davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02

two weeks. for the purpose of obtain
ing the Australians consent 20 the ar
rangement. Mr.. Browne had barely
landed on his own doorstep before he
was deluged with telephone queries as
20 Darcy's attitude in the matter.
Agreeable TO Darcy
at is perfectly agreeable TO Darcy,
and he will give Mccoy a chance with
in the next thirty days at the Garden"
said the pugilistic impresario, 81 have
Just landed here from New York. so we
have not fixed on any positive date yet,
but the match will come off Mccoy
has nothing TO worry about on that
score"
But the Goshen angel will have 10
stage Mccoy and Darcy before March
26. for on that date the circus comes
10 the Garden for three weeks. This
makes just one more difficulty for Mr..
Browne, but ne must be biase 20 almost
anything by this time. And then again
Mr.. Browne may not be the lessee Of
the Garden. in which event he would
have nothing over which TO worry.
While all these legal swats are being
exchanged between the parties inter
csted Darcy and Dillon are continuing
their training for the Monday night
soiree. Dillon, working out at the New
Polo A. c. yesterday. declared he was
confident Of putting Il crimp IN Darcy's
reputation. "If this fellow stands in
close and trades punches with me
may put him away for good" said Jack
Bill Brown was selected by Browne
and the managers Of the boxers yester-
day "a the referee which makes il GER
tain the men will have TO work for their
money while in the ring.
Carl Morris. Of Sapulpa. Okla. and
Joe Bonds. the new heavyweight from
Oregon, rested ut their training quar-
ters yesterday. III preparation for their
ten-rouud bout al the Harlem Sporting
Club tonight
Morris. now under the management
Of Nate Lewis. OF Chicago. Is an obsti-
nate creature. He still believes he Is
fated 20 wrest Jess Wizards crown
from the champions brow and intends
using Bonds as a stepping stone. Carl
is slated to meet Frank Moran on March
% at the Garden. but If he loses TO
Bonds tonight the latter will be sub
gtltuted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02
BrOwne'S Lease in Danger,
But Darcy Fight Is On
Fight Log
TONIGHT

lO-Nitft
Harlem ). Carl Morris and Joe
Bonds.
Village \. C.-Ioung Benny and
Johnny Russell.
Richmond 5. C.--Johnny Howard and
and johnny SaxtOn.
SATURDAY
Fairmont 4. Com Gibbons and
Wild Burt Kenny.
greensboro A. C--Frankie Wagner
and New Chink.
Clermont :. C.-Joc Azeyedo and
Harry Condor.
Broadway $. C.-Soldicr Bartfeld
and Jack Toland.
MONDAY
Madison Square Garden-Les Darcy
and Jack Dillon.
Palace $. C.-Ted Lewis and Willie
Moore.
TUESDAY
Pioneer :. C.-Johnny Dundee and
Jimmy Duffy.
Broadway s. Chilly Miske and
Gus Christie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02
Extra Periods Needed
By Rochester to Win

Two extra Gvc-miuute periods were
needed 90 decide the basketball contest
between Stevens and Rochester AZ lIo-
bokeu last night Harper finally shot
the goal which gave Rochester the VIC
tory By score Of 80 10 81.
A. thc end of the regulation game
fhc count vas - 20 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02
Columbia Crew
Meets Harvard
In Dual Regatta

A dual regatta between the varsity
crews OF Columbia and Harvard will
be rowed AZ Boston. Saturday, May 10.
Arrangements for the race were com
pleted here yesterday. when the date
and the distance, which will be one
and seven-eighths miles. were decided
upon. The race will be rowed upon
the Charles River basin course. and
will be the third between the two uni
versities. Columbia won the 1907
event, and two years later Harvard
was victor.
The announcement was also made
that the Columbia class Of 1907 would
present the university navy with a
new coaching launch. 10 be named
The 1907. with a speed better than
twenty miles an hour.
The navy is planning a regatta FOR
schoolboy crews OF New York and
vicinity. TO be held on the Edgewater
course on the Hudson. The races VIII
be held late in May.
Cambridge. Mass. March L. Har-
wards varsity eight-0ared crew VII.
participate in three races with the oars
men OF other colleges In filling the
graduate rowing committees schedule
for its activities during the coming
season, which was announced tonight
The Crimson will 90 10 Princeton TO
meet the Tiger eight on Lake Car
uegie. April 70. and the second varsity
crews will contest there on the same
day. On May ~ Harvard and Colum-
bia viii meet on the Charles River
basin in the final event Of the annual
Harvard invitation regatta.
The climax Of the season. as usual
will be the race with Yale at New Lon
don, Conn. 70 be rOwed Juno p. with
the accompanying events for second
and freshman crews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02
Ebbets's Champions Gather
AT Arkansas Training Camp

The Brooklyn baseball club, cham
pion Of the National League IN 1916,
will begin spring training at Hot
Springs. Ark, to-day, under the dlrec-
ton Of the veteran pitcher JACK
Coombs
The advance guard. which reported
direct from the several homes, reached
the famous health resort yesterday.
This party was supposed TO include, be-
sides First Lieutenant Coombs, Pitchers
Ed APPLETON, Leon j. Galore, ]. K.
Cheney. W. G. Dell, Walter Mails, RUDE
Marquard. Ed PETER. burning and Sher-
lod Smith; Chief Meyers, Otto Miller
and J. ". snyder. catchers; Dr. Fred
Hart trainer ana d. j. Comerford'
business representasNo.
Extra Wees for Dauoe'.
Broohlyn's infelders and outhelders,
veterans and recruits. with the cNcep-
ton of Jake Daubert. who has been
given AN extra weeks leave. VIII pro
coed direc, from their homes 20 be az
Hot Springs not late~ than March
President Charles II. Eobcts. Gus Get
and Fabrique. the shortst0p drafted
from Providence, will leave Monday
afternoon from this city. 4 number o.
Brooklyn newspaper men VIII accom-
pany thcm. Nilbcrt Robinson and ga
lone. a second baseman from the -
Paul club. will join this party al hai-
risburc. Penn. Iii Myers Will entrain
at Pittsburgh. The players Of the sec
ond squad TO 20 direct from men
Nerkle. Ivy Olson. Hickman. casey
Stengel. Jimmy John ;on. Zacn Whea'
and T. ". Fitzsimmons, "a roohie IN
nelder.
Two Dozen Under Contract
President Ebbcts announced yester
day cha. two dozen Of bis Supclua- are
under contract Tor 1917. \ half dozen
of these were retained Dy holdovcr cor
tract. Sixteen new contracts nave
been signed since last fali. Ivy olson
signed contract arrived yesterday
George Cutsnaw and SherrOd Smith.
two other holdouts. nave accepted
terms.
Outfclder Zaca Wheat and Pitcher
Ed Pfcfier are s,.li unsigned, though
Wilhcrt Robinson believes both VIII be
lined up before tho end Of the week.
Contracts sent Walter ONara and Mike
Mowrey have been withdrawn and waiv-
ers have been asked on these players.
They will probably be sen, TO the
minors. 4 bonus Of $500 additional has
been offered Casey Stcucei though
time hu.t has been placed on The docu-
mcnr st,agll. 700. may he dropped III
he docs Dot report early ar Hot spring
Waivers already have been obtained on
Catcher Zach Wheat
Poll Perrtt, the veteran pitcher Of
the Giants. arrived IN town yesterday
He will depart this morning with See
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02
Wefers Picks Fordham
Runners for Big Meet

Coach Bernie Wefers Of the Ford
ham University track team yesterday
picked the runners who will represent
the Maroon in the intercollegiate races
tomorrow night al Philadelphia. The
five men selected are Captain Golden.
Murray, McGloughlin, Tackasch and
Feerich.
The Fordhsm runners Will enter the
medley and short distance relays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02
New A. A. u. Quarters

The local headquarters Of the Anna
teur Athletic Union will shortly be
Transferred from n Warren Street 20
more spacious suite a. Reade Street
and Broadway. Ever since the amateur
organization body was formed. twenty
eight years ago, 10 has been compelled
% conduct its business in the small
Warren Street building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02

rotary John B. Foster. Third Bsssnn
Heinie Zimmerman and OuttescS
Davey Robertson for Marlin, Tex. AZ
thur Fletcher, George Burns, Bill Rsn'
den and Slim Ssllee will be picked %
in St. Louis Fred Anderson will loi,,
at Little Rock, ARK. McGraws tsl
strength. therefore. will be AZ his di'
posal for training purposes next MOE
dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02
Armory for Princeton Games

Colonel Cornelius Vanderbilt. com
inander Of the 2zd Regiment Of Engin-
eers, has granted permission 20 the
Princeton Club. Of this city. 20 hold It's
annual games 10 the Washington
Heights ArmOry on March o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02
New Las, Coin Son

At James Buffers East View y" ~
Tuesday. the mare skip, by pen, y h
% skim. foaled bay colt slres !.
Last Coin. son OF Ultimus and nv. "a,
cd Half Crown. Last Com neVe, "a
defeated. winning all his four M ~
including the Laurel and Nsf'
handicaps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02
Accept Eli Challenge

Philadelphia. March l. The Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania tonight accepted
a CHALLENGE from Yale for novelty
eight-oared she'll race. open TO men OF
$50 pounds. 20 be- contested during the
American Henley here on May IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02
Gardner Comes to Terms

Boston, March The Boston Amer
lean League baseball club announced 10
dsy that Larry Gardner, third bascmau
who had been holding out for an in.
crease In pay, has signed contract q,
the sslary originally offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02
Gains Billiards Lead

Boston. March IT. Henry Clark
son. Of this city. tonight gained the
lead in the national amateur billiard
championship tournament nj 49, balk
line by defeating Jacob Klinger, OF New
York. The score was 400 TO 2J9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02

Chicago. March J. "Ch.ck" Gsudu
first basenan with the Cleveland Amer
leans, vas purchased to-day b. the Chi
ctgo club Of the American League Gan
az formerly played With Chicago and
later With Wellington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02
Battle for Young Benny

Young Benny. the local bantam
weight. viii boN Johnny Russell Of
YorkVille. N the star tcn-round bou'
A. the Yorkville a. &. tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02
indians Sign Bagby

Cicyeiand. March The signed con
tract Of Jim Bagby. pitcher Of the local
American League team. Nas received to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02
Stuyvesant Wallops Erasmus

The basketball team Of Stuyyesant
High School defeated Erasmus Hall at
tho 18th Regiment Armory yesterday
by score OF ,S 10 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02
Offence and Defence

the 1917
the mistake of giving attention
undoubtedly the leading Last
than the Red
able The had walop when offensive
they finished nearly 80 points beyond the Tiger
In
the the Standing Of the Clubs
Any lingering Cleveland Alexander
by last
either big leaguehe widest that
pitcher has for a considerable of time.
collecting enough and
coming expenses why 10 what Willard ssIs
for en-ro und fight?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02
Fed Revivals

Last season along the Fan line
daily Benny
lifted the Giants When
deal MGrsw finally
let Benny New York flag Whes
As choice both did first class This
testv Roush will Red
he work
Roush failed high
with the Feds led the
anything
Another the dope badly Claude
readu Of which
should furnish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02
First Sliding Drill


The first sliding drill Of the year
was held in the morning, when McGraw
instructed the recruits in the art Of
hitting the dirt The manager eX-
planned TO them that they would have
10 bear the brunt Of the battles
against Dallas on Saturday and Sun
day and must be in their best sliding
trim.
The batting practice in the morning
consisted chiefly OF bunting, McGraw
testing the ability Of the young. ters TO
drop the ball down both the third and
first base lines. Kilduf gained the
praise of the manager by the skill he
displayed. Leo Witter and Benny
Kautf both put the ball over the right
field fence during the batting practice.
The new uniforms for the team have
arrived, and il is said that Ross Young,
inhelder. and Causey, pitcher, viii be
two Of the new men 70 wear them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02
Leading Overt Acts

The Red Sox in Brooklyn, 1916.
Chick Evans at Mnikahda and Merton.
Joss Wizards price for a ten-round bout
Vale vs. Princeton and Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02
Beating the Game

He srorc be contentcd citk humble oiers O,
But uhe he a rich II, his Guio he forgot;
And he passed Chere atish ters d'red
The dreadful pains poverty just peyed his mind
-Erchangs
He o contened uih q daily poets poB
Bat 1Chcn he NETT butcher grocer his
bumped his landlord his tailor ony0borc--
The dreadful pains of poetry dooby hard to bear
build the boxing gamc-put the enuf
smear under Sullivan and
the of the months they WI
either be boxer buns AM he which.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02
lie SPORT,
IIGHTs$,x,s,!s!::.'
At the Edge of What Might BE

At the Edge or what wight DE
What" yot ask fare ce 10 do
With the shadow drifting By
Hon. it through,
Shall ace come to live die?'
Let anstcer hit miss
from fields OF Jun and fame,
Where the ends Nth thus
Play the game Out-piGy the game!
II may be that night WU groW
Darker still ichcre glcam;
These mi things to kuoV,
Where hold the old, brave dream;
may iced the
SGre that is slcept Of shame
As the ancient echoes
"Pidy the game Ou-pioy the game
Redman could through
through Dave Robertson George Burns and Benny
another affair
Darcy exceptional breaking away Something the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02

Germany had extraordinary luck IN
selecting smuggling outfit, fo' Bars
who played third base, came through
with a home run and a triple. kiiduf,
his shorpstop. made a triple, and Wit
ter. his centre fielder, got a double.
Holke carried off the batting laureis
for the McGraws with a triple Kelly
and Thorpe, of the same team, collected
doubles.
The fielding OF both teams was fast.
two double plays being made. One OF
these was engineered by McGraw when
Rodriguez hit hard grounder to the
manager with Bars on first. McGraw
shot the ball 10 Schepner at second and
the latter's throw to Holke cut down
the Cuban Benny Kauf made two
pretty running catches in centre field,
but did not distinguish himself. With
the bat Benny doesn't like slow ball
pitching.
The two mines were made up as fol-
lows:
Schaefers Schaefer. pitcher; Muir
ray, ]. f.; Witter, c. f.; Ritter, T. f.;
Wagner, Oh; Kilduf, SIS; Barns, 3D.;
Corcoran. C.; Rodriguez, ID.
McGraws Holke. h.; Young. 3b.;
Shepner, Oh; Lobert, SIS; Kelly. r. f.;
Kauf. C. f.; Thorpe, !. f.; Sandberg,
c.; McGraw, pitcher.
The score by innings was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02
Schaefer Picks
Sluggers; Beats
McGraw's Team
Giants Play First Practice
Game at Marlin
Score 8 to 8
BY CHARLES 4. TANLOK

Marlin. Tex. March 1.-CCld and
mist have no terrors for John j. Nc
Graw when a pennant is at stake. Inc
weather conditions to-day were most
unfavorable for baseball, but neVerihe-
less the manager Of the Giants prob
ably got the best line on the ability OF
mis- new men that he has obtained
since he reached Marlin two days ago.
Realizing that tho players were be
ginning to find the regular routine
monotonous. McGrhw added rea game
TO the programme. Germany Schaefer
was told TO selec. team to pit against
one chosen by McGraw, the arrange
mont being that the Giants manager
was 10 do the pitching for his nine ana
Germany the tWirling for his a2grega
ton. McGraw. taking advantage of ms
position as big boss. named all tie vet
Grams at the camp among his selec-
tions. leaving Schaefer his choice from
the rest Of the squad
McGraw made costly mistake IN
overlooking Bill Ritter. who Is IN
sense a veteran, having been with the
team of and on for couple o. years
or so. Schaefer picked Bill and placed
him IN right field, and ~ was this same
Bill who brought defeat to tho Nc
Grawmcn. Ritter made home run. a
triple and a single. besides playing a
brilliant game i'm the Outheld. The
score at the end OF the five innings
stood : for the Schaefers and S for
the McGraws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02

Poll Perritt. the veteran pitcher Of
the Giants, arrived IN town yesterday
He will depart this morning with Sec
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-27
SEE LENNIN-L LEOPOLD
CONSPIRACY TO FORCE
RUSSIA into Peace

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON. June ~ That KIM
Leopold. of Bavaria, commanding Ger
man forces. has conspired with the Rus
sian aqitator, Lennin. toward getting a
general peace without annexation on
contribution. was the deduction from a
State Department message received to-
day.
The message said Lcnnin had spoken
before the Russian Norkmen's and Sol
diors' Congress in favor OK general
peace. NJ. Viercnski then spoke. an
nouncing he would repeat Lennin's
speech. Reading from a manuscript he
duplicated the agitator's uttorances.
whercupon he announced that the docu-
mcnt was in reality an intercepted wire
less signed by the King of Bavaria.
The conclusion from this is that len
min received the message and dliyered
IL rs his speech.
Nierenskis revelation stirred the Con-
gress
The extreme Socialists had planned an
anti government demonstration for June
%, but abandoned the idea after the
government prohibited the assemblage.
The government had the support Of the
Congress in this step.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-27
COMP LAINANTS GET
$45,906 BY DECREE
IN JAMISON Case

The famous Jamison will case,
which has been pending In the United
States District Court in this city for
the past twelve years. and which had
previously been aired IN every court
in this State. was terminated by an
opinion handed down by Judge
Edward G. Bradford yesterday. The
Jamison case was brought by Cath
crime p. Mathieson and Vesta Bastian.
granddaughter OF Thomas Jamison
deceased. against Thomas J. Craven.
executor and trustee OF the Jamison
estate. and Eliza Green. Lawrence
and Martha Lohand and John Frank
Biggs. Tho opinion settles q case in
which S45, 906.62 was involved, repre-
senting the principal and interest.
The final decree entered yesterday
sets forth that under the will $4,000
is chargeable as LENS against Ger
tain shares in three large farms In
New Castle county. with interest FROM
May /. 1886 or this sum. II is Sc,
forth that S3S25.54 is a lien against
the JamisQn Corner Farm, owned by
Eliza Greeni S9563.S7 on the CapellQ
farm. owned by Lawrence and Martha
Lofand. and S32.517.2l on the Home
stead farm. owned by John Frank
Riggs
II is set forth in the decree that one
half Of these sums is to he given to each
of The complainants and II is further
dccrced that unless the same is paid
within sixty DAYS the three farms shall
be sold by tho United States marshal
after notice Of the sales have been pub
lished, as required by law
The oase In the Federal Court was
started before Judge Bradford more than
twelve years ago. and during that time
one Of the attorneys for parties interest
ed, John II. Rodney, died The attor-
neys la the case at the present time
are Josiah Marvel and Walter j. Willis.
the two contestants; II. H.
Ward and Thomas 4. Bayard for tho
executors; Alexander b. Cooper, for Mrs
Green; United States Senator Wolcott.
for Mr.. and Mrs. Lodand and John
Birgs and Arnon d. Chaytor, Jr.. for
John Frank Biggs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-27

made IL should he placed upon the
mayor, who made these appointments
originally. ! am not seeking TO raise
any contention in this matter but
feel il my duty TO all the people OF the
state 10 see that reasonable justice
and consideration Is shown for all the
people in matters oil this character
and il certainly would have been the
part Of wisdom 10 have had the newly
elected mayor select these boards and
not TO have carefully placed a major
ity OF Republicans on each.
Il shall be glad to hear from you re-
garding any matters in which you or
our people are interested at any time,
but J think il proper TO call your at
iention TO the facts In this case. 50
that there may be no improper
charges made OF unpatriotic conduct
against our people. or If made. thai
they shall be made against him or
them guilty OF such conduct Yours
very truly. Willard Salisbury"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-27
DEATHS.
Andrew z. Grow.
Jared Mcguire.
Elva Graham Weldin
James Manoy

Andrew z. Grow.
Jared Mcguire.
Elva Graham Weldin.
James Maloy
Joshua x. Sharpless
I CkOW-A the residence Of his son-in-layv
Madison II. Elliott. Rosello. Del. on June
~. 1917, Andrew r. Grow. in his 18th
Due notice Of funeral win be given.
MAGulRE-lu this city on June IS 1919.
Jared Mcguire
keiatives, friends, members OF the Cathe-
dral Holy Name Society and Division 40
a. A. %. IT.. are invited to attend tho funeral
from ms late residence No 62l West Sixth
street, ON Saturday morning &c O'Clock
REQUIEM mass az the Cathedral ln-erment
az Cathedral cemetery Please omit flowers.
EtDi In this city on June "a 1917
fiFa 'raham. wife of Charles II. Weldin
Relatives and friends are invited 10 At
iend the funeral services az her late resi-
gence 30. 11o2 Jessup street on Wednes-
Day evening. June %. 40 8 o clock Fur
ther services and intcrmcut AZ ST. Georges
cemetery on Thursday. At 2 clock. with.
out further notice. Auto funeral
MALLOl--Ou June "a 1917. James NaIlov
Relatives. friends. Division No. Z A. o
H., and Veterans Relief Association Of The
b. o. Railroad are invited TO attend tbe
funeral from his late residence no I4O7
scott street. on Thursday morning June %
50 clock Requiem mass at St AIMS
Church. lnterment at Cathedral cemetery
stt Attf Llss-ln this city. on June IS.
1917 Joshua X. Sharnless aged AZ wears
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services at his late residence.
No. 500 r. Franklin street, on Thursdar
afternoon, az 80 o clock Interment Al
BIRMINGHAM cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-27
RED CROSS G4RDFN PARTY

Under the auspices Of the Wsllingfor1
Chapter. Red Cross Society. a garden
party win be given this afternoon from
. TO : o'clock in the garden OF he place
owned by Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Mercer. at
Wallingford The party viii be gwen
for the benefit Of The Rcd Cross work
and proceeds from IL viii be used 10 pro
cure articles needed by the boys IN
khaki. One OF the many features OF en-
tcrtainment will be a group OF dances
done by pupils of the Wilmington School
of Dancing under Miss McClacrty.
Thirty young girls from the village Of
Upland will act as a guard to the dances
led 10y Miss Clanertv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-27
lis nErIANCE cnSTS &.

Thomas J. Higgins was charged in
Municipal Court this morning with
having acted in a disorderly manner
at Eighth and Sh'pley streets last
night Patrolman Deyinney testified
that Higgins was one of several men
who acted unbecomingly along Mar
ket street. and after having beaa
warned 10 be quiet continued the dis
order and deiied the officer. Higgins
was fined s. and costs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-27
NASSAT COIF

Sidney Scott of this city de-
feated w. b. McIlvaine. of Chi
cago. s TO Z in the second round OF
match play in the Eastern Inter-
scholastic Golf Championship at the
Nassau Golf Club. yesterday after
noon. McIlvaine did not win hole
but halved the seventh. ninth and
tenth. The eighth he lost through
being laid a stymie Scott hit tho
terrific clip Of 30 out against par 3S.
and equalod par as far as he went
on the last half should he maintain
any such pace. which Is unlikely. he
would be sure 10 the title