davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-14
Took Him Out Of the Mud.

1T was the first time I ever felt like
a hero" an indianapolis man told Of
ficials at the Marion county war saw
ings organization Offices.
my little girl caused me lot Of
worry one night by crying out a num-
ber of times, Take him out Of, the
mud In the morning l made inquiries
and sthen accompanied her to her
school. There found her teacher had
rigged up a dummy soldier IN an imt-
tation trench filed with mud A. the
sales Of Thrift stamps by the children
Increased the soldier was raised grad
ually out of the mud onto Q ladder
leading over the top According TO
the plan sales amounting to $40 re-
NAMED to be made before the soldier
was out of the mud My little gfrs
begged me to take him out, and yield
ed, buying the required number OF
stamps. As that rooniful Of young
sters stood and cheered Ine felt Glsc
a real hero."-Ind:anaDolis 2-ewsj RI
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-14

with the procession. with. his day-old
wings and feet IKE those Of the Platy.
pus that you may see in Strand win
dow devoted to New South Wales. :;
Father did more than circle about
and pride himself. When the young
and foolish dog attached-if one may
say soto the boat started to swim
the river to look for rats a-plenty in
the farther bank, the male swan would
steer down upon his snuffling head as
ruthlessly as Horatio Lord Nelson on
the track Of q. French frigate, and II
q rescue party did not at once pole
shoutingly to his salvation In a punt
II went hard with the furred swimmer
in battle with the feathered who from
his superior height, had something of
the advantage OF mounted policemen
over q pedestrian. ..a -: ..,,i.,y
Antics Of Water Babies. ,s,
Suddenly Mother Swan swished her
head about and said something In a
kissing undertone to the indiscernible
car Of one of the gray fluffs-for' out
it sprawled from its snug shelter and
into the darkling Thames, It tumbled
en- its back. Quick as q midge 1t right
ed itself. Here was a fine chance for
little padding brother. to get aboard
but alas! though he could swim bet
ter than the sturdy British schoolboys
round the bend, he could not climb.
and so he cuddled in the lee Of his
mother like q tug that noses, q lord.
0xv Y{vHA tt -
In the performance of these darling
little web-footed water babies using
their mother for an excursion steamer
as audaciously as a land baby rides
'pick.a-back" in the nursery, there
was q ludicrous resemblance to the
holiday trippers who were, Uvercr0wd-
ing the small but ambitious river
steamers from lock to lock. But the
swans babies, trying to make a neck
like mothers were undulant as ser-
pents and restless as weathercocks, In
their curiosity, whereas AIRY and Ar
riet often sat with their, backs to the
river oblivious to everything but loves
young dreams.
AS the rose flush Of the SKY paied
to lime yellow on the way to the few
short hours of night the family sat
Gown to dinner, and there the cook, a
dignified parishioner, had fixed for
me-the gentleman from America-a
great bowl of 'gerapium petals, blue
flowers and white carnations.
"Are you sure" she had asked her
mistress anxiously, "that these are
Just the colors of hiS country?
would like so much to please him. Yov
see we owe 80 much to America !" ,..i
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-14
DEAN GllDERslEEvE'S BIG WORK

A war service In which Miss Viz
einia, G. Gildersleeve, dean of Bar
nard college, has been leading figure
1s the Organization of the clearing
house for wartime training for wom-
en-, which $is a ssdepartmepts. of the
Council Of Organizations for War
Service. Miss Gildersleeve is mem-
Der Of the general committee OF the
council. When a large number Of
women came to the conclusion that
some way must besfound to help be-
wlldered women patriots to the right
sort of war training Miss Glider
sleeve was called upon to help solve
the problem. Her knowledge Of edu-
cational systems and her power Of
organization proved invaluable in es-
:tablishing the clearing house.
In connection with the work Of
the clearing house a pamphlet has
been published with the hope that It
will serve as an intermediary between
the woman who wants to fit herself
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-14
CHINA'S new PRESIDENT

Hsu Shih Chang, former vice
president of the privy council, has
been elected president OF the Chinese
republic by q large majority, and re-
Gently was inaugurated. He will not
rule without opposition, for the rmili-
tary government of southern China
has declared war on him already.
Hsu Shih, Chang became promi-
nent during the latter days OF the
Chinese monarchy. He was one Of the
leading statesmen who conducted the
negotiations preliminary to the set
Element Of the relations between
Japan. Russia and China as the re-
Uult ef the Russo Japanese war.
When the constitutional govern
ment was established Hsu became
Vice prime minister, and at one time
was thought to be in line for the post
OF premier. In June, 1917, he was
named dicsator by q rebel conference
ut Tier-Tsin. Wher Hsuann Tung
felinquished the role Of emperor in
the summer Of 1917 Hsc vas appofnte
that he might replace President Fene
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-14
PUT 100000 MEN OVERSEAS J; j !;
On January IS. 1850. 4. &. Dalton,

81 Il. On January 1s, 1850. A. 6. Dalton,
a youth who had always fancied
military life. enlisted as a private in
the United States army. Recently, in
an office at 1O4 Broad street, New
York tMs sans. q. C.*Dalton- -sen1s.7.
what older, Of course, but just as full
pf vigor and patriotism and with q
etring of varicolored service ribbons
Across his broad chest-was hailed by
10 group of military and civil associ-
ates as Brigadier General Dalton, q,
s. A. Hundreds fled past hfs desk
to shake his hand. The room was
filled with flowers. Honors were
-heaped upon him. For. he had, Just
received. recognition. In his promotion,
pf the fact that he had carried through
successfully one Of the most impor-
tant Jobs that has fallen to the lot Of
any American officer since we got into
Z S@S Brfgadier General Dalton IS the
man who has been most responsible
- -
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-14

with rchooking
modfsh bathing
office
girls slim, girls girls
officers OF the Canadian
British officer soldiers and sailors
plain and make
the merymakers Of
All
Toie Coughdp Beatrice
They know each heand
friends;
evenings entertainment - ~: :
But the wonder Of the the No
mobiles and
upside down In sky
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-14

and in fourteen director 1915 be madev
nobody knows" declared
1nmates
chin the G. p r.
Ed Beatty about it. He
stopping
pay what he Or refuse Justice but buse
affection
with his You might steal the
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-14

lovers OF the fOX trOt and the Children
Of the cabaret and others who are
afraid to 90 home in the dark. John
D. Rockefeller, to whom popular super
string of restaurants, never foresaw
anything like this when he established
his Foundation. Saturday night is the
big night at this "draw-one" emporium.
and after 2 a. M. the S. r. o. sign is
out. Women, in beautiful gowns and
fnrs, escorted by dashing young OFF,
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-14

watches She not In the as
weeks bill
code variety terms
letters he
noticed all by anybody but the
the dk
will
in corner
andg "Nobody has anything kid -
q the show Tor TIE
might be, for
and his best girl.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-14


ing. when he told his wife,"
ed William Bunde when was only sixteen Old He was ~
anything
the working factory
"They
them taken from
When married Bnde paid for the ring the license and the we'd
after he disappeared
awuy appeared
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-14


later
his mother conducts and job at the
show in Dayton Detroit join husband
Justice Sellers reanded Dick jail wait
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-14
HEAD OF CANADIAN PACIFIC

i. Edward ", Beatty, K. O., the
new president OF the Canadian Pacific
Railway company, is a native Of Can
ada, and is in his forty-first year. He
was born at Thorold, Ont, on Octo-
ber 16, 1877, and the w in his name
stands for Wentworth, the name of
the county in which he first saw the
light. T. -.
s His parents were Canadian. He
went to- Canadian sschools-the Model
in, Toronto, Upper Canada; Harbord
Collegiate institute, University of
Toronto and, Osgoode hall. His ex-
perience was Canadian-reading law
in Toronto. And his success has been
entirely Canadian He was called: to
the bar in 1901, and one month later
was made an assistant in the law de.
partment Of the Canadian Pacific rail.
way. In four years he was assistant
solicitor. In nine he was general 60
licitor. In twelve he was general
counsel. In thirteen he was a K. c..
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-14

I1EC Ne6''S' N1H"I EEHH HCf VEI1 CfHCSCsH6 0
bigamOus marriage with Lyman Alvin
Barnes. .,.. ...;,,. -
The proceedings were given q mil
itary aspect by the appearance Of
Barnes ut the hearing in the custody
of provost guard. He is being de-
tanned by the military authorities on
q charge Of desertiOn.
II met Mr.. Barnes" said the girl,
"and "a hours later we took an auto
mobile ride to Ontario, reaching there
4 s-,il.,Irxl,4 JI1r, l,nd 4, <,n,,l Ani..l,i.n
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-14
Loves Messages Incorporated on Movie Pictures

move" theater there he that looks
negbohood who Of his
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-14

er folks do, any night Of the week, es-
pecially on Sunday nights, when he is
Gagged up In his little room in the gal
lery tighter than ever.
He has hit upon scheme of love
making. that while not as satisfactory
as the personal propinQuitys plan,
nevertheless keeps the maiden In the
case fairly contented. She comes to
the show every evening professional
courtesy, takes q seat where she can
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-14
And She Can't Remember Anything About Wedding

os ANGELEsBgam that's what they call because
Josephine Reeves old after Justice Handy had
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-14
New York "Bright Lighters" Have Evolved New Fad

NEW YoRKWhen New York the lid at the cuew
Columbus
and at It is haven for the
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-14
Remarkably Quick Ending Of Loves Young Dream


far 0yeWa she
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-14


vocatons
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-14

'"'cured." ..4.....
She explained the "hopping" by
declaring that Dick was q '"bellhop."
He was before Justice Sellers on two
counts. One dealing with theft of $25
from a Hotel Pontchartrain guests
pocket, the pocket belonging to an
overcoat that he was personally con-
ducting to a tailor shop, and the other
being In connection with his alleged
unkind treatment Of the winsome
Anna. Anna smiled, sighed, smiled
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-14

1t suggested
the generals
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-01-26
south Haven Addition.

Jake Eus.ey has purchased some
lots 10 this addition and has started
20 build t@o-s'lry cement block
building. treprl1; -5I5g tea;, which
be hopes 90 have completed 10 -he
next 81 or so days There Ei.l De
twelve or fifteen rooms tCr rel- The
building is located four miles ves, o;
Tulsa on the Red Fork car line Ems
ley Is also engaged in making -eueu,
blocks for sale and is competent %
do al other kinds OF stone work. brick
nles also. He has teams TO % haul
ing for any one. Postoffice, Red Fork
or phone ME at Red Fork bank. At
your service.
JAKE ENSLEY.
Red Fork Okla
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-01-26

--sL c:t.--Iti-g T.. te-s.s.- =
-=z.1 q -.---=5 - 5-c:hsf NJ
l--.z-- IzEEs-s an ---. az z---.
E- z-- Ms z C. C-5ts s-1 ------
--s l--=- relatives ara friends N-
.aEE=-s s-=-t ----- terms e. Lz-gs-
'-- University AID 1-= session at
l-zr-=-e- sa- be Uzs a- expert
zeal estate Kan l-5 D., .a1 b. truth
t--g s--- BE- zl. 1-- .. --= ---
prepares ---E u-- g .-- --.-
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-01-26
IAfHk|TSD0RGG66 4 66
tfN TOWN2I

A. -zs--I,r S-f-s -tl--s lit
vls -'Tl-r-'- -ls; =e,-s,-ly Q -, o.;
;.s G. -ss H.=5 C-a.a Esi- -,-ts.t
.4t v. Eg- Ars A. s-i- s .-
.-l-r, e .it -.I.i Al. ;s.s--. ---
tr-r . .kEs 49, age - = 80
St-t. T-l- -iu a 3: A. .-'-'-
"a; c. ---:sr- a I-s tf-- - e.. 2
-l.ttAE
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-01-26
ccpoN09l.
9N0TEs:

I- r--.-- N.-z-.4. --4 .. .-s
--- --- Class .. --...
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---- -zt-E .-.--.= zi,1 bis a-r.
.a-s-- be- has remained a. be r5s.
cav
IRE ---.-- Glass is .1s s-a--=s.
- 1s- S-l1. proper they have -1.
realized era: '-ey zo-.t appeal %
t-- s.------ zs w=.l ss the t-a- hers
--r- q ;-=y ==-= 90 assume more
dignity
--. 4--. las been q very busy
--= ,-- --= -=-t=-s q tE- = ~
S-.-l Were al try.-E % dodge
--= dreaded little black man
The -l--.... Silence Department
.. r- E----.-E -.r=.y --t=r the -I-
permission l. N.ss Adams
Ire -s o.. .he --ho5. q. de-
------- -r1- che support o.: The par
en- Kindly .--l y1-r assistance and
hearty cooperation o. the tea hers
oar s.hoa. .s 9psa 20 visitors O.,
90 times Il- are cordially invited
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-01-26

Miss N--.- Cox zho zls a.-.-
t--t.F .t1- a-l operated on By Dr.
d Watson. i- getting along nicely
AID -r.=-s some Implication arises
Old. --..v-.
N.-- Haze. Harris 70 Fa.-s.-@ sl-
-.'lr l- .- rr- hospital sI't-r.r Z
E.-l arr--l...t.- She E.il BE- or---
a--- .- next E--.
N-. Matte Wilson .s 90 The 81. .
DISC a-i ~lll undergo ar operation
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-01-26

~ T.-,s-:s Ee . '..=s;y g ;-as
:.iy. @ ~ . H.r-= " Y - NJ
? A -4o1..s -! ---,-=f.-= -= se'- -
"a. iy "a -=-t vs.;-fs -Iv.--
.-z. 3 l:ie.1 gee '---rl. . lsssr
-: r.:s-iy - ~ a.ssus
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-01-26

d. v.;-ey .,s o-s- az. -;s-l
Lss-s;..; ely .eAl;. F-y'.,.ls g. E-t't
t.s tsa-;. e :.s Co.5'e4 p@-F q
Tslu- Dr. E-l;.ey 1sI ;-- ct1Pe-a
;los .f i.e se1.ri. pzs. G .- - Is17'i
% .c.irsl tie r.t-s s-il F-I eP..
a=z.e.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-01-26

j. % 3 G; Sss-7 -TL- ..;s-; 4
i-- Az. d. t-.e.tg i.s vs-T r'.-.-s
.ls Sc. Ma = -=s -i--s'i +'
1.s.- p1a1
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-01-26

Ms Eur NrCan Jos, her son
Clifton Steel on January ls. 1915.
u 4as one Ct the most szt1est fun
erals even attended The love one.
are stlil 10 grief on account % th-ii
darling one
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-01-26

Cayevs method ne 5es We your clothes sanitary
and make SUI, ook Beware oi the inexperienced cleaner
The cheap cleaner he expensive you when he thru
with n and hey cE than they did before
So send them and don't &c uneasy because vii them
look Ike We vii your old hats ook mex New suits
made your oEder AL wool guaranteed Wagon vii call and
deliver.
Phone 1882 sE. Cincinnati 81
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-01-26

La=ys- p Lille s-perl1te----'
q the school tlr i--guiE!o.= S-sr-
boys q, MrA.es.@-. Ezs a visitor .-
the city Wet -es1zy.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-01-26

-L,.. Nss-s .A..s3 a; i-s "a; -t'
80 Ti-rs.:Iy AZ ...i - --=- =s--.
:. 80 tie "a g.. gezii . -is.- .. .--
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-01-26

Mr sherman Parker. ~=..-.-9z- p
citirsn u this ,ozu. ~ho lives Do i1-
Booker washington addition. lost hi-
-ou January - 1915. Eho vz-
buried !n this city January u. 1913.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-01-26

hvyefA- A-P. P.f.@fr51 , a-ttf.e
"a ;ss -.;y -s1-siiIy t-- I.-fs
=ly - -
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-01-26

Mac. y. G5rdss = H-sk1se -at a
vsi,ef liTsa y.I,era1y.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-01-26

$40 .r- r.-r..
--.- -ssa -s
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-01-26

- .- --- -- g -l-
f------ --e bal. ---- D.. t-- -=
- - ----s.-E
The sun., 1918-11-04
PIMLIC0 ENTRIES.

First Rsce-Two-year-olds; claiming; six
furlongs: Grandee. iOi; MarEot Kelly, ~;
P PosI,n. yaISy'! Mof ss Fairy Prince.
Christie Hotter. %; Mansuvre; 100; Mq:
sGE n%. 1911 IiseT Dainty Lads " 49, i0
second Race-claiminE; three-year-oids
and upward; one mile; Whippoorwill. Jos;
n iIg' JACK ' Dawson. iiO; .poina' is;
saints Bridge. 1os; 'PeIIringer. no;
Mumbo Jumbo. li5: Nose. los: Captain
f'1 Third Raee~The Mount Washington
TSi.,. s sTs. MAP
gerry Jsgus. ii2; Sold Bond. iSl; syosset,
Msrsouth. 1897 superhuman, ltsi Toppy
i' FOURTH Race-The New Howard Purse
three-year-olds and upward; six fnriongs
Lion. les; Peter Pipe. 1873: Nepperhsn, rs;
Sir Edgar, ms: 'Irene. 1907 subahdar, losi
sturdee. lis; Arrsh Go on. 40; Paddy,
ii9 T,ft ha'R RNSsErSs Hotel Herman Purse,
Chimney swift, 1907; American Ace. ma
io7; Ceramic, lls; Ticklish. li6; Cirrus
Sixth Rse.-sellins; .thr.e.yesr-old. and
cock, los; African Arrow. Iosi Buck board
III; pleasant Dreams. 1915; .Airman. III
Woodtrap. iis; peckmate, ITO; Vaiais. il3
Seyenth Race-Ths wicomlco Selling
Handicap; three-year-oids and upward
one mile and sixteenth: Stromboli. i2ii
Highiand Lad, I07; Bierman. oSj Mlnto H..
liz. Snapdragon H., loS; GeN, liz; Manis-
Ter Tol, 1885, tFlittergold, llo' Kohinoor
no; porea,, iio' African Arrow ioS
Apprentice allowance claimed.
fBrysAn entry.
The sun., 1918-11-04
ROGERS IS HIGH GUN
AT N. Y. A. e. TRAPS
Leads Field in Opening Shoot
at TraUers Island.

Only eleven gunners reported for the
first Sunday shoot OF tho season at the
Travers Island traps OF the New York
Athletic Club yesterday, As the condl-
lions were rather difficult. only one MINI
rod had a straight string OF 20 targets
He was s. 8. Parker. The run gave him
the first leg on the Red Cross cup. one
of the feature events at tho Winged Foot
Club this year.
In the shoot for the tournament cup
legs were scored by G. II. Martin. s. s.
Parker and w. r. Delehanty. all OF
whom had full scores OF 25 targets. The
Byronel cup again Is up for competition
this season. 1t is n shoot at so targets.
The first legs were scored by +. ]. Ham
and w. +. Walker. Each had a full
score, The high scratch gunner was
z. Rogers He had a total OF 90 out OF
a possible 100 targets. The scores:
The sun., 1918-11-04
STANDARDS WIN TITLE.
Beat siscos in Deciding Game Of
shipyard Tourney.

In the deciding baseball game of the
Staten Island Shipyard championship.
played at Sisco Park. Port Richmond.
S. l.. yesterday, tine Standards defeated
the Siscos by a score OF to o, The
game Melted the Standards the league
emblem, as well as a silver bat and ball
offered to the champions by Royal H.
Smith of Port Richmond.
Joe Finneran, the former Yankee
pitcher. won the championship for the
Standards as he shut out the Slscos
with five scattered hits Larry Cheney.
the Brooklyn star. was knocked out OF
the box in the first inning by the Stand
ards, who also scored three additional
runs on Burleigh Grimes another Su-
perba pitcher. Marty KavanauGh. the
former Tiger and Indian infielder, hit
home run and triple and was re-
sponsible for four OF the Ave runs scored
by the Standards. A crowd OF 5000 saw
the deciding game. The score by in
nings:
r.. z.
Standard ...2 o 0 o 90 : o--5 o
sisco .........0 o o o D o 0 0 90 6 Q
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Miller: Cheney.
Grimes and NJ. Wheat,
The sun., 1918-11-04
MORRISON NO MATCH
FOR CUBAN CHAMPION
CapablGnca Beats Canadian
in Big Chess Tourney.

The tenth round OF the masters chess
tournament played at the Manhattan
Chess Club yesterday afternoon and eve
ming proved to be the most stubbornly
contested one of the series, for after
four hours of play when the first ad-
tournment was taken. none of the three
games had been finished The Canadian
champion, Morrison. was opposed 10
Capablanca, Black mad Chajes as his
partner, while Kostich was pitted
against Janowski. Marshall had bye.
In the evening session Capablanca was
the first to win his game and shortly
after Janowski had TO resign TO Kostich,
but the Black-Chajes game was ad-
journed the second time after forty-six
moves.
Capablanca adopted the Steiner's de-
ferre to the Spanish attack selected by
Morrison and the Cuban master saw Mt
:" adDpt the kings fianche'to continue
non. on the eighteenth move Morrison
offered his sacrifice OF piece, which
his adversary declined TO accept. Shortly
before the adjournment capablanca won
a pawn and by pretty play In the end
, ing he secured piece on the thirty
seventh move. Morrison resigned four
moves later.
The sun., 1918-11-04
A. A. U. STRIVES FOR
WAR WORK FUND
Schedule Many Events in
Armories and Y. NJ. G. A.'s
This Month.
ny GEORGE u. UNDERWOOD.

Starting next Saturday, when cross
country championship for men in service
will be staged at Van Cortlandt Park.
November will be replete with amateur
athletic. boxing and swimming meets un-
der the auspices OF the Metropolitan As
ISOLATION Of the A. A. U. in aid Of the
United War Work Fund.
All lovers of clean. wholesome ath-
letics will attend" says the Metropolitan
Association In the circulars It has scat
tered broadcast. but every red blooded
American should patronize these enter
tainments. Bring your wife. daughter or
son and learn at first hand why our
fighters are At. They participated in
healthy athletic exercises and will be
seen in the aforementioned meets. You
will get your moneys worth, be enter
talned and educated, and our soldiers
and sailors will be the benehciaries.
Every dollar derived from these activities
Will be used to keep our boys At and
happy. We helped to make them At,
now let's help TO keep them fit."
Chief among the meets will be the big
indoor board floor carnival in the Twenty
second Regiment Arnory on the night OF
November 20. Stars from all over the
East will conten for the laurels. and
athletic history almost certainly will be
made. Other big meets will be staged
in the armories OF the Fourteenth
Twenty-third and Forty-seventh regi-
mepts, Brooklyn.
The complete list OF events follows:
November e-cross-country champion
coTtland; Park New York city.
Carnival. csntpS y. NJ. {. anu a. swimming
ps MGvsmSsr W cr5niCa Federal
November IL Indoor meet, Loughlin
I.yceum, McCaddin Lyceum and knights
OF 81. Antony. at Forty-seven;h Regiment
November 14--Amateur boxing tourna.
msnt. Crescent Athletic Club.
half miles; Basketball game. followed by
HovemSe T0 iSM National T''j Junior cross:
Park; wrestling and boxing tourna me en-,
and Athletic League. Twenty-;hird Regl-
nent Armory. and gymnastic, boxing
,ensinE and wrestling syhis;'iSns by Navy
tournament. American Express Railway
Employees Association. Madison Square
November 90 : Eastern interscholas.ic
swimming championship. Central Y. VI
e. A.
November % - Intercity high schoo
track and Ned championships at Twenty.
second Regiment Armory (afternoon). and
indoor meet at Twenty-second Armory
tnighp.
cap. boxing and wrestling, Pastime 4. c.
At Macombs Dam Park. and fve mile han
dicap. at Aacombs Dam Park. Bronx Ath-
letic League.
November c7--p. s. A. I. indoor meet
by Poly Prep. at Fourteenth Regiment
Armory.
November Sensational senior cross coun-
try championship run. at Van Cortland'