davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-13

Camp Hancock. Augusta. GA. Dec.
l2.--Major- General Charles NJ. Glenn
ent was relieved Of his command Of
the Twenty eighth army division to-
day. Failing health was given as the
reason. Brigadier- General Fred Still
well was appointed temporarily to the
poat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-13

sieaily examined. and the compilation Of
this will be done tonight at the re-
cruiting headquarters at sli East
Broad street These companies will be
mustered into service tomorrow night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-13
JOHN RL.tYCORN'S FOES
Continued from First Page.)


Dr. James En- pringham, Or. George
w Truitt, w. w. Idttlefield, ex-Gov-
ernor r. b Glenn, bishop s. 3.
Spreng, Judge A ]. wallace. Judge
Charles a. Pollock, Governor Arthur
Cappsr and DIR. B. ]. Burrell, Secre-
tary Nicholson and Treasurer Foster
COPELAND were reelected.
Virginia Topic of Interest
Virginia was again the topic of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-13

MIR. Conway to close. At ono time
in his talk he spoke of the great i'm
fiuence for good of the Richmond Vim
ginlon and its craving power firth,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-13

that among nations a. among men.
the wages of sin 10 cath.
Mr.. Bakers Address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
Emit Is Satisfied

President David l.. Fultz Of the base
ball Players Fraternity stated that
while he had not seen a copy OF the
1917 contract recently adopted by the
major leagues. the reported change IN
the clause relating TO payment TO play
ers injured on the ball field while in
capacitated was highly satisfactory to
both officers and members of the ira
ternity.
81 do not understand said ful1'
"the reference TO the request being
dismissed because the condition com
planned of does not and cannot exist,
followed Immediately by the statement
that the 1917 contracts contain a new
clause rectifying the very injustice OF
which the fraternity complained. II
the conditions complained Of have been
removed. as stated, however. the meth
cd of reasoning is immaterlal
"The dismissal of the requests that
referred TO conditions under the juris-
diction of the National Association was,
broadly. semi-legal technicality. 1t
will be followed by an appeal 10 the
National Commission, on the part OF
the fraternity, from the resolutions of
tho National Association, which viii
have the effect Of bringing the entire
matter before the commission again
in the form Of an appeal az outlined
In the statement issued by that body"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
COLUMBIA FIVE TO
CLASH WITH c. c. N. Y.

Columbia University and the College
of the City Of New York will meet on
the basketball court tonight. The
game will be played at the City College
gymnasium. Harry A. Fisher, graduate
manager of athletics at Columbia, said
yesterday that every ticket for the
came had been sold, and similar re-
port has been made from the Washing
ton Heights institution.
City College and Columbia have not
met at basketball in five years or more.
The last game was bitterly fought-so
bitterly that fists few-and diplomatic
relations were severed temporarily.
The game tonight will be no pink
tea affair. City College has strong,
fast team, well grounded in its game.
II showed more than ordinary ability
against the Navy and Dartmouth and
swamped st. Johns College. Columbia
is not lacking in power by any means.
1t has won the two games played thus
far in convincing style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
DUNN is VICTOR
BY SHADE OVER
JACK SHARKEY

Mickey Dunn and Jack Sharkey we're
the principals IN the wind-up ten-round
bout Of the bantsmweight elimination
tourney at the Harlem Sporting Club
last night. The star bout, in which fal
Moore won from Young Solzberg, was
nut on first, TO conform to the laws OF
the Boxing Commission.
Dunn earned shade the better OF
the battle by his stirring finish IN the
final round, when he stabbed rights and
lefts to Sharkeys face with the speed
OF piston rod working double time
on the Twentieth Century Limited
Dunn, the better boxer and cleaner
hitter, had the advantage in the trst
five rounds, while Shsrkey. who always
was rushing in, came strongly in the
next four. He did his best work in the
clinches, Furnishing Dunn severely
about the stomach. Then came the last
round and Dunn's great rally.
Sharkcy tipped the scales at 11S and
Dunn at 117%. The largest crowd Of
the winter watched the boys 60 to II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
New Orleans Entries

First race THE Boston Club Purse; for two-yssr-
Odds. three fIrIongsl- Braceiet 1909: Thinker 100
Roysi. ll2: Copy Cat ~: Victor MunoL. ll5. Nil
dred Furetts u.s. Red River. IFS
Second race tor three year o.ds: selling. siT tur
lours)-sFnj ov SO 'Toot,e. 90. Tout. l02. MED
ding Mis-. lO4. sCssh lp. lO4 Blue Grass Belle
100. sRlymer 10. Main. 10. FeSels. III
Taxi ia
inF. ar furlmCl-'Msrgey. l0l. 'Disiurher. l06
Csntlewonsn. lOs: Minstrel. los. jungle. los
iii savn. lOS Trend III; louis DeccSuets. ll3
White Crown. il2. Chiffon Ming. lla.
Fourth race THE city Park Handicap for three
yesr-ods and upward. one milel-Grumpy. l02
woodward lO3. BuuHmaI 1885, Bob Helsley. l03
syrian. l0i. Tor Fair l0i Hs-osla lo6 JacohA
1O6. Nphool 100 HsuberE li6. Leochsr-, $50
F.rh race .The Press cub lightweight Handicap
frr three.y ear-o.ds and upward sif iurIonE, -
cane Run Jos. Sister susie. l09. Noodstone ~
Irdoierce ne. Stout Hear. us. julia J.. IFS
Madame Hermann. NO. HauoIia. l-.s Dr. LarIlcA
lZS. T. ! Murdoch lto.
sinh race FOR four year ods and upward: sell
irg. ono mile and sitieeuth) fenro-k 100
Cf-irfe-par 100. sBuzz Around. l0l. 'PerIgino
ios. Civa,or. loi Devildsh. 100. Str MACK III
sNodeIes. ll2.
selling. one mile and seventy wards l-'Impfe-sion
Io4. -Rsty lynch lOf. 'lufdel H. l05; Tuses
iii. Brian Boru. ll2. Fiag Day. ll-.
..-.-.-.s.. .fi,.r.r~s claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
BARRY SELECTED
TO LEAD RED SOX
IN NEXT CAMPAIGN
Veteran Infielder Was Once
Member of Famous 100000
Infield Of Athletics

Boston. Jan. g. John J. Barry, cap
tain Of the worlds champion Boston
American League club, will manage the
Red Sox in the coming campaign.
Barry tonight accepted an offer pre-
scented this afternoon by President
Harry II. Frazee after he had been as
sured that there was no possibility Of
Bill Carrigan reconsidering his retire
ment.
The terms OF Barry's engagement
we're not announced. He will continue
TO serve in playing capacity, provided
he RECEIVERS fully from the injury that
kept him out Of the worlds series last
fall.
Barry is a veteran who learned his
game under the careful eye Of Connie
Mack. He was the shortstop OF the
famous hundred thousand dollar" in
field that between 1910 and 1914 won
four American League pennants and
three worlds championships.
When Mack decided to break up his
wonderful machine Barry was let out
with the other stars. Boston bought
him late in the championship race OF
1915. Carrigan placed Barry at second
base. He played the position quite as
we'll as he had ever done at short, and
was instrumental in winning both the
American League pennant and the
worlds series from the Phillies.
In the opinion of the most able
Judges, Barry is one of the finest and
craftiest infelders before the public.
He is not a heavy hitter, but most
dangerous one. He is possessed of a
wonderful personality. 1t was this re-
gard of fellow players that gained him
the captaincy when Iris Speaker left
the Red Sox last spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
COLUMBIA FRESHMEN
ANNOUNCE SCHEDULE

The schedule for the Columbia
freshman basketball team was an
nounced yesterday by Raymond, the as
sistant manager. Five more games re
main to be played by the cubs, and all
except one will be at home. The ex-
ception is made I'm the case OF Pawling
School. which will be met at Pswling
on January 90. Because of the late date
at which the schedule was made no
games could be arranged with the
freshman teams Of other colleges.
None Of the public high schools of the
city appears on the list, either.
The schedule follows:
January II, Staten Island Academy;
IS, Hamilton Institute: 20. Pawling
School, February 8, Horace Mann
School. "a. Barnard School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
Opinions and Such
AS Ever and Always

have always
presented
between expected o things viewpoint
football Eddie Mahans viewpoint
football
There lack
that fighting win
or o the a
this of Bob Folwe coach Of Pennsylvania
ferrng to the eleven;
h wonderful condition and the played
like seldom played with such ferceness deter
and enthusiasm They that battle win perish in the at
and this be denied"
peered from lookout
widely n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
TO PROTECT
HORSES OBJECT
OF BIG MEETING
Breeding in New York TO BE
Discussed by Association
of HorSemen

Four hundred horsemen will attend
the annual meeting of the New York
State Association Of Horsemen, which
opens In the Hotel Onondaga, in syria
cuse, on Tuesday. Aside from the cleo
ton Of officers, the association will
begin q campaign 70 effect through the
Legislature SAFER roads for horses of
all classes in the state.
Plans will De discussed toward bet
tering the condition Of the horse
which. association members say, has
not been receiving the attention OF late
that was accorded it before the advent
of the automobile.
The association also will advocate the
breeding of horses in this state. 5. )
Toman, treasurer OF the association
said:
New York State imports each year
approximately 10000 horses. The cost
OF these is about $40 900. 1t would
be unnecessary to import horses II more
attention were paid to the breeding by
owners in this state.
Breeding here is something of lost
art. The association is trying TO per
suade the horsemen that they would
save money by breeding their own ami
mails"
It is expected that A. H. Cosden, OF
Southold, Long Island, will retire as
president Of the association owing to
business interests and that Ernest l.
White, Of Syracuse, brother of former
Governor White, will succeed him as
president.
Irving Parmenter, Of Watertown, has
resigned as secretary. and $. S. TOman
will probably be elected secretary, as
we'll as reelected treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
McGraW Stealing
March on His Pals
TOWNSEND HARRIS BOYS
WIN SWIMMING MEET

The Townsend Harris High School
swimming team had an easy time de
rcating the De Witt Clinton amphiblans
i'm their annual dual meet in the Pub
lie Schools Athletic League tournament
in the City College tank last night.
The score was san TO 1919.
The Washington Heights men won
every one Of The swim events, while
the Clintonians took both the fancy
dive and plunge for distance. Sher-
man. Of Townsend, was the star per
former, scoring 10 points and at the
same time competing on the winning
relay team. lie took both the 100 and
furlong swims.
The b0-yard swim proved the stellar
event, GrifHths, Of Townsend, winning
by a scsnt margin. Polk, Of Clinton
was second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
The Batting Marvel

back records Will that
S 0 build Of skill and
averageDehanty
Cobb Jackson Baker Zimmerman Daubet The
Eddie Collins But the
Ting marvel of all pound for pound Wee Willie Keller Keller for
that Of Ty Cobb better
the Others stands therefore
that Wee actual
belongs beyond rebual argument debate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
SYRACUSE ADDED TO
HARVARD SCHEDULE

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 5.-Syrse. .,'
University will be the only new ~
ponent in Harvard's baseball series ~
1917, according to the schedule m'S'
public tonight
The schedule contains twenty'a,..,,
games, with provision also Tor sn. ~.
games with Yale and Princeton ~ "a
of tie and an open date on JIn.
Tufts and Georgetown are droppe'', 90,
the game with Boston College on 80. 80,
- will be played only in case aho.'~
game with Princeton is unnecessary
The schedule follows: q,
April 10. Boston National Iesr1. vs' 90
Bo9doin l2. Maine. "a. Wet Post 4
Point II. Virginia a. Char.otisyi,,., ,,,,s,y 4
Annapolis. az Annapolis %. Catholic ...sss, g.
Washington. 20, Johns HOPKINS. a. hA-l.r-S, .
Columbia. at Nes York. q. Bats - ey,-r-I.
Vermont. May I. Catholic taigsniy; , -, .
8. PennsylyAniA AZ PHILADELPHIA. =. hoy, p--v-
Worcester. n. Brown, 10. sUa0ie 'p.sss1s
ton. o. Dartmouth. % Princeton. re-.
80. Brown a. PFoyidenoe. r. jug s-i.i
syvanA 8. Williams; :. Anhe,'t -p,,-sls
college a. Nsston tcondtiola.J "a NJ. s
un csss Of Iej rs. Bo-ton toIese ~ VA 8
New Haven 20. Yale. q. lsle al ~
case % tlel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
COLUMBIA FRESHMAN
FIVE WINS EASILY

The Columbia freshman basketball
team opened its season by romping
away with the five of the Clark School
for Concentration in the Columbia
gymnasium yesterday afternoon. The
score was 90 to II.
Speed and almost perfect team work
enabled the freshmen TO do about as
they pleased with the schoolboys, and
while the score was rather measure
of Clark's weakness than of Column
bias strength, some of the Blue and
White team gave promise Of great
things.
Gale, at forward, was one of the stars
of the game. His range was wide and
he handled the ball clearly at all times.
He made % points for his team. caging
eight field goals and seven goals from
the foul line.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06

A meeting OF several committees, in
GLIDING probably the board OF gov
ernors, will be called shortly for settle
ment OF many important matters that
have come to the attention Of the Anna
teur Athletic Union. The most con-
spicuous Of these is the rule in regard
20 capitalization Of athletic fame,
which has created trouble in every
sports body. Under the rule many
athletes Of the greater city suspend
themselves who either conduct sport
ing goods business or who are en-
ployed in one Of them.
IL Is known that q conference Of all
sporting organizations will be recon-
mended 10 settle this point Local off,
Gals questioned yesterday were OF the
opinion that twas a legitimate venture
and that athletes should not be pre-
vented from earning livelihood.
Fred S. Murray, the former Leland
Stanford University athlete, VIII Try
his hand at three events at the indoor
games Of the Irish-American Athleuc
Club at the list Regiment on next Sat
urday evening. The rangy athlete VIII
start in the low hurdle, 6O-yard sprint
and the 16-pound shot event. Another
late entrant is Villar kyronen, the
Finn. who will start in the three-mile
run. The entry list will positively close
on next Monday evening
An attempt TO regain its team honors
will be made by the Bronx Church
House in the postponed running OF the
Church Athletic League 'cross-country
championship handicap run over the
Nan Cortlandt Park course thls aiteer-
noon. The title is held by the Pauiitst
Athletic Club, which dethroned the
Bronx organization, which had won II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
SETON HALL COLLEGE
FIVE BEATS LAFAYETTE

South Orange, y. J., Jan. o. Seton
Hall College defeated Lafayette UNI
versity at basketball here tonight by
score Of 80 to &c. The local team
gained the jump at the outset, missing
few chances for field goals, and leading
at the end Of the first period by score
Of 19 TO II.
Sullivan and Meehan proved a fast
moving pair Of forwards for Seton
Hall, gathering % points between them.
Anderson scored u points and Taylor
6 points for the Pennsylvania five.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
Wheeling in League

Wheeling, W. Va, Jan. 5.1rhe
vybseling baseball club will remain in
~ Central League, according TO an
announcement ann made following a meet
inc of officials Of the organization lato
+o-5sv II was decided TO reorganlze
the company which owns the club ana
retain Inc franchise, which, it was an
nounced A few days ago, would proba-
blv be sold 70 another city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
ST. JOHNS DEFEATS
FIVE FROM NIAGARA

A strong rally in the second hall
gave st. Johns College a basketball
victory over Niagara University, IN
Brooklyn. last night by score Of "a
to %. The first half found the upstate
players leading by p points to H..
The second half furnished a differ
ent tale. with Nicklas substituting for
Barry at the right guard position. The
Niagara players were guarded closely,
and after less than three minutes Of
play St. Johns had assumed the lead.
Nagara's four points m this period
were scored by Duggan. with two foul
goals. and Campbell with one from the
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06

A mark down sale! John "g.rA..,
Reisler, mine host OF the Harlem s,.-
ing Club, reads the sporting pages -o,t
intensely He's "Old Subscrib.rs !,
fact. and what he has been rsadi,, /,
the last few days hss caused job, !,
see great light.
"If you can get something 70, 4
tents instead Of 30 cents for III. u-.
article, you're just natch1y soir' /,
string along with the 10 cent prouo,.
ton. amt you ?" buzzed the Barber yy.
terdsy evening 10 all who would l,r;
an car.
In other words. that certified cree,
for 100000" offer to Les Darcy as h,
end for lighting the winner Of =,
Miske- Weinert battle at the HirI.,
club on Friday night is all OF. Tn
is, half of it's off. according 70 u,
economic Mr.. Reisler.
Fixed by Tex Richards baleful a.,
appraising eye yesterday afternoon a
a meeting in the Waldorf-Astoria &c
tel, the Barber announced that the hu
he could offer Darcy for his end agairE
Miske or Weinert would be sl5.M
which, lightning calculation informs u
is just one-half Of the sum orignLlj
offered
Richard Shaves the Barber
Richard aud Reisler held a session .
the Waldorf to discuss the s3oE,
beauty that was supposed 20 be bur
ing a hole in the BARRIERS hsh.hosi
/ lined pocket.
John, few days ago you offered u
: Darcy 100000 for his end 20 meet Z,
winner Of the Miske- Weinert bog, q
Friday night. Are you ready 70 4
post that certified $4,000 check witi y
at this moment TO clinch the NATE
asked Richard.
Reisler ran 10 window and opens.
II wide. while he gulped in the pure IN
MIGRATING air ut was free), ard yt,'
he could hold no more he TUNED q
Tex and said:
Just a minute. Mr Richard. Ny b
fer of 100000 stood good until y,s1'
| day. when certain reports in the nes,
papers convinced me I was offering 9,
/ tirely too much TO Darcy. Now ! ~
/ offering $4,000 for Darcy % meet ~
/ winner Of the Miske- Weinert bout, a..
; If that is satisfactory 70 you | will pos
the $4,000 with you and close the nsi;'
right now" and the Barber slsa'.'
rervously at his check book poke Z
see that the FISH hooks we're adjusted
the proper cutting edge.
Richard smiled the smile Of q reg
lar up-and-up promoter, and sdv'.'
Refs ar to go TO the Hotel Broztell 81
have a talk with Darcy. The Barre
took an express elevator down 81
rushed 20 the Darcy domicile TO butte,
hole Les, but all he got there was y
word "Cut" from the man on guard
the door.
A few moments after the Bsror
exit Freeman Bernstein, another Of y
desperate certified" promoters, who O.
nounced few days ago that he ~
tied Darcy up in an iron-bound thesg
cal contract for $4,000, rushed into -
Waldorf on the tip that Rsislsr vs.
coming 10 terms with Rickard a.
Darcy.
John and Freeman Fix II
Freeman and Barber John tri-I
came together, and Bernstein deeit,.
he was the Australians only eusiI',.
representative and was ready 70 .
business with Reisler.
81 am the man you want 70 see :'cs
Les Darcy and not Richard" ssi' ~
$4,000 benefactor, and then hs ~
John went into executive session =
financial figures on this conferences ~. y.
not yet been made public, but VIZ
promise to be good and round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
Splinters and CinderS
. BIZ 4. c. CAVAGNARO~.

for FIVE years previously. \ field OF
ninety athletes will start.
The erroneous time OF 80 1-5 sec
onds, which equals the indoor record.
was credited TO George Dernell, the
Boys Club sprinter, in winning the
80O-ysrd run at the junior indoor
championship games at Buffalo. Der
nells official time was one-hfth of a
second slower, which effort he also ac-
complished in winning at the try-out
games in this city. 10 was At the
Young Mems Democratic League
games last year that Dernell broke
his novice, and he will again com
pete at it's contests TO be held at the
list Regiment Armory on January 26.
Athletes OF the Harbrook Athletic
Club will gather at the Manhattan
Casino on Saturday evening, January
-, to make merry at their annual en-
tertainment. Invitations have been
extended to many clubs TO be repre-
scented by their track teams in COM
petition.
The high schools indoor champion
shius will be held at the 18th Regi-
ment Armory on January 27, instead
Of mt the 23d Regiment. as heretofore.
Entries are expected from all twenty
high schools I'm the greater city. The
admittance of junior students 10 com
pete with the other high school ath-
letes is expected to bring out a rec
ord entry.
Four hours of athletic interest will
be offered when the athletes Of the
Sunday Schools Athletic League meet
i'm their annual midwinter games at
the 18th Regiment. Brooklyn, this
evening. The entry list numbers over
five hundred competitors, with races
for midgets. junior, intermediate and
senior runners. New records are an
ticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
GYM Committee to Meet

The Metropolitan Gymnastic Com
mittee will meet next Wednesday
night at A. 4. L. headquarters to act
on bids and decide on the date for the
holding Of the gymnastic champion
ships. The nominating committee will
hold a meeting on the same evening
10 select some one TO succeed Charles
Ebert, who resigned as member Of
the local registration committee on
January l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
hIDDLEBURY ELEVEN
TO PLAY STEVEM

Manager X. VI. Gorhsm hS' 80,
rounced the Middlebury College "a,
ball schedule for the 1917 seq 70,
Though incomplete as REGARDS ~
home games. Manager Gorham CIV ave-,
soon 20 I'LL these two dates. II ne x
of Stevens Institute. Hoboken' ~,
will be met on October p at h0O'-
The schedule follows: ...s
September 20, Trinity al hsrs on
October s, open; -, Brown A. II,
dence; 20. open; q, Stevens Nh
boken; November 3. Norwich a. 49,. ~,
field; 10, Williams az Wihlsns'y, 81,
Il. Boston College at Boston, -
mont at Middlebury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
Horace Mann Five Wins

The basketball team Of the Horace
Mann School easily defeated Plainfeld
High School on the formers court yes
terday The score was 81 20 q. Lyons,
Of Horace Mann Gagged Is goals from the
field Kyle did the best work for
Plainfeld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
CHARLEY DOOM OUT OF
RUNNING FOR HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 5.-Charley
Doom, the old Philadelphia catcher and
manager, met the Harvard baseball
committee to-day to discuss the propo-
sition of his becoming head coach of
the Harvard baseball nine next spring.
Nothing resulted from the confer
ence, and Doom no longer is in the
running for the place, which probably
will not be filled for another week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
Small Stars

fielding below the build
hitter either
Ghooey, the Yankees the
the lghtweights, he could do.
300
his be
spell
kindly Messrs sndL eyinsky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
A A U. Boxing at Boston

The National Amateur Athletic Union
boxing championships are to be held on
April . and 8 at Mechanics Hall, Bos-
ton. under the auspices OF the Boston
Athletic Association. The Metropolitan
Association boxing championships will
probably be held during the week end
ING March "a.