davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per II. str. Kilauea tor Maui and
Hawaii ports, June 29.--Mrs. A. j
Porter, Miss Alice Johnson, Miss ]
Hind. Robson Hind, Mrs. Stark, Mr
and Mrs. +. Hons, Miss Alderman
Miss ]. Searie, Miss Merriman. Miss
L. Ahuna, Miss Akina, Miss Deguair,
Master Smith, Mrs. ]. G. Smith, Miss
A. KaaluIu, Clara Pakiko, Miss ],
Kaihe, Miss Ka, Miss r. Machado
Miss Ka, Mr.. c. Hayselden, Mr.. w.
HayseIden, Miss Rachel Hayselden, E
NakRta, T. Korno, K. H. Nagatani, T,
Hida, A. Gouveia, Mrs. Markham, Miss
Nahale, Mrs. Sheppard, Mrs. L. Kaa.
mama, Mrs. g X. II, J. D. Paris, J,
Gaspar. L. A. C. Parish, Robt. Hind,
DAN Conway. g
Per IL. str: CIaudine for Maui
ports June 29.-Miss Violet KAPPA,
Miss N. j. Borge, Miss Snow, Mrs. u.
B. hair, John 0'Rourke, j. K. Kahoo.
pii, s. p. Kaaia, Master T. Mitchell.
Mrs. A. Mitchell. Mr.. An Mon, Miss
Sigi, +. Hons, Miss Fugino. Miss L.
Tayarss, Miss @. Berg, Doroyitch,
Miss N. Joegr Miss N. 2. Joegr. Mrs.
and Mr.. Carroll Mrs. T. A Perry, L.
Kupaii and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p,
Inaina.. Mrs, Naples, Mrs. Brown, ].
w. Kalua. ~. t@..sgg r. -..a 49,.
Passengers booked per IL. str. XII.
auea-Mrs. A. Ain, Miss NJ. Ain, Mrs.
r. Listher, Kilen Aun, Theresa Aun.
A. w. Winkley, H. v. Moreira, II. D.
Middleditch, j. B. Castle, Mrs w. p.
NEoI1r..ol,aI1 RRfeo lFawxvs To, M{u.@ NJ
Harrison. Nj. and Mrs. A. L Green.
wen Rev. 2. MahaiuIa. Rev. J. Keaia.
6amekona, Y. Abo. s. Abo, r. c. Todd,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29

Book early for The HiIo Excursion
leaving Tuesday, 3rd Juis-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29
HARBOR NOTES

Next mail from San Francisco viii
arrive Monday morning. a -
The Matson steamer Wilhelmina
left at s p. N. yesterday for Kahului.
She VIII return Sunday or Monday
and steam at p. m. Tuesday fol
San Francisco, taking mail.
The Inter-Island steamer Likelike
arrived this morning from Kauai
ports with 4sl0 bags of Kilauea 81.
gar, 10 empty gas drums and barrels
and is packages OF sundries. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE
OUTWARD

TOT WaianAe, Wsialua, Kahnku ana
Way stations-s9:1E am, $3.50 nm
,. sor Pearl City. Eva Mn and Way
eSs.st,ons-f1:SO am, 1918
$50; sV an1s s2:1S pm. 1920 nm
o;Lo pm. 1850 pm, f11.fS n
TOT Wahiawa and Leflehna--je''1l.fi.a,
s. ESQ p.rn-s $500 pm. sff: %
! For Leilshua 1890 am.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-03
The Line-ups for the Big
Game at Stadium Today

Central High Stadium will be the
destination of all local football fans
today. Coach CurIey Byrd's Mary
land State College team is meeting
the North Carolina state College
eleven in the only gridiron contest
that will be staged in this city at
3 p. m.
If dope does not go wrong. those
who journey to the Mt. Pleasant
field. will witness one of the hardest
fought games that has been seen
in this vicinity in a long while, as
the 'Tarheels" this season have one
of the best elevens in the history
of football at West Raleigh.
The Wake-Forest College team
which played the MaryIander last
week claim that the Carolianians
this season have a heavy and pow
erful defensive team. The College
Park team will be compelled to play
better defensive football against the
"Tarheels' today than that which
they displayed against the Wake
Forest team last Saturday If they
expect to get away with a vic
tory.
Although Coach Bryd is sending
into this fray partly crippled elev-
en- he is confident that the Mary
landers will come through with the
long end of the count.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-03

The best of them in all line of sports.
those who are looked upon by ex-
perts as being the brainy ones of their
combination, some times allow little
things to rattle them and get the best
Of them, and these same experts al
ways come back with the yell, "he
pulled a bone"
Heinie Zim is given credit for con-
one to the already large COL
lection in the worlds series which has
just ended, but 1t is now a technical
ity of the football rules as to whether
Jack Gass, veteran and dean Of all
local football officials. has put his
contribution to this famous collection.
Jack is not of the "Silk" OLough-
lin type in claiming that he never
made a mistake in his life, but it is
generally a safe bet when Gass rules
on a play that nine hundred and
ninety-nine times out of the thousand
he hits the nail right on the head.
But this time 1t appears that Gass
has errored in his ruling on a safety,
which may cause the faculty athletic
advisors to give the game played yes
terday between Eastern and Business.
which the Capitol Hill eleven won by
a IA to 13 score, to the Business team.
Business will no doubt refuse to
accept the game under these condi-
tions Of winning 1t under protest
across the boards Of an executive
meeting. and will likely desire to have
the game played over.
The play occurred in the second
period, when Eastern punted across
Business goal-line and Quarterback
King. who recovered the ball behind
IS own goal line, attempted to run
IL out. He was thrown while in mo-
tion by Wingfeld. left end of the
Eastern team, behind the Business
goal line. Gass Immediately ruled the
play safety. and this play won for
the Capitol Hill team. One glance at
the touchback and safety rules will
show that Gass should have ruled the
play touchback instead of a safety.
The rules follow:
Section .15. A touchback Is made
when the ball in possession of a
The Washington herald., 1917-11-03

Pimlico, Nd, Nov. 1T was ia
vorites' day at Plimlico Park. as
nearly the entire card was won by
the public choices. The defeat of
Top O. the Morning. in the third
number. by King Worthy, was the
upset of the afternoon. Old Top
went to the post at odds-on, but
failed to land in the money.
George Starr proved the best of
a large field of 2-year-olds in the
opening number. while Doublet ac-
counted for the Mount Washington
Steeplechase. the second number on
the program. The Brook lead the
early pace. but Doublet came with
a rush and managed to past both
New Haven and Luckey's mount.
Only two horses faced the starter
in the fourth race, which was a
selling event for 3-year-olds. Judge
Wingfield made every post a win
ming one in this mile and a quarter
sprint with Bar of Phenoix. Paddy
got home first in the Hotel Herman
Purse from a classy field, beating
Blazonry and Bughouse in a great
sprint down the stretch.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-03
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse: maiden 2year olds: SIX
furlongs Bee Line. i0e; Dahabiah II. 100; ker-
nan, los; Melictus, lo9; Rog. loe; Redmond,
he; O'Mallcy GmPl. ll2; Walter Brady. l2i
Duke Of Savoy. liz; Bon Trump. III: All
Aglow. liz; Narosla Gmp.l. lie. Also eligible
Redlita V. 100; Zulu Land. ll2; Ammunition,
ii2: Ia Dame. 100: Unar. liz; Ssuer. H.
SECOND RACE-Claiming; Syear-olds and
upward: six furlcnGs David Craig. IS; Mary
belle, IS; Thistle Green. lCe; Bed Tine Stories,
10; Auriga. l06; Amazon. l11; Tr7isty los; Cane
Run. Us: Arthur Middleton. los; arch Plotter.
100; LanShorne. 100; othsllo. n0 Also eligible
Tokalun March. l6; kinney. ia; Nobleman,
lo5; Sparkler. l06.
THIRD EACE-Claimins: Syear-olds and Up
ward; ore and one-sixteenth miles. King.
fisher. 9s; Jack Snipe Cmp). 100; HoWdy
Howdy. l0S; Lady Jane Grey, LOG; Mis- Fannie,
loi; Fair Orient. lo; Foxy Grill, l6; Big
Fellow. los.
FOURTH RACE-Purse; handicap; s-year
olds; six furlongs Tscola. los; Sweet AlySsu-n.
100; James Foster. 100; spearlane Gmpl. l05i
Mistress Polly. los; st. Augustine, I9e; Ocean
Sweep. I23; Atalanta. l23
e FIFTH RACE-The Latonia Cup; S.5Ct
added; Syear-olds and upward; two and one
quarter miles. Star Maid. 95; FIzer. lOn; Mos
cowa, 100; Or. Samuel lO3; Opportunity. l0S
Manager Waite. llo; Midway. ia; Embroidery
l2
SIXTH R.ACE-Purse; handicap: 5yrar-olds
one mile and seventy yards Lady Roths- lo4
Tokay. Jos; Guy Fortune. los; Vol. Vennie
(imrl. l2i; Cudgel. I26
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming; sycar-olds: one
and one-eighth miles 'Jorial. S: might Owl.
lol; Grumpy. lo3; 'Sansyming GmR). l0
Ninety Simplex, l0i; .olga Star. lG; J. c.
Stone. l6; Fly Home. lG; 'Bsc 10; Bellboy.
Ill; Yenghee. liz.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-03
State Meets North Carolina from, Business
Safety Ruled Touchback
May Defeat Eastern Team

player guarding his own goal is de-
clared dead by the referee. any part
of 1t being on, above. or behind the
goal line, provided the impetus
which sent it to or across the line
was given by an opponent.
1t Ii n touchback when q kicked
ball (other than one from kick-oR,
free-kick, or one scoring q goaI
line before being touched by q play
er of either side. II any kicked
ball strikes the goal posts or cross
bar before being touched by a play
er Of either side, unless 1t scores a
goal, 1t shall be considered q touch
back.
Section 16. A safety is made when
the ball in possession OF a player
guarding his own goal is declared
dead by the referee. any part of
goal line. provided the impetus
which caused 1t to pass from out
side the goal line to or behind the
goal line was given by the side
defending the goal. such impetus
could come:
(a) From a kick. pass, snap-back,
or tumble by one of the players
own side;
(b) From a kick which bounds
back from an opponent or from one
of the kicker's own side, who, when
struck. is behind his goal line;
A safety is made when a player
Of the side in possession of the ball
makes a forward pass which be-
comes incompleted behind his goal
line. or commits foul which would
give the ball to the opponents be-
hind the offenders goal line, or
commits a foul which would give
the ball to opponents behind the Of
tenders goal line, or commits a
foul the penalty for which would
leave the ball in possession of his
team behind its own goal line.
A safety is made when the ball.
kicked by a man behind his goal
line. crosses the extended portion
OF either side line before being
touched by an opponent.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-03
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY.

Maryland State College VS.. North
Carolina State College at Central
High Stadium.
Gallaudet College VS.. Delaware Col.
lcge at Newark, Del.
Camp Meade Officers VS.. United
States Marines at Philadelphia.
Bucknell VS.. Carlise at Lewisburg
Washington and Jefferson VS.. Mari.
eta. at Marietta. e.
Syracuse VS.. Brown. at Providence
Dartmouth VS.. Penn. State at Han.
over.
Rutgers VS.. West Virginia at New.
ark.
Pittsburgh VS.. Westminster at Pitts.
burgh.
Colgate VS.. Rochester at Rochester
Cornell VS.. Carnegie Tech at Ithaca
Army VS.. Notre Dame at West
Point.
Penn VS.. Lafayette at Philadelphia
Georgia Tech VS.. Vanderbilt al
Atlanta.
Wisconsin VS.. Minnesota at Mad.
ison.
Alabama VS.. Sewantee at Birming.
ham.
Oklahoma VS.. Missouri at Columbia
Indiana VS.. Ohio State at Indi.
annapolis.
Kansas University VS.. Kansas Ag.
gies at Manhattan.
Purdue VS.. Illinois at Chicago.
Vanderbilt VS.. Tennessee at Nash.
vile.
Mississippi VS.. Mississippi Aggies al
Tupelo.
Oregon Aggles VS.. Gonzaga at Cor.
wallis.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-03
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-Prse. 500; colts and geldings
2-year-olds; six furlongs. Bubbling Louder. lG
'Gcntryl. sieso. Sl5.70. SGD. won; w. ". Hast
iuss. 100 IN. Garner. $50. alO. second; Jack
1873 Is. J. Walker. Tanlac. Cracow. Grand
Duke. An Aslow, Dickie W.. Vinegar Hill. W.
L. Dabney. and Springside also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 800; fllies; 2year-
"lds; five and n half furlongs. Storm Bound,
ln tM. Garner. $50. 50. $40. won: Katie
canal. IO6 tKelsayj. S. $50. second: Miss
Cove. 97 Brittonl. 81. third. Time. l 07 35.
Patriotic Mary. Pretty Baby, Honolulu. Queen
TfcratO. The Merry Whiri. Salvatelle, Breezy.
Courier and Parlor Maid also ran.
THIRD RACE-Puse; 3year-olds: mile and
seventy yards. DR. Tuck. lo7 (Gsntry). s.. 81. %,
$. won; RLymer. ITO M. Garner. $3.50. $40.
second; FL Rey. los (Donahue). $50. third.
Time. 81 shinestone, Mat A.. Flash of
Steel, Ed Garrison. The Calder. Beauty Spot
Immense. Tlashlght, and Nashville also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse; 3year-o,ds: siI fur.
longs. Philemon. 100 (M. Garner. S1c.l0 $50.
$3.50. won: Alert. lOe Hunt. $3.50. $40. sec.
Ond; Words Of Wisdom, l0e Gentry, SD,
third. Time. l:13i- Lord Byron. Verde. Mar
asmus, Tokalon March. Sunny. Roscwod, Yer.
dant. Yermla. ard Premium also rar.
FIFTH RACE-Purse: 3-year-ol1s and upward
sisN furlongs. Solly. 1os (Morysl. Si2O. $50.
so. won; J. J. Murdock, lie Mink. s.. 30.
%. second; Faux Col. lO4 Howard). $40.
Como also ran.
SIXTH RACE-PuTse: 4-year-ods and MP
ward; mile and sixteenth Sharp Frost. l07
Dursch). 500. $3.50. sl1.j0. won; Rife Shoot
ct. ll2 Gentry. $50. $40, second Grasmere,
lO9 Hunt. $3.50. third. Time. l:i6 IS. Money
Twinkle, Trapped. Nephthys. Little Bigger.
Capt. MaIchmsnt. Fleuro Cuddles Schemer and
lndO1cnce also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-AfiIe and a sixteenth. Or.
mulu. l6 (M. Garner. S.. $50. $50. won
Water Blue. l02 Dryer. $3.50. So second
Water War. log Callahan, a60, third. Time,
:i6 Is. Black Frost, Dr. Barlow. Safety First,
Thanksgiving Aldebarau. Tush Tush, Prince S.,
Iolte. and Durward Roberts also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-03
Bowling Has Shine Ball;
Found in MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis. Mimi. Nov. 2.-The
shine ball, which has been causing
considerable talk in major league
baseball circuits. has reached Min
neapolis, not in baseball, but in
bowling. Ted Bergeson and Ol Oh
son. members of local league team,
are the perpetrators of the trick a
la Eddie Cicotte, of the White Sox.
Scouts of some of the other teams
report that the two experts were
seen using mineralities in a prac-
tice game that did not come up to
the league rules.
The star pin getters are reported
to have asked that the lights be
turned off. After careful observa-
ton the scouts reported that the
mineralities used were very smooth
and shiny. and looked as il they had
been prepared in some way to slide
easily through the pins. causing a
new action of the maple sticks.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-03
Cantillon on Warpath.

Milwaukee, Nov. 2.-Owners Wathen
and McGill, of Louisville and Annap-
oils, respectively, can quit the Ameri-
can Association, and Join proposed
third league. but there will be ~ A.
clubs in those cities next season, said
President Timme, of the Milwaukee
club, on his return from a hunting
trip.
Joe Cantillon. of Minneapolis. and
myself own the lease on the Toledo
ball park" he said. we sublet il
TO Roger Bresnahan. If he wants TO
join the insurgents he will haze TO
look for another ball park"
The Washington herald., 1917-11-03
'BARTELMUS BEATEN
BY RALPH GREENLEAF

Ralph Greenleaf took a brace in his
bat stroke" last night at Sherman's
and defeated Charles Bartelmus, l25 20
e.. The game was ragged at the star.
neither player getting away with any
thing startling, though Bartelmus
made the better showing for awhile.
Greenleaf. after a squirt Of five balls.
steadied down and showed something
like national form Having scored ~.
he made a run Of % which really end
ed the game.
Greenleaf will play Frank Sherman
again tonight in the final game Of the
series
The Washington herald., 1917-11-03
TWO MAT BOUTS ARE
ON TAP FOR FANS

Local followers Of the graphing
game will no doubt turn out strong
tonight to witness the two star bouts
which are booked TO be held at the
Bijou Theater.
In the main bout Joe Turner, the
local mat king, who holds the middle
weight championship OF the world,
will meet Bobby English, the sensa-
tional New York mat man, in finish
ed bout.
Carl Farley, the wrestling boy in
Khaki, from the Sixth Engineer Corps,
stationed at the Washington Bar
racks. will meet Tom Long. of Balti-
more, in the other attraction which
will also be a finished affair.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-03
HUGGINS MAY TRADE
MAISEL AND CALDWELL

New York. Nov. MILLER Higgins.
newsmanager of the Yankees, who re-
turned to his home in Cincinnati i'm
mediately after signing his contract
without giving out any hint of his
plans for next season, has arranged
to meet Col. Rupert at the annual
meeting of the minor leagues at Louis
vile, November II. At this meeting.
1t is understood. he will go over with
Col. Rupert some plans for changes.
he wants to make in the New York
club.
There is a probability that these
plans may involve Ray Caldwell, for
many years regarded as the best of
the Yankee pitchers, and Fritz Maisel.
the little speed demon of the team. 1t
is said that these two players may
be used as trading material to Sc
cure another outfielder. and possibly
a catcher.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-03
Jockey Who Rode for
King Is Coming Over

Lexington, Ky, Nov. 2-Lucien
Lyme, the Lexington Jockey who is
now head of the riders for King Al
fonso's racing stable in Spain, writ 3
that he VIII be home about NoVein-
Der 60. Lyme was riding in Belgium
when the war began. His home and
other property We're destroyed in a
German bombing raid.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-03
Mohawks Will Practice.

The final practice for the game with
the Sixty-ninth Field Artillery which
will be played tomorrow at Columbia
Park will be held by the Mohawk Ath-
letic Club football team at the clho-
house at 7:30 D. m. tonight.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-03
Hornsby Wants Raise.

New York. Nov. 2.-Roger Hornsbv-
star shortstop of the st. Louis Ma,
tionais. wants big money to stick
with the Cards. His contract expires
this fall, and he asks $4,000 to sign
Tor 1918. Roger. however, expresses
a Willingness to work for 5000 a
season If given a th<ee-year contract
The Washington herald., 1917-11-03
It's Scout Hickey Now.

st. Louis, Nov. 2.-Branch Hickey
president Of the Cardinals, will do his
own scouting hereafter, he announced
today. The announcement followed
the dismissal of Eddie Herr, who,
with Connery. did all the clubs scout
Ing last year.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-03
king WORTHY Lands
in PIMLICO feature
Captures Third Race from Classy
Fied-Doublet Run First in
Steeplechase.
PIMLICO SELECTIONS.
BY GEORGE B. MORRIS.

First race-Tit for Tat; Moose
head: Sixteen to One.
Second race-Melodrama; Rus
sian Pinion; Crack O. Day.
Third race-Woodstore; Straight
forward; Holiday.
Fourth race-Roamer; westy
Hogan; Naturalist.
Fifth race-Tlppety Witchet:
Jack Hare jr.; Kashmire.
Sixth observation-disclosures; Ed
Roche; Woodtrap.
Seventh race-Yodeling; Felucca;
May w.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-03
STEVE BRADY, NOTED
BALL PLAYER, DEAD

Hartford, Nov. 2-Steve A. Brady,
first baseman and outfielder of the old
Metropolitan baseball team of New
York in the early sos and at that time
CONSIDERED one OF the best players in
,ne game, died here yesterday after a
long ness. He was 50 years old.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-03
Conference Run November "a.

Chicago. Nov. 2-The annual cross
country run of the Western Confer
sncs will be held in Chicago on No.
vember "a. the day Of the Chicago
Wisconsin football game, it was an
nounced. The distance will be five
miles. Eleven teams are expected to
compete.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-03
,atues s. uo: THE BROOK en so: HAVEN

y Iuuesp pad-D
DOUBLET in
hard of
batter finish
a
md
to at a post
The Washington herald., 1917-11-03

ouusututIous-HI Tor Hout, ShaffeT for
Welch. Welch for shaffer, Tyler for Bradley
TouehdoEns-williams. Thomas. sneifer. Brock
wen. Goais from touchdowns-Raedy. Goals
from touchdowns. missed, Raedv. Rockvel, (2,
safeties-Wingfeld. Of Eastern, on King, Of
Business. Referee-Mr Gass, Lehigb. Umpire
Mr.. Cusack. c. U. Head lineman-Nlr. Gibson,
Michigan A. Time Of perio<ls-lo minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-11-03

g PHAIRIs heD. $780, SS
into lead
the
|he eturaw big
1
y
ed J. Lewis ahe 10
The Washington herald., 1917-11-03

81 s.
'O'
wideon
in
if
mile
Wento a
G. 8 by
s. D'"' '""'e u WINNER
The Washington herald., 1917-11-03

Arthur CUMMINGS never acquired a'
much fame .nveutirg the curve that
fell TO Eddie Cicotte for not produc'
ing "shine ball"
The Washington herald., 1917-11-03

pad-KI ToRcHBEARER aa 500; JOCK
forced a hrng in tn finale
BEAiER broke slow but noed sty hScktr Was
last obet sixteenth
Top FOURTH RACEMn
winneb b :. by Trained w
sis
Index Hkr.e Place Show
ID / TITTc- =
Bar Of Phoenix. M -er... -
and
crnteTf S4O;n
Pursf a
nLad-M n
o
The Washington herald., 1917-11-03
Georgetown Juniors
Best Gonzaga Midgets

The Georgetown Junior Preps
overwhelmed the Gonzaga Midgets
on the formers field yesterday by
the score of 43 to o. The summary:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-03

substitutions-PTeps. Mawson for Joplin, Whe-
Ian for Mawson. r. Reynard for Sossong, Sos
song for R. Reynard. Touchdowns-R -Reynard.
Cissel. Mawson. Whelan C2), sothoron C2. Goals
from touchdowns- -Sothoron. Goals from touch
Umpire-Mr. Lane. Head lineman-Mr. Flynn.
Time Of periods-lo minutes Scorer-Mr. DAILY.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-03

of MARYLAND Jockey
and III. p. Starter-A H.
81
-
The Washington herald., 1917-11-03

What has become of Wheezer Dell?
He hasn't been heard from since the
Reds ordered him to report in mid
season.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-03

Walter Hoelke has purchased a big.
high-powered car and is showing the
folk IN st. Louis some speed.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-03

81 paid S. o. 50
tc the first
in Jam a the
on a big
IL vas 'H"a'1
anda q sixteenth
OAsl ward; handicap
II b. l. Yankee
- ". n bHon
The Washington herald., 1917-11-03
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-claiming; 2-year-Olds; six fur
The Washington herald., 1917-11-03

'Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-23
DUNDEE GIVES MEALY MERRY CHASE
AND, WHILE PHILLY BOY HAS A LOT
OF BACKUP SPEED, WOP Is VICTOK
1t New York Italian Is Going Back He Is on RI
versed Toboggan-He Smothers Local Lad
With Enough Punches to Win 18 Bouts
By LOUIS II. JAFFE

A bL marathon records were lashed to
Athe mast and smashed TO smthereens
over the twenty foot course at Shbe
Park last night and Johnny Mealy was the
record-breaker. aided and abetted by
Johnny Dundee, who inspired the Philadel-
phian's feetness. Mealy back-stepped
criss-crossed and tangoed to the new mark
TO the tune Of bombardment to blows
1ealt out and distributed by the peppery
ltue Italian. Dundee landed sufficient
slams to win eighteen ring bouts, and, any
way, succeeded in grabbing off laurels for
one by "A unanimous vote.
Marathon running is easy when one mas
the wind and follows his nose. but II is a
difficult problem doing it backward which
makes it all the more so intricate, as John
Chester sherman is wont to say. Nealy,
however, put on his new and latest back
step marathon nicely and niftily, and II
helped him in keeping away from two mill
lion punches. more or less instead of one
million less or more. landed by Dundee.
Dundee Going Back?
They do say that Dundee is going back.
but II last nights exhibition can be used
as criterion the Wop-Scotc is on re-
versed speed lie was the same aggressive,
flying jabbIng. ducking. lodging, side
stepping in-hghting demon that has made
him one OF the most pleasing boxers in the
country, or any city. Ot course. it is super
fluous to state that Dundee can't punch.
lie whanged banged and wallopcd Mealy
to fare-tNee-well, yet at the finish Of
eighteen Of the most torrd minutes ever
experienced by young MIR. Mealy the latter
stepped from the ring, highly elated at the
final gong. with nary mark on his physiog-
nomy or body
Dundee forced and carried the milling to
Mealy from the moment Joe Sinaro sounded
the first gong. He had Mealy backing up
continually, allowing himself to be wide
open and taking chances of having the
Philadelphian push over crusher. II was
evident, though that Mealy was satisfied 10
give the fans the benefit Of the entire lin
tied contest He punched in a half-hearted
way after the second round, and when he
did pick out IA healthy wallop. johnny
meaning Mealy. missed with the marlsman.
ship of a rookie l. s private. Several times
Johnny, meaning Dundee. placed his well.
known elusive chin in the way of a MealS
punch. but the blow was light.
In the second round Mealy pulled himself
together long enough to cross a hard right
the blow settling on Dundee's chin as the