davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
Hamilton Big Aid
To Squadron A in
Hockey Victory
Seventh Regiment Seven Banked
in St. Nicholas Contest
Score 4 to 0

Squadron A rode roughshod over the
ice hockey team of the 7th Regiment at
the St. Nicholas Skating Rink last
night. The score was TO 0, and no
game of old-fashioned shiny in the
days of real sport ever produced more
furious action.
NJ. Hamilton, of Troop d. Squadron
A, stood out in the game. He regis
tered three of the goals made by his
team and played aggressive hockey. c.
Marcus, captain of the squad, did well,
and was always in the thick of the
fray. Various methods of play not
generally recognized were interpolated.
Kilner. for instance, tried to throw the
puck into the net, but Won Bernuth,
the referee, was on the alert, and the
play was not permitted TO pass with
out protest. At one time the teams
met in a hand-to-hand encounter in
front of the this net.
s. c. Clarkson was injured, and re-
tired in favor of Ed Willis. The former
met CIV BALM in headon collision
and came off bad second.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
Nv 4. {. CAVAGNARO

Another track duel takes place TO-
night when John W. 0verton, OF 1aie'
and Joie W. Ray. the Illinois Aihleuc
Club champion, meet in a special one
milo race at the John Wanamaker Com
mercial Institute games, at Madison
souarc Garden. Mike Devaney' the
A,illrosc athlete, will be a third CON
testant.
Raw is anxious 10 turn the taoies
on the collcgian. who has monopoiized
the Hmelight of late with his many
record. breaking fcats. Several iriehuS
Of RAYS spirited him away to the coun-
try last Sunday in order that nc be IN
the best Of condition when he opposes
Ovarian The latter continued his
training under Billy Queal, at New
Haven. last Sunday, and several Ell
athletes have assisted Oyerton IN
rounding into shape.
Oyerton will have many supporters
a. the contest. A request was mace
TO the Institute officials that it reserve
a block Of box seats for the Eli under
graduates. At the Meadowbrooh
games recently Overton ran over the
ten-lap track in AIS for the one mic,
MANY believe that even this record
mark will be shattered. In the MEADOW
brook race Overton's quarters were
announced as 1901 3-5. 1908 l-5, 1908
and 1903 is, but he must improve ms
time at the half-mile Of 2:O9 40 con-
siderably il he lowers the figures.
Although rather an inconsistent run
ner, Deyaney will prove dangerous at
the distance. lie has ono victory over
Overton NJ this distance, in the Hunter
mile. In Boston, in ago.
Several other features arc on the
programme. The intcrleaguc fye-mile
scratch race will find field Of fifty
runners on the starting marks, these
athletes earning the right to compete
as result Of try-out competitions.
Among the starters are Victor Vo-
teretsSs, the Greek Of the Morningside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
Kings Mills Club
Leads Civilian
Class in Shoot
Ranking Organizations in the
National Rifle Association
Competition

Washington, March 20.-At the close
of the seventh week of the National
Piae Association competition, the
Peters Rife and Revolver Club, OF
Kings Mills, Ohio, was leading the
civilian class, with an aggregate score
Of $3.50. Washington State College
$685.. and New York Military Academy
6.621. were ahead in the college and
military school classes. respectively
and Iowa City High School and Placer
County Union High School, California
were tied at $3.50 for the lead among
the high schools.
The ranking organizations were the
park Club. Bridgeport, 6.926. and the
Marion Cohio) Rifle Club, 1924, among
tho civilians: Michigan Agricultural
CoIleoe. 6.716. and West Virginia I'M
versitv 6.58S. among the colleges; rem
nessee Military Institute, 6,3S2, and 81
Jobn's Military Academy, OF Delaheld,
& 308 among the military schools, ana
MCKINLEY Manual Training School, DIS
trict of Columbia, 500, among the
high schools. A. L.. sooros
were:
ciylian-Perre IS D. Rife Club. sas MARION
tohiol Rife Club. 9s6: Bangor lNe) hine O'uO'
s94. e.. oo. Wet virgins
:, s,e 900. n iyersty o. Tennessee, go. $1,000,
- stt,,..-,.' scbocls-New York Military Acauehv'
o-Si tennessee Military Academy. $40 81 John
Of 'eial.s.u. Placer Union California e63: Iowa
c,,, az. MCKINLEY Manual Training. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
Hot Springs Entries

Fir,t race SELLING nsiis's. - ir
nm one rlllel-Miss shoi. ss. , As ,s..,s y !.
l6s .AirlAnfe. 1913. Nooiy. I', yrias -
.CaS,le Bright 100 smusslef' w. q
III ,..,,o'l. ~ u
furlongsl -sBusy Joe. lo+ D., To-. -.
mae III: Grrenvo'i. lli ts..i IA. -
no. Mis- KrIter. ~ ocido. nd -
choo los. Arch Plclter. lll. NO. ~ -.
Thioi racc lsciling thru - r.d IN. -
Rbsm,r 100 sMay Siaf. p ..ss-s renr
ios krfv gresham Zoe f.ls.ri "a. =
go Hester smith. iai. ~ M, g.
sheriff % 'Fcrsc's, lQ'' -
rcarh race tBucss'ah h,n slS'.ss
Oh rss ',,sr.oid. and ~ mie iJsls l
We.tSfoes l0t. fAidrharsn, 100 -
Iisnovla ii0. rhcluhln. no. IA, ~ -
MN rare tseilrs. ihree - .ush~ ",
.rl A sitte.nthl 'rss,ir, ~ Ie
TAI Nrslriot' los. 'Pmge-," ls. NJ.
in.ln.tr,. i0i thsrs, ,ifs s'fi,..,,,...s. ~
iii. .Tnfna stuart iog lsfA >,
'rf los. Mkafglds. iis ,,.eld. Al. q =
Sitth race lseliigs ta.tN 30 Aes 80
and serriU ,afd.l PEI a., 500. ~ -
sW,ds,orth i.st 10. 'liiile S,,.,s Ar<DA
"a, Ycrmak. las lim, 10,
No Manager. 100. Pinch, il ,,<-csr
Apprentice allowance claims
entry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
Death Knell of Boxing
Sounded by Davis Bill

Albany, March 20.-The Davis bill.
repeating the Frawley boxing law, was
reported fayorably to-day by the AS
sembly Codes Committee. This practi-
cally sounds the death knell of boxing
in this state. Following the announce
mcat OF Governor Whitman, who days
ago stated that he would not alter his
determination to abolish boxing. the
Senate Judiciary Committee is expect
ed to report this week the Slater bill,
which is similar to the Davis bill.
There is little doubt that the meas
ure will pass both houses, but if for
any reason it should fail it is believed
that the Governor will put the Boxing
Commission out of business by vetoing
the item in the appropriation bill pro-
viding for its maintenance next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
Robbie S Dodgers
Entertained by
"WildCat' Hunt
Wheat and Stengel Still Hold,
Outs-Threaten to Return
to Homes
BY CHARLES A. TAYLOR

Hot Springs, Ark, March 20.-Uncle
Wilbert Robinson played trick on his
men to-day, and Wheeler Dell, the lanky
pitcher. shot a fox squirrel. The man
ager of the Dodgers, after casting an
eye at the weather prospects this morn
ing and finding them not of the base
ball species, announced to his charges
that a wildcat hunt was the order OF
the day, as soon as the generous break
fasts they had consumed had had time
to settle properly.
The players took the announcement
as huge joke and figured that Robbie
was trying to introduce some Of the
stunts worked by the McGraw clan
down at Marlin, such, for instance, as
a snipe hunt or badger fight.
Robbie Really Serious
The manager insisted that he was
serious, and ordered the players to get
into their uniforms. In the mean time
Dan Comerford, general passenger
agent of the team. had Communicated
a fotilla Of aaso>.....0 5siles.
Led by Robbie, the men piled into
the machines and were whlsked 10 the
Ozarks. some seven miles away.
Jump out" commanded Robbie, and
the band of thirty jumped.
"Where are the wildcats, Robbie!'
Wheeler Dell asked
"Thev're between here and the hotel"
Uncle Wilbert replied, land it's up TO
YOU fellows to find them. Goodby!"
And Robbie's car disappeared in the
offing.
eve have been tricked. boys!" thun-
dered Jake Daubert, "and we'll have
10 hustle TO get back to the hotel din
ing room in time for luncheon"
Ii all worked out in fine fashion,
lust as Robbie had planned. He had
his little Joke, and his men had an IN
MIGRATING tramp. The weather man
was frustrated.
Wheat and Stengel Unsigned
The contrast between the training
methods Of McGraw and Robbie stand
out prominently in this wildcat hunt.
The day was damp and chilly, and ROD
bic seldom allows any ball playing ~,
such weather He fears his men VIII
contract sore arms under such condi-
lions. with the probability that tney
will be in poor condition when the Dig
battle for the flag starts. McGraw, on
tho other hand, would have had ms
men out on the field and working al
most as hard as under perfect weather
conditions. e.., .ho
Zach Wheat and Casey Stengel, the
two boldouts, failed to reach any agree
ment with c. II. Ebbets to-day and say
thew will return to their homes to-
narrow. The other players are greatly
cast down over the prospect Of losing
these two stars, and 1t is a gloomy ball
camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
Strebeigh's Speed Too
Much for Wigham

Robert l.. Strebeigh displayed rare
form in downing Robert +. Wigham in
second round match OF the squash
tennis championship tourney at the Co
lumbia Club yesterday. Wigham spent
much of his energy following the pace
Of his opoonent in the first game, with
the result that he was a victim of his
rivals speed IN the subsequent game.
The score was lJ-1l, l5-7.
In a first round match Harold Kel-
lock proved too experienced player
and easily defeated Harry ". Warner
by a score Of 10 7, l5-2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
Tesreau Wrecks Train,
Helps Ruin Fl. Worth
Hickey Chosen as
New President of
St. Louis Cardinals

NT. LOUIS, March 20.-Branch
Hickey, business manager oil
the ST. Louis Americans, an
nounced this afternoon that he had
signed three-year contract as
president of the St. Louis Nation
ais. II is understood his salary viii
be $4,000 a year.
President Ball of the 81. Louis
Americans was in conference this
afternoon with his attorneys. He
had previously announced that he
would hold Hickey to his contract
with the Americans.
Il was stated later that Ball would
start court proceedings to prevent
Hickey from acting as head of the
Cardinals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
Yankees as Soldiers
Captipate Inspector
Tigers Want to Stop
Military Drills;
Make Muscles Sore

DETROlT. March 20. i Dis
- patches received here to-day
from the training camp OF
the Detroit Americans at Waxa-
haehie, Tex, state that the Detroit
ball players are in sympathy with
movement started by fellow ath-
letes to abandon the military drills
they row are receiving. IL is I'M
derstood that the Cleveland club
already has taken such action.
Several Detroit players claim that
the drills have caused severe strain
upon muscles not brought into play
on the baseball diamond and that
the work has hindered more than
it has helped their playing.
The local players have been drill
ing with bats instead Of guns, and
II is understood this has been I'M
popular with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
OOcrton-Ray One Mile Special
Feature Garden Race Tonight

Athletic Club. and HarrY MeGinn: OF
tn. Paulist Athletic Club. First place
seems to rest between these two run,
ners. Sprint races for high school
bows and a number of relay contests
for high and preparatory school stu
dents complete the card.
What may dcyelop into strong attn
lctic organization was the receh'ly
formed Inter-County Athletic League
in Newark. Only the Prudential Atm
letic Association. lst Regiment Athletic
Association and Young Mems CHRIS
tian Association have joined, but sew
eral other athletic clubs are expected
10 make application for membership
shortly. The new body will inauguratc
it's movement with an athletic meet IN
the 1st Regiment Armory on April IL,
at which two events will be added as
features. The officers elected and who
are expected TO stir up interest IN the
newly formed body are: President,
James Jennings; vice-president, Bert
Thomas: secretary-treasurer, George
Vreeland.
The agitation TO return the cross
country championship dates 70 the
spring is likely TO bear fruit. II IS OK
pected that within the next few days
the committee will distribute letters to
the various clubs of the Metropolitan
Association requesting them for bids
TO hold the title contests. During the
last few years the hill and dale con-
tests have had to be postponed on sew
cral occasions owing to the weather,
and the shift Of the competitions to the
month Of April or the early part of
May will be welcomed by the barriers.
W. 7. Hobbs, the latest star of the
Dartmouth College track team, was I'M
able 20 compete at the national cham
ionships owing to illness. His absence
was regretted by many. who were eager
to watch him in competition after his
recent triumphs.
A number OF important road races are
scheduled for the coming month. Be-
ginning with the Ozanam Athletic As
sociation, the Ulon Settlement and the
Brooklyn Athletic Association will fol
low in quick order. The latter contest
will be for the novice championship Of
BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
Gus Christie Hands
Grouse Awful Beating

Buck Grouse took an awful beating
from Gus Christie at the Broadway
SPORTING Club last night, but managed
70 stay the limit Of ten rounds.
Christie sent his opponent to the
mat three times in the first round and
once in the fourth, and he bell saved
Grouse in the eighth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
Grand National Chase To-day

London, March 2O.-Thc first big
English horse race OF the season. the
Grand National Steeplechase Handicap.
will be run tomorrow at Gatwick. In
Guided in the thirty-ninc entries are
two American born horses. Alfred
Noble and LIMERICK. and the winners
of the last three years, Sunloch (19lG,
Ally Sloper G9l5) and Yarmouth
1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
New Plainheld Course

The Plainfeld Country Club OF
Plainfield. y. j., will begin work short
lv on the reconstruction of its golf
course. The plan is to make it one of
the most difficult courses in the coun-
try. with the intention of holding
CHAMPIONSHIPS Of national importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
Postpones Tennis Tourney

Boston. March 20.-The Longwood
Cricket Club announced to-day that the
invitation covered court tennis tour
nament. scheduled TO begin Thursday
had been postponed until March %
The postponement was made necessary
by the meeting of the executive CON-
mittee of the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association in New York This week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
' K 3: St:
y 1,lGHFT N'$S

the glowing the Stove League were fading to ashes m
discussing turn in connection with the
National Frenzy g..
This debate was aimed playing Of the the list including
who cd the in
OF natural ease ana or'ou
metho n delivering results
combination of and rhythm In any
obtain the general drift
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
One-Round Knockouts Common
For James Johnston,s Boxers
BY FREW HAWTHORNE

James Joyous Johnston, erstwhile
boy bandit of Madison Square Garden
and present manager of the Palace
Sporting Club and a dozen fighters.
swears that hereafter he will never
leave the ringside when his boxers are
performing until the first round is over.
Thus speaks James:
"A few nights ago the next heavy
weight champion Of the world-Tom
Cower-hung il on Joe Bonds before
the first round was over. and had just
stepped out 70 the box office TO look the
cash register over. That was at the
Harlem Sporting Glib. On Monday night
the same thing happened. | was argu-
ing in the boxing Office Of the Palace
Sporting Club with an egg who wanted
to save the price of ticket just rs the
slashing, crashing. smashing Ted Kid
Lewis began the first round with Willie
Moore.
This boy Moore is a tough bird and
had never even been knocked Oft his
feet before. so | figured he would be in
there for five or six rounds at least.
What happened? The Kid put him
away in less than two minutes. | only
heard the fall. But next time Pm going
to see the first round out"
Joe Rivers. the chile con carne light
weight. posted his forfeit for appear
ance yesterday with the Harlem Sport
ing Club to guarantee his presence in
the ring on Friday night, when he is
scheduled to box ten rounds with
Jimmy Duffy, of the West Side. These
two lghtweights are both anxious to
meet Leonard or Welsh and the winner
will probably get The chance.
Silent Martin and Joe Borrel. two OF
the toughest boys in the middleweicht
ranks. will minSle at the Broadway
Sporting Club, Of Brooklyn, on Satur-
day night. No less an authority than
John Tea Dunn has assured Us that
Martin, "the speechless glove wielder,
will be given the acid test
Billy Gibson announced last night
that he had completed arrangements
for a bout between Pete Herman.
world bantamweight champion Claim
anti. and the winner of tomorrow
nights bout between Joe Burman and
Frankie Daily at the Fairmont A. c.
On Saturday night, at the same club,
Irish Patsy Cline and Phil Bloom will
box in the main bout.
Marty Farrell, who admits he has
outpointed Ted Kid Lewis and is
willing 10 meet any wclterwcight in
the world. will make his Brooklyn de-
but on Saturday night at the Cler-
mont Sporting Club, when he boxes
Paddy Murphy. the rugged. ripping,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
Baxter Wins Hard Ma'en

Andrew Baxter, jr.. elimlna.IS' "a.
Torrance in a semi-hnsl rous ...,,,'
of the Class A squash TENN, ., 80 n
ship 1T the Crescent A'n's ~, q
Brooklyn yesterday. The '
l5-l0. l5-l0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
Riley Faces Hard Match

Armin W. Riley will defend his club
title against John Taylor in the final
round of the Class A squash tennis at
the Princeton Club this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
The Outheld Leader

graceful oufeder that have ever seen IRIS SeaNe
his department. but he carries an
noun o it bat
He and Frank pictures watch Cobb IS ehecu
Speakers around the plate
In the outfed ball gounder with wonderful
IN move
ways woT watching
handling A ball that Laoe employed on
he slightest
cfor al ispay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
In the Box

The workman with the pitching Walter Johnson
the national star
Johnson despite speed he works without effort the
RHYTHM Of his windup pitching being the last word
in this
Ray Caldwell but natural ease isn't quite up to
standard
the who has anything like much in reserve
alwaysse o havewhich Of form
Bugs Raymond had the best pitching
motion of them Raymond the Johnson mark Alex
they of them still
mooness and which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21

RefcTee-Yon Bemutn. Imperial hone.
Scoring-Fist half. Hamilton. fyom scrimmase
a.. Hamilton from scrimmage, . 40. second
half. Kiner. from scrimmase. 500: Hamilton. on
leboInd from Marcus. 1900
Suh.tlttlon-.MlLs Tor ClaIkson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
Not Always the Test

This list mentioned Johnson Caldwell Chase joie Col
Inns Bradley Speake and ns-al stars
But There particular rhythm
Wagner baseball
numbering John
addition being corkng good third baseman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
The Leaders

edthe nua the one en-
beyond DOUBT was
us retiredfr the mi circle after twenty
in weighing 1876 pounds and
in his work around second oas "
ne to There always certain
relaxed handled the hardest chances without even e
enban graceful than Eddie Collins thOugh no
wlowy Johnny Eyers was back the Dig
French in natural grace of play
appearance oil
was only he lack Of motion
And he was bat he around second
base
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
Amateurs at Doyie's

The best amateurs in town are listed
to start in the annual three cushion
billiard tournament. which begins to-
night at Doyle's billiard room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
Devere Defeats Flynn

Bob Devcre won from Jim Flynn at
the Pioneer Club last night. The match
was full OF action, but Devere had all
the better of it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
Fight Log

TONIGHT
New York A. C.--Amateur bouts.
THURSDAY
Fairmont A. C.-Benny Leonard and
Packey HOmmey.
FRIDAY
Harlem ). C.-JOe Rivers and Jimmy
Duffy.
SATURDAY
CIermOnt s. Cred Allen and Sol
der BartfeId.
greensboro 4. CAVALIER Laurettc
and Johnny Kid AIberts.
Broadway S. C.-Silent Martin and
Joe Borrell.
Fairmont A. C.-Phil Bloom and
Irish Patsy Cline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
Noted Fighter Dead

Sam Bittle. noted bare hst fighter
and hero Of the prize rings fierce battle
against Harry Gilmore thirty years ago,
is dead d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
,RT gosn
T0laI,....3tsl?sil.!I ~ :


.Battei Tor Sslee lu fourth innirs "a
r,,, Wi aeon =
New York ...........I -.
uoise ' Ton,s M nom. ~Re-s. -
ksu~ Adams. Stove. N'ole1 pte- "a -,
Raur. Thorpe Double PLAYS -B,'isN 49,, q
son. Cr.chlow ant Bsnscn. haflie',v -. =
Zimmerman. laN on tsse-Ne. i.,..eg
Worth. 4 Hii hy pitched bAl-hl - -
by Gets. I. Hits or App.ts-s ~, -
~ Sallee. ln 4 lnnilg. % tei'i. !. =
St-,lck out BY salies. 3 1y Apgesa,e ~
rsau. I. BY Gelst. . Tine Of Eanf
fireman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
Inheld Rivals

Jimmy Collins BIN bauS
OBJ and Chase
and rhythm beyond measure he "oiN
=. results obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
Back of the Bat

would be hard dpace Ray Sch
Jimmy with nauraess back tn
bat
schak catcher pretty of mahner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
Texas Leaguers Allow
Reds Only Four Hits

Shreveport. La. March 90 Napier
held the Cincinnati Nationals 70 four
hits to-day. and the Shreveport Texas
Leaguers won the final game OF the ex-
hibition series by q score OF ! TO o.
Tho only run was scorcd on a triple
BIZ Tullos, followed by Diamonds double.
The score:
Il H. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21

Wisconsin goes 10 the Dat again. and
this time with the startling news that
Frank Force. manager of Fred Full
ton, can no longer act in that capacity
for the ponderous plaster. BY the
ruling Of the Wisconsin courts Mike
Collins has been reinstated as Frod's
manager. This means that all terta-
tive matches arranged for Fulton by
Force are null and void and that Fred
and Carl Morris will probably not
meet. although Force has yet to be
heard from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
Tigers Defeat Dallas

Waxahachie, Tex, March 2O.-The
Detroit Americans No. | team defeated
the Dallas Texas League club here to-
day. D to 2.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21

Marty Farrell, who admits he has
outpointed Ted Kid Lewis and is
willing TO meet any wclterweight in
the world. will make his Brooklyn de-
but on Saturday night at the Cler-
mont Sporting Club. when he boxes
Paddy Murphy. the rugged. ripping,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21
Giants Active Socially

The Giants are attending the ns
show and the charity ball IN fsl i'..'
this evening. Details Of these s''- =
however, will not be furnished ".-s
to the fact that your correspon''l. !
a social onion. Anyhow, Il viii w. y.
more profitable for the reader 70 i''' !.
these frivolities and to peruse ii' 4
teresting statistics Of the game VIZ
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21

They're picking on poor Les Darcy
again. Now II is the Boxing Commits
sion of Wisconsin, which demands
that Les submit proof that f.. I.
O'Sullivan has no claims on him AS a
manager before the Australian mid
dleweight will be allowed to box in
tina. state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21

Bs'iafsi- Bier. Ring ana Allen. Napier and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-21

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Batteries SeWeu. Bono Compcr and Coleman
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