davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-01-15

weight cotton, bleached and un-
bleached: also light and medium
weight Merino, and lightweight
Isle in bleached and unbleached.
All shapes in the lot. but not all
sizes of each shape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19
JOHNSON SAYS
100 PLAYERS
HAVE SIGNED

Chicago. Jan. 10 Settlement OF the
threatened baseball players strike
rests with the club owners and presi-
dents OF tho two major leagues, Presi-
dent johnson Of the American League
announced to-day on his return from
New York The National Baseball Com
mission, he said, will take no part in
the controversy.
"This strike propaganda is clear 20
tho baseball world" Johnson said. at
simply is q move on the part Of few
players. and President Fultz OF the
baseball Players Fraternity to main
TAIN high salaries big salaries that
VIC paid during the Federal League
right"
President Johnson said that the ma
Iority of American League players
would report, even II "a strike rs called.
Nearly 100 have already signed, he
said lie also said that he had received
o. letter from Manager Griffith Of the
Washington club. advising that mem
hers OF the club are signing, and that
no trouble was expected.
Ray Schalk, catcher OF the Chicago
Americans. signed a 1917 contract to-
right ir defiance Of the orders issued
.y Fult. ne said be had received an
rr-eafc Of salary and had no reason
n. bold out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19
HARVARD CLUB MAKES
SWEEP AT SQUASH

Not a single match OF the seven
played was captured by the combined
Princeton Squash Club forces from
the Harvard Club team in series of
the Glass a Metropolitan Association
championship series played on the
Squash Club courts yesterday.
a protest Of n match won by Dr..
Alfred SGllman. I'd, of Harvard, from
Armin W. Riley. the Princeton south
paw, married the play. The scores
were 1915, 1913. In the first game
Riley required only one point TO win,
when a dispute arose over a ball which
Dr. Stillman contended struck Riley.
Class Metropolitan Asso1s,irn championship
tOIrnAmolt-Enc s. winston Harvard Club de-
fsAtd ChIrlee NJ Bull. IT., SQunh Club. l5-S.
lj-l2; p van 5. HYDE. Harvard Club. defeated
John TAYLOR Princeton club. Is. l5--9. Dr.
Aifroi SullInsu. I'd. Harvard club. defeated Amin
" Reilly Princeton Grub. lS-lt. lj--3 Andor-
son Dana Harvard cub. defeated Harold Tobey
Princeton Club. lJ-t If-1. T. NJ Morrison. Hsr-
vs-d club. desea'ed N u M1se,l Princeton Club.
IE-l It-l2. e. n. EIslm1rc. Harvard club dc
featri kerueth q Stern. Princeton 'uS. IDS.
IJ-1. lbs. ~. S SsEcHee Harvsrd club. de-
featel A D. Mr.crd1T Princeton cub. 10
If.f1
I'rsl score Harvard Club matches Princeton
SGua . Club @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19
Boxers Are Organising
To Stage Great Strike

some amateur fighters and stage some
scab bouts. Just let them try. We're
going 70 picket every club in the coun-
try and we expect to be able 10 per-
suade the non-union boxers not to
work. OF course this does not mean
that we threaten violence said the
Battler suggestively as he made a
pass at an imaginary scab, "BUT"--
To Combat "Union"
Some of the promoters connected
with the alleged fight trust are said
TO have met TO form plans to combat
the Boxers Union.
"Jet them strike" said James Jitney
Johnston, one OF the magnstes named
by Battling Keefe. 1--WE can 90 out
on the docks and into the stocking
holes and pick up better fighters any
night than the members of the Box
ers' Union. If the prize fighters want
to unionize and put themselves on the
level with actors and mechanics, lot
them go ahead. Boxing is-or should
be--a fine art. Can you unionize
artists Never, You might as well
try 10 unionize brains'-Here the
promoter rubbed his forehead suggest
lively.
as to the threat of picketing," con-
cluded Mr.. Johnston. 81 am no longer
an athlete in training, but II cannot
lick the daylights out Of any union
boxer Of to-day. ! shall apply for
place in the Home for the Aged"
Grant Hugh Browne, the Goshen
sportsman, has joined the ranks OF
those who have made an offer for madi-
son Square Garden and who expect TO
sign a long term lease. Browne filed
notice with the Boxing Commission
that he intended TO make q real club
out Of the place, with rooms for resi-
dent members in the west wing, If he
secured the lease. Also Browne an
nounced that he had Fred Fulton ten
tatively contracted for in series OF
bouts. his antagonists 70 include Jim
Cofey. Charlie Neinert and Jess Will
lard.
II he cannot get Madison Square Gar
den Browne announced that he would
get another site and building, but that
his plans for p sporting club would go
through in any event He announced
that he had the backing of many
wealthy New Workers.
Surprising thing that most OF the
boxing writers of New York are
negroes" remarked a visitor from the
regions beyond the Hudson. 81 was
at the Pioneer Sporting Club the other
night. and every man at the press table
was colored." You see, the innocent
visitor thought that newspaper men
occupy the press seats at boxing bouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19
COLUMBIA FINDS
FINE SWIMMER
IN ONE HUBBARD
Freshman Star of Meet Which
First-Year Men Win from
Upper ClasSmen

The Columbia freshmen had merry
little time at the expense of the upper
classmen in the interclsss swimming
meet yesterday afternoon. The first
wear men won four Of the five trial
heats and captured first and second
places in the final as we'll. Shorty Nc
Cabe, quarterback on the football team
last year, saved the face of the upper
classmen by taking third place in the
final heat and winning the fourth heat.
Hubbard, freshman, may be another
Charles Nj. Daniels in the making. He
gave his wash to q speedy field in the
trial heat and won going away IN the
spanking time of 0:26 3-5. Hubbard
came right back to win the final one
fifth of second slower. Newington,
another fresh. was second, right at
Hubbard's shoulder, with McCabe half
a length back
Ed Kennedy, head coach of the swim
ming team, smiled broadly as the cubs
ran away with things. This is just
what hoped for he said. "The first
wear men now will be the varsity stars
of another season, and believe It Will
take a mighty powerful team TO defeat
us If the boys keep on developing
Kennedy's pride in his cubs was not
without good and sufficient cause. Hub
bard swan like a champion. He is a
trinity built boy and develops tremen-
dous power from crawl that IS almost
perfect. Newington, who finished sec
ond to him in the final is not so highly
polished in his work, but is real SWIM
mer for all that. lie won his tnal heat
in 2S 2-5 seconds In convincing style.
Indeed had Newington been pressed ne
might have cut a second off his time,
but he was eased up at the finish.
Hyde, who won the third trial heat,
never competed in race until last
wear. His time (0:29 4-5) was the slow
est OF the afternoon, but II wasn't so
bad for a novice. Dietrich. another
fresh. won the fifth heat IN % seconds
and showed great promise Of better
things. -,
The 100 and the go yard races will
be held to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19
Gould Keeps on Winning
In Class A Squash lit
By 4. {. CANAGNARO

Jay Gould continues TO prove a
stumbling block TO his rivals in the
Class A Metropolitan Association
squash tennis championship tourna-
ment. On the Heights Casino courts
Yesterday Gould faced Roy f. r. Riggs,
Of the Brooklyn team, and was an easy
victor by a score Of 10, 10. II
was Gould's fifth straight victory for
the Columbia team.
The day proved a disastrous one for
the Heights Casino team of seven men,
as all of them went down to defeat be-
fore a Blue and White opponent
Gould's greatest asset is his decep-
tive service and the exhausting pace he
sets. His drives to the back walls yes
terdsy were exceptionally low. and
Riggs found considerable difficulty in
intercepting them. Gould's backhand
shots were beautifully executed. In
the first game he led by - TO ,, when
50 era. errors allowed Riggs % creep
~ % within points Of him. the score
reading 20 :.
Fred 5. Keller. the granddad Of the
squash courts. played a remarkable up
hill game in defeating Joseph o. Low,
o. the Heights Casino. In the first con-
test Keller trailed by 9 aces to /, when
he employed a smashing attack and
jumped into l3 TO 9 lead. In the sec
end game Keller gained commanding
lead Of 3 aces TO love. Low held Keller
scoreless. while he tied matters at
all and again at 9 all. However,
Keeler. with some splendidly executed
placement shots, added his q points to
win.
The summary follows:
CsSs A MetropnItsn Association chan pior SD. p
Tournament Columbia club Heights tAsinol -
Isy Could Columbia club. defeated r. r. T. Ngr.
Heights Casino. 49,. ID. II. Duncan BulElel
Columbia club. dsfcateJ %. :. EldrrdE-. Heights
Casino. -. lJ-8. =. = keeier. Columbia Club,
de,cstsd Joseph o low. Heights Casino. lj-lZ.
lS-s: Milton l. Cornell. Columbia Club defeated
sterling Martin Heights Casino. l5-6. iS--s vi
ward " Putnam Columbia club defeated Rudolph
Goepel Heights Casino. ISL. lis. ia l3is
r. Mahan Columbia club defeated Randolph cat
ian Heights Casino. rs lib Id A e.
scott Coumhia club defeated Thomas n Bsaris
lev Height gasino. lis. lie.
Final seors-Columbia Club. mseas' HsiShs
CRxina q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19
COLUMBIA MAN
BREAKS RECORDS
IN CUE TOURNEY

Two amateur billiard records were
hung up by Julian Rice in the national
Glass c 1872 balkline championship
tournament yesterday at Maurice
Days academy. The young player,
who has displayed remarkable wiz
ardry at controlling the ivory
globes, topped off the high single aver
age record with 10 5-15 for his string
of 200 points. He likewise beat his
own high run record with rs.
Incidentally Rice defeated George
Spear by the score OF 200 points to 81.
The affair could scarcely be dignified
by the name of competition, although
Spear did his best and played IN to
his speed, for his average stood at
4 ola. His best run was II.
DR.. Howard ". Hawley, the cham
pion, won his first match of the tour
nament in the other game. He de-
feated Irving !. Levine 200 points 10
90. Or. Hawley's average was 4 32-42.
and his best run "a. Levine was so
disguised with his own performance
that he destroyed the official score
card.
G.. b. Terry cut another notch in his
victory stick in the night games. He
defeated F. A. Unger by score of 200
20 1871. Terry played close. ball to
ball billiards, making few sensational
shots. His average was 1921. and
his high runs 26. 25 and 81. Unger
averaged 4 1928, and his best runs
were 10. IL and ~
DR.. II. W Hawley was beaten again.
c. p. Mathews taking him into camp
with the totals resting az 200 to ll3.
Mathews averaged 55-39. and gathered
'e bal for runs Of -. 10 and Ia.
While DR. Hawley. averaging 26-39.
had runs of Is, II and H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19
Former Tennis Champion
Holds Association Is Pur-
suing Proper Course
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

Robert D. Wrenr il the latest TO air
his opinion on the present state OF I'M
rest In the lawn tennis world anent
the amateur question, and he comes
out fatfootedly in favor Of the pro-
posed amendments put forth by the
executive committee OF the United
States National Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton. These amendments will be voted
upon at tho annual meeting OF the as
ISOLATION on February 8 at the Wal
dorf Astoria Hotel.
From the fact that ne was four times
national champion and former presi-
dent of the L. s. n. L. 7. A.. Mr..
Wrenn Ia perhaps as we'll qualified as
anybody TO speak on this subject, but
his stand can hardly be cause for sur
prise, as he has long been known as a
man who stood stanchly with the
"old guard; in other words, with those
who believe in strict enforcement OF
the amateur rule.
Harm in Leniency
Mr.. Wrenn can see nothing but harm
in any 1eniency toward those who trans
gress the strict laws Of amateurism on
the courts. and stoutly maintains that
the employment Of players by sporting
goods houses must inevitably lead to
far reaching evils.
The former president Of the national
association declares. and we must
admit that there is merit in his argu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19
MET. AMATEUR
GOLF TOURNEY
TO BRIDGEPORT

The metropolitan amateur champion
ship will be decided at the Brooklawn
Country Club on June -, IA, 10 and
l6. The club selected is At Bridgeport,
Conn. This is the first time that the
association has gone so far away from
home to hold this important event.
Other clubs considered were the Wyk-
agyl Country Club and the Cherry Val
ley Golf Club.
The metropolitan open, as was ex-
pected, went to the North Shore Coun-
try Club, and will BE- decided on July
II and -. This was the club favored
most by the professionals. The ST.
wanoy Golf Club was awarded the
junior championship, which will be
played on June % and 27.
The new handicap committee is com
posed Of the following: A. S. Robinson,
G. W. O'Connor, G.. c. Greenway. y.
Schieder and A. F. Hammer Findlay
Douglas was again appointed captain
OF the Lesley Cup team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19
Wrenn Takes Firm Stand
On the Amateur Question
BY BRIGGS

ment. that sporting goods houses pay
tennis players for one thing, as sales
men or managers, while their real
value TO the employer lies in another
direction. namely, the advertising OBJ
tanned through the use Of the players
name and reputation.
In this connection Mr.. Wrenn says:
Sporting goods houses do not wish
TO employ the dubs. They seek their
men from the first ten When some
of the best players use the promi-
hence which tennis has given them for
their profit, less skilful players can
hardly be blamed If they put their
hands out for what they can get for
expenses or otherwise These facts
certainly show the part reputation
plays, and indicate the extent to which
IL may be capitalized"
Associations Stand Proper
In answer to the argument advanced
by the insurgents" that the United
States National Lawn Tennis Associa
ton is seeking TO dictate the line Of
conduct for an individual by its stand
on this matter, Mr.. Wrenn declares
that the association is entirely within
it's rights in establishing regulations
for the conduct of its own affairs. On
this theory. he argues, it is proper
for the national association to de-
termine. for instance, the terms upon
which a player may or may not com
pete in its tournaments. The same
reasoning obtains, he says, in the
various professions. and no man can
be a doctor, a lawyer, an engineer or
q minister until he sbides by the regu-
lstions prescribed for the control of
such business or profession.
Mr. Wrenn's views. which are set
forth in letter to the current issue
of American Lawn Tennis" the off
cial organ of the national association,
add still another to the many dis
senting attitudes on this vexing
problem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19
Old Sin.

theological II, pretty TO ma ore !"
Twelve baseball oundey entitled Peius
the being minor note paraphrase upon an o
These verses were printed Of 1905 card IN. %
yesterday with fitting remarks Here are two lines
But there this world that imagination
anywhere could paint in all creation
And triAe further dow ar other lines:
picture hat Bosto bunch winning each day;
Picture c.. in a taiender's role
Outlined against baseball horizon Times reply to oar saune QUO
Yet when these the Msckmen American M
champions. with Red Sox in last place
When the of "a most of US go with IT,
Pictung winning each day was one Of the @
the Brooklyn club absorbed
Uith the diving out Crawford Cayath who IS the
hitter we have left K H. mot the best hitter @
est uprr" The baseball last season wa"
Ppn of the Yanks left who greater
blow.
Tbere are lot Mickey who would Ns
if anybody would Tor "
do But we can't after they what we've got
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19
New Orleans Entries

. first rae lIoaiten .vo-year. olds. purse: three
tunongl -TItaiIer. IL. Reiloc. III Aunt I
III; Man Henshone. lO7: Napou' M pau.
V. III. Braceet. M.
second rs-e three year oids clalnins. sir
inrlonssl -lSdlie =. loe. Dan. l0s. cash In.
lo5 81 Haste le2' Msun l05 'out 1867 blue
Third race -four yesr ods ana up. claiming
sN uflouEl WI DO. lll Enersedc ies Run
u nm queen 100 irassddy 100. .Huds's
Brofher. los. Nnch Your Step, i0s Be-. Bib ana
Tucker. lo'. 'Schoo for Scandal i0l
Fourth race ihree ear -olds add up. clsuo.p.
ore mile stolen Arte ll3. Alsra III. POM.
,r4ct. lce; Ilgl Hoge. lo' - Tl,o. Tia. Pay
master 100. 'Handnil zoo 'lnp Petlar l0t
Firm race four-yeaf. Odds and up claiming
sig furong.l-PumsD. ne nd Grand pad. MI
Minstrel, l0s. 'Prme Mover l1s Charlie,
ll3. lnsot III. Minds. ios Tactics los
sixth rare -four Jear-o'ds md up. claiming
six furlouDl--Yalas. rs: 'sionebengs ia. 10.
d. ll2. Progressive 10 Superintendent ia.
Uncle Jimmie. 49, VI. Bur Thurman. III 'B'
A Jones los
seventh racs 0our-ysar- oiis and up. claiming
ore mile and sixfeenthl BILLIE Baker. ils. chi
ron King III. ''livstc.. lN E.sfer Greetings
re rstelw. 100 col McN.b. iOl.
'Apprsntics allowance claimed; weather cloudy
Nzcs ses hsa2-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19
CRESCENT A. c. TEAM
WINS SQUASH hAIlf

The Crescent Athletic Club e'p'-..
the second half of its squash ''s
series from the Montclair Athlete I"
PLAYED at the formers courts
BROOKLYN last night The ta"f y, y
not decided until the last mater, ",
\. F. Terrence. the veteran h ,.. = 4.
player. defeated Frank JehS",, x
younger rival. by a score o.
l5-is, Is 70. ia x,r
Two other Crescent Yctoi, u,es
won by Gilbert Pope. jr. ara L.
Rowe after they had lost me ~, ~
game. James Reid, the Cre'esIps ,r-
fessional. again defeated Harp y,
in the second half of their se''''
score was l5-l, 10 10.
The summary follows. r
" Mus Monualr \. isrss ~
i'O's Crescent q. defeated Frsns - -
clair A e.. SO. ISIS. N
uorfr.ar 4 G. defeated A. 49, RI
t'r.sr..I g. TO if ID. Sd
,-ss,er- 4 g. d,..a-i . a. w.. I.'f
c'4lr 4 {, SIS 30 'aeis
Moa,oisir A o de'eatoi asr, 49,. ~
Crescent A. G. L i-ss p
cr,.o'', a e. e',''Gi i.N ~
, - ..l,..,t e. de,srli Fsrk ini-'
,iair A a. is IF.lN. l'il -
Ftra s-or- -Crssout A G..
clair A G. mafcles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19
WENCK BRIBERY CASE
TO BE HEARD MONDAY

Albany. Jan. 1S.-Frank B. Lord
counsel TO Governor Whitman, has been
amounted by the Governor to examine
witnesses and take evidence as 70 inc
ruth Of the charges Of bribery fled
against Frederick A. Wenck, chairman
Of the state Athletic Commission. MI
Lord will sit as a special commissioner
in tho case at . o'clock next Monday
afternoon at Albany.
Wenck was accused some time ago by
Harry Pollok, John J. White and Pat
nick Powers Of eXtorting Sl0O from
Pollok and soliciting orioe OF elOoV
in Exchange for a license 70 conduct
boxing bouts in Madison Square Gar
den. -
Wenck has already flied his answer
10 the charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19
STARK is DEFEATED
IN AMATEUR BOUT

Nike Stark, the Ninety-second Street
Young Mems Hebrew Association boxer,
who holds the 145-pound New York
State title. met with an unexpected
defeat a. the hands Of Charles Kelvin,
OF the St. Bartholomew Athletic Club.
in the amateur boxing tournament Al
the Crescent Athletic Club last night
Stark found his rival willing mixer,
who had a good punch in either hand,
and an aggressive individual. In the
third round klewin's landing OF the
cleaner punches turned the judges
voice in his favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19
Grant Hugh Browne Signs
Fulton for Bouts in
Garden
By W. o. MCCLELLAN

A boxers strike is scheduled 20 fol-
low upon the heels Of the baseball
players strike, practically tying up the
sports Of the nation and paralyz'ng the
loafnc industries OF the country.
Battling Keefe has Informed us thSt
the prize fighters, in revolt against
long hours and starvation pay, have
organized in secret. There are nVe
thousand prize fighters in the United
States banded together to block the
tentacles Of that octopus, the Prlze
Fight Promoters Trust" said Battling
Keefe. Gust as soon as they get their
charter from the American Federation
this country will witness the most as
astrous strike that was ever called o.,
as Jess Willard with the union
the Bsttler was asked.
willard Has Grievance
"He hasn't signed the roll yet, SAID
Battling Keefe. But we expect 70
hear from him any minute. He has
grievance. too. He is one of the down
frodden victims Of the fight trust
Fiftv thousand dollars shat is ell that
one Of these grasping monopolists OF
the fight trust wanted 20 pay Mr.. VII
lard. | can almost swear that he Will
be with us when we hurl the boxers
declaration of independence right INTO
the face of the octopus.
at makes me boil when | see men
Of the type Of James Jitney Johnston
and Tex Richard bowling along ruin
Avenue in their automobiles, paying
for their gasolene with money. wrung
from the down trodden prize hghters.
We want our rights and were gong
70 Get them. We're going to have baslc
oiobt-round fights, with time and
half for extra rounds and a minimum
wage scale. eah.are
pnionized, but the prize fighters sec
ends also have formed an organization
The moment the boxers strike is de-
Jared the seconds will walk out, 100.
Not a towel will be waved in any ring
and not a sponge will be thrown until
fbc members of the fight trust come
70 our terms or the fight trust shares
the fate of all monopolies OF Its char-
acter. ~. iii 90,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19
HAUGHTON REFUSES
RAISE TO MARANVILLE

Boston, Jan. 1S.-President Hsugh-
ton OF the Boston Braves to-day en-
phatically refused to increase the sal
airy offered Walter Meanwhile, the
crack shortstop. Returning to the club
offices after several days absence, he
found that Meanwhile had refused 90
sign contract for next year at the
terms OF the last two seasons, under
stood 10 be $4,000 a year
"Maranyille will sign At the salary |
offered him or he will get out of base
ball-that's final" Haughton an
nounced. Maranville. who WAS here on
a visit. would not comment on Haugh-
toms statement. beyond saying that
he sought an advance in salary. and
that his refusal 10 sign had nothing
to do with the Players Fraternity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19
EhES INJUNCTION
VACATED IN COURT

The Injunction obtained by Edward
l.. Zines. the Bronx Church House atm
lcte. which permitted Jim TO take part
in the games Of the lrlsh-Amerioan
Athletic Club last Saturday night al
the 7ist Regiment Armory, was vacated
Yesterday before Justice Tierney, IN the
Bronx County Supreme Court. accord
ing 20 an agreement OF both parties IN
the Argument.
Jeremiah r. Mahoncy representing
the A. A. L.. agreed, on the part or the
4. A. L.. that Zines was 10 be gwen
hearing by the registration committee
20 establish his status as an amateur.
The agreement, however. does not
prohibit Zines from applying 10 me
ourts iu the event that the registration
committee mould rulc against hlm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19
GIL NICHOLS BREAKS
GOLF COURSE RECORD

Charlotte s. G., Jan. 1s.--Gil Nichols
broke the record for the Mecklenburg
Couutr. Club with 50. This was made
IN cur ball exhibition match, in
which s. cholls and Wilfred Reid de-
featei Eddie Loos and W. VI. Paul, the
Carolius champion. by and 5.
Yesterday Nichols and Reid played
Loos and his brother Leonard, and fin
ishso eli square At the seventeenth
hole. witch - ia Yards long, Reid and
both Of the Loo brothers made twos
Gil, with a prfcct par 3, losing TO all
three Of thS plsyera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19
Another Traditional Upset

remarkable Of the 1915
tent by a Brooklyn fan.
he writes twas pitcher the Nashville Southern Lear.
During with Mobile he killed John Dodge formerly
Reds and Phies what usually
pitcher seriously kills batsmanhe
killing Corhan
entirely place Of breaking
and pitched five shuouts in succession
them being game. would be hard beat this for unusual
sporting affairs"
If the balpayers pleasure and eni
hundred thousands next who will not have
chance knock the home team