davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-04
Will Formally Designate Which Highway Should Be Built to the River First
WILL SPEND TODAY
 WITH CLARK GOING
 OVER ROAD PLANS
Board of Revenue Has Been Marking Time Un- til Engineers Report Was Ready

United States Government Engineer W. A. Crossland will make his report to the board of revenue and the special committee appointed from the Chamber of Commerce Saturday morning. This statement was given out by MT. Cross land last night at his hotel.
 MT. Crossland was detailed to cooperate with the board of revenue, county and state engineers, sometime ago in working out the complete plans for the construe- ton of a permanent highway to the War rior river. He has been working on the data compiled by County Engineer George H. Clark for several weeks, and an- nounces that he will be ready to make full report Saturday.
 Mr. Crossand would not state last night which of the two proposed routes he would suggest to the board of revenue, but that he had made up his mind fully He stated that he thought it advisable to build both roads, but he had decided upon the most feasible route to be built first
 State Highway Engineer W. s. Keller will come to Birmingham to confer with MT. Crossland and MT. Clark if they decide they need his aevice upon any matter connected with the report but MT. Crossland stated last night that he and MT. Keller had gone over the plans extensively together in Montgom- cry, and did not think it was necessary for MT. Keller to come to Birmingham, unless something else turned up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-04
AFTERNOON LECTURE

MT Griggs believes that the aim of good government in home and school is the moral development of the child, and that, therefore. it is our duty to base our control of children as far as possible on the principles Of democracy, to foster the free, self-directing type of character.
 Mir Griggs holds that democracy IS process and not a statical fact in the state and that the same principles should
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-04
TODAY'S EVENTS
At the Theatres

efferson-"Chimes of Normandy" mat inee o'clock; night at s:15.
 Lyric-Keith vaudeville, matinee and night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-04
EVENING DRAMA

MT. Griggs subject last night was The Protest Against Economic Wrong Hauptmann' .Weavers.
 Hauptmann's arraignment of the fac tors of economic wrong Is socialist play and is based on the uprising of tho weavers in Silesia in 1s44 The dramatist shows upon the one hand the opulent employer expressing his starving work men beyond their poor powers of endur- ance, and over against him the mendi- cant weavers driven to rage and desper- ation by the bangs of poverty, with neither laws to protect them nor tho voice of mediator to speak the con- cliatory word.
 The revolution of 4po balf-starved weavers pitted against the armed mili- tary strength representing the power which alone could emeliorate conditions. is pitiable in the extreme, declared MT Griggs. and while it could in no sensp prove the right solution, it correctly rep resents the natural reaction--blind, blum dering human reaction.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-21
MARINE lNTELLlGENCEEf
BY Merchants Exchange y

Port Allen-Arrived, Nov. g. schr Roy
SOmers from Bellingham
Port Anen-Salled. NOV. H. 500 q, m,
schr. Roy Somers for Port Townsend.
IIllo-Arrived. Nov. Is, 800 p. M, str.
Enterprise from San Francisco.
Port Gamble-Salled, Nov. 10, sChr. Rob
ert Levers for Honolulu,
MahukOna-Saied, Nov. 10, schr. r. Z.
Rithet for San Francisco.
Port TOwnsend-Arrived, Nov. II, schr.
Kltsap hence Oct. 81.
San Franclsco-Arrived, Nov, Is, 500 m,
str. Nippon Maru hence Nov. II. g..
Victoria Arrived, Nov. 1s, str. Makura
hence Nov. IL. ~
San Francisco-Arrived, Nov. 49, 600 q.
M, str Seattle Maru hence Nov. 10.
San Francisco--Arrived, Nov. 1S, 1t. yacht
Warrior. hence Nov. TO-
San Francisco--Sailed, Nov. 10, str. Ian.
sing for Honolulu.
San FranciseO--Arrived, Nov. To- schr Sal
vator, hence Nov. 1.
Port Townsend Arrived, Nov. To- sChr
Beulah hence Oct, "a.
Sydney-Arriyed, Nov. IS, str. Niagara
hence Nov. L.
Eagle Harbor-saiied, Nov. 10, schr. Balm
bridge for Honolulu.
San FranciscO--Sailed Nov IS, ship Annie
johnson for MahukOna and ports
San Francisco-Arrived. Nov. is, str. Rich
mond from Kahului Nov. IL ~
YOkOhAma-Arrived, Nov. 20 str. YucathT
hence Nov. I. J..
Yokohama-Arrived,- Nov. IS, str venezu
ella hence Nov, 3.
Grays Harber-Arrived, Nov. 20, schr. An
ME Larsen hence Oct 20.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-21
PAssENoERs DEPARTBD

By str. Mauna Loa for Maui Nov. IL
@. 9. Hofgaard. Rev. n. II. Judd Rev.
Akaiko Akana Mrs A, Herriek, Miss
krough, 9. +. Johnson, Mrs r.. T. Walker
~ 9. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. T. Uemoto o.
krakeT, Y. HOroda, Mr.. and Mrs. Klno
shits; w ;,1 Az, Mrs. A. Halset, Mr.. FiJita
BY str Tenyo Maru for Yokohama, Nov
lI--Dr. and Mrs. DOremus Scuddef. v. G
Sane, Boris Reddlng, A. II. TAFT, J. To
naka.
BY str. Mauna Kea. Nov. II.
HIL0-A Smythe. George w. wilfong
q. Badge, G. A. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs, Il
Y Aud, Capt. McCook, Lieut.. Rose, Mrs
william Holt and infant, r. II. PaL w (
LAHAINA-J. d. Dougherty, II. Naka
yama. =, II
VOLCANO Victor Lypps Nick Brock
James Glbb Miss Edith Glib, Miss Flor
ence Glib
By str. Maunn Loa for Maui. Nov. 30
william Searby. J. =. Foster, Mrs Pallis
| ter, Mrs. w. II. HoOgs, Albert Bush, q
X. Harrison. Mrs G. y. Schroeder W r
Moody, Il. Vincent, Mrs. A. J. Oliveira ant
| two infants, Y. Matsunaga, Ching Kee, NJ
| NBkamOtO, q. Moyne A. Nelson H. +
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Pratt, Mr. ant
Mrs, p. II: wilkins, Ted Kagoshima. Mis-
| l.. Kagoahima
BY str. Maui for Kauai, Nov. Coy
| Kayasaki.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-21

particularly in view of his recent utter,
ances and defense, of Democrats and
things smacking of Bourbonism, that it
would not take great deal to convert
him to belief in the doctrines of
Thomas Jefferson. A little weight
such, for instance, as the territorial
secretaryship, might tip the balance.
Another possibility whose strength.
however, is still problematical is Will
Wayne, the Governor private secre
tary. Wayne is said by those who pre-.
tend to know to look with a favorable,
not to say a longing eye, upon the
position. He has in the past shown
ability in the line Of getting what he
went after, so If he makes up his mind
that he would like to succeed Thayer,
others may have to stand from under.
Just at present Wayne is soldering out
at Red Hill, where he is lieutenant and
adjutant of a battalion of the national
guard.
But in any event, this is not case
where the job will have to seek the
man. 1t is reasonably certain that there
can be found in Hawaii some self sac,
rifcing Democrat who win be willing
to immediate himself upon the alter of
the public veal when Wade Warren
Thayer $ resignation shall have been
accepted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-21
N[L|STAS ATTACK
CITY Of CHIHUAHUA

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsless)
LAREDO, Texas, November 21-Ac.
cording to information brought here
yesterday by refugees from the City of
chihuahua, the Villista bandits have
attacked the Carranzistas in that city,
and the de facto garrison is now fight.
ing for its existence against the out.
law chieftain.
These reports are unofficial and no
confirmation has been received, but it
is known that large numbers Of refu-
gees are on their way to FL Paso from
the City of chihuahua and the country
surrounding that place.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-21

The Sibiria is not the former Pa
";fc Mail liner Siberia, now Siberia
Maru. The Sibiria is owned by the
N'birla Steamship Corporation of New
York, with home port there, and is of
800 tons. She was built at Hamburg
in 1894, and was named the Hertha,
Mhich was changed to Sibiria when
purchased by the American corpora
ton
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-21
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

Str. Tenyo Maru from San Francisco,
4:40 a. IN.
Str. Likelike from MOlOkai, 4:40 \. IN.
Str. Mauna Kea from HilO a. m.
Str. Maui from Kauai a. IN.
Str. W. G. Hall from Kauai, a. m.
Str. TeikOku Maru from Balboa, OF port
$50 p. m.
Schr. Luka from Tanning. 4:1O p. m. &
Schr. Ida May from Oahu ports, $40
D. m.
Str Mikahala from Molokai, PAS a. m
Str. Kinau from Kauai. $50 q. m.
Str. Likelike from Molokai. 4:45 a. m.
Str. Mira from New Orleans. 7:45 a. m
Schr. Allie I. Alger, from Tanning Is
land. 0:45 a. m.
str Mauna Loa from Maui, Ii p. m
Saturday
Str. Teikoku Maru from MeijillOnes, II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-21
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

BY str. Maui from Kauai, Nov. Is, Capt.
Campbell, I, Bull, J; Kealeha, J. X. Gil
By str. Mauna Kea. Nov. 1S
HILo-Capt; ]: J.; Meauy; T. J. Heney
Miss Il. yiyas, +, A, Brown Mrs r. B.
son, H. Saiki. G. f. HoiIinger, s. Fugii
A. Douse, L. S. Cain. II. +, Wheeler. W
II. Reid. c. +. Branscheid, II. Taylor, +
MAHUKoNA-A. +. Ewart, P. Hicks
Chas. l.. Hail. L. TARA. U. ShimaInoto
I: Tsunoda: II. w. Kinney. Il. Madden
II. W. NJ. Mist Miss T.. Weaver.
KAWAIHAE-M Mona Hind, Miss II
Lucas, NJ, Hino, W. Woods.
LAHAINA-A. V. Peters, J. Macario
Mrs. Cressarty, II. omni, Mr.. MIyaki, X
II. Faria b. Seeig. w. II. Freidley, e. A
Franc, c. s. Putnam, Soc Akau, r. Keel
ling.
Kahaulelio, Mr., and Mrs J. r; Brown
George P. Cooke, c. II. Cooke, J. W
F Gset K n %N Fs Miss Miss ( h Msys
By str. Mauna LOa from Maui Nov
sd. Damon, Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Free
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Kaguishi Master ka
gnishi; W: Leonard; E. Murphy: Mrs. Mist
liam searby, r. n. Vnilers, Ku KAN MIR
and Mrs. D. Hease, Mr.. and Mrs. ?. Roya
la, W. A Stone, r. J. Fitzpatrick, Mrs
Charles COpp, Master Copp, q. s, Judd
A. Corner, l.. Pah On, A. s, Wilcox ano
maid, A. SouZa, Mrs. c. II. Wilcox, G
+. Wilcox, Francis Gay, A. HOrner, W
Lakewood, &. +. Sherman. W. ii. Rice
ir,, Joseph |. {. A. Miller, Mrs Miller
r. r. Hind, $. Fukuda, E. X. c. zap, J
II. Neustad, A. B. COroran. r. Hulihee
s. Wright. f. Harvey, 3. All LeOng
Charles Puck, II. Booth, Mrs. Aiu. c. |.
Sang. +. Goodwin, L. p. Gibson. A. Bot
tlesOn, g. ArayOna, G. Bambury, A. Il
MelancOn, J. X. Trask, Mrs. G. d. Lea
| Witt, Mr.. HASTE. +. Patterson. Mrs. Ed
monson and child. @. II. Halden. Mrs
| Halden, Master l.. Halden. Master +
Halden, Lum Dunn, Sam Chang, F. L
| MOnreauX. E.. s''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-21
'|NCoNCLUSVE PEACE
BARRED BY CANADA


tAssoei..,d rrsss " fsasrai wlr,isssl
NEW YORK, November 2i--Cansda
will not accept an ineohelusi1e peace
on any terms, declared Premier Borden
OF the Dominion In the course OF an
Address delivered by him last night At
a banquet given by the Canadian Club
OF New York in Bic honor. BE- also
thanked the women OF the United Sta.
tes for what they have already done
for the Allied cause and denied that
the, Canadian colonial blood Il decadent.
Former President Taft who presided
at the gathering Said that ~ America
sets the world an example Of settling
differences anicably Il win never do
otherwise IL God e help continues,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-21
NATIONS BUSINESS IN
SPLENDID CONDITION

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
. WASHINGTON, November 21-The
advisory council of the Federal Re-
serve Board met here yesterday for the
regular quarterly session, with Cover
nor Harding in the chair. 1t was re-
ported that business throughout the
country is good, and that the inflow of
gold from abroad is as yet showing no
signs of slackening up in volume.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-21
BRITISH TRADE BOARD
CONTROLSFOOD SUPPLIES
tAssociated Press by Federal wirslsss)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
LONDON, November 2-The board
If trade yesterday began the work as
signed to it by, the government of con-
trolling the food supplies of the king
rom. The price of milk was fixed at
maximum of sixpence (about twelve
cents) a quart
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-21
AMERICAN STEAMER ON
SANDS OF BRITISH COAST
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelsss.)

BERLIN, November 20-'fhe Amer.
icun steamer Sibiria has stranded in
the sand near Dover. and is sending out
wireless calls for help. She is unable
to launch her boats on account of the
seas.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-21
Bonds
amakua Ditch {
avail Con. 'Ry.


=. - BetWeen Boards.
olaa, so, So, As, 1878: Pioneer. Is.
IS, 10, 50, 1925; McBryde, 100, lp.75:
H. c. & s. Co., so, 52.25; Nut. Tel, 200,
1000; San Carlos, 500, 1855, I7.OO; Alex.
ander & Baldwin, p5, $1,000.
Session Sales a 81
Haw, Cons. Ry. IS, $4,000, $4,000.
$4,000. $500, 91.OO; olaa, so, %, 80, 80,
70, 10, 1000. y "fS41'N NJ,
DIVIDENDS. r,lt
Nov. 20, 1916. = Alexander e Bald
win, LOO; H. A.. Co., 30; Onomea, 40:
Hawaiian Electric, 100; Pahang Rub.
Der, 10. ,'..a'. = x,
Sugar Quotations.
49, analysis beets--(no advices).
96' Cent. tfor Haw. sugars), Csc.
Rubber Quotations.
&C., November 10, 1916.
oihBaPoie .'.s... -. O3.64
New York .....-.......... $500
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-21
DEPARTED

Str. Mama Loa for Maui. 5:1O p. m.
Str. TenyO Maru for Yokohama, 8 D. M
Str. Mauna Kea FOR Hilo, 3sRs m,
Str. Great Northern for San Francisco
10 a. m. '2...
Str. Likelike for MolOkai, TAO a. m.
Str. Niihau for Kauai. 3;15 p. IN. =
Str. Mira for Shanghai. $50 p. IN.
Str. Maui for Kauai $40 p. IN.
Str. MaunA L.Oa for Maui. @ p. IN.
Str. w. @. Hall for Kauai, ID. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-21
MRS. BolSSEvAIN BETTER

tAssOciatsd Press BY Federal wirsisss.l
LOS ANGELES, November 2l--Mrs.
Boisseyain, the suffrage leader, who
was Miss Inez Mulholland, Is rapidly
recovering from the illness which for
a time threatened to be fatal. She is
now past all immediate danger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
HOT SPRINGS RACING RESULTS

First Rsce-For threc.year-olds and up
ward; na.densi selling purse $500. ave
furlonxs-Insurxent. 10. tGeutryb. 10 10 l.,
10 ana ? t. ! nrst. Hazel Dale. ica
Politician. io6 ,obcr,I. i to 5. ! to . and
90 5, third. Time. loi 49,. Eleanor \,
Miss Philbin.. Last Chance. Theresa Nc.
Maxim. Jack Harrison, BIZ Wiley and jim
second Race For tuo.yeSr-old-. mai
tens; selling pure $500; four fnrlonss-,
and I TO 3. iirst. Eden rark, ios ,coopsrl,
. 10 {. ' to Q and I 20 & second Key
Ennis, Ii? 'Amhrose'. : 90 Is TO and
to third TIN" go Fairy Mary.
ami jeanette also ran.
Third Race three y-nr-oiis aud up
RfrrTTSS' joe csl''iIFs F@ ME- IVo 81" ,o 'H'S" s.
and : to 9. nrst. .Ysliaha, IoI. ts,estns'. .
I" TO-. . 20 5 and out. second Lockwood.
iSn ,co9Tg 'm. ~, 10 AM r.ynd DO a.
Dnrtwor,h and Cure crlne also ~n
Fourth Race Handicap for three year.
Odds and .upward purse 500 On. mile,
out, trst, Monsieur. PEREZ, 20: tbuItonl.
! 10 J.. : to 5 and 8 to ;, second Father
RILEY. los Cooper. Sc :. To- > and out;
Bonanza also ran.
Fifih Rac.-for thrce-year.oids and up.
ward selling purs. sSc. onr mite ana
/ a. 10 and ! - 5, rrst Hedge Rose loo
,Murphy'. Q to D., 20 10 and | to =, sec.
ond .tN..r.y, !.oi 'Ioor'r'. 10 70 !, I TO !
yor& Lad. Pierre Dumas ANA ~IrraNsdiy
sixth Racc--For three ycar -olts and up.
.sr sa s.si!as; PaTt. 'sTS; % i Wi.S an" "a
) to ). 2 20 . ana I to B. nr-t; Flita"ay.
ioS ,Siesrns'; TO a. |t.m and 70 .
even and to 3, third Time t.'s. l.,
Mode and ReyhOurO ulsO ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
VICTORY
!. ENDS CHESS MATCH
French Master Beats Jaffc in
Thirteenth Game. Which
Decides Series.

Victory finally crowned the efforts NJ
u. Janowski. the French chess cham
pior, in his match OF i've games up with
charles Jaifc of this city, which was
brought to Il conclusion with the play
ing OF the thirteenth game at MarshalI's
Chess Divan yesterday. n was another
hard fought encounter. lasting eighty
one moves and gave Janowski his nth
win.
The Partisan expert therefore emerged
winner OF the match with u scote OF 6
To I and 4 drawn. JANE had the white
pieces II for the thirteenth time the
queens pawn opening was employee
In this game. although he offered stub
o resistance. lane had no opportunity
to win at any stage Of the game. jan
owsli played carefully and was content
to overcome his opponent by a slow
method OF pressure. The French eN-
pert In the course Of the middle game
managed TO establish a superiority on
the queens wins and won a couple OF
pawns OF the forty-secoud and forty
fourth moves. After that II became
merely n question Of time,
In the match Just ended. Ianowski won
the first game, after which lane won
three straight. Janowski tied the score
by winning the next two and assumed
the lead by taking the tenth. JAM
made II foul all In the twelfth. 80 that
the result OF the match was made to de-
pend upon the outcome of the thirteenth.
AZ the conclusion Of the match Jam
owski addressed a challenge to r. J.
Marshall for "A match of twenty games.
draws not counting. for a purse Of not
less han $500. other conditions TO be
agreed upon after acceptance OF the chal-
lengc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
YALE Will TRY OUT
SPRING SCRlMMAGES
foach Jones and Capt. Black
Decide on Programme Of
Hard Work.
PRACTICE TO BEGIN MAY 1

NV HAVEN, Conn, March c1.-Den-
rite plans FOR the reorganization OF
ya,s football were announced tonight
~ clinton Black. captain OF the Yale
.oo,,,'l team. Black has just com
o,..ed a t-.c day conference with T. A.
/, ZONES the new head football coach
a, Yale. and Michael Sweeney. h new
,,,cr,l athletics adviser. Jones and
.~.no, icf, New Haven tonight to
-,-,,c,her ur their affairs before return-
M, N New Haven to take up their resi-
dence. ,
A ,3dcal departure has been decided
80 IN ,pr'ug practice. This year the
Dr., ,vesl Of practice will be devoted TO
npaar.utsls and the second and nnal
- veil h.. given over to Z scrim-
..rc ~ former wears kicking compe-
,,,or. have been held during the second
y.el The decision to have ecrimmage
80. vc,, u. said TO he an Indication
10, Inc Jones regime at Ia,e will he n
.,r,,nols one spring practice will start
VA, /
a. been decided upon and will he an
,ouuc.d within a few days. Capt. Black
>,td ton rht: An Of the men who viii
,o,rn In the fall will be on rand for the
spring work
There will be early fall training Tor
The regulars and promising new men next
wear CAPT. Black announced. The early
training quarters will he shifted from
Madison. Conn. to Elmhurst. y. ". in
All pr liability. although negotiations for
quarters Al Elmhurst have not yet been
completed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
Plenty Of Work This Spring for Yale Football Players
NEW YORK BOY, 10 YEARS
OLD, ISSUES CHALLENGE
FOR WORLDS CUE TITLE

LOUIS krtuter. n sixteen-year- old grad.
40 OF Morris High School. has chal-
Ie"eed Emmett Blankenship Of Detroit
'oI the worlds pocket billiard champ,on-
sn'p' inc hoy sent his check for SIS TO
oack up the challenge to the Brunswick.
haike-Collend.r officials yesterday. lie
uid not waste n time. Rlankenship
Won the title only Monday night. when
ne defeated Ralph Greenieaf OF Illinois
IN the deciding amt Of the tournament
at Chicago.
II IL unlikely that kreuter's def will
receive official attention i~mmediat,iy.
cnalienges from men who participated In
the will have the preference
uhntr the rules OF the competition, bu, 30
Tar AS known nom OF them has asked
Blankenship for a match yet.
kreuter was graduated from Morris
High school Of The Bronx last June. The
same briIliancy he showed as q student
ne exhibits in the style Of game he plays
with "A cue. Since October he has been
performing In public on "a tour OF cities
IN the East and has outgeneralled some
OF the most skilled veterans. Right now
he is in Rochester. and burton Mank ,s
handling his affairs for him. acting AS
manager of his tour.
The best run the boy has made on the
tcur Is 50. more than the record OF the
Chicago tournament. lie SCORED this
cluster against Bennett. the champion Of
North Carolina. AT Elizabeth City. y. C..
In AN exhibition match that he won by
100 to Is. Against n player named Me-
Farland at Middletown, y. Y. he ran 50.
One other cluster OF ~ was made on tn.
tour and also runs Of So. IS. 20. SS. SO.
So. 80. IS and so. Mank describes the
youngster as "A real boy wonder. "th,
first New York has had since Hoppe was
"A kid"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
TO BOX FOR TRIP TO BOSTON.
winners AZ Amateur Ttt1es Here
VIII Ne srut 90 Big Tourney.

An excellent entry has been received
.a- the BOXING championships OF the
Metropolitan Association. which will be
is,d IN the gymnasium of the New York
4. tonight. tomorrow night n
SATURDAY nj at. Preliminaries Of los,
i.,. Ii> and l1j pound classes will
b. held tonight, and some especially
lively bouts ave promised in the Jos
pound class, a. the entry il one of
The larse~t ever Received for a ham
riouship There II plenty of class in tho
~ pound division. M which the best
known men entered are j. Gaddi Of
=. Bartholomew 4. e. and 4. kaufman
Of the Trinity Club. These men are OLD
sivals and a spirited scrap may I've
looked for when they meet. In the
la pound class the leading man ie
Arthur sheridan, who has disputed SUI
premacv mon the heavies. with w.
spengl-r, Americas representative, at
p-essn' on a Scandinavian tour.
sheridan T. also entered In the heavy
seght vldN. which has the preiimin-
aries st for tomorrow night. together
Nth the ll5. 1885 and i<5 pound classes.
There j. likely to he keen competition
't the team banner. and the Union
settlement \ e, which has won the
t7opa, for the past four wears, Will
.av' a representative N each NJ the
cas.f', twenty-one men having been
nswed for the settlement.
Secrctary-Treasurer Ruben has an
houuHci that the winners in the diffefcn.
''ass-s at the Metropolitan tournament
all nc sent 20 Boston to represent the
association IN tho national champions
SIPS which Will he held under the au-
.!'es Of the Boston A. A. on April
: and 4