davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
Personal Touches Here
and There in Boxing
BY IGOE

This is February First. According
to Hoyle, this is the day that Jack Cur
lev's option on jess Wizards services
expires. What NOW? Well, We that
are faithful. listen to this. Curley has
let bit Of news get abroad, and ;he
information is that he has procured
secured. strangled. gouged OF demand
ed TWO WEEKS LEEWAY on that OPP
ton Yep. Jack whispered the word
10 a chosen few that he has a two
weeks extension of time and that for
fo'teen DAYS more the heavyweight stu
alton will be in his keeping
Jack still insists that he is part pro-
prietor Of Jess Willard. and that with
out his John Hancock riding set OF
articles along with that of Jones's and
Wizards there will be nothing DOING
absolutely nothing ABSO-BLOOM-
ING-LOOTELY nothing doing. Jack
let that bit of information sif, under
the bronze doors Of his counting room
and then he few for parts unknown.
Az his home IL was said that he was
in Boston. A wire from Port Jervis,
y. Y. stated that Curley was on his
way there 10 hold a conference with a
grouD of Monticello would-be promot-
ers who INSIST on giving $4,000 for
Willard and Moran's services.
A wire from New Orleans gave the
cruel information that the promoters
N that city had called off the Willard
and Fulton fight. The general impress
sion was that il had been calle9 of
many weeks ago The latest reason
for employing a derailing frog IN the
matter was the miserable showing Of
Frederick in : ring with cunning
Porky Flynn.
Tommy Burns. the man most inter
estod in Fulton's success, was the ref
cree in that fight. and he gave the
twenty-round verdict to Fulton amid
a storm Of reverse hoozahs. Now, all
hands admit that Fulton capsized the
frijoles in an exasperating manner.
II was to have been expected Any
time that a mere novice can show an
I'D campaigner Ike Porky Flynn IN
10 the customers it is certain that he
is wearing pair of Oregon boots into
the ring.
The fac. that Porky foored Fulton
twice proves that he was working that
night entirely in the interests Of
Porkubus Flynn, Boston, Mass. With
Fulton out OF il another angle may
crop UP this very night. Tom Cow
Ter is to fight Jack Dillon in Brooklyn.
If Tom, IF Tom should knock Dillon
cut he will have grabbed Frank Moran's
fire in his two gloved hands Cowler
would be made over night, and it is
certain that Jim Corbett would jump
at the chance to have his man meet
Willard, and at much less per three
minute period. All eyes are on Cow
Ter, and all the ears Of the willard
Syndicate are wagging restelessly in
the near-June zephyrs, waiting for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
Bits of Baseball Chatter
Heard on Winter Diamond

catchcrs, while the infelders are Jim
McGovern. Howie Elliot. Hal Cable and
Joe Gedeon. Dan Brown is the out
fielder.
Charles H. Ebbets brands the story
that he will sell the Superbas As a
canard "You might buy the team, the
franchise and the grounds, but never
the Brooklyn sentiment says the
Squire. Cheers from the audience, and
waving of fags.)
Fred. Herbert's career with the
Giants was short and sweet He has
been turned back 10 the Toronto team
By McGraw. Just before the manager
Of the Giants bighted the hopes Of this
youngster he went 20 Havana 10 play
d few rounds of golf
II you were a shortstop and led both
major leagues in hitting and were
shunted back into the minors. wouldn't
it get your goat? That is just what
happened TO Bob Fisher. shortstop of
the Chicago Cubs Bob hit 287 in l47
games last season. topping all the
guardians OF the short field. but has
been sent 70 the Kansas City team Of
the American Association. Joe Tinker
prefers Mike Doolan to Fisher. Mike
was a great fielder. but was never a
great hitter. Fisher is a good fielder
and powerful batter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
Miracle Man Will Manage
Team for a Period OF
Five Years.
SALARY THOUGHT TO
BE ABOUT $4,000
Turning of Forlorn Hopes Into
Championship ContenderS
Feature of His Career.
Bv FRANK O'NELL.

Word was received from Boston last
night that George r. Stallngs. man
aser Of the Boston Braves. had signed
contrac. with the new owners OF the
team 10 guide its destinies or the dia-
mond for the next five years.
Stan.ngs was bound by contract 20
the Boston club for 1916 and 1917. bar
Percy D. Haughton president Of the
club. was anxious 20 be assured of the
services Of the Georgian for longer
period The question Of signing a long
term contract was discussed by Stall
ings during his visit TO Boston no,
long sgo. but Il was only yesterday
that the signed document was received
at the headquarters OF the Braves.
The salary was not made public but
u was intimated that the contract
called for a substantial increase. IL
was estimated that the figure approx
mated $4,000 per year. Il this be
true, Stallngs is the highest PAID
player or manager in the game to-day,
next 70 John !. McGraw. manager OF
the Giants. He steps into the select
ranks with Ty Cobb, Of Detroit; IRIS
Speaker. Of the Red Sox. and Walter
Johnson. the speed marvel OF the
Washington Senator'S He VIII doubt
less outlast all the aforementione !
men except McGraw, whose contract
has some time 10 run.
StallinCs took charge OF the boston
Braves in 1913. coming from the bui-
falo club Of the international League.
There he met with the same degree
Of success that he later achieved with
the Braves. and had previously won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
BY FRANK O'NEILL.

Wild Bill Donovan, manager Of the
Yankees, has issued the call to arms.
He reports that the training grounds
A. Macon arc ready for occupation by
his stalwart- headed young men. and
has ordered the youngsters TO be on
hand at 10 clock on the morning Of
February %. Bill forgets that Wash
ington's Birthday is a legal holiday in
Georgia Twerty-siX men, of whom
seventeen are pitchers. will answer the
first call Four inielders. four catch
ers and one outhelder complete the
roster.
The pitchers will be as follows: Tom
Blodgett. a left-hander. from Omaha;
Neal Brady, highlander from DIAL
las: Ray Heating, the veteran; Slim
Love, of Los Angeles a left-hander;
Clf Markle. a Highlander, from
Waco. who was up last fall; Ford
Meadows, from Richmond. a left
handler; George Morgridge, a left
handler; Cy Pieh. Bill Percy from Los
Angeles; sam Ross. left-hander, from
Chattan- oga; Urban Shocker, from OF
tawa; Dan Triple, from Indianapolis;
Dazzy Vance. who was up last year:
Allan Russell a Highlander, from
Richmond; Gil Gray and George Finn,
two semi-pros. and Nick Cullop.
Wallie Alexander, Plus Schwert. Les
lie Nunamaker and Al Walters are the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01

Stallings Signs Long
Contract NTH Braves
More Versatile
Than Thorpe

There are those who name Jim
Thorpe as Americas greatest all
around athlete.
Against the noble red man We en-
ter the name of Charley AthertoE.
Yesterday. at Jack Doyle's, In a
match with Charles Fletcher. Ather-
ton broke the worlds golf-pool rec
ord by turning in so for eighteen
holes. But for one shot he would
have recorded IS. With an easy }
In sight. the new champ played care
lessly and finally took 9 for the
hole, his single smear of the triple
round.
Ir his eighteen-hole match Colo
rel Atherton blew himself TO five
ones.
No. this feat alone does not en-
;itle Charley TO be matched against
J. Thorpe for all-around laurels.
But here are a few other accom-
plishmenis:
FoOtball-At Penn State Atherton
was a star both at quarterback and
fulIback. a fine ground gamer and
one of the best defensive players o.
his day.
Baseball-Played third base for
Washington in the American League
and later for Stallings at Buffalo;
also for two years in the Pacific
Coast. Considered a fine third
baseman-
Tennls-Was Eastern intercollegi-
ate champion.
Golf-Has had many rounds
around IS and plays steadily
around so.
To this add worlds golf-pOol rec
ord at 80. Even Jim Thorpe's long
list of achievements has no great
edge upon this showing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
Remarkable Round Scored
by Young Amateur in
Practice.
SCORE IS FIVE
BETTER THAN PAD
Six Ihrees and a Two On "a,
OF the Junior metropolitan
Champion.

punenug.'. s.. g.. Jan. % hat.
bali golf match -si. afternoon. q 49,.
Philip Carter. fae junior netro,s''.,.
champ on. a.d Eugene Nogzr r's-.i
agai.s. Herarr- Lagefb.ade and J,-.,
Wilson. Carer did some more r,~s...
able scoring.
The match was over fre "a. , CONN.
o. 6OsJ yards. Ial u. and Cs-..
brought home ID card of 58. SO. l,,,
ago hc did ~. and bis ore ,e.s,,
rot only IS -le les- or this course h.
the best ever made ~ Pinehurs.
The other -hree players p the rs,.,
are professional Lagefblsde go;-,
around DO y. Carter and Wogsn 20,
By 3 Up and 70 play.
Carter card follows:
2 e. .....'................s 1888 -
SIX Of the eighteen holes vers r,.s
in below par. All Of the puts r,,s
holed out bat one, which was concst,l
70 Carter. As the performance Es e;
10 regular tournament play j. is 10, /,
record.
The quality o. Carter's pertorrs
may be- cleaned from ,hl FAC, ;ha, Z,
pa. of = strokes is considered a vs.,
STIFF one. The clip AZ waich ire y'.;.
travelled must have been disconcsn,I
20 the three professionals. he oes: I
whom WAS six strokes behind when Z.
las. putt was so.cG.
Jack Hobens and Gil Nichols hsT'
negotiated me course Of The Engszs:
CCuntry Club .u 65 strokes. 5g, Il
Vow Jersey LINKS presents few q Il
difficulties found az Pinehurst, alihosE
triae longer 'n distance. That "a;
tors remarkable round yesterday ~
not in the nature ~ freak was proys
only a few days ago. when he bro-s;
home a So Oh -he same course.
Il seems q Pity that the junior -si''
politan champion vii. not ge- cr.
for the record, for there IS 10 tca.
that l. was the most sensational ro--
ever made on the North Carolina Ink
F Nine IS. six IS. TWO IS and one 20 .
make I'D the card. Bettering par On z
lass than six holes in q single ro-,
is in itself a feat that will take 2
Of beating. and yet the slender Csr.s
probably has not yet struck ns -
stride At this early stage Of The ssss';
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE
OUT OF EXISTENCE

Boston. Jan. 81. The New England
League Of Baseball Clubs passed out
Of existence tonight when President
Timothy II. Murnane finally adjourned
It's annual meeting. This meeting had
been rccOnvened several times i'm an
effort TO accomplish a merger with
clubs Of the Eastern Association. but
adjournment was taken without action.
The delegates discussed the report
of q special committee. headed by Louis
Pieper. of Lynn, which favored the
proposed merger. Opinion generally
was in favor OF the plan. although rep.
rcscntatives Of the Manchester. Fitch
burg and Lewiston clubs. which are not
included I'm the projected consolidation.
entered claims for more substantial
settlements than had previously been
mentioned. Action on the merger was
impossible. IL was said, owing TO the
lack Of a rcpor- from J. II. Farrell. Of
Auburn. y. Y. chairman Of the Ma
tional Minor League Committee. which
has been cons doring the matter.
This report is expected IN about a
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
LARNED SURPRISES
BIG FIELD ON LINKS

Palm Beach. Fla, Jan. 81. William
A. Larued. Somerset, and many times
national tennis champion. surprised a
field Of nincty-four golfers who played
in the qualifying round of the Lake
Worth tournament here to-day by
turning I'm the lowest card. Garned
played steady golf both going out and
coming in, making a total Of II for the
round.
Walter J. Travis. Garden City. who
won the event and was medallst a
year ago. did not enter. although he is
practising here each day. Co. Wayand
Smith. Oneida Community Golf Club,
turned n the second best card. with
49, r. d. Frazier. Essex. and Y. g..
Longlcy. National. who were winner
and runncr-up respectively i'm the re-
cent New Year tournament. could do
no better than fourth and third re-
spectvcly in to-day's event
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
NEWS the staggering news that Tom
Cowler WINS WITH A KNOCKOUT.


Old Sobersides Dorgan was ap-
preached. almost on tiptoes. Would he
say word. kind or otherwise. about
Curley's TWO WEEKS EXTENSION
OF TINE?
Would he? Neighbors, he DID.
Lies, lies. lies. lies, LIES-all Of it,"
he roared
"Curley hasn't anything of the kind.
II he has. why doesn't he display the
telegram giving him that much grace :?
He can't do il. | tell YOU. He didn't say
that his time EXPIRED on the first Of
February until | ran across il in a
Western paper and ] gave il out in my
statement TO the press. Cowler7 Fld-
dlesticks and hoecake, Didn't he
spring Jim Coffey's name as a possible
opponent week ago? Three days later
II was Charley Weinert and now its
Cowler Moran is the man The people
want 10 see Willard fighting a chap
who has a chance 10 whip him. The
others haven't. and the Willard skin-di-
cate KNOWS it.
"Stalling for time. That's what
they're doing. | wouldn't be bit sur
prised 10 hear that Curley is on his
way 20 Chicago TO meet Jones. Tom is
plodding his weary way toward the
Windy City, and that great broad
jumper will meet him for a povwow
They're cornered, and they know it. Il
is meet Moran now or then the Jig IL
up. Ha, hal Sounds like one of Curse
Payton's ten-twent-thirts. doesn't -?
Well, the JIG IS Up. They can't get
by with it any longer. Stall me off until
April? NEVER,
This for the information Of the
Willard syndicate. Frank Moran will
sign for three bouts THIS WEEK IL
they don't show their true brace Of
cards Richard out? should say
NOT. He'll get that fight if he has 20
force willard to jump over the traces,
and that's just what's in the air. And
II Tex runs it it will be a REGULAR
affair. He's going TO line up those
Wall Street bondholders for a gather
ing the likes of which the old time
ringsiders never saw"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01

as O'Neil. II was not a mistake. Jack
Brittou knocked the "l' out Of him m
an exhibition bout at the New York
Press Club on Saturday night.
There seems 10 be no particular rca-
son why anybody should fight Fred
Fulton. That is. no artistic reason. A
bout between any good heavyweight
and Fulton would settle nothing but
Fulton. The large Young man from
Minnesota received the decision over
Flynn last week. but he could not stop
him in twenty rounds. and twice the
victor was ockcd off his feet. stan
ley Kotchcl knocked out Porky Flynn
i'm three rounds several years ago, and
Flynn was a much better fighter then
than he is now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
NewS and Notes Caught
on the Columbia Campus

tho playing field. II has been just as
bare this winter.
Recent warm weather has caused a
delicate green mantle TO creep up II
is the grass, peeping forth from cover
Go see Z Nellie and his men are near.
Two more spectacular contests in the
elimination matches for places on the
varsity hsndbal team have taken
place.
Slsshing his way through for the
winning ace. ". T. Criswell brought of
the winning points against a. y.
Bowes after ncte-racking match
that left the gallery not and cold by
turns. The score. 81 Is. II 2l,
81 ~. is an indication OF the close
ness Of the match. which was one Of
the best ever played ON the Columbia
courts. But the score does not tell
the story Of as fierce competition as
a handball match could be
With the score Is all in the third
and deciding set most regrettable
accident occurred. Criswell slipped
and crashed. into side wall, being
partly stunned for the moment
Aromatic spirits Of ammonia. however,
brought him around, and amid cheers
that deafened one as they reverberated
in the room the pride OF the South
Court arose to his feet and signihed
his intention of continuing
Criswell stcadied his game after his
fall. playing his backhand and fore
hand drives more carefully. To this is
due his victory. Now IL was Bowes
who lost his points by overspeeding,
with Criswell. covering court doggedly.
L
alleys until Bowes drove out Of court.
Bowes. unable 10 return TO his slower
and steadler game, was up against
blank wall Match point was won by
Bowes's alley.
In the other match ". Stein defeated
A1orL Nf1vto he defa9lt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
SCHOOLBOY WINS
TENNIS TROPHY
Throckmorton Rallies Al
ter Losing Two Sets to
Providence Player.

nv rrIrzr1rN - IT. AftF--7i
Pinehurst. y. c.. Jan. Sl.-hs''
Throckmorton, national inter''a'.s's
CHAMPION. Of the Woodbridge ~
School. New Jersey, won the cnl'i q :,
+, the mems singles Of the annu,. \. =.
winter tennis tournament here '9,.',
Tbrockmorton defeated J. d. L. go:
Providence. r. l.. by a score o.
s-6. g. IS II. g, siter o.. ., ],
the most sensational uphill oa'"'' w.
seen on the Pinehurst courts. a.
Jones only needed one NOR - r..
the challenge cup 70 make u on ~ 4.
sonai property. and when ne 81 !, !.
scboolbov hv two sets 20 none ,n. w !,
isr, was ready 10 concede Vcrs..
the veteran. But at this stage -, -,
norton took a decided brace. sn- -,..s
INC full control Of his'terrine M .. =.
fnrced Jones back from the ns.
ersdualiv battered the Fro''-'-
mans defence 70 pieces T,r.e
Taking the third set at %, i :. !,
morton had A gruellins paw, ,.s,e
hands before ne could WIN ~. - a
a. r. H. The effort 20 s's'e =,
Younger man seemed 70 roo ~ -, \
Ii, Strength. and in the hns ~
n ~ 0nly slight resis,sne.
g -hro.t,orton's speedy sttses' g.
only two games before inc
out the set and match -. .irs4
Resides his victory ~ VIZ Soebd
rbrockmorton won the mems al All
and nairsd with Miss Florence IA
90 CO. ~ Wsst side Tennis Cup. o. 90
% o. 'he .oot the chief cups in the 10
doubles. = shelter q
and \ !. defeated MISS nsn -lss q
Irsi round Of the women sl"s .ss 4
L ,.~ forehand drives down -. ~, "a
i Hne" rsssed Miss BALM freqgen.,3.'i Z
1.nes -, -o nes clever IN whipping =. a
mo shots across the court e y..s va
ouponent out Of position ~
won at 8 1. . l..
The summaries follow: , 49,
r.".. .,r.,s. lsnA rUgnd ,-B 49, Pf,srs'
o. hli1 s g. re- iLii. - .....,-u-
Women. doubles iseri-.a .N IS Fr 49,,
ch.Pin s Sg15 zen, w. Ia y.'' ri. ~
M. Ili' M.. Priscilla Beal,c , g'' srsp.ae = :
M, Core.a COUSINS. M 49, osii Nn. ~
k'osr'a weoer Sns,,'e,, No.. IN. Nis''H'-'
dsa.s -. e.; H. chaplin al N l. - -
NJ. y cousins q and Ms, we" We, '..oeral-y,s
Women. singles '-s s.r Yo,s 81 y,
Weber Deat Mis- hs.i Az. NJ. % =
y9'- anf ur + " I'm A. a''iii.o C..
Fi6.l roaaa. Ms, Ni,, I .'.s al r. 4
n..,LI---- 4 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
Boxing Bouts
for the Week

TUESDAY.
Palace A. c.. Yonkers-kld Spinner snt lin
Mailey. Red Mcdonald and Eddie sisgel.
Broadway Sporting club-Isok Dillon and Ton
CoSler.
FRIDAY.
East Nov York A. c.-Abe F1odmsr ana
Freddy R.ss.
Harlem Sporting cluo-Jonn Lester Johnson ard
Clsve hawkins. Jimmy Corey ard Harry
Oonshue. Young Brown and Paul edwards.
Vanderbilt A. c.-Bsttllns Reddy ard rouns
Zuu KID. Bull Anderson and Young Tern.
SATURDAY.
Fsirront A. c.--wlllis meehs, and wild Burt
Kenny. lack Ersnon and Billy Roachs. Ed.
Gle Miller and John Hopkins.
Broadway Sporting cluo-ssllor Grsnds ard
Johnny Howard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01

In our SIS Suit Sale the hour
has struck when we must not
continue to invite all our friends
without reservation.
Of course. we have still many
hundreds Of the suits marked
down to SIS and there are very
ample values to be had.
But the rush of the last two
days has thinned out the assert
ment in the most popular sizes.
So while it's worth any man S
while to look, It's in Summer
weights and for men Of the
unusual sizes and especially slim
men that the Sale IS now most
attractive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
K0STIC IN DRAW
WITHCAPABLANCA
But Cuban Chess Cham
pion Adds to Lead by
Defeat of Chajes.

Boris Kostic, the Serbian expert.
PLAYING correct and scientific chess in
the eleventh round Of the Rice Ne
mortal Masters tournament AZ the
rooms of the Manhattan Chess Club
yesterday distinguished himself by
drawing his game with Jose r. Capa-
blanca. OF Havana.
Kostic had the white pieces in A
Queens pawn opening. which prsc-
ideally developed into a variation of the
Queens Gambt declined. Through the
opening. carefully played on both sides,
the middle game and finally through
the rock and pawn ending. Kostic held
his own against his redoubtable OPP
poncn, and. after fifty moves had been
recorded I'm the evening session. was
rewarded by the Cuban's agreeing to a
draw.
Despite the fact. however. that Capa-
blanca did not win his game. the gap
between him and CnaJes. his nearest
competitor wdcned, in consequence OF
the defeat Of the Progressive player at
the hands OF A. b Hodges. Of Staten
Island. The result was that Kostic tied
with Chajes for second place.
Another of the leaders 10 20 down TO
defeat was J. Bernstein, who lost TO
A. W Fox. Of Washington. Fox gave a
novel treatment 20 a variation Of the
Queens Gambit declined. which has
been much analysed here and abroad,
and. while Bernstein was busy on the
queens side Of the board worked up a
telling attack against the white king.
Janowski Of Paris, remained in
fifth place as the result Of his victory
over Schroeder The games between
Rosentha and Banks and Perkins and
Tenenwurzcl were adjourned. sixty and
forty-sevcn moves having been scored,
roeDacfi.ro1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
Joe SteCher Easily
Throws John PereIIi

Louisville. Jan. 81 Joe Stecher. Of
Dodge, Mob. defeated John Perelh. the
Italian champion, here tonight IN
straight falls. with body scissors
hold and a bar arm.
The first fall was secured I'm four
minutes and thirty seconds and the
second in three minutes and fifty sec
nnis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
A. A. u. Committee
Picks Boxing Dates

The boxing committee q the ANA
teur Athletic Union yesterday awarded
the metropolitan championships to the
New York Athletic Club, for the week
ended March %.
The New York State tourney will be
held at the City Athletic Club on April
ls and 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01

Head Coach "Nellie' Metcalf Of the
Columbia football team has learned
that you cannot beat nature, even if
you have designs against it. Last fall
grass on South Field was long, lean and
thick. IL Was proposed that the grass
be cropped before the grid!on practice
began.
mo" said Nellie, "Ill let the boys
wear II off with their noses" So IL
WAS ordered After the last game
there was scarcely blade standing on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
Golf on White Sox Menu.

Golf will form a large part of the
training course of the White Sox the
coming season Eddie Collins. Ed
Walsh. Buck Weaver. Joe Benz and per-
haps half n dozen others OF the Sox
brigade VIII spend a week or 2 on the
links a. Mineral Springs next month.
preparatory 70 taking up the bat and
hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
Kilbane Outpoints Hommey

Philadelphia, Jan. 81. Johnny Kill
bsne, featherweight champion. out
classed Packey Hommey. OF New York,
in A six-round bout here tonight. Xii
bane used his superior reach and clever
ness to advantage. keeping the fighting
81 long range throughout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01

he VaITlWE IOI me VWVTIIN IVUWU, 20
be played az the Manhattan Chess Club
this afternoon and evening, is as fol
lows
Capablanca vs.. Perkins. Janowski vs..
Kostc. Banks vs.. Schroeder. Chaies vs..
Rosenthal, Fox vs.. Hodges, Kupchk rs.
Bernstein and Black VS.. Tenenwurzel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
Results of Boxing Bouts.

Bill McKinnon and Larry Williams
fought hard ten-round draw at the
Olympic A. c. last night. Both men
were evenly matched. and AT the end
neither had any advantage.