davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

CooI,J r,n,,o,oJ, ol1roa,oa 30 +Lo
'0'eU F'OP'" "uV, i
oregon state Board OF Control oalem'
| Oregon, and endorsed Proposals for
General Work. North Wing. Oregon
State Hospital - win be received by
the Oregon State Roard of Control at
its office in the Capitol Building. Sa-
lem until II n m April 24th 1917.
and not thereafter. and at this time
and place will be publicly opened and
read
All proposals must be upon blank
forms TO be obtained from the architect
Edgar M. Lazarus at his office, room
IS3S Chamber of Commerce Building,
Portland. Oregon; must give the prices
Iproposed both in writing and figures:
| and must he stoned by tbe bidder with
Ihis address. Plans and specifications
Iare on file with the Board of Control
and aforesaid architect 3 office. and
may be there seen. and copies may be
obtained at the office of the architect
AFT above address. A deposit of twenty
| five (S25O0) dollars shall be required
on each set Of plans and specifications
and shall be returnable only upon re-
CENT Of bona fide bid and the return
IOf SAID plans ana SPECIFICATIONS, III
GOOD condition. on or before the date
| Of opening bids.
| Each bid is to be presented under
sealed cover, and shall be accompanied
Ibv a certified check made PAYABLE to
| the Oregon State Board Of Control, SG-
Hem, Oregon, for an amount equal to at
Ileast ten per cent of the amount of
said bid, and no bid shall be consider
ed unless certified check is enclosed
Herewith. Such certified check shall
be delivered upon the condition that if
said bid be accepted, the party bidding
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-07
NINE. SCHUMANN-HEINK
FRUSTRATED BY WAR
Says Three Of Her Sons VIII
Fight For America---0ne
in German Army

Chicago. April In her sumptuous-
ly-furnished apartment here today,
Nine. Enestine Schumann-H Heink is
prostrated-only one Of the many brok-
en-hearted victims of the war tragedy.
The great prima donna's grief is real
Mingled with the conflicting emotions
tOf her love for the fatherland and her
adopted country, America, is the vision
of her four sens at war. Three of them
will fight for the United States; the
( fourth is in the German navy.
( In front of her Schumann-Heink had
four pictures. One, the favorite. was
I her son, George Washinton Schumann,
age is, a student at Culver Military
academy; the second was Henry
Schumann, regular in the United
States navy; the third, Walter Sehu-
mann, a member Of the New Jersey ma
tional guard and the fourth, August
Sehumann. with the Imperial German
navy.
And to aecentuate the contrast, at the
very moment that newsboys outside
were crying the war headlines, a mes
senger arrived with a small package.
1t was from Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and
contained a broach. an American eagle,
set in flashing gems, in the center. Ac-
cOmpanying it, in Mrs. Wilson's own
handwriting, was the message:
"With renewed thanks for the pleas
ure you gave us last wintcr.-Edith
Boiling Wilson.
As she gazed upon the sparkling tok
en- of American loyalty and patriotism,
Nine. Schumann- Heink breathed a sigh.
"What can sayp she pleaded,
brokenly. "What can any mother say9
Oh, l love America, it is my home; my
country.
"But 1 love Germany, too. Oh Ger
many is beautiful And the German
people love America and Americans
"Oh, those people who make war
all of them, al! nationalities, all kinds
hate them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-07
Willamette Chapter
American Red Cross
Names Committees

At an executive meeting Of the Will
lamette chapter of the American Red
Cross, held yesterday afternoon in the
Y. W. c. A. rooms, committees were
appointed to take care of the work to
be done. 1t was decided that the head
quarters of the society should be the
rooms of the Salem Commercial club
During the next few days special com
paign will be made for members.
The following are the dues for various
grades of membership: annual member
81, subscribing member, which includes
magazine, 50; sustaining member $40,
contributing member So, life member
S25, patron ember, one payment $l00
The funds derived fro the membership
subscriptions can only be used for gen
cral relief.
The committees chosen yesterday aft
ernoon are:
Chairman membership committee,
Mrs. f. +. Fisher; Dan j. Fry, chair
man of the finance committee; Frank
X. Lowell, chairman of the publicity
committee; Rev. James Elvin, chairman
civilian relief committee; and W. w.
Eldridge, chairman of the military re
lief committee.
Drs. Carlton W. Smith, first lieuten-
ant Officers reserve corps; w. B. Morse,
+. E. Fisher and H. C. Clements will
lecture to the classes in first aid that
will be formed soon.
Organizations in other towns who
wish to join the society will be reeog'
nized as auxiliary to the Willamette
chapter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-07

The city of Angels now holds all of
first place in the Coast league The
honor is divided fifty-fifty between
the Tigers and Angels
> Wow What hitting bee they staged
at Salt Lake.
Every Bee got at least one hit and
Shelley and Rath grabbed four apiece.
The total Bee swats during the after
noon was 10 and the final score 1913.
Tobin and Buddy Ryan smashed
homers.
Tight work at Los Angeles Turning
into the final stanza one run to the
bad, the Angels pushed couple of
runs across and won five to four.
The Peerless Leader himself partici-
pated in the rally. After Bobby Davis
singled, Chance put fluke hit over
second. Came now Mr. Harl Maggert
with cracking single to left and
Davis counted. Easterly, running for
Chance scored on Schultz single.
Big Chief johnson allowed a hit on
each of the last five innings but in
each case the runner expired on the
bag.
The Seals hit the chief freely and
hard throughout the game, aggregating
ten swats, including three doubles but
sharp fielding by his teammates saved
the hefty Indian.
The Stovallites ran bases like fiends,
getting five stolen bags.
Three to two tells the tail
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-07
+ X X X X X = , y y 4 X y 4
THE MARKETS
X X < * x y 4 X X x 4 X X Il

The following prices for fruits
and vegetables are those asked by
the wholesaler of the retailer, and
not what is paid to the producer.
All other prices are those paid the
producer. Corrections are made
daily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-07
PORTLAND MARKET
Livestock Market

Portland, Or, April Cattle re.
eeipts %. Market steady. Heavy steers
$9.40@9,50; light steers $9.50@965;
cows $S@S.25; heifers $8@8.50; calves
$7@10.
Hogs, receipts 300. Market steady
Heavy $1435@145O; light $l4.20@
14.35; pigs $1l@l1.60.
Sheep, receipts none. Market steady
Best east of mountain lambs $I3@13.5O
best valley lambs $12 50@13.25; weth-
ers $l1.50@l2; ewes $l0@l075.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-07

high degree.
The program will be varied and en-
bellished in most delightful way by
songs given by Miss Mabel Smith, Miss
Johanna James and Miss Pauline lis
ka. three of Salem S most charming
young singers
The entertainment is open to all
friends of the school of expression.
There will be no invitations issued as
the affair is to be very informal.
On Thursday afternoon surprise
party was given in honor of Mrs. Lucy
n. French and Miss o 'Flyn at their
home on South Cottage street.
The afternoon was pleasantly spent
with games, music and singing and
later refreshments were served by Mrs.
DAWSON Mrs. Barker and Mrs. Donald.
son.
those participating in the afternoon
pleasure were Mesdames French, Sher-
wood, ,layes, Gortmaker, Daniels, Bar
ker. Arnold, Stanton, Peck, Fairehild,
Danison, Shank Donaldson and baby,
Miss O'Flyn, Grace Sherwood, Alice
Gortmaker, Gladys Danison, Marie and
Hazel Arnold, Mary and Florence Bar
ker, Maxine Donaldson, Elizabeth
Fairchild, Margaret King, Roberta
Hansen, Master James Fairchild Err
eel Donaldson, Frank Daniels, Virgil
Danison, Herbert Arnold and Russell
aud Virgil shipman,
A the First Baptist church Sunday
evening the following Easter program
will be given t'7;30 o'clock;
Chorus He Shall Reign for Ever
and Ever" from Love Triumphant
Scripture reading prayer--Rev, +.
a. Holt.
solo-I" Alleluid" Humphries, Miss
Ermine Bushnell.
Anthem-ff0 Risen Lord Wm.
Arms Fisher
Solo-"How Lovely are thy Dwell,
ings@ Liddle, Miss Rose Pratt
Offertory-V Violin and piano" Ag-
nus Del" Bizet, Miss Siege, Miss De.
Long.
Hymn.
Gantata--"Thc Lord Of Light and
Lave Edwards
No. !, Prelude, violin and piano,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-07
Spokane Beats o. a. O.

Corvallis, Ore, April THE Oregon
Agricultural college nine was defeated
by the Spokane team of the Northwest
ern league here yesterday 10 to 3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-07

No. 2. Chorus "Joy to the World,
the Savior Lives. :"
No. 3. Tenor solo, "Far Across the
Sea of Silver" Mr. Roth.
No. 4. Chorus of women, "We Came
here in the Morning Grey
No. s. Tenor solo, "Fear Not! He
Hath Arisen,'' Mr.. jerks.
No. 6. Duet, ole is the Hope of the
World, - Miss Pratt, Miss Mayors,
No. 7. Chorus of men, "Lo! He
Comes the Mighty Victor"
o. 3. Chorus, ''Forward Thru the
Distant Ages.
No 8. soprano solo, ain the Blessed
JOY of Easter. Mrs. Roth.
No. 10. Finale, chorus. "Ring, o
Ring the Bells Of Easter.
Special Easter chorus, sopranos, Mrs.
Theodore Roth, Miss Rose Pratt, Miss
Ermine Bushnell; altos, Miss Minnetta
Magers, Miss Grace Fawk, Miss Pau
line Liska; tenos, W. r. jerks, Chas.
Roth, Fred Bruer; basses, John Bruer,
Chas. Knowland, Chas. Higgins,
Miss Minnetta Magers, director of
choir; Miss Evelyn De Long, pianist;
Miss Lily Siege, violinist.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry $. Poisal re-
turned Thursday morning from a So
iourn in Southern California Mr. and
Mrs Poisal spent three months in Cal
ifornia and visited all places Of in
terest as far south as Imperial Valley.
Today Mr. and Mrs. Poisal had as
their guests Judge and Mrs Robertson
who are en- route to their home in
Spirit Lake, from a sojourn in Califor-
MIA. Judge Robertson is well known in
, Oregon and formerly was member of
the state board of control.
e
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Stevenson and
small son, Billy, Of Albany are the
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs w
b. MINER Of 1855 North Commercial
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-07

X X x X * !; ); X X X X * X !; 4; 4
x Why the Journal is popular \
X 1t prints the worlds news to- \
X day--while it's news. \
IL x \ 4 4 4 4 II 4 4 \ X X Y X \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-07
Yesterdays Results.

At Salt Lake-salt Lake, IL; Port
land, 3.
At San Francisco = Vernon, 3; San
Francisco, 2.
At Los Angeles-Los Angeles, 5; Oak
land, 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-07

: y = \ = = \ \ < \ \ : <

Miss Jane Neill Scott, executive sec
retarv for the northwestern field of
the Y w, G, A., comprising Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and Montana, is a
guest at the association. Mis- Scott is
assisting in the campaign work and
will be in the city all of next week.
Mrs. chamccy Bishop, chairman of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-07
Flour Takes jump

Portland, Or April Flour jumped
to $9.40 barrel an advance of forty
cents per barrel today and set new
local record
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-07
SOCIETY
Continued from page two.)

4 !. j: y i: = = 4: r y y y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-07
< x x * = x = * x * x x x !
x :
! < Watching the ScOrebOard !
Pacific Coast League Standings.

y * x = * X x x x * y 4 X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-07
Fruits

Creamery butter ..,..-.,-.,....,....,..,,.,. soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
The Golf Argument Ahead

According to President Woodward Of the United States Golf
citation the main argument January meeting FRIDAY week will
this whether golf sports sake golf for gain Tia
sounds simple enough simple as 1t looks Here ia
leading paragraph Of deOarment al issue;
position agent or empoye that In
clude as part Of the handling Of golf supplies
cor engaging wherein ones usefulness or profits
arise because Of skill prominence the Of GOLF
The first paragraph But in the opinion Of great
minded golfers struck back Oumet
the rule protection Golf Association had been IN the sporting
business including handling Of golf supplies Tor least e years u
had made good Of financial commitments on his new venture
month or two passed This feature OF the RI.
retro a at least
The second paragraph only bar oumet but strictly
We know OF several VINO through hl
skill and prominence the publicity attained have received
though financial advantages beyond Oums to-
salary of s35 in golf materially assist any
engaged dependent soliciting account" or t7s
lestat the bond business
These gains indirectly but they will come to certainty We
flock Of prominent young amateurs 70
rush golf supply the tennis supply business But the poi"
that big majority golfers feel that the change was maze 100 %
that under the old order should " been
the main Of the rule should not m
been punishment but protection for the future
very standing for ouimet VINO mas zone
much through his repu OF the fngH
pOrtsmansh should be given the f
present will be cast the interests a
for the general good Of the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
OUIMET CASE AIRED
As GOLFERS GATht'

Several officials OF the No'''
Golf Club. Of Auburndsle. near 0', ~.
arrived in this city YESTERDAY saG p,
an informal meeting az the ho. s.., I
mont in the evening for the p1i -
discussing the case Of Francis Us, 40,
the debarred amateur and io'"'''
champion. -i,;,r d
It was with the idea OF g'm .sn.,l
New York delegates 20 the ;sklia
meeting OF the L. s. &. A. a AT
of the New England clubs iee CO., bs
regard 20 the Ouimet ease -, ~
nights meeting was held. JULIE ,a ~
expected 20 attend. but failed " !,
up. lie will probably be on Iii iii
day. when another meeting
called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
MONTCLAIR BEATS
CRESCENT SQUASH
TEAM WITH EASE
Bull Only Brooklyn Player to
Win His Match - Reid
Wins from Harris

Only one match was won by the team
mustered together TO represent the
Crescent Athletic Club in the first con-
test Of a home and home squash tennis
series with the Montclair Athletic Club
on the latter's courts in New Jersey
last night. The Crescent team included
several novice players. Montclair won
six Of the seven matches, one being
captured through a default. The sec
ond half Of the series will be played on
the Crescent courts within two weeks.
Charles NJ. Bull, jr, who captained
the Crescent combination, was the only
successful invader, defeating Frank
Kidde. the best Montclair contestant
BY a score OF 1913. $40. 4 smash
ing game. 'crOss-cOurt shots and par
ticularly hard drives to the corners OF
the back wall proved Bulls best point
getters.
The only three-gsme match played
found J. G.. Waldron. Of the Montclalr
squad, winning after hard set-to with
Harold Rowe by score of 81
SIS, 1913.
The Crescent men derived some con-
ISOLATION when Johnny Reid, their pro
fessional, had little trouble in defeat
ing Harry Harris, the Montclair pro-
fessional. i'm the first half Of their spe-
cial match by a score Of $40, 10 IL.
Reid played in splendid form, his low
driving compelling Harris to make
many sensational gets" The Crescent
man often gathered points by forcing
his rival out Of position on placement
shots.
The summary follows:
Inter club match Ccresccat A. y. Mog ,.! I
frank KidIe MmItc.sir A. G.. Is-l& $50.
clarence Brown. Montc.air A. G.. defeated A. Bar
Ter. Crescent A. g.. 10. l5-l3t w. T. NILS
ir Montclair A C.. defeated y. r. Touence. CreS-
cent A c. 49, I5-l1, frank Seller. Montclal
A G.. defeated T. T. Cavnlsgh. Crescent !. G..
IJ.-5. l5-S. D. g.. Wadron. Nontcair a G., Dc
fcsfed Harold Rowe. Crescent A. e.. lS-l1. S-l5
15-lo, e. ~ Hunt Montaar A. e.. defeated
/ a. r. CarIlr Crsrcrnt A. g.. b-ll. is Deorgs
I Graham. Mou'ca A. c.. won by default from r.
vs. Rich Crescent A. g.
/ FINAL -Montc'alr Ahetic Club, matches
, Crescent Athletic club. ] match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
COREY HAS STRUGGLE
TO WIN AT SQUASH

Allen Corey defeated Stewart n.
Johnson in the semi-fnal round Of the
handicap squash tennis tournament at
the Yale Club yesterday. 1t was a
fight for every point. with many long
volleys featuring the play. Corey
gained an early lead in the first game,
which he won by score Of l5-ll.
The second contest was thriller
Corey eventually emerging victorious
by score Of Is to l6.
Arrangements we're completed yes
terday whereby John S. Macklin, the
Yale squash instructor, will meet
Walter S. Kinsella, Of the Squash Club
and American champion, in q profess
sional match on the Yale Club courts
on Friday, February 2. KinSella will
grant his opponent five-point start
in each game, the victor to be decided
i'm four out or seven matches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
RUTGERS NINE WILL
TAKE SOUTHERN TRIP

New Brunswick, y. j., Jan. 3.-The
Rutgers baseball team will make ten
days spring training trim in the South,
starting on April 7. They will play
eight games with Southern colleges.
Coach Sandy Piez. former utility
man on the New York Giants. is again
in charge of the squad He expects to
start indoor practice the end Of this
month. Only two of last years nine
have been lost The two star pitchers,
Waterfield ard Riker. are back. Jen-
nings. the 1915 sensation, who was hurt
last wear, may return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
Man-to-Man Canvass
DAYLIGHT SAVING BILL
BOON FOR SPORTSMEN

Twilight baseball at the Polo
Grounds, hurried eight-hole game Of
golf after business hours. or few sets
OF tennis before darkness ends the
sport are TO be but memories Of yester-
wear if the daylight saving" bill, now
before Congress. becomes law.
Briefly, daylight saving" means set
ting the clock ahead one hour from
May 1 to September 30. with the result
that sixty more minutes for healthful
outdoor athletic exercises or games
will be given daily to the public.
The plan will be strenuously advo-
Gated by the National Daylight Saving
Convention called in session January
80 and 81 at the Hotel Astor by Mar
Gus NJ Marks, Borough President Of
Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04

Frederick W. Ruben is highly elated
over the success Of the junior national
CHAMPIONSHIPS at Buffalo on New
Years night. Despite the unfortu-
nately small entry" said Mr.. Ruben
"the competition was exceedingly keen
and fast times were realized, notwlth-
standing contradicting reports that
reached this city We had almost six
thousand spectators in the armory,
which is the best gathering in the his
tory of these games. A number of fast
performers were unearthed, particu-
larry Charles II. Brandt, a Buffalo
product, who decisively defeated Frank
Whalen, a hot favorite, in the 600-yard
run"
Thousands of ice skaters arc making
merry on the twenty-eight acres OF
land near Van Cortlandt Park, upon
which the proposed athletic stadium is
to be built.
The Irish-American Athletic Club re
lay team is practising daily for its
match race with the Boston Athletic
Association at the games at the list
Regiment Armory on January Is. Al
yah T. Meyer. the former national out
door champion, is again in harness, and
despite his long lay-of is speeding
over the ground well.
Joe Gieger, unattached, retained his
individual title in the cross country
championship of the South Atlantic As
scciation on New Years Day. A field
of twenty started, with Sieger covering
the six and three quarter mile trail in
41:53 SIS. A. s. Shanly, of Carroll In
stitute. who was second, finished two
minutes behind Sieger. Team honors
went to the Carroll Institute team with
"a points.
Manhattan College plans to include
several special features in its athletic
programme at the 22d Regiment ar
mory. 1t is probable that a scratch
low hurdle event will be contested. in
vitations to compete being extended TO
Jack Eller. Bob Simpson, Fred Pollard
and several others.
Victors in the Shinnecock Club run
last Sunday were the recipients Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
Not to Row at Springfield

Columbia and Harvard will not row
their eight-oared shell race at Spring
field. it was said yesterday Some
hitch in the negotiations has come up,
and it is probable that If the race is
rowed it will be on the Charles River
Basin. in Boston. Jim Rice, the Column
bia coach. is I'm favor of holding the
event shortly before the race for the
Childs Cup with Princeton and Penn
sylvania some time in May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
BASEBALL MAGNATES
IN INFORMAL CONFABS

Cincinnati, Jan. 3. While there was
no set meeting to-day Of any Of the
baseball magnates who attended the
session of the National Commission
Yesterday. yet few Of them had left
town. and informal gatherings were the
order Of the day.
President A. r. Tearney, OF the
Three / League, held another confer
ence with the members Of the commits
sion, as individuals, and announced
that substantial assistance had been
promised by the ruling body Of base
bali i'm his effort TO put the minor
leagues upon a sound financial basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
AMHERST COLLEGE
FIVE is BEATEN
BY ST. JOHNS MEN

The Amherst College basketball
team lost TO St. Johns College on the
latter's court in Brooklyn last night
by a score Of 80 TO 80. II vas the
second defeat the New England men
have met in this city.
st. Johns excelled in all around et-
iciency, making most Of its efforts Tor
field goals count. Toward the end or
each half the big Amherst men would
rally. but always too late. The VIC
tors scored their winning points dur
ing the first ten minutes Of play, when
sweeping their rivals Off their feet by
a whirlwind attack they piled up a
lead of If to >. The visitors then
braced, but the half ended IN st.
Johns favor by 10 10 10.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
CAPT. WILDER FORCED
TO QUIT BASKETBALL

CAPTAIN Buddy WILDER will rot 7lav
basketball for Columbia University this
winter not until late in the season,
i'm any event. This was announced yes
terday. WILDER injured his knee play
ing football last fall and, while his
condition has improved greatly, his
knee pains when he runs or turns
quickly
The Blue and White is preparing for
the game with the College Of the City
of New York which will be played on
Saturday night. City College is repre-
sented by powerful team. Although
beaten by the Navy. % to %, and by
Dartmouth. 2l TO 20, the Washington
Heights FIVE played well. Tischinsky
and Projansky are clever forwards,
while Lcfkowitz, left guard, is a real
star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
HEARING IN WENCk
CASE SET FOR JAN. Is

Albany. Jan. 8 Governor Whitman
to-day fixed January 10 as the date
on which Frederick s. Wenck, chair
man Of the State Athletic Commits
sion. must answer charges preferred
by Harry VI. Pollok, John J. White,
Patrick r. Powers and Emil +. Fuchs,
of New York. The four men alleged
that Mr.. Wenck solicited a bride OF
81 900 in exchange for a license to
conduct boxing bouts in Madison
Square Garden.
A copy of the allegations filed with
the Governor to-day was sent to Mr..
Wenck and the summons notified him
that he must file his answer on or be
fore January 10. On that day, the
Executive notified the chairman. he
would have an opportunity of being
publicly heard in his defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
Hubbard Training Hard

Jack Hubbard, the Philadelphia
heavyweight, is in strict training at
Adam Ryan's gymnasium for his ring
engagement with Bill Brennan, OF Chi
cago. at the Broadway Sporting Club,
Of Brooklyn, next Saturday night.
Johnny Hayes, Of the East Side. will
SWAP punches with Battling Reddy. Of
Harlem, in the second star bout. The
semi-wind-up will be between Charley
Kohler and Willie NARROW.