davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-17
ON MANY SOCCER FIELDS.

P.a,ing strong uphill game lse,n''
columbia oval IN thc Ne% N"iL Sa.
Lemon oval. III" rsm,r?ns Won T., ros.
To- l. y, huif time columbia prA. t.i
the udyHutagr by ! 20
The Mrtroppl,,an League gstuH a. bi0r.',
Park hetwoeu Hudson l'ti'tt -rl -
spar,ans was won hy Hudson tii'"i by :
goals TO J.
The clan MacDouaids ~ Brook 'yu ssl'n
administered defeat 80 III" Non~c's loo,
bail club In their replayed gem" 10 ~.
nrs' .r round Of the c,E cup tie Tonps,'i,n -
The 1t. Georges Football '.l,' Won
hands down over the iiuiguritns 3 -
IN "a state League game at Ms'"nlhs PAN
Park
The Metropolitan Lsag.c match ,e
tween the Jersey Blue and 'he W"'' So.
Rangers at Hoboken resulted ~ f.. or ~
the Jersey Blues by To-
The Yonters Thlstles ohta'ted 't- y.g
diet against White Rose hS s'.t. nc .
The Fulton -Cam"ron~ added auo'h.r y'r
tory 10 their list OF Metropolitan i.oasI.
matches, winning their game asairs' III.
81 George team al Woods!de. l.. /, ~ .
20 / This Ia the Fulton Caiuerots ~
teen,h successive victory.
Payins ,h WIN only Ns,1on; ssysn men, n. "a.
match az glen Park YonNcrs, 70 II
ionkers Rorers. score TO Q.
Greenville won again IN ,he Metropolis.
We, side Park In Jersey city.
The championship game IN NE SA7
York state League series at t.nrI. oys
between tho I. X. T. S'roilcr~ ana G-eei
point resulted In "A win for I'll" / i e
team by a score OF . to aud was M
means OF Greenpoint losing rs leai b
four points In the league competition
A score OF 10 o decided tho New Yotl
state League game at ClareHcevil. !.
In favor o! the subway team, which had a.
opponent tho Clan Scott eleven.
The white Rose eleven won i.s Se-
York state League match against the Man
chester Unity team at Chelsea Park by
score OF goals to q
The sun., 1916-01-17
BURNS CONSISTENT IN
BREAKING CLAY BIRDS
Ties for Every Trophy That
He Doesn't Win-Has Two
Straight Scores.

With many OF the 6unners away AZ
Plnehurs, there was only small turn,
on, OF n!rrods at the Travers ls.ahu
tr.Ds Of the New York Athletic Cluo
Yesterday The best work was done by
a l.. Burns, who not only made Two
straight scores but took the nlgh
scratch prize with 96 out or possio!e
mo targets. Ii was one of the best to-
tails OF the winter.
Burns was In at the Death In every
shoot His straight strings OF 20 targets
won him a leg on the tournament cup
and gave him the Travers Island trophy
He also won legs on tho Hasl'n ana the
accumulation prizes. In these events ne
va IN ties with other gunners. In the
Has.in cup the gunners In the ue were
burns and J. G. PATTERSON. Seven ned Tor
The accumulation prize. They were W.
r. ogden, z. Rogers. l.. W. Thompson
burns. c. Stein. A. T. Walker and T. H.
Lawrence.
Hud II not been for the FACT tnat ne
could not win both the high scratch ana
the high handicap prizes Burns wouid
have been In a tie for the latter trophy
along with L. w. Thompson. Both han
| full scores OF 100 targets. the prize
went TO the latter The only event III
which Burns fel, by the wayside was Il
special at 25 targets. which was won by
| l., w. Thompson. However, the winner
GA ptured tho prize only after ehooton
aKa,net Burns and three other sunheTs'
The sun., 1916-01-17
TIGERS PLAY HERE TWICE.
Harvard aud Yale Will Come to
Oppose Princeton seven.
Amateur Hockey I~ssue standing.

That the Crescent A. G., in the ANA
teur Hockey League, and Harvard, In
Intercollegiate hockey circles. will mako
great fights for honors In their respec-
tive divisions Is now tho opin'ou Of
hockey experts. While the New Moon
ers have lost two games In the league
series. they played such a brilliant game
against the Boston a. A. here Saturday
night that hockey followers look TO see
them well up with the leaders before
long
Iarvard's 3 to o victory over Prince
ton In Boston was big surprise to
many followers OF the game. Tho Tigers,
however. are still looked on az having
q fine chance TO carry Off intercollegiate
honors, They will meet the Crimson In
tho second game OF the series hero Sat-
urday night Princeton also will play
Yale In the st. Nicholas Rink this week,
the game being scheduled for Wednes-
day night,
These are the biggest college games
OF the season In this city and each prom
ises TO be hard fought, II the Orange
and Black scores over Harvard SatuI-
day night. ths third and deciding game
of the series will be played hero on
| February 10. The Hockey Club and
Harvard Club will meet Tomorrow night
In the only a. II, L. game here this
week. Saturday the st. Nicks will &c
to Boston to play the Boston A. A.
The sun., 1916-01-17
Po. Sam. and Cut.
BIG MEN BACKING WEEGHMAN
Armour, Wrigley and Bankes
Are Named by Cub Magnate.

CHICAGO. Jan. 16.-I.ocal baseball
fans were astounde'i when they learned
to-day that they might add TO the list
OF stockholders In the amalgamated Cub
Whale club the names OF j. Ogden
Armour, packer, and William Wrigley.
Jr.. chewing gum maker A third Chi
cagoan. said by President Weeghman TO
be chief executive OF the biggest bank
in the city. also has cast his lot with
the master OF tho local National
Leaguers
Tomorrow or Tuesday Weeghmau
will confer also with Julius Rnsenwald,
president OF the Scars-Roepuck COM
pany, and hopes 10 convince tho latter
that organized baseball will he a paying
venture.
Weeghman's disclosures naming tho
mon who would support him In his at
tempt to bring back TO the Cubs the
baseball prestige they knew In bygone
days were made to members OF the Ma
iestic Club at midnight last night when
they gathered at n banquet IN honor OF
Jimmy Callahan. newly appointed man
ager of the Pittsburg Pirates.
The sun., 1916-01-17
TENNIS TOURNEY FOR WOMEN
HEIGHTS Casino Plane One which
VIII Begin on March ;.

The tennis committe" OF the Heights
Casino Is planning a busy indoor sea-
son for the next two months \ women =
invitation lawn tennis tournament, IN
which all the leading players in the
East are expected TO compete, Will be-
gin on March 3. The date will be one
week before the opening % the women's
championship al the seventh Regiment
Armory and VIII offer splendid op-
portunity for practice FOR the title
seekers.
Arrangements are being made for an
other exhibition mems doubles tennis
contest on Saturday, February 3. when
X. Lindley Murray. the brilliant left
handed California star and j, McNeal.
the Casino instructor, will play y. NJ.
Niles and a. =. pabney. tho Eastern
doubles champion. on the following day
Murray. McNeal and probably X. Nor
ris Williams 2d, former national cham
pion will play at the opening Of tho
new Buffalo Tennis ana Squash Club at
Buffalo The doubles tennis exhibitions
at the Heights Casino will be a special
feature every second Saturday until the
opening OF the outdoor season.
The sun., 1916-01-17
CORNELL LETTERS UNLIMITED.
Definite Restrictions Taken OF
Awarding of C's.

ITHACA, Jan. 16-Dec!ded changes IN
the method OF awarding the varsity let
ter and insignia have been made oy the
Cornell ina jor sports council. No longer
will definite number OF letters ior eacm
20 Cd" has been abolished.
Hereafter the "C' will be awarded 10
an unlimited number Of men In football.
basketball. track and crew for mer1tori-
Gus work Heretofore the maximum
number that could he awarded was
eighteen for football. thirteen for base
ball ana eighteen for crew. and In track
a member OF the team winning first
place In a dual meet or scoring In the
intercoliegiates was eligible. The new
merit system abolishinx the restriction
OF awards and affording more liberal
opportunity OF winning the letter is ex-
pected to prove popular without detract-
ign from the honor involved IN earning
the &C"
The sun., 1916-01-17
HELMS SAVES THE DAY.
Heats Chaics and Team Match Ends
with score q Tie.

BY winning his adjourned game with
Oscar Chajes In the BrooSlyn-Pro2res-
sive match In tho championship series
OF the Metropolitan Chess League Sat
urday night ~. Helms succeeded In
tying the score for the Brooklyn Chess
Club. chnjes made heroic resistance
in IA difficult ending and came within
an ace OF drawing. He resigned after
seventy moves. hours and 20 minutes.
all told, having been consumed In reach
ing the decision.
The score OF tho match now stands AT
81. for each side, with one game UNI
finished between A. &. Cass OF Brooklyn
and S. LubOwsky. which probably will
be drawn. Next Saturday night the
Progressives will play the Manhattan
Chess Club at the rooms OF the latter
The sun., 1916-01-17
WITH THE TRAPSH00TERS.

i. y. McLoughlin proved the high
scratch man at tho New Rochelle Yacht
club with a total OF So, He also won the
take home trophy ~ we'll rs tho leg for
the monthly cup. thu nrst with 90 and the
second with "a. Stuart Scott captured tho
lie with MoLoughlin and v. =, Krauss was
the winner OF the IL bird scratch event
after . shootof with Scott.
Six shot 81 tho I.archmont Yacht Club
Frank ~ Wilson won this take home
trophy. the high hsndicsp pri.e and tho
began on Novembsr 2s. He won four legs
for the prize In seven weeks Of competition.
soms remarkably good shooting was
done at the Msnhasset Bay Yacht club.
All six men tied with 'full scores OF rs In
the match for the yesriy cup ana ~ the
shoo,ofy r. D. I.oomi. proved the winner.
In the NepoHsit Dun clubs 100 bird
handicap match 1,nt an sven dozen faced
the traps. Louis Magnolia took tho prize
With a total OF OF. DR.. q. W. Schenck
captued the high scratch trophy with "
out ot 400.
The sun., 1916-01-17
TIMMINS Is FIRST
IN HARLEM EVENT
Glencoe Runner With Aid Of
Handicap Leads Field
ct Finish.
MORNINGsIDE TEAM WINS

Charles Timmins. . member Of the
Glencoe A. c.. won the nve mile handi.
cap Of the Harlem Athletic League yes
terday over tho st. Marks G. G. course.
He had handicap OF minutes IS sec
onds and finished 100 yards in front OF
G.. Nelson Of the Morningside A. G. The
back markers were much nearer the
front than Is usual In road handicaps.
A. Morris. the scratch man. landing in
ninth place and capturing the fost time
prize by completing the course IN rs min
utee ~ seconds. AZ that Morris was
unable TO overhaul L. Heydet Of the
Morningside A. c.. who with IS seconds
handicap just beat the scratch man over
the line.
There was p good race for the team
prize between the Mornlngsids and Glen
coe teams, the former winning by 80
points to 80. The order OF finish Of the
first twenty-five
The sun., 1916-01-17
PROFESSIONAL CAN GIVE
GREAT HELP TO HIS CLUB
A Place on the Green Committee Is an Honor Which
He Deserves and in Which He Can Be OF
Service in Many Ways.


imagine that all professionals are asked
about the courses, but It IL a fact that
the paid inen too often are sliehted In
THIS respect. The fault In the past has
been the fault OF tho green committee
men who have failed to take advan-
tage OF the wisdom which the golf pro-
fessional may possess, leaving all the
arrangements to the members or to the
head greenkeeper. I believe that every
professional should be an advisory MEM
Der of "A green committee. Thus the
club would strengthen itself In the
LOYALTY OF the professional But this
should be talked over before the Anal
arrangements with the golfer are made.
Some professionals---they are very. very
f.w.-would be well content to have moth
Ing TO do but give lessons. but l am
sure that the interest and the regard Tor
the members and their comforts would
be enhanced II the club pro had say.
a very important say. In architectursi
changes which might have to I've made
The other day heard "A gentleman
who is a fairly important figure III tne
world of golf say that he never would
permit a professional to set ont ~"
holes before a championship or other big
tournament feel sure that the gentle
man was wrong IN his belief ! am con-
,idcut that a golfer Of experience, su'h
as.is the professional with du" re-
gard to all the situations which he has
seen on visiting courses, mas hher
kuovi,Ip. AZ to where the cups should
he nIarod than any other person Il
shoiid lac one of the privileges nf the
tournament committees of the CLUBS
throughout the country TO ask tii re
cci,e the help Of the professionals IN
,his ,os,o,., N.,nv a lin. have
Ill a., ,nur,.nen,s where the Guns
, -, ,.,,,,,o,, hv ,p.n,h.rs 80 th.
.,. -, -, 80. ,,ar ,u,.b
,,'e',. ,s',,,ra ,.,th hn,a. "a, on side
uu,a'' ,m,'' "Vi.s , ,, 30, ., ai, o,.a,
,''', V' - ..,'n,, ,or
.'e "uu" ,, ~, ,.a,aSs,,rol
49,, -. a.,
"ou'd e,' no 'u," 80 u.'e
happen'u ", WI. V, 'u, euo yan ,,, ',a,,
pI"nsnlps las! !eat, nv "as dhnua
10 uo '"'S Ne'' a. W w mn ~ 80
-, N,o 49, -.
,ne cruz nlelIpelr .'-uaF' anu .'e -, ~,
pcre Z" th' Ir'vn' tuu' l,'''.n' ".'u o',,e
'ol'''''','c ~ '''"' '"'S ""'o No'
themselves ol 'he h,oW'euse ".u NV w.
Vi 'helr i'oIcss'oil"l' ""o III '"a"y ~
stances has for-otteh iar more 'han ,he
combined khoWleose Oh ,he res'' Ao'ice
us 10 inc PLACING oi 'he ho'os at i'i
pOr'dht times shouln therefore pe aShec
OF the professional
! 80 FAR ] have dealt mainly with wha'
might be termed the duties or the mem
hers OF cluhS rather than the duties %,
The professionals To be more expIicl'
IN th!s latter WOULD say Ihit tne pro
frssioraI owes II 10 thc c!up hieihpers
to Keep his SHOP clean all the Time. Iht
extra labor OF the boy III charge &c
make this an assured fact Is worth.
should judge onhand' no less man hftS
The sun., 1916-01-17

The coming week 10 20 be . 6,sy one
for worlds champion BOXERS. or at least
those who by hook or crook claim worad's
titles No less than four so-called cham
pionship bouts will Be contested before
the weeks end. two Of them In the
Srsstsr city.
Perhaps che most important ring en-
gasement Of all viii be the ten round tilt
between Mike Gibbons and Young (Jake)
Ahearn At 81. Paul tomorrow night.
Ted Lewis. welter championship claim
ant, meets Kid Graves at Milwaukee to-
night. Johnny Ertls, the bantam king.
u to mako his New York debut against
Jack Sayles at the Harlem Sporting
Club Friday night. Al Mccoy will box
George Chip ut the Broadway Sporting
Club. brooklyn. Thursday evening.
NDcCoy won the middleweisht title
from George Chip. Naturally this match
would be tho most important Of all. we're
Il not for the fact that the fight fans
IN general recognise Al only az nuke
champion. He never has bean regarded
seriously. not even in his first triumph
over Chip. So lightly 10 he regarded
that Gibbons and Ahearn have been ad-
vertised ~ prospective champions OF
that class.
III Will Between Rivals.
The fight In 81. Paul tomorrow night
In quite likely To prove one of the most
interesting middleweisht Tits In a dec
ade. Much III will prevails between the
rival camps. The men were TO have met
month ago. but almost at the last
IaI
ment, when he contracted II severe cold
Ahearn and his manager. Dan McKet-
rick. held Mike up 20 ridiculs at that
time. declaring that tho cold was located
in his pedal extremities. Gibbons. who
is an idol In Ct. Paul. his homo town
is bent upon vengeance for the insult
| This scrap means moro to these middle
weights than the $4,000 each will re-
ceive. Neither may be regarded as 9
legitimate champion. even should he
score a knockout. But the winner I.
sure to be matched with Les Darcy
the great Australian, who is coon to bt
IN our midst. Unless Al Mccoy mean
| while should give abstraction. his cham
| pionsh.p claims would not get him fai
once Darcy is in training for the vioto'
OF the Ahearn Gibbons battle.
Johnny Ertle meets a tough custoIne,
| in Jack Sayles. who has trimmed th'
best bantams around New York anC
vicinity He is the only undefeated ban
tam Of the State. Since a foul at thu
hands OF Kid Williams gave Ertle th'
bantam crown. kevpie has done all HI
| fighting IN Brooklyn. Ertle hopes q
knock out Sayles in order 20 assure him
self OF a return match with KID William
In this city. Willie Dunn Va Ba,tlini
Henry and Willie As,ey W. Young Rose
each bout OF ten rounds. will preced'
the Ertie-Sayles Anal.
Ted Lewis. after his match Will
Graves at Milwaukee tonight. will hurr!
back East for several local engagement
The sun., 1916-01-17
WASHINGTON STATE Is LEADER
Heads IAst At End Of First COLLEGE
Rine Match.

wAsHIS0ToN. Jan. l6,-Ths results Of
tho frst match Of the series OF twelve
10 be shot by colleges In various parts
OF the country on indoor ranges this
winter we're announced by the National
Rifs Association to-day. Thirty-nine
college and university rine teams are
competing and in the first match, for tho
week ended January II, the following
were the twelve high scores
Washington state College, ess, Michigan
Agricultural. Dos; Cornell, 093; Msssachu-
setts Agricultural. 992; Norwich University,
s9a; west Virginia Cniyersity. Rs9t Uni
$50: Iowa State University. $50. University
OF Illinois. $50. University Of California,
97J; University OF Vermont. eT?,
The sun., 1916-01-17
CHESS MASTERS MEET
TO SEE DRAW MADE
Gather at Apartments of Mrs.
IL. Rice for Formal Open
ing of Tourney.

Al meeting OF the players and OF
Hcers OF the Rice Memorial Chess Mas
,ers tournament. held yesterday at the
Hotel Ansonia IN tho apartments or Mrs
Isaac J.. Rice, widow OF the recently
deceased chess patron, the congress was
formally opened and the pairings made
for the several rounds OF the contest,
which will begin at tho rooms OF the
Brooklyn Chess club at . o'clock this
afternoon. Miss Muriel Rice repre-
sen,ed the family at the meeting, in the
absence of Mrs Rice. who was !ndis-
posed. Harold y. Phillips, president OF
the tournament presided.
He sketched the history OF the forth
coming tournament. which. he said, was
conceived as "A jubilee congress In "cle-
bration of the twenty fifth anniversary
of the invention of the Rice gambit' and
subsequently was turned into memo
rial competition because of the death of
Prof. Rice on election day Miss Rice
responded briefly. stating that her hear
was touched by the tribute rendered i
the memory of her father,
All the players were present With th'
exception of Janowski OF Paris. Num
bers were drawn, and from these th'
pairings were made, The pairings 70
tho first five rounds:
Finst Round-Janowsx VS.. Tenenw urSel
Banks VS. Perkins, Cha1cs vs., kostic, 70
VS.. Schroeder, Kupchik vs. Rossn'hal
Bernstein vs.. Hodges, capabIancH, ny.
! second Round-Ban*s VS.. Capablsnca
| Cha1es vs. Tenenwurzel, Fox VS. Perkins
| Kupchik We. kostic. bernstein vs.. Schroeder
| Hodges vs.. Rosepthal. Janowski. bye,
| Third Round-toscnthal vs.. Bernstein
| Schroeder vs. Kupchik, kostic vs.. For
| Perkins vs.. Chajes, Tcncnwurzel Ns, Bank'
| Cupa blanca VS.. Janowski Hodges, bye,
! Fourth Rouni--Suhr"-icr VI" Hodge
Kostic Va. Bernstein. Perkins VS.. kupehil
| Tenenwurzel VS., Fox Capablanca VS., Chaje
| Janowski VS.. Banks Rosenthal, u bye
| Fifth Round-ChaJes VS., Janowski Fo
| Va. Capablanca, kupchik vs.. Tenenwurze
Bernstein va Perkins Hodges vs. kosu
Rosenthsl vs.. Schroeder, BanasH, II bye
The sun., 1916-01-17
BRONX CHURCH MEN SHINE.
Take Two of Three Events Held by
penuaut 4, G.

Bronx Church House runners carried
of the honors IN two Of the three events
held by the Pennant A. c. yesterday.
A. Realn ard 7. Hickey finished first
and second In the three mile run and J.
Phillips. another Bronx Church House
man. was an easy winner in the ten
mile run. In the four mile walk W.
Martin and J. He,z, both Of the Pennant
A. G.. finished IN a dead heat. The
leaders
The sun., 1916-01-17
Hamilton Kerr PIays st selieair.

BKLLnAiR liEiGHTs, Fla, ian. 16.--
Hamilton X, Kerr reached here tO.da,
and played with Alex Smith against w
Travis and Macdonald Smith. Mac
Donald Smith tied his record Of last
year. ~, and Travis after five days on
the course made Is. Kerr had no,
played golf in three months. HIS score
was 90 and Alex SMITHS waa Il
The sun., 1916-01-17

that havs been promised him. He has
an offer Of $1,000 to meet the winner of
ths Marty Cross-Harry Cattle fight.
which has been arranged as n semi
nnal At the Manhattan A. c. wedne sday
evening. Leach Cross and Johnny 1iar-
vcy are 70 feature this card.
MaIed Bouts 70 Ne Allowed
The regular meeting Of the State Ath-
letic Commission has been postponed
from to-day until Wednesday IN order
that Commissioner Dwyer may com
plete a report he is compiling in regard
TO upstate clubs.
At its next meeting the commission
will strike out the rule which has pre-
vented mixed bouts In this State for
some time. Deputy Attorney General
Obermeier has notified the triumvirate
that this rule Is unconstitutional It
was passed by the former commission
10 prevent a match between Al Palzer
and Jack johnson at time when the
former colored champion was in Ill
favor with the Federal authorities In
Chicago.
Chairman Fred A. wenck says that
hereafter clubs will be compelled to have
a separate set Of tickets for each show
and will have to submit affidavits from
the printers showing exactly how many
tickets have becn delivered. All tickets
must be numbered consecutively and the
prices printed plainly thereon. BY this
means Il II hoped 80 keep more ar-
curate check on the box office receipts
and also to proiec the public better.
At Wednesdays meeting the comnlls-
sion will consider charges that have
been preferred against the Gencsee \. g.
of Syracuse II IL charged that Salinas
Jack Burns, though incapacitated by a
serious Illness, waa allowed TO get into
the ring with One Round Davis. Burns
was knocked down nine times before the
brutal match was stopped. II is alleged.
weeehman Paciacs Bresuahan.
! Roger Bresnahan and Charles weegh-
man are likely to part the best Of friends
! after all. The deposed manager OF the
/ Cubs was somewhat piqued when he was
! asked TO make room for Joe Tinker
| But he has a chance to purchase the
Cleveland team of the American Asso-
citation for $4,000. Weeghman has Of
fered financial support In swinging the
| deal Bresnahan would transfer tina,
! Association club 20 Toledo. his home
town. where It was a big money make,
before Charles Somers moved II to Cleve-
land to block IA proposed Federal League
! invasion.
August Hermann. chairman Of the
National Commission. says that til,
major leagues will honor all Fedora
| League contracts they may assunss OF
| the purchase Of players heretofore con-
nected with the defunct outlaw circuit.
The international wrestling tourna
ment. which enters into its eleventh
week tonight, will he featured In &
manner betting such triumph for dis
tance. Stranger Lewis and Wladel
Zbyszko will Grapple to a finish. Tn,
' Masked Marvel Is to try grips witl
George Zurich.
The sun., 1916-01-17

The fourth round IN the golf pool
tournament for sporting writers will
begin at Doyles this afternoon, Four
games are scheduled r. A. Dorgau vs.
Bannon. Hicks VS.. MBeth. Dickinson
vs.. Hancock and st. Denis and Lyons,
Several important games will be played
tomorrow. the main event calling for
Mercer and Semon to cross cue&
The sun., 1916-01-17

Score-ISt. Nicholas, 9. Short His
Goals--First half. Harman, 10 minutes
Turreil. IL minutes. Greene. "a minutes.
Stanley. 20 minutes. doals--Second halt.
Cox. 3 minutes: I,ou;rel. 8 minutes: Lou
trel, 10 minutes: Turrell - minutes:
Greens II minutes: rurreil. IS minutes.
ssuNstttution-Todd for Van Vechten
lteferee-Bleeker. Time of hslves--?5
minutes
The sun., 1916-01-17

Apprentice allowance OF avs pounds
claimed
fIiod.c & Roberto entry.
The sun., 1916-01-17
by
FOUR BOUTS THIS WEEK
BEAR ON TITLE CLAIMS
Gibbons-Ahearn Clash in st. Paul Heads Listed
Lewis Meets Graves in Milwaukee-Johnny Ertle in
Local Debut Against Sayles-McCoy Boxes Chip.

that havs been promised him. He has
an offer Of $1,000 to meet the winner of
tho Marty Cross-Harry Cattle fight,
which has been arranged as n semi
nnal At the Manhattan A. C. wedne sday
evening. Leach Cross and Johnny Hsr-
vcy are To feature this card.