davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-16
TRIED TO MURDER
WOMAN BY LONG
DISTANCE METHOD

Lynn, Mass, Nov. 16-Rose J. Hall,
a domestic. who is alleged to have
sent candy containing ground glass to
Mrs. Godfrey A. Johnson Of this city,
pleading not guilty to a charge Of at
tempted murder, today, was held for a
hearing Nov. Fl.
Miss Hall was arrested after first
reports of the examination of the
candy that Mrs. Johnson said she re-
ceived by mail Monday, indicated that
it had been poisoned. Analysis show
ed no poison, but particles of glass.
Mrs. Johnson's husband was arrested
as a material witness
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-16
MAN DISAPPEARS
WITH VALUABLES

Joseph Claire. a Boston man who
came to this city few days ago, has
gone to parts unknown, and missing
also since his departure are a dia-
mond ring valued at 800, five gold
scarf-pins. a suit of clothes, a suit
case. other articles of wearing ap-
parel. and SO in cash, according to a
complaint lodged today with Detec-
tive-Captain Edward Cronan by Wal
ter Bergen. of 26 Buckingham ave-
nue..
Claire engaged a room IN Bergen
home, it appears. and was alone in
the house yesterday when members
of the family went out. Upon their
return, the Bergens discovered that
they had been robbed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-16

( Washington, Nov, 1S-Investment
IN War-Savings certificates will be as
simple as the purchase, of postage
stamps under a plan announced to-
night by Secretary McAdoo for the
nationwide certificate sales campaign
which he will fnaugrate ION Monday,
December 3rd. with the assistance of
the War-Savings committee which he
has created, consisting Of Frank A.
.vanderlip, Of New York, chairman;
Mrs. Geo. Bass. of Chicago; Freder-
lick Delene. Of Chicago; Henry Ford,
OF Detroit; Eugune Meyer Jr., Of
New sork. and CHARLES L. Bafne. of
Boston.
Any person may Invest amounts as
small as twenty-five cents at time
at postof1oes, banks or trust compan-
les at most railroad stations. stores
and factories and at many other pub
lie places where accredited persons
VIII act as authorized selling agents.
After the sales begin the certificates
may be purchased at. any time. At
the. average 1918 selling price such
Investments in certificates will yield
A per cent interest compounded quar-
terly. The. certificates will be dated
January 2, 1913, and will mature
January /, 1928, or five years after
date. The entire wealth and security
OF the United States is behind them.
The tax exemption provision of
these certificates, particularly from
the standpoint OF the purchaser of
srnallsr amounts, makes the invest
uient attraction. No person mag
purchase at one time more than
$4,000 WORTH. or hold at one time
more than $1,000 worth of these GER
tfficates.
These obligations of the United
States will be evidenced by stamps
OF two denominations War Saw
fngs Stamp costing from $4.12 to
$4-23 according to the month in
which purchased and having mat
urity value of $500, and a Thrift
Stamp costing twenty-five cents.
During December, 1877. and jan
uary. 1918, war-Savings Stamps will
be sold for $4.12 each. At the begin
ing of each of the succeeding months
Of 1913, starting February. 1, the cost
Of a stamp will increase one cen,
issued during 1918 will mature on
Jan 1, 1928, when they will be re-
deemed at $500 each.l
The diferance between the pur-
chase price paid at any time during
1918. and $500. represents the inter.
est the government will pay the hold
er.
With. the first War-Savings STAMP
bought the purchaser will obtain
without expense a War-Savings Ger
tif1cate containing spaces for twenty
such stamps. If the twenty space,
are filed during December. 1917, OF
January. 1918. the cost to the pur
chaser will have been $4.12 for each
stamp or $s2.40 for the filed GER
tihcates and on January 1, 1928, the
government will redeem the certifi.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-16
JUDGMENT FOR
LEVY FOR 1925

Louis Levy was given Judgment in
common peas court yesterday by Judge
John R. Booth to recover 1925 from
Palacino Brothers. The complaint
alleges a contract for building a
house, but claims the work was so
faulty that it had to be done over, the
extra expense amounting to S4S2.
There was owing to the contractor for
other work the sum of $173 which is
deducted from the expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-04
Tennis Title
At West Side
ToMrs. LIE Roy

Mrs. Robert lie Roy won the women's
lawn tennis championship Of the west
Side Tennis Club, of Forest Hills, Long
Island, yesterday, defeating Miss Edith
White in the final round by score OF
81. GO. In the doubles she did not
fare so we'll, for, paired with Mrs. Lewis
Gouverneur Morris, she was defeated
by Mrs. George L. Chapman ard Mrs.
Marshall Mclean, in q three-set strug-
gle. with the sets going at 1-6, 81,
IS.
This latter meeting was semi-hnal
round match, leaving Mrs. Chapman and
her partner in the final round, where
they will face Mrs de Forest Candee
and Miss Gertrude Della Tore for the
doubles championship. Mrs. Candee and
Miss Della Tore came through by de-
featng Miss White and Miss Eleanor
Goss, at 6-3, 6-1.
In the singles match Mrs. lie Roy put
such an abundance of pace" into her
ground strokes and was so expert In
hitting the lines that Miss White was
always on the defensive, and the final
result was foregone conclusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-04
Yale Bars Slackers
From Football Team
Men Unidentified With Some
Branch of Service Not
Wanted on Squad

NEW HAVEN Oct. 3. Unless
man. physically fit. has Identified him
self with some branch Of military ser
vice. he need not expect TO play foot
ball at Yale this year. according to an
announcement made to-day by I. A. ID
Jones. football coach. The announce
ment says,
"No man who is physically 1T and
Is not a member OF the Reserve Otiicers
Training Corps. or some branch Of the
military service. will be permitted to
report for football"
Explanatory of the announcement OF
the appointment Of Rear Admiral Colby
Mitchell Chester. L. S. n. and his ar
rival here to take up the duties OF
professor of naval science. Secretary
Arson Phelps Stokes. said that the
aim is to develop a naval training
course parallel 20 the Reserve Officers
Training Corps in artillery training,
The newly arrived battery Of 40 mil
limetre guns. caissonS and equipment
sent by the French government for
use of the Yale artillery companies
we're placed in the baseball cages to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-04
Laurel Results

Firs. race tho seashors Purse: troyssr Old
N les. fye and Dne-haN hRlonpl-Royal Euslgn
10 tschut1ngcr). $40 20. st2o $40. fist
Jyntee io' tBut~elIl. $3.50. $3.50. second. Ruu
Ju.c 9uieiGde, Queen Blonde ard Mar Maud
also RAJ
s~oond rsco (seep..chase: four-year.o'ds ara
Upward about two mi'eS Welsh King IA Bar
rem. $3.50. H.iO. $3.50. FIST: Fair Mac. lii
,B2anu. 80 $50. second: O,,o Eloto IA
BAY. March Cour. Bamboo. Zeilwool. No snc
King Pin also ran.
Third race claiming: three yea--old,. sI ,ur
,oncl-Risponde. 100 tEn,or). $3.50. $3.50
se'ond s,arEorth. 40 (BslU. $3.50 third
Tine; H. Hop. Producer. Tel Ne. Dslrse snc
Fourth Che Howard Selling Sass. three
year-ods and upward mile and s.Hteenth)-'Dor
NJ, CAicA,ec' so, SO 50. second. ASK Ma 10,
lRiccl. SO. third. Tine. ! 80 5-j. Decsmste
Robert Bradley. QUEEN q tho Sea- Firing Line
Gloomy Gus Viewpoint. Go.icrest Boy. Primo
hcury snd Kills 1lso ran.
Fifth the HYDE Park Handicap. three year
Odds. one mie)-Highlani I.ad. lOj lschuttinscr)
SCI 90 $40. out first. I'd. Ro-e. lis hoa an }
s27o. out second Assume. ils tHAynesl. out
third. Time. SO 20. Courtship also ran.
xsri: sir faronnl-Perp-tuai il2 Cw.Tinroal
s3t So $40 go 50. nrst: seabesc5 ia tDoyel
$3.50. 81 so. second lmpersiOr. llt tLoftusl 2i0
third Time. l.l3 3-5 Beau u Mcnlo Saratoga
Failing Weather. January. Refugee. Rel Post. Car
dcme and Mcslicks also ran
Seventh race tclsimlng. three yen-ods and Up
ward one mile and fur.onsl -CoppE King lO'
fMergle-l S. 10 81 TO- s. 80. rrst. Phil Insar
ll3 Warrington s. 90 So, - second. Hiker l0s
Roeanl 81. ,hirt. Time. i.5. M.lheur. Cap
.F1eld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-04
Stays His Bride-To-be
Youth Shoots Young Woman
After Announcing Betrothal

TROY. Oct. 3.-Two hours AFTER pun
licly announcing this afternoon ms 2"
qapement to Miss Adelaide r. Mccarthy
Of Watervliet, Arthur =. Zen twenty
four wears old, of the same city sho'
and killed his prospective bride AT he'
home.
The crime was witnessed By Mr.. ano
Mrs. John Mccarthy, parents o. ."'
voung woman. After the shooting Ie"
ran ou, Of the house, jumped ih'o NE
automobile and drove to Albany ""e''
bo surrendered to the police ana co"
resssd his crime. He declared Jea'ouS'
"H Zeb drove to his faneee's nome
charity before 4 o'clock tonight anu anu
taxing a shotgun out of the autGmoo ,b.,
went inside and deliberately sno's o .n'
~ wrI blowing away one side OF heg Ia ,a'. =
veil known physician Of WaterV'ie"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-04
Aoueduct Entries

Fint race selling for three year.oids aud ge-
ward: Oh and a half furlonp Favour ll5
Usfs lOs. .scsrpia II tmpD. so: 'Che-r. l02
Peep Sight. IA Babcock. rs. Cachet. l0I
S,Arrnch. rs. stradiysnus timp). rs: The De
cslon 1873. Paddy Dear. ia. Manganese. lls
second race 1.-THE woeiside Handicap: for three
year ODDS and upsani strple'haSe. about I've
milesl-Doublei. li3. Ben Nyvis imp. 100
Trrnpeter. li7 Lady Edsina Ompl. 1875: Brooks
li5.
Third race selling: for mares. three yeaS old
and upward: ore miei-N1ld Thyme. &c: Favour
ia Margaret l.. %. Caehet. 1903; 'hothe
Mlchrt- 81. Miss krlt.r. lo'
Fourth race selling handicap. for all ages on,
mile and a sixteenth l-Glllies III. Brooklyn. l02
Orderly. no. Top o. the Wave. rs.
FIN race claiming. for three wear ods and up
vari. uue miiei-MrHa. 10. Andes. III Jimml
Buns. l0s floisam II limpl. l0s. Lady Little
i09
SIKH race th,ndicap. for, two-ye.r-o dds: sever
fIrIolgs -TrUmpe Ia Morte dmpl. loo Bslly
mooney. III. rrite. 10. BuEhOuse. l02. Psnsmsf
timpl. los. Game Cock. 1903.
.Apureutfce silOssnce claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-04
Penn State Cubs
Hold Regulars Well
In Practice Game

STATE COLLEGE, Penn, Oct. g.
Penn States varsity was compelled to
display its best wares this afternoon TO
whip the freshman team by one touch
down. A long forward pass from
Wolfe TO Rauch, who took the ball over
the line after a l0-yard run, was the
only score registered.
The yearlings offered stanch de-
fence throughout the twenty-five
minute scrimmage. Coach Harlow
played Robinson at left guard in place
of Brown, and Lee Hills replaced Tav-
ener at left tackle. The changes in
the line failed 20 disclose any great
improvement. Clark, McKelvey. Gross
and Harry Robb started as the first
string backfeld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-04
Date for Big Dog
Show Is Postponed

]. J. Holgate, the British expert
scheduled to judge at the specially
show If the American Fox Terrier
Club for the benefit of the American
Red Cross, at the estate Of George
Steadman Thomas, Hamilton, Mass,
on October 9, with over $4,000 in prize
money offered, has had difficulty IN
obtaining his passports and VIII not
arrive here until later date.
A cablegram from Mr.. Thomas, stat
ing the fact and asking that the show
date be changed to Tuesday, October
%. was received by the license com
mittee during its semi-monthly meet
ing yesterday. 1t was voted to ALLOW
the change of date. but as the A. X. {.
rules FORBID there can be no change IN
the date for the closing of entries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-04

FIRST DAi-sATl RDAf. OCTOBER
three y,ir.olds ana Upward ,so miles -IrchI.r.
1888. Brooks lil. Re-. li6. cherry Mao'ie l56
crest Nh. 1873. Eagle Thistle 1870. M.itre Cor
beau dmpl. l5i. No News. l3O Nosthvcod. 1873
Pet-to. rs Pcs o. Nv Heart. 1870: sdbhereen.
inolpo limpJ. 1872; Tetln. lJs. weidshp. 1856.
The Oak Ridge Cup st-epiechsse four-yesr dds
and upward. two and half mile-Bet. ls.
Brooks 49, Bell. OF BIN Miwr b3. Crest
Nh. I3s. Msire Corbesu dmpl 80: Grey Leg
i3, NORWOOD. lSi No News 1870: Pigeoos-
thorpe ump.j. l32. skibbcreon. lt6. 81 Charl-
cote. 1874. syaSe,. ls6: Stonesood. 1884, Weld
ship lS
the Broosville Plate. three year olds and up
ward: one and a quarter miles-Buckhoard 40
Bond limp lis: Dolly Madison. us. Figinny.
ls3 Carriage. l3s spenmsn timpl. III Tetsn.
1875 Tener 100. Thom Bloom imp }. l23
Tie Me-sei ger Plate. three -yeH-ods and up
ward. one and a. eshth miles-Bond timp) lis:
Ruckboard 40 Brand nmpl. us. FiInny. ls2
Carriage 1876. JACK Mount limp lg3. Minion
china imp l2s Neville u nmpI rs. Polls
anna i2a. Rhine Maiden. tSI Sp-armsn limp
III IN. Decision. 800. Thorn Bloom imp y?
Toner. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-04
New York A. G. Plans
Games for Soldiers

The athletic committee Of the New
York Athletic Club yesterday an
nounced a programme Of events for
Columbus Day afternoon. Included
among the competitions for sailors and
soldiers is a hand grenade contest,
which has proved it's popularity at
former meetings by big entry lists.
No entry fee will be charged. but in
tending soldier and sailor competi-
tors must file their applications with
a commissioned officer, while amateur
athletes must send their blanks to
Paul II. Pilgrim, New York Athletic
CIuh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-04

dealer. identified the thirteen negro dc
PENDANTS as having been in gathering
Of negroes at II O'Clock. before the
policemen were killed. -Four OF 'hen'
he named as having been armed; one
of these. he said, was Nathaniel zee
bles.
Mrs Barbara Stapp. white wona ,,,r
testified that she saw an AUTONOMY
passing through the negro dlS't et a." n;J
rs ocrnnants firing revolvers. She dld
no, see the men and did not know
whether they were white. -L;io
She also said that she saw automoon :.
loads of negroes after 9 p M going
toward the home of L. \. Bundy' hesnG
dentist. with guns and rlnes' one Io"an
tbc church bell ring and saw dozen
automobiles loaded with negroes STAR
from points near Bundy's home. Bun 10
was arrested in Cleveland. but thus Jar
has successfully resisted eXtradiuon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-04
Laurel Entries

First race Claiming: Tor maiden tso-r.sr--l4s
siI nIrlons)-Idesl. ii3: Frank Kensh IL
Brown Benfa Ill: odausque, l04. King ., 80
Wind. liz. Millrsos. io9: 'S'srsr. j.. i05
Second race tclEmins. 70, threc-yssr-oids A.
upward. orc mile and a siI,e>r,hl -GccdEcod. ZIG
Jacket III: Bar o. PhGniS. 100. .Encore. iM
.Charies Francis. 1903; Rock u inIe-n- o.
Mind. li3: Isabelle II. lO5. captain RAY. 100
Broom Corn. los. Napoleon. sS
Third Che Flight Handicap. for al
SIX furlonCl-rop y N Morning. 100 E-Isctr
IA Startling IL: Tr,ckend. los. Tea C,di,.
l2o Ed. cudihee ll2 Runes. 100; Marie M er
lW
Fourth rare che Annapolis STAKE. 'or no y-i--
olds sir furlorgs)-Jsck Hare Jr.. 1872 Happy 60
no. Matinee Idol. IFS. war Cloud rs. tH.
ma Thule. us: Masds. ll2
Fifth race the Old Dominion Purse. fcr three
yeAr-ods and upward. mils)-Houday IL.
Dsmrosch ll2: candle 1905 The BE dan NJ i0t.
Whlmsy. ll2; Cello. 100. ValSs. 1906 BAry shan
non. IS.
Sixth race claiming; for threo.year- ODDS srf
Upward one mile and q srteel.hl -Himp,on Dane
ll3: Stolehengs, los; Sir william Johnson. 100
Blly Oliver l0s stela1r-. l05. '.Hsrr LsuIsr
l0s Early Sight los Cody. los saigon ~ 10,
supreme. los 'smlthfe.d. III. 300 finr ioi
Seventh race selling: handicap. FOR three yesr
ODDS and upward. orc milo and seventy Ysri.|
Christie li2. Burglar. l07. Airman 1903. Eags
los Monomcy. 100. Judge Winsneld. -
Apprentice allowance claimed
~COupled
rSweeney entry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-04
Canadian Army Men
Strong for Sports

CANADIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS
IN FRANCE, Oct. 3.-Barbed wire en-
tanglements. captured from in front OF
German shell holes when the Canadian
troops went cover the top in recent
drive. were used as distractions in the
obstacle race here yesterday at the
Canadian fall athletic meeting. man
aged b. the Young Mems Christian
Association, under the Amateur Attn
letic Union.
Another unique event for France was
the lacrosse game, said to be the first
contest of its kind ever played here.
The teams represented the artillery
and infantry. The artillery won py
goals to l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-04
Fairy Wand Defeats Favor
ties in Arverne Handicap
Crowd Is Small

A two-year-old colt. Cavan Boy
owned by George W. Loft, showed up a
few older horses in the third race al
Aqueduct yesterday afternoon. IL was
the first time this year that youngster
has beaten the older division, but at
the weights the son Of Meelick APP
peared tossed in and he just tow-roped
his field
This race. while not the feature Of
the card, resulted in quite display OF
enthusiasm, as Cavan Boy was made IA
vorite. and he scored as favorite
should. getting the verdict by five
lengths .over the Breside Stables
Thorn Bloom and W. K. Goes Bet, the
latter a jumper of some merit.
Beaten by Nose
The best race of the afternoon re-
suited when six sprinters went TO the
most in the second event. Leochsres
was the choice, and he was easily the
hest horse Of the lot that went to the
most. But racing luck figured against
the aged son of Broomstlck. and ne was
beaten a nose on the post after being
buffeted about throughout the six and
one-haf furlong distance.
Straight Forward, steered straight
and true by Johnny McTaggart, took
the first money for R. T. Wilson,
Johnny apparently having a little the
edge on Buxton at the end. Ultimatum
which was we'll played and which led
for most of the distance, could not last
and was third. The first four finished
so close together that only the judges
could separate them.
Fairy Wand was winner of the Ar
verne Handicap, the scheduled feature
Of the programme, and in this event
the choices all finished outside of the
money. Following the Clifford Cochran
winner home was Andrew Miller's
Ticket, while Koh-I-Noor, another out
slider, was third.
Corn Tassel Fourth
r. T. Wilson's Corn Tassel, which was
heavily bet on, managed to scramble
home fourth. while Manister Toi, an
other that was we'll liked, was recorded
as fifth. II was a good race from the
viewpoint of the "lawnmowers."
Poor Joe won the opening number,
but the victory was more due TO Happy
Buxton than it was to Joe. Happy got
his mount off winging and managed to
retain the lead to the end, though Gold
ing, the favorite, was closing fast. The
defeat Of Golding was quite a blow TO
the sure-thing players, as they backed
the flly to odds-on and thought they
had a certainty. Sister Marjorie, in
this event, ran a good race and Is ready,
as she came from far back to take third
money
There was nothing spectacular about
the days racing, and the fields were not
classy in any respect. Only a fair
crowd was present, and those there did
not enjoy themselves, as favorites
failed in five of the six races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-04
SURROGATES' NOTICE.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John 7. Cohalan e Surrogate
n, the County OF New York. notice 10
hereby given TO all persons having claims
against Matte +. BOYD. late Of the County
~ New York, deceased. 10 present same
With vouchers thereof TO the subscriber. at
Mace of transscting business at the once
- his attorney. S. Sidney Smith. No ID
wall Street In the City OF New York on
or before the eth 81 OF January. next
mated New York the End day Of July
1917. ROBERT r BOYD.
S SIDNEY SMITH. Executor
Attorney for Executor.
IA wall Street. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-04
Cauan Boy, Ovned byLoH
Too Fast for Older Horses
,Aqueduct Results

FIRST RACE Claiming FOR tso-ye'r oids. Five
fuf'Ongs 81. tv,
rss; :F &. 'i 49, 'l .ss ?,:'' ?''' =.
sister Mariors ne q. Bke,.... - 80
Diamond iIm sud Stamping Ground also fa,'
Winner. Dr. 8 by Sweep Kin Ro'e. owner X y
Earle Trainer. r. %. Mill'.
SECOND RACE -Handicsp: Tor three -yesr-o.d' and
s,1 1H,,s T Ts4ssr ana lis Smcr.u 90 10
Leochares. l?e tGurtonl .......... go 5a3
Time h' OF 9 -. PADDY whack GarO,s. ard Jac.
Mount also Winner b g. BY S' r,. s9s2,
r. !. Hssloy.
THIRD RACE.-For maiiers Of all ages. ono
Horse weight and Jockey. >,oofd',s f ,I!n
Ia ai RiSsGa. ~ Iis cHer.ss.ri ~ 10 g
linz: 50 Gps b M.. I'D sR s.asSi9
Lady. owner @ W. IOft. Trainer. II hirsch'
FOURTH RACE -ARyERNE HANDIcAr' Tor
three year Odds. one mile Oh. ~,
Horse. weight and Jockey. f-odd'..I ~
vlg 1%s Also ra SOr" w li' en- by Star
Countess %1srrs, Wanda owner. clifford A. Cochran
Trainer. W n. Mdgley
FIFTH RACE Selling for three ysar-olds and up
ward one mile and sixteenth. a..
Ilorse weight aud Jockey. ~.Ohns-T ~,
Noun'sl Rose H. los tBurton). 81 ~ ~,
Dancer. l22 u.ykel ::,....,..''' - q,
Consln Dan. l0t tMCrssgarj ..... 5-Z - G,.
Time ~. Dsybreak. Nonesuch and NJ rsne' D. 49,.
Owner. 3 ID Springer Trainer. W. s. Walker
SIXTH RACE-Handicap: selling: for t"o-year-
olds Sir furongs o,. "a,
Horse weight and Jockey. (Vo"G ~
Gordon los (Obertl .......ss'.'s %
ballast llt Iykel .....:;....,.. II ts ~
Allen o., 40 (McTaggart) ., 81 81 -, IN
winner, ch g.. BY HInbus-sy'an owner ana
II Traxers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-04
Fight Log

TONIGHT
Clermont S. C.-Mike O'Dowd and
X. o. Willie LOughlin.
FRIDAY
Harlem S. C.-Benny Leonard and
Vic Moran.
Freeport S. C.-Harry Condor and
Sailor Joe keely.
SATURDAY
Fairmont A. C.-Augie Rather and
Walter Laurett.
Broadway S. C.-Soldier Bartfield
and Frank Carbone.
TUESDAY
Manhattan A. C.-Johnny Dundee
and Irish Patsy Cline.