davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-05-15
BIZ William Abbott.

DONlNG is coming back 10 its old
ID home in the Garden. On the
evening OF May - there will be
held In the famous arena of old-tlmc
championship fights Il patriotic pro
gramme OF star bouts between tho
strongest battlers now in the game.
The monster meet will be under the
a auspices OF William Fox's Red Cross
Team OF Theatrical and Motion Pie
ture Interests and a special com
mittce Of local sporting writers. The
hstic carnival viii be a feature OF the
Red Cross Drive FOR 800. 000, 600 mex,
week.
After a conference yesterday after
noon at tho Knickerbocker Hotel,
William Fox, Captain OF Red Cross
Team No. 5. which is composed Of
prominent theatrical and moving pie
ture folk, said:
This town Is hungry FOR high class
boxing. Going over the field OF diff
ferent professions that eau he Of
great aid to the Red Cross. We
quickly discovered that no provision
had been made for the art OF self
defense. Red Cross officials knew
that boxers would only be too happy
TO do their bit tor this great cause,
ana a way has been devised for them
10 show their patriotism ana eager
ness Ia help the boys nov over
there"
The suggestion 20 permit the rim,
TO do its share toward collecting tina
one hundred million met with instant
approval At the Knickerbockor Sos
sion enough talent was p.cig"
within three minutes Tor several rat
Ting good bouts. Johnny Dundee
The evening world., 1918-05-15

ny B-'o q s.. Psul WI probably NEE. Acd'u
in another tca-ronnd Dyr' ~ 10 o''ica@ .
TIE Capitol C4ty \. c.. o. -. lSul wired Load
man an r.cr Io' q glaraUtoe q $1,000 TO h7sae
IO.rry tho cav pat OF next nontA hisl'
: luu5u. MANAGER q f0aimsn. VA, a.r;hy &C.
or.-,l tie offer. a' &, = sure 'hA, D'cA can
bn,,.I out Ef,'e again. o.. be did - tErcS rou-4s
at Ml.Ha-,t- Ast Wee..
jimmy Wide o. England. tie q weigh. eham-
lion OF 'hr pGlf. sul rcl!ar Palmer. tho v".'
,rlu W.. rA fighter. r"yn'y "l-nisgoi an 81
tens us ix-rouul exhibition bort a. TIE Nl'
uola. ~.ar.lug C.Ib OF faulon la ito pr~enc'
OF 1000 American naval and military ,'.cer'
,ul !. VI. L. \. r~prsen'adyes. Tho bou, iol-
lrsed . dinner which wss sven hF the o'ncl7l
At tae club.
Jolrny Csu',n. ftur- ri7tuuFeSt champion
a b,ug tld-u' by Nl,- Gibbons the mcthS-'
vfHct the sensational -, Paul 'iglter ut's on
The SOLDIERS a. The boxing game at Camp Dodge
"a. J,huny has ben appointed civilian bozinS
ush1s.tor At Camp Travis, san Antonio, TsH.
rlaut Promoter Bnly Hogan. o. tie Union
Boat CIV. 81 nhd>epsrt Coan.. has Just r.
cs'rcd a telegram from Jars RSldv, manager
uf R'v MAKE. me So. Pau Lightweight. dtr
ig ~ match Mis-" Ia o.. winner 81 20
rght's ."cer-ruauI 'tttls hetEccn Hary Gre
end Ga. Tu-nar. Hogan is -0nfldcut that h.
100 lend tH- match. 81 ls Is sI-o that both
Gvh aud Turner as snIips 10 g. . crack a.
AIsse.
Tie ten sound boat between Harry Gse5 a
Pl'tsJurga aud Solder IRytgs'd u Broohlyn,
vhich was 10 bs fought in the o9en air bso.'
the Keystone A. @. o. Pl'tr~IVh on Last Fnds
night sld again on Satirity evening, vas pn
back until Ma 20 on account Of The ola veahle
and rain. Bo'h men have been paid tls'l
-L# -- 30 3D.. .|s .ZF-IaH-
The evening world., 1918-05-15
BENNY LE0NARD'S BOUTS
ADD $1,000 TO FUND,

SAN FRANCISCO. cal, May To-
Benny Leonard nlled his second ngage
mcnt last night IN Oakland Tor the War
Camp Community Service Of hat city.
Tho receipts are expected TO rcacn
around $1,000. which Nil 60 70 buy.
athletic equipment for the boys a.
camps IN California.
The champion boxed Johnny Arrousey,
Jimmie Ford and Joe King Leopold. and
made a grcn. hit, Tho committee pre-
scented Leonard with II beautiful watch
fob.
Leonard leaves for Los Angeles to-
night 60 in othcr dates FOR the same
cause. People IN California nre anxious
10 help Leonard IN his efforts 20 HIT the
Kaiser ol tho chin,
The evening world., 1918-05-15
Government Has No Intention
of Curling Their Manu-
ture, Says Julian
Curtis.
BIZ Bruce COPELAND.

BASEBALL users throughout the
- country have been startled 10
hear the news that, owing to the de-
manB for leather in the manufacture
OF shoes and gloves FOR the soldiers,
the Government has ordered that no
more horseh!de could be used for the
manufacture OF bascba.ls. Upon In
vCstigation Il is learned that the
Government has no intention to curb
the making OF b~aseballs and that the
reports circulated as 10 the !mmed!-
alto manufacture Of army shoes and
gloves are grossly exaggerated,
The absurdity of these reports Is
s~elf-cvident IN the announcement
that the Government had contracted
FOR 1000, 600, 900 pairs of shoes and
that an equal number OF pairs OF
gloves would be made for the soldiers
within the next year. Il ia hardly
probable that the United States Army
will number more than 100000 men
until after the rlgcrs OF the coming
wintcr are passed that Is, those
actually engaged at the front or IN
training.
n the Government Is going 10 make
1000, 900, 900 pairs OF shoes and l.
900, 900, 900 pairs OF gloves for an
army Of 1000, 900 men, every soldier
Is going TO be tho proud and happy
possessor OF 500 pairs OF shoes and
800 pairs Of gloves. with nothing else
on his mind but 10 20 into tho haber-
Lashery business after the war,
Expert shoemakers have estimated
that the ordinary trench shoe as used
BY the United states Army IS good
for r.. .eas. two months OF the hard
eat kind OF wear. with every soldier
equipped with 800 pairs OF shoes and
an equal number Of gloves, they could
provide an army Of 100000 Will
hand and footwear for more than
twenty-one years OF war. with time
and the necessary inclination, many
other interesting comparisons cou!o
be made.
These interesting disclosures TerI
made yesterday by Julian Curtis, vel
posted In the product OF nationa
sporting goods circles.
1.-THE Government mas ordeFed al
ombnrgo on ~horsehide, s~heepskin an'
plesl,in In order 20 provide for III
neoda OF the soldiers. but in all prob
ability IL vii be raised by July l oil
shortly afterward," said Mr., Curtis
"Th!s will not interfere in any wa
with the manufacture OF basehalls
There have been no official orders q
stop using h%orsohide for baseoal
covers and apparently there won't b'
any" a.
This condition also preNaiIs ] IN
m~annrocnlre OF all kinds OF sportln.
naTaDherralla In which an kinds o
leather are used, according TO Nj
curtis, This Indicates that there wi
he no dearth Of %baseballs. footballs
: bssketballs. handballs, &c, as wa
y construed by tho exaggerated report
. imst .LrcMlAlel.
The evening world., 1918-05-15
TEBEAU, OLD BALLPlAYER,
ENDS LIFE WITH BULLET

ST. LOUIS. No. MAY lj.-Oliver
tPat) rcbeau. onetime manager Of the
Cleveland Spiders and later tho 81. Louis
Cardinals. was found dead in his saloon
here to-day with a bullet wound in his
temple.
Tcbeau's body was upright in a chair.
Ills head leaning against "a safe. y re
yUiNer was found tied 70 hia tight wrist
with q string. Police believe Tebeau
ended his life last night. .
In a note Tcbrnu Lett he directed that
Niss Ruth Tehcau. 5000 LOraiu Avenue,
Cleveland, O.. and Georg" Tebeau. chi
cnEo. be- notified of hls death. Howe
Tchcau. 70 brother. also resides IN Clevc-
land. m health Us believed TO have
caused tho suicide. Tie recently re-
turned from French Lick Springs. Ind
The evening world., 1918-05-15
Monster FiStic Carnival
For Red Cross Fund
In Garden on Mdy II

Il. sgh Just recovered from a spell Of
sickness, agreed to take on Eddt,
Wallace. This pair met recently in
Brooklyn and were "A sensation.
Another battle arranged and deliv-
cred win have Willie Jackson, tho
local boy with the many wall0ps, ana
Frankie Callahan INF tho opposite cor
ners, II these lads scrap with the
same pep their managers used up
while strengthening out details the
bout should be a pippln.
L. L. the plan Of those having tho
affair in charge to include every
champion and chief contender Tor Tue
various titles appear next week. Al
tho kniCkerbocker meeting, william
Fox inquired the whereabouts Of Billy
Gibson. manager OF Benny Leonard.
out In san Francisco piped q
voice from behind a napkin.
Get him ON tho long distonce
phone" asked the Red Cross Captain.
and Gibson was heard from within
twenty minutes.
In the course OF a short time Ed
Smith, the noted boxing authority ul
! Chicago, was appointed Western rep
r%csentativc for tho Red Cross meet
He wired his intentions or senuing
East Il formidable squad OF ring lum
inprIeg for the special occasion.
To give less Willard an opportunity
Of redccminE himself in the good
Braces Of hstic fans, q wire was sent
TO the worlds champion inviting hiIr
To appear In the Garden matches, A
similar message was flashed TO Ere,
Fulton.
Lines we're thrown out 20 Frank
Moran, who Is now In town after In
structinE the soldiers at Camp Wads,
worth how TO land q MARY Anne
Jim Coffey, the Dublin Giant: Lew
Tender, the latest Philadelphia sen.
sation; Joe yelling. Billy MiSke
Freddy Welsh-wCll, the list includes
every ono who's who In the Realm OF
Slam.
All bouts will be honest-to- goodness
battles, action every second, and no
Just nero pretty exhibitions. Ever,
kind Of service viii he volunteers,
and every cent received will bc speu
by the Red Cross for war relief work
Fighters wishing 10 participate "a
the Red Cross meet should immu
diately communicate with Charlie
Harvey or Joe Humphreys NJ Re
Cross Headquarters, l4G5 broadway
The evening world., 1918-05-15
Tabloid ReUiew of Local Sports

The list OF trap shooting averages,
both amateur and professional for the
erf.r, U,i,., gt.,., TO- .,s, To-, ,un-
1"'''' '''''.' MS J"H' '''' P"0
lsAeN' ana the ratlnE shows iha' the
mcnts q y I,,-l oF n los, hcalg tho
-. s..t ,~ sr -,n. n ~
'"-'' u'''s'o" VIZ" NO. "u''o :" r.
foston % san Francisco leads the
pros" with 800. The best amateur Ia
~" rot" ''''' ~ u, . iI'Nls' 'a' oil
"oehlN, j. IT, ana ne llh'S"ea Iou'lA'
The evening world., 1918-05-15
CALLING FOOTBALL THE pig
SKIN" is DECIDEDLY WRONG.

"rhr Government wants only enouSh
r,ssrrt armv" said Mr.. Curtis.
"\ftrr ,hesc needs have been sup
pied, tho order will be raised. There
HASN'T been any shortage OF cowhide,
there beng considerably more tlah
necessary to meet all demands
MIR. curtis made "A very interesting
ststemont regarding cowhide. lie said
that in all his career In sporting
goods circles there never was Il TOUT
ban made with u pigslSln case
II do not know how footballs came
IN he niclnamed 'plgslVns, but the
Inference is decidedly wrong" he SAID,
Football covers have always been
made OF cowhide. A plgskin football
Covar would in no way be suited "a
tbe wear and tear on the ball. \ pig
sl,in shortage could never affect the
manufacture OF footballs"
WIN ali these facts verified, there
will la great relief IN internatlona.
athletic circles tron the eject ef ta'
The evening world., 1918-05-15
ENTRIES HAVE CLOSED
FOR HUNT CLUB MEET

Announcement is made hat tne ON
tries tor the race meeting OF the United
Hunts pt Belmont Park Terminal May 20
have closed, while those for the Inter
national Military race. which promises
10 BRING together a stellar field OF horses
and lidcrs. Will be received up to and
inclusive OF SATURDAY, From the class
and number OF the entries already re-
lclvcd T. great days sport is promised
In view OF the othe special features.
which include tho Great United HUNS
steeplrohase and the $1,000 Doubl" EvcLt
test through the ,irld Seven races iE
ain WIN be cardcd, with the prize money
l,acuinE the fine total a. $4,000. a
record ullntmuUI for a me. tiuE OF f.e
Apr which attracts rhs plvU o. the
sLsep!schaSs division
The evening world., 1918-05-15
Out-Of- TOUn
Sporting NewS

PITTSBURGH, Pa, MAY 1.-THE last
game here q the Interstate Three Cnsh-
Ion Billiard League was plavel when
Joe Capcrou Of Chicago. with five points
start, defeated Gus Copu.os ~ this Cit .
10y a score OF 30 20 rs In trty- even lr-
r,ngs. The winners nill ran wa, 4
while CupIiOs had two %, alI one u T.
GROTON. Mass, Msy Ill., Henry :
Morgan. youngest suI w tao New ysrli
f~nancier, has been elected captain %,
the Groton School crew tos next season
Young Morgan has been towing No. 1
Oh the crew until ta,s w,e0. wine, &,
gas decided 70 cancel Its ou,stanGipc
dates with boston College I.gE mn.
Choate Schools, u5 many ~ tho cren
men have Joined farming units.
MDDFORD. Mass, May 1b-Tb,
TuftY college baseball team lost the Ser
vices OF It's coach to-day when Dr. Wal
ts- j. Nolk was bottled 20 report for n
tive duty as a Lieutenant M the Arm,
! Dental Corps.
RassbVu To-day, 2 45 =. Il. .-V vance
lauls pe.n GlUunA Aan Eg Aar
The evening world., 1918-05-15
BIC GOLF MATCH
At GARDEN CITY
SATURDAY WEEK
Sergt. Ouimet and John An
derson in Match Against
Travers and Kirkby.

Sergt. Francis Oulmet, L. s. A, will
take part In a four-ball match. with
John G. Anderson as a partner.
against Jerome d. Travcrs and o.
valid Kirkby. over the links OF thu
Garden City Coli Club one week from
Saturday. This match Is announced
by the American Red Cross.
so many efforts have been made 10
secure Oulmet for exhibition purpose,
that tho time Of the former open cham
pion Is practically engaged for weeks
to come. Furthermore, he has few OPP
%portunities 10 get away from his regu-
lar duties at Camp Devens. There had
been some talk at first OF getting
Uuimet's former partner. Jesse Gull
ford. but he could not get away.
Ou!met and Anderson know each
others game so well that they viii
probably make an effective comblna.
ton. Both have played In memorable
contests AT Garden City.
Whether the Travers- Kirkby combi-
nation viii prove successful depends
largely on the amount OF time they
can get for practice. Travers can al
ways be counted on 10 play we'll. and
for that matter 70 can kirkby. al
though no one can do himgclf justice
unless he is able 70 get Oh the links
with n certain mouu OF frequency.
A novelty Will be the tuctiUninr
off OF the balls used by tho players,
Incidentally tho auctionecr will be
Joseph L. Day. Admission viii DO ~
donation. as has been customary in
these matches. although II viii bs
tho pleasure OF the spectators to pay
anything they like from 81 up.
Another Red Cross match between
professionals viii be played at Apa-
wants on Thursday, May 20. Jim
Barnes, the Western open champion
and Walter Hagen. winner OF the
North and South tournament several
weeks ago, will DO opposed to GIL
Nichols. formerly OF Great Neck,
Tom herrigan, now In the Naval Re
serve,
plans are now being completed 70
hold the seasons gala event at the
Wamainolsett Country Club, near Fror-
and IV over that now but popular course
N IA expected that Chick Evans, tn"
national amateur champion. paired
with Ouimet, will meet Jim Barne,
Western open champion. and joel
tional patriotic tournament. The match
90 now tentatively arranged Is TO DO :
thlrty-siv hole, four-ball hest-ball az
fair. The two amateur Leaders OF the
to take part and Barnes also Ia.
agreed. Barnes further states that h.
viii guarantee that Hutchinson Will D.
on hand for the match
The delayed final for the cup for th'
winner OF the second sixteen for 49,
between WIN c. Izor OF Laurelton, J
l., and John c. Thompson OF Brookiyu
was decided at the 81. Albans Goi'
and Country Club and Il was a thirty
six hole match, Izor was l up on
Thompson for the hrst eighteen holes
The match ended with Izor winning by
? and .
Threatening skies in The Early hour
kept a few OF tho automobile golfer
on the links, ~conscquentlyo all OF ths
matches scheduled IN the tournament
at Dunwoodie were not decided. A.
the committee wants 70 be ms liberia
as possible those who did not play vii
have a chance TO catch up with IN,
game at Bayside next Tuesday.
The evening world., 1918-05-15

William Fox'S Team of The
atrical and Motion Picture
Interests to Conduct Big
Show, at Which There'll
Be Real Bouts Between
Sports Stars in Drive for
500, 900, 900.
The evening world., 1918-05-15
RACING SELECTIONS.
PIMLIco.

First RaceInndel. New Haven.
Superhuman.
Second Race - Pcnrose, IIttI.
Cote. SWCeplet.
Third Race-Comacho. Clark NJ.
MOuocRcy.
Fourth Race-Lanius. War Cloud,
Quictude.
Fi'th Race-Leochsres. TIauborx.
Tea Caddv.
Sixth Race 90 Jack Hare Jr.,
Trompe la Mort. The porker.
Seventh Race 80 Barry Shannon
Monocacy. Mclean entry.
The evening world., 1918-05-15
LOUISVILLE,

First. Race - Madras. Lsmppost.
Lcgotal.
Second Race-squeeler. sparkler.
Sedan.
Third Race-Jim Hererlng. Lucky
b., s. w. r. Dabuey.
Fourth Rsce-KinE Gorin. Marie
Miller, Solly.
Fifth Race - Billy Kelly. Mach
Garner. Col. Taylor.
Sixth Race - Eulogy. Sandstone
Executor.
seventh Race-Tho Grader. Eddie
r.. Fair Orient.
The evening world., 1918-05-15

which will be held ~ the Meadow Brook
club this year the first week In june.
closes to-day, George 3, Thomas Will
tulfil his engagements there In splte Of
the suspension OF his liocnga by lhr A.
X. G.. The suspension does not 80 into
effect until July /,
The evening world., 1918-05-15
kid Norfolk score. Knockout.

BOSTON. May I5.-GcorRe Ashe a.
Philadelphia was knocked out by XII
Norfolk OF Panama IN the third round
OF a boxing bout scheduled 20 70 twelyr
rounds here last night. NorlolS, n negro
heavyweight. had his opponent on ,he
defensive from the start.
The evening world., 1918-05-15
No Shortage of BdsebaUs,
but, Like EUerything Else,
They're Going Up in Price

exaggerated reports that no more
made.
hr. Curtis also declared that base
bail makers throughout the country
arc carrying no reserve stocks OF
bills. the supply having been com
pletcly exhausted by tho shipments
TO the soldiers "over there" and to
the various Environments.
The evening world., 1918-05-15
BASEBALLS WILL BE
CREASED In COST.

There isn't a week that passes that
doesn't see hundreds Of new base
balls shipped to France for the use Of
the soldiers he said. Tho Govern
ment Is perfectly satisfied that the
game OF baseball adds greatly 10 tho
morale OF the army as well as the
public at large. An order prohibiting
the manufacture OF bastballs would
not be practical in the interests OF the
Americans on both sides OF the
ocean"
However. Mr.. Curtis predicted that
the price Of oaseballs would In ali
probability be increased before an
other season rolls around. He pointed
70 the increased cost OF horgehide and
yarn. stating that both had nearly
doubled in price within tho last year
and that they would cost more within
the neXt several months.
The official baseballs now cost 5 $50,
but II IS believed that they will Jump
to Sl.75 or even g. by tho time the
thousands Of professional, semi-pro
and amateur teams are ready TO be-
gin another season. Naturally, the
price OF baseballs and other athletic
paraphernalla IS totally dependent on
the duration OF the war.
The evening world., 1918-05-15

EARLY an June New York will see
IT, some more hrst-class boxing.
Some OF the most famous OF
the boxers who are now acting az
army Instructors viii night the best
opponents who Ear be picked for
them. The list may contain. among
others. the names Of Benny Leonard,
Mike Gibbons. Packey Mcfarland,
Jer Smith and Battling Levinsliy.
The bouts will be %hve-round contests,
which will guarantee "a lot OF ast
work. There will be no mere Eek
hibitions." and all contestants will
he ready 20 take a winning lead IA
I'VE rounds n possible, The proceeds
~ this show will 70 20 the Training
Camp Activities Fund San Fran
cisco raised $685. 900 last week New
York should do even better
The evening world., 1918-05-15

THE great Red Cross drive In
New York next week is going
10 give boxing a chance 20
.how W prominently again. rhs
Red Cross peop'' are going 10 give
Il big boxing show In Madison square
Garden Friday night. MAY "a, and
charge admission the money 20 70
10 the Red Cross Fund. The boxers
will not give eXhibitions-they will
tEht! TWO matches were arranged
late yesterday afternoon willie
jackson against Patscy Callhan and
Eddie Wallace against johnny Dun
dee. These alone would make a good
card. bat the Red Cross people are
trying 20 give Fulton and Willard a
chance 10 horn IN too A telegram
sent Willard asks II he Will hght zen
rounds for tho Red Cross pick his
own opponent and presumably choose
his own referee. This puts n right M
20 Jess 20 come u into the open or
so MO hiding A similar wire was
sent 10 Fred Fulton. The Allied The
Atrleal and Moving Picture Team NJ
The Red Cross is going 10 do some
tall hustling.
The evening world., 1918-05-15
R.I7u
g
TxNUI|N~
Coli and Other Games May Be
Played as Usual, as Anti
'lnafing Bill Doesn't Mean
That No Time Shall Be Spent
in Exercise and A%musementS.
Oopirish 1918. Nv I've Pre~ pubialu Co
tTbe NNf Norh klen.ng NoIdl

ooOIrs5 1918. ~ We Pros ppb,la4sz Co
The NCF Nort Eveuing Word0
THE passing OF the Anu-LoafIng
Bill doesn't mean that there
ehall be no time spent IN
healthtul exercise or amusements.
Golf and other games can be played
as usual.
To interpret the Legislatures &C.
non az directed agalns, amusements
would be a catastrophe. People do
enough worrying oyc war conditions
without cutting out their rolaXations
10 have more time TO NOPE around.
President Wilson has come out
strongly in favor Of continuing uth.
lstcB many times. Hc objected to
having athletics cropped IN the col
leEes. and only a few daya ago ne
jumped al over an idea 10 cut out
athletic meets on Memorial Day ana
turn the greatest outdoor sport day
Of the year into y day for thoughfl,
meditation and prayer. The less
thoughtful meditation there Is In this
country Just now the better. Let US
have optimism and Energy, and "A
good drive for heslthful outdoor
sport instead. An hour a day OF
optimism and good. hard. cheerful
training can do more to keep this
Nations fighting strength up 10 the
top notch than all the gloomy deter
minaton that can be packed into Il
yoaris time.
The French people are the NOS,
cheerful people In tho world and the
greatest fighters.
The German soldier has no sports,
knows nothing OF sport or entertain
ment or relaxation behind the lines.
And when he Is cornered he throws up
his hands and cries "Kamerud.'
IT'S quite different with the French
and English and Americans. They
are all trained 10 take n sporting
y-sw OF life.
The evening world., 1918-05-15

M when he IL cornered he throws up
his hands and cries "Kamerud."
IT'S quite different with tho French
. English and Americans. They
are all trained 10 take n sporting
view OF life.
TIRED FULTON has been given O
chance 20 redeem himself. His
refusal 10 appear In the show
held in San Francisco last Friday
night to get FUNDS to equip the SOL
der camps with athletic goods
Knocked out Fred's popularity IN the
Ear West.
Now Jack Dempsey has wired
James C~offroth, offering to fight Full
ten four rounds IN the next Training
Camp Activities Fund show In San
francisco. Coffroth has sent a man
Go see Fulton. who Is with a theatri-
cal troupe in Seattle.
Fulton should have n change OF
heart and accept Dempsey's offer.
He should be willing to do At least
40 much as Dempsey does. Fulton
would risk little in a tour-rOund
bout. He is much bigger than
Dempsey and a much better boxer.
Dempsey Is n rushing fighter. Ills
recent bout with Blly Mlshe proven
that ne has real 'claSs." But he
isn't likely 10 put Fulton IN serious
danger in a our-round bout.
Before he made the match with
willard. which mas now Taller
throug Fulton occasionally d!d @
little boxing for the soldiers. But II
was only neutrality-suspicious. boxing, II
which he rislSed nothing
Fighters have changed. John l.
sullivan. or Bob F~itzslmmons. OF
Terry MoGovern. or men ~ that typc
" fighting to-day. would be willlnI
20 night anybody a, any time for thu
soldiers. Yes. and they'd enjoy !
TOO. They wouldn't worry over wha
might happen 70 their Populations
As for Willard ana Fulton. thc''
POPULATIONS have suffered NOR
through their Indifference 10 the no
meals OF patriotism than they eve
could r sc suffered through n 70
The evening world., 1918-05-15

TI.o-4sS &iaSG A4I * EiaaT,''
The evening world., 1918-05-15

Threatening skies In The Early hour
kept a few OF tho automobile golfer
on the links. conscquente all OF ths
matches scheduled IN the tournamert
the committee wants 10 be as liberia
as possible those who did not play vii
have "A chance to catch up with Tn,
game az Rayside next TUESDAY.
The evening world., 1918-05-15

DONlNG is coming back 10 its Old
ID home in the Garden. On the
ev,uiny ~ Nav - there will be