davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22
TODAVIA Sc DEJA SENTIR LA INFL u ENCIA
De ALVARADO EN- YUCATAN
En- unos cuantOs dias que
estuvO en- Merida, ejerciO
venganzaS en- Sus
enemigOS

En- numeros pasados informamos 4
nuestros lectores de que, tanto en- II
ciudad de Mexico, como en- algunas
otras plazas importantes de Ia Re-
publica hab. Ia circuiado una carta
alberta que numerosos vecinos de!
Estado de Yucatan dirigen al Presi-
deate Carranza, pidiendole que, por
consideration para ellos, por respect
a sus familias, por garantias para e:
capital Y por amor Ia patria, 8
sirviera impedir que Salvador Alv&-
rado volviera a hacerse cargo de.
puesto de gobernador de aquella enti-
dad federativa.
Ahora acabamos de recibir una eN-
tensa correspondence dc Ia PENN
srla yucateca, en- Ia que Sc relatan
ciertos atropellos eometidos por or
denes de ,AIvarado, durante el corto
periodo que estuvo en- Merida, des'
pues de que salio de Ia ciudad de Me-
xico para dirijirse al sur hacer Ia
campaha contra los felicistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22
No quieren tropas
de negros en- ).
Carolina
Probablemente serdn enDia-
das q 10 Lslu de Cuba

TrlrgIama Especial para IL PRENSA.
WASHINGTON, FL gobernador del
Estado de South Carolina. juntamente
con los SenadoreS Y DiputadoS, ha
protestado ante el Secretario de Cue
IRA. contra el plan que Sc tiene, de
eStablecer campamentos para las tro-
pas de negroS en- el EStado.
La protesta esta especialmente di-
rigida contra los hombres de color
que procederan de Puerto Rico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22
LAS PERDIDAS DE LOS INGLESES
PASAN DE $4,000 HOMBRES.

LONDRES, Agosto 21.-Las baJas
inglesas sufridas durante Ia semana
que termin6 hoy,ascienden a l4.243
oficiales y hombres, segin ell informe
publicado hoy. De esa cifra 2.s73 per
dieron sus vidas, va en- las acclones
libradas, bien a consecuencia de he
ridas recibidas en- elias.
La relacion especificada de esas
baias, es como sigue: Muertos: OFF,
ciales, 325, tropa, 254S; Heridos y
dispersos: Oficiales, 846, tropa, .....
10524. Total de las bajas: 14,24G.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22
Fueron suprimidos
unos peri65dicos
en- Barcelona
Estaban hacienda propagan-
da german6ftIa

seryicio Especial para La PRENsA
PARIS, agosto 2l.-Por algunos
telegramas retardados en- su trasmi-
sion Sc ha podido saber aqui que las
autoridades de Barcelona han sus-
pendido la publication de los diarios
"Vanguardia Y Qua Grafico" pc
ri6dicos que Sc editaban en- aquel
puerto y que eran completamente
german6filos llegando a asegurarse
de ellos que estaban recibiendo sub
sidios de los agentes alemanes. Los
mismos despachos dicen que los mott
mes que tuvieron lugar en- Barcelona
V en- sus inmediaciones causaron perdi
das importantes tanto en- intereses
como en- vidas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22
Los yucatecos no soportan Ia
situacion.

De los informes que proporciona la
mencionada correspondence, Sc des-
prende que los yucateces Sc encuen-
tran desesperados por Ia situacion en-
que actualmente Sc encuentra Ia pc
niusula, que Ia serie de atropellos CO.
metidos por las autoridades que son
obra de Alvarado. Ha despertado
IN profuHeo sentim;eGte de odiH ps:a
todo 10 que signifique desorden Y
anarquia revolucionaria, s que prec.-
samente, para poner coto a tales
desmanes, Y para evitar que Sc 81
gan cometiendo desmsnes por los par
tidarios de Alvarado, en- las personas
intereses de los particulares yuca-
tecos. estos Sc han dirigido al Pre-
sidente Carranza, solicitando su ayu'
ua 6irecta Ell tan an6mala situacion
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22
Los capitalists de Mexico Sc oponen
O. la creaci6n del Banco de Emission

la PRESsA
CDAD DE MEXICO agosto gran opocion de parte de
oos hbe capital de casl toda las de los
Esado encontrando proye del gooierno oe I'LL ~
Undo de Emission.
de sostnen que Ia creacon oe e
goblerno hacen yer que s
oso asoia~ rechnte los creditos gbno Banco
ono afecar5 cada uno de los acvida1 comeral
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22
Villa entresaria ell mando a el y a
Salazar.

Sc nos asegura tambien, que entire
los planes de Villa, entraba ell de-
una vez tomada la plaza de Torreon,
81 el ataque que pensaba llevar a Ca
bo tenia exito, resignar el mando en-
los jefes Marcelo Caraveo Y Jose Ines
Salazar.
De esta manera, pensaba Villa lie
var mayor suma de elementos a su
partido, pues desapareciendo de Ia
Jefatura del movimiento, muchos de
los que, por antipatia diferencias
(Pasa la 5a. Col. 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22
Carecen de eyactitud las no
ticias que han publicado
los periOdicOs de hexi=
co a,eI ca de que ell
jefe rebelde perecio
en- una rina
De buena fueHte nos He
gan noticias de que ope
ra entire los Estsdos de
San Luis y Zacatecss

Algunos de los periGdicos metropo-
lltanos mas trancamente adictos Al
gobierno actual, han venido ;nS!stien-
90, du-artc los ul::rIos dos dias, en-
cue, en- el Estado de Pucbla fut muer
TO, I Ecdiados de Ia semana pasada,
el iefe re%Clccionario general Narce-
10 Caraveo.
Ia no:icia, reproducida por a!gu-
nos de los pcriGdicos carrancistaS de
los Estados, narran, con lujo de deta-
lies, como, GespUGS de un saQueo, Y
para repartirse el bot;n, el dicho jefe
rebelde two con otro de sus compa-
neros de armas, un duelo en- e. que
reSult0 muerto.
Como eS el general Caraveo una de
los iefes que en- los Gltimus movi-
mientoS revolucionarios ha ter!do mas
notoria actuaci6n, Ia nOticia ha des-
pertado cierto intereS, Y deseandO
rectificarla ratficarla, nos procura-
mos en- diversas fuentes, algunos in
formes acerca de ella, obteniendo los
siguientes, que hacen impossible Ia YER
sion de Su muerte.
Caraveo rumbo al No.ts.
En- primer lugar, segun nuestras
| informaciones, Caraveo, que no hace
mucho Sc encontraba en- efecto, entire
los grupos rebeldes, que, al mando de
distintos jefes. merodean desde hacc
mucho, entire los Estados de Puebla
y Veracruz, Sc dirigi0 en- fecha que
no Sc nos precisa, rumbo los Estados
del Norte, con el fin de reclutar gen.
te en- las regiones en- que es mas CO.
nocido, Y operar en- donde Sill conoci-
miento del terreno lie podia dar mayo
res probabilidades de exito.
Sc asegura, que Caraveo vino con
. objeto de agregarse al movimiento
villista, Y cooperar con las partidas
del Norte. Ia toma de la ciudad de
Torre6n, que Villa habia resaelto lie,
: var a cabo, segun parece, despues de
las de Parral Y Jimenez, plazas que
abandono Y que fueron recuperadas
por los carrancistas.
Tn pequeno gruno de hombres a
companaba a Caraveo, cuendo fut
visto en- el Estado de Coahuila, pol
la region de La Laguna.
Villa entresaria ell mando a el ;
Salazar.
Sc nos asegura tambien, que entr'
los planes de Villa, entraba ell de
una vez tomada Ia plaza de Torreon
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22

Psss . Ia 5s. plsns Col. Sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22
70 ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PkENSA has a
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-22
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Conpre usted sus libros Ell eSpanoi
q IA Cass Editorial Lozano. lls N.
Sta. Ros. Ave, S. Antonio, Tex.
Es la mas barata.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

81 by GJa72tIa17d Rice

CHICAGO, Oct 12There stated occasions when the
ever elastic times annoying dope has known to
waver But in the main it generally manages to come
rompng through This Giant-Whe Sox jubilee now under
wav one case in hand Before the series opened locked
to be six or seven game affair Our vie~0ont, as ex-
pounded in leading weekly scven-game series with
the Giants favored by four games to three.
This viewpoint received terrific end unseemIy JOLT on
Saturday and Sunday of the departed week After Hat
Sunday game Chicago the dope looked to be about as IN
vulnerable as cheese rampant facing siege guns
Loud cries that the series would be over IN -FOUR
games or in five games at the most
The turnA teadast adherence to truth torces US to
admit that on Sunday afternoon around Il2 p. we
wavered to break it gently At loint the two clubs
that had doped evenly looked TO be far apart as Rio
de Janeiro and Bafns Bay. 1t distinct blow for the
facts figures in the
But the dope began to from its h5ng place on
when Rube Benton and Dave Robertson carried
back to the light BY Thursday with Ferd Schupp and
Bonnie Kau at hand, it had resumed its pristine abode
out in front of the parade
On Saturday and Sunday the White Sox outcassed the
Giants On Wednesday and Thursday The Giants oucassed
the White Sox. But the verdict after four games was
and exactly what the dope indicated to be-
We speak these few words in behalf of much abused
institution Upsets are bound happen whatsoever
walk of life may attempt to make his way.
But in the main the dope is about correct anything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Oakland Golf Club
Destroyed by Fire

The comnodious clubhouse Of tie
Oakland Golf Club. az Bayside, Long
Island. one Of the wealthiest organizs-
tions in the vicinity Of New York De.
voted to the ancient game, was de-
stroyed By fire shortly before noon yss-
terday. The loss was 100000. AZ the
time more than score OF the mem.
bers were on the links. some Of whom
were participating in the second round
at match play for the club champion.
ship. The fire was caused by de-
fective chimney fue. and was discoy-
cred by Miss Mary McMills. laun-
dress.
The players. among whom were for
mer Supreme Court Justice Henry A
Gildersleeve. Morton G. Bogue, Craig
Colgate. r. II. Hoadley. Charles G.
Movers Z. B. Malone. Or. W. Stuart
Brown, Lott B. Malone and c. v. Sin
gleton. the clubs professional has
tened 10 the scene when the alarm was
given. Meanwhile an alarm had been
sent to the Bayside Fire Department
When the fremen arrived they found
no fire hydrant near the cluo. Du-. after
some difficulty, succeeded Do pumping
water from Oakland Lake. abou, three
hundred yards away.
yaluable Furnishings Saved
Before the fire mad gained such head
way AZ to make dangerous an entrance
into The building. milliona'ref caddies,
chauTeurs and walters rushed TO save
some of It's valuable contents. ney
succeeded in saving many valuable
paintings and much silverware, iurnl-
ture. clothing snA bs-'
One Of the articles savaG was large
silver loving cup Won b. ,"~ ate > "a
p. Mcdonald. the builder OF the Easi
River tunnel. Mr.. Mcdonald won the
cup in Carlsbad. Germany, over cee'
ade ago. -,
under T. w. Hunt. the steward, 1851
everything they possessed ID the has
The clubhouse covered al area Of
500 by 800 feet. Il was started sooh
after the organization OF The cloc' IN
1899. and four additions have oeeh
built since. Inc cruz stAi WI.
membership Of sixty and to-day X has
$50. with a waiting list Of l25. j. v
Davies is the president.
Where Travis Started
The Oakland club was organized y
the late John II. Taylor, Malcolm, NJ
Graham. C. Rowland Leavitt, the late
Lawrence Embree and other members
Of the exclusive Mantle club, o; lush u,
ing. Il was at the Oakland Coli C,lo
that Walter J. Travis, who later De.
came champion of the United states
and Great Britain, first drove a goi
ball. -.;.,.
The links were laid out on portion,
~ The Oaks. the extensive estate o.
Mr. Taylor. To-day the club owns the
property. comprising over l:O acres
and representing an outlay OF over
million and a half dollars,
A richly furnished library "ss
among the lost valuables The lC ,St :
partly covered By insurance WORK
on a new building will be started soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Women Show Stamina
In a Long Tennis Grind
Series Record for
Schupp and Benton

One fact that has been lost sirht
Of regarding the shut-outs hurled
by Mcssrs. John Calhoun Benton
and Ferdinand Stubblefeld Schupp
against the White Sor Ia that they
are the first runless games that
have been pitched in the annual
baseball classic by left-hsnders.
southpaws, previously. never had
come across with the stunt OF hang.
Ing n set Of horse collars on the
necks Of the opposition.
Southsiders, however, have FIRE.
auently finished on the wrong end
of runless games. Eddie Plank, o.,
the Athletics, was Philadelphia
pitcher in four games in which his
team did not get a runner past
third; Nick Altrock, Of the White
Sox, lost to argument with
the Cubs; Jack Pfester, longtime
Giant killer. dropped , to 0 debate
with the Chicago team that Benton
and achupp "Chicagoed," and Lefty
Leibold, OF the Pirates, was worsted
by the Tigers, to 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

his feet hobbled and his right hand
strapped 10 his shinbone. It's shame
10 do this thing, bu; these are war
times and Jack and l have 10 pay the
rent. No, | would rather not name
the round in which Jack will fatten
Leonard; IL might hurt the attendance"
Leonard hung his head like village
schoolgirl and then he blushed and
lisped: 81 oughtn't to tell secrets, but
if | don't knock that guy kicking be-
fore the tenth round is called I'm a
cripple. haven't decided yet whether
to let him stay three rounds or five,
and | don't know whether I'll kill him
outright or put him in the hospital for
life"
Britton was very morose and without
hope. He spake: Leonard? The only
thing that's worrying me is whether
the Coroner will allow me 20 go home
and change my clothes before locking
me up after go through Benny. Glib
son ought to take better care OF that
child"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

Encores, as an institution, we don't
believe in. Too much limelight is so
apt to make a person light in the head.
But in this particular case there's no
help for it, After rummaging through
a bale of letters and calling up half
dozen fight managers and entertaining
another half dozen at Fifth Avenue
tearoom We couldn't scrape up any
thing new in the boxing line to grace
our own little pet column with.
John Tea Dunn, he Of the haunting
Mona Lisa smile and the Broadway
Sporting Club. Of Brooklyn, just
wouldn't come 20 visit and gossip a
bit OF news over cup Of tea. James
Joyous Jitney Johnston, the Busting
Boy Bandit, who is always good for
half a column at least. is on his way 10
California with Ted kid Lewis. and
Sunny Silvey Burns was busy with his
"at home" at the Clermont Club.
TheIife Of a columnist is not always
r. bed Of OstermoOrs, we reflected, and
then in pop-eyed desperation we
thought Of Billy Gibson and Benny
Leonard and Dumb Dan Morgan and
Jack Britton, and we threw ourself at
their eight feet and beseeched them to
let US run another handful of para
graphs about the Leonard Britton bout
at the Harlem Sporting Club, billed for
rext Friday night.
After long and secret conference
these four noble men gave their grudg-
ing consent, and so here your are:
Gibson was very brusque and rldicu-
lously conservative. He said: Leon
ard will stop Britton inside OF the
limit. Benny can beat LOT Of middle
weights that I've seen around here,
and, what's more, if Mike Gibbons VIII
weigh in at 80 pounds III let Leonard
6rht him and bet $4,000 that he beats
him and perhaps knocks Gibbons out"
Dumb Dan was even more reticent
than that. Said he; "Britton Will
teach Leonard a lesson on Friday
night that Benny will never forget
AS a matter of fact, Jack could put the
old kayo on Gibson's champ with both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Opposed TO Multiple Kick

ses-,d 20 comment upon the multiple
(. rhich was ruled out this year, he
h, this to say: 81 don't think any
one ever got anything out Of 1t that
couldn't have been GOT othe rwise-not
even my friend Porter Sanford. Taking
the play "a suggestion we secured
as good re7Ilts last year with two men
handling the ball instead of four and
thereby leaving two men as defence
foi the ki:k. For about twelve years
| tried 70 have the rules committee
word the ruling on goals from the field
so that only drop kicks would be per-
Missile. A play OF the multiple-kick
nature in 1903 was what caused me to
take first interest in the matter A
high school championship match had
been won on 4 freak kick, and facts
presented % ME for judgment were as
follows: The quarterback called sig
mails for field goal from placement
The centre passed the ball head high
and the quarter caught it and was pull
ing It dowl to ground position when
the kicker. running forward. excited,
kicked the ball while 1t was knee-high.
and il went through the posts for
score within the specifications of the
rule"
Speaking Of the contrast in the de-
feac OF GilmOre DObie's Naval Academy
team and the ten years at the Uni
yersity of Washington without a lose.
the Wolverines coach maintained that
the tue standing is not What did
you DO" but who did you play?"
As usually happens in the openers
between large institutions and the
little ones, Michigan depended uuon
straight tactics for scoring. and Case
tried much fancy stuff in its offence
Despite the fact that just little over
weeks practice was all the former
had and the visiting aggregation hav-
ing competed once. Michigan succeeded
in shutting out its opponents and amas-
sing IL points. Il seems fair 70 reason
that, as all colleges have suffered war
losses. the prospects here are as good
as ever.
The team is in excellent physical
condition, the midweek practice affair
not having resulted in any injuries.
Shifts in the regular varsity lineup
are occurring during this early season
stage Of the development of d first
string. Tad Weiman. the converted
tackle, who starred az fullback Satur-
day, is still behind the line. Goodsell
has been changed TO centre for try
out, and Cress, end. is now with the
reserve varsity, Goetz being used in
his stead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Soccer Teams Get
Real Busy To-day

New York State, Metropolitan anu
National League fixtures VIII eoh'"'
tute the soccer schedule for TINS aiIsi
noon. when the New York Football I i.o
will have the Scottish Americans ioi
opponents at Lenox oval.
The City College Stadium VAL De vac
scene Of championship game between
the Overseas Wanderers and the O'H'
tinentals.
The schedule:
NEw YORK STATE LRAGrB
Crs,,cu.p,nt v. Clan MacDJ-. a. f.1or 5 Ns 49,.
bridgeport cry vs. l. Il. T Stroller a. p''-''
pDrr. ,,-r,.-.r4. AZ
Glen Park l1laeis . . f~.v (',,.
lego Stadium.
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE
Lonsf-,loss W. Ia sultanAs. a. I'rospec' ~
Parade GrouaA.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York ~ scottish Amercsas a. ie01t ~, ~
West uudsous Va. jersey A e.. a. e44iA' w.
NeaArh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Kauf Batted 1854
For Yanks in 1912

Benjamin Michael Kauf, alias Bash
ful Benny" and "Violet Benny" made
no home runs of American League
pitchers when he played on the old
Yankees under Harry Wolverton, who
has Just announced his retirement from
baseball, in the spring of 1912.
The Middleport Mauler took part in
FIVE American League championship
games with the Hilltop team five years
ago, batting at 1914 clip and fielding
perfectly. Boston. New York, Wash
ington and Philadelphia fans saw him
in action. Bennys first American
League game was in Boston on April
90, 1912. Harry Wolter, now with the
Cubs, twisted his ankle. and Kautf was
sent 20 centre. Bert Daniels moving
over 10 right Kauff batted once against
Charley Sea Lion Hall and hi, safe
~. The New Yorks lost the battle in
the eleventh, to 6.
Five days later Kauff covered right
and centre fields for the Yankees IN a
game with the Athletics, and rasped
"Chief" Bender for a pair Of singles,
this contest being played in New York
and the Mackmen winning il in thir-
teen sessions by score of to 4.
At Washington, on April &c and q,
Benny was in centre field for the
Yanks, getting one hit in the two
games (the safety was made off Dixie
Walker and caring for four fielding
chances.
Kauf's last appearance in New
York American uniform was az Phila-
delph;a on May .. He did pinch run
ming trick in the fourth inning and
scored. beating his way TO second on Cy
Morgan and Ire Thomas. Dave Dan
forth, off whom Kautf made a home run
in the eighth inning last Friday, took
Morgan's place on the rubber after
Kauf had qualified for the showers.
Following is Kautf's American
u -. 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
The Ups and Downs

We recall no other series where the ups AID downs have
followed with such velocity In Chicago Kuf and Schupp
were the leading goats increasing herd In New York
they were twin heroes Of a reyying cause.
In Chicago Joe Jackson concluded his Sun lay matinee
with three singing blows. In New York Joseph couldn't
obtain the faint semblance Of hit in eight times at bat
In Chicago they had Heine Tim almost hanging on the
ropes gasping for In New York be felded brilliantly,
and concluded Thursdays frolic with long triple and
dashing attempt plfer the plate Before the series
opened few spoke of Dayy Robertson save with careless
intonaon BY the end of the fourth game Oavy bat
ting 800 with brilliant fielding record TO him along
Few also paid especial attention to RUDE Benton,
the calm and stately southpaw Yet it was Benton who
seaded Giants and lifted them back into the fight with
of the effectively pitched games of tie year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Middies Pile
Up Big Score
On Maryland
Win by 81 to 0, but Must
Improve for Indian
Game

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Oct lS.-Showing
considerable improvement. but not hav-
ing yet reached the stage where they
may expect an easy time with the In
dams next week, the Middies this after
noon took Maryland State into camp by
score Of 81 to 0.
Overlooking the weakness Of their
opponents. the Navy rooters went wild
over the score to-day. The cooler heads
among the hackers of the Admirals,
however. still figure that the team must
brace up before Carlisle is met to as
sure victory in that struggle, which is
looked upon as the big game OF the
year here.
The Nays greatest Improvement
was shown in the smooth attack, the
quickly formed interference and, above
sll-the ability TO protect the runner.
There was also a further demonstration
that If the sailors listen 20 Gilmour
Dobie. their new coach. they Will. be-
fore the season is closed. have mastered
70 marked degree the forward pass.
Although they showed improvement
in protecting their man when he was
receiving punt. the sailors still
showed one glazing fault This was a
snsil-like movement in covering kicks.
None Of the Navy ends seemed 10
recognize the fact that speed, backed
By hard and sure tackling, is a real
requisite for wing man. In this de-
psrtment Dobie is apparently up
against IT," He lost seven men by
graduation from last years squad. and
Of this seasons aggregation, failed ut
,erly 10 show anything like his usual
form when sent in as a substitute TO-
dAy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
All-Leaguers Meet
The Lincoln Giant,

This afternoon, at Olympic Field,
l36th Street and Fifth Avenue. Rube
Marquard and Big Chsf Meyers, with
their team OF all-leaguers, will play
the Lincoln Giants in the final game Of
double-header. 1t is TWO years since
Vanguard appeared on these grounds.
and the baseball fans expect a great
pitching duel on Sunday, when he again
faces Cyclone Joe Williams, the star
twirler Of the colored cracks.
In the opening game at 1880 p. m.
the Lincoln Giants will play the New
London team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Fight Log

MONDAY
Military A. C.-Hsrry Pierce and
Mike Smith.
Vanderbilt A. C.-Johnny kid
Alberts and h. D. Lew Williams.
Yorkvillc A. C.-Frankie Brown and
Happy Smith
THURSDAY
Clermont 5. C.-K. O. Joe Burman
and Willie Astey.
Pioneer s. C.-Joe Lynch and
Mickey Dunn.
FRIDAY
Harlem $. C.-Benny Leonard and
Jack Britton.
SATURDAY
Broadway s. C.-Battling Lain and
Teddy Jacobs.