davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-12

on Friday night, and enjoyed the pictures
immensely. Between the parts the fell
lows all joined in singing popular songs
WHICH were thrown on the screen.
played to a full house, and the talk on
the Service Flag by Rev. Mr., Berg was
well received.
sized crowd attended both the after
noon and evening services Chaplain
Hall preached in the morning and Rev.
DR.. BagneH at night.
A full program has been arranged for
the balance of this week On Thursday
night there will be a band concert by the
Sth regiment band. Friday night will
be the usual moving picture night and
Saturday it is planned to hold amateur
night. All men who can act or think
they can, should plan to get in on this
night and show what they can do.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-12
new SECRETARIES
AT BUILDING 76
Three Experienced Men Added
to Staff. Big Crowd at Movies
Men Enjoy Popular Songs.
BUILDING NO. rs.

Serving the seth Brigade including
the tfs' ard 10th regiments of infantry.
Building Secretary-J. Campbell
Brandon Butler, Pa.
Religious Work Secretary-H L.
Adams.
Educational Director-F. A. Smith
Assistant Secretary-G w. Veech
Assistant Secretary-Euciid Mcbride.
During the past week three new men
have been added to the secretarial staff
at Y. M. G.. A. rs, and these new men
are fast making friends among the en-
listed men who use our building. T. S.
Hug hes, the new physical director, halls
from Elizabeth City. N. c. At the Uni
versity of North Carolina, ne first en-
tered physical work. At this college he
held the highest position that could be
obtained in gymnasium work. Mr.,
Hughes Is live wire man and is sure
to keep things moving in the physical
department.
frederick A Smith is the new educa-
tional ard social secretary. coming to US
from nu1ding 49, MIR Smith has had
cons.dGyrabIle experience IN this line Of
tary for the past six years. He re-
ceived his training fer the work at Clark
college, New York University ard the
Eastern Association school.
Guthrie w. Veech has been appointed
assistart secretary at this building. lie
has been q student at Pennsylvania col
Iege fer the past few years. Mr.. Fcech
has h4d considerable business expert
dence. having worked with the Louisville
&, Ma: hvIle r. R. Co. ard the Mengel
Box 60. lie was also pastor of the
Hilltop Christian church in Fleming
County. k, for time.
big crowd attended the movie show
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-12
Appeal To Reason
Changes Mind

The Appeal to Reason. pioneer social
espoused the 'twar of defense" of tn,
United States and the allies against Prus,
sian militarism. according to statement
made ia Girard Kan, by Louis. Kopelin.
editor of the paper
president Wilson'S clear and definite
statement OF war aims before congress
last Tuesday is mainly responsible for
The Appeal to Reasons espousal of the
war" the statement said.
Beginning with the issue Of Decerp-
Der %, the name &c the paner will be
changed to 1.-THE New AppeaT' to more
distjnctively conform to it's broader M,
tional and International policy" the
statement said.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-12


Truck Companies and Field Bakery.
Building Secretary-R. A. Spahr,
Sewickley, Pa
Religious Work Director-A. B. Cur
~, Jr., New York City.
Physical Work DIRECTORY. W.
PraChtel Lancaster, Pa.
Educational Work Director. A.
Brodhead, Cincinnati, o.
Assistant Secre tary-Harry P. Lunt,
Wllliamsport, Pa.
Assistant Secretary-TIar~y r Bic}s-
Ter, Missouri.
The past week at rs was hummer
from start to finish. Besides a high grade
program all week number of welcome
changes and additions were made to the
building equipment.
Mrs. NJ. P. Carol on Monday night gave
her old-time negro dialect selections and
Georgia Cracker stories. Though over
seventy years of age and handicapped
with a cold, she was not a Stacker in any
sense, and was greatly appreciated by all
for her lively presentation of Southern
life of u past generation.
While there was goOd-Si2ed crowd at
Tuesday nights movies Friday night was
record breaker with an estimated at
tendance of 1900. After about 300 men
had already been seated, the One Hun
bred and Third Ammunition entered the
building in q body in order to give every
man of the train an opportunity to see
the government reels on the Training of
y. 5. Soldier" Several of the side
writing tables and benches were broken
down by the pressure of the crowd.
Wednesday brought the now well
known Orpheus male singers who held the
large audience spellbound for one hour
and ten minutes. The applause was fair
ly deafening whether high grade concert
selections were sung or well known popu-
lar music. The KAISER Knocker Song
was the best of the kind ever heard.
DR.. William Sawtele Of Scranton, Pa,
spoke on Thursday evening, and his mes
sage was unusually invigorating and
religious talk for United States soldiers
of all religious sectS. It is to be hoped
that DIR. Sawtelle visits Camp Hancock
again.
during the week will add much to the at
Effectiveness and to the efficiency of the
building: A large magazine rack a news
paper filing rack special cabinet table
for FIctrola and records, two drinking
bubblerS and ice cooler a large new book
case, and hot water shower bath facili-
ties for use Of the secretaries
Program for Week
Wednesday-Open night
Thursday, Z to p. M.-Mrs. Henry G.
Tinker of New York city will lecture on
Red Cross Work in France" Field Hos
pital companies will attend in q body with
room.
Thursday, 8. to p. M-ReguIar re-
HgiOuS service
ay-MOvies
Saturday-Open night
Sunday-Regimental services.
Sunday-Regimental services. One Hun
dred and Eighth Field Artillery Chaplain
Mcketridge, in Y. M c. A. building. At
10 a. m. in building, Sanitary Train and
Motor Supply Train. Chaplain Hill, One
Hundred and Seventh Field Artillery,
Chaplain Peters at a. m
Monday-To be announced.
Observation-Disclosures
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-12
ADMINISTRATION STAFF

ters; Signal Corps and Military Po-
lice; at which time DR.. Dobson will
preach, and again to the men in the
building at 1880 in the evening.
Bible class for all at 2:30 in the
afternoon.
Monday Evening-Movies.
Tuesday Gvening--Checker Tourna-
ment and writing and reading.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-12
1900 men CROWD
TO See MOVIES
Building IS Has Record
Breaking Crowd. Orphcus
Quartette Makes Hit.
RuILDlNG NO. Is.

Serving 10th and 108th Field Artillery
Ambulance Corps, Field Hospital, Motto
Truck Companies and Field Bakery.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-12
LOST.

LOST: AIRDALE TERRIER PUPPY. 6
months old, name Mike" black and
tan legs. Finder please notify Mrs. J. C.
Depsey, 2346 Mcdowell street, phone
6866-W, or J. Campbell Brandon, Army
Y. M. G. A., phone 1904
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-12
DR.. BERC'S DEPARTURE
MUCH REGRETTED
The Popular Religious Work
Director Leaves to Resume
Ministerial Duties. Busy
Week at Building IT.
BUILDING NJ. IT.

(Serving Engineers, Signal Corps, Mil
itary Police, Headquarters Com
pany and Machine Gun BattalionO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
LARSON SETS NEW =.
HIGH JUMP MARK, u.
6 FEET 5 3-8 INCHES

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April %. :
The University Of Pennsylvania and
University Of Chicago carried Off the
feature events today IN the annual
carnival OF relay races and field sports
on Franklin field. The Eastern col,
lege twice sratched victory from
western institutions right at the tape,
winning the two mile relay cham
p.onship by scant yard from Notre
Dame and taking the one-miie relay
title from Missouri
Chicago had lite trouble in captur.
ing the four-nlile relay national cham,
lionship. E.
"a G. Larsen Of Brigham Young uniyer'
sity, in winning the high jump, made
d leap OF It. 3.S in. breaking the
collegiate record Of It, 5 in, made
by Alva Richards OF Cornell in 1915.
Another record broken was that by
Pennsylvania freshmen. who won the
one mile relay championship in their
class, reducing by 5 As seconds the
former figures made by a Pennsylya-
MIA first year team in 1918.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
PLENTY BASEBALL
ON LOTS SUNDAY

mere WI be plenty o; 1aseoaII this
week in the various leagues in and
about the city. The feature game will
be played ON Sunday afternoon at
Moiliili Field when the 25th Int. meets
the 32d Inf. team for the first time in
Honolulu. The st. Louis Mckinle >;
game ca Saturday is expected to be
another hard game. They will plaJ
at Moiltih Field. Hawaiis meet the
healanis. The AitStars meet Fort
Ruger at SChofield. The Braves meet
the Chinese on Sunday al l:3J at
Moilhli Field. The Portuguese and
Japanese and Chinese and ST. Louis
meet at Athletic Park on Sunday az
1:S0. The Mutual Telephone Company
and Schuman teams viii play at Moili-
Ill Field at O'Clock on Sunday, and
the Service-F;rst and Spaldings win
play at the same field at 1870.
Frank Coonbs squad and Reach will
play the opening game at Athletic
Park on Sunday morning. and Homo
lulu Iron Works and Won Hamm-
Young will meet in the second morn.
ing game. Mckinley high school plays
kamehameha today, and Mills and st.
Louis meet on Saturday. Aiea will
meet Eva at Eva on Sunday and Wal.
pahu will play the PreServers at Wa
hiawa. g. -....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
BILLY" GETS zoco ~. .5.. 4 -. 81
.ss.z..f a. - TO .HIT, THE TRAIL

NEW YORK, ". with thou.
sands of persons standing on eheirs
all over the big tabernacle Billy
Sunday leaned out from the. pit
beside his pulpit and shook the
hands of more than 300 trail-hittees
who had come down the sawdust lath-
way in answer to his first appeal. Il
was the biggest harvest Sunday has
ever garnered In single night--lass-
er by only "a little, but still larger,
than the crowd which hit the trail at
the last Boston service in January
and broke all previous records in Sun
days history -
Sunday had preached q sermon on
the revival OF Israel under Elijaa 70
an audience of probably 20 GOO. st
its conclusion he hoped to . ciistr
and shouted: 81
DO you want Gods blessing on ynM.
your home, your church, your natl M
on New York? IfsyoV do, raise taeT
hands
forest Of hands waved hack At
him and cries of Yest,s came from
all over the house.
ffoW many of you men and wo.
men, he asked, will junip to sour
feet and como down and say. gil.
here's my hand for Coz. for home. for
my native land. to I've and coneuef
for Christ? e Come on
Two long columns pushed Il
from either side Of the tabernacle aut!
seonverged IN front Of the PM 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
IRRIGATION PLAN
MAY BE USED FOR
GROWING OF CROPS

Ell PASo, Textile governments
Sic, 200, 600 irrigation project under tho
Elephant Butte dam may be utilized
for the growing If war crops during
the present crep season. Thousands
Of acres Of reclaimed land under this
project are. lying idle because Of a
shortage Of men to farm the lands The
water is provided for under the con:
tracts signed by the land owners and
the government
This problem is now being consider
ed by, the chamber Of commerce in an
effort 10 provide land for the la1dIess
and men for the land. One land
owner in the Rio Grande valley has
offered a pumoer OF five acre tracts
free to anyone who would farm them,
the water service for irrigation being
included in the offer. Seed for plant.
ing these lands have been Offered at
cost by southwestern dealers and
farm experts has been provided to
supervise the planting OF these war
crops. A..1 - EaE ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10

In the 9Th Field Artillery canton
ment there was a lively contest tits
lovely afternoon between Lieut.. Ara
ODDS Officers nine and c Battery of
the LIST Field Artillery. The outcome
was a tie, the score remaining 5 to )
after six innings of hard play be-
tween the has-bens and the about-to-
bees. The youngsters were much sur
prised at the prowess of their :orl-
manders, being obliged to extend
themselves to the very limit to avoid
a beating. Particularly scintillattng
was the work OF Capt. Browning and
Lteuts Erwin, Devers, FrankenDerg-
er and Lynch. Sgt Whitfield is I.
able captain of G Battery, and he
states, by the way. that he will soon
oyertake the Headquarters bunch in
that rush for the trophy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10

. Pubic schco! children to the mum
her OF 500 will he given free baseball
tickets TO the Saturday games at Moi
Jill field this year. George S. Ray
mond. ms ectoT general OF schools
has made an arrangement whereby the
students Of II schools in the city who
make The best showing in their studies
VIII be given a chance TO witness real
baseball.
Through an arrangement with the
officials Of he Pacific League 500
tickets each Saturday will be distrih
uted free 10 the students in the yari-
. oas schools WHO ere doing satisfac
tory grade work, who are regular and
prompt In attendance, aHd who cen
duct themselves with credit to the
School
The Officials OF the Pacific League
heartily joined with the Inspector
general of the schools, and have made
arrangements 10 have :. special bleach:
er section for the 500 who will be In
attendance at the games. - u
Exeeilent Plan--Raynaond RI"
This plan OF free distribution Of
tickets TO the students who make the
best showing at school is certain to
raise the standard Of scholarship, %
said Raymond today. There are very
few In the schools who do not enjoy
the national game and every student
will be anxious to MAKE an especially
good record and be IN attendance to
yell for his fayofite team" . 14
When seen today, Sam Mott, presi.
dent OF slle Pacific Amateur League,
said: we want the youngsters to
come cut TO the game. II they have
not the money to pay, We want them
to come anyway. We have placed the
price Of bleacher seats at 10 cents
because we want the support Of all in.
terested In baseball We are glad to
cooperate with the public schools and
hope that every stu5ent who is given
a ticket viii be on hand to enjoy the
games.
Leafn the Game -
Representative w. e. Miles, mana
ger OF the Pacific League; Glenn Jack.
son and others interested In boosting
the youngster In sports believe that
the plan VIII be one worth while as
the Younger boys wIll then learn how
the game Is played and baseball will
be given i bigger boost III Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
GENERAL SAM JOHNSON
SCORES ANOTHER MARX

Gen. Sam Johnson established an
other record on the range yesterday,
adding to his already long list OF to-
tails, by scoring 297 out of a posslo.e
800 on the Punchbowl range.
Throughout the day the conditions
we're favorable to good shooting, and
Gen. Johnson took advantage OF this
fact He made a 48, 40 and four pos
sibles." At 900 yards he made nine
straight fives. and then registered q
three. Gen. Johnson was shooting d
handicap match with Major Lauren ;e
Redingtcn over the regular arnty
course. Considering his record. he
naturally avon out
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
Mills FACULTY
DOWNS PUNAH0U

Especial star.Bul;etin corrsspondencel
OAHU COLLEGE, May 10.-one of
the seasons choices baseball offer.
ings was made yesterday when the
challenging Mills fae .ulty nine invad.
e1 the Punahou realm and demon.
stJated their right 20 claim the faculty
title. The line OF s'unahou faculty
victories unbrokcn for q period OF
four years--was kinked yesterday by
4 NILS victory OF Az.
The game was much more interest.
ing than the Punahpn fans had dared
hope. There were no casualties from
sunstroke or heart failure, but Acting
President Rowland was once forced
to get his trousers dirty when be
pulled dirty grounder out OF the
dusf, and caLght his foot on the third
sack in doing Ii. Aside from this, the
men suffered mo great disaster. DIR.
Williams of Mills. put IN as q pinch
hitter. failed TO pinch, but his retiring
from the plate w4s as gracious as his
Advance 10 II was confident.
Previous TO the game. the outfield,
ers Of punaliou had been supplied with
large numDer Of carfares. TO assist
them In their trips after the long
drives but not q nickle was thus used.
The two hits OF Mills were both hunts.
Both teams seemed to hit Cor NOT
hitl about eQuaaIy The one batting
feature Of the day was q single By
pogue, followed by three-bagger Of
Fits, scoring Pogue. Fits succumbed
On third, Is did four other Punahou
men later, chiefly because the Puma
hou teachers failed to hit the bah
with the bat so that il would not be
intercepted IN rs transit by a Mills
fielder Aside from this last named
ana slight deficiency. the Pnnahou bat.
tiers were good.
II IS probable that the game viii
have to be played over because Puma.
hon completely forgot to distribute tn,.
punch which had been prepared by the
ladies Of the Punahoa faculty Tor the
emergency OF the occasion
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
Reuther Lands
On Ball; Elliott
Also Hits $50
Players Who Performed Here
With the AII-AmeriCanS Are
Batting More Than $50

Dutch" Reuther and "Rowdy" Ell
i;ot;, the two Chicago Cubs who
plan ID here with he AlI-Americans
a-c hitting tho ball hard this year.
The figures fer the wear as arranged
to date are. National League batters:
lack Smith. st, LOris SOL: Griffith,
Cincinnati. 5o9; Rorsh. Cincinnati,
.475; Burns. New York, .442; Cravath,
Ihtlad.!uhjG. .2q5: Merkle. Chicago,
EST: Wilson, Chicago. .375; Reuther.
Chicago, .36i: N2utf, New York, 1854;
Herzcg, New York, .331: Elliott, Chi
cago, 1873: bancroft, Philadelphia.
.&5C; Cruise, St Louis. .347; Wheat,
brooklyn, .333: Fischer. Pittsburg,
1888; Zimmerman, New York, 1888;
Zeide", Chicago, .5Zt; Gowdy. Boston,
.32t; Fabrique, Brooklyn, .317; Rob
e-tson, New York, .9l7; Baird, Pitts
burg, .S1S; Doyle, Chicago, .30S.
Chase, Cincinnati, sos.
The leading pitchers who have par
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
Of
SCH0FIELD PLAY
WARM BASEBALL
Especial Star Bulletin cOrrespOndence.)

81 HOFlELD BARRACKS, May : -
The headquarters COMPANY Of the. 81
r led Artillery ven another bril- liant
victory on the regimeHtal parade
grounds this afternoon defeating 'h'
clever d Eattery outfit to the dir ~
II to 8 The stumbling block for
Lieut.. Ahern's men vas one Mkt
Pietch who twiried mastery bail
from ;he beginning to ike end OF the
Interesting game. He could have held
them TO a c.oseT score it appeared.
hut he allowed them to score f. IN
time to time just for the fun Of 1t.
Yet. some OF the spectators were o.
the opinion that the wig-waggers had
to work for all they were worth TO
keep the Dees in check. Timer did
great deal towards bringing =. no -.
the bacon" and for the losers Ar1otte,
KAYAK and 4rdette eXcelled. Sgt.
Burnett umpired a very fair -gamn.
Tomorrow Thursday A Battery
will lock horns with e Battery.
D Battery .....0 u 0 0 0 = 2
Hdqrs. Co. =. / 3 4 % ~
! Standing of teams to date is as
81 ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
GEORGE hURAKAMI
new MANAGER OF
FAST ASARI TEAM

George Murakamt. one Of the best,
known baseball men In Honolulu, was
elected manager of the AsaAl team
Of the Pacific League at n msetins
held last evening ct the famashir,T
hotel. X. TakahaShi will assist Ma-
Iakami in the handling Of the fast lit
tie organization, y
Murskami knows the game from
Alpha to Omega. and has had much
70 do with tbs success Of the team.
The Asahis arc considered the fastest
japanese team IN Honolulu, and a..
though nCne Of the players measures
up to Chinito Horiyama in ability, the
allaroand teamwork is one Of the
best ever seen in HcnoiulH 4
Following the game on, Sunday
when the Asshis made hut one error
and scored a victory over the F1lipi.
nos, hundreds of fans. voted them the
fastest little organization ever seen
In Honolulu. With Mufakami and
Takahashi on the job. the Asahfs
should make q strong fight for tho
title, 8. Teshima. a prominent bust.
nessnlan. was elected treasurer.
Capt. Miyahars and Vice Captain
Zenimnra would like to arrange q
game with the Fort Kruger Tigers.
Engineers, or any team. in the inter.
scholastic ieasns. The Asahis win
meet the Braves In the next game on
their schedule end want to be ready
to take the henors away from the
champions. The team practises every
Tuesday and Friday. lss -
Any team wishing game Is re-
quested to communicate with Georgs
Murakami IN care OF the Star, Bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
500 School Children Will Be
Given Free Baseball Tickets
GEORGE S. Raymond Inspector General of Schools Makes
Arrangement With Pacific League for Distribution of Tickets
at Saturday Games--Youngsers Will Visit MoiIIi Field
on Saturday Afternoon-PIan Meets With Favor BY All

On Saturday afternoon St Louis and
NICK ,nley will meet in the first game
ct Moiliili and inasmuch as many OF
TIE students Of the public schools will
attend enc or the other OF these inst
tutions, the rivalry in the student sec.
ton should be more than worth while.
The Fealanis and .Hawaiis will meet
In the second game.
The following letter was mailed to
the principals of the various schools
today:
Department Of Pubic Instruction, Ter
ritory CT Hawaii. Honolulu.
f. Through the kindness Of the Off.
cials Of the Pacific Amateur Baseball
League, shall be allowed 500 tickets
for public school Jupils of the city to
attend baseball games weekly. Your
apFortionment will be - tickets per
week. Win you please send for these
tickets not later than Thursday of
each week?
1t is respectfully suggested that
these tickets be given to the boys and
girls who; a.%.E1 !
First-Will use them. >:
Seccnd-Are doing satisfactory
grade work. =
Thtrd-Are regular and prompt in
attendance. i
Il Fourth-Will conduct themselves
with credit to your school.
The ball games viii be played at
the Moiliili Athletic park every Sat.
urday afternoon; first game at LAS
o'clock and sesond game at $3.50
O'Clock. 20 ~
Desiring your cooperation, am,
r&sr. Yours very truly,
F. e.. GEO. s. RAYMOND.
inspector General of Schools.
Arportionment Of Tickets Based on
Enrolment, March, 1917
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
TO MEET
THROCKMORTON IN EAST

NEW YORK, \. Y. April 24.-The
first of series Of tennis matches for
the benefit of the American Red Cross
fund will be played here Saturday
under the auspices of the NatioE a!
Iennis Association. The singles will
bring together Clifton B. Herd of Cali
fornia and Harold --ockmorton OF
Elizabeth. n. j.. while George N.
Church and Dean Mathey viii opl"Se
Karl II. Behr and T. r. Pell. two
Of the players, Throckmorton and
Church, have recently returned from
a series Of competitions in the Orient
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
loe Rlyers .Knoeked out

NEW YORK, ~. T., April 2i,--John
Harvey of this city knocked out ice
Rivers in the seventh round of a a."
round match here tonight. HacFfN
weighed Is7 pounds and Rivers 13Si2
Both boys fought at a fss pace. n
tie seventh round Rivers took a
count Of nine after receiving a ka:
lett TO the jaw. He arose and cove. ei
ssp, but was again beaten down.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
CARL MORRIS FALLS
FROM GRACE; LOSES
TO DUBLIN GIANT

NEW YORK, n. Y, April 23.-Im
Coffey. the Dublin Giant, outfousHt
Carl Morris of Oklahoma in a lO-rou1f
bout here tonight. Coffey had he
better of seven rounds. while Mor:ts
placed the fifth, sixth and seventh TO
his credit.
Morris, who weighed 224 pounds to
.Coffey's 1881, continually bored IN
but Coffey was the SUPERIOR in clean
hitting and general ring work.