davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-22

Boston ......2 90
Total hases-Hetroit /. Boston ~
Sacrifice hits--Hooper. Scott. Thomas.
stolen base-Hooper. Pitching sum
mary-5 hits and II times at bat on
CoVeleskie IN fi-3 innings aud 8
OF Roland In ia-S: 8 and u on Gun
ringhau IN ts none and OF nubuc
IN Two-bas~ hlts--HoOper. Gard
ner Three base hits--Waikcr, Ruth.
Homo run-walker Struck out BY
Cov~leSkie Janvrin1, by pubuc !
tSufhl 10y Ruth ! Crawford. cum
nInghan. cobb. Ncschl Rases on
balls or Coveiesltte walker ~
Bolard ruth. Janvrinl. or cum
ninghani tJRuyrin. Hobiitrel walk
er S~ottl m Ruth iHeilman.
Young Nearh Nittl Double plays
Gardner JAnvrin and Gainer Gun
ninghaw and lIeilmsn Nitt and Hell
man. Flrst NaSe on error-Detroit
Left on bases Detroit Q. Boston 10
Passed balls tanage Wild pitch
COveieskie Wtt hy pitched hail BY
Coveleskt~ lewis. Gardner. Time
II "a Empires Evans and owens
The Detroit times., 1916-09-22

Samuel skipman hrs written new
PLAY chilled The Hesutr." but thee
Js m truth ~ the report that Nick
Aitroek, i<td BrOsd or NsrtT Kava-
nswh win be east for the lead.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-22

81 New York
Inning 354rs- 80 RHE
Chirago 900 O %
New YORK i0t o - 0
Bafteriss-Heudrfx and wilson:
Ferritt and McCarty Rayifen I'm
plrss-Qulg' and Byron
A. Prr0klyn--
81 LouTs $3.50 ii,
Brooklyn 1901 oo6 -
Batteriss-l,o'z Carrie and Con
zslss Broftem Coombs. Cheney and
Miller. Umpires KLEIN and Emsiis
A. Philateiphfa-
Innings 7sI5s-sa RHr
Pittsburgh 30i f0i o Sill
Phiiadsluh 0 0Ni o. Il &
RatterieE--f2ri mes and " wAE-
ner RiNey. OeschRer. Bender ana
Kiliifer. tmpires I.iglsr and Eas-
on.
At p0ston-
Innings 75tss RHE
Cincinnati 2 q q 70f . I'll
Boston .....0 o0i $50 . % =
Batteries Schneider and Huhn. Tv-
Ter and g0wdy Tmpirss-O'Day and
Harrison.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-22

and whirwina scrap
thought THAI they Souu
whipped
thinks be
Of whipped club The JungaleeIs dian naVe
did thru me TWO DIG
Willingly nwngIy their hands and conceded e
\ richly earned H.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-22
f1tt IT;' f5 H}!i|5|EE!'!Ii

heaten n
comprehend quickly such matter sometimes ~ n
and the
pennan That's mild way OF deshs ns
did splendid Do
nas and there because after their long pn
by the remaining victim hey mac
The Detroit times., 1916-09-22
Fifth Avenue Fashions for Men

merchandise is made up, and the many
other expensive items that go to make
up the ordinary manufacturing bust
ness, but in no way add to the quality
of the clothes.
When you buy Bonds Clothes
you pay only for the clothes. That's
why you pay SO less than you would
at retailers. Better investigate and
save ten.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-22
ana Paee, = In 5, 81 300

2nt P~ee' In . u"
Pete. 'g.T' g. h, sy me vel
VERNE snow Valentine !
Ashlook. ch lCrossnanl ? ; :
Martin G q Tedf s
Fern Hal. Dix. m. MePnsr- ,
Van Durn. Oh cvAlat;a> .sss
Theda Bars. b n tWhitneyl
Hal Leaf p p tGrayl
Charley G, D. & ,Moee:ly lololodr
Willow Hal , tAiiing-,
r a :6.i. 'oss ose
Capital city st,se 90: s'"e rro'' ." .
81 Frisco. =. $ ~ san Fran
cisco Murphy ......--.....
Miss Perfection. , n. Mona .
R R: 2:I5 :. 81 T !. .4;.,,; III
Laramie Lad , Mcdonald : : {
The Emo. en- Paige. ..-... De
Tim.--s.e7,,. 2.osL ;.oss
x, rrtstor p'l!c, r, re Sy g. va $3.50
tsr D.ree; Marphyl .......... ! /,
.Ha hoy. b. Z. ,McMshonl .... : !
.RassalI Boy. h. Il tEdmAnl :
Tjme-2'csis. 2:oois
divided third and fourth money.
2tis Trot. Tn 5. 81 zoo.
Zorrect. blk. h, BY Zom5ro
tMcponaiaD .-.......... l
ROYAL Me. 3 e. by ROYAL Nc
Kinney &C Clayton ...... :
Ralla Hall. , m. n Flem-
trR) ..-..--.-. .--. $500
.nn1 ''o ''.. -o5 :
LIZ Princeton. . n cox 49,. . :
Lewis Winter. blk z CValen-
tine) ........-.- .......-...
Rarhara King. ch. m Dick
JISys ZONES - >tg=nhyl $50 8
KITTY Anar = II. fM0berly)
sealskin Boy. hr e tEdmanl IL
Claiming. b. n. (Oshorn) &c.. as
Daisy Todd y N Chandler Is
Time. 0sI. 7osA. eiNi4 2t2L
To beat : 90. trotting-Peter Prod 70
gal. be. by Peter TIE Great Val
ertine). won: time. 2.27L
The Detroit times., 1916-09-22
TodnH,r Gnr-a

WashinEton a. Detroit.
New York At Chicago.
Boston a. Cleveland
Athletics AZ e. Louis
The Detroit times., 1916-09-22
Tough on the Pole

relate however Coveleske mostly 1eskie" yesterd
The Detroit times., 1916-09-22

ny hitch their pennant7 They
achg game with Hooper Up.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-22

4o727 paid TigeRed 31o14 Of who
mid
stamps the best baseball the
The Detroit times., 1916-09-22

Nor would Tiger regulars harm 70 know that
chaps capable Of grabbing their oh
fuhbed their nothing like competition for Jobs
oseban machine hum merrily.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-22
divided third and fourth none
2tis Trot. 3 Tn 5. 81 zoo.

Time. 0sIs z-osia e.iNi1 2ieL
To beat : 80. trotting Peter Prod 70
gal. be. by Peter TIE Great Val
entinel. won. time. 2.2TL
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
HEIGHTS CASINO MEN
WIN SQUASH BATTLE
Capture Three Out Of Five
Matches from Yale Club.

The Heights Casino squash team won
three Of its five matches with the Yale
Stub in a Class b series OH the for
mer's courts yesterday. One Of the Eli
Victories was recorded through a de-
fault by H. W. Carthsrt, of the Casino
team.
Fast squash marked the contests,
three OF the matches requiring three
games After Il slow start, X. Catlin,
OF the Heights team, rallied and de-
feated Livingston Platt by score O.
l. 10. 1s-l5, 80. while Tom
BearGsley, also Of the Casino team, was
downed by +. r. Hudson. his younger
Tale opponent, by score OF i3-l5,
ij-l2, 15-6.
The scores follow:
C.'s B. Metropolitan A~oci...ca team sQuaA
etsnpionsho yale Cfub vs. Heights Cslnoi-S
Marin. Iicsh,s Casino. deieat.d u Joh1sol. Ts.e
.j.S. N-.s. i5-lZi r. Catin. Hsiynis Ci4iro.
defea,ot l.. Plrt. Tri-. ie-i5. is-i5. is-e. +
Il Page t,ishts Cas.no defeated r A Ab5oi'.
nas, l.-l6 lj-S. =. x. hudson. lsl- defeated
I r. besrdsicy. nelsAis casino. i3-iA l5-l1.
-! !. Z. lcll..nsor. Yale. ron by d-faui. from
H. W tarihar e.sh1 Casino.
-, Asl tcors-h.iz-ts Casino. n4t'hes. Yale
club. uelches
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
SQUASH CHAMPION
MEETS WITH DEFEAT
Dulkley, of Columbia. Takes
Measure of r. A. f. Harris.

r. a. F. Harris. Of the Harvard Club,
the Class B national squash champion,
fell victim to the speed OF Kenneth
Bulkley, % the Columbia Club, in A
series Of the Class p Metropolitan As
sociation Yesterday. The Crimson
team was defeated in four of the five
matches.
Bulkley won MS match in two
stra ght games by score OF 10 Ii,
l5-6. Harris had trouble in solving
the attack Of his opponent. who had a
pulling change Of pace. The Harvard
man did his best work in the opening
match.
G. VI. Rushmore avoided complete
rout by his easy victory over A. l..
Ferber. the Columbia representative,
who arrived late on the scene and had
little time TO warm 70 his work. The
scores we're $50, l5-7.
The summary follows:
Class B Net-opoi;an Association ch.mpioAship
iHsCa-d cub " Columbia Ciuol-k. Bylk.ey.
Colrm5is ds'.a.ed T. A /. Harris Hsvarl.
Ill i5.5 II. kellocs. Columois. defeated J.
.oumbi, defeated L GriEn,i.. ne-rard. ij-s.
IL. A. NJ. Noir. Columbia defeated X J.
Whitman. Hsuird ij-l0 is-i6. g. " Rush
more. iia!vsFd. de'eatel A =. Ferber. Columbia
flna! sco---colunbi, Club matches. Harvard
club !.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
NEW OWNERS FOR
CLEVELAND CLUB
Ban Johnson viii Ask Sanction
for the Sale.

Chicago, Feb IS. The sale Of the
Cleveland American League club TO
new owners has been practically com
pleted. according to Il statement made
tonight By President B. y. Johnson
% the league, who declined 10 confirm
or deny various rum0rs that Charles
W. Murphy. former Cub owner, was
10 be one OF the stockholders or that
Chicago capital was interested. Sane
tion OF the sale Will be asked by Mr..
Johnson at the American League meet
ing in New York later this week, and
the formal announcement PROBABLY VIII
be made in Cleveland.
The change in ownership is likely
20 involve no change in the manage
ment, according TO Mr. Johnson. Lee
Fohl, who led the club the latter part
OF the 1915 season. has signed a con
tract for the coming yoar. II had
been reported that George Stoyall
would take the management.
President Johnson would not say TO
whom the team had been sold and
said that complete details OF the sale
would be made public in few days
He said that the team was sold 10 a
syndicate. of which Harry Sinclair was
not member. He declined 70 tell
whether c. W. Somers. OF Cleveland,
had share in the purchase, or whcth
er Cleveland or Chicago men were
members Of the purchasing group.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
JONES TO JUDGE
JESS IN BOUT
Manager Will Decide
Whether Willard or
Grip Is Winning.

Tom Jones eft here for Chicago last
night 10 sit at the rinoside and watch
the bout which IS IN progress betweeh
Jess Willard and the griD. There are
any number OF physicians in Chicago,
but Jones wants none Of their yerdlcts.
He will render decision.
II he thinks the grip is getting the
best Of Willard he will call the bout
with Moran OP for the present. but II,
on the contrary, he feels certain that
Jess can knock out the pcsky microbes
he will let the plans for the meeting al
the Garden go forward. lack Curley is
inclined 10 bet on Willard.
whats little grip to big follow
like Jess" ne said yesterday. "Nhy,
Willard can throw that OF as cosy As II
Moran we're hanging on TO him. lou
know these big fellows always think
there's something mighty wrong With
'em the minute they get sick. Jess ia
be all right in few days and have
plenty of time to get in shape for
Moran"
From Saratoga way lie Dorgsn'
Moran's manager. tclegraphcd that ne
was mighty sorry 10 hear OF Willard g
illness. as he wanted no question OF
physical fitness to conc Up in the fight.
Richard announced last night that he
did not believe any postpOnement Would
be needed, and he vas sure none had
been asked for as yet. In case there Is
postponement. the Garden rs holding
March 81 open for the cmergcucy. Ru-
mors ths; Moran and Willard we're
seeking TO get out Of the present match
in order to box at a later date were
denied by Fred Wcnck, chairman Of the
Boxing Commission, Who said: "a
binding contract has been made. Viii
lard mus. box Moran for Richard and
McCracken before accepting another
Now York boXing cngacement.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
Princeton Basketball Team
Trails Until the Second
Half of Game.

Columbia University va. forced FUR
ther down in the ruck in the intercol
legiate basketball race when IL was de-
feated by Princeton University in the
Morningside Heights gymnasium last
night by score Of l6 20 l2. The con-
test was lacking in sensational basket
shooting, the players on each side fail
ing TO show keen eys for the basket.
Each side made three field Eosls, but
the Tiger team accumulated their lot
N the second half, which gave them
the victory. Haas, the left forward,
was an important factor In tho Prince
ton victory, with Ten successful goals
from the foul line out of fourteen
chances. lie made seven IN the first
period.
The Blue and White team started
with spurt hno after q few minutes
OF play IN the opening quarter led By
70 !. However, Princeton rallied for
moment. and collected three points.
As the whistle blew. ending the first
half. Columbia held a lead o. 10 20 2.
With the opening Of the second half
the Princeton boys played an aggres-
sive game. Columbia substitutes were
sent into no lineup 20 stop the Wis
i,ors scoring. but. after five minutes
Of Slsy. Princeton took the lead. There
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
SUIT FOR $55,555
FILED AGAINST TAFT

Cincinnati. Feb. To- Charles Schmals-
tig. who acted as agent for Charles p.
Taft in the final negotiations for the
sale OF the Chicago National League
club 20 Charles Weeghmsn, Of Chicago,
fled suit to-day in Common Pleas
court against Taft for s55.555 which he
alleged was due him for stock he owned
in the club.
In MS petition Schmnlstig maintains
ne owned 100 shares OF the stock Of
The Chicago club and that he turned
10 over 20 Taft This. ne said, Taft
later sold 70 Nceghman, together with
500 other shares.
Schmalstig further alleges that Taft
received 100000 for the 900 shares
and that he refused TO turn over s55.-
555. which. Schmalstig says was re
ceived for his 100 shares.
Schmalstig was formerly employed in
Taft's Office here.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
Dartmouth Five Gets
Revenge on Wesleyan

Hanover. y. H., Feb. Is. Dartmouth
took ample revenge for last weeks s
defeat by sending IN subs against the
Wesleyan basketball five mere tonight
and winning easily. The score was 80
TO IA. The game was a listless one. the
Middletown players resorting almost
entirely 10 long shots.
Harmsn. the Wesleyan captain. kept
his team IN the running by caging four
long ones. although he missed many
more. Steele was easily the star OF the
Green team. securing four baskets from
difficult angles during the short time
he was In the game.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16

time She knew less English than Benny
kauf
John McGraw Is not in tho least su-
pcrstitious. The New York Giants pur-
chased William Cole. Young outtclocr,
Yesterday in spite OF the fact that ne
PLAYED lsst season with an amateur
team known as the White Elephants.
Edward Barrow and some more mem
bers of the Iuternatiousl League team
will meet tomorrow and see II some
thing can't be done about taking the
Jersey City baseball club and putting
II In Newark.
The White Sox were mighty anxious
10 get Frank Baker, and IL Is under
stood that II required all OF Ban John
sons eloquence 70 persuade Connie
Mack TO let him 80 to the Yankees.
or course, the $4,000 which the local
club paid may have helped little.
Joe Wood has had a terrible winter;
There has been so much snow around
Glenn Falls. Penn. that the star pitcher
lss been able @ take tho limousine
ont o. the ban only twice since Cnu-t-
mas
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
MISS HYDE DEFEATED
On PALM BEACH LINhS

Palm Beach. Fla, Feb. l5.-Ihe de-
feat OF Miss Lillian b. Hyde, Of New
York. to-day in the first round for the
vomsn's championship Of Florida by
Mrs. l.. Grumbach. the Century golf
or. taking part in her first tournament,
BY up and 70 play. was the biggest
surprise that mas been sprung here IN
golfng circles in many a day.
Miss Hyde made the mistake Of com
ing directly 20 Palm Beach from New
York for the qualifying round yester-
day. and has not had practice for sew
eral months. Her defeat was due to eX-
tremely poor work on the greens. Mrs.
+. II. Fitler. Of Philadelphia. = former
woman champion Of Florida. and Miss
Elaine Rosenthal. woman's Western
champion. won their matches with ease.
The result of the first round fol-
lows:
Fif,t siItee- Mra l.. Grdnesrh. Centuary II
'ss'ed Misc Mn,an y hyde. South Shore sri
s Mss Caroline koh' ocenouoVcc. defeated III
J.. " stuiner. Rsyiso- ] ~ Nss J. G. Witier
te. Por; HenD. defeated Miss Claire BIRD. yi"ad
.. Bro9S - NJ W u li,is Ff,er (is., Ms.lo7
3 and 9. Mrs s Rossin. teufury defea'el
NJ. Trei . i-us. jr tnclnlsti 3 AID = Mr.
" & Phipps Piping Rock de'es'ei Miss H.
Hsrco-k Austin and Miss Elaine Koseuthsi
Rs7isio~ dofcs,ed Ms Ethel CsmpJel rhuadcl-
.lfa toIn.t 'llo, ana =.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
Tiger Five Wins from
Columbia With a Rally

after the Tiger team showed the way,
snd was setting fast pace for their
rivals
The scoring on both sides was ac-
complished by two individuals Haas
shot two goals from the field, along
with his 10 from free foul, FOR total
OF IL points. McTeague. the centre,
added the other two points. Dwyer
scored 10 points for Columbia, his two
goals from the hcor in the opening
half being long chances from the CEN
tre OF the court. Burghard, the cen
ire. made Columbia's other two points.
Columbia placed a heavy team on the
floor. a, four members held places on
the football team during the last sea-
son.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
YALE FIVE SWAMPS
MEN FROM WILLIAMS
Blue Displays Best Team Work
of SeasOn-Taft a Star.
by Telegraph to The Tribun. !

New Haven. Feb. ,. Yale defeated
Williams in basketball here tonight By
a score of 40 to & The Blue played at
better than top form, showing flashes
Of team work superior 10 anything de-
vcloped here this season.
The good showing was due in part to
the new combination, Horton and Brush
replacing Weiner and Olsen. Kinney,
Captain Charley Taft and Nsllon were
the stars of the evening.
The two Garfelds, grandsons OF the
former President, opposed one another
i'm the final part of the game. Captain
Garfield OF the Williams team played
an excellent game, as did his brother,
Newell. VINO substituted at left guard
for Yale
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
Home Run Baker NOW
a Member of Yankees
Col Ruppert and Cap. Huston Lure Connie
Mack Into Brewery and Induce Him
to Hand Over Noted Slugger.
Bv HEYWOOD BROUN.

Captain Colonel Rupert ured connie MACK n''
eserdav and had done with him he was induced
sell Frank Yankees Brewery no prewrye IN a
an was not overcome The captain and the coore
of the deal Baker has signed
contract for three OF his salary not given OUT
However that is hardly important the fact that he oatd o'
in generally considered one OF the ne'
b good enough favoaby known TO fans but TWO par
cur nges shoulders have done more 10 win nm lame
+han the conscientious performance OF his daily STINT
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
Dinner for Ernie HlertoeIs

Ernie Hjertberg. coach Of IN. ss ~
ish athletic team. will be the sasyy y,
honor a, a farewell dinner a. -
quin's downtown restaursn' nor,.
lie will sail on the Oscar II ON. ON. =,
morning. lawson Robertson, wa. .,.
ceeded the Swedish trainer as 80 So ,
The Irish American Atnleiie Oi0"
act as toastmaster
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
Law Leaves Burke Flat.

Pittsburgh. Feb Is. The injunction
which was granted last summer re-
straining the local Federal League club
from using or disposing Of Sanford
Burke. p pitcher. who Jumped from the
indianapolis American Association
team. WA dissolved mere late TO-DAY,
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
McHale Goes 70 Red Sox.

Boston, Feb. l5.-The Boston Red
Sox to-day reengaged Marty McHale,
who IN recent years has been pitcher
with the New York Yankees. NcHale
went 20 The Red Sos rom the Uuiyer-
sty Of Maine five Years ago. bu, was
released soon after az lacking expert
eRcA
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
Corbett 10 Pitch on Coast.

San Francisco, Feb. i5.-Joe Corbett.
brother Of James J. Corbe.r. once
worlds champion fighter, signed as a
pitcher for the Pacific Coast League
team o. San Francisco to-day. Cor
bett will be given a try-ou, 10 deter
mine Il he really car come back and
pitch the ball he did twenty yeara ago,
when he PLACED with tne Baltimore
National Lesyue team.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16

Facing RUbe Marquard IN the siNln
inning Of the second game Of the 1911
worlds series, Baker swung against
curve on the inside corner and nam
mered the bail far over the Tight-heio
fonee. Mathewson pitched against the
Athletics in New York the next dsy
and held the men Of Macs scoreless
for eight innings. Baker came TO BAT
IN the ninth, and this time 1t was
ball on the outer corner which met
his tancy. d. swung as he had swung
in Philadelphi., and again the ball
leaped q wall before It's fight was end
ed. This particular drive shot over
the concrete barrier deep in the Polo
Ground, right field. The ball itself
rad sufficient momentum to smash tho
hat o. q man named william Grupp,
who sat In "A, Section II.
Naturally, Baker was famous. Even
more naturally, Lc wss cnTstehe9
Home Run Baker. His named Inymeu
with Quaker. 80 II was posslo'e ~ ~
celebrate mis- exploits IN verse as wen
- prose. 10 was done. tie hVed on
arm in Trsppe, Nd, and raised CAME
loupc. which helped TO make MIN pic'-
urcsque. .A;ur
strange followed. Not all tns heaI
nucs nor all the paragraphs nor a..
tho verse could throw the man from
rrappe of his balance He did not so
INTO vaudeville, and II he wrote sn!
stuff for the newspapers It was not
enough 20 hurt his eyes s
A. any rate, in 1912 Baker oatteo
347. which vas thirteen points Det'er
han n the previous season. ms WAS
nirht. fine work for man who was
e.nocted 10 hammer the ball over He
rorcc whenever he came 10 bat. wore
.tar hat. he led the third basemen OF
.bo American League in fielding ano
.tolo FORTY bases lie led the country
IN driving runners home. when, atter
all. is the most important thlng ID Oase-
ball. u was Just about the pest Neai
that Baker ever had.
After the season Of 1914 boker Te
fused % play with the Athletics he
and Connie Mack could not agree on
financial meters and Baker stayed on
,he farr II was retribution perhaps
tbs. .he man who had broken so many
fences should 90 back 10 mending
them. =.
rlsv ball in a small league down ~
delaware County. Nd, and pcriormeo
yerv irdiHerontly IN the bushes: u
vss no, eyerydsy baseball there, now
Ger. and a player OF he bsker, type
needs plenty Of steady work 70 oe a.
BAKE is hitter Of the free swing,
inc type. but hc can hl. curves as wen
As speed. Seemingly awkward ne Is
an excellent helder for he has a me
pair OF hands and make up ~ stead
rcss what he lacks ia ground cover .ng
ability. As for the res. OF II, BAKER
il tvcnt--uine years old. He IS rengy
and possesses extraordinarily long
arms. H.. does not smoke or drink. and
his onl- bad habit Is batting left-
handed.
The acquisition Of Baker 0robabiy
vii! load 10 a rcarrangement Of the
Varkees' infeld Donovan may nov
scnd Fri,1 aMisel 10 second base ana
use Lee Nagee in tho outiield. WIN
Rsker. Maiscl and Ppp 20 do The hit
.inr the infield can afford 10 carry
light hitter like PecklnrGugh at snort
Nth Baker iu anything like his old
form there Is no reason IN the world
why the Yankees should not be con
cndors for tho ucru7at. whether
Raker lines 'em cut @" not. the tans
are going 20 see some very healthy
-v.incing vhcn J. Fra.Eln comes 20
hat.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
Gibson HurlS AdjectipeS
at Manager of O'Brien
The Fight Log.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Enrh. A. C.-"ary Cross Is. HirrY Cattle
Pioneer a. C.--vIid Bur, Kenny ". s,rI-
Nat.sn.
THURSDAY.
cermont 4. c.-chari9 VAR, - hprJ
Pierre.
Madison Square Gsrd.n-ss- Lsnsford ~
sam ncN.y.
FRIDAY.
Vanderbilt, 4. c.--Jcs BRADLEY ". H,pss Ma.
ho,ey.
SATURDAY.
e-sadss s. Clutch Brandt w. klt TS~.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
Haley, o. New York. and Hector Nc
Innes. Of Boston.

The card arranged by the Harlem
Sporting Club for Monday consists OF
the following ten-round bouts: Mike
McTeague vs. Young Hickey. Young
Brown IS. Young Franks, frankie
Brown s.. Young Benny and Battling
Champ IS. Jimmy Burns.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16

Charlotte Oelsch.aeger IS writing a
Aailv end fluent article on skating Eor
= New York morning newspaper. This
: remarkable. We interviewed Char
lotte Tor tho dramatic page Of The
Tribune five weeks ago and at that
The Washington times., 1916-04-18

Of ocean shipping, largely comman-
deered by warning countries and de-
voted primarily TO their military,
naval, and economic necessities,
makes It impossible for Switzerland
to be sure Of the service that It must
have IL II would live. Thus Is pre-
sented a new phase Of the woes Of
the small nation surrounded by
greater ones on which It depends,
and yet which will not recognize
their obligation. Switzerland's sit
uation arises from the same causes
as did the rape of Belgium and the
ruin Of Serbia-it was too small, had
too little power, to be able TO enforce
its rights; its right to live, to play
its part in the world, to maintain the
reciprocal relations Of give and take
with the rest Of humanity. It is
going to be necessary, when peace
shall be made, to guarantee not only
the sovereignty, but certain bread
and-butter rights of such little
countries.