davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-18


West Twelfth vr,,, ~, w,lo..J,. ,r,,
rgon a, 2 30 o,g,nrl g., ,,,,,I n,,,
ng
g
The Culbertspp II,.n =, u,i, ~ ,Ls
Red Cross viii meet tuesday morning
at O'Clock for regular Rel Cros,
work The worker, will meet at the
Culbc'ison Heights PRESBYTERIAN church
for all day sewing
X "
Inc bfn'ht'N Nud OF American Hca.
men will hold a hu,,ncs, session Mon
day evening ln WcFhl'b hall from 2
10 9 o'clock A''rr the busiucti~ Mre'
ing the usual social hour will btsgjsn,
r, r.,r* v
-, - "e I I'".,'n WHY ol me ked ''"',
O'Clock N thc rfanI'n school, Re'nIar
"9'k VIII he resumed A number OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-18

@- *

a 7P AND MRS, 7 HAMBURG.
ml Err oi the Skiryin hotel. the
NWJl former OF wnom Is conval.
eScing from an attack Of
Spanish influcnra, left Saturday for
Hot Springs, Ark. whe'e they will re-
main until Mr. Hamburger has fully
recuperated
Nj" Eli abeth Am,s and Mrs vii
bur Hightower Of the women't motor
corps assisted the United War Work
campaign Saturday. and the Red Cross.
Miss Sue Walker Of McNabb park
returned Sunday from Carlsbad. N.
NJ where she visited her parents for
two weeks.
Mrs. Mamie Walker Parks, home
demon TRAITOR for Oklahoma county, re-
turned Sunday iroih a months trip to
Louisville, Ky, where she went to visit
Mt Parks, who i, stationed in the
army at that point
Liberty CAM number Si75 Royal
Neighbors % America, will give a
dance Wednesday evening in West
falls hall All members and friends
are invited.
Nj" Mary Nee entertained the mem
bers Of the Merry Maids club Friday
evening at her home. 7ll West Four
,een,h street Besides the regular club
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-18
Disappointed.

Some soldier, from a training camp
IN the states were aboard the trolley
'lrl'ng 10 town Suddenly a feminine
cry smo'e the air: Wait I'll | get my
clothes or" Windows flew open an1
ncckS were stretched TO their limit, but
a fat woman calmly placed her baSke,
OF clothes aboard the car Plane News
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-18

When you read by The Associated
"resS' on big news, you may he certain
that II is so.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-18

The Countess OF Coucnham. formerly
Miss Patricia Burke OF California, has
been decorated on several occasion, by
klng Emanuel Of Italy Tor her services
at the battle front She ha, been
nursing American wounded on tlp Ital-
ian front
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-18

hsd Cros' Chsptsr Secretary Maple
RBry.
Gotham Itslisf, Maple IaO.
HrJlsirztipn 0fnces for Hsd Cross
classes In FIRST aid, home care Of the
sick aud distellos, Maple II1s.
lied Cross Cantes service, Maple
AlD5
led Cross Christmas Parcel Head
auHr.rn. N'hpls 40.
Sa tn ClAus club for soldiers. Wal
nut 334O,
m OR the first time in many weeks
Ia the sewing rooms OF the Central
il Red Gross work shop are open
to workers today. Before the
lifting Of the ban on public gatherings,
a small band OF workcrs-ihc cutting
committeeman in these rooms every
day to cut outing flannel and glngham
into hospital garments and tiny
aprons for the refugee children OF
France and Belgium This committee
under the supervision OF Mrs. John NJ.
Hale, has cut 900 full SUITS OF pa
jama' and several hundred aprons The
committee in charge OF the cutting for
today is Mrs John Hale chairman /;
Mrs. f. !. Holt, Mrs. J. d. Prest and
Mrs. c. O. Johnson.
In the sewing room, Mrs /, w. vii
hanson is in charge OF the work Mrs.
A. c. Dennis and Mrs w. W. Small are
At the knitting desk, receiving and Civ
ing out yarn to the knltters.
At the Christmas parcels department,
Of the Red Gross the committee in
charge today is Mrs David McKnstry,
Mrs. Richard VoSe, Mrs. l.. l. Sciteln-
er, Mrs X a klein'chmdt Mrs. + y
Johnson and Mis-, Edith tJsman. The
women OF this department inspected
wrapped and mailed 4Sj packages up to
the close Of Saturdays work
In the Santa Clau, section Mrs { b
AmeS is chairman ard Mrs Frederick
Il Owen Mrs Thomas n Owen and
Mr.. J. b Harrison, are assisting
The war department, announces
Though tie Red Gross that commenc.
ing Thursday morning, applications Tor
Christina, boxes will be received from
the nearest relative OF soldiers These
boxes NAV be sent without having re
ceiyed a label from the relative soldier
in France. Special provision IS made
by the government for thc'c boxes and
the sender must be near relative Of
the recipient
Application for label, may he made al
the branch Offices OF tie department
from there they will be forwarded 90
the chapter office, from where the
labels will be sent These regulations
are made with the hope Of relieving
the anxiety of close relatives whose
labels may have been DELAYED IN transit
or which have not reached their desil-
nation.
Receipts at the financial secretary
office are falling below the average. &C.
oMding TO the recent reports The
bmk deoositS for this morning we're
1903. The largest contributors today
arc the Federal Trust company SIS;
Newton Avcy. $40, and D. w. Horan
SIPS. A doua ION worthy OF mention
ACCORDING t. tie dc01r,~er,. WIS that
Of Jas A Dey.nc. wNb last wccE gave
his iu-y ice TO the Red Gro" depart
ment.
The fr howe ec7n7micS cll0 NEE.
ing Of tN~ rev sessi.n w'S held TO-DAY
in tie 7 + e-,y ki'che1. Thi.ty womer
a,Ser''si a. 20 o'c' cl and com.
4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-19
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race-Two- year olds: claiming: purse
500: Ave and a half furlongs-Rae Samuels.
ITO: Emanale, ll3: War Mask, llS: wisest
Fool, li9: Minawanda, 10; Mister Mark. lis:
Bon Sante, ll3; Rsgnerick, llS; Astraea, 10;
James J. sheridan lis; Clip. iiS; Plenty. lis.
Second Racc-Three year olds and upward
claiming; purse $500; six furlongs-Senecona.
1902; Liberty Star, 1906; Hone, 1903: American,
1866 Harry Burgoyne, l0s; W. II. Buckner.
li2; star Baby, lo6: HaSiy Mabel. 100;
Third Race-Three- year-olds and upward
claiming: purse 500; six furlongs-Margaret
N, ~; Blue Bannock !02: Flora Finch, i04
TIE Isl 1907: onwa, 10: Eulogy. 80; Little
Martin. rs; Relloc 100; Gambia, 1903: King
ling H.. lo7: II. Anderson, ITO: Keymar,
lis
Fourth Raoe-Three-y ear--olds and upward
purse 5000 one mile-Divrrs'on ioS; irregu-
lar III; Marasmus. III: Franklin. iii: WAu-
Fifth Race-Throe year Odds ami upward:
iOi; Busy Joe, los; Medusa, M Blaise. IFS:
Kenwar. lis; Savanarra, lo7; Bon Otis. i0s:
Pepper, III: Green Grass, ~; choirmaster
'07: Grnyson, III: Brown V,~et. III: In
auieta, IFS.
claiming: purse $500; one mile and seventy
yards-Blue Rock, 1903; Dr.. Levy lO7: Mkt
fIia, los; Grumpy, i0s; Luther, los: MIS-.
Walls iOS; Transportation. los; Lansden
los; Ellison, los; Say. los: Miss Kruter lO6
Amalgamaior. los: comaoho. los; HArwood
los; PeteluA, i0@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-19
CORNELL TO HAVE NO
CREW UNTIL 1920
Impossible to Finance Rowing
Next Year-TO Resume
Other Sports.

ITHACA, Dec 1s-The rumor that Jim
Rice. the former Columbia coach. was
coming 20 Cornell to Ill Charles r.
Courtney's old berth as director OF the
crews was spiked he-e tonight when
II was announced that 1t will not be pos
sible financially for Cornell to develop a
crew before 1920.
Cornell undergraduates and alumni
have been keen for Rlce's acquisition, AS
he is recognized as about the only man
whose abilities qualify him AZ successor
TO Courtney. Finances. however, VIII
not permit the employment OF Rice At
the present time, Perhaps Cornell even
tually will be able TO land the veteran
coach. The present outlook, however,
makes II imperative that the bulk Of
the crew direction be done by volunteer
varsity coaches.
Cornell will resume intercollegiate ath-
ietics with the second term. /beglnning
December 80. and maintain schedules Is
far as the finances Of the athletic asso-
citation will permit: Tentative plans
show that Cornell will organize a has
ketball team Immediately, and. that track
and baseball teams will be developed.
The schedules will depend upon the
amount OF money raised by the sale OF
season tickets and certain benefits, such
as an indoor carnival and the annual
spring day show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-19

and 1915 worlds series He lost the
opening game OF the 1915 series IN a
pitchers battle with Alexander. but after
that he won three straight worlds series
games.
Last season Shore pitched one OF the
most remarkable games on record
against the Washington club Ruth
started to pitch for Boston. and Morgan,
the first batter up. was gwen his base
on balls. Ruth incensed at the decision
struck Umpire Owens and immedie tely
was ordered out OF the game Shore.
who was sent in with practically no time
to warm up, did not permit another man
to reach first base. retiring the twenty
seven Washington batsmen in order.
Shore will take Slim Loves place as
the bean pole OF the Yankees. He Is
feet ~ inches tall. He Is ~ years
old.
or the Yankee players sent to Boston
the only ones who really Will be missed
are Walters and Gilhooley. Walters Is
without question a fine young catcher
and beautiful thrower, but Insulating
last season was very disappointing as he
hit only 1879. He came to the Yanks
from Waco In the fall Of 1915
Silhooley at times has shown flashes
OF real greatness, but In a brittle little
chap. and during his Yankee career has
spent most OF his time In the Red Cross
tent He FIRST came up with the Cardi-
nails IN 1911 but last year was the first
time that he played through a complete
big league season.
Caldwell might have been the Mathew
son OF the Yankees. but he turned out
to be the Bugs Raymond OF the local
Americans. When in condition he was
a wonderful pitcher and also a splendid
batter, but his irregular habits destroyed
his effectiveness. He has been Slipping
during the last two years but fighting
manager OF the old school like Barrow
may get something out of him Cald-
we'll was one OF the few Yankee sur
vivors OF the old Hilltop days and came
to the team in 1910. Only Fisher has
been longer In the New York clubs en-
ployment
Love, after being carried by the
Yankees for several years. gave some
promise OF developing into great
pitcher last season. He was very ef-
fective in the spring but slumped toward
the finish He won thirteen games and
lost ten in 1913, which was his best
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-19
SQUASH SCHEDULE OUT.
Metropolitan Title Tourney De-
gins January o.

The first matches ~ tNc -'-'-opol 80
squash tennis champio STU t' nme
OF the Metropolitan Squas yea. IS As
ISOLATION will be played on January O.
according TO the schedule announced by
the committee yesterday. The final
games will be- played February 49, The
schedule;
Annual Metropolitan Association team
squash tennis championship tournament
January .. Harvard club rs. Princeton
Squash Club at Squash club: Yale Club
W. Columbia Club. NJ Columbia.
January ls-Princeton- SQUASH C1ube vs.
Columbia Club, Mt Squash Club; Yale Club
va Harvard Club at Yale.
January 2S-Harvard Club vs. Coiumbia
Club. at Harvard, YALE Club vs. Prince
ton-squash Clubs, nj Yale.
January So-Haryard Club vs: Prince
ton Squash Clubs at Harvard: Yale Club
va Columbia Club, at Yale.
February 6--columbia Club vs. Prince
tor. Squash Clubs, at Columbia; Yale
Club VS. Harvard Club, at Harvard,
February l3-columbia Club vs. Har
ward Club, at Harvard. Princeton squash
Clubs VS. Yale Club. at Squash Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-19
DE ORC TAKES LEAD
IN MATCH WITH OTIS
Cuban Expert Wins First
Block Of Three Cushion
Play by so to AZ.

Alfredo De Orc, former three cushion
champion Of the world whose title was
wrested from him by August Kieckhefer,
tho Chicago expert. began an active
campaign last night in an effort TO re-
gain the honors by means of Il 200 point
match with Schuyler Otis OF Brooklyn.
The play Is so points a night at Rational
Recreation. Brooklyn. De Orc won the
first block by so to ~ after n close and
exciting struggle.
II was q sacsaw. nip and tuck game
from start to finish, and when in the
frty-ffth inning the score stood ~ for
Otis and &C for the Cuban II looked as
though the BroolSlynite would be re-
turned the victor.
But De Orc, with four to go. settled
down to the task before him and ran out
with four brilliant shots.
The Cuban was in rare good form. and
the large crowd Of spectators were OF
the opinion that II he plays in his pres
ent form against Kieckhefer when they
meet early next month the present
champion will need all his skill to retain
tho title.
Otis played a superior game and gave
the winner hard tussle AZ every stage
OF the contest. The Brooklyn man al
| ways did make 1t interesting for the
| Cuban, De ORC winning the champion
ship game in Havana by one point
Otis recently defeated De ORC in n so
point match by so to 81.
Otis had the lead several times last
night, but the former champion invari-
ably spurted and gained the advantage.
| The score:
Point. HR- Inning.
De Orc. ,............. 30 %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-19
BAN STILL ON MASTERsoN.
A. A. U. Refuses to Reinstate Dis
lance Runner.

The application OF Prank Masterson
the former New York A. C. and Mohawk
a. c. distance runner, for reinstatement
10 the amateur ranks was denied at u
special meeting OF the reg stration COM
mittee OF the Amateur Athletic Union
last night
Mastersons request was turned down
after Alexander AFRO OF the Brooklyn
A. 4. and a member OF the registration
committee, inspected the Swedish Amer
lean A. C,s books and discovered that
Masterson was on the clubs payroll.
Several years ago Masterson took a po-
sltion with the Swedish club as track
coach, but declared he received no COM
pensaton for his services
A DeSch, who was suSD ended several
weeks ago for Illegally representing the
Paul!st A c. in the Junior national
championships, was also denied REIN
statement until he returns the cham
pionship medal which he won in the 70
yards low hurdles race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-19
PAULEY SENSATION
AT JEFFERSON PARK
Young Jockey Rides Three
Winners, Including Two
Long Shots.

NEw ORLEANS, Dec. 1s.-A new Jockey
jumped into the limelight at the Jener-
son Park track this afternoon. lie IL \
little fellow named Pnuley. He RODE
three winners and on each displayed tho
Workmanship OF a veteran. lie mas an
excellent seat. fine hands and uses rare
GOOD Judgment. Expert horsemen pre-
dict great things for him.
In the third race he. guided thirty
seven home ahead Of a big field OF
spriniers. IN the hfth he landed the long
end Of the purse with Foxy Griff which
was at to I, and he came back IN tire
last event and raced home In 'front.' WIN
Miss Wells. n 90 10 I shot. The results;
First Rsce--Three- wear olds and upward;
Iaif fnriongs; F,tahe, Io2 Cassidy I TO l, g
to and to g. 1rst: Little D, iO7 robin
SOM II 20 &. 30 3 and TO s. second; Alma
third Time $50 as. k,oria. Miss Sterling.
Neg, Dick windrey and RasEedy Man also
ran
Dove iO7 CJohnsnrN & 20 2 7 TO 10 and to
5, first; sinai. 100 tGarner,, to 2. 70 and
out second. Lady Leona. loi tsneidcnannl,
I to l. ? to and n S. third. Tine. i:1s ".
mord Rock ana Colonel McNPb also ran.
claiming: purse $500; Ave fur'ongs: Thirty
Seven. iis CPsu'ey). II 20 s. to and 10
s, first: Paganni. l0n Johrson) TO 2. 70
! and even. second; Bert Williams. lis
tWakorD. 70 l. TO and even third. Time,
] "a Sir Dyke. Cobalt, Bon BoS, Deryish,
Harbard. Sureget and General also ran.
Fourth Racr-Rigole;' Claiming Haniicsp;
three .yesr-ods and onward; purse 500: one
mile: Brownie McDavpll 9S Smith, TO I.
s TO and out. hrst. Grey Eag'e. rs (Stsrns).
70 !, TO and out. second: Kentucky Boy.
ZIG robinson, 7 to S. ! TO and out. third.
Time. "a Cadillac q so ran.
Fifth Race Four.year-o'ds and M: claim
N afD NNNw1A ~
ll2 tPau'eyl, to l. to and even, hrst;
Edith Baumann, 100 (Rodriguezl. 8 to 1. .
10 and % S. second. Merry Twinkle 10
tIohnson). 7 20 I. TO ? and even third
Time. ! II IS Rars and stars Sea Crchin.
Bean Spillor, Blue Bannock. Pluto and Busy
Alice also ran.
sixth Racial ages: ciaiming purse 500:
one mi'e and seventy yards: Miss Wells lilo
pauley'. 90 70 !. TO and to 1. first;
wiz Do. no tRohirsorl. 10 >. even and to
? second; Blue Thistle liO fwakon) 5 to 1,
= to g and TO s. third. lie, 1910 Aide
baran, Broom Pedler, Brow Tavorite Indo-
ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-19
COLUMBIA STARS TO RETURN.
Kocnig and spottlse Report 10
Fred Dawson.

Two OF Columbia's veteran baseball
players who have been in the service re-
parted to Fred Dawson yesterday ard
Indicated that they would probably be
back at the university In the early spring
and ready TO play. The two are f. f.
Roenig. who was a pitcher last spring.
and John NJ. Spottke. an outielder, who
played two years ago.
KoeniR will enroll in the college early
in January, but Spottke. who Is in the
air service, does not expect TO get his
discharge for several months, and there
fore will not be available until we'll on in
the second term. Spottke and Koenig
bring the number OF Columbias return
ing ball players up TO three
Tom Farrell, who Alternated with
Roenig on tho mound last spring. came
back 30 the university early in the week
and ia a candidate for the basketball
team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-19
REISLER DEFEATS
DEMPSEY IN COURT
Justice Giegerick Gives Former
Manager Decision on
Legal Points.

The legal battle bctw cen John J. Refs
Ter, better known rs John the Barber"
and Jack Dempsey. prospective heavy
weight champion boxer. In which the
fighter is sued for breach OF contract
was shifted yesterday to the Supreme
Court before Justice Leonard a. Giege-
rich. The decision went to the plaintiff
Justice Giegerich refused to dismiss the
complaint but granted the defendant
twenty days In which to make answer.
ReIsler has pursued Dempsey across
the continent and back again, serving
lnjunctions and other legal papers on the
boxer with varying success and has fin-
ally got a ruling In his favor In the state
In which the contract was siened.
Dempsey's counsel recently demurred
to Reisler's complaint. Under the law
a demurrer comedies the truth OF the
statements IN the complaint. Iseisler
countered with n motion for Judgment In
his favor on the complaint This mo-
ton Justice Cicgerlch grants. but with
leave to Dempsey to withdraw his de-
murrer and file an answer.
Denpsey's counsel attacked the valid
ity Of the contract on the ground that IL
Is against public policy as being IN FUR
therance Of prize fighting. To this JUS
ttlce Giegerich replies:
II do not so conFtrue the contract
The contract nowhere mentions prize
! lighting and the services called for are
| boxing and giving boxing exhibitions
| Under the terms OF the contract the
f~lalntif Is given sole and exclusive
| rights to the services Of the defendant as
| boxer for the period OF three years
| from December IS, 1915, and the de-
| PENDANT is to box only at such clubs and
at such places as the plaintiff may des-
| !gnate.
when the contract was made boxing
and snarring exhibitions were legal II
conducted, held or given by any club,
corporation or association duly licensed
by the State Athletic Commission. There
! is nothing In the contract to indicate
| that the plaintiff would not select clubs
/ licensed and regulated by the State Attn
! letic Commission under the existing laws
| Of this State.
'"The complaint alleges that the de-
! PENDANT without cause wholly refused to
! perform the contract or to render to the
/ plaintiff the services therein provided. II
must therefore be inferred that the de-
! PENDANT broke the contract while the act
OF 1911 making boxing and sparring ex-
| hib!tions legal was in force.
| Unless the intention to violate the
! law clearly appears contract will not
| be declared void.
According to Experts in legal techni-
calities n rulius by one State court would
! not necessarily be observed by courts in
other States. In a similar case by Al
Herford against Joe Cans during Horton
Jaw DAYS the manager got a verdict in a
United States Court and tied up the
boxer 10 tight he was glad to conform
10 the contract
As New York state Is at present with
out lcGalized boxing the ruling will be OF
value to Reisler only in other States In
which boxing is legal!zed or permitted
and where Justice Glegerich's decision
can be quoted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-19
Forty nine Pound Cod Taken at Choien
Banks.

Cod. whiting, bake, pollock and Inns
are IN the outside waters and on warm
days when the sun shines brightly. In
the bay founders can be taken,
big cod are In the local ocean waters
large nsh being found at the coal wrecks
on Long Beach, the Souwest grounds
the Cholera banks.
The largest cod taken so far this week
was landed by an angler on board the
America OF SheepsheRd Bay at the Cholera
banks, and Capt. Michaels Is authority
for the statement that the nsh weighed
80 pounds. The average weight OF the
II other cod taken was Is pounds
On board the Josephine of Sheepshead
Bay at the Cholera banks NJ Weiss
caught cod of 81 pounds. A hake OF
pounds was also hooked. On previous
trip OF the Josephine to buoy No. and
the coal wreck Is men caught So cod
Mrs Best. the wife OF the captain. win
ming first prize with AZ pound cod,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-19
IN CONTEMPT IN MILWAUKEE,.
RHisler EnjOined From bringing
Suit In Other states.

MILWAUKEE. Dec lS.--When Reisler
started suit In the Supreme Court Of
New York 10 force Jack Dempsey to live
up to his contract to let Reisler manage
him he placed his foot In heap OF
trouble. says Attorney Ray Cannon Of
this city. for he thercupon became In
contempt OF the Milwaukee Circuit Court
The case OF Re sler was heard in detail
here last winter and the local courts
ruled that the original contract OF Demp-
sey to Reisler was volded by Reisler's
own acts
The local courts also enjoined Reisler
from taking any stes anywhere in the
United States to interfere with Demp-
sey's fighting finances and the New York
suit ls a deliberate violation OF this per-
manent injunction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-19
CAPABLANCA ASKS BIG PURSE.
Accepts Kostich's Challenge, but
Demands $4,000.

Provided some club or enthusiast con-
tributes a purse OF $4,000 jose r. Capa-
blanca OF Havana and Boris Rostich OF
Gary. Ind. will meet in n chess match
The chess masters have come to an
agreement on the terms OF the match
and all that remains to bring the Cuban
champion and the noted Serbian
manipulation OF pieces and pawns to-
eether In for the chess clubs or patrons
to furnish the $4,000 CRpablanca has de-
nanded as the purse for the duel
The match was arranged In three
daya On December Is Kostioh chal-
lehged Capablanca. The Cuban promptly
accepted the def with the proviso that
II be for a purse OF $4,000 and a side
bet Of $1,000. These are the same con-
ditlons capablanca asked for and OBJ
tanned when Frank Marshall challenged
the Cuban two years sgS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-19
TO SELL LoUIsvILLn GLUE.

LOUISVILLE. KY Dec 1s.-otto II.
wathen, president OF the Louisville club
of the American Association. has been
offered $4,000 for his interest in the
club and has agreed to salt II is pro-
posed to have a stock company formed
similar to that which recently took over
the Minneapolis club. Wathen has ex-
pressed a willingness to take over 10 per
can't. 81 the stock In such . company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-19
BOXING WAR IN JERSEY.

A boxing war has broken out In New
Jersey, duo to two Newark clubs select
ing the same date for their bouts. Box
ing Commissioner Grain has served no.
tioe on tho Broad Street A. G. OF New
ark not 20 stage bouts on Now Years
Day. az they would conflict with tho ex-
hibition assigned TO Troxlsr's Club.
Nick Kline manager of the Broad Street
A. c., declares no will run on New Years
Day. and tho question OF the commits
slons authority u at stake,