davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-25
Supervisor Luke of Wheat.
land Alone Votes Against
Resolutions Says He Is
Not Opposed to the
Proposed Improve
ment of Roads In
the County.
NOT AFRAID or STATE LAWS

The County Board of Supervisors by
a vote of sixteen to one at the session
on Thursday afternoon passed reso-
luton providing for the issuance of
road bonds in the amount of 1000
for the building of permanent roads in
the towns of Paris and Bristol The
resolutions were passed without any
considerable discussion of the matter
on the part of the board members and
the supervisors seem to be entirely
willing t. take chance on the legality
of the resolutions for bonds issued
voted for in the two towns.
Several of the members of the board
who have been leaders in the road
business, declare that they believe that
no serious legal difficulties will be en-
countered as result of the resolutions
adopted in the towns. The matter has
been before the State Highway Com
| mission for some time, but no formal
statement in regard to the manner in
which the commission views the propo-
sition has been received.
Supervisor Luke of the town of
Wheatland was the only member of
the board to vote against the road
bonds resolution. He declared that he
was in favor of the movement. but
that the reason for his voting against
the resolutions would be apparent later.
Every member of the board from the
city voted in favor of the proposed
bond issues. The bonds which will be
of the $500 denomination will be is
sued on the first of next October.
It will be impossible to complete the
road work in Paris and Bristol this
year as it is believed that the work
can not be properly started before the
latter end of the season or early in
1918. Under the action of the people
of the two towns and the County Board
the roads can all be completed in 1918.
The action of the board in voting
the bonds for Bristol and Paris pre-
cludes any further bond issues by the
county this year. Under the state law
the board may bond the county for
one-ffth of one per cent OF the total
valuation of all the taxable property in
the county. The valuation at this time
is 100000 so that with $4,000 for
the town of Pleasant Prairie and the
$1,000 for the towns of Bristol and
Paris will bring the total bonds up to
$4,000.
Outside of the passage of the bond
issues little of Importance came up be-
fore the board. Some of the members
believed that the County Board mem
bers should have badges just like the
members of the Common Council and
like other officials, but when the mat
ter was put to a vote, the motion to
provide badges was lost by a vote of
thirteen to four. 1t may be taken up
again at some later session, but most
of the members of the board held that
it was unnecessary for a county board
member to have badge.
This morning the time of the board
was given up to hearing the report of
the retired county treasurer, Philip |
Hartman, Jr. Mr.. Hartman went into
the collection of income taxes at some
length and explained that condition of |
records was greatly to blame for non |
collections.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-25

growth in population. It was only a
few years ago that Lacrosse was re-
garded as a rival for the second city
in the state. Superior is also declared
to be falling down in proportionate
growth and the proportion of growth
is not nearly as large in Racine as it
is IN Kenosha. The population of the
Wisconsin cities as shown by the latest
report of the census bureau is as fol-
lows.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-25
Former Member of Legisla-
ture Died Very Suddenly
at His Home Near Vii
Iage of Trevor as Re-
suit of Stroke of
ApOplexy Dur
ing the Night.
TWO TERMS IN LEGISLATURE

Mr.. Curt1ss Had Been Regarded as One
Of the Real Leaders of Progressive Re-
pubhcans in This Section of the State
and Had Been Paid Many High Trib-
utes. for His Honesty and Intelligence
i'll Representing the People Invalid
Widow and Two Sons Survive Him
No Arrangements Made for Funeral.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-25
Estimates of Census Bureau
Show Great Growth In Ke-
nosha Since Last Federal
Census Was Taken -
Gives Population as
31,576 on First of
Last July.
PlssMADIsON iNDG REENDAY

Figures Show That Lacrosse Is Only a
Hundred People Ahead Of Kenosha
and That City Is Crowding Close Onto
Oshkosh for Honor Of Being Fourth
In the State Same Reports Show Ke-
nosha Second In the State in Amount
of Manuf actured Products and In
Wages Paid to Workingmen Of City.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-25

The working plans for the new Elks
club will reach Kenosha this afternoon
or tomorrow. The Elks are hopeful
that many Kenosha contractors will
bid for the work and the plans have
been provided for the use Of Kenosha
bidders. Tt is expected that the bids
will be opened the latter part of
February.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-25

The trustees of Willowbrook sana-
torium met again this afternoon to con-
slider the employment Of a farmer Y
for the sanatorium. Many applica-
tions for the position have been
received.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-25
ARE YOU A LIVE ONE.

We wish to get in touch with a live
representative in each town to handle
the Chandler Pleasure Car and the com
plete line of Republic Trucks. Write or
phone now.
Kenosha Motor Sales Co.,
Office, Hill Garage, Kenosha.
advw40 Phone 461
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24
Miss Weld Wins
Figure Skating
Championship
Boston Woman Lands Title
Over Niles and Lynes
at Hippodrome
By BRIGGS

Miss Theresa Weld, Of the Cam
bridge Skating Club, of Boston, stands
to-day as the greatest amateur figure
skater in this country, man or woman
for Yesterday she won the national
championship and the Hippodrome
challenge cup, competing against the
best amateurs in the United States on
the frozen stage of the Hippodrome.
Nathaniel W. Niles, of Boston, and
S. ". Lynes, Of Brooklyn, generally
recognized as the best of the men
skaters. were forced TO bow before the
surprising skill and grace of the girl
from Boston, not only at the CONT
mental style Of skating, but at the free
figures. Il was the first time in the
last ten years. in any amateur or pro-
fessional contest Of the kind. that a
woman had competed against and van
pushed men.
The judges, Irving Brokaw, James A.
Cruikshank and George II. Browne,
were unanimous in their award of the
championship to Miss Weld, although
the contest between her and Niles and
Lynes was close ono. IL was When
she finished her free skating exhibit
ton that the judges decided in her
favor.
The Boston girl. who won the
women's championship on Thursday,
was in even better form yesterday, her
technique being almost fawless and the
easy grace with which she executed the
most difficult of figures quite surpass-
ing anything yet seen on the Hippo
drome stage.
Paired with A. NJ. Goodridge, Miss
Weld then won the Waiting contest,
with Miss Margaret Curtis and Mr..
Niles second.
Charlotte, the famous professional,
followed with a thrilling exhibition,
while Annette Kellerman showed her
versatility by making impromptu
sketches of the contestants and dis
tributing autographed copies as souve.
Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24
Swim Records in
Danger at Big
Meet Tonight
Columbia and Yale Favor
ties in Water Carnival
for New Titles
By FRANK O'NElLL

Yale and Columbia are favorites IN
the intercollegiate swimming cham-
pionships which will be held in the ma
tatorium of the University of Pennsyi-
vania. in Philadelphia, tonight. Until
Wednesday, when the Eli watermen
swamped the Blue and White team IN
most decisive style, Columbia was the
nonular choice. Now none but the bold
and enthusiastic are venturing an opln-
ion.
Captain Turner, the speed marvel OF
Wesleyan. who is entered in the 90 and
100 ward events, may overthrow his
rivals. Captain Norman Lemcke' oil
Amherst. will compete in the same
events. and it may require record
breaking speed to beat him. Michigan,
another man of exceptional speed. Will
20 in the century. He and Lemcke VIII
carry the hopes of all Amherst men.
Hal Vollmer may be the star OF the
meet. He is entered in the 100 and 200
ward events. He holds the intercoile-
giate record of 56 2-5 seconds for the
century and is champion at the fur
long. He hopes TO annex both titles
tonight.
The 1OO-yard race bids fair to be a
thriller Vollmer will compete against
Captain Turner of Wesleyan; Lemckee
and Michigan. of Amherst; Mayer and
Schlaet. of Yale; Watts, of Penn. and
Herbert and Howard, of Columbia. All
these boys are capable of swimming
the hundred in one minute or there
abouts. Lemcke has been clicked IN
81 seconds and is primed for the effort
of his life tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24
War May Cancel
Big Journeys of
Tennis Season
Executive Committee OF
u. S. N. L. T. A. Meets to
Consider New Schedule

The executive committee OF the
United States National Lawn Tennis
Association held its regular March
meeting at the Waldorf-Astoria yester-
day afternoon and evening, for the pur-
pose of considering the tentative
schedule for 1917 and other routine
business. Owing to the great number
of reports to be considered, it was de-
cided to make no public announcement
last night, but a full report will be
given out this afternoon, with the ex-
ception of the tournament schedule.
which will probably be held over for
another week.
Among those present ere George
Townsend Adee, president; Dwight r.
Davis, vice-president; George W..
Wightman, treasurer; Edwin Fuller
Torrey, secretary; Richard Norris
Williams. I'd, Boston; Palmer +. Pres
brev. Boston; William J. Clothier, Phil
adelphia: Albert l.. Hoskins, Philadel-
phia: Julian S. Myrick, New York;
Watson NJ. Washburn, New York;
Clinton l.. Childs, Pittsburgh. and Paul
B. Williams, New York. field secretary.
The schedule for 1917 was first con-
sidered. More than two hundred iixt-
ures have been applied for, but the
committee may decide to cancel the
entire list in case this country goes to
war with Germany.
Charles Garland, Miles s. Charlock
and Walter l.. Pate. who we're appoint
ed at the annual meeting of the asso-
citation to codify the ranking rules, pre-
sented their report, which was favor
ably received. The organization of the
National Umpires' Association was also
considered. f. c. Conlin submitting
full report. aided by Paul W. Gibbons
and Mr.. Wightman.
Resolutions instructing sectional
delegates TO urge clubs in their sections
to hold frequent tournaments for boys
and girls, we're also adopted. Stand
ardized trophies for these events will
be offered. All clubs will be notified
that the national association does not
favor invitation tournaments, but pre-
fers the open variety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24
Whittemore-Crocker
Team Wins Golf Match

Pinehurst, n. c., March 23.-Parker
Whittemore, of Brookline, who holds
the seasons amateur marks on each of
the three regular courses equalled his
record of 20 on the championship
course here to-day in match in which
Whittemore and Charles T. Croker.
of Fitchburg. Mass, beat Norman II.
Maxwell. Philadelphia, and George s.
Hubbcll, Glen Cove. by up. White
more's card OF 34-36 20 included
three p and total of five brides for
the round.
Donald Ross made the same course
in 80 to-day, 80 out and "a in, in n
professional match with Charles Roe,
Oakmont Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24
Stars
In Contest for
Women sCub,
Dodgers New Out6eld.,
Makes Two Home RIM,
in Benefit Game
BY CHARLES A. TAYLOR

Hot Springs, Ark, March 2S.-J..
Hickman, the outfelder secured 4,
Robins from Asheyille, y. C., VI, =
hero of the practice game plav,s i.
afternoon between the BROOKLYN -.
lars and cubs for the benefit AZ !,
fund being raised by the women ~ T..
Springs to entertain the comm, =.
yention Of women's clubs.
The majority CT the fair sex ,lv,,
teke a special delight in seeing h...
runs, and here is where Jimmy n.
their favor to-day. He drove on. n,
four-baggers. one hit being insd. 4.
grounds and the other a terrific ,r,.
that cleared the fence in right c.,,,
The ladies had brought their crOeh,.,.
with them. but they gave their ne.s.'
a little vacation 10 watch Hickman s,,
around the bases. Fred Merkl, ~.
made a home run, but somehos
didn't have the same appeal a
Jimmy's.. The Asheville lad is yoV,r.
and several shades more handson.
These three long hits decided a.
outcome of the contest. For the \,
day in succession the cubs were yic,,-.
Gus, the score being 10 TO 5. L..
Wilbert threatened tonight to k.s, b,
regulars on the bench Sunday and -,
the cubs against the Red Sox il b,
contest scheduled for that dsy.
Two southpaws performed in .k.h
for the regulars-Mails and Durrt
Mails was found for six hits, inclu:,s
two home runs, in the five inning y
was on the mound. while Dumirs 1.
lowed seven safeties, ore being
homer and another a double, il 1,
three innings he worked.
Jack Coombs, Sherrod Smith and N
Pfeffer did the pitching for the sss
each twirling three innings Coors
was the most effective, permitting oii
two hits. Three hits were made 4
Smith and four off Pfeifer.
Bunny Fabrique, the new shorts,r
had a big day with the stick, nitg
two doubles and two singles in y
times at bat. Chief Meyers was II
only other regular to do much hii,ig
He got two singles. For the Cubs q
aforementioned Hickman was he so
with the willow with his two hOnerr
Jimmy also drew two bases on balls
The score by innings follows:
Cubs .lO3 03 3 x--ltlil
Regulars ..I002 1000 2-S u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24
Splinters and Cinders
Bg 4. {. CATAGNARO.

bia University. Recently Bonhag went
over n two-mile trail and at the end
was clicked around 10 minutes.
Probably the poor exhibition by the
contestants in the two-mile national
event has encouraged Bonhag to take
up the sport again.
Prospective competitors in the Bos-
ton A. A. Patriots Day Marathon race
have already begun training. Nillar
kyronen's defeat, in the recent five
mil. national event. was attributed 20
his lack of speed on account of his
training for the longer race. Hannes
Kolehmainen is also doing long dis
lance work. while Charlie Leventhal,
of the Brooklyn Athletic Association.
and about a dozen others of this city
are conditioning themselves for the big
event.
The Brooklyn Central Branch of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
pleased by it's rapid strides of its
swimming team, contemplates mould
ing together a strong track team. In
all likelihood, Eddie Carr. the veteran
Xavier a. A. runner, will voluntarily
coach the candidates, among whom are
many former schoolboy champions.
Carr feels confident that he has fast
miller in Charlie Ten Eyck.
Nat Veg. who few years ago COM
peted for Cornell University, started in
the interleague classified championship
run last Sunday. However. he was not
in his old form and failed TO finish up
with the leaders. Veg is affiliated with
the Mohawk Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24
Mexican Joe Rivers
Defeats Jimmy Duffy

Joe Rivers, who halls from the wrong
side of the Rio Grande, earned close
decision from Jimmy Duffy, the fight
ing American from the West Side, in
the main bout at the Harlem Sporting
Club last night.
Duffy kept the Mexican on the move
from bell to bell, ard until the last
two rounds honors were fairly even.
In the final three minutes of the fight
ing. however, Rivers finished with a
great burst of speed, and Shamus Duffy
was a weary though still willing young
man when the final bell rang.
Joes best work was done when the
boys stood toe to toe and battled.
Many a Earring uppercut to Dufy's jaw
found its way home, and Jimmy found
il hard to free his arms when the
Mexican pinioned them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24
Three Minor Leagues
May Form Separate Body

Louisville, March 23.-Plans are
being made, according to a statement
made here to-day by o. b. Wathen,
president Of the Louisville American
Association club and vice-president Of
the association. TO form the American
Association. the international League
and the Pacific Coast League, the three
IA class organizations, into body sep
arate from the National Association Of
Professional Baseball Leagues, with
which they az present are affiliated
81 feel" said Mr.. Wathen, that the
three leagues have reached point en-
titling them to a higher classification.
How far our plans have progressed
am not at liberty 10 disclose"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24
Mrs. Hurd Victor
In Silver Foils
Golf Tourney

Pinehurst, y. c.. March 23.-The
final round of the Silver Foils cham
pionship tournament was played here
to-day on the No. course. Mrs. Dor
othy Campbell Hurd, who won the tour
nament last year on the play-off of
tie with Mrs. X. II. Barlow, Philadel-
phia, was again the winner, with a card
of 81 Sill for the thirty-six holes,
while Mrs Barlow again figured as the
runner-up. Mrs. Barlow finished in
176.
During the afternoon over sixty Tin
Whistles took part in handicap con-
test against boyle on the same course,
and more than half the field finished
up or even. W. II. Thayer, of the
Crowpint Club, handicap s, won the
chief prize. at up, and tied with Don
aid Parson, of Youngstown, at II, for
the prize for the second best gross
round of the day. Robert Hunter, 10.
was good for the first of the medal
score prizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24
z@69yh%&hf
&G1auzAuzd Rice
%Ganza7z0R Rice

19Wld William Donovan Yankees carry TWO h
concerned the
undoubtedly be IL with the accent on the first syllable ana
will finish better than third
place, maybe fourth $1,000, -
The Yanke had the experience neeueu "
combination
tching and speed they look to be ar more
breaking camp
haunts c-:.
they believe that the absence OF Dill s
this furtner
break and go the way " "
the Of othe machines in the past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

Benny Leonard's exhibition against
Packey Hommey in the ring of the
Fairmont A. c. on Thursday night so
impressed those who saw the game and
rugged Hommey battered TO the floor
by Billy Gibson's lightweight that many
were inclined to wager that Benny will
fatten Freddie Welsh. the champion of
this little old world, when the two meet
in the main bout at the Manhattan A.
{. on Wednesday night.
Welsh sat near the ringside and
watched Leonard pick his rival to
pieces. When Packey fell to the floor
in the ninth round under a perfect fu-
sillade of blows Freddie stood up to get
a better look
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24
Hot Springs Results

FIRST RACE--For thrce-year-old msidens. claim
Ing. purse $500 Six furolgs.
Flash weight and Jockey straight Place. show
Ncpofisn. ll& ia ........-.-. , % -
Janlcs g. lOi Gioeg) ...........l0-l 81 -
Flmger. Joy (BgHionl -.,;..-o;.. - ,,..,i.A IL
boinc. Pasha. Dore. Cousin Bob. Firt Rays and
Cuinid also ran.
SECOND RACT,-For four yesr-olds and upward
FINISH Weight ana Jockey. straight. Place shos
Sister Susie l02 fiOagJ .....+...lj-J o-5 5-5
Suly Night. JOG lBuHtou) ....... 81 - -
Tine ic4 IS Al Court. jungle. Myoia. Fnsky
and Ellen SuJth also ran.
THIRD BACE-FOr four-ycar- olds and upward
claiming. purse $500. One mile and seventy
Finish. weight and jockey. straight P1sce. Show
rose Juiietie. io5 tIeHcot'j 800. 81 p II
time i6 -. I1ttle Blsger. Manioc Reg Oak
wood Verona. Lciaioha. Mike Cohen. Dchra. First
star and Wap also ran.
FOURTH RACE-For three year ODDS and upward
Finish weight and Jockey straight. Fiae. SHOW
joe d. 1903 lScheferj ..-......--. ! % -
Mudsnl. IN Ha,nesl ........... - - -
Tigc. iils-5 charley MrFeran. Hazelnut
Spectre Milton Campbell. scinper Stal~ar and
General Pickett also ran.
claiming purse. 5000 One mile. M OF
Fuish weight and iockey Straight Place. SHOW
Milton Robice ia tHanoTer) Geo. 81 ~ II
win DO. lci Crudor) ........... ll-5 go %
'ie f',oe w y 'e4" G " johnson Mis- Waters
Yaca stoneheuge and Clara Morgan also ran.
SIXTH RACI-For three year dds and upward
claiming purse 500 one nile ana 81 'eiS g.,
T1otsie ~ (CrImpl .........- IL 3-$ u
IMPRESSION. ~ Carroll -; go l-3 -
Lady worthing,o9. 100 lMerimesl - OBJ! 81 I
Powers. Hester smith. Minfula and LINN also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24
The Umpire Question

undoubtedly develops efficiency Here is proof WINE eS'ao
the formed baseball league
soldier uniform about obedent proposition as
another entry But was there
There simple reaoh
assigned o him armed guardsman
pey the not only
putou of We the
maybe to
a that, much like working proposition
"The things the
guardsman handle the umpre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24
Hot Springs Entries

Trst race ('or maiden three year old. sir fur-
long, Wonderful l0s Frea, lO1; Mystic foiir.
I0a. s,o,oh Kl6s. l06. Don Thrush. 100. Stesiy
I0s Broom Sweep. los. Pr'i@h. lo'. Greek
IIgcnd 1903
second race (seiinE for three yoar .olds add up
ward. ak furiongsl-Ophelis. W. lOl. sOthello.
no. 'Fleetabelle. III Arh Plotter. lli 'hocluse.
100. Easter Greetings. 10. Canon Bridg. i'll .
IAnghorne lls. Bnu. l0S; Pinch. 10. Ting 4
Ling. III. Tlsasurcvile. 100
Third rsce OW. O. Crrason Handicap. FOR three
year-o.ds ana UPWARD SIX furonssl sparkler. loi
Pan Marcia l13. Uncle Hart. l05. Colonel Nennie,
Igs. Mar cassidy. los Ola H1ssbud. 1871.
Fourh race a. ArDoid'E HGndictp. for three
year Oids and gp1ard. one mile and seventy yafdsl
-gfArdy 81. Robert Bradley. 100. NOoistone.
I03 fWisefasu. l02 Jsck o'DOwd. l0C. fThOmhili.
l09 Brullmah. l03. Bob Heusey. 100. Grumpy.
llf.
mn race ceiling, for three ytaf-ods and up
ward. one miiej-'Wzlt<r Duncan. ~. Focmtn.
10I. Cash ~ Delivery. l0l, Doctor kelda 100
svirge Dot ~ 'Jsck Harrison. l07 Ysmsk.
107. Aie0uri 10. sBoltlA i0B. 'IIsndcmsf. 1g1 .
CHARLEY 3efeuN. 100 Began. ne.
sixth race lssllins. ff four year olds and MP
ward, one mile and sixteenth l-'Sesius. lOs
sTiroo 100. sLAule String IFS. 'BurE Around.
l0s. Beauty ship. 1917. Gordon Nissel. III
BABY ISbch. 100. Billie Baker. ~.
'ADgsntos allowance daimsd- trforhin 'sisbls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24
Fight Log

TONIGHT -,
Clermont s. Cred Alien an'
der Bartfeld. t,
Greensboro 4. C.--Nal'er
and Johnny hid Albsrts' -,
Broadway $. C.-Silent h'r'''
Joe Borreil. 81
Fairmont A. C.-Phil n'0'"
Irish Patsy Cline.
MONDAY 80,
yorkyille $. Cal Reieh ANU
ny Espin.
TUESDAY =,
Broadway $. C.--Jim ION"
Terry kellar.
WEDNESDAY Mid,
Manhattan \. C.-Fredo'e
and Benny Leonard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24
Cordier After Three
Squash Tennis Titla

Aueuste j. Cordier, who is rsllH
second in the squash tennis standrl
Yesterday reached the inal round .
the Class A championship tournsns'
at the Heights Casino, Brooklyn, C,''
der defeated Andrew Baxter, j, b
the score Of 15-5. 12-lS, lS-S;
Cordier has already captured ~
Yale Club championship, and !, sls
one of the fnallists for the Na,.
Club honors. On the latter courts u, },
afternoon Cordier opposes Ch,r': y.
Bull, ir., the champion, in the f''
match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24

Bartfeld and Red Allen. 10, 10, !, -
has a punch, and Reds n''
color, so look out.
Kid Williams, former ea I,.S' =
champion, and Jimmy Ms'' .srns y
ported descendant OF ;ns,i a.. over =
ratius who guarded the brlas, y, %
muddy Tiber. will meet u cluA ;
bout ~ the Pioneer SPORTING Tsssis
West Forty-fourth Street on
piCh,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24
Drop Two Eastern Clubs

Boston, March 23.-The circuit OF
The Eastern Baseball Association dur
ing the coming season, virtually de-
cided upon, will comprise the following
cities: Portland. Lawrence, Worcester,
Springfield. New Haven. Hartford,
bridgeport and New London. Lowell
ard Lynn are dropped from the ten
club league Of last season. The first
league games will be played on May IL
and the season will close on Septem-