davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
Machine Which Recently
Broke Several Worlds
Records in Fatal Mis-
hap Near Washington.

SHINGTON. May il.-The HYDRO
aeroplane HI. said to have been tho
largest flying craft in America. and in
which j. c. McCauley recently es,ab-
hshed several speed and endurance
records. was wrecked in the Potomac
RiVer, near Mount Vernon, day, with
a probable loss OF two lives and serious
injuries TO McCauley and the two other
persons aboard. The craft lost a
propeller while returning at great
speed from Washington to the Allan
tic Coast Aeronautical Station at New
port News. After the accident. the
aeroplane plunged 100 feet into the
river. turning over three times in its
descent and collapsing after it struck
the water
Lewis Krantz, a mechanician. and
Charles Good, OF Elyria. o., "a student
aviator. are missing, and as the bodies
have not been found, they have been
given up az lost. Mccauley and Philip
Utter. mechanician, with Mayo Dud-
ley Washington newspaper man. who
was passenger, were rescued by a
tug. Utter was picked up Unconscious,
while McCauley was badly hurt. Both
were taken TO hospital at Alexandria,
and neither was able to tell tonight
exactly what happened Dudley suf-
fered from shock, and after his return
to Washington. WAS sent to- a hospital
He also was unable TO give a clear ac-
count OF the accident tonight.
All three are expected to recover
TROUBLE WITH PROPELLER
DEVELOPS ON TRIP UP
The H.7 arrived here from Newport
News on Tuesday afternoon, bringing
as passengers John F.. Finey, president
OF the Newport News Chamber OF Com
merce, and Lieutenant Norman Hill, of
the Coast Guard service. On the trip
UP the Potomac, trouble with one of
the propcllers developed, and the craft
descended at Indian Head and made
the remainder OF the journey on the
water. Pilot McCauley considering il
unsafe to attempt further flight until
the propeller could be repaired This
was done at Washington. In the
meantime, Lieutenant Hill md Mr..
Niney returned to Newport News by
rail.
The flying boat left here shortly he
fore 4 o'clock this afternoon, and was
off Bryans Point. seven miles below
Washington. when the accident oc-
CURED. The craft struck the water
barely 100 yards from the tug John
Miller, the crew OF which rescued Ne
Caulcy. Utter and Dudley, and made
vain search for the others.
y government tug towed the wrecked
craft TO Fort Washington. where II is
being examined tonight in an effort
to determine the cause OF the trouble
The H-7 was only recently COM
ple,ed at the Newport News station,
and had several trial flights last
month. Early In Mary 1t broke tho
record for speed and distance travelled.
and later made another record with
it's flight to Baltimore. The trip TO
Washington was begun last Tuesday
Immediately after the craft returned
from baltimore. The craft weighed
about three tons. and was propelled by
two screws driven by two motors or
160 horse power each. 1t had attained
a speed Of more than 100 miles. II
was type for which the Russian gov
ernment is said TO have placed several
orders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
AIRAlEN At NEWPORT NEWS
CANNOT ACCOUNT FOR MISHAP

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. May H.
The flying boat H-7 weighed approx
mately three tons. and had wing
spread OF seventy six and one-half
feet The craft was propelled by two
160-horse-power engines, and capable
OF carrying a load Of 1900 pounds.
officials OF the CurUss station here
state that the 1ying boat was not de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
CONFERENCE ENDS
!. AFTER TWO WEEKS
OF NEGOTIATION
Matter Referred Back TO
American and De Facto
Governments.
TO BE SETTLED THROUGH
DIPLOMATIC CHANNELS s
Obrcgon Willing to Make Con-
cessions, but Overrulcd
by Carranza.
FORMAL STATEMENT ISSUED
Only Possible Chance OF Break
Would Follow Attack Upon
L. S. Soldiers.
FORMAL STATEMENT ISSUED
Only Possible Chance OF Break
Would Follow Attack Upon
L. S. Soldiers.

Eli PASo. TEN. May 11-After all
most two weeks o. discussion. tho con-
ference between Generals Scott and
Funston, and General Obregon. Mexican
War Minister. over American troop dis.
position in Mexico, came TO an end 20
night without any agreement being
reached.
The whole matter was referred back
to the American and the de facto Sov-
crnments, TO be settled through diplo-
matte channels.
Tonight the situation is almost
where it stood before the conferences
began. The Mexican conferee insisted
upon withdrawal OF General Per-
shinGs column upon certain date,
and wanted that date to come quickly
II is known that General Obreson mas
been willing TO make concessions In or
der to reach an agreement with tho
American conferees. He has been over
ruled, however, by the frat chief, Ven-
usttano Carran1a and his advisors
After practically conceding the de-
mands OF the American conferees he
was compelled to reverse his attitude
The end Of the negotiations came to-
day after two conferences had been
held. The first began at 10 o'clock in
the morning and lasted until P. NJ,
when recess was taken until
o'clock. Sharp on the hour. the dis
cussions were renewed. After two
hours and a half, however, they were
brought to an end.
General obregon, along with Juan.
Amador Mexican Subsecretary of For
eign Affairs. emerged from the pri-
vate car occupied by Generals Scott
and Funston. walked rapidly down the
railway yards, climbed into his waiting
automobile and drove away.
General Obregon was accompanied to
his machine by General Funston. Tho
Mexican confcree's manner was abrupt
and vexed. but General Funston smiled
choerily as he bade him good-by.
FORMAL STATEMENT ISSUED
TO WAITING NEWSPAPER MEN
General Funston re-entered the car.
Colonel Robert E. Lee Michee, aid to
General Scott. distributed copies OF the
following statement to the waiting
newspaper men:
we wish to announce that after
several conferences, marked through-
out by courtesy and good will, in
which conferences mutual impressions
were exchanged and information was
collected on the military situation on
tho frontier, it was agreed by the
conferees to suspend the conferences
and report back to their governments
in order that these may be able.
through their respective foreign de-.
partmcnts, to conclude this matter.
THAT the ending Of these confer.
ences does not mean, in any way. a rup-
II nf Io ra1o 80
ship between the conferees nor be.
tween the respective governments.
"A. OBREGON.
Fl. L.. SCOTT,
"FREDERICK FUNSTON"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
WILLARD BUYS HOME
Champion Pays SI3,OOO for
Residence In ChIrnro-Wifc
tloncs DrRi.

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch
CHICAGO. February l0.--Jcss vii
lard started spending some OF Tex
kickard's money to-day. not In New
York. where he is going TO earn the
coin. but in Chicago. his home town.
$4,000 cutting considerable OF a dent
in the $4,000 purse he is going to &c,
for devoting thirty minutes OF his time
to Frank Moran on the night Of
March s.
Unlike most heavyweight champions,
the eX-kansas corn huskcr didn't In
vest In a saloon. even though he has
been swampcd with offers 10 allow his
name to blaze forth before rildcd
palace. Instead he purchased tho resi-
dcncc property on Pratt Boulevard.
nfty-!ivc feet west OF Ncwgard Ave-
nu", Rogers Park.
The deed has just been placed on
record. The property is i00Xl21 f~ct.
Willard has been looking over CHI
caTo real estate for several weeks.
looking for a suitable home. II was
Mrs. willard that carried on All the
negotiations and signed IN. check pay
ing for tho property
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
ADJUSTMENTS
"fhc New Ifcnrfctta."

When Joseph Brooks first produced
The Henrietta" at the Union Square
Thcater New York. III 1857. it caught
on like a prairie fire. The critics. for
once. united in acclai,ning The Hem
rictta" the best OF all American plays
that had come under their review. and
predicted that 1t would long retain
that position Of superior excellence.
Their Judgment in this respect has been
confirmed by its unvaryinr success as
business magnet in the face of lat
t'r-lay competition, which even he
who reads as he runs knows Is a fierce
wind to oppose. William H. Crane and
stuart Robson were then the father
and son Of the moving story
The mOdcrnization "f this gem by
Wiuchcll Smith and Victor Mapcs. as
9TH" New II"urictta." now touring tho
important cities of tho country, was di-
rc"tcd by Joseph Brooks. who had the
play written for the famous comcdia.s
and enjoys III. advantage Of having
William H. Crane. in his original role
and n cast Of stars. including Thomas
w. Rose. Maclyn Arhucklc. Amelia
bingham and Edith Talafcrro TO ilIu-
inmate its splendid opportunities. This
is a grouping OF stage talent in n per-
f"rmancc that occurs seldom In life
time. The New Henrietta" will he
seen az tho Academy Of Music on Feb
ruary Is and 10. with Saturday matt
nee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
VIRGINIA SENDS IS MEN
TEAM TO COMPETE IN
SOUTHERN CHAMPIONSHIP
Try-Outs for Five Events Held mt Uni
vcrSity ON Outdoor board
Truck,
al TO The Times Dispatch. !

ISpcc!al To The Times Dispatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. February
lo.-Nirrinia will send a team OF ;hir-
teen men to compete i'm the South Al
lnntic championship events. which will
bo contested u, the Georgetown Uni
vers,ty meet on Saturday night week.
Try-ouiS for the I'VE events were
held this afternoon on the outdoor
hoard track i'm tho rear Of Madison Hall
and attracted a large crowd of Spccta-
tors.
Competition was especially keen in
tho naIf.mi!". in which eleven mon
were entered. The best time WAS mad"
by Crane Others who made the team
were Captain Norris. jenkins and
Dutch" Nl,n. This trio covered the
distance in exactly the same time.
There WAS one dead heat in the ffty-
yard dash.
Tho winners III the hvo events were:
ficty-yard. daSh-Stonv, Wallace.
Berkeley and Arcy.
fifty-yard hurdles Wilson.
SSo-yard run-Captaiu Norris, Crane.
Jenkins ana Allen.
High jump-Archcr.
shot put-Barkcr Coleman and
Mayor.
y team of twenty-th:ee men viii
represent Virginia ut the Johns Hop
kins's lHif;h Regiment meet in Balti-
more on Saturday night. The squad
will engage in 4 light work out to-
morrow afternoon, and will leave here
at 1:s3 o'clock on Saturday morning
for Baltimore. W. i. Goodman. one
Of the mon entered in the Baltimore
meet. Ind tho misfortune recently 10
break his ankle while pole vaultinC
In tho Faycrwcathcr Gymnasium. lie
came here from Central High. Wash
inCtOn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
ASK RELEASE OF GERMANS
BcrnstorT Formally Requests Lansing
Tint Men and Women on Appnm
Hc Allowed to I.nnd.

WASHINGTON February 10.--Couut
Won BcrnStorT. the German ambassa-
dor. in a note to Secretary Lansing 20
day. formally requested that all Ger
man citizens aboard tho former Brit
iSh ship AppaNl, now at Newport News,
with the exception Of the German
prize crew, be released.
The Germans in question. seventeen
men and three women. originally were
prisoners OF war. hut when the Appam
was captured by the raider, they were
released and placed on guard over the
British ships company.
The ambassador stated in the com
munication that the Germans had
taken no part in the actual operation
OF the ship. State Department officials
already have indicated that if such
was the case. they might be allowed
to land.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
JUAREZ RESULTS

First racc--threc and oue-half fur
longs-La2y Lou. l"5 uCorcyl. to /.
even and TO =. won. ,;ulf stream. li2
Garner. even, = 10 ; and to {. sec
ond: Satisfied. l05 ,IIctaliugD. 20 10 !.
to and 10 ]. third. Time. 81 20.
Lrtle. Thirst, Rootheels fluffy. Mcdi
alton also ran.
Second ~ mile Maudadcro, 10
formcs). To |. . To aud even. won;
WaNsman. lra 'Gr"SsD. \ 10 |. :! to |
and even. second: Endurance. % ,Mcrr-
1HD. to /. . to : and 70 10, third.
Orbiculatior. Marshal TilChman. Fort
Sumpter, Tutor. Manson. Barnard ana
Noladay H. also ran.
Third-S!N furionGS-C Soc It, los a..
Inliaha, 1o% tStcarnsp, = TO !. , to =
and TO 4, second: Carrie Orme. l05
tShamerhornD, > 10 J. even and 20
third. Time. l:12 % Charley Nc
Fcrran. Cole ana Prairie also ran
fonrth-sc seven fur!on-s- Dundrearv.
Won Brooks IS niienryl. = to !. ? to :
and ont second: csarlc. - ,MaSor,
{" !. 70 ! and out. third Time. les.
Little string ais" ran
f!fth p So" nfrrlouGs Wild Bear.
lo3 ,H. shillinr) to L. : 20 and
10 =. won; Nanni, Mcpec. lol a.
HunD, 20 I. 70 ana : to = second:
ieduc los Dickens 10 10 ! to /
and 20 :. thi.l Time. 20 @-I Meal
Tfcket. LADY Young. Miss Scdalia
Dusk Dave. Tower, Captain Dursc ana
l'r,orselis also ran.
Sixth = seven f1rlon=s Gano. lis
Originator lis ,Mol"swor;hJ. \ 10 T.
) g and 30 :. second Eek Davis.
II tActom. : = :. :" ! and even.
haIbor. Tacuess. l.it,le Abe, Safranor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
SMITH LANDS AL BURCH
FORMER DODGER TO
JOIN RICHMOND CLUB
New Player Regarded NIX Ono of Hest
outhcidcrs In National
Game.

In addition to securing I.orin Scion
the star football player OF tho Middle
West. who created such Il stir in anna
tcur football circles last fall Billy
smith. manager of the Iiikcrs. an
nounces that he has landed AL Kurch
formerly with the Brooklyn Dodgers
and later with the Louisville and CO.
lumbuS clubs Of the American Associa-
ton.
Burch was ono OF the best outncldcrs
OF his time. and If he can he able 10
VIII make the fans of this city sit up
and take notice.
During the past three Years Burch
has been something OF a hard hitter
in 1913. while playing with Louisville.
his batting average was PAT. In 1914
he pasted the horsc-hidc for an aver
age OF psf and ncldcd .oo2 For the
season of 1915 Burch's average was
.22I.
The international League authorities
have at last settled IN" Jersey city
matter. and Richmond is given N"rbout,
REYNOLDS and Manning.
Ncrbout. II Viii be remembered.
hurled FOR the Richmond Colts when
This city was in the Virginia League.
Later he was turned Over 10 the Ports
mouth club. and from there he went
to Jersey City.
and last year his work with the Skcct-
crs WAS very satisfactory.
Manning is an outiieldcr. and played
in left garden last year under Joe
YcaScr, then manager OF tho Skcctcra
Manning, while not a star, is above
the average. and no should make the
Hikcrs good man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
FOLWELL OWN TRAINER
New Football Coach at PENNSYLVANIA
VIII Condition Squad Himself
This Ncnr.

PHILADELPHIA. February q lob
Folwcli. newly appointed coach Of the
University of Pennsylvania football
team is expected To act as his own
trainer this fall. When the new com
mittec in charge Of Pennsylvania ath-
letics was appointed. il was announced
that a trainer would be appointed TO
have full charge OF the physical coudi-
ton of the players. The committee be-
lcvcd that the poor showing Of the
Red and Blue during the last lew years
was due TO the lack of competent
trainer. Folwell, however. acted as his
own trainer at Lafayette and at Wash
ing;on and Jefferson. and apparently
prefers not TO be bothered with :,
trainer here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
KAISER LOSES BOUT
RnlciEh Wrestler Sent Down TO Defeat
b! Anderson. Who Takes Hest <
Fails,
Especial 10 The Tlmos. Disna,cb

lSHcclai 10 Inc Times Dispatch
RALEIGH. y. G. February lo.-A
thousand men and many women saw
charles Kaiser. the Raleigh wrestler
lose the best two ont OF three bouts
i'm q match in tn. CITY Auditorium to-
night. Anderson Was first winner I'm
tw"uty-ciGht and one half minutes.
Kaiser got the second fall in seven
and three fourths minutes and Ander.
son jammcd kaiscr's shoulders TO the
mat in tho :ina! bout after n twenty
hvo and onc-half minutes struggle
II wns the hardest match Yet seen
here.
Kaiser has challenged Anderson to
train down sixteen pounds of his Sow
ent"cn pounds weight in excess OF
kaiscra and then wrcstlc for all re-
cciptS. Kaiser TO agree to "uui, the
wrestling game and 20 in business" II
Anderson throws him. Anderson Is
understood 10 bc planning 10 locate
In Raleigh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
YALE DOUBTFUL
rrowr~s in branches OF Indoor Nthlct-
les WIN He Tested In Events
SATURDAY,.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
NEW HAVEN. CONN. February 10
fal"'s pr"wess in three branches OF in
door athlctics--sw WINNING. hcCkcy and
skctb1ll-will y" put To q severe
i"S' IN events o! the coming Saturday
Even the swimming match with the
Quaker team at tho Cnivcrsity of Penn
sylEauia i looked :oi ward TO in no
oNcr-con,idcat spirit The Qunkers arc
regarded as iale's only real opponents
for the cha mrionship ana q warm con-
test il expected.
There is not great deal Of optimism
IN regard TO the basket bah and hoclscv.
COMPETITIONS. Even her" the hockey
gam" At Cambridge with Harvard. and
IN. basketball match with Dartmouth
- Hanover ar" regarded no better
than five 10 three shots
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
Football Makes $4,000

Especial to The s-Dispnt ch.1
PRINCETON. February 1O.-toOt-
Daii Wns source OF substantially
increased revenue this ycRr sat
Princeton. netting S33,000 more thnn
all the expenditures, according to
the report of tho athletic association
Tor I814-I5. The report shows u
total profit OF SIS, i20.5". n gain OF
*5,SoO over tho revenue OF the pre-
EtouH ycnr. Football. bnscbnil md
hockey were the only sports to mike
money. Baseball mnde SS.I00 md
hockey SISG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
HARVARD TO RUN PENN
Crimson Quartet VIII Rncc Quake.
Relay Team mt Hartford
Neat Week.

CAMBRIDGE. MASS, February 10
Iarvari's relay team the fastest
which has represented the
crimson in the last decade. Viii meet
at hartford on February
III They will also run in the Penn
sylvania games in April.
Captain NELL bingham is the tar-
ward anchor man Eddi" Tcschner Is
the Sprintcr OF the outfit, and is also
a star i'm the loo and 22r-yard dash.
Wcstnorc Wilcox, ono OF the best all
round athletes At Harvard, runs at No.
= while Tom rcnnypackcr. IN" quarter
miller, runs third. Ted Meredith is
member ~ the Pennsylvania team
Which Nnrynra will meet At Hartford.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
GOOD SPORT SEEN
Greenwood Wins out over BcrtOdano
in FIoridn Handicap at New
Orleans.
Special to The Tlmes-Dispa,ch.

SPECIAL 10 The TImcS- DlSpntCh.J
NEW ORLEANS, February 10
highly interesting sport developed to-
day with the running Of the sin races
ut the Fair Grounds. some OF the CON
tcs,s were ci the thrilling order. and
the winners 1T times We're in doubt
uutil the official placing.
The Florida handicap Ut a mile. with
a $500 selling clause held the place
OF honor on the card, and II resulted
~ AN upset when Greenwood won out
by a head over Bcrtodnno. with Har-
ward a short distanc" back. The ia
voritc Lucky Il. ,railed distant!y. Al
the weight assignment, Lucky X. had
somewhat the worst OF il, but this did
not enter ;hc calculations Of his sup
portcrs.
Jockey Phillips was SO down Toy
six drys by Judge Murphy for rough
-IHLru-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
Tho Admcn won two out OF three
games on the Newport alleys last night.
(IpcrntOri
ROGUE TO RUN SERIES
Former Dartmouth Coach to Referee
Hockey Match Between Yale
and Harvard.
Especial TO The Timcs-Dispatcl

Especial TO The Times dispatch.
CAMBRIDGE, MASS, February 10
Fred ROGUE. former Dartmouth coach.
and Billy Russell, of Providence. viii
run tho hockey series opening III Bos-
ton on Saturday night between Yale
and Harvard. Russell is rayorably
known in New York for his hockey
referee work, and with Rocqucs as
sistancc satisfaction is expected all
around.
Tom Thatcher, who has been laid
up with an injured hip, hopes to get
back on the ice for the Crimson for
the coming match, although DR.. F'roth-
ingham is doubtful about il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11

NEW YORK. February lO.--Charley
white, III New York. was to-day Sc
l"ct"d 30 referee the ten-round bout
between Jess willard and Frank Moran
on March = The choice was made by
the toss OF a coin after the managers
nf the two heavywciGhts had elimi-
mated the names OF all the proposed
referees except White and Jack Shelly.
White has record as referee extend
Ing over many years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
Gotch and Snntel Matched.

Los ANGELES. February lo-Frank
Gotch. worlds champion heavyweight
wrestler, has signed articles to wrcs,lc
10 Sartcl in san Francisco on Feb
ruary 20. II was Announced here to-
day. GOtCh must throw Santel twice
In an hour
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11

NASHVILLE, TENN. February 10
Roy Walker. former Cleveland Amer
lean League pitcher and also with the
New Orleans Southern League club last
season, has annom cad his retirement
from the game on account Of i'll hcalt
lie Is suffering from throat trouble.
and physicians have idvisci against
his ever playing ball again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
TENNIS ISSUES UP
Important Qucstions VIII Re tonsid
cred at Annuni Meeting of M
tiOnnl Association.

NEW YORK. February IO--Thc
awarding Of the national championship
tournaments, Tho amendment of the
cou"li,u'ior to aGinit tho ulavcrs or
the r'hl!c parks In large cities TO
9"nh"rship and IN expression as to
IN" Interpretation Or the amateur rule
VIII b" 'iic leading business o, the
lhir'E-Af'h annual meeting Of IN.
ni'"d states National Lawn Tennis
= sEociahon. which wiil begin its scs-
sion In this city Tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
GOOlD DEFEATS TUNIS
Harvard Tennis Player Loses Opening
C:nmc of National Indoor Cham
piOnnhfp Tourney.

NEW YORK. February l0.-Eobcrt
Tuuis, the Harvard player. who holds
the White Mountain title. was defeated
by Paul T.. Cioold In the opening game
Of the National Indoor Lawn Tennis
Championship tournament here to-day.
The score was CA, G-3.
In the other important contests. G. j.
Post defeated ~. Waller Robinson. o..
G-l, while George o. Wagner, or Buff
falo, beat Merle Johnson, Gi. 6-3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
..Cb,cr Meyers with superbn..

BROOKLYN, February l0.--rhc
Brooklyn Nationals to-day signed
Catcher Chief" Meyers, formerly OF
the Giants. Manager McGraw, recently
asked for waivers on the hackstop. and
all clubs except Boston and Brooklyn
waived. These two clubs to-day drew
lots for the players services. and
Brooklyn won.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
Nelson to Meet WoIEnst.

APPLETON, WIS, February 10
Battling Nelson and Ad WolEast hav"
been matched 10 meet here March or
10. according 10 Matchmaker i[cnnia.
who left for Chicago to-day to COM
plctc final ARRANGEMENTS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
Alter WOrId's Hecord.

PHILADELPHIA. February lO.-Thc
hhh""hccincnt has been made by DR.
George W. orton. assistant manager
or the relay carnival that lIaryard.s
on" mn" team viii compete this year
IA an attempt to wrcst the worlds
r"co'd from Pennsylvania Howard
Berry, tho Quaker pcntathlon cham
pi"n mas recovered from an injury
suffered at an indoor meet last week
IL" IL training for the FIRST days event
on the relay program. April 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
want. battle mt New Orleans.

ISpeClAI 10 The Times D1SpHtcHI
NEW YORK, February l0--Johnny
Ertlc. the bautamwciGht champion, re-
ccived an offer to-day from Dominick
the New Orleans promoter.
to fight Kid Herman twenty rounds.
wants to stage the battle
during Mardi Ciras week. Mike Nc
Nulty. manager OF Ertlc, replied ask
ing for $500 with the privilege OF a
percentage,