davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03
Best Players of
This Section are
in Local Tourney
STARS CONTEST FOR
HONORS ON COURTS AT
ROUNDUP PARK.

The second annual Eastern Oregon
tennis tournament is now on in fun
swing at Roundup Park and the best
racquet wielderS Of southeastern
Washington as well as eastern oregon
are represented.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03

CONTINUED on page five,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03

CONTINUED on Page FOur)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03
10 ADVERTISERS.

The East Oregonlan has the largest bona
flde and guaranteed paid circulation Of anY
paper In Oregon, east Of Portland and Lg
Tar the largest circulation In Pendeton or
any newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03

CONTINUED on Page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03

PARIS July 3-The Germans early this morning captured
the DamOup works northeast of Verdun were Immediately
ousted it officially announced. long bombardment pre-
ceded the onslaught, which began at this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
CREW ROWS EARLY so
MEMBER CAN FINISH IN
TINE TO BE OPERATED ON

puIIApkLPHis. March ii.--rennsy.-
vania'. varsity eight rowed on the
Schuy,kil! this morning before mos, Of
the other crew men were IN. The rea-
son for this early morning trip was that
Harry Ross. stroke 81 the rev. had
to have an operation performed AZ IN"
University Hospital at 10 o'clock.
Ross has been experiencing a srrl,
deal ~ troubl. In breathing properly
,!ncc tho rowing season starred and was
advised by the specialists ~ I'll" hos
pital To have his tons!ls removed n, once
The operation was performed his morn
ms and proved SO successful that II WAS
declared No probably will tc able to
row aEain som time next week
coach Wright took the men on q six
mile spin this morning and followed IN
his launch, which has Just hen put I'm
commission. During tho run the shell
ran INTO n quantity OF thin Ice but 10y
careful steering CONswaiu Foster sue
ceeded in escaping the Uors oi il
The coach allowed tho men ~ pull a
thirty-two stroke to-day. That Is fast
FOR this time IN the s-ason, bot tho mon
have picked up Wright's free style stroke
SO readily and are working together 70
smoothly that he allowed them 10 speed
up. lie expressed himself az we'll
pleased with the results, The res. OF
the crews rowed later in the morning
and found the weather much warmer
end the going morn pieasant,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

fellow who scarcely knew how 20 Pit M
his hands. YOU sec. I never fought a
pieliminsry. And consequent: ! nad No:
had opportunity 20 pix M tho me
points Of the science through the usual
school Of hard knocks.
'1.opk ~ my arms now. Ths$ are ~
pretty good Keeping with n" rest of m"
proportions. aren't they Remember.
when I frst an" East they we're sl,m
as pipe st"uts Boxing developed th"nl.
Good judges VIII tell YOU that thcy are
exceptionally powerful hay" fll"d
on. within the past Nv" Years. hu' tho
filing out process, ! 't1 guarantee. has ~
no manner impaired my speed. TT" in
creased strength Is a spur 10 confluence,
81 have no particular plan ~ battle
prepared for Moran" willard concluded
ut will he time -nouGn ~ attend 10
that after the tir-, bel. A way must
be adopted 30 best c'i5't M" particular
style n" may assume. Eu' ms L. -
certainty. I VII n" prepared 10 put
NOR, fight IN ever, round with Moran
than | showed w any 'hrs" again, john
son. And II Frank H. able to stand Al
the .ud ~ IT." t"nth p"ri"l ] will have
the satisfaction ~ making the general
public admit that no r. a better man
than was Johnson the day ] Won the
championship
Il need "A knc.kou' IN my business The
quicker 1t comes the better | VIII be
pleased"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
Challenger Sure He
Can Reach THAI Chin

~ feel" said Moran. his steely gray
eyes a-sparklc. that II is ali too good
to be true-this match with willard, !
nIea
DO you know I have dreamed of moth
ing but the heavyweight championship
from the time | first took to boxing.
The happicst moment OF ,ny life was
when ! realized the articles had been
signed binding the champion on his
honor 20 give me satisfaction. would
have tough; Willard under any c.rcum-
stances. tus, for the ch3nce 10 uncrown
him. When Tex Richard old me he
would give me half as much as willard
would get | accepted. II was the other
side tina, boosted my share to The high
tst figure ever paid "a challenger.
Il intend To earn every penny g The
big sum Tex is paying the The nis1: Of
Mach % Moran continued. Il i..
tend 20 earn the RICH. to d fortune be-
s.dos. LooN how Willard has prosr,~"1
Stree he toppl"d the Big smoke. ms;
watch ny smoke two weeks hence J: Is
not WIKI disrt-p'r, that expires 'lt
opn.o' tha; Willard - :ae luck!..t
champion the game a,s h.owN.
Throw out Wiilari iicr' WIKI Ja.'t
Johnson in Havana" ssid Moran. and
which o: us do yog suppose would Ice
savortte IN INC goTln- glove contest?
!. Of course. ! ucis' any number o.
good NIGHTS, whcre TIC champion cG1
nam. crl, one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

Word Of the miNup NJ the Pioneer
Sporting club driftcd out Ia bal Haw-
KINGS before Frank Moran finished his
afternoon work. The friend who tele-
phoned Willie Lewis certainly made the
very most OF improving the story with
age. lie had II that Willard refused to
60 on with Reich because he feared Al
intended to double cross him and plump
the champion right n the jaw for a
knockout, II possible.
The many pilgrims who iourneycd out
TO Wcstchestcr to see Moran resume
training wer" rewarded for the neon
lcnicncc. The challenger set in after his
layoN as If he had nut "a day or two
instead OF two weeks ahead of him.
There was unusual snap I" his work with
tho weights, the bag and the shadow
boxing. lie took Bin Mckinnon, Frank
Kendall and BARLEY Madden over the
jumps at "A lively clip in his sparriug.
Moran seemed highly ..atcd when In
formed Of the rumor that Willard had
shown cold feet with Reich.
"Just wait iii | put my trade mark
on that big guys jaw" chuckicd Frank,
Hell think the Woolworth building fell
on him"
Moran's staff of sparrinr partner viii
be augmented by Tom pdIy Of pittsburg
Tomorrow afternoon. DAILY Is a hlE
hru ser ~ the Willard type. standing i
feet 8 inches in height.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

Nora" tnrr"mc ""0iii"r,.. ha, boz
ueclir'i liStiiiahl' by M les, a. az
'hor'ty than Jack johnson hm~.lf
u "a" '' former champion iu IT,
don hirr his return rr",n 'uha. ,..
IN" challenger "'FrInk.' johnson @.',
:" me, TIM FELLOW " lizard i4 t"r-Ifa
oN"r'"'"i. II N"u two tougut t"-n,rr.r,
I would have a hct on ct Tn, TO-
'e keeps away from YOU Tho h.t,.~ NIL
your chances Ice when Email, N,y 40
hook ny just hr"I, TIM ~ a. u.!i,..
Frank, All you have to ,p whom ,,,.
Tao" hin - ~ keep y"ur l"iD 49,, .
Try To wl.,tl" him IL. .iruts
bun But thai lc's h'u ont
"N"r critics of N'w YORK. l,,, 60.
tn" impression, ,omchow. mat IT,.
~ HANDED irlrtc-. You give ny l.s.
credit az Al. Wei, ~ show ynp
left the Might | fac" Willard.
But do you not ugure Nlli,rd rru.,
handicap 90 weight, reach and s,roIr,.
will sor"ly puzzle you"' Moran 49,.
asked.
For answer Mora jumped M on
chair, II" called VIII" Lesis =, lt.,
So" 4 YOU "dn reach NY law rf..
n" ''opr,' PRANK commended a..
traiu'r. Wllic could roicn n -.
could reach i even after Moran p,ncl
na"E
"No~ tnrr, nothing lao ,.,t 4.r,
enc" N our h-ightS," said Moran "I,,,
what's the odds If th.r, WIRE So, from
her" how my mldscrtiou d. ,>pos.i g.,
Lewis. It's II great target for no,t a..
hands ri haze Wil',rd'y 1r,df,
within rang" an tn" whit. mo-, -,
when hr pulls h.s Jaw away. \uv a.,
Will hay" 10 hit down for mo. AVID M, ,.Jr
can hit down w.'h M. force the, ne ,.
hit straight "u, or even ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
THORPE AND KELLY
HIT DALLAS FENCES
Bring Their Slugging Power
Along With Them and Help
Win Game, s to O.
PERRITT AND SCHUPP FIT

DALLAS. Tex. March li.--John Nc.
without Dallas firing a shot. at least not
any that dented the home plate. The
score was 5 to o, roll Perritt and Ferdie
Schupp collaborating In the shu,out.
which VAS administered In humane
fashion. The Giants punished only one
Dallas pitcher severely.
The team that McGraw exhibited here
was as strong az he can muster now
with three OF his outfelders missing,
Lobert out of commission and Merklc
operating In Waco with the colts. How
ever. the thousand spectators were
pleased with everything except the SEQ e.
Up 10 the seventh inning the Texans
were in the hunt. Only the breaks Of
the game prevented them from landing
on Schupp. when they had the bases full
and none out In the eighth.
Poll Perrit,. who did not get in shape
until june last year. pitched In mid
season form to-day. III hot weather
is rol'S dish. and during his reign OF
i've innings this afternoon he permitted
the Dallas boys TO cegister only three
scattered singles.
Dallas did not work n runner around
10 third base until the eighth inning,
when Schupp momentarily lost control.
The locals did not make a hit of Schupp
In III fou' innings. hut filed tire bases
In the eighth on a mum by Thorpe and
two bases ou balls. a home run would
have tied the score. but Schupp struck
out the fourth bate and Rodriguez
captured the dfth mans drive over fiSt
rlse and forced a runner at the plate
The next batter popped out and the
furry was over.
George Kelly ard Jim Thorpe. the
Marlin fence breakers. continued their
destructive habits when Dallas changed
pitchers in the sixth. Up TO the seventh
inning the Giants had only one run. 4
double play cleared the bases in TIE
seventh just before Thorpe rammed one
80 the centre Held fenC. for n home run.
Doyle was on first base in the eighth
when Kelly duplicated Thorpe's hit. jim
became violent again in the ninth and
cracked Jack Adams for a three baggcr
scoring on Flctcher's single. Fletcher
scored New Works first run on an error
by McDonough and Doyle's single
The lower section Of McGvaw's hat
ting order did little hitting. Thorpe.
Fletcher. DOYLE M Kelly. batting In
consecutive order. struck ten of New
Fletcher n three each and Doyle and
Kelly "a pair each. kclly's record was
the be st. as he walked twice and made
a single and home run In tive trips TO
the plate.
The Giants were held in check for
five, innings by Homo. who let them down
with three hits. Seven hits and three
runs were made of Black in three In.
nings
n treat BY appearing In the box here
,n.p,nrrnw Ti., SCORE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
GOLFER WINS AT TENNIS.
Phil Garter shares Mixed Doubles
Title with Miss Gates.

PiNEnrRST, y. g, March il.-Phil
Carter, Nassau, III. metropolitan golf
champion, added another prize to IN,
large number he already has when he
helped to win the tennis championship
for mixed doubles to-day, His partner
WAS Miss l.linor Gates, Nassau. They
defeated Miss Ruth Stephenson. North
fork, paired with J. + Abbott, Columbia
&. G.. three sets out Of four.
The first two sets came rather easily
e., a.. The third they lost, -.
hut only after several brilliant rallies
They finished the match by winning the
fourth set, d.,
Mrs, II. II. Rackham, Detroit. won the
first prize for putting on the clock with
~ strokes, Mrs, + II. Aitken, Trenton
e.. q. won second, with -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

81 have never seen Moran box Will
lard continued. Tut ! 10 not believe
he will prove as formidable As did john
son in cuba. Toss the tVu Of Us into
the ring At Madison Square Garden
March 80 n 7 would stalk" my rcpu-
tation on my ability to knock out the
negro inside th" limit.
"Morin vanno, he the hoXer that John
son was. He cannot have the hitting
power. | ook al hat the "oiorei man
could send over for far more than ten
rounds without being SERIOUSLY d~iscor.
certed. lie cracked some Of my ribs
without impairing my strength and
stamina. All that time ! Was on tho de.
'~ensivc. according to the plan mapped
out for me, and not trying to go after
him slug for slug.
was when | fought Johnson" Wilard
tricks Of the boxing art while framing
my course to lay the negro low. do
not intend to clucidate more fully. But
Will say that Jack Johnson gave mo
an Insight into the secrets 81 iufghtinC.
dreamed. haven't had "A fight ms ,
champion. But ! have not been sleeping
through the year, The points | picked
IN from johnson I have perfected in
practice. for ! have boxed "A great deal
within the past year,
"lt's hard work sometimes for me 10
suppress q laugh when ] think of tho
picture I must have presented in my
first lights In the East" unused tho
champion "There ] wns. n b,s. green
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
GIANTS COLTS LOSE.
Waco Plays Rings Arpund N~r-
kIs's Men and Wins : tO q.

WACO. TcN. Marsh i1.--By o. CONF
bination of weak batting II poor field
ing TIE Giants second team in charge ~
Mcrklc were defeated by the Waco club,
champions Of the Texas League. here
,his afternoon hv the score Of : TO 2.
The home team played ring around
the NV Workers. outhtttiug and out.
fielding them. luronsou aud Sol, Yu.-
were the only visiting players vino
showed much skin
Pa,rlcro pitched sHx innings FOR the
Giants ana Kramer three. The Cuban
Was very poorly supported and but on"
run was earned of the siN made of
him. lie was battcl for eiGht hits AM
kramer for twu, Tn. scur"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
SQUASH PLAYERS ADVANCE.
ii, Players Rcnch Third Round NJ
Vale Club.

TN" ia'e club squash tennis cham
p H" hip tournament was started at the
b ~ "'Irts yesterday with nifty entries.
'|'nd 10 the same class. The men
Re courts busy all day and as a
- SIS Of the competitors reached
''" 't|rI round The summaries:
'.1' Championship. First Round
p'It defeated NJ u, Lane i5--7,
J D. Johnson defeated G. J. Me-
'' It-... ';-. II. ". Carhar, defeated
f.. -. Ia; ! +. O'Rourke,
q 'r'''I = : Mali, Ill I5-0; a..
De. 'n l'Ic,tci j. sprak.r. lis,
~ Natrous rfca,ed ", u. Dick,
un..,o Is IA. 10 u, is--ii; X. r.
u T. smith, ! T.. Dic ksOn and
Al N,p by %i"fault; a Corey de-
u hrarasl,y 10, .i5.io:L
ji7'w,.-J. J. J"hnson defeated
'.''-l defeated u $, BAKER. I5-a,
'"rt'er d"f"t'ed ". Colgate.
o. u johnson and j. u.
"r "'n .Y default
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

Here. II you're dissatisfied. take this"
covertiy. Then aloud "Nou fellows
don't take into consideration the fact
that you get more for A quarter ten
times tina people pay u dollar To see
In the circus" Eliminating that Jess Is
the whole circus. menagcrie and all.
But Jack Just whispered his refund offer.
Evidently he didn't wish II to be bruited
o promiscuously. II might have put
bad notions in the heads of the disap-
pointed ones. There Is absolutely no
foundation to the rumor that Tom Jones
intends a general refund. The admis-
SION tickets were not provided with rain
checks.
Everything will come out al right In
the end. ] am sure" said Tex Richard
late last night. "a mountai has been
made Of a mo!ehili. Willard IL a fine.
btg. obiiging Fellow. Some one must
have tried to curry him against the hair.
lie has reached that stage Of training
where. he Is f~retful. that is all. Jones
hHs assured mo that Reich will be ac-
cummodatcd. There Will be 10 occasion
for Al or his manager to go TO the
commission"
The !rritabilIty Of willard was at
tested by one of his attendants. N
deal yesterday because the stomachs Of
himself and sparring partners had been
upset. He feared he had been poisoned
and for u time suspected II doping
plot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
MEREDITH MAKES
new INDOOR MARK
lie Defeats Classy Field in
G6O special at Meadow.
Brook Gumc.
CALDWELL Is SECOND

PHILADELPHIA. March Thames y
'ier'uith. the sensational middle dist a nc,
runner Of the University OF ponnsv,var, al.
'ddei another record TO his long ,ist to
night IN the $50 yard specis, MT ,s,..
Mead1Wnruo games he defeated IA ,,lax,
Held In the record time OF ,n,,u,
u 80 seconds. The old worlds ,,d..
nsnfe, Toy that distAnc. were IA AZ
n..le by Meredith last, year,
ms rae. was the feature q, tho MA
wnich Sptrkle-i with fine pertorman.~
~ IL practically all the cha ,npion middI.
.'s'dhcc runners Of the East co,nnet,.i
0V~' a'tcf The gun had sen, IN, mo,
"""1 rom heir mark the Penn Nv.
spec 70 Tie front. There he r.m,innf,
~ t''l despite Determined ch,Jl,nc,s
his opponents.
pif. Caldwell. .hc star o: the Eo,.,
a. "A team came with his usual rush 49,.
'", "1u ana finished second.
,~""t' ia".r -! New York, the inter.
' ""i mile champion. WIS ,li,o
'' '"rori 'cn wtru a quartz, q
y~ounsa''rs fip.n ~. Aibau's Srboo, y.
" ""hstun. u. g.. aon ;he ou,, mil. ;.
80! race tor high anu preparatory scho,l
a'S iNey travelled the distance T.,
80 -, chipping two SECONDS frpm ,h.
~" '"a!k made by the Mere, rshur,
Academy team in 1915.
"," wonder came to light in tho 20
var" dath. lie is a sturdy young,,o,
named Howard Brewer q, 81. Aib.n.,
l"''', ~ won the event. defeating ,,,s
- printers IN the country. iu,ludI 40
.'o"a'u Drew. the worlds record ho,de
- aros' To accomplish this lea.
-" NaS compelled to make record
time lie made the r,stanc. IN ? 90
seconds cqualling tine wo,ld.s irdoo,
mari. ""'S 'huooE
!a," Ei!er. tn" veteran .rr,n,e- s-,
nl'hIrr of the Irish Ani.rican r. 80
We" YORK. -ruallcd the wor,Js ,rdon,
"'"rN - '"" ." yard hurdle race
re sGr,mir!c>:
% Var basa. oper tt.,.
H.. b""nins r-nn-viy''n., .oS mSr ~.
r''2G3s r.Icn ,;T.nr T.: &,%".onSa ''"''
-,.. n.T..es. pp-u-Non h,
rrlh cia. '.Gfira.i =: y%"d' gGa~
.s,r5 '-''".". c1u..lins v", :,
pr.yv 80 "a; w.n ,y ua..-.
M,''r ."i'm recent, i G. fnr,iD" *,
80 i''" f".iH'tu r4if,. ~.
- ''""r'" cqu0iiips v%orlis u9.
40 rtd Race. Hard,c,r t.
i,rd o. S"ri, .e.ont ii TIN. :
a. ,o, #" R''e. - far.s. T!u .
So" fst,s ."o'a So'ir, So, ~ " ~
an, ~ p - 90 r'nH.yl.anEa. a..
,,H.. ,s;-,' 'ni.,-siy 4 t'e,,rtn.
H."u:. t..'un,r" Tru3o'9' ',';h N'''
80 '.rI Dash Won ~ H..
i. r.. N''s'''". l. \ n e. Iime,
," 'Cn"'-""s - 90" it-ts-."o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

TIE crowd which WI see .h,s fight
promises 20 lie O. an Unusually higii class
type II Is an exhibition for the man ~
wealth and standing rather than the
Tow brow The limited capacity OF
Madison square Garden. together with
the cNcspt.ona. purse. ASA ren; and
heavy cost @! promotion. Eecess.tatcr A
heavy box ofice ta-.n that VIII bar the
pike. The list o; box holders already
assures a patronage Of III. highest class.
Naturally the al. ,o.orbiag ,op!c
among the prospective attendants Is that
q! the possibility .: success or failure Oh
the part ~ IL" respective contestants.
Each has his host q. admirers and sup
porter. Champion hEi .x-cnanip.ors
Of tho various boxing divisions have eA-
pressed opinions. Nar. favor Wizard ;
others hold ont strong encouragement 10
Moran. All agree that IN" contest should
be one Of the mos; exciting Of recent
years. for the prospective ~conibataris
are conceded 10 be the two hest white
men before the public.
It t. in this difference OF op!f.or 'rat
IN. success OF every form OF athletic com.
petition lies. Curiosity Hould nos iH'.;
Madison square ';a-den at the prices
asked for u gl,Tps. Of Jack Johnsons
~rouque-or IN action. Except for the el"-
ment of doub. New Tork n tho country
would rot. two weeks before thia ring
engagement, 10 worked M 90 concert
pitch.
Jess Willard, the Champion. and Franz
Moran. the cha 'leng.r. are assured of ~
less; "a rich STAKE. Eu' = either was ron
,il,ccd IN hie heart that h. "t' -ol'.g
TO , kuurhou, fa.c ~" money couldui
coax him INTO its ING TIE right Of
March -. Each IN his heart %. hearta
~ anH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

What should be the best night Of the
week has beer arranged FOR -. patrich's
day by the Harlem Sporting club. John
the Barber ZONES out OF hts enforced
retirement with "A ten round tilt bel wecn
Benny Leonard and Shamus bBrien
Shamus L. the lad who accused Benny of
cuuCcaiing hnrseshorS IN his gloves.
Consequently ia" meeting is not expected
TO develop much handshakine,
The broadway sporting CLUB OF Erook-
lyu %nou "A high class entertain
mont tor Tuesday night. Jack Dillon
will swap punches with Gunboat smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

"Willard has bsen bothered To death
by off!cious persons Jones continued.
.'There was nothing In his contract call
,np for him 20 train In this city. lie
came East. In spite Of family sickness.
inst 10 accommodate Richard and show
the public that his physical condition
was all that We claimed.
"The chairman u the commission got
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

Rune-JacoNro U.-, M'rkIo, IOyle. r Cnnv Ell,
James TanIier. Clemens. Two ba SO hiis -Kocher'
MAYOR Sacrifice hit-wohllehen. Jane. Fir-i
base on error Nov York. /; Waco. 3 HI
iv plichcl ball-H, Ssylor. /: by Kramer, l.
First base ON hall- on Pslmero, :? I.ft
on h1scs-Nrw Nork, g.: waco. : struck
. hy Kramer " stolen bases MarkIr. .
Doub.c play iriiuird and Merklc: korry
and R1hlneton Umpire roland. Time
hour ani 4, minuie-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

II don't care a rap for training In
public. I'd ooncr be in private. III
not be bounded n prosecuted and or
dcred about by Wenck IL have to 90
TO Chicago to finish my training. It
looks to me AZ II the commission. or
Of it. Is determined to prevent
my meeting with Moran. II so. let it
just say the word. ] have carfare back
to Chicago"
The naive suggestion tina Reich did
not have Il punch sufficiently pronounced
to terify the champion threw biz jess
next 1907 to "a CONFUSION and for II
mi threatened the bodily comfort Of
the waiting delegation OF scrib.s who
waited In the champions dressing room.
"Afrald of Reich! :" the big fellow be-
lowed. I'm fight him RICH here now.
Go get him. He can have my title If
don't knock him OF right in This room"
Tex Richard was thrown in a state
OF confusion when he heard Of the rum
pus. He got In touch with the ailing
Mr.. Jones BY telephone and soon WAS
reassured hat the squall guve evidence
OF subsiding.
1T wa a MISUNDERSTANDING Jones
said later. Jess is right when he says
he knew nothing of any engagement
with Reich. II all came about by m.
not being on hand" Jones continued.
ut is true" Jones went on. that I
contracted for Reich's services, II is
also true that we arranged to have Al
start I'm to-day. Bat ] have been sick,
YOU know for several days and out of
touch with the situation. ! didn't speak
10 Jess about Reich because wished 10
be there when Al went on. If Wcnck
had got me on the telephone ! would
have fixed 1t In a minute. We intend To
use Reich. but We have the pr '''ege Of
using him when we care. willard will
box whoever ! say. Don't you worry
about that.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
Won STADE MAKES FIVE GOALS.
Ills Playing Helps COOpcrstown 10
Defeat soldiers.

AIhrN. :. g. March lin the POLO
finals to-day on Whitncy Field for the
Aiken cups COopetstown defeated the
Fra Cnvalry 10la 10 \. The Cavalry had
- handicap OF !. Licut. MilliKsn WAS
injured and Lieut.. Kim was substituted
For Coopcistown T.. :, Won Stadc made
Z goals. John O'Day 2, q, 4. shaw . and
T.. 4. Clark I.
For the Fifth Cavalry Lieut., Sheridan
scored 3 goals and Lieut.. King I. Coop
ers,own lost u in penalty the Ca
yalry /. The lineup: