davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23
HAM DENIES PROMISE
TO Recognize union
W. R. & E. Co. Official Repudiates
Testimony of Utilities Official.


Flat denial was made last night at the
strike hearing before the Senate COM
mittee by Vice President W. F. Ham,
of the Washington Railway and Electric
Company, that in signing the 1916 agree
ment with employees of the railway off,
clals had stated that recognition would
be made OF the union in an agreement
in 1917.
1t had been previously testified by ].
H. Blackburn. of the Public Utilities
Commission, that such was the under
standing between the respective parties
when strike threatened in 1916. Dis
trict Commissioner Newman would not
admit that an understanding of this kind
existed when he testified before the COM
mittee, but he did not deny that he had
gained that impression.
When the hearing was resumed last
night George A. Wilbur was recalled to
the stand for cross-examination. He
was asked concerning the wrecking Of a
car. He gave it as his opinion that it
was stage play"
Attorney Hoover attempted to read
into the record the indictments that were
returned against the men held respon-
sible for the outrage. but the committee
refused to allow it, saying that an indict-
ment was not evidence of guilt. The
purport OF the attorneys efforts was to
show that the strikers were not careful
of either the public or property as Will
bur had testified to previously.
Vice President Ham was then called.
His testimony related mainly to a de-
scription Of the relief association of the
railway. the pension fund of the system
and the keen interest exhibited by Pres
ident King in the mems welfare. He
declared that the officials of the COM
pany were always willing to discuss
questions with their employees and that
when the present trouble was brewing
they had hoped that the same spirit
which exhibited itself on the mems part
in 1916 would be evident in 1917
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23
WAR WORK OF Y.M.C.A.
STARTED AT Fl. MYER
Student Officers Try Out New Bayo-
nets-Two Hurt.

Otuoent OHlccrS Iry Out NeW Ddyo-
nets-Two Hurt.
The frst' Y. NJ. G. A. building to be
erected for war work in more than twen-
ty years Is rapidly nearing completion
on the south end OF the drill field Of the
OFFICERS Reserve camp at Fort Myer.
Chaplain A. L. Smith, of the Third Dis
trfct OF Columbia Infantry, and army
secretary for. the Y NJ. c. A. will con-
duct the work Charles B. Bell. Of the
local branch Of the Y. NJ c. A, is assist
ing the chaplain.
Last night Chaplain Smith exhibited
several reels of travel and educational
pictures. Other pictures will be exhib-
tied three times a week.
The Alexandria chapter of the Red
Cross has volunteered to furnish a san
itary drinking fountain. The building
contains piano, graphophone, with 100
records, and a supply Of stationery.
Yesterday morning the student officers
| tried out their new bayonets for the first
time Only two received cuts which ne
cessitated hospital treatment.
Lieut. Col Fenton issued an order yes
terday which means that any peddler
caught in the confines OF the camp will
be sorry ever after.
I Within two weeks the camp will have
an ample supply of water. long line
of pipe is being laid across the Aqueduct
Bridge to carry city water right to the
bunkhouses.
The contractors who constructed the
wooden bunkhouses have arranged a
novel vanity screen" around some Of
| them. The rockies can't look out and
the ladies can't look in. The screen is
white muslin tackled on posts Just about
the level of the windows.
One of the most conspicuous features
OF the camp Is the almost entire absence
OF mascots. With the exception of a
few cats, there when camp was started.
the boys have no pets whatever.
Yesterdays visitors to the camp were
Representative Ragsdale OF South Caro-.
lima; Col Raybaud. military attache of
the Argentine Legation, and Mai. Re-
qUn. a French infantry officer of the
| French mission.
Capt. Conrad Babcock. recently on duty
! In Honolulu, has been detailed to serve
as adjutant at the camp.
Lieut.. Col. Fenton said yesterday that
remarkably small percentage of the
men who originally came to the camp
have left These left because Of physi-
cal disability.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE.
Ill -


Henry and Katie Ward, boy.
Joseph and ThryIis Swstman. girl
John A and Janet Sutherland. girl.
Frank and Rose Rabak. boy.
Elmer F. and MArglsTits A. Redmond, gth
James F. and Clarinda NJ. MsdbeTy, girl
FrAncis and Mary L. M0Q7hllan. girl.
Frank and Lucy McAdRmA. girl.
Constantine and ConigliA Loruppons, 1ri.
John A. and Anna V. Locter, boy.
Aubrey and Susie Lumsdsn, boy.
Thomas y. and Elizabeth Knox. boy.
Just q and Rose E Jonson. boy.
Arthur Y. and Eva Hoffman, boy.
Albert W. and Nancy z. Harrell, boy.
Harold and Maynis Hatfield, girl
Walter L. and HaEd z Farrell. boy.
Kurt z. and Constantine A. Fntsch. girl.
Michael h and Lena DaDnison, bog.
Baxter and AHos NJ. DsDDey. boy.
DomsnicO and RosinA CapanotH. girl.
Willie P, and Ethsl A c. Christian, ErL
Michele and Eugsnia Ricucci. boy.
Francis W. and Rose o. Baxter, Eir.
Ray H. and Mary A. Brown, boy.
Samuel A R and Margaret NJ. Beach, bog.
George J. and Ruth Allen, gdrl.
c0LoRED.
Charles II. and Alberta Washington, Erl.
Gilbert and Mary Watson, girl.
William and Fannie Scarborough, boy
William s. and Angie L. Preston, boy.
Edgar L. and Beatrics Z. Davis, girl
Ford s. and Martha Dabney. bog.
John and Beatrice Bryant. boy
John S, and Annie Adams. girl.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

William B. Baldwin. 81 years, 6i6 Lamont st NV
William H BeaIl, 9. Children's Hospital
Charles C. Dutrow, g., 6ls Massachusetts ave- NV
Lille Pratt. e. 64 Ninth ST. ne.
Robert NJ SnoJk, A. 3629 Varder st.
Mary Marsh, 60 20 st NV.
Mary =. Hull. 46, Emergency Hospital.
Louisa Deckman. 70. 9e3 1 st. NV.
Mary Rupertus. 80. 81 Randolph st. NV.
Daniel Shea, 30, Emergency Hospital
Edgar B. Sticking. a. 1873 Girard st. NV.
Libby ]. Bell. 60. 96l6 Newark St nw
RObt. H. Chapman, 80 Q. s. Soldiers Home Hosut
Ella Z. Burke. q, 40 Prospect ave. NV
Arshk Ansartian. 49, St Elizabethis HOSPITAL
Joe d. Addison, Is. Government Hospt. for Insane
coL0REp.
Harry Hall, g Tuberculosis Hospital
Maria Faulkner. s3- 81 Md. ave sw
George Bowie. Il, st. EhZabeth's Hospital
Annie L. Gordon, q, St Elizabeth's Hospital
Thomas Williams 50. Fredmsn's Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23
Spring Buds at Duluth;
Arctic Scenes On Lake

Duluth, MINI, May 2-Spring and
winter were witnessed here today, On
land the trees were full Of buds and
young vegetation sprouting. Two miles
OF shore In Lake Superior an arctic
scene is visible.
The ice in some places is twenty-five
feet thick. Forty vessels are caught In
the jam. They cannot move until the
wind shifts.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23
LOCAL MENTION.

Best granuIated sugar, sac lb.i
our best tea. 4ec.; Wonder coffee;
zoe; wheat food. 12hc; oats; 7l5c; .
lbs. tomatoes, Csc: onions, SC h.; bread,
SIC; fat Norway mackerel 12h G;
seeded raisins. 1oc: Sweet Wrinkle
peas; 1oc: asparagus, 15c; Regina
peaches. lac; n. o. molasses. 15c: pure
pepper 35c; crystal salt, &c. apple put
ter. 12c. Phone to us II you want your
order delivered. Az Fourth sSt~ 5. u
and all the ]. T. d. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

Midnight, 60; 2 a. m. IS; 4 a m, 81; a. m. 5s:
a m. 81; 10 a. m. 81; 12 noon. 70; 2 D. m. "a:
m. 76; p. m, 49, p. m, n; 10 p m, "a
Highest, n lowest, &C.
Relative humidity-s a. m. 90; D. m, s.. 4
D. m. 6a
Temperature sane date last year-HiEhsst, s.:
lowest 45
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23
coNpIrIoN oF Tur wATrp

Temperature and condition Of water yesterdav-
Great Falls Tempefature, So: condition very clear
Dslecarlla reservoir: Temperature. IS: condition AZ
north connection. very clear; condition at soufh
connection. very clenx Georgetown distributIn1
gatshouse. very clear; condition as sfnusut sats'
house. very cis0
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia Maryland and Vir-
ginis-showtTs today. probably thunderstorms cooler
Tomorrow fair; fresh to strong southwest to north
west winds
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23

To BE Married in Junef
Consult GUIDE now about the flowers
and floral decorations. 1914 F St
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
LoxVaat
TIDE TABLES.

Compiled by United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey.D
Today-Low tide. s:44 q. m. and Ils D. m
high tide, e:35 q. m. and 1905 .. n
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23
| Seventh and
Eye Streets
THE SATISFACTIONSTORE.

whether you are a Judge OF values or no-you buy
safely hee-secure that your purchase
must give satisfaction.
We know it will. because select stock with
critical care. That you pay less is because policy
to sell cheapest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-22
Too
Much for Local
Soccer Players

The famous Bethlehem soccer team
visited New York Yesterday for the
first time this season and beat the New
York club bv 70 in a National
League game at Lenox oval. Three
thousand persons saw the match.
The contest started IN sensational
style. the New Workers opening the
scoring in the first minute OF plsv
through Keelsch. This marked the FIRST
goal tailed sEains. The steelworkers in
the competition.
The superior speed OF tie Bethlehem
boys soon made itself felt, foS after
Fleming had eoualized directly after
ward with brilliant shot Forrest in
creased the lead five minutes later. At
half time the score was: Bethlehem, 2;
New York. l.
After the interval Bethlehem ran the
home team of its feet. and further
goals by Esston and kirkpatrick en-
abled the visitors 10 gain the day. The
victory of Bethlehem leaves il at the
top Of the National League table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-22

THE MATCH RACE Laurel Nd Thursday last between August Bel
Wlfred Vau Khayyam VIII down IN
the and thrilling perform
Of turf history
the left in doubt the respective a.
ods the question Hourles5
could have beaten Omar stage Of the journey The French horse
fighting for his head with Jockey Robinson for the first half mile and
But there those who not satisfied that the Belmont cot tho
These that Hourless the pink condition,
being pointed for such triumph while Khayyam undergoing
spirited the fact that Huress travelled
perhaps the best mile and 02
track has failed convince the Omar admirers
Khayam Hourless
the black took the the chestnut Laurel
hopeessy danced the mud Again fast track the
practically dead heat. The
left the question Of supremacy still open argument
is be hoped that these wonderful will
firing for the Both eligible for the Pco Handan
and the Bowie Cup be Pmo November
lively The first is event at mile and and the
mile and half Granted the
championship Of the should not be left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-22
Fordham Faces
A Severe Test
On Saturday

With the Holy Cross game sailed
away, the Fordham football team can
look forward to another hard game on
Saturday, when the Rutgers eleven Will
be met on Fordham Field. II viii be
the first clash between the two colleges
on the gridiron, although the Scarlet
and Maroon have cla3hed several times
on the diamond.
The game with the Jersey team and
the annual contest with Georgetown on
Election Day now loom up as the stif-
est tussles that Fordham will have to
90 through this season.
Foster Sanford, with his own pecul-
lar football thoroughness. has built
up a mighty eleven on the banks OF the
Raritan. Owing 20 numerous injuries,
the real possibilities OF the Rutgers
machine have not been revealed, but
the famous coach expect, TO have his
team in working order when It comes
70 New York this week.
Fordham players are bruised BIT as
a result Of the Holy Cross game. Frank
Frisch will probably get few days
rest 20 give his battered legs chance
TO get well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-22
Niles Succeeds
Clark AS Head
.OfA.A.U.Board

Frederick W. Niles was appointed by
Frederick ". Ruben, president OF the
Metropolitan Association, yesterday 10
succeed james Clark as chairman OF
the registration committee. The latter
WAS compelled TO resign his post upon
his appointment as an athletic IN
structor at Camp Upton, Yaphank. Long
Island.
At the annual meeting OF the asso-
citation, held last month, Niles received
the largest number of votes cast, but
declined to accept the chsirmanship.
II appears as if second new mem
Der will have to be chosen, owing to the
departure of John J. McInerney, Of the
81. Anselms Athletic Club, to FLORIDA
on business. According to Niles, ef-
forts will be made to induce +. Wet
more Kinsley, member OF the com
mittee last year, 10 accept a position
on the committee. Another man men
toned for a place is Benjamin Levy OF
the Glencoe Athletic Club. should
Kinsley not return to the committee, "
is planned 10 give Newark representa-
ton on the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-22

Emmy LEONARD lightweight king proving Of the most
lar champions the because like the heroes Of tho
old school, he always ready battle worthy
Of weight.
With most Of the best ghtwegts eliminated Benny
campaign Tor the werwegh That he capable
he proved cncusvey the other
weer Jack Britton The latter apparently after making 1879
pounds received sound pastg the
few rounds further
This same battle also settled definitely question Of Ieonards
~egn committee OF reputable sporting writer's called by Billy
Gibson Leonard weighed weights and
ures had tested the scales Leonard only pounds
Benny Leonard not only legitimate lightweight one
the greatest ghwegh of all surprise few RING follower
ne ADDS the werweght the Lener kid Levi
ever Chambers into the squared circle BENJAMIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-22
Reform i'm World Series Needed

astonishing feature Of the recent world
apparent Of tho public At o.
the six games either in Chicago York. did the champions battle
apacty the rival
been blamed created the impression thai
the night the general admissions
thousands perhaps kept away fear OF trying
Inconvenience
explanation faulty Conditions in former years wee Identical
countless had be closed early The well
Chicago under normal conditions
would park ovowng long before the hour OF play
not probable years apparent lack Of interest bs traced
directly to the general depression Of war?
something radically with the present mode o.
conducting SERIES To begin with has been argued for years
that series IS short bring out
pecte values which decided wins four
existing conditions appears that two towns matter how
be- become urfeid world series confined exclusively
them Thirty ago. championships
the the big cities 1t mighn
National Commission enhen the world series in future
the best major league cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-22
British Athletes
Are Killed or Wounded

Wales, and was twice In the Tidal
Basin team when it won the All-Eng-
land Cup, has also fallen.
Captain A. r. Backus, killed, was
captain of the boats at Elton and was
In the winning crew OF the trial Fights
and rowed in the eight at Henley. He
stroked the third Trinity boat at Cam
bridge In 1914. Another hnc osrsman
killed in action is Captain L. W.
Brooke, q prominent member Of the
Neptune Rowing Club. Oxford.
Lieutenan. the Hon. Edmond e.
lott, killed, was one OF the best cox
swans ever seen at Eton. He steersd
the college eight 70 victory in the La
dies Plate at Henley in 1911 and 1919,
and again in 1918, when First Trinity,
Cambridge, won In the semi-fnals.
Lieutenant A. r. Campbell, killed, was
for twelve seasons master Of the
Hailsham Hsrriers. which he hunted
from his home In Sussex.
Captain G. c. Robb, the famous Irish
international Rugby player. has been
wounded A member OF the Queens
College, Belfast, side, he was capped
as wing three-quarter against Eng
land in 1904, versus Scotland IN 1904
'06, versus Wales In 1904, and versus
New Zealand in 1906.
Lieutenant Colonel r. o. Kerriso,
killed, was the famous Eton and third
Trinity oarsmsn. lie rowed in the
Cambridge boat against Oxford in 1893
and 1894 and wa, in the third Trinity
four which won the university four
oars. He won the Msgdalene Pairs
with ]. G.. Lewis in 1898, and with
Y. ". Paine in 1894. and rowed in the
Leander eight which won the Grand
AT Henley IN 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-22
Shake-Up Promised
In Penn State Team

STATE COLLEGE. Penn. Oct. FL
Lack OF strong attack and the fail
ure Of the ends to break interference
were the chief causes Of Penn States
downfall yesterday in the gruelling
football battle with Washington and
Jefferson, according to Dick Harlow,
resident coach.
The Penn State coach believes Metz
gers players would have been held to
a scoreless tie had Rausch and Como
yer, the State ends, smashed inter
ference early in the game. Gifith's
defensive work At centre was one OF
the high lights OF Penn States play.
Tanners down-held tsckling also was
praised by Harlow.
A shake-up in the backfield is i'm
minent. Ullery Is booked to supplsnt
Gross at fullbsck, and Way will likely
get VOLTS place as quarterback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-22
Laurel Entries

Iirss rlcs ielsiring. tsc-y-ar-olds: Wsdsns. AZ,
and 4 Lai fuflcnni Aztec. lll pick Miller. w
PG1asn. ia; Psid.aud. l9e. Irish Ido. 100
Phsleris. ~. II Capit.n. ~. Miss Peep. II
MIlrtne zoe. sCosks. l0. Jim HDeg. llt; Bt-
.,zes Ia. Bsauprs. Ios. Nns FlrsJ. 100.
s>rrd Iaos claiming. seer lechiss. fpIr-yosr
dds ard upnni. about tvo niles l--Galar. ~
Jimmy Boy. ia; cold Salt, 1873; sknty ouins
I1ird RAGS ts>ilirI: tso-yssr Oh: ar turcnp =
Golden Glow. lls. Mss BryD. Ill; Judge Wight II,
ies wocd,AnL.a, ZOE. slItsen 70 One liz; Moo.s-
tssd. M: II G. Bach. III: Sweep 70 IT. 100
higa-st APPEAL i6s; poor Joe. i95 Midnight Sun,
~: Gsronn.. Ill Uncle Sand i6a. Wswbssk. les.
Foarh rics (,hs Camp Neai Liberty Bo1d Hand
cap. for all age SiT .uricrCs TOP o The Mon.
ins, l2e. tTipf'y .wliehe,. ~ Bally. ils: IA
c'.Aihss. les TBhnsi.al., 100: ssuti.nL lis
u.s. Water LADY. los. paul Powers ciiry. .Brish-
THth race tbs Ctespeiss Purse: three-ysa- -oldt,
sus milol-Belnsn II. III: LuciGs III: ryrsnt.
iss; strIrht Forward III; hnDrmin. III: Diver
sion, isI; wiukss<. III. Merchant ios
Sixth race tclLnirs three yeE-olds ard up-
sald: sns mile ard 4 si.tesnthl Solder liS
Baliron. liz: kAthl>-n H., ITO: Nina. 10: SCALA
way. Ill God Bantam, 90. Budweisgr ll5. 70,
Tim. lis: C,arrneuse. Ill: Bs,u o. Mcns. 40
'Goity le': Nan Warren, ll3: Jssss g. III,
stariks, 10. Flora FLaeh. i0i Highway, i02.
seTsnih rae tseilins three year dds ard ups ard
y. h. Bel. iN3: AK Ma ll2. 'siArL4. no!
Anphien, ie7 Brojicr IonAiaan. lo9. Cooper XII &
lo9 'Mrc'ross. ., ~ Bond lej: -sD Pilot
liz; 'TelH-cs. iei.
'fi~ pcunts' spVrnuos ,l!s~na claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-22
Loss of Miller Would Be
Fatal to Columbia Eleuen
Football logs
Getting Scarce

Football authorities believe that
1917 will see more men In mole
skins than ever before in the his
tory OF the game. This Is because
the National Army has adopted the
rridiron sport for training purposes.
while football also will he played at
the Officers Reserve Training camps
and the naval training stations.
II Is feared now that there Will be
a shortage in football uniforms, and
manufacturers arc being urged TO
increase their supply. During a reg
ular collegiate football season the
greatest call for moIeskirs is at the
outset. and the demand dNindles as
the season wears on and men arc
eliminated.
With rs many as ten or more
elevens In n single training camp,
With an Army League in process OF
formation and with fifty coaches
volunteering TO teach the navy re-
cru!ts football. IL is evident that n
tremendous demand for uniforms IL
in order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-22
An Added Feature
For Regiment Meet

As an added attraction, three
ouarter-mile walk (scrstchl has been
added TO the programme OF events TO
be contested at the military and ath-
Iet;c carnival at the 18th Regiment
Armory, in Brooklyn, next Wednesday
evening for the bereft of The sun To-
bacco Fund. 49, D.
This addition will give Eddie Eddie REM w.
Willie Plant and George Bonhag an
opportunity to try for the world rec
ord for the distance made by ]. H.
Armstrong in New York City on octo-
Der %. 1877. The race will mark the
Ssrewell appearance of Plant, VINO
ioins the colors November l. =,
The entries for the three-rnile bicycle
race show that many Of the best bicycle
riders in this district are already III
the service. Eddie Goodwin, the king
Avistiop Corps; Larry Gafney, winner t
~ MANY races on the board floor last
winter. is a private with the 18th Kegi-
ment at Fort Hamilton; SO, aia .t,or are
O,Sbas and Pfesterer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-22
Tea, a Novice,
Wins Handicap
Run in Harlem
Morningsidc A. c. Athletes
Garry Of Team Prize
Glencoe Second
By A. c. Cavagnaro

Michael J. Tea. novice runner OF
tho Glencoe Athletic Club, gave an IN
usually impressive performance IN
easily winning the weekly handicap
run Of tho Harlem Athletic League
held over the course OF the Glencoe
Athletic Club, in Harlem, yesterday.
The seventeen ear-old youth had
handicap Of 4:3o, and, showing the
speed Of a seasoned athlete. gained
the lead early, never to relinquish it.
Tho victory OF Tea greatly pleased
the Glencoe followers. lie has been
strongly touted by the Glencoe Club
members as the winner Of the open
novice run Of the Metropolitan Asso-
citation over the Van Ccrtlandt Park
course next Sunday, and he will bear
watching. II was the first prize the
boy has won in competition.
It was we'll that Tea made The most
Of his speed from the outset, as Eddie
Weimann, Lcnny Metzer and Irving
Lehman, three Morningside Athletic
Club runners who started from the
back marks, we're dangerously close
to the winner at the finish. Tea was
only 100 yards in front Of Weimann.
who stopped 70 walk when he saw
that Il was impossible TO catch his
rival.
A Noteworthy Feat
Mstzor's feat in finishing third from
scratch, after allowing some Of the
runners a handicap of a. high as five
minutes, was noteworthy. lie finished
strong some twenty yards behind
Weimann. Meters time was o2:1f,
which earned him the fast-tne
honors. In taking fourth place Leh-
mann defeated his brother. Ernie. who
finished ninth, By more than full
minute.
The Morningside Athletic Club
captured the team honors. with mem
bers checked in second. third, fourth,
sixth and eighth positions, for total
of % points. Close behind was the
Glencoe Athletic Club, with 3s. fol-
lowed by the Harbrook Athletic Club.
with SO.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-22
Where the Real Blame Should Lie

EINIE ZIMMERMAN because of his foolish attempt run
Eddie Collins will doubtless always be considered the goat
the 1917 and Davy Robinson be-
off the deciding Chicago at the Polo GROUNDS
That not game really beat the Giants simply ended tho
tho Giants IN the third game In Chicago
Zimmerman Robertson still again by the unforu
players have been CONTRIBUTING
causes cupt Joseph McGraw Why he kept in
Saee who was hit way his had lead Of
till the White Sox tied but indeed until they
had Jumped out the ead--wi always remain mystery.
White goggy after their straight hutut defeats at
moazed that their most ardent adrers
given Nothing left but the fomay Of landing ths
This McGraw refused to do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-22
All-Star Boxing Show
For the Manhattan A. G.

The Manhattan A. c. will put on an
all-star show at the Manhattan Casino
the night Of October 81. Benny
Leonard, Irish Patsy Cline, Freddie
Welsh, Soldier Bartheld and Jim Cof-
fey have been secured for the occa-
sion.
Just who will meet the titleholder
has not yet been decided. Welsh, who
lost the crown 10 Leonard. is press
ing Benny to make good his promise
OF a return match. Cline and Gala
han also desire a shot at the cham
pionship. Definite announcement OF
the card IS promised within the course
of q few DAYS.