davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15
At St. Louis


 ST. LOUIS, Dec. 14-Hog receipts l6.5oO weak; lights s9.40D9.9e; pigs SS.00m9.00 good heavy Sl0.00M 1O.10; bulk $9.55m9.95.
 Cattle receipts 5000 steady: native beef steers $750M l26O; yearlng steers ana heifers $S50ml150, cows s5.50m S.5O stockers and feeders S5.30m7.75: beef cows and heifers $4.25mI50: prime yearlings steers and heifers S75OM9.00, native calves $6.00ml2O0 Sheep receipts 1000. steady. lanbs $S-00G13.25; ewes $5.00AS.75. yearlings $9.50GIlI25. At Denver
 DENVER, Dec. l4-Cattle receipts l,S00: weak 10 cents lower. l5cQ 25c higher for the week. Beef steers S6.50 G9.00. cows and heifers S5.50G 100. stockers and feeders $5.75GS.40. Calves SS.50mI0.00. Hog receipts ,0O0. market strong. Top S9S0; bulk s9.4OG970. Sheep receipts 2.S00 market strong Lambs $l2.00ml24O: ewes s75OmSl0.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished by R. Allyn Lewis private leased wire 10 all ex- changes
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec 14.-Cotton flu lures closed firm; Dec. $lS06; Jan. s1S3S: March s1S64; May $1S.90; July slS94: Oct. s16.90. Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands slS.30: sales 100 bales
 LIVERPOOL, Dec. 14.-Cotton spot weak: good middling $ll05 middling $l0.95 low middling $l079; sales 1000.
 CQITOM MANIIEACrIREc
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15

This Is the best advertising space in Arizona for live Acknowledgements, Accessory and Supply Dealers and Repair Men. If you want to have your Ad in this space just Phone 422.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15
LIVESTOCK

cHICAGo. De-. iI.-Hog receipts
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15

NTTTWNNO CHICAGO. Dec l4.-W heat values
The sun., 1916-02-03
JUAREz RACING RESULTS.

First Race Three veer-"lds and ur-
y ard nnaideus. selling, ,iN tirlunEs-
Andrcw Johnson, 9S CMorvsp. ? 20 !. 20
10, 10 3. first B,n. rein', 700 'feneey!,.
lol tray orr, 10 to |. 20 Z. to ,, 'htrd,
Time. l:i5 RuhlfsN. Fitzgerald Jack
Harrison and pN"'a also ran.
ward: selling ono miic-- virgi. Dot, eS a..
Hunt, , 20 !, 7 30 o, , to -, hrst Man
dadero. ll0 ,prinesi, TO l. Il 30 =. to .,
second, Endurance. ~ ,MerF 'erl, 20 4" !,
4 to !. TO !, third. Time, 80 %.
Keeper, Lone star aud Barnard also
ran.
Third Race Three year-o'ds ana up
ward; selling six f9rlonss- Miss Sedalia.
Visco, los tStearnSl, 3 TO I. oven. : to s,
second; Gen. Pickett, lo5 ,rick"nsl, even.
/ to :, to ., third Time, ia -. Gray
Fort Eugene sues, Helen James, Hudora
Fourth Race-Three- Near-olds and up
ward: handicap; selling; seven furlongs =
Dundreary, ~ tStearnsl, 20 l. to =.
to .. hrst King BoX. io3 'rickcns', even,
,Richayl, 30 to !. 20 To !. to |. third,
Time, 1:-5. Billy Joe Hard BAL and
Olga star also ran
rifh Rae ,Thr"c,} ear clG, and up-
carr" ormc, loc ,Stcarns,, 2 to :, ? to :,
to :. first, l'sceit, loi &C Iiuni', to .,
I to O. 10 s, second; stella 'irainr, lo5
CGraves,, II 10 /, to l. to l. third.
Time. :os 2-S rarond"lct, fanachnp'
ami RirImso also ran
sixth Race--Thre"- ear oids aud up
ward: selling; nv" and u haIf furionGs
Superh los ,Actonl, to !, to !. even,
to ., second; Moller ITO Opalmsp. S to ),
to ., to t. third Time, 1903 80. An.
nual Interest, Foeman, xcAlsn, Irish Kid
and Andy II. also ran.
The sun., 1916-02-03
LARNED JUST SQUEEzES IN.
WtImot smith carries Him on TO
Nineteenth Green

PALM BEACH. Fla. Feb. a-Wiiliam m
\. l,arned. WHINE" Of tie qualifying
round. was pushed To the n'neteent..
green to-day in the second round of
the lakeworth tournament to wrest
victory from Wilmot u. smith, she Oak
land -oiier. Another feature was the de-
feat OF Frank Frazier. and |, bv ~.
Penberton. Caledonia |, looks as u
Pemberton and l.a-ued viii meet in the
mai. though Wander l.ongley, Nationa
VINO meets 1.arned tomorrow, has n
good chance 10 come through
smith played a deadly but short game
today WIKI few "rross he got the nrs.
,Ar"" straight l.arrod caught him on
the eleventh and Il was seesaw 10 tn.
seventcent1. where u" match was tied
again and stayed So until the extra hole.
The winner always outdrove his on
poncn: hu' did not put so well The
summaries
First >!Nte"u-N 4 i.aru,d somerset,
dcf' d'"d ". III. smith. oakland. lIp ,la
hoes Y. - Lrng,ey. National defeated
II Hungerfori, Midlothian. : and :.
fr'Z.r-. E~s"N. and /. Waylind smith.
on lda defeated l. e Naudusen. Mime.
kahda. 8 aud
Second sixteen WI,iiam Thaw, Lake.
wo"d. detctt.l " T. Wood. Richmond, .
and ) J - i'aNi~. North Shor". defeated
J.. g spa ding pli Elm. . and :. Irving
hm"'a"., l:kwanok. defeated T. :. Reed.
David. defeated II II k-ogcr, Hsmil.on,
: and
The sun., 1916-02-03
Ex-Governor Walsh
Is BRACES Official

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 2.-The
- names of some of the men
who are associated with Percy D.
Haughton and Arthur G. Wise in
the ownership Of the Braves were
made public tonight. The list
undoubtedly will cause surprise
as it includes ex-Gov. Walsh, ex-
Lieut.-Gov. rockingham and A.
Paul Keith, the theatrical man.
Walsh, who owns quite a block Of
stock, is vice-president of the
club. Billy Garcelon, for many
years graduate manager Of Har-
ward athletics, is a director. and
the list includes two militia off,
GERS. Several more directors are
yet to be selected.
The officers of the club as
given out are: President. Percy
ID. Haughton; vice-president. Da-
vid !. Walsh; treasurer. Arthur
c. Wise; secretary, Walter f.
Hapgood; directors, Louis A.
rockingham. p. ID. Haughton, A.
Paul Keith. Col. Edward l.. Lo.
gan. Gen. Charles Pfaff. George
T. Stallings, David |. Walsh. Ar
thur c. Wise and William F..
Garcelon.
The sun., 1916-02-03
MURRAY IN INDOOR TENNIS.
First california Entry since 1910
-Entrirs Close <~at "wednesday,

For the first time since Carlton r.
Gardner competed IN 1910 the ra'tonal
indoor tennis championship tour amen.
will have a Californian lu IT, list o.
competitors this year. x. Iiud..y Mut.
ray. rated NJ. I two years ago and nos
Il member of the West Side Tennis
club. has sent IN his entry for Mo sin.
giles which vii begin on SATURDAY. F'h.
ruary IL. Lincolus Birthday oH ~.
courts oF the seventh Regiment Armo-y
Among the other entries received are
: H. Noshell Alrirt H. Man j., A
: Crarin. Dr. A. ". waite. \. " Loy..
bond and G. Y Smith. IN" Sog'Ner7
champion II is expected that karl "
Behr and Theodore Il. POI vii ho ~
prcmi,, pair ir the doubles. although
: Prentice and + =. Watson, l", a"s
Likely to make q strong h.d for the hoy
ors TIL. entry l.~i Will close rex.
W-dnesday. February e. VITA King
smith 20 Broad street. tn" d-awinrS
viii DE made the same afternoon - Ne
arrnury Practic. Cor IN" tournairsr;
viii begin this afternoon and contlnns
on February :. " and 10
The sun., 1916-02-03
LEHIGH FIVE WINS. rs TO "a.
brew strr's Excellent Work From
Foul Line Beats ROrhester.

SuvTH BETIrHEM Pa Feb. lie
high won sensational basketball game
from the University ~ Rochester five
Tonight. % to -. II was the best game
seen here this year II was OF the see
saw variety from the very start and con-
,uued So until the end Woodam tore
things up at the start. while Brew stsr
and Crichton were always III evidence
for Lehigh. especially Brewster. whose
gauging of foul goals practically won III"
game for Lehigh. The teams were even
up in field goals.
The first half ended ~ 10 10 in I.c-
highs favor. Hale. who had not been
able to do much in the first half. put
Rochester in the lead AT the start Of
the second. but Brewster came back
again with his excellent foul shooting,
making the last 4 points and winning
the game
The sun., 1916-02-03
BIG WILLARD AND LITTLE
DILLON WILL FIGHT HERE
Articles Signed for Battle in New York Between April
10 and 22-Champion Foot Taller and
Weighs Sixty Pounds More.

lard's manager, and that Jones said he
knew nothing about willard Dillon
match.
Dan McKetrick who handles n size
able stable OF boxers, has brought action
in the CITY Court for si,462 against
Moran. Mcketrrk's claims embrace
cash loans. travelling expenses and
wardrobe expenses. Mcketrlck took
Frank to France a year ago last sum
mer to fight Jack johnson. Suisse
quently the pair split. In his suit Nc
ketrick declares that his former prote ge
promptly forgot all his monetary obli-
cations. Former Boxing Commissioner
Frank :. O'Nelll. who is defending
Moran. has asked for bill of partic-
ulars
Got His share la Advance.
This is the second time Mcketrick has
tried to collect the money he alleges
Moran owes him When Moran fought
Jim Coffey for the first time In Madi-
son square Garden few months ago
Mcketrick attempted to attadh his for
ner disciples share OF the receipts.
Moran, however, ,thad beaten his master
by demanding his money in advance
from the management OF the Garden
4. G.
The Clermont A. g. Of Brooklyn has
arranged good card for SaturdaS
night In the main event Jack Br,ton
Will meet silent Martin. The latter has
posted forfeit TO make i52 pounds
ringside. Fighting Fitzpatrick and Jack
coyne will appear in the ten round semi
final.
Jimmy Twyford. VINO is the man he
hind the guns OF the Clermonl \ G. of
Brooklyn. intends To- feature wiestlers In
a special show at his club next Monday
night. The field OF mat artists To be
| seen in Brooklyn Is made up OF crap
piers who participated in the recen,
tournament at the Manhattan opera
House.
stranger Lewis j. 10 meet Z"lesnow
in finish bout. best two in three falls
Dr. u. +. Roller will tackle Tommy
| praak. Helmar Johnson vs. Audr.
| kandrat and Pilakofr vs. Litofsky com.
| plete the card.
The Boxing Commission. like tn,
weather decided to knock on yesterd AZ
| afternoon. so that the proposed hearing
| OF the dispute between sam Wallace
and the Manhattan ~ =. j. Just where
\ i was Monday. The suspension OF thI.
| boxing club continues Wallach. on, he.
half of his brother. Leach Cross. claim,
Salance Of ssS, on 81 500 guaran-
| tee for the recent Leach Cross Johnny
| Harvey bout The club says Leach ha,
not settled for 500 tickets he obtained
previous to the fight The Wallact
! brothers say they did no, get such AZ
| allotment OF pasteboards.
! I'D Waldron. who IL associated with
th" Manhattan A. e.. visited the co,n.
mission offices yesterday 20 present hi.
/ side of III. story. Chairman Fred 4
| Wsnck has decided 10 suspend Judgment
! until hc has had time TO investigate tn,
| contentious.
The sun., 1916-02-03

In all probability the Creek American
A .. will conduct the wrestling cham
pionships OF the Metropolitan Association.
but the committee failed to make def
mite decision at meeting held last
night in the Grace A, c. house. After
the meeting Chairman J. W, Stumpf said
that he had sent out forty letters to
clubs in the association asking for bids
for the meet, hut had received no replies.
A representative of the Greek American
A. g. app. AIRED al the meeting and Of
fered to hold the tournament. Unless q
more attractive offer is received the offer
will be accepted.
The sun., 1916-02-03
TAD JONES CHOSEN
YALE'S HEAD COACH;
SWEENEY HIS. AID
Athletic Association Elects
Them and Makes Formal
Announcement.
WALTER CAMP on NEW
FOOTBALL COMMITTEE

New HAYES. Feb. e.-Oh'cial an
nouncement was made tonight of the
election of 7. A. r. Jones, 'oS :. now FOOT
ball coach at Exeter. as Nale's new heah
football, coach and Mike sweeney ot hil'
School as the new general athletic ad-
wiser.
The announcement Of the election to-
night includes an outline or the plans
for the reorganization OF both major
and minor sports NJ Yale under Sweeney
The appointment Of Sweeney is for a
wear and a half only. as he has only
that period Of leave of absence from
the Hill School The announcement:
A special meeting OF the Yale Ath-
ietic Association was called on Wednes-
day evening. February .. TO consider
the report of a committee appointed
after the close OF the football season
last autumn to make recommendations
In regard to the selection of the head
coach for next season and the reorgan-
ization Of the football system at Yale.
The committee as appointed consisted
Of Vance Mccormick, 90 $. chairman
&. X. Thorne. 'as, and John " Kill
patrick. H. with power TO add to it's
members. This committee invited Wal
ter Camp. SO to serve with it. and he
took part in its deliberations and in
preparation Of its report.
In accordance with the unanimous
recommendation Of this committee
the Yale Athletic Association voted
Wednesday evening 10 engage as head
coach of football 7 4 u. Jones. so =.
under Il three year contract This
selection was urged by the committee
after II had interviewed every avail
able candidate suggested and after ii
had consulted with "A large number Of
old Yale football players and coaches
as to the situation which has existed
In New Haven in recent years. II *
felt 10y the committee and by the
association that the choice will inspire
in the minds Of the graduates and
undergraduates a feeling OF confidence
and enthusiasm.
The committees further study OF
the general athletic situation has con-
WINGED IL and the association that the
development of good teams In any
branch OF sport under modern cpudi-
tions requires a perfectly organSed
'.' ~ s'"''''' u.'"'', w.,
~. -, 80 ~ N9 WV -
r"' 80 80 '',''' -
Wv "'.' ''', 'V.',' -, -,
..r'.'' "''''' =. w" t''
-, s' ..., ~ .'''' '''''
~ ', 49,. ..,,..
,,o,, 81 - .n''',, .,,, ' 80,
n'or, -" ,t's r.,s
., ~ ~ 49,, 80 80 a..'t' .',,i' '''''
i'm ~" -! :
-, -
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,. .,', ,,.' "' l,,, ,,,'.
,, ,n w., '''.,Ia, ' [
H. ,.,,, ~. oH ,,,. - .L.,o,,,, S.'',,'
the fill School Il is felt that Mr..
Sweeneys previous training and cN-
percn"c in organizing as well as his
strong personality and knowledge Of
individuals will make him. a most VAL
uable factor In r"organ.2irg the CON
due of both major and minor sports
al Yale.
The sun., 1916-02-03
TERRAPIN PLAYERS JOBLESS.
Il nahIe Among Ten Men Told 10
Look Elsewhere.

BALTIMoRE. Feb. = Most OF the ten
players under contract to the Terra
pins will bc notified to look for en-
pluyment elsewhere. because there Is no
hope ~ the local Federal League re-
signing them this summer or Tho next
or AT any time, from present Indications.
This means practically all are free
agents
the dir"'tuts. The men who are actually
under contract ar" Manager otto Kna be-,
Catcher yip Owens Pitchers Jack Quinn,
George Suggs and Rankin johnson. In.
fielder Enos Kirkpatrick and Outhcldcrs
Duke duncan. Steve Evans, Jack Nc
Candless and Dave Hickman
The sun., 1916-02-03
CHEVY CHASE GETS BURGESS.
Pittsburg Golfer Succeeds sar-
geaut. Who Goes to Ninnikahta.

Jack Burgess who has been tho pro-
fessional at the Pttsburg Golf club
has resigned and has been appointed
professional to the Chevy Chase club OF
Maryland. the organization which shell
ters the Pres dents OF the United States
in their golflng efforts while In ofiicc.
burgess has been in this country about
four years, having come from Montrose.
scotland
George Sargent, who has been EN-
ploycd at Chevy Chase and who won
the national open title IN 1909. has gone
West to the Mnuikahta cluh, where the
open championship will he held this yea~
He will assist in laying out the course
for thr nprn nNenL-
The sun., 1916-02-03
women Golfer. Play IN June.

BosroN. Feb. Miss Louisa A
Wells secretary OF the Wom.n's Golf
Association Of Boston. announced to-day
that the Eastern championship and the
irisrom cup matches would Dc h"ld from
June to 10. The course has not been
selected. Teams from New York. Boston
and Philadelphia will compete for the
Griscom cup.
The sun., 1916-02-03
Pnssnic OutcIR.s-s Orange.

prA>oE. Y T.. Feb Orange ffsh
Schools basketball i've was ou,c. .assef
toy the team from hdsSilc High School
this afternoon at Orange. IN" visitors
winning by a score Of 90 To 52. A. no
tim. was I'as>aic in danger
The sun., 1916-02-03

billon'S manager agreed 10 post q for
felt Of g. BOO next "Wednesday with Bob
Vernon, III" official stake holder. The
promoters of the match viii post a like
amount This meeting will take place
at COHsiliues.
II for NO other reason the match be-
tween Willard aud Dillon should prove
welcome news 10 local fandom because
il has muzzlod All the airy pers,faGe
that has been booming out ~ the camps
Of Frank Moran and willard
of course IL Moran should meet Dillon
and conquer him u IL possible that
Frank might h" substituted for the
pjttsburger Trust the promoters 10
look after that little detail, however.
Tex Rckard who has been trying TO
arrange a bout between Willard and
Frank Moran. said last night that he han
teicphoned TO Chicago To Tom Jones, Will
The sun., 1916-02-03

PITTsBrRG. Feb. ".--,'harles Ellis OF
Pitsburg made a run of II Tonight while
defeating Joseph Stone of New York.
: core so TO t6. in an Interstate Three
Cushion Billiard League game. stones
best run WAS 8
The sun., 1916-02-03
Rrd SOx to play Harvard.

Bo~to>. F,h. THE Red s'S -ill
play their first game of tho season at
Fenu,y Park un April 10 Wiz the Hsr-
ward varsity nine AS their opponents
The sun., 1916-02-03
HARVARD CLUB SEVEN
CRUSHED BY ARENAS
Score Of II to , Piled tn in
One sided Hockey Game
at Boston.

BosroS, Feb e-The Arena Hockey
Club seven crushed the Harvard club of
Boston team At the Arena tonight
score, II n .. The result deposited the
losers AZ the bottom Of the Hockey
League OF Boston The Arena boys
played wonder hockey
Chadwick had hard time at goal
trying to stop the countless shots made
in his direction. often when he blocked
with his shin guards an Arena man was
on hand 10 poke the rubber into the net
Sequin raced down for a score sixteen
seconds after the first face Off, and six
additional talles were made before the
trst haif ended, 20 a SOLITARY. goal by
Hicks for 'he Harvard Alumni. The
lineup:
The sun., 1916-02-03

I've headou collision between the col
ored heavywcights. John Lester Johnson
and Cicv" Hawkins, at the Harlem
Sporting club tomorrow night is MOI,
the only scrap on the card that merits
notice. Young Iirown viii meet tough
customer in Paul Edwards. while Harry
bonahus may find trouble in Jimmy
Coff'y IA" Indian. The ligAtweShts
ar. all bent on making a showing these
days. for all have visions Of replacing
t'rcddi" Welsh. l'unahue Is particularly
anxious la vanqush tn" r"dsk,n as he
has a tentative date with Charlie White.
The sun., 1916-02-03

Goals--Sequin. I, Roach. I. Svnno't, con.
ley, !. Small Hicks. clifford. Suh-titutes-
Arena, Myra for toniev, Des Jardiues for
Synott Layton for Hmall, Mackay for
Y small Harvard CLUB, clifford for Sal-
tonstall, Hicks Tor cllford, clifford for
Hicks Soriwell for Waunmaker Referees
Tingiey and Foster, Time OF halvcs-25
minutes
The sun., 1916-02-03

Harry Murray and oscar Ludwig.
who are in the field against half "a dozen
other interests In the hope OF purchasing
tn. Newark franchise of the Intcrua-
tiuual League hcld "A business confer
euce Yesterday with League President
Ed Barrow. The executive made no
definite answer to the proposition thesa
bidders submitted Barrow is going
slowly in the matter Of dsIosiug Of the
franchise. lie realizes that the territory
is az rich as any TO Inc found in minor
league circles provided tho right people
become interested. In the interests IT
the league In general he is determined
Ia get the right people regardless OF the
bids
The sun., 1916-02-03

HANDICAP PROVES TOO GREAT.
Fog Hunters Defeat Triangles In
Indoor Polo Game.

RED BANK, n. j.. Feb. An eight
goal handicap proved too great for the
Durland Academy Triangles OF New
York in to-night's Indoor Polo Associa-
ton game at the armory here with the
FOX Hunters, the latter team winning
by score OF II goals TO !. 1t was
a fast match from start to finish. each
team scoring two goals in the first half
OF the four five minute periods.
Bartle and Kinney starred for the New
York team, while the mallet work and
riding of Of opponents by Stonebridge
and Ford and the clever back work Of
kieter featured the Fox Hunters In
the last two periods OF play the visitors
made a strenuous effort TO win. Kinne,
scoring one in the third chukker. while
Bartle with a pretty backhand stroke and
a clever side shot tailed two more. In
rhe final period Kinney and Bartle made
two more. The visitors were handicapped
by the use OF the srnory mounts in
place OF their own.
Two local games III the Indoor Polo
Association handicap series were played
yesterday. At Durland's Riding Academy
the Tigers defeated the Brooklyn Riding
and Driving Club I.avenders. who con-
cedrd goals, by score OF IL to IL.
Al the Central Park Riding Academy the
FRS; team OF the Philadelphia Polo club,
which received 6 goals handicap, was
defeated by the Park Blue Birds by | y
to I.
The Lavenders sent their mounts over
from Brooklyn through the snow in
motor vans. They put up "A hard hit
ting game. but though they scored ] :
goals could not overcome the handicap.
The sun., 1916-02-03

Jack Dillon the Indianapolis hght
heavyweight terror who knocked out
big Tom Cowler with punch IN BROOK
lyn TUESDAY night, will have the honor
Of making the first attempt TO snatch
the worlds championship heavy~eish!
crown from the brow of Jess willard
conoueror of Jack johnson.
This comparative pygny. who carries
, punch of pile driving force in either
hand. was matched yesterday morn
ing at Jack Curley's offices in the fitz-
gerald Building to try conclusions WIN
the biggest champion the prize ring
ever developed In many respects IT
will be the most remarkable match that
has been decided under the Marquis
of Queensbury rules.
The battle is to he fought in Greater
New York some time between April l"
and April 30 next. The fact that II Is
to be held in this city precludes the
possibility OF referees decision un-
less the state Athletic Commission re-
vises its code of rules in this one par.
ticular. Unless one contestant should
score "A knockout the exhibition could
neither damage nor better the record
of either In spite of this apparent
handicap the purse is Ia he the rlchest
ever offered for limited bou: and Soc
ond only to the purse for which Jim
.Ienrles and Jack Johnson battled IN
Reno, Nrv.
willard to Get e32.5OO.
Willard il to receive $4,000 win
lose or draw. Dillon * guar lnteed
81 900 as his share. with an option ~
- per cent. Of the total receipts after
the state tax has been deducted. Jack
10 ft,r
ing his battle 20 Hard. Five thou
sand of this sum represented travel ..
ling and training expenses. He had
to 20 TO cuba from France. There
was no guarantee for a losers end IN
that fight. Willard simply gamb!cd Oh
his future in ease Of success.
The difference IN size and weigh, o.
Willard and Dillon is the mos striking
ia modern times Willard stands 6
feet inches and weighs in condition.
93O pounds or more pilou's he Ght is
only ; feet 1ia inches and he weighg
| but l1o pounds In ring costume. The
/ disparity ot height. weight and reach
is much more marked than that be-
tween Jack Johnson and Stanley
! ketchel when they fought
Manager sam Marburger represented
! Dillon at yesterdays meeting. Harry
' Pollok acted for Tom Jones with JACK
Curley The latter left for Chicago later
I in the day to consult Jones and Willard
Curley communicated with Jones in chi
cago 10y long distance telephone Tuesday
night Immediately after he saw the In
diaudpuiis cyclone knock out cowler
Jones gave the assurance that the mattel
was satisfactory to willard
/ Before he would consent to siga FOR
tilt with Willard Dllous manager in.
! sisted upon an optional clause sla'
b Il l.
The sun., 1916-02-03

Prof. Robert y, Corwln. chairman OF
the Yale athletic committee. denied EN-.
phatically tonight that there is any pos
eiblity that Capt. Cupe Black OF the
football team viii resign because of low
scholarship standing Capt. Black also
denied the report, saving il was ground
less.
The sun., 1916-02-03

lard's manager, and that Jones said he
knew nothing about Willard Dillon
match