davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
UNION RAG 4 PAPER CORPORATION,

QUARTERLY DINIDENU,
quarterly dividend OF one and one-hal'
PEI cent has this day been declared. payable
o. June 10th. 1917. TO the holders OF record
y ne stock Of this Corporation at the close
" business on June 9Th 1917.
This dividend has also been declared pay
seie 10 persons 10 whom stock OF this Corpo-
,s'icn shall be issued or record on and after
sans 9Th. iaIf. IA exchange for the preferred
y common stocks OF The Union BAG & Paper
svtnpany. such payment 20 be maze on June
eth lsiT IA respect OF stock heretofore
isoed and. upon issuance. In respect OF stock
iAefesf,er Issued. until tho Directors or Tx
tceiisc Committee shall otherwise determine
=. CHARLES 4. SANDERS. secretary
Nay 20 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
Metals

Increased activity was in evidence in
the copper market yesterday and fair
sized blocks for third quarter delivery
changed hands at prevailing quotations.
Ono Of the features of the present mar
kct are the inquiries that have been
received for metal for foreign consump-
ton.
Current spo. prices for few of the
principal metals ana metal products,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25

American Loeomotive.-ResuiAr quarterly
s;..;d.,a. Of ia, per cent on its preferred anu
~, nor cen, on its common stocks. Common
',,';s.,a "a payab.e July . 10 stock OF record
., ,.f.rred July 20 to stock OF record
July >.
c,,,m,, 4 Arizona Mining. Quarterly
,,.;J.,A Of 81 a share and 81 extra. payable
I'm. "a 10 stock OF record June l.
Magma Regular aaar,e'V '"'
deDd Of 50 cents a share. payable 'une ~ 70
stock Of record June ..
Continental Refining. Quarterly di'loena
., r.- c.n, on the preferred stock. payable
hi, I 70 stockholdsrs Of record June 70. ana
!. ,non,hly dividend Of t~o-th'rds q, J per
s,s oa an. COMMON stock. payable June ~
Y ,oc.holder. Of record June l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
POSITION OF GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
CLEARLY SET FORTH IN OFFICIAL
MESSAGE ISSUED FROM MONTREAL

resident ChamberIin Takes Strong Exception TO
Inaccurate Representation of Grand Trunk Az
fairs by Sir Henry Drayfon and w. M. Acworfh-
Facts Demonstrate That Company Has Made a
Good Showing i'm Difficult COndifi0ns-COmpareS
FavOrabIy with Any Road on the Continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
ST,soo.571.if

Al Of betments to 'qnps" ana are are
charge replacing Of various classes "hc nave een
vet to
Interstate
& Is
failure main fact only
covering all lines 'sh"'A anu "' ~
this
(AA\i' Oh 'n' '"e
GrandT
,,o,nds nboththe and CANADA
rails
neglect to tat OF '"' only
o lines in Canada
the above page o @
immediate requirements OF e flaws"
Improvements and ADDITIONS" 'N'' " W.
for to come
the fact
mills not
rail
nheu os OF ordered for renewals IN CANADA
TED to roll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25

o ave NJ wit tire past
=
the
Amer
Referring again xxxv
n the
.
Bridge and handled Point Charles which intended
a
n the We ~ent ,
o
enri
Of
II / 10
o
o n n
Trunk Of n
pase o is warra
following Is
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25

Laekawanna steei.-Extrs dividend OF 2is
per cent. payable June 30.
Globe Scap.-Rezulsr quarterly DIVIDENDS
of liz per cent on tn: first. second and spe-
cial preferred and common stocks. payable
June Is to stock Of record May 81.
Indianapol Street Railway. - Regular
semi-annual dividend OF ; per cent. payable
June 90 TO stock Of record June 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
Active Securities
Bonds

Trading in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Thursday amounted TO
s2,tS6.00o. against s2.e74.000 Wednes.
day, S2,S69. 900 a week ago and si,s52.-
coo a year ago. From January i to
date siSs,6ie. ZOO. against siS6,229.ooo
in 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25

Mr. E. j. Chmbe President Of the Grand Trunk Railway Co.,
out Tor publication preliminary dealing with certain aspects
OF the Dyton-Aeworh the railway situation The statement
which is in the form Of letter to the press, follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25


n n ter to the .
Of
to
a
oondii o the Grand unkEsf
S K lsysem m rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
To the Holders Of Seven Per Cent.
Cumulative Adjustment Mortgage Gold Bonds
The Denver andRio Crande Railroad Company


OF Of York
than
Per
OF Comps 10 the
o o a
n
pan o y
Is I. Secrets
T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

ahg ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
,s,,oehholders Of PHILLIPS GALA.
ssntk. INC. Will be hsid on the let day o.
I've 1911. At =. NJ. az the principal
NJ OF the Company. located ~ iof
.sssne street. Borough OF Manhattan. city
. Nv York. for the purpose Of eiecting
snsesors 70 hold once until the next an
.sal meeting Of the Stockholders. and to
.sneaet any other business which may
"ypsfiy be brought before said meeting.
"eed. New York City. May 18th. 1917.
DAVID J. CROWLEY.
Treasurer and Stocxhoidtr Of
PHILLIPS a. GALLAGHER. INC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
M.cw, COPPER COMPANY.

eusrteriy dividend q Ftfiy Cents per
ssfe has been declared on the stock OF inns
So'npany payable June so. 1917. 10 stocN-
ffo'oefs o. record at the close OF business on
'ene :. 1871
:. HENRY l. DODGE. Treasurer.
Nay o.. 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
State and City Bonds

YC 4ss 1850 fts low ,ooa!
!, ~. ,eso do 4i.s 1864
no 100 ,oozs 1000. ....1Ol p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
Benjamin franklin, 'Hy':
"P4, aA@t ysa os0e AID yoa'Hkn'v
~k6F5 yssr s'es.
Wa- SerVIce

Many men who contemplate ser
vice in the u. s. hrmy or Nary are
now making arrangements with US for
,h.osre OF their securities and income
while they are away.
A, hgtst or Castsdiar We are pre-
pred to assume the entire manage
men; of your real and personal pro-
perry, collecting income, paying al
chrscs, and renting the net income
ia such amounts and to such persons
as may be desired.
Our charge for this service is
moderate, and our long experience
assures efficient management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
Passenger Traffic.

which
OF
Canada
without
OF &c
In f
OIL
has
Yours truly
T.
rresdsp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
Susie ance
Cereals

Wheat. Encouraging crop news from
the spring wheat belt. together with
the fact that exporters out of the mar
ket. for the time being at least. and
mills are not buying freely. caused
prices TO move in downward direction
During the course OF liquidation at Chi
cago values declined TO 7i.c. Coun-
try offerings were firm and the cash
position was irregularly lower. Offers
of cash wheat. however. have not as
sumed large proportions, and there
seems to be little probability of much
pressure on the market until the new
crop begins 10 move.
There is tendency 20 increase crop
estimates in the Southwestern States
Reports from practically all authorities
IN American spring wheat states and in
Canada say that the crop went into the
ground under the most favorable condi-
tons and the plant is coming up nicely,
dispelling fears regarding the germi
mating quality of some of the seed used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
Statement of loaded moved annually from January LIST
to December 31.t for the years shown

o, the severe nonth "
rr,o % moved l'''tf loaded
months
eereacst
IT is understand the
an comments occurring % .n.,.-,
placed upon
OF way
the balance
s@5Isa26oo being FOR
the lines n
we're
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25

Corn.-The market showed steady under
tone early in the day. but declined sharply
later. final quotations being Sac to sc net
lower. The country is Offering corn more
freely than for some time. as farmers. hav-
ing completed their seeding operations. are
finding time 10 market some of their hold
inss of grain The news on the new crop
was of a most promising nature. While
some repianting will be necessary, the com
plants regarding poor termination have not
been ms numerous ms might have been ex-
pcctcd in view Of the recent cold weather
There were reports that New England points
were reselling corn. and the local cash mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25

" ANIMAL ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS or
- fsiccn ciAco ard fy1nbcr fxps0it alton Cor
.k4 vii be held Al tho oirigc of tia compsny.
a. sunrm 81 New fork City. on FRIDAY. June
T-,<f'. fclis siil b. op<a from 10 10 "A o'sioek
soHN o. fEEl.k Ss>sstsss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25

Surplus.
international Traction Of Buffalo. Report
for IN. year ended December 81. 1916. COM
psres as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
Corporation Returns

Wabash
1917. 1916.
.nriI gross SIG. 333 $2.s64.a
Ne. after taxes i.0io,s6S $50. 7o5
Touepah Extension Mining Report for the
fiscal year ended March 81. 1917, compares
As follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
Other Oil Stocks

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last.
1900 'fAllcn Oil co.. so so so so
1900 Barnett o q G. 25s pa ga az
2.5 fConMexO 20 81 81 60 81 81
1900 'Cos&Co tOiRl t2is IVA i2is l24
1900 'Cosdcn o & G. t2ts i2la wa f2b4
1900 'tCrosbyP apb "a 81 80 81
1900 sElk Basin Pet 1f1s 11aa Tvs IVA
900 'Elk O&Gta pl "a y l. =
5000 sEsmer Oil Cp Ia ~ ia ~
1000 Federal Oil. ga ga Ga
100 'Hcuston Oil D p p p
100 clint Petroleum. 1874 1874 1873 15es
1900 Ken Oil Ia d. "a Is "a i
ITO Keystone Con. 6Is 6Ys GA pa
5000 merritt Oil Cp. 2Sls 2o'4 2Sls 2bAs
5000 'fMidwest Oil. II 30 " "
5000 lido pref. 40 no io8 10e
eco midwest Ref. 1877 13e 1877 139
600 'Natl Oil d Ref ga 3Is ga ga
5000 stOklahoma Oil. sIs g., els
1000 Okla = d r.. f0la 1895 10N1 lU's
1900 Omar OIL & G. 81 80 % %
1900 Usage HON Oil. SZs sis o3s
800 Penn Gasolcne. IL Js 81 "A
800 'Penn-WyomOil ga ga SIS ga
1900 sRice Oil. .. "a Y il "a
1900 -Sapulpa o a x. 9I2 ga sL2 va
5000 Seauoyah OAR. ia Va LIS We
100 sSncair Gulf 81 81 33Ia 80
10000 'Un West Oil. ID 70 I'll IA
1000 fUtshpet "a p) 80 80 IS 50
700 sVic new stk. eIz 91s sI2 ga
500 'West States +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT


g for 1918 '''''h''A'
Line. G.s. 1885, miles .".,.s m:s cost ss.s:
....... .,n.1.ss
tn. las, paragraph made mat such d.:
'emu'ns for period " eleven years to the d'"'"'
convey such m''ni's'
Commission covered PERIOD .: .',.:
for .. aD.s what III. :. .n s ns s thu, aa a.:
made At the present high prices and at tbs END
The Gran. Trunk Railway system
n of . .anipD ol or one ." "Se s'' Of operation
Pas. xxxiv referring -
business Of the railway and as '''ea''
.s''oo tn. question vel be asked no.
ns plant, to. many mile. Of railway Canada Win IN. .,espe. o. ss
Sar.
which consideration bee. given fta development
% s have a:s :. r;s' To. ,. ' : S. III
Tn ni %.r% the cuts, % ......: ,iss%sS
OF
% f s ssy the a Up A ., OF continent n may Ns s :.
Trunk had FOR several been sOpns tie plate. r.duaIy upon
applying drain, IN ". IT. can be u.dnd
the maximum ssp.nau. bring the property up TO- tn. hsa. stat. Of perfection,
rail ut.O o,
Trunk Railway has made within al. Which
II
Terminal est LAMBERT sss,s1os
Fort Erie Terminal addition, psssos
.oissTos
s sa. eSa' S expenses. ny ss :essssss
cs:,o ~ w., : s a s "s s1.s,;,
T Ry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25

Rye Ye,day's Previous fesr
.io.a close ago.
Cash: nss 90 "a sfo7iL,
New York. bush. S<.4o
Plan, and Mesl.-ouotations were;
Flour aus Yes'day's Previous Year
close close. ago.
r,..- MINI. sps. patsi4.so $40 ss.so
Flour; MINI, .toice i2.75 t275 $50
E Rye 1aCsI Kiln dried $40 SO % t- %
RAN. in sacks. 42.oo %E'0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
Dividends

Continued on page ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25

Oats.-This market was also under pres
sure OF increased offers from the country.
and prices at the close Of the day showed net
lose. Of 2ssc 20 SC. The recent rains were
considered highly beneficial for the new
crop. and the outlook AZ present Is 1attering
The local cash market was weak
Ycs'days Previous Yea
Cash: close close ago
New lork ...-t... 10 III -F's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25

Freight Traffic.

COMPARATIVE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RAILWAYS
YEAR ENDING JUNE 80. 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25

JOHN n. DENNIS.
OTTO T. BANNARD,
AIONzO POrTER
ALBERT STRAUSS.
Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25

c c september .s,74 $50 $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-17
PIRATES HAVE YOUNGEST
TEAM in Big LEAGUES
Most Of Players on Callahan's
Squad Have Not Reached
Twenty-fifth Year

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 3O.-The Pi-
pates are the youngest ball club in the
major leagues, in point Of average. There
are only two or three veterans on the en-
tire roster. Most of the players have not
reached their twenty-hfth year.
Some time ago Barney Dreyfuss de-
c3sd that the only way to build up a
winning club was to begin at the ground
floor and remake the whole structure He
decided to get rid of as many old-timers as
possible, many OF whom were hanging on
by their records rather than by their ac-
eomplshments up to the minute
He notified his scouts to look about for
young men with a future, and decided to
cut out the practice of buying players with
past but with small prospects ahead Of
them, which had been popular here during
the Clark regime.
The result has been that for a year
the Pittsburgh team has been undergoing
almost complete reconstruction. Thus far
not much has been accomplished in the
way Of a showing in games won, but DTey
fuss and Callahan feel that now they have
the nucleus around which to build team
which will in time make a name for itself.
Many of the present members OF the Buc-
cancers are spendlr~ heir first year in
iast company. They have considerable to
learn, but Il is easier TO teach a young
ster than to make a veteran work accord
Ing to managers plan, unless the plan
co'hcides with the veterans views.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-17
SERIOUS SITUATION
IN MINOR LEAGUES

MINNEAPOLIs, MINI, May IA plain
statement Of the critical situation facing base
ball this year was made last night by NJ. +.
Cantillon president Of the Minneapolis club
Of the American Association.
THE baseball situation has come TO stage
where matters must adjust themselves to nj
conditions or there will be no baseball Mr..
Cnntillon said. with attendance OF about
snO on weekdays and 1000 Sundays we can
not pay out the money we did with daily at
tendance of 1900.
Mr. Cantlllon said he did not intend to
cheaper baseball by replacing high-sIlaried
playGrs but that players should accept Teduc-
lions We now have seven players on the
team receiving more than 5000 month"; he
continued "I'm in favor Of dropping baseball
for tho season. ! know that there are more
clubs in the American Association in favor Of
dropping tho game am also IN fnyor Of
League this year, but whether this will be ar
ranged or not | cannot say, do not suppose
there will be a minor league in operation by
July 4 except perhaps, some Of the larger
Reports in baseball circles here today were
TO the effect that the league Is planning to
adopt a maximum salary limit Of $3.50 to take
effect June /, the cancellng Of the series with
the international League, revising the present
schedule and player limit OF fifteen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-17

tReIr t dntE.sa dnftE are rR RREan IN position 70 take up
beEs "''" S''' boH oluos are mem
cbsm,tthIo bsI,th Iha. for the present our annual
RSdI dIGr bei,.lm members in attending our championship
Sar bonds Or donated 10 any or he vaTioSs
'''s' f0uTRs RoEEyiH, XIX r rtTvyligir vig,ir,, 81.
The pros have contributed many a dollar
10 the funds and charities on the other side
OF the Atlantic since the beginning OF the
war ana their action in donating the ar,bu-
lahCe 70 our own Red Cross Is an Indication
OF their aportsmanshlp and patriotism
Contrasts in Temperament
one Of the remarkable things about the
game Of golf is the contrast in the spirit
OF competitive play between the average
man and the average woman contestant
Nlne out OF ten tournaments in which the
entries are limited TO masculine golfers are
solemn, dour affairs, while nine out Of ten
tournaments that are staged for the femi-
nine players are models Of enjoyment and
love Of the game for the games sake
Jus; why this noticeable contrast exists
Us n mystery, the fact remains that 1t does
For example, take the average he-competi-
tor playing the round In one Of the siNteeus
Does the play come under the head Of
sport? II does not The opponents trudge
forth bathed by pillows Of murky gloom and
the hymn OF hate is sung from every corner
OF the course. On the other hand, the femi-
nine mashie wielders are packing all possi-
be enjoyment out Of the fray and are not
adverse to making the fact known.
More About Divots
In the locker room at Huntingdon VAL
ley is posted a large announcement relating
10 the replacing of dlvots. Many clubs
have tried many means Of driving home the
fact that there are numerous benefits both
tc course and player in tramping back the
sod that he has torn up by iron shots.
Threats and appeals have all been tried.
and now the big club has attempted poetry
as a last resort.
The card reads
You may drive long ball with your putter
- With your mashie hole out on the green,
You may foosle and naughty words utter.
You may dress In bright scarlet or green
but remember this maxim for all you worth
II you sclan with your iron, you must poot
back the turf!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-17
PRO GOLFERS TO SHOW PATRIOTISM
BY DONATING AND MAINTATNINC
\ AMBULANCE IN RED CROSS SERVICE
May Gall On Their Championship in Order That
- the Members May Further Aid
n the Cause
BY SANDY McNIBIICK

IA BRIGHT, glittering motor ambulance
~ will soon be presented to the Ameri-
ran Red Cross by that live organization.
the Professional Golfers Association Of
America, according to a letter received by
-Dayid Cuthbert, the stock little tutor at
the Huntingdon Valley Country Club. Last
wear the pros banded together and founded
,be association that has made good from
the start and now, with a surplus i'm the
treasury. the p, @. a. has decided to give
/, tangible example of their patriotism by
donating a motor ambulance and $1,000 for
i,s maintenance TO the Red Cross of this
country The treasury Of the p. c. A. is,
naturally, not a fund of huge proportions.
vet the members will not hesitate to vote
for the liberal donation to the great cause.
II the original outlay is not sufficient TO
maintain the motor they viii furnish such
additional funds as may be necessary 10
keep 1t going until peace comes.
Championship May Go
The annual championship of the associa- b
lion. patterned after the great News Of
the World" tourney of British fame will
probably be Cancelled. The president of the
association, Robert White, advises the mem.
bers to use the money that they would
spend in attending the tournament in the
purchase Of war bonds or in contributions
10 the various charities. In the original
letter from the president to Herbert Strong,
the secretary, he wrote:
: Dear slr--It seems to me that the time has
NOW arrived when Il is necessary that our
assoc atlon should show it's patriotism by
doing It's bit for the great cause TO which
our adopted country has now definitely com
mitted itself.
First Tha: from the funds now in our
treasury Ford motor ambulance be pur-
chased at ccst Of $3.50 and presented to the
American Red Cross.
Second That from tho funds now in our
treasury the sum of $1,000 he presented to the
American Red Cross for the maintenance OF
said ambulance and that we agree TO furnish
such additional funds as may be necessary to
maintain II until peace comes.
Third. That our national executive com
mttee be empowered to make arrangements to
provide for the maintenance Of those de-
pendent upon such OF our members as may
volunteer or be drafted for service.
Fourth. That our association take UP with
ali golf clubs in the country the matter Of
holding through substitutes the positions of
such members as may volunteer or be drafted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-17
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
p By LOUIS H. JAFFE

TIRED WELSH is not to be kept waiting
long II his declaration of war on Johnny
kilbane was not only threat. Recently
The lightweight champion burst into print
win an alioi from the typewriter of Harry
Pollok that his left arm was useless for his
bout with Kilbane in New York, For that
reason Pollok stated, Kilbane won so easily.
however, Pollok says Welsh said the popu-
isr decision would have been reversed had
not been Tor severe injury below the
eloew And to prove what he says is all
wool and a yard wide, Welsh says he is
,,saay TO make a championship match with
noane, was Handsome Harry's closing
Welsh's alibi. Now. almost on the heels
- TINS statement, Dominick Tortor!ch, New
OIleans promoter, has wired an offer for the
iSsecn T., TO Pollok, planning the contest for
suy g. Kilbane already has accepted. Any
ss sss at all are acceptable to the feather
Nnahp Pollok, according to a report from
hw York today, wired to Tortorich that
~ would agree to the bout II the promoter
wiling to make a suitable offer. This Is
nere the hitch probably will come Welsh
saNIs Ses 70 lose his title, and he apparently
t LIS lhat hilbane can take 1t away from
h, 30 no matter what offers Tortorich
enough"
knocLss uiDsOn quoteth, Benny Leonard VIII
being YHSi ny Freddy Welsh on the 2sth, and then,
Viii ,unHh nnHhtweight champion of the world, he
hGLs SraP Sown 70 New Orleans and give kli- M.
Fred6aSS carload St confidence, but Holden
through the half score OF sessions,
phisV 1hhh zoe bOrrell will be o South Phladel-
paS 4. taVi II ne succeeds in trimming Darby cas-
ii vi.l ~ lthe broadway Club tonight, CAspar Will
OouvkNnout the advice Of his manager, Austin
nneo,nssIfy' VINO is recovering from an attack OF
Burna as AZ the 81. Agnes Hospital Mike
fnaiiss, sho Johnny Stinger are to be the ssmi.
Nsls.ns Joe Dillon boxes Jimmy Carson, Wally
lsS estrs s opposed to Phil Ryan and Jack Coax
~ 'Ars on with Charley Daggeft.
IN "tsyekogt Sweeney. OF Brooklyn, will appear
huhte ,slar bout at the Cambria tomorrow
vii zoe borrell, the KSnsington middleweight.
VI ihe second part party. Charley Rear
hfadx Muliln, Young Lawrence vs., JACK
Gs.,TSs t550ung Tterney VS. Andy Mitchell ana
bonis DhN1ard Vs. Tony Sabello are the other
days se Shaney, with two kayo scaps in three
Nationst r,ng from his belt. will box at the
. WeatssrnSi Siub Saturday night, Otto Yacknow'
moresn;s 11ef, VIII he the one TO face the Balti,
Eddis W. terrific punches. Tommy Jamison and
f. - "aSond meet IN another bout.
trefan1 Norris believed that his right wrist was
|r13san AMER day. An x-ray showed only q strained
ana he viii be able OF set into good