. The
winners best rlns were g.. 9s and q,
and the losers "a. 10 and II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
FRANK BAKER, HERE, SAYS
HIS BEST YEAR is AHEAD
Intends to Train Hard and Be in Best Shape of His Life
Believes Yankees Will Be in Thick of Pennant
Fight-Willard Not III, Declares Richard.

before the end of tho week. There is
absolutely no occasion for public worry
over a further postponcment."
BOX tickets for the fight were placed
on sale at the Madison Square Garden
offices OF Richard n McCr1ckin at 10
O'Clock yesterday, with brisk trading In
those wares. 1t had been planned also
To Havo reserved seats on sale. but tho
printers were slow on the order. Every
effort Is being made to forestall seat
speculation.
Doubtless the best boxing match of
tho week Is that which will bring ~
eether George Chip and Young Ahearn
At tn. broadway Sporting Club. Brook
Ign. This afternoon.
Carey phclan and Kid Ghetto will
meet in the feature bout of the Ameri-
can Sporting Clubs matinee this after
noon. Four other ten round lttrac-
lions have been arranged.
Charlie Leonard. lightweight brother
of the sensational lightweight, Benny,
Will box Artie McGovern In the ten
ROUND windup at the Empire a. e. to-
night.
Eddie Morgan, the latest English i'm
%portation. will meet Red Mcdonald at
the Pioneer sporting Club Tomorrow
night. This Will be II preliminary 20
the Joe Azevedo-Bull Thompson clash.
jimmy DUFFY and Bobby Moore will fur
nish another ten rounder.
Local talent exclusively will furnish
the whole show AT the Harlem Sporting
Club Friday night. The card Tex
Kelly W.. Frankie Notter. Harry Gate
vs.. Ray Parks and Young Fulton vs.
Young Britt.
Bombard.er Wells IL in again In
London yesterday he won the English
heavyweight championship by knocking
out Dick Smith in the third round.
There's not much Significance TO an
English boxing title these days. Eng
land's real fighters are on the firm s
line in Flanders.
Chairman Fred Wenck OF the S,a.e
Athletic Commission announces that the
new rules of boxing, rs published yester-
day, Will not 70 into effect until March /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
F0RDHAM PREP FIVE VICTOR.
d. Johns Prep OutriRsscd, Though
Two stars Are Missing.

The 81. johns irep five Of Brooklyn
vas defeated 10y Fordham Prep on the
Maroon court Yesterday, the winners
more than douhliue the loscrs' points,
with the score Of 20 to II. The s"r-
vices of Frisch and Collins were missed
on Fordaam'S attack, hut they were not
needed 20 defeat ~. ohn's. The losing
team nj no stage Of the game looked
strong enough to win. Tn lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22

Lefevre. .......tcu forward ....... reilly
Collins ....... Right forward ...... .Shunn
Hstherlng'nu.... Centre .,...".... Walsh
Weldon ...,.,...lrit guard .........t court
Rsinhart ....... right upr ...-.., Kelly
score-Fordhnm PREP, 20; IT. Johns
Prep, II. Grtlr from h.l1--tolilns, 4.
HetherinE'ou, . Court 2 Lefevre. Reilly.
Kelly. k'un. Goals from inuls--Hethc--
ington, I, Kenny. substitute Cronin for
Reinhsr,, Kenny for Kelly i,cfere~-Fitz-
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22

Chairman Fred Wenck OF the STATE
Athletic Commission that the
new rules Of boxing. as published yester-
day, Will not 20 into effect until March /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22

Charlie Leonard. lightweight brother
OF the sensational lightweight, Benny.
VIII box Artie McGovern In the ten
round windup at the Empire a. e. to-
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22

.Apprcnticc allowance elaine,
coupled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22

Local talent exclusively will furnish
the whole show at the Harlem Sporting
Clu Friday night. The card Tex
Kelly vs.. frankie Notter. Harry Gate
W.. Ray Parks and Young Fulton vs.
Young Britt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22

During the baseball season players in
the Texas League will be insured against
injury or disability as they Will work
undor the workmen's compensation Law.
according to an announcement made D.!
the Texas state Industrial Accident
Board. The magnates Will contract
with insurance companies operating un'
der the supervision Of the State board.
During disability suffered while II. work
on the baseball field a player VIII re-
c.ive 90 per cent, OF his salary.