davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15
Ddegaci ma konwencye
l~oialhoSd.

W sobote ma zgromadzeniu O.
bywateli w%inonskiego powiatu "
Armory Hall, zwolanego W celu
wybrania delegat6w ma konwen-
cyl lojalnosci. kt6ra sic odbedzie
W piatek is listopada W St. Paul
a W sobote 17go listopada W Min
neapolis. wybrano nastepuja cych
delegat6w:
Clown delegad.
j. H. Protz, Hans Selvig, 3. j
kauphusman, Emil Witt, w. y
Szawlowski, Najprzew. ks. Bis
ikup P. r. Heffron, II. N. Bierce
w. Considine, w. ID. ABBOTT, Z. a
Schmidt i John Frisch.
Pierwssa warda.
Pierwszy precynkt ~ d. hurtl
%. S. Holland, G. a. Pfelffer.
Drugi prycynkt ~ n. Liberia
Wiel. Ks. j. E. GrabowsG.
Czwarty precynkt-Mart Gil
bertson Wells Levens.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15
TRzIMTA so STotU.

NASH polsczi ludze znac-so boja
albo wstidza powiedzec ze}oni SO
polokami, przeca was NIGHT ME u
IRE, jezli wa so pc polsku rozm0-
wita,czy to ma sztrasi ely to wszt6
RE czy tyz W salunie albo i PREY
robocie, my Policy powinni jak
nowianci mozemy, zodiac tim loj
czistym janzykiem, co mas nasza
kochano matka nauczyla.
Wa dobrze wjyta, re W naszich
duzich szt0rach W miesce, bardzo
ma}o jc p~olsczich klerkow, PROV
ola re tam jich je pora ale co to
znaczi, IA tako DUO polsko kolo-
mia, jako} my tn many we Vino
ME, a czymu to .je, re tax ma}o
naszich ludzi je "a klerkow, W
tych wiankszich szt6rach W mic
see! tymu, DO NASH polsci ludze,
ami i tych polra ME popjyraja,
tax jak l6ni powini, DO pamian
tejta zc, laden mniymniec, abo
MECH tam bandze co ion chce, ME
pudze kupic lod Poloka, JAZZ Ion
widzi re lon prawie muszi, BIO
tam innigo klerka nina. TAX wi
dzita, my muszymy naszich pop
:jerac, }od naszich kupac, a pre-
dewszystczcm m6fmy, do mich
pc polsku, a ME b6jmy so movie
glosno, krzikac tyr niepotrzcbujc
my, ale jednak m6fmy W taczim
g!osu jak so n%olezi, przystojnimi
Polokowi chtori so niewstidzi swo
il PolSci move. A czymu be me
so mjeli wstidzec przeca, me Polo
&c So ia jak j jinii, stworzeni
ma obroz i podobjenstwo BOSCH,
j nlcht mann gardzec ME bandze,
jezli me ~pokozemy drudzim, ze
me ME same tch6rzami, il re me
50 czujemy dycht tax dobri jak j
ten kupjec III chtorego ii NASH
polsczi klerci musza so swoj CO.
|dzynni chlyb zarobiac, il III cht6
Frcgo moze il "a czasem wasza cor
|ka abo i sin bando robili, jezli
me Policy bandzeme SC trzimac
|stolu, i W pamianci bandzeme
mieli nastampujacc przis}owje.
P0czi SWAT Swiatem ME Ban--
DIE Pollok tch0rzOwi bratcm
Narwany Franek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15
Druga Warda.

Au6d W8ro3.
Pierwszy precynkt-H. MLam
berton, S. u. Wright
Drugi precynkt-F. E. Higgins
p. c. Meyers.
Trzeci precynktJ. A. Lind,
Vim. Rademacher.
TrzeciaW ardA
Pierwszy precynkt-H. J. Nc
Common, John Sherman.
Drugi precynkt-Fred Schaf-
fer, T. Heck.
Trzeci precynkt-Henry Steen,
John Glubka
Czwarta Warda.
Pierwszy precynkt-Wm Ga
lewski, F. l.. Cierzan.
Drugi precynkt-A. B.: Grabow
ski, F. E. Tanner. j. w. Jereczek.
Trzeci precynkt-Sam M}yn-
czak, J. S. Czaplewski.
Czwarty precynkt-Wm. Schell
has, Jan Bambenek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15

ILy DOzd, d pOdWyZSZdJa Go ME-
mozliwosci ceny maxi.
Do tego przyznaf sic minister
pruski Won Wandel, gdy W parla-
mencie niemieckim dnia Is stycz
mia 1916 roku powiedzia} re male
zy sic uznanie komisyom niemiec
kim, kt6re ogromne zapasy zyw--
nosci sciagnely 2 zajetych teryto
'ry6w.
A socyalistyczny posel do par
lamcntu niemieckiego powiedzial
dnia Is lutego 1916 roku: "Stra-
szna MEDIA panuje W rosyjskiej
Polsce! Dlatego tylko tie towary
powinnismy stamtad zabierac,kt
re stanowia zbyteczny zapas.'
Slowa powyzsze stwierdza.ja
fakt re Niemcy wywozili i praw-
dopodobnie die wywoza z Polski
wszystko, bez wzgledu ma to, re
ludnosc polska ~pozostaje W nedzy
w nastepnych dwoch artyku-
ZACH autor podaje W cyfrach obi
~czenia STRAIT poniesionych przez
Polak6w z powodu zlodziejskiej
gospodarki Niemcow. Samych po
datk6w w}adze niemieckie sciag--
nelly 2 ludnoSci polskiej W ciagu
%dwuletniej swej okupacyi okofo6
milion0w funt0w szterling0w. Su
ma ia odnosi sic jedynic do oku
pac.yi niemieckiej, ME wlaczaj ac
okupac,yi austryackiej.
Dalej autor pisze 0 g}odzie W
Warszawie, 0 wielkiej Smiertelno
Sci, o wstrzymaniu przez w}adzc
niemieckie przemyslu W Polsce.
Wiecej miejsca poSwieca warun
kom klasy robtniczej W Polscc.
Jak robotnicy polscy zm,.szani SO
do wyjazdu do Niemiec; jak z nj
mi W Niemczech obchodza sic, W
jakich warunkach tam zyja jake
wynagrodzcnie dostaja. Fakty tc
przcwaznie znanc SO czytelnikom,
vice ich tn ME powtarzamy. O.
g6lnic mowiac, robotnik polski
traktowany jest W Nicmczech jak
nieludzkie stworzcnie, jak mane--
kin, z"kt6rym czlowick moze zro-
bic, co mu sic zywnic podoba.Nic
wolnictwo - OTTO jedyne i najod--
pow:cdniejsze okreslenic.
W koncu robi wzmianke o tenn,
zc W wielu micjscowoSciach lud--
nose polska stawia op6r VIA
dom, lecz z tcgo wyloni}y sic jesz
czc gorsze nastepstwa. DO przywo
|fywano ma pomoc zo}nierzy 1ie--,
mieckich i ci rozprawiali sic Z 70.
botnikiem polskim odmawiaja-
Gym posluszenstwa. pc swOjemu.
Smutna jest historya panowa--'
MIA Niemcow W kr6lestwie. DIS
jeszcze wszystkiego ME wiemy, a
le W przysz}osci dowiemy sic vie
eel jaskrawych fakt6w. Niemcy
pozostawia pc sobie W Polsce ME
zatarta pamiec, jake barbarzyn---
cy i ciemiezyciele dwudziestego
wieku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15

po 13O gramow ma glove. Gdyby-
Smy tylko mieli pieniadze mogli-
bysmy kupowac mieso i robic pra
wd1iwa zupe.
"Otrzymalismy cd rzadu ME:
mieckiego zezwolanie ma zakupo-
wanie pc Genie cd 10 procent mi
zonej materyi ma ubrania W skon
fiskowanych przez Niemc6w fab
rykach, a gdybysmy mieli pienia
DIE, moglibysmy przyodziac pol
miliona dzieci, kt6re W przeciw-
nym razie zmarzna tel zimy. Ma
ley pamietac, re mieszkania So
bez opa}u i re dzicci musza bye u
brane dnicm i noca. Posiadamy
50 komitety lokalne, 500 subkomi
tctGw. Mozecic bye pewni, re ka
Idly cent tax zuzytym bedzie,
edzie najwieccj zdzia}a dobrego.
Klesh grozaoe Polsce.
''Mozccie sobie wyobrazic, ia
kie kleski groza Polscc. Juz teraz
rodza sic dzieci niewidome i kalc
Xxi, Z powodu g}odowego wycien--
czenia matek. Muscle dziafac sly
bko, DO inaczej nar6d nasz wygi.
ME.
Polacy W Amerycc dzia}ali szla
chetnic, dopMmagajac swemu kra
iowi, rodzinncmu, lecz musimy
irh prosic, ably jeszcze raz dopo-
mosli, DO inaczej pc swoim pow
rocie do ojczyzny zastana W niej
t.ylko same groby!
a ~potrzcba nam wielu rzeczy!
Il powodu srozacej sic ~gruzlicy
musimy dzicci MIA zarazone try
mac zdala cd dziatwy w schronis-
karh, a ponicwaz ME many ola,
Mich szpitali, vice choroba szerzy
sic coraz wiecej. Musimy mice
przytulki dla wystepnych by cd
zcpsucia ochronic dobre dzieci,
lccz ME many IA to picniedzy.W Wi
lok naszcj cierpiacej dziatwy po-
ruszy}by najbardziej kamienne
Scrca! PrzyszioSc Polski zawis(a
cd ratunku tel dziatwy, a tax ma
10 potrzeba, by ia ocalic. TAX
wi!c prose-, dopom6zcie manu-
rrzednicy Czerwonego Krzyza
w S%zwajcaryi kablowali powyz--
SIC >zczcgo}y do amerykanskiego
Gcrartamcntu stanu i spodziewa--
ia sic otrzymac wiesci o podjeciu
akcyi, ably zaradzic wspomnianym
r~otrzcbom przcz posy}ke zywnos-
ci odziczy i lekarstw.
Po]ska pod panowaniem Niemcow
Pod tytufem POLAND uder the
Germans' ukazala sic VI Londy--
ME broszurka, zawierajaca niez--
micrnie ciekawe fakty z okresu
dwuletniego panowania Niemc6w
Tia ziemi polskiej. Try pierwsze
artykuly wzietc SO z "The Times
czwarty z The New Statesman :,
wy,hodzacc W Londynie.
We wstepie autor broszurki sta
via "a motto swych artykulow
fakt ze Niemcy podbili Krolestwo
Polskie i zyjac kosztem jego mic
szkanc6w, obr6cili Polakow "
niewolnik6w.
W pierwszym artykule pit. Ger
man thefts of food" autor przyta
cza sfowa Asquith' "obecny
brak artyku}6w spozywczych "
Polsee przypisac nalezy konfiska
Gle iywnosci przez armie okupa--
cyjne, "a nastepnie opinie pisma
North German Gazette " tel
sprawie.
Ciekaya jest opinia tego plsma
gdyz twierdzi ono, re wladze ME
mieckie wywoza zboze z Polskl j
dynie W tym- celu, by je mice v
m}ynach niemieckich, DO " Pol
see niema mlyn6w. Lecz ma to au
tor odpowiada faktem zaczerpnl'
tym z "Nowego Kuryera LODI
kiego."
Niemieckie kompanie importow'
plaza "a zbroze " Polsce Z Pc
rubla "a sto funt6w, q sprzedajs
no @ ruble. Dalej autor przyta-
cza slowa "Kuryera Lwowskie-
., LS~v n;czo 70 .nieHiecki,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15

cia W. L.. Harding z Iowa, Sa-
muel Y. Steward z Montany, E.
manuel L. Philips z Wisconsin i
Frank P. Lowden z Illinois.
Kompanie kolejowe " calejMin
nesocie robi4 przygotowania W
kazdym powiecie ola wygody de-
legat6w i ~specyalne pociagi beda
wyslane jeieli okaze sic potrzeba.
"Te posiedzenia zwolane SO W je-
dnym celu tylko'' pow,edziai Sc:
kretarz Hargadine, "a tym jest a
merykanizm.'
New-York tribune., 1917-11-11
Stevens Team
Scores Victory
Over Delaware

In the fastest and cleanest game Of
football ever played on Castle Point
Field, Hoboken. the Stevens warriors
defeated the Delaware eleven yester-
day afternoon by q score Of 35 to 0.
From start to finish the Red and
Gray players had everything their own
way. Only once, al the start Of the
game, did Delaware get inside the Ste
vens 20-yard line.
The game showed that the team is
efficient in every department OF the
game. Throughout the game Moeller
and Johnson played exceptionally well,
tearing through the Delaware line time
and again and breaking up plays before
thev were well started.
The Engineers executed nine forward
Dasses and missed only one. Goodale
thrilled the spectators on numerous oc-
cssious by booting the pigskin over the
cross bar from difficult angles. Bloss
scored the first touchdown in the sec
ond period.
In the third quarter Goodale tore
through Delaware's left tackle and by
clever running and lodging crossed
the line for the second touchdown Of
the game. He then kicked the goal.
During the third period Goodale booted
the ball over from placement from the
22-yard line. At the close of the quar-
ter Bloss made another touchdown ef-
ter snstching a 25-ysrd forward pass
hurled by MS teammate, Goodsle.
II the last quarter Goodale again
kicked goals from placement, hrst
from the 4o-yard line and then from
the 32-vard lire. The last score
vas made by Carlson, who carried the
ball over after receiving forward pass
from Deghnee
New-York tribune., 1917-11-11
pimlico Entries

First rzoe cfor msifens three yeas old and Up
wart siS ;arl9as5l-li Drep. io9 Beau G.
~ rko-y Nut. Toe. Tcu, Losyly. ~ Ba1-c,>k. u
Satu.l. lis; Fieder. II. il2 T7ilpltcr IL
Tsrluin. NJ. Royal YORK IL. Saiiae I't.
second racs tclAnins. steeplechase;. for three
yeAr-Ods and upward: two u.lssl-king simoe
i5t Dolly Madison i4s: 1Duke Of Norfolk. l20,
Captain Par. lis. Max Meadgws. lis. fSatnrn
i39. Jimmy Boy ilg The Carmel. lls. LA,b
Edglna. li9: KaliI. l5i; @Chancy Fellow. lH
Five pounds claimed for rider 9Ieu p0ahdi
Third race ceiling: rar tWo-ysar -olds siI FUR
loussl -'Annchen. ios: water Toast. %: Franz
Ole' Ioa: &C A Comissey. iio Irish Ms lo5
'Pooq Butterfly. 9I Mss Bryu. los: hlsh PIA'
io. .tIady Euevn "a: Bii Mecioy. io-' 'uie
FOURTH race l1hc Bowie handicap. $1,000
added FOR three- -ycar-olds and upvnrd. cls MI.
All ha.,l-stralsht Forward. los: Headrie ne
,omar Khayyan' $50. spuE. III. fwalaut Ha.i
los. Belia Dssnond io7 itioldsy. Ioi; twesg
Hogan. 100: GeS. iO3: Faig Nsnd. g; rc,.si
IA K MAconler nt5. IS. Louis oni-. FW
Wan sutr. 81 Herr entr5.
Flf;h RACE tf@ az asrs ons tnilel--fSocn Tss' ss
90. The Po-ter. 90. Cod rsssel. s5 BushO,Ise
e %,Is nse'Tai x sa. c''in r. ''g Ss, %.cs lSe @
srth racc ,c.ainiins. tg th-.o- -ycAr-oids anc
Rose II Iis. Handful ii3. bar az Phonix I0a
Il's los: Richard iznriou. liz. "a ws.ss i03
Cn Field lle. suk Blrt. ii5 'Grseinn ios
'FrrA o.: Hasse. ica; Li5yfa Ssnds. il3. Andss
l06 Napolera ics Ena Ryan. 100
seventh race lhnndicsp selling: for three-y-ar-
olds ono nile ard seseny yarisl-Iherl Bloom
iu9. AmGigamaLR ii0: Keho. ia. Lsnrden 100
Padiy Der. il0: Captain RAY iof tAy Lou
III. Master karna. Ill: Bar of Phsaiz, 9o
Harvest King III. LADY kol las; Gnwa. So
.Appr-nics sllsvsnS carsd-
New-York tribune., 1917-11-11
Mccoy to Meet O'Dowd in
GOthQm'S Farewell Bout

directly and indirectly responsible for
the health OF the game.
The cupidity and jealousy OF the
various promoters. the avarice and IN
difference of the pugilists. certain
fayoritisms and mistakes by members
Of the commission in control led 70
dozens Of blunders. all Of which gave
boxing a black eye.
Governor Whitman, who was re
sponsitle for the repeal Of the act,
was himself an sdmirer Of boxing. He
vas forced TO the drastic step because
Of serious scandal for which those IN
important positions were respors sible.
There would be no occasion for fare
wells" Wednesday night If the game
had been maintained az the clean. high
standard proposed by the Frawley law
During the last six years EndeI the
Frawley law greater New YORK has
witnessed many memorable ring en-
fragments, IN spite Of the fact that
the com bat2nts We're not always
spurred 20 their best efforts because
C the prohibition Of the referee's de-
cision. Two worlds chanDionships
changed hands as the result of knock
outs. Al Mccoy took the middieweight
-ONN Uy KNOCKING out GeOfRe IElp
IN one round in 1914. Benny Leonard
stripped the lightweight crown from
the elusive Britou, Freddie Welsh. in
the ninth round at the Manhattan A.
{. this year.
jess Willard. worlds heavyweight
champion and conoueror OF the negro.
Jack Johnson. made his only apnear-
ance since his title triumph against
Prank Moran at Madison Square Gar.
der in March, 1915.
Whether o. not boxing will be re-
stored to favor legally is very prob
lematical. Whether there will be in
terference with the membership plan
or operation is even more probIemati-
cal.
The fact remains. however. that the
death Of boxing-if boxing has in
ceed died in this stste-can be traced
TO those who should have been most
careful TO protect and nurture II. Il
seems Just another case Of that sad
lessen which even experience Is slow
10 master
New-York tribune., 1917-11-11
Buffalo School Wins
Cornell 'Cross-Coun.ry Run

ITHACA, \. Y, Nov. l0.-Hutchin-
son Central High School, OF Buffalo,
won the team championship Of the Cor
nell interscho lastic cross-country meet
here this afternoon by q score Of "a
points, as against Buffalo Technieal's
81. Flushing High took third place
with So points.
Not only did the school take the
team prize, but its captain, L. Ballard,
covered the three-mile course IN
2O:54 as, leading home Captain KEEP
pisch. Of Masten Park High School, OF
Buffalo, who was second.
Rich. Of Hutchinson Central. was
third. only a few yards behind KEEP
Disch. while Gressel, Adams and Burt,
all Of Buffalo Technical, finished in
close order behind him.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-11
Pimlico Results

Fl1t tar lfor maiden tso-y,sr -oIds. purse, s7so
a. :aa ,ss Won Ssa 10 u. hS s; s ss w 1tls ta
s.s:taltas.fl, F.ss 5Gt fis.. Il it, si.,.as. a.
.Eysan. Band1al III 'A-zooa Grrer.sye G.
h.imlaaior. 'rUp Boots and .e0vsarshs aso RAJ.
M, SM,n o., & g.. hSg-. bFav-do ard Geos7ieTa L.
sscoad r.e The Green sgrins VALLEY s,es1s-
sss' iry. .Hdssep 6ss tor ioeI .year-ocs am Up
ngn M.s-. ig tsu.hl, go .ad s2-so; soeoad
az. cynssVre Lady EdS1hs. aovs sp,nnsr ani
T1rd rIoo ,.l.iaihs: ,oE fogr,ys.r-ola, and 10
Esgie. 100 Hummer. 40. 81 20 and t3.is Von
Porouas. IA Stalker f7ig ard 81 20. secoud
if n1 "a % rodsi!ss fr.eaiS eiS .ad es e;
F1uTIh % rae. (tso wa't fer tro-ysar-ola.:
g @ sS' % ;fisd .s9 aa' .s: s's' W. SS SSG II sbs % y
Rowan. $3.50 and s. 20 senond; Tie Porter, III
rsasS. sss colans cus. Va. Msais' Nssp.rh.a tsS
Jas n.re. J.. wyomins. 'Caysn Bsy. kSin,ir SOD
.s,i ,sy pSgisy sT ',o I.0.y we ,- c0G sss We
and Co,onsi 'cia- eouDled "a Ross en,o'l
Ffh rsre tihs Annapsr, Hand.c4a. .fp.e hizh-
;a1ss ssE. s.rsiR s.nd 1'f LAD &C. r. ass,os is
,ss .aa ,fss, :s%r9a "s:,,.t !s. 9E:.ssi
'JsphsL fsddy' rsi caddy. ooid T,s.si. .ai.S,,
and 'woodtsp alsD ran tDdnEhast and Top q
IA. Mernns coupled a, fo~sss sniry
ssr r. Pssal,, i6s tpo5tsy. siss 70 tsifo .ut
,sI 10 vsn RirE Dove ie. thcTsna1 H:;
81 ~ third TIM. 1918 Chsres Fraar.s
ilAndfui. 'Dlnry. NEpulecn. nuierre M9th~'
M,chrsc. Cc,dea Bantam and -kSlhiA Psrk slsl
ran.
ssysrih race the Glenmars Handicap: f-.
sailing handicap. thss yeAr-oids and ap~ ard
lis lDnw.D sl.It Is. san. fnt; Fsiucca
iii t.chuiiir E-r o. 20. 81 no. se-ond Eulsou. l0t
(Obsrtb sgl 10. third f1ms. / Sc Douglas ~
~ Bond. FiTins Iipa bals Ar~anA psa. y. K
Bsal aso ran.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-11
Programme for
TheOpening Day
At Horse Show

1000 a. m.--Poio pony brood mares.
io.rsa stations under 1871
hands.
1o:3oA m.-Haekney hIlies three yeas
old.
1850 e. m.-Hackney hllies two years old
if:io a. m.-Haekney pony fIlies not over
three years old.
n rs a. m.-Trotting stations.
~ 40 a. m.-shstland pony brood mares
tf:5s q. m.-Docked saddle horses exceed
ing 1862 hands.
1910 D. m.-Pony stations exceeding -
hands.
100 ?. m.-ShetlAnd harness ponies not
exceeding ~ hands.
f:2o p. m.-saddls horses not exceeding
IS hands.
f:S5 D. m.-Children's harness ponies not
exceeding i2.2 hands.
2:o5 .. m.-Novice harness horses not eI-
eecding i5.i hands.
2:3op. m.-Noyice saddle horses exceed
inr 15.2 HANDS.
$50 D. m.-Pairs Of harness ponies, ez-
eeeding i3.2 hands.
$3.50 .. m.-Trotting road horses With
records Of 2:3o or better.
3:45 .. m.-Novice harness horses er-
eeeding t5.s hands.
4 :o5 D. m.-Pony four-in-hand teams.
A:2O D. m.-Chiid-cn's saddle ponies.
4:4o .. n.-NOvi-e pairs OF harness
horses exceeding i5.3 hands.
4:so p. m.-Wonen's docked saddle
horses exceeding 1872 hands.
500 .. m.-Specisl exhibition Belgian
draft teams.
s:io .. m.-Jumpers (hrst division).
7:Sop. m.-Jumpers (seeond diyiSion)-
s:to 0. m.-Noyice harness horses not
exceeding 1873 hands.
$3.50 D. m.-Novice saddle horses not er-
ceeding I5.2 hands.
900 D. m.-Pairs Of harness ponies, nd
exceeding 13 hands.
o:i5 D. m-Womsn's docksd saddle
horses not exceeding i5.2 hands.
9:25 o. m.-Harness horses exceeding
t5.3 hands.
$40 .. m.-Women's qualified hunters.
1890 y. m.-Jumpers, ridden by army
officers.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-11
Other Shows Planned for Last
Day of Legalized Box
ing Abandoned

The Frawley law, passed in 1911 and
repealed this year, which legalized
ten.-ound. no-decision boxing bouts IN
the State Of New York, becomes IN
operative after next Thursday night.
T. had been planned By several Of
the more prominent clubs of the great
er city to hold attractive farewels the
last evening Of the open season. but
now it appears only the Clermont
Sporting Club, Of Brooklyn, Will make
good.
There Nike ODowd, the tough Gus
toner from ST. Paul, will have an op-
portunity to wrest from Al McCoy's
elusive brow the middieweignt cham
p;onship OF the world.
On the same night Frank Moran was
TO have met Jim coGey at the Harlem
Sporting Club, but the Pittsburgh
blonde. who twice conquered the Ros-
,common giant, declined the issue yes
terday. Whether Cofey's fne showing
.against Bill Brennan had anything to
;do with Moran's delinquency none but
Francis Charles appears TO know.
of more importance 20 the followers
,of fstiania in this city than even the
attractive ODowd-McCoy setto is the
Immediate future Of the game in this
state. Not only the knights o. the
padded mitt, bat the promoters and
fans IS well, are apprehensive Of the
attitude the civic and state authorities
NAV assume toward sparring entertain
meuts once the Frawley law passes in
ito the discard.
Even the return TO power Of Tam
many has not entirely reassured the
promoters as to the sdyisability Of toy
ing with the heavy hand Of the law.
A number OF clubs. indeed, have
boldly asserted a disposition to pro-
ceed as in the days immediately prior
to the legalizing Of boxing in 1911. At
that time civic authorities were most
i.nieut in the matter OF CLUB enter
tainmsnts, smokers and the like. Il;
was not at all difficult for one Of sport
in- blood 20 associate himself with any
one or all OF the various clubs operat-
ing il he had the pries Of admission
For him II WAS simply q proposition
Of registering on the clubs member
shin book at the time he purchased his
first admission ticket
Most Of the clubs now licensed under
the Frawley law have enrolled their
constituents on the club books with
viovv 10 future operation, II there
sbould be no legal interference. But
none OF them--at least none prominent
has as yet announced a show for any
date later than the expiration OF the
boxinQ law. Each seems anxious for
the other 10 make the test case.
A certain optimism, based largely on
ante-election platform promises, pre-
walls among those most Interested IN
the snort. Il is believed a new boxing
law will be presented TO the next
| Legislature, with every promise Of sue
cess. Assem- blymhn Marty AcCue, Of
The Bronx, who always has been an
ardent champion Of boxing. ia ready
10 father such bill. IL is believed
that because Of the national indorse-
nent Of boxing IN army and navy
circles such bill would meet with
hearty approval.
However, II Is much easier 20 break
an egg than 10 restore the shell. That
| the Frnuley Law ever should have be-
come imperative Is the fault Of those
New-York tribune., 1917-11-11
Amateurs and Pros

With Travis awarded one place there
comes the debate, then, among the
leading amateurs ard the pres, or
Homebreds.
Among the Homebreds in the profes-
sionsl realm only two have ever won
the open championship. One OF these
is McDermott.
McDermott, who won two in success
sion, thereby earned his right to be
elassed with the leading five.
McDermott, up TO MS retirement was
easily the best golfer ever developed IN
America. Il is a question as TO whether
America has ever developed better
one.
There can be 10 doubt as to this
selection. II John J. had been able 10
maintain his physical condition and 70
keep going be would have added one or
two additional titles TO the pair he
Jagged in 1911 and 1912, 70 Say nothing
Of his tie for first place in 1910.
With these two out OF the way ve
then come 10 Jerome ID. Travcrs, Fran
els Ouimet. Chick Evans, Walter Hagen,
Tommy Mcnamara and Mike Brady.
Hagen is the only other Homebred
70 win the L. 5. G.. A. open champion
ship.
But working against his place in the
Top Five are Travers, Oulmet and
Evans.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-11

Clinton Team Wins
From New Rochelle

The De Witt Clinton football eleven
defeated New Rochelle High School On
the latter's field yesterday By scora
Of % 70 7. New Rochelle was unable
20 withstand the smashes Of the back
field Of Clinton, which gained consis-
tently with De Stefano, the fullbacE,
in the leading role.
De Slefano scored IN the first period
after lire plunges had forced New Re
chelle back. and added the second tai p
in the following quarter on l5-yar
run. Isenberg, the quarterback, ma
the third score In the third session On
a 2O-yard run. tumble IN the las
quarter was recovered by Benton, o
New Rochelle, who ran thirty yard
ror q touchdown