davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-19
Illinois Insured for $3.50, 900.

Illinois Insured for $3.50, 900.
the American steamer Illinois, sunk
yesterday by German submarine, was
insured by the governments war risk
bureau for $250,o00. The government
had issued no insurance on the City OF
Memphis or the Vigilancia.
A second dispatch from Consul Frost
said the ships papers had been found
and reiterated the possibility that the
captain and other missing had Deen
taken aboard a friendly craft without
wireless or y German submarine.
The dispatch follows:
mo news yet of Capt. Borum, City
of Memphis Ships papers found to-
day in biscuit tin in captains boat.
which was picked up IL am, 18th. Boat
showed ss~D hasty abandonment, DIS
oa4@ -o<ercoats. etc, with white SILK
handkerchief at masthead as nag
showing boat not abandoned until day
break. 1t is barely possible that all
nine of boat were taken by German
submarine. but more probably by some
friendly craft having no wireless.
Memphis Crew Believed Safe.
The following dispatch, undated.
from Consul Frost, at Queenstown.
reached the State Department very
late last night and was given out to-
day:
"Thirty-three survivors City of Mem
phis do not include Capt. L. z. Borum
and four other Americans and four
non-Americans. but indications are
that they are safe on board some mer-
chant or admiralty vessel which has no
wireless. Captains boat did not sepa-
rate from others till l am. today, and
was picked up empty at 10 am,
weather meanwhile remaining mod
crate.
Vessel cleared Cardiff 18th in bal
last with ffty-eight persons, including
twenty-nine Americans. At $3.50 pm.
nth submarine fired warning shot from
three miles on starboard quarter, ves-
sci was stopped. submarine approaching
10 one, mile, fred once more, fragments
striking vessel, ship then only being
able to read submarines signal to
abandon ship. Instantly captain replied
by long blast whistle signifying COM
prehension, then gave four short blasts,
signal to crew to take to boats i'm
mediate1y, which was done in five min
utes, about AIS. No injuries. Submarine
then came up, hailed captains boat,
4:40 pm. apparent time conversation
captains boat at present unknown.
Weather heavy, southwest swell, mod
crate southwest breeze. sky squaily
weather improved during night First
officers boat picked up by admiralty
ship 3:45 am, today. Chief engineer
= boat $50 aff. today by same vessel
Landed Qveenstown 4:3o pm. today
Evening star., 1917-03-19
Asked for the Captain.

Capt. Borum briefly consulted with
the officers after the Germans ordered
him by megaphone to leave the shin
because 1t was intended to sink her.
said Thompson. All agreed that there
was no alternative. After describing
the sinking of the steamer Thompson
continued:
when the ship had been destroyed
the German commander approached our
boat and asked for the captain, but
none of our lads answered him. He
then vent from boat to boat until he
Continued on Second Page.) b
Evening star., 1917-03-19

PETROGRAD, March IS, via
London, March 70. - Nicholas
Romanoff, as the former emperor
now is designated, left with his
staff today for his personal estates
at Livadia, on the south coast OF
the Crimea.
Remuneration of Michael.
The renunciation of the Grand Duke
Michael was signed at his private resi-
dence, whittier he went with large
part of the duma committee, headed by
Prince Lvoff, Prof. Milukoff and Presi-
dent Rodzianko.
The grand duke addressed the commit
tee and declared that the responsibility
devolving upon him found him unde-
ences of opinion. He added that since
the happiness of Russia was the only
consideration. he believed this would be
best assured by his abdication. and,
therefore. surrendered his authority.
The revolution overlook the imperial
family when all of the children, except
the Grand Duchess Marie, We're afflicted
with measles Grand Duke Alexis, the
twelve-year-old erstwhile heir, who was
reported dead, still lives, but is very
ill.
Old Wound Opens Up.
His attack of measles was compli-
Gated by the breaking out of the old
wound in his foot, dating from the
alleged. attempt on his life about four
wears ago. He was reported today as
l;Le1v TO recover. He contracted the
maiady from a comrade at the front.
The grand duke is being attended bv
his mother and the old sailor Dere-
venko. who has been his constant COM
panion.
Grand Duchess Tatiania is in a seri-
GUS condition. and oxygen has been ad-
mipistered. News of the disaffection
of the troops reached the empress Feb
ruary 81. the palace guard was mob
ilized for defense. the reflemen re-
naming inside the palace "itn ma
chine guns. while outside were armored
motors.
When the Tsarskoe Selo garrison re-
r,,+aa "A collision with the palace
guards appeared inevitable. The EN-
Sress went to the commander Of the
guard and said: my desire is that
you do not fire."
This was taken as an order to sur
render. which ho did. Soon revolution
1Continued on Tenth Page)
Evening star., 1917-03-19
On Road to st. Quentin.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 10, noon.-The French,
closely following the retiring Germans,
reoccupied Cuiscard last night and at
several points reached the railroad
from Ham to Nesle. the war Office an
nounces. Troops were pushed along
the national road. to st. Quentin.
East of Nesle the second German po-
sition was captured.
The statement says 100 villages have
been reoccupied by the French in three
days. Many of these towns had beer
devastated. Thousands of persons
whom the Germans were unable to
send to the rear came forward to greet
the French.
German Attack at Verdun.
On the verdun front the Germans
made a heavy attack between Avo-
court and Dead Man hill, after artillery
nreparation. They penetrated the
French lines on a front of $50 yards.
but were elected from part of this
> CONTINUED on Tenth Page.)
Evening star., 1917-03-19
d. c. not to Operate Lines.

There is no probability of the Dis
trict Commissioners taking over the
lines of the Washington Railway and
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26
GLASSCO'S BOUTS
TO BE RESUMED

Eddie GlAssco has decided that be
cannot keep any more boxing
matches on ice. and is preparing u
stage his hstic programs eEain. lie
will start in Wednesday night Eth
one % those double wind-up things
that feature home talent and some.
times develop Wild and woolv BAT.
ties. Jimmy Brady viii buck Hayes
in one OF the main bouts. and Paul
Hickey will thump George Cohan
In the other
All % the boys except Conan are
yell known here The exception IL
,an fastener Who has been spending
most OF the winter IN Detroit Hell
key viii De the big attraction lie
has been doing some splendid work
all winter. and f. expected ~ 10.
velop into a worth While borer
NeIi week paul Peterson and jim.
my Azine will resume their afrg.
men'. and The following Wed1fsday
will End Patsy Drouiiiafd md Jim.
ME Anderson IN tho rag AzIre
went % E1khart, Ind today AID
Will box Young KetcheH there 20
morrow night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26
.COVEY IS ONLY
FLINCER NOT IN
All Tiger Batterymen Are
Agreed To Terms Except
the Big Pole

When Harry CoyeleSkie tires OF
soaring the fans into Mysteries ey
bis holdout and signs his contract
with the Tigers. all OF the Tiger
battery men will be m tho fold.
Monday IL the date set for them
10 pitch camp AZ Waxahachie.
Everybody concerned continues TO
insist that President Nayin and
Convey have nc serious differences
and that as soon as Harry drops
into the Nayin once tho contract
Will be signed. Meanwhile the sus-
pense Is getting terrible.
Saturday night letter was re.
oeiyed from Couch. the Frisco
pitcher. saving that he will De at
camp on time. II will be recalled
that during the winter Couch was
credited with serious intentions 81
ieserting baseball and going 90
sork. He has reconsidered his re
solve and will sign n c0ntrac, as
soon a. he reaches camp.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26
CENTRALS PLAY
HEBREW TEAM

A strenuous week Of basketball
IN Detroit viii start tonight With
a game betNe cen the old Y. NJ H. A
team and the Rochester centrals.
who beat the RAyis last week The
game will be played az the Y. NJ
II A gym The Centrsls sill play
The Rayls sEain On Wednesday
night AZ Moose hall. and al the
same place on the same evening
The Y " O viii tackle the crrck
Polish Seminary quInt This dou bic
header OF First fight teams Is a nc p
idea n may prove very attractive.
The big game OF The week will be
played Saturday night. when tho
Rayls tilt with the country fam -us
Germans from Buffalo. Tneir toes.
ing In past years hal been absolute
ly the best ever seen In Detroit
and they are having another sue
cessful tour this winter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26
D. A. C. SHOULD
REST CONTENT
Two World Records Beaten In
Its Championship Meet
For Splashers

The n. A. c. Il content with the
swimming meet n staged In It's big
pool Saturday night The meet held
under A A. L. auspices and Two
world records werc broken. These
records Ntll Re duly recognized and
inscribed on the historical docu-
ments % the organization. and With
The records will be a notation that
they we're achieved IN the tank az
the Detroit Athletic club.
A petroiter furnished the most
sensational performance os the
evening Fred Jorn. from the Y. VI.
c A plunged IS feet in As seconds.
That's exactly four and one ffth
seconds caster than had ever been
done before II Vas marvellous
Performance.
c. r. Payleck. OF Chicago. pstah
lished the other record. N the 100
yard back stroke event. be finished
IN i55i5. TIE summary OF the
A A L. meet and the club events
that padded out the program
a a. 4. Eveat~
100 yards breast stroke n
Ward. Cincinnati gymnasium nrst.
7. " White Hamilton club Chicago.
second NJ Mcperwott. Illinois An
ietie club. third Time min "a IS
sec
80 yards back stroke. "a Paw
nrek. Illinois A. C. rrst " s~sxrr
Hs-nilto clah. second Max Mote
Illinois A O.. third Time min
- is So Worlds -ec'rt IN Sc
Piunxs Tor eis,aaee-Frea Jorn.
Detroit T. NJ e. A. ars, wtliAn
Fairhurst. Detroit VI Q 4. See
ond. Distance. IS feet IN a. So
tworld's record Former record 50
:: yards free s,yi.-w I. whAuea
Jr-. HAmiifon club. arst John Ben
nett Hamilton club, second
seigel, Illinois A g.. third. Tine (.
min. - - Sc
CIus Ev.utN
Is yards swim for T.. A. G funiors
Edr,unts arst James Hardin sec-
ond Paul Bruske. Jr- ihird- Tine.
Fancy Giving. n. A CLUB -han,-
pionship-Tsd Palmer Hrsi Harold
r Butcher. second Lothrop Dow
third
50 yards swim for n A & tln-
tors. class "A, aged "a years and un-
fer-Craig smith first. Edward
stark s~~ond T ne - IS Sc
50 yards swirl. n. A 81 senior club
cham ion 81 ip-T~d Palmer. Hrst
Carl Stroh second Isothrop Dow
third Time. 20 IS sec
lee yards swim. sor y A G. 3un-
iors. Class &. aged Is years ard IN
der-wiiliar Sisler frsf J = GIL
breath. second Allan "a. Frazer. Jr-
third Time - - Sc
Plunge for distance. Detroit NO
mems cha-piorsn ip- Mrs. - A Roth
we'll. rrs, Mss Drucie Jones s~c-
ond Distance. 50 feet StAte rec
ord
sa-yard swim Detroit women
champlonshtp-Mfss prucie Jones
arst. Ms Florence Hoax second,
Time. 80 rs sec.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26
PURPLE CAME
IS UNLIKELY
Northwestern Probably VIII
BE Weak Next Fall; No
Foe for Michigan

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Fob. 26.-It
Is not likely that Northwestern uni
versity will meet the University OF
Michigan In football next fall The
only way TO make room for North
western would be 10 add a week TO
the season. making the game a big
attraction. should tho Methodlsts
be as classy as they were last fall.
that would be fne Arrangement
As a matter OF fact, however, the
examinations have played havoc
with the Purple gridders. and hardly
a corporal's guard OF stars remain
unhlighted by a faculty ban.
IL is almost certain that North
western will be weak next year. and
there IL no reason why Michigan
should make its conference start By
picking on a cripple.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26
Maybe He Will Have a
Regular Ball Club,
Too

PHILADELPHIA. Feb 2s-The
enigma OF the baseball world Is
Connie Mack's team OF Athletics.
Whether IL Will begin to show some
ihl-g % the form predicted for Il
By 1917 by Mack when be began
his historic ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF the
famous old Athletics. IS a puzzle
hat many baseball followers are
trying 10 fathom today.
Mack has the basis for good
baseball club Unless be deliberate
y wrecks what he has accom-
plished since Eddie Collins and his
co'laborators departed from Phila.
deiphis he undoubtedly will have
a better chance 20 anlsh out OF
eighth place this year than was the
case In 1915
Mack has pieced together q very
fair team OF college baseball play.
ers He has tinkered here and
there. adding some minor leaguers
and retaining some cogs in the old
machine until be has club that
cannot be counted the easy victiir
OF every other club by any means
The feat % the Athletics In twice
humhllrg the YANKEES IN single
day last summer. and tho Red SoK
on another. vas considered a huge
joke by a great many. but there Is
more than one critic OF the game
who saw in that a forebodlnE OF
things 20 come. a return 70 power
that once rested in the silent brain
NJ Mack.
Mack has an inheld that lacks a
great deal Of being fiYver Al
most any manager IN tho American
league would be willing 10 part with
many dollars 20 have Siury Mcln-
MS holding down frs, base. Az sec.
ond base youngster. Grover Is
destined 20 perform and be has built
up something % a reputation
In young fAwton Witt. tho 20.
year-oid youth picked up more than
year ago by Mack. the elongated
leader has one Of the most promis.
ing inaeldsrs who has broken into
The American league IN years. Re
r. aggressive. can hit and Geld like
hend and uses his head
On third base Mack promises 20
place a minor league recruit named
Bates. Advance notices speak very
highly OF him
The outheld VIII be composed ~
Bodie. 'Thrasher and strunk Brodie
and Strunk have been holdou,A. but
Bodie has signed Thrasher II a
recruit, but IL said 20 b. a power.
FL hitter and a clean. fast neider.
7, r. a hard hitting trio. with e1.
perience IN two OF the Fardens.
The pitching stan undoubtedly
viii see no new faces. Joe Bush
and Elmer Myers undoubtedly will
bear the brun, Of the burden. with
several promising colts 70 FAN back
upon Two more pitchers Who
could perform consistently would
make TIE Athletics a greatly feared
club. Johnson and Majors arc tho
most promising other members OF
the stan
Wal'y sehanr Meyers. Picfnieh
and Haley will nght FOR catching
berfhs
The Athletics present one % the
strongest hitting combinations IN
baseball. They'll score plenty OF
runs against almost any kind OF a
baseball club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26

Three pitching arms may aave a
great deal 70 DO with The outcome
OF the American league race this
year.
They are the arms OF Guy Nor.
ton. Joe Wood and George Foster
every one 81 them a master Of
speed and curves when right. and
al OF them d.sappointments 70 their
clubs last year
That Cleveland would have been
a Ear more important factor in the
1915 race had Norton not injured
hts arm in mldseason Is not to b.
denied
As r was Cleveland was deprived
OF the support o, her greatest star
and Manager Foil Was obliged 20
saddle a great deal OF his work on
Coveleskie and K1epter two young
sters. who could not stand Up IN
der the strain
Guy Morton declares the kink Is
gone from his arm II Il Is Clevs-
lard viii be a dangerous stumbling
block FOR other teams in the league
this year
Joe Wood. three years ago the
wonder OF the American leaEue. has
had bad arm FOR two seasons
George Foster. the star OF 1915. was
ineffective last year
Wood believes he IA going 10 De
right this year. and has convinced
the Cleveland club. which took a
chance and paid $4,000 for him Sat.
urday night.
George Foster declared h would
cult baseball when he found aim
self slipping Later he announced
be would like 20 play IN the south
srn league az least part OF the
season to see II he couldn't ret
back in shape
II Foster comes thru he will be
hauled back 20 Boston In a hurry
for Barry. a nrst year manager,
isn't anxious 20 lose the services %
pitcheN OF his callber.
These three soupbones viii have
10, 70 DO with the American
league race ~ they get going right.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26
CorneH--and Why

\oRNEIIs
aristocrats OF the but the
Cornell peched and likely TO
and Moake the - Moak
ysd Cornell point where they almost nvneo Cornell
and the Of It's distance runners has oundd The sporting
and he has all his scared again this spring
to
ct
%
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26
AMERICA HAS NEW
WRESTLING CHAMP

ST. DOUtS. No. Feb. 26.-Jack
Fisher. Dallas Tex. is sportdom's
newest champion 80 throwing Al
Wasem. Of Clifton. Ariz, IN straight
falls yesterday no won the liEhi
weight wrestling crown The FIRST
fail was IN 10 minutes and 10 so.
ands. and The second required just
I've minutes longer than he nrsL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26
actunen 19l6Stong Plate But Weak Slab

had this so Chck Ne~kn
TO shared Fred Mtche VINO
club IN Red bad 10 nave
Barry
can 90
sack Meanwhile one o
American these big show choices were
this baseball
major league club We have hunon
10 win be worth the walt
Is consecutive
the lnternAonA
the doesn't
with bis magnAtes
that count
lie
With Il Of bis last j. gATnes ana eas
IN the pennans ne
Ave tness al third three times
named Of Louisville club aeou year ago
pennant count
demanded tho lonsSe had mediocre team
to TIRE best
he lie
~
he go
of a driver this Clymer H.
going 20
Camel and Joe Tinker among other
rfval n shall what shall see
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26
Connie Mack Has Pretty
Good Material This Year
Basketball Card
For This Week

Nerssy--y. ". ", A. We Rseh-
ester Central. az y. VI. ~. 4. syus.
Wcds~sdsy --ksyts w. seh~ster
Centrsist y. ". a. va Polish Sem
inary st Moose hall.
frtssy-t niversity OF Detroit
va. ksIamasee Normal. ut hsia-
mssoo.
Cas-. r~eh w. Northwestern htKh
st Northwestcru.
Eastern uiEh W. Ans Arber
High st Am Arbor.
Western HiEh w. C~ntr~i ~
Central
satarisy-BaHsie G.~rmss. w.
RAYS st Armeryt Northw~sters
College w. Detroit ~" st ~f.T
Eymt siv~r.ity OF D~tr~if w. u
itnss- 4. &. af ChfesEe-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26
MORE DEFIANT LADS
HUNGER AND SIGN UP

One By ono ne "SoI1l never
yield" baseball ho,douts sra CON
lng into line Weekend reports
say that Sherry Wagee. uho
wanted ta beat u1 Manage SaIL
ings In Sev York hotel last
month, and Who raved all over
the sporting PAGES about PROXY
HauEhton recently. has iamely
signed with The braves ard
taken 1900 cut IN SALARY Md
there g. Dayy Robertson thelaFt
% the Giants and star ON
fielder Who has come into iha
field Better Join mo parade
Covev
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26
PEACE REICNS
IN PUCK CAMP
Hockey Factions Unite Against
Common Foe. Which Hap
pens To Be Toronto

The hfth series In which Detroit
and Toronto hockey teams have az
ured this season. will be started to-
night. the contest marking The re-
turn OF the holdout players Toron-
~ Rowing & Athletic associations
septet will be the visitors on this
occasion
A. meeting az The Arena sun
day afternoon the warring hockey
factions were brought together by
President David A. Brown. OF the
General Necessities corporation. op-
orators OF the Arena rink. and both
factions agreed 20 play together
and To leave the adjustment OF
their difficulties 20 him. This means
that Detroit's lineup viii be select
ed from the following list OF play.
ers HAmmelei. goal. Sicily. John.
son and Pietsch. defense. Holman
or Irving. rover Black center:
shaw. LEI, wing. TrtElOOn o. Irving
right wing Emory. Reid. Billings.
Roberts. Melton. Johnson and Pei
letter. spares
Manager Fletcher. % The T. r.
g. A. A. has promised very
strong lineup including Capt. Bud
Mclean. defense: Hicks. lest wing.
S;Gith. center and Hill. rover. all
Of vhoufhave appeared here before
with Toronto teams Crooks. In
goal. also r. veteran % long stand
Ing who guarded the cage against
Detroit last season
| In the eight games Detroit has
played with teams representing the
Maple Leaf city this season. the Ca
naiiAns have q margin OF one vic.
tory and Also a SIX goal lead IN 70
tai scoring Detroit has a chance
10 gain The ADVANTAGE in this series
and VIII send its strongest lineup
into the fray on the other hand
the rowing club seven f. out "a
show that IL IS az strong az any
other team In the Maple Lear city
The game Monday viii - started
~ t1b and skating races will BE-
decided between periods Ths prob.
| able linsups follow
| DETROIT T p AAA
! Tfammelsf ..... goal ......... Crook,
| gIefarh gLeffy DEF NrEa~h-.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26
Detrolter, Win.

TomlinFOn and l~e. The Detroit
team. won me infcr-city doubles
handhail cha mpion hip a. ths - :
O.. SATURDAY afternoon Cleveland
team took second place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26
Houser IL Stoned.

Charles Houser has been stopped
a. last John Nancy beat him I'VE
~ eight games ia a Greater Detroit
tourney match Saturday eveninK.
altho Housor averaged 2is and
Nancy only 215. Very fair bowling
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26
Those Balls and Bats

Of 1915 the American league sent big assortment OF
Canadian soldiers European
officer leave of absence called on fesaen -
OF Tor me
had touo~
accident related by the warrior
something. Mr. Johnson Americans are
realize what means until
incident how brought
10 me- andth a connection In H. You
Canadian soldiers began taking position
introduced baseball
bats balls and other
and OF equipment
detachment OF Canadians happen
about relieved om duty and got up OF base
OF lads played
IN hitting and catching
The
Mr.
pany-were They belonged machine detachment
baseball and the
counted them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26

Clarence Jackson. OF Detroit. Will
play William Cullen, OF Buffalo. I'm
an interstate threecushion league
match at Sweeney Illusions tonight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26
Central WalIops LANSING.

lansing high gave Central M
competition In their track meet
Saturday night The score was
81 IL toli-a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26
LEW BENTLEY IN
HALL OF FAME

Lew Bentley bowled a 30O-score
az Millett's alleys. out Trumbullave..
last night and Is receiving tho con
CALCULATIONS OF his friends as a new
conner TO the hall of fame. This IL
The frst perfect performances In the
history OF the Millett alleys. A large
crowd saw the game and vouch for
It's excellence
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26

Court
~ ..S g n : -.
ne sss "a s%e ss muse
inducing him
he bad
sss n' '''m'd the banks the S' Then he rallied and memory
bedside the The bOy' need
nc. o ss' ns e 1s oS replied No need of that Mr. Courtney The
Ss ss.ss P ne s5 s. r. s a was
cay before The he The ..,ou1ded
S nen W, man an0 coucs Everything s pp
s but he coached cornell again in 1915 and developed -ns
Tss 'sa: . s. i ss S @s a s 6 s
under the conditions.
POP &. e., es. :, PG:.sa: am G
sim MARBLE some rO'lctnE sporting
Heavyweight Championships
: . a s.a. s OF s 2G s S A'14 s
@ s 5sa: sss WHARF, : :' o nG1 Of
aad Others but The. nothing
These I've eAs%Dio0ssip bouts total q 81
70 cnaaerins cObe The Bolemake JeGr punched Fu for II
johnson
is
s s,,.sS ~s
for the % Ro willard was the most
Tip or Two
win be before
world win be dwIIde
- his this and Fred Fulton
heavyweight belt
rounds which VIII be the limit OF this
Willard will high
ALSO indicates that when the title
spring ~ other time
With the prices OF The commodities
these days fighters think
you call 'en Pork a Beaners
We noe that Milwaukee, promoter
Les Darcy hght for him.
Darcy money enough buy on
Una cart make Darcy light Ths
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26

osr-men OF both Harvard ara Yale
have reported for practice. The can
dfdste. are divided inte ~r~ws and
drilled on the rowing uasrkfn~s