davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-28
Goes to Many Countries

American timed plate is exported
 to seventy-five countries in all parts
 of the world, Canada, our best GUS toner, took 1882 2-8 million pounds in 1917, Argentina 51 2-8 million pounds, Japan 46k million pounds, British In- dia 894- million pounds, Dutch East Indies and Brazil 911-5 million pounds each, China 3O1a million pounds, Hongkong 221a million pounds, United Kingdom 1912 million pounds, Italy 1885 million pounds, Straits Settlements 12% million pounds, Uruguay 11la million pounds, France 1O8-5 million pounds, Cuba 9 million pounds, Mexico 51-2 million pounds, and Russia 41-5 million pounds, with lesser amounts to many other countries. In addition to these exports to foreign countries, there
Evening journal., 1917-10-19
HIGHER PRICES INDICATE
TURN IN STOCK MARKET
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, oct. l9.-The stock
market opened strong today. Marine
sold at 25 l-2, up IA; Texas Company
l45, up Il Westinghouse 42 l-2, up l-2i
Mexican Petroleum s4 S.4, up "a; Cen
tral Leather. &c, up as; Crucible 81, up
Is; U. S. Steel, lO4 7-si Utah so 3.s,
mp l-4i Anaconda o. Ia, up l-2i At
Gibson, "a IA. up Sd.
The only issues not following The
market was Reading of 3-s at 75 ID;
Canadian Pacific, l49 l-2, of IA, and
Southern Railway % lis, off Is.
New highs for the week followed rush
orders in Bethlehem "B." and Steel
common. Tn first gained ] "a TO 81
while the latter sold up IL 10 los ID
PredictionB wero general that the
market had turned.
During the first half hour the market
was very enthusiastic, due TO reports
that an important announcement with
regard to work Of the navy in the sub
marine zone would be made in Washing.
ton tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1917-10-19
DEATHS.


w. b. Williams.
Sarah Montgomery Mullin.
Percy s. white.
Robert M Davis.
Joseph s. Brown.
Lima M Byerlein.
John LacaBt0
=. James Dallett
DALLETr-In West Chester, Pa, on October
10, 1917 Z. james Dallett son Of Elijah
J and Ann Jane Dalett. In his 57th year,
Services % the chapel In Wilmington and
brandywine cemetery, on Monday, October 22
al p. N.
LAcAsTO-Tn this city on October Is,
1917, John Lscasto.
Relatives friends members Of Peerless
hcial Society Prince di Naples are invited 10
attend the funeral from the residence OF his
sister, Mrs. Vito Columbo. No. sos Madison
street, ON Monday morning. october % az
O'Clock. Solemn reQuiom mass 90 the Catho.
dral. Intormont at Cathedral cemetery.
WHfTE-On October 1s. 1917. Percy s..
son son Of Harry II, and tho late Matilda
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at No. 722 King street,
on sunday afternoon October 2l, at
clock. lnterment st Wilmington and
/ DANIs--At Gordon Heights. on October 10,
1917, Robert NJ. Davis IN his 99th year
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services, az the residence OF bis
grandson. r.. NJ Davis Lore avenue Gordon
Heights. on Monday afternoon. October 81.
a. o'clock. Intcrment at Riverviow GENE.
BEYERLEIN-In this city on October 1s,
Beyerlein. in her 6sth year.
Relatives friends and members OF Ger
mania Temple. No. 7, L.. Of G.. E.. are in.
vited 10 attend the funeral services at her
late residence, No. 1917 n. Lincoln street,
o clock Intermont AZ Lombardy cemetery
bkOWN--ln this city. on october 10. 1917,
Joseph s Brown. In his ssth year.
Relatives, friends. Mechanics Lodge. ].
Of tho p, b and W. r. r. 90. Black.
smith shop are invited 70 attend the funeral
land avenue. on Monday afternoon. October
22. 1917. at o'clock. Intemont At River.
view cemetery.
WILLITs-in this city. on October II, 1917.
Isabella. wife Of William II. Willis. aged
81 years.
Relatives. friends, Cyrus Temple No ., l..
Of G. E., Star Of Delaware Lodge No, 1,
Orders Of Shepherds Of Bethlehem. are IN.
vited 70 attend tho funeral services A. her
late residence, No 2506 West street on Sat.
urday afternoon, October 20. at $50 O'Clock.
Interment at Greenhill cemetery.
IRELAND--In this city. on October IS,
1917, Ida NJ. Ireland, aged 40 years, IL
months and i6 days
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at.
tend the funeral services nt her late resi-.
dence. No. 6i9 Adams street. on Sunday
afternoon, at o'clock. Interment at River
view cemetery.
WILLIANiS-In this city. on October Is,
1917, w. B. Williams, in his 73rd year.
Relatives and friends OF the family
are invited TO attend the funeral SER
vices at his late residence. No. 222 w
| Fourteenth street, on Friday evening,
October 10, 1917, at o'clock. Interment
at Mddletown, Del. on arrival OF train
in Middletown, at noon.
dULLIN-At Marshallton, Del. on Octo-
ber 10, 1917. Sarah Montgomery, wife
Of William A. Mullin, In her S0tt
year.
Relatives and friends are invited 4
attend the funeral services az her lat
residence, Marshallton, Del, on Sunda,
afternoon, October 2i, az i.30 o'clock
Interment at Newark NJ. Il. cemetery
Newark, Del. Auto funeral.
Evening journal., 1917-10-19

Planetary conditions favor the use
OF the Want Ads by women who wish
TO secure positions as housekeepers
heads OF departments In largo stores
and IN general merchandising.
Evening journal., 1917-10-19
OH

We want a responsible broker or sales.
man In Wilmington 70 cooperate with us
IN placing one Of tho most attractive Okla.
hofna oil issues that has ever been offered
70 the public. 1000 acres in the proven
oil zones. several producing wells, active
operations, progressive management, tre-
mendoua profit possibilities within six
months. A liberal bonus contract viii be
made with the right party. Address
Brokers. Box 1922. Boston, Mass.
Evening journal., 1917-10-19

The wise man insures his life In
sure your freedom today. Buy Liberty
Bonds.
Evening journal., 1917-10-19
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, dupont Buildins
furnish the following quotations on local
securitiess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12
Brady, of Boston,
Leads on Links

CHICAGO. Sept I'm. J. Brady, OF
Boston, to-day made the best score IN
tho best ball play for amateurs and pro-
fessionals ms the first preliminary OF
the Western open golf championship
at Westmoreland Country Club. scor-
ing 30 80 &c. which. with the aid OF
two strokes taken Off by his amateur
partner, c. A. Rowe, Of the home club,
led the large field with 35- 32-67
strokes for best ball.
The second best ball was made by
F.. +. Foord, Of st. Joseph. Mo. and
Tom Gallagher. of Chicago. amateur,
who turned in Go.
Six pairs were tied at 60 as fol-
lows:
Tom Mcnamara. New York. and
Dawcy Weber. Chicago: j. O'Brien'
Beaver Falls, Penn, and j. 7. Ling, Chr,
cago; James Mcdonald, Chicago, and
G. f. Hcnncberry. Glen View: John
Gatherum, Windsor, and h. II. Raedel'
Westmoreland: Jack Burke, Wheaton
and W. b. Hucy. Westmoreland; BOD
Macdonald, Indian Hill, and Chrlsty
Brown, Glen View.
Rrady's score end par for the course:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12
Overseas
BY Ring w. Lardner

PARIS, Sept. l1.-They took us the
other day to certain place where GER
tain hospitals were bombed on GER
tain night last week by certain Ger
mans. We visited one OF the hospitals
and talked to a nurse, from whom we
learned that one Of the doctors
wounded by n bomb was Dr. Smith, OF
Nccnah, Wis You must call man
something. so why not Smith? | had
heard Of Neenah. and | asked the nurse
if / might see its wounded citizen. she
was nice nurse and she said yes. DR..
Smith proved to be nice doctor, ana
was glad to sec me.
DR.. Smith has been over here little
over three weeks The boat on which he
crossed was the target for sub but
the darn thing missed fire. The Sub
was sighted, and all the passengers
were warned to get busy. DR.. Smith
was out on deck in time to see the tor
pedo's wake, and he confcsses that the
narrow squeak kept him nervous for
some time thereafter.
Well, on a certain night last week a
boche came over this certain place and
began dropping bombs, probably in the
hope Of killing somebody or of destroy
ing property, or perhaps it was for
some other laudablc motive. The hrst
warning brought out all who were able
TO leave their beds. They scanned the
air and they distinctly saw the Frlz
ilier It was moonlight night.
II happened that Dr. Smith, OF Nee
nah. was standing next to Dr. William
VI. Fitzgibbons, OF Kansas City, No.
Were in a pretty dangerous spot
said DR.. Smith.
I'VE might as well be here az any
where else" said DR.. FitzgIbbons, and
nm instant later the Kansas City man
was blown TO atoms and DR.. Smith was
laid out with a cracked knee. DR., Smith
was still laid up as he told mo about IT.
From now on" he said, fear and |
are strangers. The sub scared me, and
scared me good, but it missed me, and
the bomb took the poor fellow next to
me and left me with a bad knee. I'm
too lucky to be badly hurt, and don't
believe III ever be scared again"
A piece of shrapnel had been re-
moved from the Ncenah mans knee,
and with it a piece Of clothing he had
worn at the time Of the crash. ! saw
them both, and am glad it wasn't my
knee they entered SO unccremoniously
DR.. Smith is resting comfortably, and
he wants me TO tell his partner, whom
we will call by the grand old name Of
DR.. Donovan, that he has been having
q grand time and wishes you were here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12
Shuttle Doubles
Feature ennis
AtOrangeClub

A new form OF competition in lawn
tennis, on new courts, was held yes
terday at the Orange Lawn Tennis
Club, Mountain Station, n. j., when
Mrs. David c. Mills conducted
woman's round robin shuttle doubles.
This special invitation tournament
marked the formal opening of the new
home of the club, which has been in
existence for more than thirty years.
Four new clay courts were put into
commission yesterday, the spacious old
Redmond Mansion. that will hereafter
be occupied as a clubhouse, was thrown
open to the visiting players, and
pleasant time was had by all"
Thirteen women started, each player
pairing off with every other player, in
turn, 20 form a doubles team, and each
match being limited TO one set and
each set to seven games.
Miss Marie Wagner, national indoor
champion, came through the day with
the best record. She won all her twelve
matches and a total Of sixty-four
games out Of a possible eighty-four.
Mrs. 4. S. Deane and Mrs. Robert lie
Roy followed closely behind, the former
with forty-fve games won in ten
matches and Mrs. lie Roy with forty
three out of twelve matches.
Miss Wagner was hitting the ball
hard and accurately and her placing
was splendid. Mrs. r. L. Long. of Cali
fornia, made her first appearance on
local courts in tournament play, and
her work at the net was very good.
Half Of the proceeds of the tourna-
ment were turned over TO the Red Cross
by Mrs. Mills.
The summaries follow:
Round robin womens shuttle" doubles-Ml,s
Marie Wagner. 81 games IN L sets. Ms 4 5
Uesu'. ij games 600 ID sets. Mrs Robert l., Roy
a. games I'm y sets. Mrs. s " MrAnsgy. ii
games 20 sets Ms r. l. Long . game, IN n
-rs. Miss Haze, Gardner - games On II set,
Mrs.. David e. Mills. - games a. Il sets. Mr..
Percy NibcuTe. - games 81 II sets. Miss Edith
hags. t6 games IN y sets. Miss Adele C'asin IS
games Don - sets. MIS-. " j. Is Denton 81 game,
n u sets. Mrs Charles sheppard 30 games boz II
sets. Miss Lillian Seymour. q games 90 II sets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12
Hayre de Grace Results

Fi-s, rsrs selling. FOR 'hrrc-y5ar -0lts and up
,,s,I. ii Observation-Disclosures l.I 'Iay11,.,
$40 20 $50 $40 inst I, S.ssT H. jan ,E-
'A,nbrI,c. g. i0 third Time lis. King Tuscan
N,-iaray Barsar Fa'hUW Blue BaLtn.E star
R.rI Rrprobate. Hgis. Ectro.a. Wiley, Kings paA
second race Tor maiden tno-ycsr od,. five FUR
lo1zsI-Baw Bells ll2 lByue. Slll0. $40.
SIo ,econd. All Bright Ilj NIads,raJ. $50.
'Uird Time 1879 starry B4lucg Sra,"a-t
yc,e dc yaiIas HOPE. UIri,Iue, Tell Ne, MIL
Trlri race selling. FOR three year ODDS mile and
seventy YARDS queen ~ the Sea 10Y lbomlu." p.
Sll l6 $50 s. TO- first. y b Bea. III az.
Robtnsonl SIS $50. second. fe.u,ra loi 'koNanI,
starter Pcrseus judge Wugne.t. ht., and Bar
FourtA race claiming. for rwo.year-ols five AMI
half fur!ougs Vocabulary. %, UEal. Sl25o.
& e s.8 S5 4 T,l ha Is F. WI" !, asI
Tine .O7 2-' star Bright. Little Boy DA Acton.
Peeper and R,puulc also rl..
Fifth ra-a Bay Handicap. 'pr three year ODDS AMI
10 Ambrose. Sis-o SO $50 fist. J. J.
IJI. l0T w CoIu,. g 800. $500. second. -
IsllJrr no Rowan. g. POO. third Time. J a. --l.
King Neptune Priscilla Mullen, and Iuec Bon
SIKH rarc Claiming. FOR three wear dds and uD.
ward. one mi, and seventy yart-. .Mru1muy. H1
willis. 81 90 $50. $50. first. Aston .''
Ambrose. $3.50 s. 20 second Ambrose. JOS
walls. 81 TO- third Time. 60 ID. Harp Lau-
der Go1igori Wpiau. Rae b. Egm1U'. Tairy.
seventh race claiming ,or tou--Near ODDS and
Upward. one mile and sixteenth. \ at"i.s llI
Ambrose. s. 90, s. 30. $50 arst. Bn.#ey. 10
DRowaHI. $3.50. $50. second. sam Sl's, up
Pr.m Harry Stoueheuge NsIheur Peg Sm.'HGslI.
GIN Field March Court and Jar05I, also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12
Burns Outpoints
Patsy Brannigan

frankie Burns, the veteran Jersey
City boxer, decisively outpointed Patsy
Brannigan in the main bout Of ten
rounds at the Pioneer Sporting Club
last night. Burns displayed the c!ev-
erness of a champion. He snapped
home his left jab frequently, and with
right cross always kept the hard
hitting Brannigan at a safe distance.
Brannigan was badly used up by
his rival. In the sixth and seventh
rounds Burns had his opponent on the
verge of knockout Just before the
seventh round closed Burns appealed to
Patsy Haley, the referee, to halt the
contest, but as the arbiter was about
to separate the boxers and send BrannI-
gan 10 his corner the bell rang.
During the remaining rounds Burns
contented himself with lightly jaObng
his rival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12
Thefts in Army and Navy
and Sale of Titles Bring
Little Protest
Kaiser Knew Orders
Were Sold for Price
Had Those Who Discussed
Traffic Sentenced-Never
an Advocate Of Peace
By Gustav Miller

- r,---T---.'- -----,--.-,- =, ~, poDo's
nc i'S'"' .''
peace note calls on the German people
10 free themselves OF the yoke OF an ir-
Yosnorsib1e government. But can. and
=, ~ -. 80 Tbo;-
VIII the German people 90 H. "e''
past relations with the Kaiser and the
VobonzoIlc~r system do not warrant an
-~, t-.:.....,,l .t,.
ahrma''Ne answer. Inc N'.S,' an" ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12

business end Of these deals with an
"inhuential." and the highest person
and with the Grown The expressions
"hiyhest person" and Grown mean
the King Of Bavaria.
or the titles and orders of the
smaller German states, PRUSSIA anu
bavaria were go suspicious that the
permission to wear the orders or to use
the titles were nevc given without
string to them.
Troublesome Editor Fined
And tho "Vorwarts" was not prose
cuted for having exposed the graft
ing practises Of German monarchs al
though every one daring TO accuse
public official. no matter how subordl-
nate, even by innuendo, ~ halcd pc
fore "A criminal court For instance
the editor Of the Cologne "Rheinlsche
Zeitung" who had exposed the graz
existing in the Police Department OF
Cologne was fined 1000 marks. ne
was found guilty of using harsh words
,formale Beleidigung). The opinion
Of the court admitted that the state
ments Of the "Rheinischc Ieitung
have been proved Manufacturers
geliefert. ~,
The German Government knew that
the "Vorwarts" could prove its grave
accusations against the Kaiser, the
Empress. the King OF Bavaria, ana
other German reigning princes. FOR
this reason the "Norwarts' was not
prosecuted for its articles on the or
der and title traffic. Inns was uh-
derstood by the German people.
Tie Kaiser hoped to divert the
stream Of dissatisfaction Of their own
people against the foreign enemy
and TO create n parOXysm of patriotic
fever" If defeat resulted, they would
loose nothing. If victorious they
gained much. Now the Kaiser would
like peace because the war map IN
Europe looks at present favorable Tor
the Central Powers and the house OF
Hohenzollern.
William II never was peace loving
monarch. His telegram to Paul krue-
ger, during the Boer war, his "Lohen-
grin" trip to Tangier, his sending OF
a warship 10 Agadir Morocco, his
overbear:ng insistence upon the reSlg-
nation of the French Foreign Minister
Delcasse. etc, were ehronterles de-
signed to provoke France and England
TO war. On all these occasions peace
was preserved not by the Kaiser, but
in spite of his provocations. During
all its history the house of Hohen-
zollern knew neither loyalty nor faith
where its own selfish interests were
concerned.
When the Kaiser felt that a revolu-
ton was approaching, he forced the
terrible carnival of death and destruc-
ton upon the world. This war Is
Williams war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12

RST RACE-TUE BELIAIB HANDICAP Tor
twg. year gd,. 5000 added Eve and a haN fIf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12

Girl. wanted 20 take care - doctors once must
know typvwritirg undergraduate uurse preferred
Wr.ir Boz A g. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12

2Cs PACE 81 0oo
Tennis Stars Shine
Before Cincinnati Fans

Cincinnati, Sept. 1.-THE tennis stars
who are touring the country in the 10.
terest Of the war ambulance fund dis
played a high class Of tennis in con-
tests here to-day. Harold Throckmor.
ton, Elizabeth, y. j., with Frederick B.
Alexander, New York, as his partner,
defeated Sam Hardy. California, and c,
S. Garland, Pittsburgh, in mems dou.
bles by the scores of IS. rs, SIS.
A mixed doubles match was won By
Miss Molla Bjurstedt, Norway, paired
with John +. Strachan, California, from
Throckmorton and Miss Mary Browne
California, by the scores Of "a, rs
Strachan also played in single
match with Alexander and won in
straight sets by the scores Of "a, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12
Big Concrete Dry Dock
Completed in Norway

The city of Moss, Norway, is cele-
brating the completion Of the first dry
dock made Of reinforced concrete. II ID
in the nature Of an experiment, as the
dock will only receive ships OF 100 tons,
90 feet long; but il is said TO be sue.
cessful and much cheaper than steel
and more quickly built. The shipyard
that built this dock is now receiving
injuries for docks up to 5000 tons
United States Commerce Reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12
Presidents Book I'm French

President Woodrow Wilson is 70 re-
ceive a pretty compliment from France.
His history of the American people,
which in style (says the London OBJ
server is somewhere between Freeman
and John Richard Green, is to be trans
lated into French. 1t makes five rather
large volumes in the English language,
and it will fiji as many in French.
There will be an introduction by NJ.
Emile Boutroux. VINO is an historian.
philosopher. and a member Of the
French Academy.-San Francisco Ar
gonaut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12
prevented the presentation Of the most
damaging evidence.
"Norwarts" Proves Graft

prevented the presentation of the most
damaging evidence.
"Norwarts" Proves Graft
The Berlin "Norwarts" accused a
Remonte -Kommission commission con-
sisting Of army officers authorized to
buy horses for the War Department.
Of continuous graft. The editor Of the
papcr was placed on trial; hut he
proved his case and the trial was dis
continued. never TO be taken up again
II was the same with Mrs. Rosa LuSem-
burg. who had stated in public meet
ing that in the German barracks terri
bic tragedies against the soldiers were
enacted by their superlors every day.
The Infamous 2abern incident IN
creased the disgust Of the masses
with militsristic dcspotism and Junkcr
autocracy. The revolutionary senu-
ment increased when the GROWING
corruption was disclosed
The Kaiser, the Empress, the Ming
Of Bavaria, and other German reign
ing princes sold. through agents; titles
and orders at fixed prices, ana they
themselves pocketed the money minus
the commission paid 70 their inter,
mcdiarics. II is true no court OF
iustice ever acknowledged that iact'
Rut il is equally true that the Der
lin "Vorwarts" said on May 20, 1914
undcr the headline THE Mysterious
Way
How to Buy n Title
"The ways to a Royal Prussian title
are manifold. The most romantic one,
probably. leads 70 small BACK door
Of the Imperial Palace. FOR instance:
One is asked by connden'ial prs"
70 come to Lagergreen's Vienna care,
3 SChlossplatz; II Is done apSo'u'eIy
openly by postal card. In TINS coy
Vienna bakery one IS introduced 10
lady And this kind lady
Loads The titlc-hungry person merci-
frIIy INTO the Hohenzollern Castle. An
official Of the private treasury OF heT
Majesty the Empress is the goal. And
40 600 marks $4,000 at the normal
rate Of exchange is the price Tor the
title Of professor!
Continuing, the "Vorwarts' published
the scale of prices for the dlHerSnl
orders and titles. varying from S'oyo
marks for the order of the Red Eagle
If the fourth class to 100000 marks
for the elevation TO nobility.
Many newspapers, in addition to
"Vorwarts." stated that the Kaiser
knew very we'll the financial difficulties
of General Won Lindenau, military gov.
ernor Of the fortress Of Metz, and OF
the tricks used by him to get money
Won Lindenau was a regular title-and-
order broker. He won the favor OF the
Kaiser to such degree that his .sp-
pointment as War Minister was taken
into consideration by William II.
In Bavaria. also. titles and orders
were sold at fixed prices. Agents
looked for men willing TO pay. A GER
tain Helldorf stated, and his statement
was published by the "Vorwarts' on
June %. 1914, that he talks over the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12
White Sox Beat Bushers

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 1.-THE
Chicago American League team de-
feated a team composed Of minor league
players mere to-day, 7 TO 2 JAKE Run
ser. a local boy, owned By the Whls
Sox, made both the Fort Wayne tallio
with home run smashes over the rish'
fold fnncc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12
Wants To Be Handicapped

Daniel J. Ferris. the one-time 18th
Regiment and Irish-Amcrican Athletic
Club athlete, has entered the race for
the Handicapped position OF the Metre.
politan Association.
Ferris acted as secretary 20 the late
James f. Sullivan and az preser, is the
right hand man Of Frederick ".
Ruben, the president Of the local as
ISOLATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12
Star Boxers at Fairmont

Billy Gibson has arranged a splendid
card of boxing exhibitions in aid Of
the Army Athletic Fund TO be held al
mis- Fairmont Athletic Club, The Bronx,
this evening. Benny Leonard, the light.
weight champion. will box Jimmy Gsul
and Johnny Dundee will oppose Joe
Egan in the two feature bouts Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12
Big Meeting Assured

A total Of 10 clubs will be eligible
20 send delegates TO the annual meet.
ing OF the Metropolitan Association o.
the Amateur Athletic Union, which will
be held next Monday evening. The
time limit for the payment o. the an.
nual dues expired yesterday. With
this record number OF delegates on
hand TO vote a lively meeting is prom.
lSoi