davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
Hot Springs Results

First race tfo,r-ycar.o and upward a'.ill 4
purse $500: five and half furlonss. s~s n
tSandci. : 20 10 10 snd owl IN.
Caro-. los tRodriguezl, = 70 l. % 70 Z
and to j. third. Time. le, p Rs, "a
mings Ruth Wehle. Dominica ran 'p,'sa,. ~ u
Jane. Favorite Article Palaiahc ~na p''''
ran. ,ss,x. -
$500 five and a half furlonssl Harp .rss "a 81
loe tRobinson) to J. TO tla 10 ui 8
Miss Fuzzy. 90 tWnIsl l. 20 |. !" Nsl
=. second Ruulsd. 100 tEyInel, 'y clslr y
and 10 /. third Time. On ~ ss,lnsr ~
ligan. Dian,hea, Nova,icn Barbara Sniirsss a nd "
Mabel Rnycc Rose. doe Mullender Ana hS
also ran. ,s. fllsN
Third race (four-year oldS and '. up.a'r, r.r6s i,
purse. $500. one milo and sese"i 70
o Light. ia (Moleswor'h'; 10 loo.sr,pl 10 l :
even and / 10 > second: Certain n.,.,rs "a
('rroisel 6 TO |. = 10 and even ...- ls-s NJ
a. Trcowcn kozsh fleuron II. a,ws ap,swssssra 4
RcGuiram. Sonads. rameriane. s''
To~rth race a,' Slacstic Hotel rutssi ts,,,@ '@
olds and upward. purse. SEQ. '.,' and ont.
los iRohinson) 10 :. ! TO = 81" 81
Kate Bright. - Moore J, .si 10 y, to l. III
|. second Clean W. los thelSSs oS Hcnde ~ "
mus. Ocnothcra. w">itran tFSc'"
Snn.ls also ran. , ,nwsni. 2
Fifth race (fcur year olds ana ..s,r,s w, ~
ing: purse $500. one mile ana 70
rhornhloom. lis tGcntN), 20 ,,o - gRoNsssF
a G,oas,. $ to l. 5 to i and 70 ,a,,s = 'Aar Mo
-. Augustus tieintr. ,s| ,v. T,r,rica j.
,ellc Rartcn. cruces. sam Slick '"''
Field and Harwood also ran. .,,s upwsn.. Z q
sixth race tthrce year o'ds s"" .i,,ceassas,@
ing, nurse $500 one mile and s''A md
thistle, ia ,obcrtl. IL 10 ), s'S 40 81
won. Waterproof. Ia ,Roe'nsssa'p, p,winkl, =
and TO !. scccnd, Say, lgs r,,,e ii.is,A n "
Ia ! and 10 /. third -, i,''' sutwsf,.
MI'n, MSSic T"" r. K'l@er i'' Athena and f'ia -
ran.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
Mrs. Cassebeer
Makes Sweep
On the Courts

PINEHURST, N. c., March II Mrs.
Theodore Cassebeer won her way
through the semi-tnals in days
opening session Of the Pinehurst cham
plonship tennis tournament and is gen
orally expected to win the womens
singles An unusually large number of
matches were played to-day, some
eligibility contests being disposed of
in the early morning and two rounds
being played in both the mems and
women's singles.
Mrs; Cass beer defeated in success
sion Mrs. Ralph w. Page and Mrs. J
v Blake and lost only one game out Of
the total of thirteen in each case. Miss
Vesta Blake will oppose Mrs. Casse-
beer in the semi-finals
Mrs. Dwight r. Megs, of the Merton
Cricket Club, Philadelphia. will meet
Mrs. Caroline Bogart, of Elizabeth, n
j.. in the upper bracket.
The two favorites in the mems
ngles-Christian Mack, of Ann Arbor,
Mich. and Dwight R. Meigs-are relied
to provide an exciting finish. Mack
won leg on the mdwinter cup two
months ago, and Meigs lost only two of
the twenty-six games played day
The Philadelphia player came through
to the semi-tinals at the successive ex-
pense of c. B. Tuttle, of Naugatuck
and j. s. Wilmsen. of Philadelphia
Mack beat Raymond Balfe, South
Shore, and Alfred Stoddart, of New
Rochelle
The summary:
Women.s singles preliminary round-Miss Ger
trude Whaey Essex County. beat Miss Marion
Able Springfield. 6-1. 6-l: Mrs Dwight II
Meiss. Merton. beat Miss Nav Bernard Wcrccs-
ter. Is Ct. e.; Miss Caroline Eogar Eliza
beth beat Miss Beatrice Morrison. summit G--l
tt. Miss Esther Tufts. Boston, beat Miss Mabel
bliss. l'inehurst, 6-4. 6l Mrs. Theo,lore Case
pees West side: beat Mrs. Ralph w, Page, Pine
r First round-Mrs. Nfess beat Miss whalcy. e-4.
81; Miss Bogart beat Miss Tufts G-l 6-i
Miss Miss Nesta Blake. Worcester beat Mrs Jay v
Hall. New York. IS. 6-i Mrs Casscbecr beat
Mrs. J. V. Blake. Worcester 60 G--l
Mems singles preliminary roundl-Christian
Mack shn Ann Arbor beat Raymond Balfe. South
shore e,4: g. ]. s. Wilmsen, Old York Road
heat beat II W Moore. Brockport. -, S-s, 60
Dwight r. Meigs. Merton, beat {. b 1uttle
First round-Christian Mack beat Alfred s,od
dart. New Rochelle. 6--l. 6-2 Harvey A Willis
ierrace. and A. j. Anderson New York unfn-
lshed; Dwight t. Mcigs beat j. s. Wiimsen e-l
-, H. Il. Ssopc. MADEIRA beat Charles Paiiser
Ne,e York. 6-l. 6-3
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12

is not that fair?' asked Jacobs, and
we are compelled to admit that Joe 5
proposition is all Of that and little
bit more. The next thing is for
frankie Burns. Joe Lynch, Pete Her
man, kcwpie Ertle or any Of the other
top-notch bantams prancing around
our shores to 20 light after Dave
Astcy and knock that contract and
those return tickets out of him. Who
And just then James Bandit Jov
Johnston drew up in front of The
Tribune Building, turned the wheel
Of his twclvc-cylndcr itney over to
his liverlcd chauffeur and skipped
up the stairs to the sporting sanctum
Quoth Jimmie: "Thcrc are managers
and MANAGERS, and belong in the
latter class. Just because FEROCIOUS
Fred fulton is afraid TO meet this Jack
dempsey IN the ring that does not
mean that my Gunboat Smith is a
fraid-cat.
Il have here. inside my trick vest
the contracts calling for the services
of Gunboat to 20 through with, fulfil
perform and otherwise adhere to the
clauses, covenants and other speciGca-
tions called for in a tcn-round bout
wI1h Jack Dempsey, said bout to be
held at Atlanta, Ga, on the 25th day
OF March next. SAID party of the first
part lGunboaD to receive 25 per cent
OF thc gross receipts for his share"
The bandit proved. by the use Of
the fourth dimension, quadrant and
a ships compass, that the barnaclcd
Gnnboat is LIABLE to put the crushcr
over on Dempsey at any time after the
fourth round. "But it's not OUR
fault if Dcmpscy's grasping managers
want to RUSH their man along too
fast. Why aren't they content to let
JACK 70 in against some EASY guv,
IKE Fulton or Willard, before tackline
Smith ." p
We couldn't supply convincing
nrgnmcnt, so the bandit lit another
ASK DAD. IlE KNOWS and drifted
niIl lufn Do
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE.

Jess Willard, the heavyweight cham
pion Of all the dodgers, is so cnragcd,
upset and VEXF,D because of the criti-
cisms that have been made Of his ac-
tions, or rather lack of them, that he
appears TO have gone entirely off his
head. In the middle of his rawlings
yesterday jess announced that he is
ready to FIGHT!
This is an indication of the dcs-
perate lengths TO which the Potta-
watomie Pacifst is willing to 60 It's
HORRIBLE to sec strong man suffer
so, but there are always certain greedy
unsympathetic persons ready to take
advantage of such things, and already
promoters Of Atlanta, Ga. are laying Il
trap to enticc Jess into bout with
WHO, do you suspect Guinivcrc? Why.
with Battling Lcvinsky. a man whom
the p. T. Barnum of the prize ring
viii outweigh by from sixty to eighty
pounds, seven or eight inches in height
and about as much more in reach
According to the reports, Jess is
already IN training down at Jackson
vile, Fla, and the proposed bout will
take place in about six weeks if
willard demands anything less than
the entire State Of Georgia and all the
cotton that grows therein for his share
Of the purse.
Joe Jacobs. manager Of Dave Astcy,
is another who has turned on the
press hounds" with snarl, because
Of the unkind things that have ap-
peared in the public prints about
Dave, who is going overseas to fight
Jimmy Wilde, the fyweight champion
Of the world, next May
Joe declares that Astey is willing to
meet any bantamwciKht in America
before starting for Liverpool, and that
II Dave ~ defeated in such a bout
he Is willing 10 turn over his 81. 900
contract and his transportation cx-
peDses 10 his conqucror.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
johnson Names Umpires
For Coming Season

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE 1918 staff
OF umplres in the American League will
be the same as last season, President
Jonhs0n announced to-day. Thomas
Connolly who has been A.. umpire for
twenty-five years, will be presented
with gold cross at the start of tho
season as a reward for his services.
The staff. including Conrollv. fol.
lows: William G. Evans, Cleveland.
silk" O'Loughlin. Rochester. N Y:
Clarence Owens, Kansas City; George
Hlldebrand, San Francisco: GeorTc
Morlarty Woodstock. H.; Richard Nal
I'm. Youngstown, Ohio, and William
Dincen, Syracuse
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12

After 1T was all over it was d,
bunch OF athletes which cana a'
the hotel, and then it was an esr,,, =
ner and an early bed. sa'
Manager Huggins expressed !,
as pleased with the opening dsv.s n
He kept a critical eye on his ,,.s ss1
for most of them are strangers 's's II ~
and he needs must discover their sss ~
and bad traits as early as ooss;s, INV
Huggins also said that hc i ''
favorably impressed with Macon "
training camp, and thus far all ii ~
impressions have been favorable ~
Pitchers Chase Long Flies
In the morning practice Higgins l...
his pitchers busy chasing long A.. =
while Bob Connery, Al Woods and p.'
o'Connor handled the others on III. j.
field. "Muddy" Rue. about the sm.S "
est backstop in the game ,naA, S.Ass
about the plate and kept the bali ll'av;s. ars
about the diamond. "'a'
Ray Caldwell was the first - =.
the run around the park. Raw i s'sl a.
Neloping both wind and speed and / ,ss. us'
that tomorrow he intends to Ian Il 4,
one mile racetrack which adjoins the the hs' nj
park. There's a good reason too d. PsJ Rs
has wager with Higgins that hsfas
May list he will so down to first s'Is,] hs.]
IN less than four seconds and nepots,]
{. hundred yards under thirteen ~
In the afternoon the exercise wasa ha
more strenuous-in fact, it was shas1
the fastest first day workout far !"
major league ball team that the olS.r
expert present could recall. Hupr,,
had his pitchers fielding hot ones r.
toward the box, while the Other,
romped over the outer gardens. Tss,
followed a batting practice with Him.
gins in the role of statesman. The h,H,
went over the fences so rapidlv .l,,'
Harry Sparrow persuaded the m;s,s
manager to allow Coach O'Connor to y.
lieve him.
Camp and Ward Show Class
Howard Camp and Aaron Ward IL
played the best condition. Camp 4
cupled the thlrd base station for
breezy session and scooped them Al
with equal ease on either side All
shot 'em across to first to Bill LAM
with single motion He has QuAl
and accurate underhand whip all
throws with an overswing eousk
we'll. The balls he dug up were 4,
zlers, too. Camp has wintered well Il
the South. He is an outfielder ri
from the way he played to-day d!
would suspect he is after Frank BsksII
Job. Last year he battcd .357 in Nj
! South Atlantic League.
There were no new arrivals to.da1
Huggins has had no word from EddI
Plank, who was to have Joined the pst(
at Washington on the way South. lEd
at this time the veteran twirler col
be of valuable service to the Yankssl
IN assisting the young pitchers.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
Fall and Ward Entered
For Big Track Event

The entries Of Eddie Fall and ANDY
Ward were received yesterday for the
nationtl senior track and field cham
plonships which take place at the 22nd
Regiment Armory next Saturday even
ing. Both athletes will finish their
training in local armories.
Sylvester Maxam, the Penn star, and
Ganzemuller, of Penn State, who fin
ished close to record time behind Will
ard Savage, of Bowdoin, in the 45-yard
hurdle race at the Mcadowbrook Club
games last Saturday, are also entered
GanZemuller will start in the hurdle
contest against Joe Loomis, c. R. E,rd-
man and Savage.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
Red Cross to Benefit
By Squash Contest

William F. Ganley, squash tennis
instructor at the New York Athletic
Club, will meet James T. Reid, of the
Crescent Athletic Club, in a match for
the benefit Of the Red Cross on the
Crescent courts next Saturday after
noon. The men will play at scratch,
with the winner in three out of five
games.
Ganley rules a favorite owing to his
many victories in special matches dur
ing the recent indoor season. Reid is
quick to get about the court, and is
looked upon as a formidable opponent
in his. match with Ganley.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
Modified Marathon VIII
Be Run Here on Nav 4

"Thc Evening Mails Modified Mara
thon viii be run May 4. It is the
eighth annual event. Mere than 2.O0o
starters arc expected. There were | ,539
last year.
Entries from seven other cities, two
army cartonmcnts and y naval train
ing station already have been assured.
The course VIII be the usual II y milo
ocn. ending at City IIall.whcrc Mayor
John i. llylan will be referee.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
High Wind Responsible
For Beliair High Scores

-Bcllair's amateur golf championship
The amateur championship Of Bellair
began to-day with high wind sweep
ing across the course, which made low
scoring impossible. The best card was
that of w. w. Flanagan, Of Pittsburgh.
who went around in 80. Clarence Ho-
bart, the former tennis champion, was
next, with 50.
DR.. Gardner surprised his followers
when he required 81, but those who
drive very long ball suffered more
than the short and straight players.
7. A. Ashley, winner of the last tourna
mcnt, also had his troubles and had to
be content with Il 90
The suLlmary:
w.. W Y w. FlSnesm'. .rnmn'urfh. s.. Clarence lTo-
rG@n, i.c,a 80 .., f. A. Ms NJ Columbia G G. se Il s.
9. Eail 'eIlair 80: DI G, II. Cardner rrovi'
Na, H. Nrenn iInrhor Oaks "a, D. A Carnn.
bell Toronto ~ burton Preston. Mansned o, .
klhonrnc, Aurora, H.. %. W 5. Miller
Upn Mawr, %. '''
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
College Radios Defeated

- Far Rockaway last night the CITY
f.oiieHc Radio School detachment o.
The United States Signal Corps was
aaei2Iyeiy defeated by the Coast Ar
lj,lery. The score was ~ TO 26. the
.noncfs Increasing their carly lead at
he end of the first half, which ended
their favor ny 70 70 II. The wire
fefn were greatly handicapped by the
player. Raphael made nine field goals
FOR the artillery and Owen tailed
gsoiYc n1infz for The colleQiana
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12

wv 7I1EEZER DELL, the tall and anky pitcher who
wv with the Brooklyn Dodgers until the middle of last
and then, dissatisfied with the edct that
him the Baltimore Club of the International League
decided orsake the diamond again back in the harness.
Wheeze believes that the old wing that promised bng him
fame in his younger days has taken lease of life and
he will endeavo prove this Hot Springs, whittier he
is bound to join the Ebbes brigade.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
Navy Yard Men
Are Too Much
For W Wanderers
Local Hockey Seven Loses
Game to Sailors by
One Point
By Fred Hawthorne

The sailor hockey team of the Boston
Navy Yard clinched second place in the
National Intercity League last night by
defeating the local Wanderers in a
fierce battle at the St. Nicholas Rink,
winning by score of goals to 3,
Tom Howard, ir.. who played one of
the most brilliant games of his career
all the way. shot the winning goal one
minute after the second half began,
taking the puck all the way down by
himself, lodging half dozen Wander
ers and finally shooting the disk past
the vigilant Lewis at the net
Both Teams Hustle
The game was fought out to a finish,
with both teams putting forth their
supreme efforts in the second period.
After Howard had put the Navy in the
lead by his clever goal it would have
seemed the part of wisdom for the
sailors to "stall for a time" and secure
all the delay possible by making long
shots 20 the other end of the ice when
ever the puck got close to their own
goal. But the Navy fighting spirit
would not permit of any such tame tao
tics. and the lads OF the quarterback
kept right on hammering away at the
Wanderers cage.
TO those who watched the work Of
the two teams, it was apparent that
the Navy's passing was decidedly bet
ter than anything shown in that line
by the local boys, and the combination
work as they rushed the puck down
the ice was also q smoother working
proposition than Mickey Roach and his
teammates showed. The Wanderers re-
he'd more upon individual play, and
several times when a man had reached
within striking distance Of the Navy
ret there was nobody there to take the
puck from him and complete the play.
Downing Scores First Goal
Downing scored the first goal from
a scrimmage, after about four minutes,
and Crovat tied the score minute
later on a fine pass from Wellington,
who was in the thick of every scrim-
mage all evening. Seldom has the
Duke showed to better advantage at
the local rink. Captain Dufresne hit
the bullseyc with one Of his famous
long shots from the centre, after al
most seven minutes of desperate work.
Downing scored his second goal in
1888. as the result of beautiful bit
OF combination play with Hutchinson,
taking the latter's pass within ten feet
of the net. Howard then electrified the
spectators by making a lightning dash
the length Of the rink and crashing the
puck into the net, despite Lewis's fran
tic efforts to block the shot.
This was two minutes before the
first half ended, but "Turk' Smith tied
the score a few seconds before the
halfway whistle blew. by zigzagging
his way past the Navy defence and
slipping the disk past the Navy goal
tender
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
Boston Americans Reach
Hot Springs, Ark.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March IL
! @enty five members Of the Boston
american Lcague CLUB arrived here to-
a@y and started spring training. An
advance guard Of the Brooklyn Ma
onais also arrived ard began practice.
,tanazcr MeGra~ Of the Ncm York
NatIonais came here to-day to look
over the progress made by the advance
sauad sent ter days ago. He said he
sas pleased with etc condition Of the
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
Zbyszko-Lewis Match
A Craving for Revenge

The championship wrestling match
between Wladek Zbyszko and "Stran-
cler" Lewis at Madison Square Garden
on March 10 will never go the limit of
two hours is. a tip that comes from the
training camps of both these bone
crushers.
Lews's hatred for the Pole dates
back only a few weeks, when Zbyszko
denounced him as a wrestler who can
only win by resorting to foul tactics
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
Harvard Crews Try-Out
In Tank for First Time

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March IL
Three crews each from the Harvard
varsity and freshman squads had an
opportunity this afternoon to row in
the tank at the Newell boathouse for
the first time this year. The boat
house is still unheated, and the men
logged there for their rowing after
dressing in the locker building. Coach
Haines made several shifts in his first
freshman crew
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
Pittsburgh Nationals
OFF for Training Camp

PITTSBURGH, March 1l-Headed by
Wilbur Cooper, pitchers ard catchers
of the Pittsburgh National League club
left to-day for the Southern training
camp at jacksonville, Fla. The party
leaving here was a small one, including
only Pitcher Carmen Hill, Catcher Will
ard Smith and Outiielder Lee King, in
addition to Pitcher Cooper. Several
battery men will join the party en- route
while others made up a party leaving
Chicago to-day.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
McCraw Steals a March
On Giants Going South
Eight Players Who Begin Pilgrimage to Marlin Hear
Manager Has Flown to Hot Springs-Yankees
Release Percy, a Pitcher, to ST. Paul
By W.. !. Macbeth

The New York the National
Manager Eddie Brannick,
the Marlin
ahead Hot Springs, ppes mberng
the club eight
and Mrs Burns
comprised the squad which departed from this city
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
Yanks Show Lot of Pep
In First Days / Ptactc,|
Morning and Afternoon Training Sends Tired SQUAD =
to Bed-Pitchers Chase Iong Flies in Out6eld- !
Higgins Keeps Close Tab on His Newcomers
Bv Wood Ballard

MACON, March 1.-THE Yankee juniors down to 49,,
Manager Higgins had his youngsters ball 6e)a H.
morning in the afternoon sessions wer
hours The day with
of the breeze mako
energetic Even the physically scb ns
ball chasing oltfeld
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
Amateur Wrestlers to. Meet

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE national
amateur wrestling championship con-
tests will be held on April II and 13
at the Chicago Athletic Association,
under the auspices of the A. A. U., it
was announced to-day. The events will
be divided into nine classes
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
St. Louis Americans in Camp

SHREVEPORT, La. March u. ~-
Fielder Jpneg, manager of the st. Louis
AD1fJeans. and thirteen players arrived
fosda}. tbHhi more are expected to-
rD0rfDB.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
On the Heavyweight Tangle
: Bv Louis Lee Arms
Time:
w Waltllan.
BY Louis Lee Arms
Place:
Kidding Ko!isseum


Enter Jessca Wlardo and his Three Little Sons)
Jessca:
Ye Gods' Is there peace? Where Ger go
hear the self-some que'y The lo'cbroos roor:
"Hey Stupid, avoudst thou fight coadst thou not?
Yon Hawthorne has o. lean and hungry look
like him not. Methinks he preparing
dipped IN poisonous liquids to hcore
from ont his Cestms Notes. And still
The robblc cries. I it gets my goat.
is me!
His Oldest Son:
Fear not Fred Fea1mot. Be OF good checr
# then pop poter has puissa'it p1ss
TheyU haze 90
His Second Oldest Son:
Yau said q dimes acorth!
His Youngest Son:
Goo! Goo!
Enter FREDERICK Fultonni and Gaius Dempsco)
Fultonni:
The months haze groon to gears since first sought
A meeting 1cith this champion, so-cnlcd.
ain do beicre he is piece OF cheese
That I'd lay cold ,cith colossal scipe;
At that. In, otsos that 1t acould hare
To be colossal
Dempsico:
Futonin, you hate yoarsclf don't you2
Fen like q chorus girl IN the first roac,
Who has line that rms: Sirrah acithout
The cor1qagc doth aacait'; the being,
OF "ltithout what?" Ere yon shoU
Old Jessico ch cestus for q bunch
OF ccstcrci you
Not qiucn to handing to myscN
Three cheers and yet III sag I'm, good I'll sag
4 acholc lot II you aciU gire
# yom cW gaze upon my record bod
Compiled By T. S. Andri, of Old Rome,
think you auiN agree I haze much
Than a Chinonaans chance.
(Both espy Wllardo)
Fultonini:
Psst! Tush! And three Shushes! There's Jcssco
old dcar surrounded by the little ones.
Dempsico:
DammediftoimN
Wlardo
What ho' What ho! You hounds of hell, bcgone!
Get thee hence! Flee' Araant! Chase yourself!
Ere IN mighty anger fall on thee
And rend thee limb from limb!
His Oldest Son:
Pop throUs uacfaI bluff!
His Second Oldest Son.
Your TVHbr Wright he does!
His Youngest Son:
Blooie! Blooie!
(Futonini and Dempsico turn pale)
Tultonhi:
Lag not o finger Sirrah! Not one,
There IS no croacd gate receipts Haze non
Most suddenly gone off you1 bean?
Dempsco:
|Vouds fight for naught, IVilardo
When kid the Roman uoplncc
And separate them from their hard-corned oih9
Methi'hs you hare plaster Of your domc
Old dear!
Willardo
Wdyhdp am too fast. Pardou kind SIPS
A thousand pordoas. m hard pau aow
That the Circus Manimus the bum
and Howthorne harls his daiy darts at me-
Pardon ha17n
Fultonni:
Not for the morn sivoh, oy ioy the moon
Wo"ld zee disturb you We ,ciN be oone
Dempsco:
IT as not meet that should try to oire
A brother Tin Ear the Raspberrv
(They Exit
Willardo's Three Sons:
An argument OF chcn set forth y1olt
tW often the trouble of a foht
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
Fulton Stops
Tom CoWl Ter
In 5th Round

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March ll.-Fred
fulton, of Rochester, Mimi, knocked
out Tom Cowler, of New York, in the
NTH round of scheduled cight-round
bout here o-night.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12


CLEVELAND, March II. Harry
Grcb of Pittsburgh, and Mike McTiguc
OF New York. middlowegh ghts, boxed ten
rounds here tonight Grcb cutpointing
McIiguc in nine rounds, with one
round even.
PHILADELPHIA. March 1l.-Frankie
CaIiahan, the Brooklyn lghtwcight
defeated young Terry McGovern' of
Philadelphia, in six-round bout
here tonight Callahan had the bet
ter of every round
BUFFALO, March H. Rocky Kansas.
OF buifalo, outnoinicd Willie jackson,
OF New York, IN ten rounds Of brilliant
noNing mere tonight. Kansas knocked
down Jackson in the ninth and earned
SIX of the rounds, two going to jackson
and two being even.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12

- Rowling Alley p' =.
: :.,'. s'' :; ;,;'; s.,;,,:: ;';,:: y. -: y
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12

Jack (Dots) Miller, former captain of
fie Cardinals. who is now with the 83d
Company of Marines at Paris Island,
s. E., has qualified for the medal Of
pert rifieman. Shooting from ranges
200. 900. 5oJ and ] GOO yards. Dots
ccred 2e9 points GU. Of possible 300