davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-02-06
Latest News of the Links

Rumor has Il that the lthods Island
and Connecticut Jolt Associations may
Join forces In the hope OF mastering q
strong team to compete In the annual
competition for tho Lesley Cup. For
years this trophy has been played for b,
teams from Pennsylvania, Massachu-
sets and New York. and II has been
the wish OF those interested not to en-
large II by taking In "a fourth contender,
The second annual midwinter indoor
tournament Of the Eastern Trade Golf
Association viii be held on the mlniu-
ture links at Glmbel's this afternoon.
In the evening the players will gather
at n dinner to be held at the Building
Trade Club.
Maxwell H.. Marston. the Baitusrol
golfer. has been suffering from Il com
bined attack OF tho grip Rnd tho
measles and for awhile vas under the
care Of "A truinCd nurse, lie IL now pa
OF danger and hopes to return to buAi'
ness by the end OF the week,
Eight professions, teams began play
H.. a round robin putting competition on
the indoor course OF the Wanamnker
School yesterday. The four successiul
combinations consisted of James Hep
burn and Cyril Walker, Dave Hunter
and Jack Iiobens.. Jnck. williams and
Tom Ktrrigan. Jack Mackie u George
Fotheringham.
II is understood that the Engineerf'
Club. which recently purchased 40 acres
OF ground In the Roslyn section ~ l.onI
Island for an eightean-hole links, IN
tends to have a thoroughly up TO GATE
course.
The evening world., 1917-02-06

TAMPA. Fla. Feb. G.--James NJ.
Barnes. professional at the Palma Ce,a
Club, In able to be out again. following n
run IN with "A oliver" In which "I'ons
Jim's'' left foot got the worst OF II.
Barnes engaged IN his first play In three
weeks last Friday IND was able TO make
an 81 on the course for which he has set
up n record OF rs. Since the automo-
bile ran into him Jim has earned n new
sobriquet. which he appears unable TO
live down, They cali ain "Jlm Garage
now.
BELl.EAIE HEIGHTS. Fla. Feb. g.
Philip Carter OF Nassau ana y. J. Ora
golfers, defeated Alex Smith. formerly
national open champion. and his brother
George In an exhibition best ball by | up.
Garter would have established an anna
teur record for the curse had he holed
out on two greens where his partner had
already made the hall.
Nathan Schroeder. President OF the
New Jersey State Golf Association, has
appointed y. u. Holden ~, Of Madison,
Secretary Treasurer. John +. Kelley Of
Deal was named Chairman OF the Tour
nament Committee and q. l.. Eody oi
Arcoia of the Handicap Committee.
The Executive Board viii consist OF
these officers and i. G.. Reynolds Of Es-
sex County, Frederick IL. Thomas o!
Morris County and William Watson of
B~altusrol.
The evening world., 1917-02-06

$40" said I. 1.-THE spectators like
20 see close contests between well
matched men. but they prefer skill
TO mere s!ugging In any match. They
don't like 10 see ono-slded fights"
Hum" said the Governor incredu-
lousy. II don't agree with you. A
few days q n boy was killed In the
ring. And they took him out and the
show went right along. They didn't
oven stop the show. Can you I'M
pgino anything more brutal than
that"
perhaps they didn't know he had
been fatally injured"
He died right there" said h Cow
ernor. There was no doubt about II,
vet the show went on. And at the
legal Investigation everyone was ex-
onerated. The boy had been exam
ined by n physician. All the legal
requirements had been compiled with.
A blow had beer struck and u death
Rad come from II. and no one was
responsible, Under the law no one
was to blame. I'm against that kind
Of IA law"
Accidents come In every kind Of
active competition ] argued. SCORES
OF men are Killed every year IN base
ball and football and other sports.
Men have been carried dying from
the football field, and the games have
gone right on
AN entirely different thing" in
terrupted the Governor. IAN entirely
different thing. That wasn't n mat
ter OF making money. No promoter
made n profit out of It,. The trouble
with boxing is mainly in the men
who promote boxing bouts. They do
IL for the money. don't they? It's AL
The evening world., 1917-02-06
SENATOR DUNNIGhN
INTRODUCES A new
BOXING BILL AT ALBANY.

ALBANY, Feb. 6.--lhe continW'
alton OF the state Athletic Com.
mission, which Gov. Whitman has
asked the Legislature ~ abolish.
Is called for In % hill introduced
last night by Senator Dunnigan Of
the Bronx.
I The measure legislntes out Of
office the present Commissioners
and provides for the appointment
OF three new members. Salaries
are wiped out and only $4,000 n
year Is allowed for all expenses
and for the compensation oi u
Secretary.
An amendment IL The present
law which Senator Duanlgan he.
lie,es will put an end 10 ily.by-
night boxing clubs provides that
buildings licensed by the commits.
sion for boxing exhibitions cannot
be used for any other purpose.
The evening world., 1917-02-06

Il matter OF money. isn't III DO you
think they caro- anything about the
sport? DO they promote boxing for
sport or for the money!"
For the money" I admitted.
Gov. Whitman's face wore a smile
like that of lob Fitzsimmons when
he knew he had registered u solar
ploxus poke.
but baseball magnatos promote
baseball for Ia. money, too"
Entirely different" said tho Gov
ornor, waving on tile argument. I'm
opposed 10 boxing as We have II I'M
der the present law. because II ~
brutal II because IN In under the
control OF promoters. whose only de-
sire IL to make money through Ga
plotting brutality. II was supposed
That the frawley law would eliminate
me element of brutality. and 1t hasn't
done II. Perhaps some day there may
bo another boxing law that will put
inc sport under proper control. but |
uoht Know how N be done, and
! don't expect to see II done"
III the Frawley law Is repealed,
will that eliminate boxing in this
slater I asked.
Not at all" said the Governor.
There always will be amateur box.
ing In athletic clubs. The kind of
boxing I'm opposed TO In tho kind that
exists for the profit OF "a few pro-
motars. You look over the names OF
some OF the men supporting II and
you'll ma the same names Identified
with the liquor interests"
Governor" | asked, "are you go
ing in for'--
But at this moment the Governors
secretary announced the next visitor.
Ny time Was up.
The evening world., 1917-02-06
BasebaLLBrief

David l.. Fultz, President OF the
Baseball Players Fraternity, has Just
received a letter from Max Fiack. the
little outhelder of the Chicago Cubs
In his letter Flack emr hatlcally de-
MED that he had signed "A new con-
tract with the Chicago club for the
coming season.
Phil Schenck. eroundkeeper % he
Yankees for y number of years, has left
here for Macon. Ga, whore he viii got
ths ball field into condition for the !nva-
sion Of BIN Donoyan's troupe OF athletes.
Helnle Wagner OF the Bronx. for
mer shortstop. signed with the Bos-
ton Red Sox to-day. Wagner will act
IN capacity of coach for the team as
well as first Lieutenant 10 Jack Barry,
Tho new manager Of the worlds cham
pions.
\ wave OF economy has struck the
Ionicials OF the Washington Clu1. aud
the FIRST s,,p 10 reduce o;,popso for tho
coming season will he tho releasing OF
Jack Ryan, the veteran scout of the
team.
-
Clark Griffith declared on Saturday
In Washington that ha would not part
with Eddie Foster for Dcrrill Pratt. tho
second baseman OF the 81, Louis
browns. Poster isn't on tho market
says Gritith, and, furthermore. ne is
the last player on loS team Win whom
would part
Word came from Pittsburgh TO-
day that Jimmy Callahan, manager al
the llrHtos, has Two deals pending
which ha hopes TO close within "a dly
or two, Jimmy refuses to tell the names
OF the other clubs included or the play
ers involved la the deals.
Jack Barry and Babe Ruth. tho left
handed pitcher of the worlds champion
Red Son. win help coach the Holy Cross
nine tails season. Barry Is u graduate
lof Holy Cross,
The Cncinueti Reds have oighteer
'plal ets under contract Tor tpa sraH0n nj
l9lf.
ll,tui, G,ph, tNy utlv second base
! man ui ia, Reds. has inlouuri CAR,
Hermann That unless he receives a hi,
incrcase IN his salary he Will quit Ia
game for good.
The evening world., 1917-02-06

fifteen rounds at the American =. c. Of Bait
mGe. Aid.
JEFF Smith, the cNgk BaJonue middle weight. IA
snothsr unfortunate fighter. After winning tine,
bouts In less t4lan ten da,-. smith had the mia.
fortune 20 hwak a hous In bis left hand I'm a
bout with Joe Iiorell Of Philadelphia. D. viii
b ep hun out " the game FOR several weeks. Al
LipI., msnasrr Of smith, had jeff sirsd up ior
several other conIsls ~hieh he las been foKeL
to cancel.
\ bout between god selterxrisbts will b. spught
Al tho broadway sporting Club u urooAyn 10.
LiEht, Ted Hid Lewis, the English boser. who /,
battling IN good form but now, will no sauinst
KID Gra's, tie clever Milwaukee fighter. This
nll be GrA'ess fust appearance in a bout In
bIo0klyn In sbpit a year. Jack ltsed Of Uiiue-
WOOD and Danny Giliuide OF Rcd Hoo. -stlau
will sbo bar ten rounds.
~ McMuHsy. who lonk, after tho in,epss o,
L.D Hansen, to-day sTu.d up Haven 10 fight
"NHge Clancy, TIE baltimore fighter, for =. m.
ifen plnd hou, at l3J ppunds filsside. at B,l,i.
more on heit Mendy n.sht, Chick Nelson aud
Herman Miller also clash at the same SHOW.
slat Martin. tho nssei deaf muls midal,
weight aud Jamaica Kid Of Long kAAd cit, h.,.
been secured TO clash In tho ste. bu,t "a "a,
TVunds At the QussnsAego 4. G. Of Long Island
CS on Hett saturday nisht.
HAiJ Wills and Bs,tlas jim ,ohnson IN. 40,
ored heafSwelshts, have signed a-,iciea al .xr.
mon, callins them TO meet in a ,selye. rorud bon,
Of the fuiur; city A, g. Of 81 IauLs "a. m.r,ov
ni.nt' 1Eis should " a srA; ,aap 40 both m,n
sIs ven Tee.
benny 4~1nAri'- n-rt cen's-, ia tAu, ,,ei,,,
Vii 10 with Jimmy Duih. us rains youns u,,,
. Nnl~ luhfAauHbf uhuW nae. .E.
The evening world., 1917-02-06

wc have 1t in this state under the Trawloy law Is an entirely different
thing don't think boxing will ever die out In America. wouldn't Hike
TO soc II die out. But the kind OF boxing that IL carried o n for the profit
OF a few promoters should b, stopped. and will hc stopped II my wishes arc
observed.
Il don't know whether the fault is the fault Of tho promoters Or of the
boxers, or OF the spectators, but I'm convinced that boxing has II brutal
fring influence. Perhaps the spectators like to e brutal bouts. ! know
that all sorts OF men attend boxing bouts, but you can't deny that there
always is a brutal element at the ringsidc. The taste for brutality grows.
BOXING as we have It In this State is a brutal sport Don't you think sog'
Tho Governor . interviewing me-
The evening world., 1917-02-06
Athletic Notes

DESPITE the fact that armed guards
are p~atrolllng all armories, NO orders
nave been issued closing them to In
door athletic meets. and the New
York Athletic Club continued to-
day to no on with its preparations Tor
Its annual games to he held IN the
Twenty second Regiment Armory ON
Saturday night.
Edward 1. Zines OF the Bronx
Church House VIII have his mueh d's-
cuss.d hearing before the Reglslfa-
ton Committee OF the metropolitan
Association of the A. A. u, ON FRIDAY
night. technically. Zines IL not up
ON charges, although he has been dIs-
qualified from competing AZ an ANA
tour for commcrcializing hts athletic
fame. md tho hearing VIII probably
,al,s tina form Of a ono-sided aitalr
in which Zines viii state his defense
ia "A violation Of the constitution OF
tho union.
Frederick W. Rublen, as President
Of the Metropolitan Association OF the
Amateur Athletic Union, has sent
IA formal notification Of the death
OF Louis Cohen To all clubs OF the AS
sociat,on and also 10 all members of
the Hoard OF Managers.
More than l.000 entry blanks for the
national senior indoor track and Geld
championships 60 be held At ENTITY
second Regiment Armory ON March II
were sent out yesterday by Frederick
". Rubion "a evury club, college
school and athlete OF prominence II
tho United States. The championship
events ON the card include the 60 yarc
dash, 300-yard run, G00-yard run
1000 ward run, flyo-milc nun. two
mile walk, 70-yard high hurdles, run,
ming high jump. 16-pound shot, stand,
ing high and broad Jumps and a med
ley relay championship FOR teams o
four men running In the following
! order; $40 yards, go yards, $50 yard
aud one mile.
Joio Ray OF the lllUoi Athletic Clur
WHO Tny'pi'V broke tNc record 10
, the mi,a nrl a ha'f at tho Niiros
4. games, aftivei ip town tUi, mnluiu
0 from Hoaton. -Whurc ha had compete
IN the Boston A A.. meet On Slturdl
0 night In the thTeo.mile race, which h
Won In The time Of lam. 30 s.SA
The evening world., 1917-02-06

Is About Same
As Last Season

The thoroughbred racing season In
tho metropolitan district Will open
on or about May 70, % was the case
last year.. and not earlier. ~ ruinor has
had II. There Is a strong probability.
however, that a. later date will be sot
for closing than IN 1915. when ono
short n4cetin, WAS held AZ Belmont
Park after the return from Saratoga
springs.
The schedule OF dates was not
taken up AZ "a meeting OF the stew
ards OF The Jockey Club, but one
was submitted and lail over for
future action.
No announcement "a made as to
the makeup OF the schedule. but It In
understood that 1t conforms closely
incs At jamaica, Belmont Park,
A%qu"duct. Empire city and Saratoga
following In order,
The application of j. Davenport Tor n
license To t!do was denied. ana the APP
pllcatiOn OF John Dorsey for rcinstate-
ment also was dsnied. The following
racing officials Tor the approaching
racing season Were appointed:
Judscs-C. II. Pettingill and H. c.
Smith. Stnrter-Mars Cassidy. Handi-
capper-W. $. V%osburgh. Clerk OF the
Scales-lI, u. IIoman. Paddock and
Patrol Judge. l.. Hall. Tliner-W, II.
Barretto. Assistant to the Clerk Of the
Sc~alcs-albort Burlon.
Tho registrar OF The Jockey Club war
instructed TO designate tho Imported
horse North Star rs North star Sd
while other routine business WA
transactcds
Those present at the meet M We're
August belmont. h. X. Sturgis. II, x
Knapp, Andrew Miller and SCHUYLER l.
Parsons.
The evening world., 1917-02-06
Brooklyn Club Has Only a Few
Players Signed for Season, so
a War Period Would Prove
Least Costly for the Squire Of
FIatbush.
By R0=cnian Buiqer.

VVTiTlI the danger Of war looming
w up and the poss!bility-re-
mote 80 it may be-of the
baseball season being declared off
there has been a sudden cessation Of
activity among the ~magnates 10 get
players sisHcd TO contracts. Instead
OF fearing that the Fraternity will
persuade n number OF tho athletes
not to turn in their 1917 contracts
there Is now a li.tle feeling OF APP
%prehension that they will.
In the unusual situation now fac
ing the whole country the baseball
club would Just rs soon not
The evening world., 1917-02-06
Fistic News John p Pollock and GOSSIP

After considerable dickering. the de-
tails for the bout bet ween Billy Miskc.
the sensational st. Paul light heavy
weight. and Battling Levinsky. tho
clever Hebrew heavyweight OF this city.
have been completed. They were booked
up to-day to meet in n %ten-round bout
pit tho Capital City a.. g, OF 81. Paul,
Mimi. on the night of Feb. -. Levin
sky " To receive n guarantee Of " 800.
with the option OF 80 per cent, of the
gross receipts and railroad transporta-
ton for three.
II bes,ns 70 look a. n Mihe Gibbons. tAe -.
pauL crsca mlddlewsighi. mearA TO 10 Considerable
hnxlng In the East Ia the hitur. Tor he vas
mstolod w ,o-day bY his manager. Eddie Kane,
Of 81. Paul, 20 meet Ham Giehs, the fhiladol-
lais middlsweight. Tor ak rounds At ths National
A. C., Philsdslphia. on next Saturday night. MiAs
viii reei,e q big psoentage OF the sTuss recpils
Ter his end.
Champion Johnny kilbAne certainly sata plsntS
q money on, OF the boxing game. At the Ma
tioasl A. C. o. IAiladelpina on Saturday night
Johnny resolved 81 900 for boxing Johnny Hay
the Pittsburgh scrpper. In . siI-round bout, The
gro~a reosipts Of tho show amounted u $500
sud Rag sot ~ per cent. which made his end
ssso.
Cuiess Johnny kilbAle changes his mind theF'
" aim olanos Of his meeting some good light
weight In a bout In this vicinity. DICK CuIley
snatclmsk sr Of the Clcnnoui A. 4. Of hHohyn
went all the way TO rhilAteiphiA on saufdsl
niEht is tn garpose a matchir@ hiltane . boi
EI.ulis Callahan tie EnoESu llgAtweiz.l OF
kA--Aunuut. AislAay AlhauuAl Callahan 4
willing TO make l33 pounds Tor khbsue. Johnn
tanned down the mstA.
rep Martin. thu fast aud game little bantam
weight Of i'ro.idenos. II. L, will 10 a busy boKs
tas month. ~ he lie sisnsd up Tor two fighn 4
far. To morrow night he meets Frankie BpNn
r,s eiy in 9 fifteen found battle at the NationI
n. q. Of Providence, II, J., aud on Fob, ~ /
goes against Dick LoadmGn u Buffalo. y, y, Il
The evening world., 1917-02-06

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Feb. g.
Hel'reo Larry Conley's decision was
not favored At the close Of the Britt
Schubert hght here last night. When
the twelfth round ended Shubert's sun
portera expeCted a verdict. MS he had
set the pace throughout "A furious battle,
SCORING n ~knockdOWn in the ninth. The
referee hointed Britt'5 glove aloft.
The evening world., 1917-02-06

The main rot at the Olympic \. g.
was To nave been between Young Zulu
Kid. who was recently knocked out bv
Jimmy Wilde. the English champion,
ana Billy Fltzsimmous. The Zulu Kid
arrived at the club about $50, looked nt
the slim crowd and then walked out
again, As no suitable substitute could
be found for titasilnmona, the show
was called of,
The evening world., 1917-02-06

The first foal Of the year at James
Buffers East View stud arrived Satur-
day night, Feb, 3. at has Il, NJ. and is
n bay or BROW colt with a faint moon
star in the centre of his forehead. lie
was sired by imported Out of Reach,
dam Turf star dam of Supernan, by
Nasturt Ium.
The evening world., 1917-02-06

changing mem.
There the Governor stopped Us
suddenly rs ne had begun Appar.
eutly there was nothing more to be
said.
But, Governor" ! argued, II
think you used TO take quite a little
interest In boxing yourself"
Certainly" he agreed. Don't mis-.
understand me. | think boxing Is a
fine sport and a healthful and inter.
ostlns exercise. used to box fairly
well-not With a great deal OF skin,
perhaps. but well enough TO enjoy 1t.
No doubt at this minute in the gym.
nas!um at Amherst there are boys
boNing-lots Of them That's the
Kind Of boxing | like, But boxing as
The evening world., 1917-02-06

At thc Military A. c, In Hrooklyn
Young Ahearn. the dancing master,
beat Italian joe Cans Of brooklyn In
for Cans and piled up poi!its !, each
round with his long left jab. There
was no ~knockdOwns.
The evening world., 1917-02-06

joe WoIlinE 81 Chicago had little
trouble In ontpolnting Johnny Clinton
81 the east side IN ten rounds OF boxing
at tho Palace \. G In the Bronx last
might WelihB a height, weight and
the receiving end Throughout.
The evening world., 1917-02-06

f,'r lsrsr prom had, 'rlwd DAT
defeated Vale al tur hr.ua ny
IT,, -uol, ol . 10 : IN a ~W,l-plryri
ho,Ary Yale was oltpit.td
throughout. Iloiromb York, tho goal
tender. being responsible chiefly for
keeping the score ~ low Is II vas
The evening world., 1917-02-06

X, % Brennan, the Chicago Celt.
added another knockout to his long list
al tho foIhyille A. {. Brennan toppled
over ~ Benedict Of Jersey city In the
seventh round Of a one-slded bout.
The evening world., 1917-02-06

ROCHESTER,. y. Y, Feb. 6.-Stanley
Yoakum OF Denver outpolnted Walter
Butler OF Boston before the Flower City
A. q. here last night in ten rounds.
Yoakum'a awkward style had Butler at
sea, The only II he carried was the
tenth.
The evening world., 1917-02-06

The onlD Kind Of marathon a
siIfu-Dcdr-oid gent should run are
the Kind mat RIP Van Wiakie
pulled on.
The evening world., 1917-02-06

Rsbid Rudolph won't be the only
one to dash to the front when The
enemy attacks US In the rear
The evening world., 1917-02-06

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 6 - Jimmy
DUFFY, the crack I.ockpOTt welterwelBht.
out Eddie McAndrews of this
city in the nth round at the Olympia
A. A. here last night.
The evening world., 1917-02-06

Kid Herman says he amt going 10
let Johnny Coulon win back the
bantam title, sho wing that respect for
old age Ii on the wano In America .
The evening world., 1917-02-06

Copyright. 1917. by Tme Press Publishing Co Tho New York Evening worldly
NVEs~ said Gov. Whitman "r IN, opposed ,%. "to. to boxing Y"n ! dT on ,a smr
OF having the Frawley law repealed. have given my views
on the .dbject 10 the Legislature, and don't sce any reason for
The evening world., 1917-02-06

Fight talk between tho Kaiser and
President Wilson is puEzling our
pu1Illsts. So tar there amt been .
word said about gate receipts.
The evening world., 1917-02-06

Only thing that prevents some \
white hopes from going after the
bantam tito II their weight. They
qualify In everything else.
The evening world., 1917-02-06
WHITMAN OPPOSES BOXING
CONTROLLED BY PROMOTERS

Their Only interest in Sport Is to Make Money by Exploiting Bru'
taGty-Repeal Of Frawey Law Won't Eliminate Bouts, Says
Governor, Who Favors the Amateur Variety as Is Seen In
Regular Athletic Clubs.
The evening world., 1917-02-06

AZ soon as a heavy srotcfdu
comes along the players f~roternttr
pN hold a banquet.
The evening world., 1917-02-06

No reason why Cincinnati should
win next seasons peDnant. A cows
tail would look funny IN in front.
The evening world., 1917-02-06

When II comes to CONSUMPTION of
candidates for our army. a lot Of
patriots will shout Women and chill
drcn first"
The evening world., 1917-02-06

osSA VI INC ice n there 10 q chance
or a war with Germany. 8
America might as we'll be at war -
they way II 10. Wrestling 10 allowed
n Montana and . sixty. yssr.old New
YORK guy runs marathons.
The evening world., 1917-02-06
YEA 30.

1ae hl.h coat ~ food ~. Thought has bean
c1isilefa1.g reduced ir th" ls.t few DAYS.
The evening world., 1917-02-06
HIGH TEAM SCORE
p b,.-t 'Inl, N"N l'lh 'iiy .''''.
TO.NIchT'S SCHEDULE.
FRS, ToaI al Fast View stud,

E,eiatis. uln,u. ,iln. I.g.scr MgnptA,iuT
,na ,'a, SuN. has.u.t, tipplNcnl, tl"!uhec
Franklin.
The evening world., 1917-02-06
EUening World
Headpin Tourney
Opens WithBang

With the thunder Of an artillery
duel, the thirteenth Evening World
Headpin Tournament got under way
last night on Joe Thum's alleys. o
nearly four hours enthusiastic bowl
ers kept up a curtain OF fire around
the headpIn trying to win one Of the
m~uoh-cOveted silver watch fohs that
so with every 100 score. MAY be a team
OF Jolly Sailors didn't set sail after
those fobs or three teams OF Senior
Boys from the Boys club try their
hardest TO land in the prize-winninG
class. All the competing teams strived
eagerly to be the first 10 pull down a
prize.
Before the opening OF the tourna-
ment. the feature event OF the loc"'
bowling season, addresses were MADE
by ". II. Valentine. President OF the
New York Bowling Association, II
Henry Dietrich. Captain Of the United
Bowling clubs of New YORK Joe
Thum had prepared "a speech, but be-
came stage struck and efusc 10 face
the big crowd of bowlerS and spec
tators.
This years meet will be a record
breaker. Entries have been received
from prominent bowlers and CLUBS
within n radius OF 100 miles from
City Hail. Reducing the score from
los TO 100 pins necessary 10 win q ron
has encouraged hundreds OF novice
bowlers to enter the present tourha-
ment and try their SKIN. Any one
who can knock 'em down for us count
will receive Il solid gold fob.
II is expected the meet Will run for
at least iivo weeks,
SCORES.
Tholn,son 4 starre,t ComysR+oopeT o.,
I, : Meier 81, stacy ~, Lewis %, L. T.
vs. 'NM''piSi.,r 20. 'R.Mlsss'. ~ if9''Si. ,aS.
~tecfeeo noNers 20. Gujlon ~, RpnTn 10,
| sp,rrer So. rcn.,il 20. Tv;pl 3lt.
senior, No, . lltlSiug ~. Horn, "rger. 20
Die'1 ~ Firoilo - lmcller q. Tua, ~
OyWu "a ~. Sk'ld ~. Lui =, Iohusol ~
ul~n 20 UI - foot al
olympia 40. No.'s,om -, j, Lind 20
Niul-n =, o., lulu-'u To-, LeAsn',ls b.
" ~ ,-,er Rr ant 90. Mcdonald 81, H.r
nr ~. kl,-r,t -, Taphis ~, T,tal, $40, .
lo'l, s,lla*l Nam "s- Fichigr 70 lIasn ~
FOB WINNERS.
The evening world., 1917-02-06

Thcy" are i'CO IifiS of dmdteurs-
those WhO doH't need the monev
and ihosc Uho can't Gcf II.
The evening world., 1917-02-06

II a fighter can't make good with
his fists he always has his shoulder
blades to fall back on.
The evening world., 1917-02-06

Most import
ant Items Of the
W e e k are that
HOBBY Baker IL