davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22

.Coupled Belmont entry go.
br q q by Celt--Cro~s Patch. owner benue
Ross Trainer W. H. Brooks.
Scra'ched-I-ltimatum.
Added s,arters-Wood Trap ard oueen II hs
Water. - "a. -.
uorr,rd purse $500 ~ which 500 70 second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
SQnfOrd's Horses Win
Three Saratoga Races
Results of Racing
at Saratoga Track

FIRST RACE.-Foe thrce-yesr-olds ard up-nn,
~ ,,bsrrtption q 90 each. with 800 tdde. ~
which 500 70 socoad and so 70 third su
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
Big Day on the Bay
for Women Shippers

seconds. In tho second round she in
creased the lead and won by 2 minutes
and 10 seconds
In the knockabout division the X-tra,
sailed by Mrs. II. G.. Pimm, defeated
the Mouse. sailed by Miss Johana
Schmidt, by minutes and ~ seconds.
The Spider. sailed by Miss +. W. iIoff-
man. had an easy time of II in the
third division OF the handicap class,
winning by more than 90 minutes. Miss
May Moran had a sailovcr in the dinghy
class i'm the Mercury.
The start was made right off the
Atlantic Yacht Clubs pier in light
breeze from the southwark. Mrs. Davis,
with her athletic husband tending the
main sheet. was the first away in the
weather berth, leading the Saginaw by
about a length. In the bird class Miss
Lucy Willard. who is an expert at the
tiller, sent her boat-the CIrlew- away
in the lead.
The summary follows:
HANDICAP CLAsS-FIRST DIVISION START.
= g0=fUi'NSE. IS MILES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22

I.o base hlt-konsGhy hFet D. II t,, WIT
holt Double psys-Egan 10 Koneiehy; Groh TO
Chase; Left on bases Boston. Cinenn,uS, +;
[O~ schneider . HTS and canned runs-Or
Rudolph. s hits and ! run in inninssi on
Schneider hits and runs IN 9 Innings ht py
pitrher-Ry Rudolph. / (ROush) by Schneider, l
iNiage0 Struck out--By Rudolph. 2 by Schneider.
B. Umplres-Quigley and Byron. Time-l.-,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22

Summer suits.
Welcome revisions-lots
of extra values, especially
at so and SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22

! s,. me- Ioog Won easily. Tine. 422 Winner.
| ch p & By Fstherless--Diamontlna- Owner and
tralncr Lewis Garth. Winner entered Tor soVV'
bid.
TURN RACF-seling For thr.e-year ODDS ard
inward BY subscription Of $40 each. VIII $500
! ADDED Of which 800 10 second and w 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22

K Bowling Alley. Billiard a Pool
VSaSEE&4 Table Mfrs Repairs. -
Supplies Marx Br>s,( 10
80 Union Squarp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
Cline Defeats Volk.

Patsy Cline defeated George Nolk
at the Olympic A. c. last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22

Sporting Goods.
In particular, fishing
tackle, camping and hunt
ing goods large reduc-
tons h ere and til ere
through the stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22

Bathing suits.
Were 1915 or better.
$l.95.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. Z Kansas city. 5.
81 Paul. Z Toledo. z.
Minneapolis. 6 Columbus. 8.
indianapolis. o. Milwaukee, ].
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Lawrence. Z Hartford. 8.
New london. 4 a. Lowell ;.
Worcester. Is Portland, ?.
Linn. Bridgeport. 3.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
Binghsmton. Syracuse. 0.
Utica. o Emira. >.
Scranton Albany. o.
Wilkes Barre. . Harrisburg. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
GsCPQ } 2T:,n
y L LIGHT
~ by GIankdNd Rice

DO the enterprisng citizens of community get wrought
with the home club 'front.' Not all For proof
which read these stirring by Brooklyn FAM entitled:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22

ROGERS PET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
az 9Th St. The at 34th ST.
Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22

Canoes!
About 200 reductions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22

"Uho wants 10 bet writes R. L. H. that John Me"ra" anu
or he cahng world series within 'he next TWO
49, within three wears and shirt But we already nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22

winaer. ch. e. 3. by Cunard-BAndsi:o oSnsf.
Iohr sanford Trainer u. Hughes Winner en-
tered Tor 81 500. sold 20 owner for SS'oo'
FOURTH RACE.-THE ALBANY HANDICAP. fof
tro.year-o.ds By suoscrpuon of W eash.
5000. on which $3.50 70 second and $50 10 MIRO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22

Edward r. Mclean has been looking
over some Of the best three-year
here with the intent of making some
purchases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22

Altar Honu, Ioert bstted for Benny Kauh day or ~ Ian
a be written about the Iy q
. fellows: "Lobert Benny, but Old Ty still takes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22

,ro # worlds records three games in row Tor the
this isnta record, what record
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-05

AUTO TRUCKS RUNNING WILD
IN CHICAGO
An auto truck of the Chicago Daily
News claimed another victim yester-
day. Once again it was a child; the
yoUngster lies dead today.
Elmer Pold, years old, had just
left kindergarten at 47th st. and
Princeton av. and started for home,
swinging his books and playing with
several other children from his
school,
At the 47th st. crossing Elmer and
his companions stopped for a mo-
ment in the street to allow a car to
pass. Three of them darted behind
the car as it went by and they found
themselves in the path of a speedy
News truck, loaded with papers.
The children screamed and two Of
the trio jumped out of the way of the
approaching auto. But it was going
too fast for Elmer and he was caught,
run over and very seriously crushed.
The Daily News driver rushed the
LII Gu OL444A " LA4C 44CCAA COZ 44O0 B4Lc1A
and then reported the accident to the
police. He was held by the police
when the seriousness of the child's
injuries was determined.
A charge of assault with a deadly
weapon was placed against him be-
fore the child died. He gave his
name as Chas. Grub, 2451 S. State.
While children are being killed and
injured regularly, Corporation COun-
sch Ettelson's Office is holding up the
fender law brought in by Aid. Otto
Kerner.
Kerner introduced the law two
council meetings ago and, after it
was sent to the judiciary committee,
the aldermen passed it on to the law
department. Here it has laid, al
though one council meeting has
passed since EttelsOn got the Ordi-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-05

TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
Neutrality-suspicious. naval affairs
committee voted Is to 6 to report out
favOrably 100000 government
armOT plate bill passed week ago by
the senate.
Rome.-Minister oflWar Gen. Zu-
pelli and Under Sec'y for War Gen.
Ella have resigned.
Lincoln, Neb.-Drys carried Prac-
ticaIly every Nebraska town in which
VIM. Jennings Bryan aided anti-sa-
loon campaign.
Washington.-Secy of War Baker
completed examination of army
boards investigation of aviation serv-
ice, but withheld result of findings.
Erie, Pa.-Body of man who may
be David Minahan of Detroit found
on cliff overlooking Lake Erie.
Sherman, Tex. Brig. Gen. Cecil
A. Lyon, who died at Sherman
hospital Tuesday, buried in a local
cemetery.
Long Branch, N. J.-Fire de-
strOyed summer home of Daniel Gug-
genheim at Elberon, loss 100000.
DEMONSTRATING a will command
ing his heart be pierced to insure
death, Sidney William Clayton died
after hiding for years the fact that
he was Sidney William Strut, scion
of house of Lord Kelver of England.
Milwaukee, As Wisconsin cities
voted to ablish saloons, according to
late returns; SO vets victorious.
Long Island City, N. Y. - Frank
Fredericks was elected Democratic
county committeeman here after his
brother George, regular candidate,
dropped dead in polling place.
New York.-Mrs. Minnie Kras was
inveigled into crap game by affable
male strangers. She is now trying
to get back $1,000 in jewels and coin.
Minnie thinks the dice were crooked
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22

! yardage of $500 yards there is everything
n golfer desires.
Best Hazard
Possibly the most interesting holes are
those with Cobbs Creek as a hazard.
| These are the Sd, 4th 5th. 18th, 18th and
| f4th. on the third II is necessary to cross
| the creek to reach the green, but on the
/ fourth and fifth the creek has to be carried
! twice The 18th which is only 100 yards
| long Is without question one of the finest
! one-shOt holes on any course. The tee is
| cut in the side of n hill and far below
| with the creek winding around its four
| irregular sides is the green. 1t requires
the most delicate of shots and an abso-
lutely perfectly placed ball to land on the
kgreen and stay there. In fact all these
water holes call for accurate shots
Another thing which impresses you is
that no two greens are alste. Everything
is the latest word in golf architecture
There are no straight lines, none of the
greens are built as they were in the olden
days of half decade ago, when the greens
were fiat as a pancake and rectangular
in shape. Everything Is irregular In shape,
every green is undulating in character and
every green faces the shot instead of fall
ing away from It, There are no cross
bunkers and there will be none. There
are pits and traps, and grassy mounds
and grassy hollows.
The course at Cobb's Creek is due to
the untiring efforts of the. Golf Association
of Philadelphia Three of Philadelphia's
leading golf architects offered their ser.
vices--Hugh Wilson, who laid out both of
the Merton Cricket Club courses and the
Seavlew links: A. II. Smith, the then
chairman of the Huntington Valley Coun.
try Club Green Committee, and George c.
Klauder one of the builders of the new
Aronimnk course and its Green Com
mttoe chairman. William S. Flynn, the
green keeper at Merton, has been a big
aid in the development of the course and
in the construction and seeding of the
greens and in the actual building of the
bunkers and traps And the work of these
men certainly speaks for itself.
Locker Rooms
So far as the locker and club room ac-
commodations are concerned, it would be
difficult to find anything more complete
and Cozy than Ihe two clubhouses at the
public links The old farmhouse has been
built into n alubroom for the women,
while out of the old barn has been evolved
the mems locker house. There are two
floors in the mems house for lockers. with
202 lockers on the main floor and 30 on
the upper floor. In the womens club
house there are 101 lockers Each locker
will accommodate two persons, so there
Is locker accommodations for 1905 men
and women golfers The men have three
showers on each floor while the women
have every accommodation they desire.
There are loungng and club rooms and
there will be n restaurant service for both
men and women
The new links can be reached from
Broad and Market streets in less than Il
half hour. as 1t is only Is minutes to the
seth street terminal and a walk of less
than 10 minutes to the clubhouses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22
Kduf Keeps Tab on
His Batting Average

NEW YORK, April 22.-Benny
Kauff has not said many of the
things which have been attributed
to him, but there are no grounds
upon which to base any doubt as to
the quality and quantity of his sup
ply of wind.
After running all the way home
from first, on Merkle's hit to left,
in the fourth inning of yesterdays
game at the Polo Grounds, Benny,
on his way to centre field, at the
end of the inning, passed the
Philly bench.
Nettled, perhaps, at the manner
in which Kauff had conducted him
self, an anonymous Philadelphia
player feelingly expressed his opin-
ion of the former Fed star as
ball player, and as batter in
particular.
Benny laughed.
ain 18 times at bat" he said,
quick as a flash, "I have made
seven hits. My batting average is
exactly .399. What is yours?"
The Philly player had no come
back. He was substitute.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22
RUGGED SPORTS
ARE Big AID TO
PREPAREDNESS
Football and All Combative
Games Should Thrive,
Says DR.. j. F. Williams
WAR INSTINCTS STIRRED

CINCINNATI o., April 22.-Football
and other manly sports, involving the ele-
ment of combat and emotional excite
ment, should be encouraged as preparation
for war, DIR. Jesse +. Williams, of Column
bia University, declared in a speech before
the American Physical Education Asso-
citation here today.
Doctor Williams said immemorlal racial
human forms Of physical education, such
as running, jumping, leaping and combat
are Indispensable in preparedness.
He continued:
From the standpoint of biology and
ethnology, man, as Doctor Grille has said
has 'kinetic' equipment for war. de-
Veloped by the innumerable centuries dur
ing which he had to fight for his own
life and the life of his mate and chill
dren. Now as civilization has more and
more deprived man OF the need to fight
he has devoted more time and attention to
the games which are substitutes for war
in that they involve a vigorous struggle,
and in their sublimation offer an opportu-
nifty for the formation of habits and ideals
of kind which may effectively fight for
personal and social ideals.
ut is important also to remember that
these games approaching war, involving
a large element of personal danger, ap-
peal most strongly to normal human in
stincts. There ara those who see in foot
ball, even as those who see in war, only
horrors and debasements Such indtvid-
uals are unable to see any values in the
sacrifice of material interests for the sake
of high ideals, of personal and individual
elements for the good of the group
Now games and athletic contests will
give the essential virtues which may be
achieved by war. Doctor Cannon, of the
Department of Physiology of Harvard
University, has shown from the stand
nOint Of internal SpcratiOng and the ann
tions why games and athletics serve the
body in the preservation of the warike
virtues. This scientific work on the
physiological side shows how insufficient
gymnastc drill is because of its lack of
the necessary emotional reinforcements."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22
Yes, They Really Wasted
Base Hits in This Game

One would think that the cul-
turcd atmosphere of Swarthmore
would lend itself to conservation.
But no. The appalling prodigality
of that section has extended even
to the high school.
Yesterday the wart h NOR c
youths engaged Haverford High
nine and they beat 'em, too, 6 to 5.
But it took II safe clouts to per-
form the operation, while the
Main Liners put up a startlingly
close contest, although Whittier
famed 10 batsmen and allowed but
three hits.
Which would lead any one to
agree with a morning contempo-
rary that stated, Swarthmore
High allowed number of hits to
go to waste" A clever deduction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22
PILLS SIGN CLAUSE COOPER
Outfelder Will Report for Duty to
Moran at Early Date

President w, f.. Baker, of the Phillies
announced today that he had signed Out
fielder Clause Cooper. The player will re-
port to Pat Moran I'm the near future,
according TO Bakers statement.
Cooper was formerly with the New
York Giants, but jumped to the Federal
League and played 152 games in the out
field for the Brooklyn Feds last season
He scored rs runs made 153 hits, for a
total of 2l2 bases, and stole 81 bases.
His batting average for 1915 was POI.
Cooper felded ,S5S.
Moran said that Chief Bender had
tipped him off TO Cooper saying that the
latter was a good fielder. Negotiations
were opened for the players services after
George S. Ward gave Cooper permission
to act as a free agent.
The salary Cooper will receive was not
mentioned His contract with the Wards
called for $1,000 year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22

At the present time the Pennsylvania relay
astie arS and coilegiate athletes and the carnival
will bo the biggest in It's II years.
An idea Of the race that will be put up
in the mile relay event can, be soften by
races S in d the M MeadoWSrook meet Of recent dates
Harvard won the mile open In SIS but two
6a h gnn 9a @ e SSGnds
Cornell, Both teams Will be much better
week from today. -
Billy Bingham. the Harvard captain. has
instituted a system Of having a captain Tor
will act as supervisors of the men under them
and. of course. WIN work In conjunction n Win ,h
athlete showing the greatest Improvement dur
Ing the season.
In a recent meet indoors. in Chicago, Gra-
ham. the sensational University OF ChiGSEo T,;o
lad has been improving each year and has
come along so fast this last year that ha me mf
inches this spring;-
1t Isn't often that a trainer will disbnnd
Steve Farrell did with the Michigan two-m!e
relay team after i ran Its ~ 80 20 s1d SECONDS fSs
team had too much speed to waste In relay
races.
Tommy Keene has installed some new
methods in the training OF the Syracuse atm
taken a prominent part in the training this
season It Is wonder tsat inc bpsnsss
before this, as il enabled the athletes to ac; S;
auire a fiexibilty in their legs that they could
acquire no other way.
Kansas University has devised system
for lining up athletes that Is ortsinaI Ihe
athletic authorities have offered the ssry,GeS sS
school competitions, so that the eollegi9ns can can
tas % hs sehems enables the high Schools 10
get fairly good officials without any cost
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22
C0ACHER RULE IN BASE
RUNNING Is MADE CLEAR
New Instructions Are Given Umpires
by President Tener

NEW YORK. April 22.-Base-runners
in National League games will not be de-
clared out for Inference by the coacher
unless the coacher, by touching or hold
ing the runner. has physically assisted him
in returning or leaving third base" ac-
cording to instructions issued to umpres
by President John X. Tener, of the
league.
The instructions interpret section II of
rule 56, which provides that IF coacher
touch or hold a base-runner who is round
ing third base for the home plate, the
umpire shall decide such base-runner out -
President Tener advised the umpires
that when no play is being made the run
ner at third should not be called out IL
touched by the cOacher Copies of the
ruling were sent to presidents of the clubs
in the league. The instructions become ef-
fective today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22
Kramer and Spears to Race

NEWARK. April -. Frank Kramer the
American champion Cyclist will meet Bob
Spears. the Australian, in n match race at the
Nelodrome tomorrow afternoon. Kramer and
Spears will meet In a mile exhibition. best
two in three heats. Marcel Dupuy. the French
man. will meet Frank CavanHgh, the New
nrker. In another sprint match. while Joe
Fogler of siN-day fame will meet Michael
Debaets. the BELGIAN. In pursuit race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUERS PICK
CHICAGO WHITE SOX TO
WIN JOHNSON'S GONFALON
Powerful Offense and Strong Defense Ap-
pear to Make Comiskys Club Best ALL
Round Team in Junior Circuit.
BY GRANTLAND RICE

CReprinted without request)
Golf in Europe
Vo more the mdShic ficks the pill
Along tho ancient green
No more the brdSsie'S s,cooping ciout
Rc.cchoes dotun the scene;
Bat cdddies for the player Death
Amid the shots that NY.
The only diUotS they replace
Are tUhere the dead men lie.
Decp-bunkcrCd in the crimson trench,
Urpluyoble tCith gore.
Thc;, flushing irons leap to meet
The cannon belchinO "ForeP'-
and iUhcre the shrdpneps long approach
Comes booming through the strife,
The only par they dream Of notO
Is one more day Of lUe.
The vorddnt turf still tUinds dfdr
Where ApriPS fdirtUay rolls.
safe from the iron that today
Hips ONLY into souls:
Aud each mans driUe shall come to rest
within a trap so deep
That nothing but the blade of God
SHAH Hft him from his sleep.
aud you tUho curse the cuppy lie
or mourn your tUretched fate,
Because you missed q simple putt
And mdrred your perfect slate
Giuc one thought to their game today
among the rottin1 dead,
Where IN the tUdke Of eUerg shot
The dark green turf Drotcs red.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22
INDUSTRIAL GAMES OFF
Contests Scheduled for Today Will B,
Played Next Saturday

All of the games scheduled in the In
dustrial League were called off today be-
cause of the threatening weather and the
poor condition of the grounds. AS It Is
planned to make the opening day big
event, 1t was thought best to postpone the
contests until next Saturday, when to-
days games will be played.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22
Goodrich Junior Club Star

Last night the Junior Club of the Curtis
Company closed It's indoor athletic season in
a blaze Of athletic activity, when Il held its
final meet in the gymnasium OF the Central
Brartn Y. NJ c. A. Meritorous feats were
performed By the youngsters who participated.
George Goodrich capturing the all-around
Championship with total OF 21 points.
Charles Rupertus finished a close second
with 1s,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22
Picking the White Sox

The majority of American League ball
PLAYERS that we have talked to are picking
the White Sox to win.
The general verdict seems to be that
Commy's club is stronger on offense than
the Red Sox, and stronger on defense than
the Tigers with proper balance that
should be victorious.
The idea seems to be that White Sox
pitching, backed up by the batting OF
Collins, Jackson. Fournier and others, Will
be about enough. Which you are at
liberty to ponder over in any moments
that may come along.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22
Plan Long Bouts in Bucks County

Twenty-round bouts may be held in Hat
field. Pa, Bucks County. within short rides
from New York and Philadelphia, in the rear
future. according TO several prominent hght
managers. who motored there this afternoon
from this city. motorcycle track will bo
hul,t for the accommodation OF 40. 900 persons.
II is said. where bouts as well as cycle races
will be decided. The first big match of 90
.0.uds w..icA may be held will be betwo@n
Fred Welsh and Benny Leonard. Those who
were G. Gouriod Harry Pollock. Jack Curley.
Dan MCKeIrick. Horace FOEel and Nick Hayes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22
Riggs Wins Clearview Shoot

John Riggs Of Glen Willow Club succeeded
after an exciting shoot-off In winning the first
prize. gold watch, for having the high total
to his credit in the special Clearview Clubs
shoot w. n. Cough. member of the Clear
the Philadelphia Shooting Academy, annexed
the cleaning rod by having the low score OF SO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22
Braves Sell Strand to Toledo

TOLEDO. o., April 22.-Roger Bresnahan
of the Toledo American Association club, has
announced that he had purchased Paul Strand
a left-handed pitcher, from the Boston Ma
tionRls. Strand has been with the Braves two
years BresnahRn said and last year he won
six games and lost two. Strand will Join
the team at once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22
DARCY SCORES KNOCKOUT
Fred Gilmore Wins; K. o. Brown
Loses in Australian Bouts

SYDNEY, N S. W. April 22.-Les
darcy, middleweight champion Of Aus
tralia, today knocked out Lee O'Donnell in
seven rounds at the stadium here.
Fred Gilmore. of Chicago, lost his 90
round go with Frank O'Connor on points.
George (Knockout) Brown, also of Chi
cago. lost on points to Fritz Holland, Of
California, in 20 rounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22

gathered by the time he is senior or is
taking a postgraduate course?
Frank Moran has been offered 100000
for meeting Jack Dillon. Frank may not
be heavyweight champion. but he is
drawing down an amount of lSale that is
making old-time champions weep bitter
tears In remembrance of the purses of
other days.