davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-26
NEWS OF STEELTON
Only 200 of Registrants
Placed in First Class

Officials at the local draft board
this morning reported that about
two hundred men are now in Glass /.
These men were classified from the
1918 registration and include both
white and colored men. Glass l OF
the 1917 class is entirely exhausted
In the 1917 class there were more
than 500 placed in Class 1. while
the present class is much lower. Ii
calls for men are made in proper
ton to those of last year the nrst
class will be entirely exhausted In
short time. The local board has
several hundred men in Class
which could be reclassified should II
be necessary to fill quotas, officials
of the board say. A contingent OF
forty-four men leave for Camp Lee
tonight. The next squad will be
sent some time in the early part of
August.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-26
RAILROAD RUMBLES
Union Workers Demand
Removal of Railway Men

Chambersburg, Pa, July 26.-
Unionized workers on the ~Cumber-
land Valley, Western Maryland,
Reading and Baltimore and Ohio
Railroads, centering about here and
Hagerstown, have signed a petition
calling upon Director General Nc
Adoo to depose men high in author
ity in the Potomac district of the
combined railroads because of their
opposition to the brotherhoods.
These men are named and the rea-
sons given for the demands of the
trainmen and shopmen.
One petition has almost 1000
names attached. 1t asks for the re-
moval of one of the highest railroad
o Is cials of the whole Potomac dis
trict. Prompt action is demanded
by the men.
Franklin county is unionized by
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-26

labor to such an extent that the
claim of the American Federation OF
labor that it is 100 per cent In
Chambersburg and Waynesboro is
disputed by nobody. The various in
dustries in Waynesboro won big
victory when the United States war
board set wages higher than the
unions had asked. These rates are
holding there and in Chambersburg.
In Waynesboro. the building con-
tractors did not give the rate, set at
SIS cents an hour. as their contracts
had been made. The carpenters and
cementers all struck last evening and
work on buildings for Frick. Emer-
SON n-Brantinham, Lands Tool and
Lands Machine Companies, all do
ing government war work, was
stopped. The contractors will ask
abe companies to make good the
difference the men demand.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-26
MACHINE FOR RED CROSS

A statement issued by the High
spire auxiliary is as follows: The
o. U. A. NJ. of Highspire presented
the ladies of the Highspire Red
Cross with an electric sewing ma
chine last Thursday. The P. o. S.
of A had a machine installed the
week before and the ladies bought
one themselves. The hot weather
odes not affect the ladies at all,
turning out over 100 chemise for
the refugees "over there" in two
days sewing besides other work
being done. The electric machines
are a wonderful help and are very
much appreciated by all.
MRS. MEGARY,
Sec'y Highspire Red Cross.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-26
Altoona Railroad
Men Are Entertained

A delegation of thirty-five MEM
bers of the Altoona Friendship and
cooperative Club were the guests
of the Harrisburg Club in Eagles
hall. Sixth and Cumberland streets,
last night. NJ. w. Smith, general su-
perintendent of the Eastern division;
F. X. Smith. superptendent of the
Philadelphia division, and j. j.
Johnson( superintendent of the
Middle division. and Major William
B. Gray, of the Ordnance depot at
Middletown, were the speakers at
the affair. War regulations of the
federal railroad administration were
discussed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-26
HELD EOR COURT

Charged with enticing sylvia
Zimmerman, 15-year-old slrl,
from her home and later marryins
her in Hagerstown. Nd Crlsti
Tomeff. a West Side Maceooniah
was held for court at nearing pc
fore Justice of the Peace Dickinson
last evening. The local police were
notified of the disappearance of the
girl and at once started an investl-
cation. The couple was located IN
Hagerstown by police of that place.
On his return home Tomef was ar
rested on a warrant sworn out by
the girls aunt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-26
HALF-HOLDAY

Proprietors of local barber shops
have agreed to close their business
establishments Thursday afternoons
of each week until further notice.
the first half-holiday was observed
yesterday. Although it was decided
only by BARRIERS to give the move a
trial, it is likely that the shops will
close every Thursday afternoon in
definitely.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-26

nursing an injured leg. is able to be
about
At present 1888 members of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
are serving Uncle Sam. During June
1900 members enlisted
1t is understood that the main
tenance of way department of the
Reading Railway Company, which
had Offices at the Reading Terminal,
Philadelphia. is to be located in Read
ing. There are q number of clerks
connected with the department.
Forty-one employees of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company were plac-
ed on the roll of honor as of June 1.
Twenty of these worked more than
forty years and two had exceeded
fifty years of service. The roll of
honor now totals 500 names.
The third Mallett engine of the
twenty-five to be built by Baldwins
for the Reading Railways. was de-
livered. The next batch will be the
consolidated locomotives similar in
construction to the 1900 class except
that the drivers will not be so high.
There are twenty-five of these en-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-26
Best Home Treatment
For All Hairy Growths
(The Modern Beauty

Every woman should have small
package of delatone handy, for it,
timely use will keep the skin fret
from beauty-marring hairy growths
To remove hair or fuzz, make q
thick paste with some of the pow
dered delatone and water. Apply t.
hairy surface and after two or thre,
minutes rub off, wash the skin ant
1t will be free from hair or blemish
To avoid disappointment, be SURE
you get real delatone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-26
..rN E0R SYRACUSE

Under cafl No. $50 the local o,. ora,.
hoard this morning selected two men
to go to Syracuse to undergo pre- pre-
Iiminary training. Benjamin sha- is,
roskv South Front street, wloeiy-
known local boy, is one OIL the
draftees, while Ervie Clauser, ol
Middletown. is the other. Ihese
men will leave for Syracuse next
"Wednesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-26

messenger, on the Reading system,
are now using soft coal for fuel in
place of anthracite This order was
issued to conserve anthracite which
is so badly needed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-26

gines. They are to be used in the
coal trade on the main line.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company is now running its locomo.
tive through from Cumberland. Nd
to rutherford, a distance of ITS miles
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-26

The Reading Railway Company is
about to employ women to work in the
roadway department. Andy Denzie,
who is the track foreman at Bridge
mort will undertake to secure the
women. They will be paid 27h
cents an hour and perform light
work on the tracks. They will be
Obliged to wear bloomers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-26
ARRIVES IN FRANCE

Aloysius Smother. of 314 Ridge
street, has arrived in France with
Company 80, Tenth Division, One
Hundred Fifty-fourth Depot Bri-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-26
Railroad Notes

w. D. Bowers. special duty engi-
neer on the Middle Division of the
PennsYlYania Railroad. who has been
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-26
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE


Philadelphia Division - The 131
crew first to go after $50 o'clock;
los, 110, 116. 101.
Engineers for los, lie, 1O1.
Firemen for 131, 10.
Flagman for 131.
Brakemen for 131, 10S.
Engineers up: Lefever, Shoaff,
Smith, Giger, Gable. Stauffer, Nc
Curdy, Blankenhour. Bastow. Shife.
Firemen up: Sheets, Lindsey.
Baldwin, C. T Brown. M. NJ. Brown,
Northuctt, Bolton. Keeler, Garner,
Pierre, Reich Whay, Ceraley, Stauf-
fer.
Brakeman up: Funk.
Middle DISisiOn-The 20 crew first
to go after 1.SO o'clock: SO. 81, 22.
"a. 80, %. SS, 90. 80, 10, 26.
Engineers for 20. 81, 19.
Firemen for 21, 80. 3s, 10. 26.
Brakemen for 20. 81. "a. 80, SS. 2s
Engineers up: Fisher, Titler.
Rowe, Blizzard. Kreiger. o. w. Sny-
der. Leitere. Rathefon.
Firemen up: Nearhood, Acker Gra-
bill. Delaney Werner, Hancock.
Sorge.
Conductors up; corl, Hoffnagle.
Crimmel.
Brakemen up: Johnson, Gum, Bar
ton, Myers. Mckee, Watts, Shelley,
Meas, w. F. Lentz.
Yard BOard-Engineers for Al. ST..
II. IL
Firemen for 6, II. 23. rs.
Engineers up: Bostdorf, Schiefer,
Rouch, Weigle.
Firemen up: Rheam, wertz Miller.
Soles, Nichol, Inswiler
ENOIA SIDE
Philadelphia Division = The 23s
crew first to go after s.45 o'clock:
223, 227, 215, 241, 2S2, 236.
Engineers for 227, 241.
Firemen for 241. 232.
Conductor for Is.
Flagmen for 3S, 80.
Brakemen for 23. 81. is, 36.
Conductor up: Kerlin.
Brakemen up: Shoemaker, En-
croft.
Middle DivisiOn-The ia crew first
to go after 4.10 o'clock: 122, 10, 102,
11s.
Engineer for 11S.
Conductors for ia, 102.
Brakeman for 102.
Yard BOard-Engineers for 3rd 1875,
4th 126. 1st 129, End 129, 1st 1872, 1877,
140, 11S.
Firemen for 1st 12s, s-d 12s, End
1O2. LIST 1O4. End 1o4.
Engineers up: Gingrich, Feas,
Ewing, Brown, Hanlon, Heron, Nc
Nally, Quigley, zeiders. Caff. Fenicle,
Barnhart.
Firemen up: cambridge, Handi-
booe. Wallace, Ready. Miller. Cristo-
paro, Felix. Haverstick, Hall, Conn,
Kline. Bish. Morris.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT
Philadelphia Division Engineers
up: Hall. Lippi, Gillums.. Kennedy,
Welch. Gibbons.
Engineer for 2RF10.
Flremen up: Floyd, Shaffner. Nc
Neal, Aulthouse, Welch, Shive.
Firemen for 2BF1O, P36. A. SIS
and M22.
Middle Division Engineers up:
Alexander. Crane. Crimmel. Robley,
Graham. Miller. Keiser.
Engineer for ~.
Firemen up: shs-sley, Arnold.
Huss.
Firemen for e65 and AZ.
THE READING
The 20 crew first to go after 9.15
o'clock. 6s. %. 81. "a. II. 10. IA. 2.
79. Sc. 8. es, 60. 73. 50, 81, /. SO, 4.
10, IS.
Firemen for 81. 81. SO. 6s. 72. 7s.
2, 8, II. 20.
Flagman for SO.
Brakemen for 81. SO, II, 72, 73, 4.
5, 10, 20. 23.
Engineers upi Jones, Lackey,
Boyer, Wynn
Firemen upi Slusser. Smith. Bech-
tel Saul. Kreger Kuntz. Bricker.
Tanner. Farmer, stone. Draw, Weiss.
Black. DeGroft, Cooper. Rayston.
Young,
Conductors upi Barbour, Hetrick,
Patton. Ford, Levan, Phelabaum.
Flagmen up: Kichman, Grady.
sourbeer. Reidell. Strohm. Mumma.
Brakemen up: Koons, Kahl, Jack,
Ephi, Darrow. Davidson, Briicker.
ner, Roger. Troupe. Faur. Runkle,
stusser. Warren,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-26

That headline means a great deal to the
people of this community. High grade de-
sirable, new, clean and fresh merchandise
for men and women, and household goods
of the better grades at low prices which
only this store is in position to give.
The sun., 1918-12-29

MAYS TIES JOHNSON
IN KALSOMINE ROLE
Each Scored Eight Shutouts
in 1918-Red Sox Bag 90
and Senators 10.
BUSH PRESSES LEADERS

o. ere ntnety-six shutout aIne N
the American League last season forty
Ave. or almost one-half. were pitched By
Boston Or Washington twiriera Tho
Red SoS achieved twcnty~s'x shutoue
victories. while the Senator's, helred oue
by e!sh' kRlsomlnlnss performed by me
great Waiter Johnson, turned their OPP
pcnents back -~-l-ieSs nineteen times.
The only pitcher who achieved az
many American League shutouts as
Johnson last seaso was Carl Mays OF
Boston. Carts underhand delivery and
limited bean bail shooting proclivities
eight times kept the enemy safely ava
from the scoring dish.
Tn other Boston pitchers to register
shutouts last season were Bush seven,
Jones five, Leonard four. Bader and
Ruth one each. Ayers and Shaw
backed IN johnson 10 the extent OF four
shutouts apiece and Harper contributed
three kalsogninings.
Following are the shutouts in the
American League for the season:
The sun., 1918-12-29
w CLUB AFTER
IMPORTANT MATCHES
Its Quarters, First Regiment
Armory, Seats About 10000.

Philadelphia and Boston are not TO get
all the h,E boxing matches ~ the East.
With tn" organization and establishment
OF a new club Ia Newark those centres
VII. encounter sim orfos tou in the
future Heretofore the JERSEY clubs were
out of the running FOR choice As'ir events
owing 20 the lack of AZ arena large
enough IN which 10 stage theIn During
the outdoor season several 'pptN air.
clubs staged shows az national Interest.
but the advent OF winter stopped az
uvities, New Jersey low has an indoor
club with sufficient seating capacity to
accommodate Championship contest at
tendances.
The new club is called the Newark
Sportsmen Club. II a licensed to
stage boxing shows at the las; meeting
Of the commission upon presentation OK
a bona fde one year lease on the First
Regiment Arwory This building. which
Is one block square, makes an ideal box
ing arena. Il has one balcony which
alone Will seat 5000 persons. II IS est
mated that seats cyr from lu,uuu to
ll.pop can bc placed ON the drill FOO.
r." officials OF the Club are Dave
Nackay. president and manag-r Frank
Black. treasurer. Harry Bldusftu.
secretary. Thesa men were .Jeu,.ueJ
with the promotion OF The Benny Leon
ard Il Ted tNid) Lewis match last
summer.
Mackay announces That the ,rtusurl'
show at the new club VII. re staged %.
the week Of January 70. one ssuN a
month Will he put on thereafter. OWING
10 the heavy 'overhcad' expenses only
bouts between leading boxers 100 t.r
various classes will hs featured. Nugkay
now IS negotiating ~ ais !naug-l4! ate
The sun., 1918-12-29
Trio of Amateur FancierS
to CrOWn m Dog
Harry Peters, Theodore Offerman and J. Willoughby
Mitchell Selected to Judge Unclassified Specials
at Westminster Show.

A change In the judging OF the I'M
best dog OF the show. has been made for
the forty-tnird annual exhibition Of the
Westminster Kennel Club, which will
be held at Madison Square Garden on
February ls TO %. Instead Of there be-
ing two judges and a referee as has been
the custom for many years the club has
voted TO put three judges in the ring.
The men selected 10 and down these
Important decisions are three Of the best
amateur faHc!e-s IN the country They
are Harry T. Peters Of Is!.p. l. l., Theo-
dore Oherman OF Brooklyn and J, Will
oughhy Mitchell.
The change in the system OF Judging
comes as a result OF the disapproVal eN-
pressed by the farCiers las; year when
the two judges, Charles Hopton and Vim
ton Brcesc. DISAGREED as 10 the cham
pion and Il was necessary to call In
George Thomas, the referee, 10 render
the verdict.
Hop;on selected Phantom OF Ashcroft,
a little Pekiugese owned by ElbridGe
Gerry SNOW. while Breese declared Hay
market Faultless, "a bull terrier owned
by r. IL Elliott Of Canada, the best
Both were obdurate II amid Kisses and
CAtCalls Thomas was called into the rims
TO settle the dispute, lie agreed with
Brecse aud Fal!tltsS was awarded the
championship crown.
Besides judging the uuclassiied spe-
Gals Mr.. Peters Will hand out the rib-
bons among the American and Engl sh
f~oxhounds. Belgian saeepdoss. Old Eng
lisn sheepdoEs, SaIUuycdeS. Boxers, Dob
eman, PinsvAers and SealNham terriers.
With Messrs. Peters. Oncrman n
..r .NaIr- H.. -a.at.FE .1t4L-f oil
The sun., 1918-12-29

the dogs at the show viii he judged by
amateurs. Besides the dozen headed by
Winthrop Rutherford, who were selected
a fortnight 90, other amateurs were
added TO the list last week. The latest Is
Edward r Chase OF RaiuuI. Pa. lie
will decide houors among the EnGlush,
Irish ana Gordon settlers and wire haired
grinous,
An unusual number OF new specials
nave been offered for the show. pr. II.
n. kob'er offers $50 for the best doe,
either sex, shown under h.m. tie class
being onsu to all
Mrs Roy \ Rainey offers $50 for the
best team Of terriers bred and owned by
exhibitor.
Other donors are: Mrs. Charles Z En-
gle, s. for the reserve winners Hehlus-
-sc bitch. open to all the Detroit Ken
mel club, So in gold for the hes; Amer
can bred puppy. bred by exhibitor. open
70 al Ms Frank T. Clarh. S-5. open
TO all the Fairfax sable Lady Love
Memorial Vase FOR the best American
bred sable Iomoraniau ;hr Ashton Wee
Oliver Vase for the best black champion
Pomerauian silver vase for the best
Pek.nEe-c Walter II johnson. $3.50 i'm
odd for tho best Cocker puppy in the
puppy classes. bred hv exhibitor. open
TO all Mr. and Mrs Charles +. Proctor.
a cup for the best chow Of opposite sex
% the winner Of the Judges trophy Open
20 all Mrs. J. l.. Livermure. u $25 cup for
tn" best CHOW in the limit classes, open
to al Andrew Morrison. "a s.. cup for
The best Chow IN the limit classes. open
to all.
Ms. l.. e. Waller. a So cup for the
exhibitor showing the greatest number
OF elbows. both numbers and quality 10
be considered. Donor not to compete
The sun., 1918-12-29
JOHNNY EvERS'S K. OF C.
Doughboy Sees Another Meaning
TO Catholic rder's Emblem.

Just before leaving for his home IN
Troy the other day, Johnny Evers told
a good story that showed the old feeling
between the followers OF the White sox
and the Cubs In Chicago was carried
overseas,
Il had visited several o: the knights
or Columbus huts. said Evers, "and was
beginning 10 feel AZ home in my new
surroundings, ] was dressing near the
window in my shack one morning when |
Aeard an argument outside. II was
about baseball.
'Of course I became interested at
once, and after eavesdropping for n few
minutes, | heard my name mentioned
two or three times on both sides. After
he South Slider and the West Slider
hey we're from rival Chicago camps I
discovered before ] had listened FIVE
mlnutes-were about through. my name
40 mentioned again. This time the
White Sox admlrer came back with the
omark that the X. OF G. on my uni
'arm went two ways with him.
whats the other?' asked his pal in
everything but baseball.
King Of Crabs came back the
~Cum.skcyite."
The sun., 1918-12-29

seaso0. Most OF The young baseball
blood was in Class ! Of the draft The
big leagues preferred older minor league
play ers with dependents. However, what
the youngsters lacked in quantity they
made up in quality. Ross Young, right
fielder OF the Giants. and Charley Hol-
lCoher. shortstop OF the Cubs, are two
Of the best looking youngsters that have
graduated into the big leagues in many
years and have all earmarks OF real
stars. Both OF these lads were under
81 when the season started.
Cation. the new shortstop Of the
Pirates. and ~Schmandt. who played sec
ond base for Brooklyn early in the sea-
son, also looked mighty good when Uncle
sam took them in ow.
The sun., 1918-12-29
KELLY E A DONALDSON.
Newcomer Leads Pro Sprint King
Home In Race Abroad.

TORONTO, Dec. ?S~.-Sergeant Charles
Kelly, II OF George Gould!ng : sprinting
prodigles at Central Y. NJ {, a. recently
turned in a splendid victory over Jack
Donaldson Of south Africa, the worlds
professional sprintlng champion. Kelly
was only a fair Splinter before going
overseas, but has improved greatly.
At a recent meet in France he ran
third in the century. but in the 22O yard
dash Kelly o~utclassed the veteran Dom
tldson in a rousiDg finish. The race
was held on a grass track and the time
was 90 .. seconds.
The sun., 1918-12-29
WRESTLING IN BRookLYN.

Soldier Joe Rusek. formerly middle
weight and light heavy wrestler OF the
United States Army, will appear at the
Theatre, Brooklyn. Tomorrow
nisht, prepared TO meet Martin Ludecke,
the Canal Zone champion: Calvert
Whistler. the ~stockyards hoy. or Sailor
Harris as he bars no one in his
class. Young Max Wiley, the butcher
boy. also will be ready to weigh In
against Whistler o. Harris. .
The sun., 1918-12-29
BASEBALL MYSTERY
TO ENGLISH WOMAN
Lieutenant Sought Safety
After Trying to Explain
Jargon of Game.
COULDN'T BE BLAMED

LoNooS. Dec. - Cby ma!l).-As long
rs present weather conditions hold In
some parts Of England, winter baseball
NIli be the foundation OK the athletic
programme set up by the y NJ. c. \.
10 keep American troops contentcG,
stiae their Impotence as the months go
Ivy and they remain as Ear from their
homes as ever.
Plentiful supplies o. %equipmcn: have
bean obtained by the "" officials and
are to be had by the troops for the
asking.
ia; NO requests are rot all tor balls
and bats and c'Oves.
An American lieutenant. following an
exciting experience al a game IN n series
which schedules a contest almost every
day. has asked that the Games in which
he takes part be held behind closed
gates.
i happened this way The Lieutenant:
had brought a team from an air base
for "A game arranged by the Y NJ. c
A. for the beneA; OF the English Red
Cross. HIS team was one run behind,
the tying run vas on second b-se and
a heavy hitter s;'od Up to the plate
swinging three bats IN ms pes, Ty Cobb
style.
The sun., 1918-12-29
WOULD RELEASE HENDRICKS.
Jones of cardinals iIliug Z,
Send Him to indianapolis.

ST. Louis, Dc,. 2S-lark Hcuag.,h~
is under contract to mandgr the s.
Louis Nationals during 1919. and james
{, Jones, acting president Of the Ctrdl-
mails, tonight said II would Da left TO
Major Branch Hickey, pre- don't.
whether Hendricks would I've released
from his contract TO so 10 indianapolis
to succeed Larry I.ajpie.
Major Hickey Is In France. Jones
said that he personally was In favor
O: releasing Hendricks II Hickey rc.
turns in time 20 asscmc the MANAGE
meut OF the club.
The sun., 1918-12-29
ICE SKATING RACES.

Ice skating races are scheduled for
next Monday night at the 1Slst street
Ice Palace. The events will be a half
mile novice and one mile handicap The
best Of the local talent is entered, inclId-
ing Don Baker ana w. II. Taylor. y Y.
A. c.. \. Leitch, Verona : g.. Joe
Moore, Ice Skating Palace :, Rowland.
Woodlands 5. c, and the United states
Navy team Of Carter, Lahrnau ana
Shield
The sun., 1918-12-29
DAYS SOCCER CARD HEAVY.
Cup Tie Matches ana Five
other Games Scheduled.

Two important cup tie matches are in
c!uded In to-day's soccer football pro-
eramme, the New York Football Club GO
ing to Newark TO pay the Scottish Amer
leans in the national challenge cup series
at Clark's Field. while the strong Pat
erson eleven viii go to Brooklyn 10 re-
play The cup game with the Robins Dry
Dock eleven az Todd's Field. To-day's
schedule follows:
/. :. r. 4. CUP TIES.
New York vs.. Scottish Americans,
C,ark's Field, Newark.
Robins DR. Dock vs.. Paterson. Todd's
Field. Brooklyn
NEW YORK COMBINATION LEAGUE.
Manhattan IS. Nlacombs, Maeomh's Dam
PARK.
R'fge ONa..
viking vs.. Prospect. L-nox oval.
Fulton A. {. ". la Sultana. Recreation
Park.
The sun., 1918-12-29
urRNs no bon HERBERT.

John Jennings, msnaGer OF the Arm
DRY A. \, Jersey City, yesterday
clinched an interesting match for New
Years afternoon. lie signed frankie
Burns OF Jersey City TO box Matte Her
bert in the main bout. Herbert. who
has a long record OF knockouts to his
credit inc becoming a professional.
formerly was national amateur bantam
champion.