davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11

Jack Dillon Gives Big
less the "DOzen over

crowd laugh when Dillon and Willard
shook hands cordially. II they GO
such a healthy laugh when they Wete
posed in a friendly attitude. II STANDS 20
reason that the laugh would be much
louder if they started 70 square on.
To-day promises % be an intere9,
ing dav AZ the Willard camp. A.
Reich. the local Adonis. is billed 70
appear rs an added sparring partner
As Albert has fought Cofey VINO
fought Moran. who is TO fight W iIlaru
the wise ones are laboring under inc
impression that they will be abe 20
get some valuable dope from watching
the workouts
OF course Mr.. Reich IA not gong 70
mill Mr. Willard. lie is not hired TOT
that purpose. Even If IT were CON
sidered etiquette. Albert will not Try
10 put anything ove-. "Still we VIII
see how he shapes up persists the
dope seeker. 90,
The thud Of the padded mitt will
also be heard at the Moran parlors III
the Chateau Awkins to-day. Francs
Charles has taken 10 himself Few
DAYS rest. and now feels in condition
to start sparring again. lie Will WorA
gently and with caution for Whlle'
Apparently the new arrangements IN
regard TO the stakeholder have MADE
no bitches in the fight plans. eH
Richard will pay willard, as agreed IN
his contract. twenty-fOur hours before
the fight.
Moran insists upon nothing IN haste.
PAY me any time" ne is reported 10
have said TO Richard. "Your word Is
good. and YOU can hand me over inc
money as soon as you arc satisfied
that / have put up the best tight !
could. We wort talk over new CON
Ladies day at the Willard camp
brought out large delegation OF fair
critics. Tom Jones figures that he lost
nearly 500 through free admissions.
Though Willard seems to be putting
on little added speed every day, there
was no realistic gore on the counte-
nance Of Trainer Monshan TO mar yes
terday afternoon. Willard seemed 20
he willing 10 take more punches than
nc gave. And he smiled merrily when
the sparring partners landed.
Asscmblyman Marty McCue, whose
rcal worry IS over the question OF
Wizards condition and not the scar
city Of Annie Oakleys. as has been re-
ported. should take peek at the cham-
plon now. Tic naturally improves WIN
each DAYS workout. II he keeps ~ up
for two weeks more he WI i be far from
a physical wreck when he steps INTO
the ring with Moran.
The announcement that Governor
Whitman will not interfere with the
bout provided all the arrangements are
i'm accordance with the law has brought
considerable relief to the promoters
the fighters and the others who are
financially interested.
Frank Moran seems 10 be the most
relieved Of all. az was afraid from the
start that something might put stop
20 my chance to get that title" he said.
This has caused me a whole lot more
worry than reports Of Willard 5
strength and skill. but IT looks all right
now. All that I have 20 do is TO 20 IN
and get him
And, really, that is all that Frank
has to do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
Dillon OutpointS Flynn
In a Sham Ring Battle

even shade meaner If ne had put
Flynn out.
There is no doubt tina, the fireman
is an old gentleman now. But in his
younger days he fought them all. John
son. Langford and the rest. The crowd
seemed 10 remember that and were
pleased when it ended with Flynn's
head bloody. but unbowed.
From one point of view II was p
bogus contest. but dramatically it was
well enough done to please the gallery
Flynn's earnestness made il realistic.
Dillon entered the ring first while
the venerable fireman was being
wheeled up the aisle. Flynn e.ghei
1870 pounds and the Wild Cat hit the
scales at III.
In the opener VI Ike McCabe put KID
Carter 20 sleep in the second round.
Johnny Glynn and Young Martin
boxed a lively draw. After being
hammered for three rounds by Char
lie Hayes. Young Callaghan came
back so sayag,ly that he eyened mat
tiers in the fourth.
Then Frank Lippe and Billy Meycrs
engaged IN one OF those popular
grudCe fights for which Harlem is so
justly celebrated. Tie two Infatuated
gents lasned away until they wore al
most too weary to stand. Meyers add
mnistered the greater amount Of
punishment and earned the decision
Adolph Badow. OF Switzerland. was
introduced. not as a sample of the
cheese f that country. but as a
knockout king. lntroductions are sup
posed TO b. barred. but the Nodler
was WARMLY welcomed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
COLUMBIA WINS
FINAL IN TANK
Blue and White Swimmers
Are VictOrs Against
{. G. n. Y. Rivals.

Columbia won its last home dual
swimming meet when It, defeated the
College OF the City Of New York last
night by the score of 3S TO %.
The meet was colorless. with no up
sets in any Of tho events. Columbia
will wind up the season with the Yale
tank squad next week AT New Haven.
Nollmer won the century swim last
night IN impressive manner. and Char
lie Lee led the Australian crawl field 10
the finish m the 220-yard dash.
e.o.Ytrd r,l.y-Won by columbia. walker Ros
Hos4y. Shenburs second Time. r1
Fal-y dive Leibuer & & y nri No,Ier
Co.un "a. second NILS Columbia. h.ri
lo yard sNim Won lv WaI.rr. to.Imhia Bos
worth q e serorl. Racn- e. g. y
Third Time &C.
go yard ssiu Wor o., 10 coiumba Hrssr.
Columbia second. kempnef e. e. s. 'hri
Tine COS
0yl'd vim Won by youn.r Co.unbls. b.
worth g O. secnud Eosen. Colombia
third Time io2c
Punse 'or distance Won by Jones. q e. y y.
90 r. Roy. Columbia. ca feet seooud LeU,
CoiumHs. - feet. third
POO same Won by Coumb. ss 70 q E.',r,~-
]. NAulef. Yale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
GEN. WINGATE IS
AGAIN HONORED
Unanimously Chosen Pres.
ident of Public Schools
Athletic League.

General George Y. Wingste was re-
elected president of the Public Schools
Athletic League at the annual meeting
held Yesterday afternoon. He was unsn-
imously chosen for the place By the new
board Of directors as a tribute 10 his
splendid work since the birth of the or
ganization.
Gustsyus T. Kirby. Or. John II. Fin
Icy. Egerton l.. Winthrop, jr.. and Mon
signor Michael ]. Lavelle we're chosen
as vice presidents 5. K. Guggenheim
and DR.. &. Ward Champion were again
appointed TO act as treasurer and sec
rotary. spectlvely.
According 10 the report OF Genera
Wingate the league enjoyed prosper
Gus season. In every branch Of sport
which comes under the jurisdiction OF
tho association there was noticeable
increase in the number OF competitors.
The enrolment Of athletes in the league
now is 5000. and General Wingate
classed this as a small army.
The girl students of the elementary
and high schools are taking 20 ath-
letics in large numbers. The biggest
gain was seen in in the class competi-
ton for badges. Walking. as a recres-
ton. has taken strong hold on the
young students. II was pointed out that
500 boys and 1000 girls took part in
this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
BENNY KAUFF ON
WAY TO MARLIN
Takes Three Trunks, Five
Canes. Two Hat Boxes
and His TruSty Glove.

Probably New York looks n little fiat
10 you this morning. 1t is. Kenny
Kauff left II IN just that condition
when he boarded tho Congrcs ional
Limited al 3:25 O'Clock Yesterday after
noon. kaufT is on his way 70 Marlin,
and may 60 there directly n he can
shake of the reception committees lh
Washington and the other cities along
the line.
The rooters need have no fear as TO
Benny's condition. He seemed 10 nc
in excellent voice.
If one must carp, 1t might be SAID
that Benny does not wear his diamonds
with quite the old nonchalance. lie
has a trick now Of CHANGING down occa-
sionaly 20 see If the larger stud is
still there, and ne wears n clasp on
the horseshoe stickpin.
kauf took with his three trunHful7
of wearing apparel. five canes, two hat
boxes and a baseball glove. Benny de-
clared that he was not sorry 10 leave
New York The last person he saw here
was Louis Cohen.
Mr. Cohen said that in all proba-
bility Mr.. Kauff's suite at the Palace
Hotel would be closed for the winter.
All but one car Will be laid up, and
the yacht will be scraped and painted.
The nature OF the players settlement
with the New York Baseball Club has
not been announced. but it can be said
on good authority that Benny's going
away presents were well devised
studies in green and yellow.
On authority not quite 90 good ~
may be stated that Ksuf left New York
not on account Of any inordinate desire
TO show up Ty Cobb but because Of
rapidly growing contempt for the liter
airy taste of the big city. Kauif is re-
ported to have said that Jess Willard
diary made him sick. Coming Is 10 did
closely or the heels OF his own literary
efforts in THE American" Kauf felt
that gross injustice had been done
20 his secretary. Louis Cohen. Benny
says that If ne ever decides 10 expand
his memoirs into an autobiography
Cohen shall get the job.
Benny KaufT. by the way. is a minor
league baseball player. who has been
picked up in an effort TO strengthen
the club which finished last in the Va
tional League in 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
RELAY RACE WINS
MEET FOR TlGM

Princeton. \. j.. March i0.--fn....
ton defeated the Yale winning ,,,i
by the score Of % 20 % IN brosSN i,
tonight The 200-yard relsy va !,
deciding factor OF the meet. sn'
Tiger quartette just managed 70
out Yale by tieing the intereon'sl,,,
record Of l:4i 2-5. set by ihe"'''
ten days ago. L,a
yard by several feet. with bureau,
second. and Delacy. third; A.:
hundred. Burchenal came oSt' .,.s
took first place and IN ma .s.t
Dclacy came within inches o.
cut Schlaet. who finished seconu. Ia,
Captain Friesell maintained ny ' "a,
slate in the fancy dive. but a' n
,ured second and third pisces !,
the races we're closely contes'es ~
cept the 300. IN which fergasv, A.,
Hopkins. Of Vale. TOOK both w. ~
second. Norris. with a plunge .,s.r
i,et. SIX inches. easily won 'ho ',~
zoe yard relay sser NOV b Irnee'o'1r ,Sss
lssie' nelaN hunchen.l. T,~e. iNix
Fancy dive Won N trt'rN
Nalf. seeond BENJAMIN lals. nA, svrss.
s0NArl swim Non N >chlsci A,A,,d 20
Princeton. .eo'nd nslso lnn'r''
fs y,s ~
esoyari swim Won b, fersusN ,,,S -
nns Na.r SECOND. Lester frin,riei 10
s.ie -. 1850
rtir.e nr t,ar,e Won b, NcTo IA -
l..n.lstlrsi ials ssccHd nuISe i''
"a ..tr. "a fcff h i. rnfs III rncL
fonNanl swim Won ~ hnf ,,....,.tsa -
scl4rf Vac srcond. nsiao. "A
me % % "a No.
Ns,r polio Mon h, run,sioo a.. ~
Manner o. ~fINN of Nrufif IN ~, .. w.
sou. %. ..H b. Nuler n. kfPM,
Scudi- ! selb, } Warden. 10 50"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
Zulu Kid and Mccoy
Box Ten-ROund Draw

Young Zulu Kid and Bennie Mccoy
boxed ten rounds to fast draw at the
Vanderbilt Athletic Club. Brooklyn.
last night. Showing little respect for
cleverness. the boxers went in at close
range on many occasions during 'he
bout. The Zulu attempted TO gain the
honors by rushing his rival in the last
round. but Mccoy was still strong and
capable of handing out hard blows.
I'm scmi.hnal bout Of ten rounds
Happy Mahoncy succeeded IN outpoini
ing the aggressive Young Howard after
ten lively rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
Jack Could Have Knocked
Out Pueblo Fireman, but
Stayed His Hand.
BY ". O. McGEEHAN.

zach Dillon was kind to Old Inn
Flynn. the venerable fireman OF Pueblo,
col. in the hippodromed right at the
Manhattan Sporting Club last night.
Dillon could have knocked out Flynn IN
the first round. but he ,et lin stay the
limit
The reason. OF course. - that the
ancient fireman IL billed for pre-
liminary to the Willard Moran fight.
Dillon wanted to let the older man earn
the money But at tina, the pair put up
a spectacular shan battle. In the sixth
round Flynn, whose face was one smear
Of blood charged like a wounded bull
and the crowd went wild with delight.
Again, in the seventh round. Flynn
rushed. and he and Dillon locked heads
and dashed away The blood from
Flynn's battered face dripped on Dill
Ions shoulder. giving a decided touch
Of realism. But II was impossible 10
believe that the man who tloored Tom
Covler in one hard punch could no.
have put away the old and corpulent
fireman.
Not that We were ANXIOUS TO see IT,.
The crowd was merciful. TOO. and
cheered the battered old Colorado boy
In the course OF the fight Flynn stopped
every blow known TO the Queensberry
art. but he grinned almost amiably
through it all Like that other Oliver
Twist Of puglism. Battling Nelson, he
came back fer more.
I'm the tenth Dillon caught Flynn a
terrific right cross and had he old man
Keeling. But the Indiana boy drew
back and eased up. II was DELHI
crate pull" but Dillon deserves credit
for not knocking out the old fireman.
Certainly II will be their last battle
together. II would not have been a
pleasant memory for Dillon 20 have
carried picture OF old Jim Flynn
being counted out before him. We
could not HELM thinking Of Ring Lard
ncr's story Of the youngster who
spoiled an old pitchers chance TO pitch
n hi milan u.nlt ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
PENNSY WRESTLERS
DEFEAT COLUMBIA

While the Columbia wrestlcrs lost 10
the sylvania team in the college
gymnasium last night they did better
than they had expected The score
was % 10 against them. but the in
vaders were forced to take The majority
Of their points on decisions. but two
falls being registered.
Nike Dorizas operated with mis- Gus
t0mary speed IN the unlimited class,
tossing Racgener in SO seconds. The
Quaker strong man put a hip lock on
Racgener, which landed him square on
his shoulders. The other falls came
in the 15S-pound class. Levin rolled
Girdner on his back with a half-nelson
and a wrist lock in 2 minutes and 80
seconds.
llj- pound claSs-Capiii1 Psscarena Columbia
defeated Serbais Pennsflfania. on decision. Time
rs pound clav-s ouder Pennyrsnis. t,'es'cd
R0srr'hal Columbia on decision Tine min
ufes. Hi'h cara period ~ minutes
49, pound class Kaiser ienns iTania dt's'f'd
DE M1r4 Columbia Time minutes Nth ,atra
POND Gas, captain Mnssn Penn0lvsoia
defeated Br&nt. Columbia Zine MINUTES.
rs pound class Levin PennDlgania. 'hrsr
Giriner Columbia g. > minutes AMI 20 secllds
win har nelsY1 snf vr|st ior.
kilrIls4y. tD.ul..ia. Wl decision. Tine. min.
Unlimited dvs porirss Penrsyi,sria brew
RaeEefcf Columbia tn p seconds Win hlp IpcL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
Indiana Wildcat Casts
Speculative Eye on the
Champ at Pioneer S. {.

Jack Dillon. the Indiana wildcat was
the most distinguished visitor TO me
Willard quarters Yesterday. Dillon was
almost matched with Willard once and
ne may be matched with him after the
Moran fight. t.,,.u. 81,
"He is very fast for big fellow
said Dillon after he mad watched the
champion go through his daily SIX
rounds.
"Will you fight him. he was asked
surely III fight him replied Dii.oni'
bending his neck back 50 he could looh
M 10 Wizards face when he said u.
Il want 10 fight him. ! have wanted TO
All along. so | guess IT will be arranged
some time ,,
II is known that the syndicate when
IS promoting Willard plans 70 give the
mir fellow an open-air fight in this VIZ
cinity provided he disposes Of Moran
decisivelv. Dillon has been tentatively
selected as the other contender. Jones
and Willard are not particularly IN favor
Of the match. They maintain that IT
would be ridiculous because Of the dii-
ference in size. Yet II the purse 5 big
enough, something might nc done.
This difference in size made the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
GARDNER WINS
BILLIARD TITLE
FOR THIRD TIVE
Defeats Brown After Long
Battle E. T. Appleby
Conquers Poggenburg.
By FRED HAWTHORNE.

Edward ". Gardner. the New Jersey
billiard player. carried of the national
amateur title for the third time by de-
feating Maurice b. Brown. after four
and half hours Of play. last night AT
the rooms OF the Arion Society. me
score was 100 10 35l. The victor cNhib.
tied his usual deliberate game ana
consumed much time before actually
putting his cue 10 the ball.
Gardner went into the lead AZ the
start and succeeded in holding the ad-
vantage until the end. Brown MADE "A
nlucky but vain fight 70 overtake his
veteran rival.
Gardner completed the match for an
average Of : 1859. while his high runs,
were SO. 80 and 30. Brown averaged
6 45-5i. and his best individual effort
was %. along with runs Of 81 and 81.
The victory gave Gardner his first
log on the new trophy. which rs now
up for competition.
The score by innings follows:
r ". G.'dnsr .'po,,s-9s . s. 2's o.
e. o. go Z 80 o. 20 p. o. !. o. Il
io,s 100 s,erAse 36-52. high runs. 81. -
"' NJ D. Brown cphitc, $. :. D. T. D.. !. 2. q.
I. 10. 3. I, o. Il. .. 70. 5 q. O.. IS.
l. q. g. y. g. o. o. o. o. T.,,i
5jl average . IS 81 high runs. -. 2' and 30.
Edgar 7. Appleby. the Columbia Uni.
yersity student. defeated }. Ferdinand
Poegenburg. of the Liedcrkrarz So
ci,ty. by score Of 400 points 20 32l. IN
the afternoon game. His average was
7l-57. and his high runs were %. 80
and 80. Poggenburg played ftty-siN
innings. for an average OF loo. and
his high clusters we're 81. 80 and 30.
By Ills victory Edgar Appleby worked
himself into triple tie for third place
with his brother Francis and Charles
Ueddon. The latter returned TO his
Michigan home on Thursday, so Edgar
and Francis will nave TO settle their
differences with the cue al some future
date
The game was devoid Of features, and
apparently the only thing u proved was
that Poggenburg vas through, as a
Class A player az least. In his seven
games he was successful IN only one,
against Jacob klinger, OF Austria. with
whom he is tied for last place.
Appleby played brilliantly at times
notably in his second inning. wnen he
scored his high run of 50, aud IN the
tVenty-tnlrd ana twenty SintN' WIG .
he nursed the worries prettiiy M ana
out Of balk Poggenburg was hopeless
~ out Of stroke in most Of his innings
and could not take advantage Of the
easy set-ups his youthful opponent left
him. In scoring his high run. however,
the veteran played clever nursing
game. but his greatest weakness
seemed 20 be in making successful
draw shots.
The summary OF the afternoon game
follows:
T. T Appls5y tshite bsli--o SO. a. J. IS. -.
g. s. o. o. 0. l. 0. o. o. I. b. o. =. : 81. =,
n. -. J. H. o o. J. . 4. o. IS. D. n. 2
e. =, g. g. o. s ]. .. b. D. 2 i. y. J. ,. ID. =
Tosl 900 points average. l-j'. high runs. 's.
So md q,
Possenburs spot balu-l. ,. T. %. .. o. q. o. o.
+, Is Q. II j. o, 80 & ! T. . q g. .: &
.. ;. :. % 0. I. - 60 J. o .. lo Es IN s-l
Referee Leonard HO0i.on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
PRESIDENT WILSON
TO ACT AS PIN BOY

By pushing an electric button in the
White House on March IS President
Wilson will set the pins on all seven
alleys At the Grand Central Palace for
the opening Of the national bowling
tournament, which will start OF that
date
The automatic pin-setters, which VIII
be operated electrically. will be con
nected with the White House by spe-
cial wire, and the Presidents hand Will
set them IN motion to line up the pins
for the tournament opening.
Indications now point to the biggest
tournament ever staged in the East,
and with the extension Of the entries to
the 10th many of the out-of-town start
ers will have the opportunity TO get
their hands in. There will be a meeting
Of the tournament committee for the
good OF the game at the Imperial Hotel
on Sunday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
New York, April b, Io9O.
TO Our SELLING Force.

What can We do TO increase sales this
year?
Dealing upon absolute merit as TO
merchandise and absolute honesty as 20
methods ought to bring growth how
over the times.
There can be nc improvement on the
fundamental principle Of honesty but
there may be growth in the wisdom
act and energy with which 1t is ap-
rnod TO selling goods. And when a
man gets through learning II doesn't
generally take him long TO get out OF
employment
Students o. human character you
must be TO adapt your words and &C
tons to the varying whims of custom
ers.
Study also the methods OF other
talesmen in the store be they your
seniors or juniors IN years or expert
ence. Above all, study yourself A
review of your mode Of handling each
customer will bring profit from both
successes and failures, especially II
one has humility enough to admit 70
himself his own faults.
Your mental criticisms might take
some OF the following forms;
81 was too familiar with that man
or "I'd better not have talked so much
hat time" Glow foolish Of me TO
dispute with that person about an un-
innortant matter" 81 might have been
more cheerful that time even II I'm
tired" 81 lost that sale by not know
ing the stock thoroughly" Might
have done better for that one il I'd
taken more time 10 ind just what ne
needed"
These hints might be multiplied IN
definitely, but the main point is-sin-
eerity with your customer, with your
house. with yourself must be the rGl-
ing motive ~ you would win lasting
success.
Trade statements are VIGOROUSLY IN
certain. Be careful Of your facts.
Consult the management freely and
Keep your statements safely within rea-
son. = seemingly improbable truth had
hes. be left unsaid people are 50 in
credulous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
WORLDS CHAMPIONS
START FOR SOUTH

Boston. March 10 Manager William
=. Carrigan, OF the Boston American
League baseball team. the worlds cham
pions. left here to-day with the first
squad OF players for the Southern
training camp at Hot Springs. ARK. The
party included Olaf Henriksen. substi-
tute out6eldcr, Harold Janvrin, general
utility man, and Charles |. Anderson.
formerly Of Lchigh University, who will
try Tor n position as pitcher.
Pitchers McCabe, McIIalc. Ruth
md Pcnnocl and Catchcrs Thomas
and Haley. ihc latter recrui, from the
Providence International League team
were rpected 10 join the squad ~ Al
bany Levin. Speaker and Hooper. out
fielder will not report for practice
until later IN the month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11

Miss BALM gave Miss BlurDG '
good fight in the first set Of Their ..
giles match. running UP lead OF -
through excellent driving Mise pl.r
stedt. a slow starter. came on and o."
TO 3. by winning the net and '',s
ing we'll. Miss BALM captured ~
deuce game. but the champion ioo' !"
next two games and set, s..
The second set found the NorFefn.
az her best. She ran I'VE sHstu'
games by superb all-around WORK In,.
she became careless. dropped tao 81"
and took the next for set and ma'eh
Double. lala' mlncl N.', Mos hl'r,-,s
Nr, fraIeric5 & srhmiE lf'cs'fi va
BALM and NJ. = . Wcsfer. p - s.-,,t
singles f-eml a.a. round. Mis-, NO. "
lfftalti NJ, Florence Balm ~
F.cleick &. Schm.k 4c'cairI Mii' A"s'
81 e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
New York Boy Will Lead.

Cambridge. Mass. March l0.-John
f. D. Morgan. II. Of New York City,
was reelected captain Of the Harvard
hockey team at meeting of the var
sity players to-day. Under Captain
Morgan's leadership Harvard won the
championship this year
without losing a game and with the
loss of only two goals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
Cobb Will Not
Shine SO Much

Cincinnati. March 10y Cobb
shines on diamond. and a diamond
used 10 shine on Ty. But IT IL gone.
Some place between here and the
Southern camp Ty lost a big ring
In the train. He came back here to-
day in an effort to find the stone,
but without avail.
II j. estimated that " will have
10 play in seventeen and onc-half
games before he can earn enough
money 10 replace the missing dia-
mond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
Janowski and Jafe Draw

-. Janowski Of Paris. and Charles
Jafe. Of this city. met IN the eighth
game Of their chess match Of five games
up az Marshall's Chess Divan. yesterday
afternoon and evening. and after play
ing two sessions lasting In all six and
one half hours. agreed 10 draw in
si1'y-tv. moves.