davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
NEW NnsHAwAKA RECRUIT.

Carl c. Hoyt of West st. enlisted
in the quartermasters department
yesterday through Postmaster Her
zog and left az noon for Fort
Wayne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
NOTICE.

After this date ] will not he
responsible for any debts contracted
10y my wife. Hattie Doolittle. Otis
Doolittle ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
BIRTHS.

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs John RO-
baszewski. 1910 Fassnacht av., a
daughter. Aug. Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
NO GAMES SCHEDULED.

No games of any Of the local
teams of the Sunday School Base
ball league were scheduled for yes
terday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19
MISMA w AKA
WANT ADS

spring wagon. 515 6. Laurel ST.,
Bell TO-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19

WANTED - hambermaids. dish
washers and scrub women. Hotel
NIishawak a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19

The shirker nowadays is one who
rejects what in all probability in his
last opportunity TO become a real
man,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19

BY the time this war is over we
suspect Uncle Sam will be dating
HIS letters Somewhere in Debt"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-19

Fortunate IS the girl who looks
knowledge that the most glorious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
DEFENDS STAND
TAKEN BY LAWN
TENNIS OFFICIALS

Ii is a particularly sane viewpoint
that Watson NJ. Washburn, one Of the
executive committee of the United
States National Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton, takes on the present controversy
over the amateur question as applied TO
lawn tennis players.
Ever since the committee announced
the proposed amendments that would
bar from competition men engaged IN
the sporting goods business there have
been protests from those who believe
the proposal too drastic and argue that
to declare such players professionals Is
too severe a punishment.
Washburn. in statement issued yes
terday. declared the proposed legisla-
ton does not mention the word pro
fessional." but simply states that any
person engaged in the tennis goods
business after April l, 1918. shall dur
ing the time he is so engaged be inellgl-
Bile 10 compete in any open or invita-
ton tournament or team match sane
toned by the L. 5. \. l.. ]. A.
Nobody has anything to say against
professionals i'm tennis or any otner
game. They are Just as good sports
men as amateurs said Nashburn, who
then went on to explain that the fea-
son for drawing a line between them IS
purely practical and that the man in
the sporting goods business. getting
his whole summer of with full pay,
makes a round Of the big tournaments,
getting the best possible practice.
This gives him a decided advantage
over men who are regularly employed
i'm some other line Of business with
only a little time of 20 devote TO the
game, according to Washburn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
BOXING REFEREE
FINALLY RULES
SIVORI WINNER

George Schwegler, boxing referee at
the New York Athletic Club. reported
TO the boxing committee of the Metro
politan Association at its meeting last
night that he had finally ruled Albert
Svori, now unattached, to be the win
ner of the much discussed raw bout"
in the Winged Foot tournament, held
last month. Sivori met Sam Lagonia,
Of the BronNdale Athletic Club, and
after four rounds OF boxing the Judges
disagreed ss &c the winner
Sivori will now meet Robert Gleason,
of the Dominican Lyceum. in the final
bout, which probably will take place
in conjunction with the championships
Of the local district. which were award
ed TO tho Central Park South club
They will be held on March 81, %
and "a.
The City Athletic Club outbia the
Pastime Athletic Club for the New
York State championships. which. II
was announced, would be held after The
national championships carly in April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17

away. For a while it looked as though
Niske would be beaten down in the first
round
In the second round Miskc came back
furiously. He opened up a cut over
billions left eye with terrific right
A moment later Miske sent Dillon reel
ing to a corner with a right to the jaw.
Dillon dashed back lik a mailman, but
Miske again sent right to the chin.
Dillon was wild and Intellectual.
Both men seemed TO steady down in
the third round. Miske landed two hard
rights to the jaw, but Dillon in the in
lighting eyened up the round.
Miske Worried
Dillon worked boring in process
in the fourth that worried Mishe con-
sidersbly. Every now and then the
bearcat dashed some terrific rights and
let's to Miske's body. Miske seemed
bsffied by these tactics.
Dillon continued to bore in in the
fourth and fifth. In the fourth Miske
wrestled Dillon to the floor. Dillon was
I'D in an instant and began to lombard
a spot under Miskes heart. The st.
Paul boy began to show signs of dis
tress. At times his face was twisted
with agony as Dillon sent in the piston
like body blows.
In the sixth Dillon continued to
force the fighting, while Miske, though
always trying, seemed to be growing
weary. He did not show his usual
stamina.
Dillon continued to play to the body
in the seventh, and Miske grew just
little weaker in everything but cour-
age. In a fierce midring rally Miske
was forced to back down. Dillon's
blows seemed to maintain their ma
ehine-like drive.
In the eighth Dillon after one period
OF body flashing seemed to slow down.
Miske landed lightly to the body and
head, but was still more weary. Dillon
seemed to be watching for a chance TO
bring over one that would end the bout.
The ninth round was Miske's. Three
times when Dillon missed wild swings
Miske shot right crosses 20 the jaw
Three times Dillon seemed to stagger,
but at the end he was rushing Miske
furiously. The rights were delivered
with all of Miske's force. but Dillon
weathered them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
A SIacker's Letter Home
(Dictated)
.By w. o. HcGeehsn-

Dear Awkins: ! Am jolly we'll get
ting tired of this country, and II the
war was only over so that fighter
could do some fighting back in the
Bush. I should jolly we'll go 'ome. The
American blighters all have fish 'ooks
in their pockets, and 'aycnt seen
real sovereign since got ere. Least
ways was told that the blighters wear
fish 'ooks in their pockets to keep the
money in. Silly 'abit. calls it. The
looks must 'urt the 'ands.
was promised 500 pounds week
for doing a bit OF a turn in some
music 'alls. I've been at this for a
week, but I 'syen't seen the color OF
the tin as yet Billy Roche-'e's bit
of A spoofer-says that they will pay
me in Kathleen Mavourneen notes. But
I'll jolly well refuse to accept Miss
Msvourneens paper. | want the real
brass.
Some'ow didn't get much Of and
when I went out and did my turn. Ny
American manager -'e's q queer chap -
says, Never mind, the people in this
town always was 'andcufed.' ] says,
"Why don't you get some files and ave
the 'andcuffs taken off the blighters ;"
But e wouldn't listen.
The turn I did in the music 'alls was
a ripping good one, too. ! skipped the
rope and spared bit with boundcr
who its too blooming ard to be spar
ring partner for champion. Then
sang "'Arts OF Oak" Some Of the
bIighters in the stalls began to 'um it
back making it "'Eads Of Oak" which.
you know. isn't the song. thought it
silly of them.
One of the fancy made an offer for
my first bout. "ill put up a purse Of
5000 pounds" . says. "Ill take it,
! says. II could use 5000 pounds"
But ow about the other fellow" says
the toff. "Oh, | suppose that III have
10 give the beggar a couple of pounds,
provided 'e's not too rough. There's
nothing mean about me-" But would
you believe il, the other beggar wants
1000 pounds, which would only leave
me 5000. The fighters ere are 'orribly
unreasonable.
Another thing that worries me is
that the American fighters seem to 1T
pretty ard | saw couple of blight
ers about my own weight sparring ten
rounds. They 'smmered each other a
lot 'arder than | want to be it, 1t
amt 'ealthy, that kind Of boxing.
Tlat Frenchmsn, Carpenter, amt
coming ere after all. That sets me
back a pot of money. because Pm sure
] could lick the beggar, e being one Of
those silly asses who went to the war,
getting 'imself out Of condition. mess
ing around in the wet and eating that
bad grub. r. can't ave much brains
or ed ave cut and run. same as 7
did. But | should be glad that Others
amt "a clever a me o. ! wouldn't be
champion.
ave 10 be clever 20 answer uues-
tions like they put to me. One blighter
asked me when | was going overseas.
told him pretty sharply that would
60 as soon as the war was over and
there was an opportunity for fighters
there.
IN the meantime, 'Awkins, | wish
these Americans would get over that
'orrid 'abit of carrying fish 'ooks in
their pockets. LES STACKER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
F0RDHAM AND RUTGERS
TO MEET ON GRIDIRON

After aearly two months of negotia-
ton, Dr.. Frank Gsrgan, graduate ath-
letlc manager at Fordham University.
announced yesterday that the Maroon
would meet Rutgers next season on
the gridlron. The game will be played
on October - at Fordham Field and
will mark the first football meeting be-
tween the two colleges.
The contest will be one Of the big
attractions on Fordham's home scheG-
ule and will precede the game with
Georgetown on Election Day. which
date Rutgers was anxious 70 secure.
As Frank Gargan is head coach at
Fordham and his brother Howard is
first assistant 20 Foster Sanford, the
two brothers will match their football
wits In next seasons encounter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
New Orleans Entries

Firs; rae claiming: for three -ye.r-olds. che
mile Merchant III Aler'. l07 Lucille = los
CuHeo. ss: 'MeddlinE Miss 81 Main las .Kn'
kenny. .loj: Too,sis 20: Sir Haste. IS waiter
Duncan. 90.
second race claiming. Tor four-year old, and
upward; one mile aud siIttrn;hl -T1ste. iIs
Nalss. lis, High Uorse. III. 'Balsse. los: Coun.
teFpsrt. li3. Billie BAKE llJ: .Psfty Rs.as
i0s 'Emms stuart. lo3.
Third race claiming. FOR four-ye1r-olds and IN.
ward one mile md 2 sixteenth -Asog. us. ms.
Ing Bias. lls; ~ Pe'o. no. LADY Powers
i05 'Coloael McNsh o. Ofsng. H.. .C,,iio,
c. 10 Peulus. lOs. BrsE Brother. 100
Fourth race llandicap. fcf thre--year- olds and
upward. one mnsi-hsnovis ii2. BOB Hets,v
100. Sydtn. l01 Hei5su Temple iof DAVID go
49, IScoba l0s woodward. i05
Ftfth rsce tclesIning fer three -yssr- ods auf IN
ward. one mile -ui seventy yards l- y e.surevi1i.
III. 'lenEhcs. 100 Assrs 100. Tuf.o gie- Ie-.i.
Louise las 'Guetirgs o.
sixth race ir.-imiuE for fOuf-ycsr-o.ds and I'M
ward. mile -Id an eighth Rrial Bru ~
'Mihnis 100 Tn.nksgy1rg lOa Ism ia5.
Dundresy. no. lnadsi II. i05. 'Chis'o- iaI
'ADrreniics allowance clsmssi
weather cloudy. tfack MUDDY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
BIG NIGHT PLANNED
FOR MEN OF OLD ELI

Ex-President William Howard TAFT,
Chauncey VI. Depew, Vance McCormicC,kS
and Colonel Cornelius Vanderbilt Will
be among those TO welcome the Yale
football team Of 1915, the coaches and
the football committee at the Yale Club
Of this city on Friday night. Every
Yale man who has won mis- letter Will
have the opportunity to meet the team
;hat defeated Harvard. This occasion
will be the first in Yale's athletic his
tory that the "Y" men have combined
in recognizing their team.
\ further object OF the meeting viii
be the foundation Of the Yale Varsity
Club. TO which all men who have rep
resented Yale IN football. baseball,
track or crew, or who have won their
letter. will be eligible. The Ysle Club
has engaged the entire Century Thea
tire for Friday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
CLUB MEETS
ITS FIRST DEFEAT
IN SQUASH TILT

The SQUASH tennis team OF the Cres-
cent Athletic Club entered the winning
column by inhicting the first defeat of
the season on the Yale Club team in
series of the Metropolitan Association
Class B championship tournament on
the Crescent courts yesterday.
A tie now exists for the lead, as the
Columbia Club men in a series on their
home courts won three of the five
matches from the Princeton Club. Both
Yale and Columbia have won three of
the four series played to date.
The defeat Of Otis Guernsey and J..
c. Tomlinson. jr.. the most dependable
members of the Eli combination. caused
Yale's downfall. Guernsey failed to
solve the attack of James Dajg, who
played in especially good form, win
ming by scores of 15-12, $40. Tom
linson failed to hold the pace against
Allen Baxter, jr., after he had capt
ured the first case. The scores we're
1911, 1873, Isl.
Harold Rowe made the Crescent vic
tory possible by winning the odd match
from Harry Greene by score Of l5-8,
-. $50.
The summary follows:
Glass Metropolis al Association team champion
shin tourney Crescent A &. ". Yale Ciubl--H.
W CaIhsrt laie Club. defeated A =. McNough.
Crescent A. C.. l5-s. i5-l2 p. r. Hudson Yale
Club defeated George Cruise. Crescent A. G.. SIS.
l5-J l5-s. James DOig. Crescent A. &. de-
fested Otis Guernsey, Yale Club. lj-l2 l5-l0;
Harold Rowe. Crescent A. G.. defeated Harry
Greene. Yale Club. lj-s. SIS. $50. A. BaK-
h. Yale club ISL lj-s. l5-lL
Final score-Crescent A. C.. matches. Yale
Club. ..
Columbia Club vs. Princeton Club-Hsrod robey
PdEceton club. defeated l. VI. Cornell CoIumois
Ciub IS lj-l2. a. " MhseL Princeton
club defeated Harold Keiock. Columbia club
Is. ls-l6. ISL. kenneth g BulIiey 80. 60
Chb so iy-II: r. l.. S-re0eigh. columbia
club defeated j. Mt,endod Princeton CLUB, 10
I'LL. A g. Scott Columbia Jun deiealel
Rot.rf Holland Princeton Club. lj-t. lJ-4
Final soore-Columbia Club, matches. princeton
a. 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
HALL
SWIMMERS WIN
IN DUAL MEET

The swimmers Of Erasmus Hall Ver
not extended in defeating New Utrecn.'
in a dual swim of the chsmpionsng
series at the Fourth Avenue bs'ns
Brooklyn, yesterday. The score was .
TO "a. In compiling its winning az
the Buff and Blue gathered I'VE oil "
six first places.
New Utrecht showed q promlslns
diver in Ahrens. who defeated ,l''i'
Tom Mckee, a schoolmate. for me eau
ing honors 10 was an interesting eou
petition, Mckee getting too muen spes1
I'm his efforts. and consequently suue,
ing his second defeat IN seven eoh's'"
this season.
In the l60-yard relay race the team
swan close together for three relSl,'
but Mckee could not sustain tne poN
set by Wolf, his Erasmus rival D..
roll. of Erasmus, won from Morn'y-'
Of the same school, by touch N ~
i00-yard event, while a mlstas
counting the number Of laps coz o,o.
enabled Hunter. OF Erasmus MAJ
pass Drum. Of New Utrecht, ana W
the 22O-ysrd swim By two yards.
The summary follows;
lsO-yard relay racs-Won by Erlsnl' ~
Lewis N0s. Morrison and Nef. NeH 49,
with Nsgeischmidt. Eamssafe. Rubin slI
second Zine l.j3. . "a.
4C.y4Id swim Won by Burei Efnn' = g.
Morrison. Erasmus Ran seINI1 b,.- -
Utrecht third Nsgaischmdt. Sew ltfrh
Tine. O23 %. f-a,.
Dive for form-wou by Ahrsns N's
with 30 points Mckee New r,cil ~ -
points Second. Lewis Erasmus Hs.I VIZ,
points. third. Ballot. Erasmus hs-
points fourth "a
100 yard ,wim-won by R0ss Efas1-. n,
Phlidias Erasmus Hall sec0nt. kslhs ~
Utrecht third. Mckee. New ttrerht i9if@
90 81
22O-yari ,vin-won b. Hunter E'nsf
Drum. New trccht. second Nor ffr- r.
third. p. Curley IT,. New Utrecht tours
SIS. .Hi
Plunge for di.tanoe-won by Hl1. Erss.
with - feet simmons. Erasmus ha. -
feet second OpDEOfcr SEES Itreei. h -
feet third Ahrers New Utrecht N''
fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
Standing of Clubs
In Squash Tourney

Haug, De Witt Clinton; lawn tennis,
DR.. W. S. Knowlson. Erasmus Hall;
track and field, Frederick Bement, Bry-
ant.
II was voted to 20 back TO the old
style of scoring points in dual swim
ming contests c., allowing > points
for first. 3 for second, | for third and 8
points to the winning team in the relay
race. The old system, adopted early
this season, provided for points being
awarded to the fourth man in indi-
vidual events and TO the second team in
the relay race. This proved TO be very
unsatisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
COLUMBIA WIZARD
IN FIRST DEFEAT

Julian Rice. Of Columbia University,
met his arst defeat last night in the
Glass {. amateur billiard tournament
at Days academy. c. B. Terry, for
mer champion OF the class, won from
The student By score of 200 TO 1872
In the other matches of the day C. F.
Mathews defeated +. A. Unger, 200 to
las, and George Spear was too clever
for |. |. Levine. The totals in this
match were: Spear. 200; Levine. 1854
Rice paid the penalty of inexperi-
ence. He played the wrong shot time
and again and left Terry in position to
make runs of varying numbers. The
latter played carefully and was adept
at spreading oil when the waters be-
came troubled. He gathered clusters
Of "a, IS and IA and averaged 1913
Rice made runs Of "a. II and II and
averaged 3 i1-47.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
TELEPHONE CLUB HOLDS
A PUTTING CONTEST

The New York Telephone Club held
midwinter putting contest OIL the
indoor golf course at their clubhouse,
on West Seventeenth Street yesterday.
r. c. Rcnnard won the qualifying
round, with an even 100, over the
thirty-six-hol5 route. lie had score
Of 80 on each eighteen holes.
A. G. Tompkins proved to be the
winner OF the tournament, polishing
off Rennard when it came to match
play. P. d. Honeyman won in Class
b. after II. c. Coulter had captured
the medal. f. B. Russell was victor
in Class c. and /. c. Weston took the
medal. A. II. Fisher won in Class H.
and the medal event went to h. d.
Schribner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
The Players Strike

Of hngseithsr ~,
equal representation the National Commission
something vital than fair playwhich faith s,,,
a play
We the
trodden citizen rarely the
be position to protect himself
equal voting the commission
fraternity the best thing.
fraternity call strike for The
fully sufficient By the public
suffer public without
exceedingly small The
the the ball players
matter vital one might while. dss
at present appears a comparatively trivial affair
that ball players entitled fair
Commission. Club and
rarely in in this
IS weakened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
Who Wants to Settle Thisl

sirwi kindly settle this argument? contends that st
Francis competition he be p
ona under ruling contends that 0uimet isn't playing
competitive Sundays
bound can't be professional who d
the cane in a connective way. SKI
sport rather what competitive needs Srrr
Court look after last appeals Just
squbble after another with the daily '
curtain of oratocsl fire
The description Of amateur the fellow who ri
good enough
For the entry capitalize isn't ne.
country where the highly organized her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
AL DEMAREE TRADED
FOR JIMMY LAVENDER

Philadelphia. Jan. l6.-Announce.
ment was made to-day that Pitcher Al
Demaree. of the Philadelphia Nationals,
mas been traded 10 the Chicago Ma
tionaIs for Pitcher Jimmy Lavender.
No money consideration was involved,
II uas said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
Penalty Lessened

Hereafter a student taking up reg
istration At another school will only be
required to pay r penalty of ten weeks
instead of twenty, AS formerly. before
he is eligible to represent that institu-
ton in athletic competition.
The annual swimming championships
will be held in the tank OF the College
Of the City of New York either on
March or l6
Sanction was granted to Horace Mann
School to add several open events TO its
athletic programme at the ODD Regi-
ment Armory on February 81. II was
decided to close the entries for the out
door lawn tennis championship tourns-
ment on February 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
Big Crowd Sees Spectacu-
lar Bout at the Broadway
Sporting Club
By W. o. MCCLELLAN

Billy Miske and Jack Dillon tore and
slashed ten wild rounds to draw at
the Broadway Sporting Club last night
Baf,ed and worried and stung by q
relentless battery Of body blows IN the
earlier rounds, Miske mastered his Vi
tally in the last two, making a won
derful finish. lie sent billions bullet
head rolling with terrific rights to the
law The bearcat was as weary and
bafled at the latter part OF the hght
as Miske was at the first.
A Wonderful Boxer
Had the fight gone further. Miske
would have won decisively. though ne
looked like a beaten fighter in mid
fray. He is wonderful boxer and a
wonderful fighter, this slim, pale 81.
Paul boy, with az stout heart as
ever pumped steadily through the
stream Of a ring battle.
Dillon showed the outward mar as OF
IN, battle. His nose was fattened ana
there was a deep cut over his LETT eye
NIske started this with a right IN the
second round. The eye bothered Dillon
more and more as the bout went on,
Niske showed the strain OF overwork'
In the last few weeks he has done more
6gbtino than tie average fighter would
care 10 tackle in year. He started
out ike WORKOUT athlete. on the verge
Of n knockout. But he finished like
whirlwind. The pair of the body blows
which were rained on him must nave
been terrible. Miske's pale face Woui 10
distort for an instant when the body
blows san6 into his vitals. But lmme--
diately his thin lips would tighten and
he would fight back.
Always Fights Back
He always fought back. sometimes
weakly. then vigorously, as his vitality
would return. There was red spot
under his heart at the end. IL Is prob
ably a purple bruise to-day.
But though last nights fight must be
classed az an even one. Miske Is Dillon's
master, and Dillon must know 1t now.
Miske beat Dillon to everything IN the
last two rounds.
IL was tearing, slashing fight all
through. Dillon went out for blood. at
the start. He gave his best, but 1t was
not enough TO beat Miske.
The fight showed that Dillon never
will conquer Miske now. Miske is COM
ing and Dillon is going.
Two Crushing Rights
Dillon crept close to Miske At the
start of the first round and caught the
St Paul boy two crushing rights to the
law. Miske was daZed and chung on 10
Dillon.
The bearcst opened his arms, but
Miske grasped him for dear life, and
Referee Haukop had TO pry his arms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
COLUMBIA FRESHIES
WIN AT BASKETBALL

Columbia's unbeaten freshman bas-
kctball team ran circles around the
quintet from Hamilton Institute on the
Columbia court yesterday. The score
was As to s. and had the Blue and
White cubs extended themselves to he
limit IN the second half it might have
beech even greater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
Tennis Club to Meet

The annual meeting OF the West
Side Tennis Club will be held at Del
monico's. Forty-fourth Street. on Fri
day evening. Officers for the ensuing
wear will be elected and the regular
club business transacted. The anna
teur rule will be discussed. as will
also the matter Of applying for the
1917 national championship tourna-
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
ST Johns Five Wins

s.. Johns College defeated va 4,
tan College at basketball on '.' 4,
mer's Brooklyn court last nigh| a
score of "a to 2L Jim Nahone!.
St. Johns cartain. proved OF - 80
to his team during the last h Si' ~
he shot SIX of his eight neld ~
Murphy. the other S. Johns i'i''
accounted for eight points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
TWO BOUTS FOR hICILI
IN CRESCENT TOURNEY

j. Micili, of the Educational Alliance,
scored two victories IN the llo-pound
class in the preliminaries OF the anna
teur boxing tournament seld al the
Crescent Athletic Club, Brooklyn, last
night He defeated his first opponent
A. Thinker. of the East Side House, IN
two rounds. In the semi-hnals ne out
pointed c. Pslandate, of the Ozanam
A. A.
Sam Mosburg. unattached, was victor
over A. O'Hsra in the lS5-pound class.
OHara quit In the first round.