davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-23

Guilty in making their way because the
legislature had failed to pass Kelly's
bill to place DINNERS on the Nonparti.
san band wagon.
Serpentine Flares.
Toy balloons and serpentine flares
were passed around after the dessert
course had been served.
With the coffee and the smokes
came Arthur Dixon's song, u Wish l
Was in Bismarck" to the tune OF
Dixie" in which he satirzed the do.
ings of the legislature and in which
all hands joined in the chorus, making
it one of the hits of the evening.
One of the sparkling numbers on
the program was the pretty little
dance and song by Miss Clara Tatley
and Joe Eastwood entitled. "Dearie
Girl" The young ladies' chorus as
sisted. Altogether it was bright
spot on the program. s.a...
Banquet Ends at Midnight.
The program closed at midnight
with the throng of fun-makers leaving
the hall singing Farewell. Farewell,
MY Own True Love- Music for the
evening was furnished by Halstead's
orchestra which is a new musical or
ganization made up of local musicians
who kindly consented to help out the
| club on this occasion The banquet
caterers gave service and served a
! dinner which was complimented on by
all in attendance. The decorations
we're very appropriate and the dining
room of the Grand Pacific made an ex'
cellent setting for the event. w. F.
Cushing, as the commander of the
festivities, put on the most success
full gridiron program yet held in the
capital city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-23
AUTOMOBILES
WILL OPERATE
/ N YELLOWSTONE
Under New Arrangement, Tourist,
Can Complete Journey Through
Park in Five Days.

Changes recently made by the int,
rior department insure new order
of things at Yellowstone National
Park, when it opens for the 1917 sea.
son on June 20. Advices reaching the
Northern Pacific railway from Wash
ington show that hereafter automo-
biles, some of them carrying ten pas
sengers each, only will be operated in
the famous Wonderland. Horse.drawn
stage coaches have been completely
done away with. T.,
Five Days to See Park. =
Under the new arrangement, tour.
lists can complete the journey, through
Yellowstone park from the Gardner
gateway in five days. This period will
afford them ample time to see the
many uncanny formations. Schedules
have been prepared so that parties
may remain nights either at one of
the palatial hotels or in one of the
permanent camps. ~
Inquiries daily reaching the North
ern Pacific's general passenger de-
partment indicate large volume OF
travel through Yellowstone, via Gard
liner, the coming season. Privately
owned automobiles will be used in
some cases, and many Of these will
be shipped to Gardiner for the PARK
tour ..r. -,
Teachers Special.
Among the tourists who will visit
Yellowstone this summer are several
teachers from eastern points. A Nor.
thern Pacific special train will be op'
Grated for their accommodation and
after the Park trip, will carry the par
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-23

was not considered safe because he
was too free with the dynamite.
eirdmen Bake Flight.
The other four birdmen were order.
ed to make flying trip around the
capitol building, and they departed for
their machine and Immediately after.
wards a large aeroplane appeared at
the east end of the dining room and
then flew over the heads of the spec
tators, dropping bombs en- route and
spying out the crowd in the trenches
with its powerful searchlights. The
flyers returned to the hall after alight.
ing at the west end of the dining
room and reported that while flying
over the capitol the board of control
opened fire on them with Lewis gun.
and were bombed with Everson's fire
on house bill 81 filled with Watkins
pep and gas fumes They also re-
ported landing at the capitol machine
shop where they found Justices Grace
and Birdzell engaged in making Max
i'm silencers for one of their asso-
ciates. They also reported much diff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-23

lic." As soon as the guests were a
their places standing, Governor Lynn
J. Frazier proposed the toast:
"Our country; may she ever be RICH,
but, right or wrong, our country"
Each member raised his glass OF
water and as the toast was drunk the
orchestra played the. national airs,
flags were waved and good cheer went
rampant. The big room was darken.
ed and Miss Esther M. Darby Of Mi.
not, costumed as Miss Columbia, was
seen on platform back Of the COVER
nor's chair holding flag and white
dove Of peace, which was released
and flew away as the music ceased
and the lights were turned on.
Mrs. steele is Heard.
Mrs. H. H. Steele then sang the
Battle Hymn Of the Republic" all
present joining in the chorus. She
was compelled to respond. both mum.
bers being sung with the charming
sweetness and cultivation Of voice and
manner for which She is noted.
The menu proper was then started
and after the first course the male
quartet-Miller, Humphreys, Halvor-
son and Arnot-sang number OF
catchy songs. After the next course.
Sergeants Cordner. Bressler and Cor.
porals Treager and Mauer. under COM
mand of First Sergeant Scarnowske,
all members of Company A of Bis
marck, put on their exhibition drill,
the proficiency Of the train.
ing gained by the men on the Mexican
border.
Hats Are Distributed.
At this point, Washington cooked
hats made of paper were distributed !
and donned by the banqueters. This
was followed by another course of the
menu and then Joe Eastwood sang, II
Want Girl for Every Month in the
Year." the chorus being sung by the
following young ladies': Lucinda Glenn
ms, Helen Fisk, Frances Lamb. Doris |
Hisk, Josephine Hamel, Harriet Spill
ane, Bessie Homan. Leota Hender-
hott. Roxy Foss. Mildred Morrissy.
emma Last, Bessie Keenan,, Hazel
lead and Dorothy Blunt.
Another course of the menu and
hen Miss Elizabeth Bayliss delight
ully sang, Love, Here is My Heart"
hitch drew an encore, she responding
nth the "Racketty Co.," from "Katin-
a." For the third time she was called
nd sang the chorus of the song hit.
liss Dorothy Mcfarland followed
18th a song entitled. II Amt Got No.
ody Much" and was forced to re-
pond to two encores, singing for the
econd number, "Mama's Cold Black '
ose."
Pompon Plumes Given Out.
Long, red, white and blue horns t
it'll big pompon plumes on the end s
ere passed around and real concert '
cyan instanter 4
Then followed one Of the big hits j
the evening. 1t was reported to r
alter F. Cushing. commander of the o
asst, that the enemy was contemplate Q
e a big forward movement. He a
lied for his best airmen to make an Q
'roplane flight and see what they r
ere doing. Mackoff, Cole, Divet, Z
eishus, Obert Olson and Staale Hen S
'ickson reported for duty, but Cole a
as discarded because he had reform i
and Joined the league. and Divet c
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-23

The large increase in thte: cost
Of labor and raw materials makes
it necessary to advance the price
or lower the grade in hats.
The high quality Of the Ian
pher:hat has become so standard
lied that to 8! cheaper it would be
like betraying; t the trust Of Tan. Lad:
pher hat wearers. A'Fs2
The quality Of the DanpRef
will remain the same but the price
will he $3.50 after April LIST.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-23
BROKEN RAIL
CAUSES WRECK
NEAR BOWMAN
(Assoc,atsd Press.)

Bowman, No. D., Feb. 23.-Five
coaches of the Chicago, milwaukee &
St. Paul railroad crack passenger
train, "The Olympian," were derailed
early today at Bucyrus, in Adams
county, 80 miles east of here. No one
was injured, according to the report
of the accident received here. A br0k-
en- rail is said to have caused the &C.
cident. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-23

/ Piles Cured in 6 to ~ Days.
Druggists refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
First applications gives relief. SOC.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-23
K. OF C. MEETING.

Bismarck Council No. 1904, knights
of Columbus will meet this evening at
Sis, in the X. of c. hall. A large
attendance is desired. T. E. Flaher-
ty is grand knight of the council.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-23

The Hotel Of Character and Com
tort. Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-23

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED 70 RENf-A modern
apartment or small bungalow, not
too far out. Occupancy March list,
or soon after. L. H. Dunlap. Phone
l. 2-23-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-23
ONLY TWO MORE DAYS

Ending Saturday night at 10000 p.
M, Klein's style show will come to a
close. See his new styles and wool
ems. -s"S
~ This week only, a $500 custom
made shirt given with each suit or
overcoat order. Reader)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-23

ty to Portland, Ore, where the Ma
tional Education association is to
hold it's fifty-fifth annual convention,
from July to IA. .a :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-23

You'll enjoy the Radisson, Mime.
apolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
lie Gore Can See
Fine Promise in
Yale Ball Team
Captain of Eli Nine Resolved to
Permit Lauder to Run Ma
chine Unmolestcd
By BRIGGS

New Haven, March l9.-Hsrry lie
Gore. the Yale baseball captain. be-
licves that prospects for the coming
season are unusually bright 1t is pos
sible that the team viii ne able TO be-
gin outdoor work this week. Captain
lie Gore announced that there wouid
be no interference whatever this sea
son with Head Coach Will Lauder. In
speaking o. the teams chances and
tho work done as the indoor season IS
closing, lie Gore said:
THE prospects for a victorious ! ale
baseball season are particularly bright
nov. so far as we can judge by the
cage work. Fourteen ~ men are bach
in college this year. fact which VIII
be of immense value in our efforts 70
turn out a winning team.
"The cage work has been better than
ever before. partly because OF the ne"
lighting system which has been IN
stalled. and we have been able TO play
indoor practice games. The batting so
far has been unusually good, and we
are looking forward TO a good showing
in this department.
"In the batteries ! believe that we
shall be very strong, with Munson'
Nudge. Stanley. Easton and Bierwirth
for catchers and with Garfield, Conner
ford. Smith and Neville for pitchers.
For each of the infeld positions there
are three or four good men,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
Pickering Wins Over
Baker in Mile Skate

George Pickering, the New York Ath-
letic Club skater, won by a foot from
Donald Baker club mate, in the one
mile race for the Metropolitan Asso-
citation championship. held at the St.
Nicholas Rink last night Walter
Kuehne, also Of the Winged Foot club,
was third.
Kuehne captured the ssO-yard title
race. with the youthful Stanley Ger
.chel a close second and William Tay-
Tor q close third.
The summaries follow.
$50 yard rsoe 'Neffopoiltan Association cham
l.e0shlp Won Do Walter kueine SEES YORK
a s'sr'c Gersclel uuaualhe-l second. Will
sm It5.o-. Sew Yofk A. e. third nms
one nie faoe lNetropoI.tsn Assoc stior ohArn-
r'0rship -Wof. hy George PirsennK Nen YORK
q DOFa1 Bakff. Sew Yoff A 4 .erond
wal,sr kusans. SEES York a. g. third. TTme
1f l.5.
sso-guf raes lssndleaoi- bg " Paine,
nrauzrhel 80 yardsI, . q Ha-dis unaffsrhea
Nd gsrdfI se-o1d ~ g. Hereafr unsffaeteI
ss ysrd.I. Dlrd Time I,f
50. ysfd ~ fnorrel Won By A. rsderen un-
sualhsd Tom Hoard Hockfy Cluh tsooud.
I0no. Befse.C irving 1heo. laird. TIM,
. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
Their First Six Years

know now the RECORDS
Matv yar-Aex having COM
plete only his
his ost egh!"o 'e~d"ue
hasw onl6O games and lost seyenty-hve
working with taind team
could
did much better work His record lot
AXander
held his date with shade to spare In a
around the 500 Is an
other guess thirty old the age that waiter
Johnson his credit already sure to beat m marx
Rig beo the Nebraskan finally broke lin
McGlny and Id WASH
worked Youngand nothing like as many
Iron Men for several years out the rust
arrived ongbef oret they had been the long trail
Only five slabnen 500 They are Cy
Ehret Walter
credit already IS sure to beat this mark
when the total count
Alexander work 2l7 games to beat
me- TOO snoud take MS
plsce with the longd stance mandarn OF the mound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
.Bergfeld Meets
George Piel, Jr.,
In Squash Final
Class a I Tournament Concludes
To-day at New York
Athletic Club

II. A. Bergfeld and George Piel, jr,
have reached the final round OF play IN
the class A squash tennis tournament
at the New York Athletic Club. Each
won his semi-fnal match yesterday
Piel had a difficult task IN ellminat-
ing Rufus Davis by score Of 10 H.
10 Il and 10 10. Davis put up a
game fight in the second tilt when he
set the game. and continued on TO win.
Pie gained the jump in the third game
and worked his 'cross-court and XIII
TO advantage.
Bergfeld's smashing game proved too
much for +. j. Echeverria. who was de.
feated in straight games by scores OF
- 10 and 10 =.
The summary follows:
Class tournament (frsi rourdl-Iohn heenr
,raf u, default rom VI Ic-uody. a. Il. hdhdy
defeated e. ~ Hcnsel Isl. lj--9.
second round Thomas IDughmsn won from ".
J SciNartz bv default. Rufus Davis won by de-
fault. c. s. Richard Won %, default &. fisl'
IT, defeated j. j. Mcenan. ISL. l5-.i. a. N.
Mandy defeated \ u Van Brunt lS-l3. l5-lz:
q D. Echeyerr7 defeated u. ". Hsrned ID.
l5-ll. 1J-l2. N. A Bergfeld and j. A March
mont won hl default -
q \ Richard. l5-Il. lie p. j. Eche7erria
defcsied A. X Handy. IS. $50; NJ
BergfeId defeated J. 4 Msrchmont. l5l2 l5--l2.
semi final roInd-M. 4 Bersfcld defeated ;. j.
Echescr1a 1J-l2 ID. George Piel. r.. de-
feated Rufus Davis $40. lj-l7 lj-lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
Women's Tennis Title
Play to Start June u

II was reported yesterday IA, =
women's national lawn tennis ,t ssn
pionqhip tournamen, a. the Pug,
phia Cricket Club will begin Or y
day. June II. a later date for ne "
ing OF this important tourney thii :
ever been assigned before. In. W
ems Pennsylvania state cnsmpls,r, =
tournament is said TO be sehedule !
the week of June Is, on the e0ula
the Merton Cricket Cub hs'''''
Penn.
The meeting OF the t0urnsTsl y !.
mittee Of the United states NJ ",
Lawn Tennis Association VAL y ~ =
on Friday AZ the Waldorf-As'ons ~ !,
at which time the announcement. = =
dates for all the Sanctioned va
ments in the country viii be ins''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
Cushing Robson
Has Great Day on
Pinehurst Links
Rochester Golfer Assists in De
feat Of Bobby Jones and
Perry Adair

Pinchust. y. G., Msrcn is.- Bobby
Jones and Perry Adsir, Of Atlanta
tackled the No. course to-day for the
first sine in company with Gushing
Robson. Of Rochester, and Paul card
ner. Of Chicago. and lost by z and l.
largely by reason Of their lack of ac-
ouaintance with the peculiarly De-
ceptive topography OF this most DIM
cult Of the Pnshurst courses.
Paul Gsrdenr played the best goil
Of the quartet. going out in par 80
and coming in in 80 for a., but he
was ably supported By Robson. who
made Be on four holes in succession
going out, including brides on two o.
the four holes.
This was Robeson's day all arounu.
In addition 10 being on the winning
side against Jones and Adair. he won
the first prize in the Tin Whistles Sc.
lect holes tourney. against a held ~
over fifty. tied with Parker Whitmore'
Of Brookline. won the first prize fot
the best gross round of that conteTt
with a 81 on No. ! course. ana
achieved the unique feat Of making
the par first hole on the NO /
course in ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
By 4. {. CANAGNARO

Frederick W. Ruben, secretary-treas-
urer of the Amateur Athletic Cnloh'
declared yesterday he felt certain that
the new world indoor time Of 81 20
seconds made by Andy Kelly, Of Holy
Cross College. in the 300-yard run last
Saturday would pass muster before the
record committee. IL was remarked
that the unprecedented feat Of Kelly
would go for naught, as the lanes IN
which the athletes competed were not
separated by wooden borders. Mr.. Ru-
bien had something 10 say on this mat
ter
When Alvah T. Meyer, Of the Irish
American Athletic Club. set the former
figure of 30 l-j seconds the conditions
that prevailed were similar. Meyer
made his time on the Madison Square
Garden track in 1914, where he was un-
doubtedly aided by the springy hoor.
In both instances Meyer and Kelly drew
the outside lanes. While only the Dor
der Of the track was nailed down, the
different lanes were marked with white
wash.
Homer Baker was disappointed attn
lete after his fall in the l.OOO-yard run.
He was certain that he would have been
able 10 follow the stiff pace OF Johnny
Overton, as his time trials for the con-
test were around the 2:l5 mark. II APP
peared that Baker attempted 70 step
outside of the field on the western turn
when the runners were closely punched.
He went down on all fours. He slight
" hurt his knee and refraned from
continuing the race.
Joie Ray is tuning up at the list
Regiment Armory for his special one
mile race with Johnny 0verton at
Madison Square Garden tomorrow
evening in the John Wanamaker lnsti-
tute games. Ray is confirming his prac-
ticc TO middle distance spriAts in order
to brush up his speed However. he
will not find Overton lacking in speed
when one recalls his 4:l9 i-6 for the
one mile at the New York Athletic Club
games. the s:i6 for the mile ut the
Mesdovbrook Club games, and the won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
Norman Ross Comes East
For National Title Swim

Norman s. Ross. the newest swim
ming sensation of the Pacific Coast, re-
ported TO the Amateur Athletic Union
yesterday that he had left San Fran
cisco Cor this city, to take part in the
220-yard national title swim. The
contest will be held at the New York
Athletic Club. March %. Among Ross's
rivals will be Teddy Cam and Hal
Vollmer Ross will also be a eompeti-
tor in the 50O-yard title swim, TO be
held at Detroit. March 81.
The Coast boy jumped into promi-
hence recently by finishing close behind
Perry McGillivray and Ludy LANCER in
a furlong swim in Honolulu, which was
covered IN the fast time OF 2:24 ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
Garden Owners Force Browne
To Vacate Offices in 7oOer
Bv FRED HAWTHORNE

Grant Hugh Browne was requested
Yesterday to vacate the Offices OF the
Garden Tower Corporation of which
he is the ostensible head, body and
feet. and Mr.. Browne did just that.
After a representative of the New YORK
Life Insurance Company. owners OF the
building. had been closeted with the
"boss" trader Of Goshen for several
minutes and the news had been broken
TO G.. II. B.. solemn little procession
filed out Of the sixth floor oihees TO
the elevator. led by Mr.. Browne.
With h.,s defunct lease and innocuous
title contract for the Garden clutched
m his right hand, Mr. Brown smiled
the crisp air as he stood dazed on the
Sidewalk. then hurried away to un..
known parts. He had at least saved
"the papers A.
This little ceremony marked the
passing over" Of Mr.. Browne and the
little group Of wilful men who made
so brave an attempt TO put the art OF
boxing on a high artistic plane IN New
York City. According TO ofheials OF
tho New York Life Company, II the
Goshen Squire enters the building
AGAIN II will be merely as spectator
gnflfIG0
for. whether the attraction be DoXing
bout. a circus. a meeting OF the paclhsts
OR a gathering Of the prohibiuonists.
But Mr.. Browne will have 10 show his
ticket as he passes through the gates.
Just what the ultimate fate OF the
old Garden is TO be. not even the
owners know. Tex Richard and Sam
McCrackin still stand by their offer
for a wears lease, but they are not
inclined TO plunge too heavily on the
venture. with the boxing game IN ITS
present precarious state. In the mean
time. the New York Life is booking
steadily for the usual run or attrac-
tions at the Garden.
"Old Eagle Eye" Charlie White was
selected yesterday as the third man IN
the ring when Freddie Welsh. light
weight champion Of the world. and
Benny Leonard. his dearest enemy,
start their ten-round bout in the ring
Of the Manhattan A. {. week from
tomorrow night; Billy Gibson. for
Leonard: Harry Pollok. for Welsh, and
the clubs matchmaker.
Nothing can daunt the proud and
naughty spirit OF John Tea Dunn. i'm
presario OF the Broadway Sporting
Club. OF Brooklyn, for when Billy
Miskc. of St. Paul. injured his hand
again in training and had % cancel
his bout with Gus Christie at the
Brooklyn club tonight. John Tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
Hot Springs Entire

Eir.t race selling thfse-Je.,...o ..,,.sss's =
ha'f glrloass -'fre Raroo~' "a. -
100. Aer. i66. Molly h,<Es -, m
iOi ps,.osco 100 ThurlD N -
ism. 100 Plunge. lt. hi'slo" "a
100. Sir Onvtr. III .,.sis - =
second race l,s.Ans ioyp 10 ~, {
Sr f4r.ou. san Jo-e bSs ia. '3r n
ios. Grsy zoo. 10; y SAP ~. 10 -
ssuti,4 los No,uin. 10 - 80 10. "
Rnshi. 100. D.nerc. no. llii' 80
Third raoe fseiins ,h-cs-ys,sur..'Ss,ss'' liI. y
los. .Ihymcf zoe. 'Hsls.ay. ~ 90 3
Four-h rae lHtmp Nili'5S ,,',oas l-css
,e.r.od. and upward, ~ In III: 10
fas. To- O'Do9d les, f1no'1nii,, III. -
az i'rrie H,r,. i0s. Mar 1.,..-,, II;
los. Robert Brsdiey. 10, io.,-oias - -
sinh no selling 400 ~
nj, md seventy ard - IL. 80 .
G'r1 i0,. Lady Poaes. Up ,,S~!. ossa 0G
a., Tod. Milton Csnipos., ~, bIss. w
is~ps-t lie. Pdre Moser. ", as -
snth rao, tseli!ng; fo.i e.0s ~ "
- .ed s.yen,y ysnisl-lAtr .,.,sis prp
10, Noge Irrlne lo2. a.t ~ x
l,,-.ti1e+Cn 100 Scc'p'rr sr'.sis ~"
n,, 100 ioa poiaia. ~. MAJ rs
49, n'o,,f' ' II, Vo'aspa. 49, Bi'"~ -
.,oo,,uu,s allowances sl'iHsd -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
Lynn Prepares Course
For National Regatta

Lynn, Mass. March ia tidewater
course along the shore of the Nahant
Peninsula will be marked out for the
national amateur rowing Champion
ships, which have been awarded to this
city. The races will be held on July p
and IS. In most of the previous ma
tionsl competitions the course has been
IN fresh water.
The oarsmen will find this water. ex
tending from the Lynn Yacht Club
bs sin 20 Bass Point. we'll protected and
suitable for rowing except in the
stormiest conditions. The Harvard
varsity crews are now using il for
their early training
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
Champion Keller
Loses to Bulkley
In Second Round

Frederick S. Keller, the champion,
fell a victim to the southpaw attack
of Kenneth Buckley in second round
match Of the Class A squash tennis
championship at the Columbia Club
yesterday. The game was replete with
hard driving. and while Kecler followed
the pace well. he weakened in the third
game. Buckley smashed low to the left
hand corner Of the front wall and his
rival was unable TO return the kills.
The scores we're 11-15. $50. Is.
A dangerous contender loomed up
when Milton l.. Cornell did not have
to play as hard as expected in elimi-
mating A. c. Scott by scores Of 15-1,
15-S.
The summary follows:
Glass \ championship first roundl-M !. Cor
nell defeated A. &. Scott. Isl. lj-S Kenneth
Buckley won by default from T. W. Putnam
Se'ond rourd-kcuneth Buckley defeated 7. &
Keller. lib. $40. l5-6: 7 H. Cornell d.
ieaiod +. " Chambers. 10. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
Fight Log
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Broadway ). C.-Buck Grouse and
Gus Christie.
Pioneer s. C.-Jim Flynn and Bob
Devere.
Greensboro 4. C.-JOe Lalley and
Young Stanley ketchell
WEDNESDAY
New York 4. C.-Amateur bouts.
THU RSDAl
Fairmont 4. C.-Benny Leonard and
Packey HOmmey.
FRIDAY
Harlem 5. C.-Joe Rivers and Jimmy
Dufy.
SATURDAY
Clermont :. C.-Red Allen and Sol
der Bartfeld.
greensboro 4. C.-Walter Laurette
and Johnny hid Alberts.
Broadway :. C.-Silent Martin and
Joe Borrell.
Fairmont 4. C.-Phil Bloom and
Irish Patsy Cline.