davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-24
APEX HAPPENINGS

Mrs. H. D. West and daughter.
of Golden, came up Saturday and
visited with Mrs. Geo. Cochran on
Elk creek. They returned home
Tuesday.
Peter Dunn left for Nederland
and Denver Sunday, returning on
Tuesday.
Andrew Danielson was a Cen
tai visitor on Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. E. Barrick and
daughter, Miss Edna, returned
from Denver Friday, where they
spent several days shopping and
looking after things at their Dem
yer home.
Mrs. w. H. Griffith and sons re-
turned to Denver on Saturday, af-
ter having been here since the
Fourth of July, the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. E. Barrick.
Mrs. Luella Petro and grand
children accompanied Mrs. Vina
Cooper and daughter up from
Denver Sunday to remain several
months. They are occupying the
Walter Petro cottege.
Sherman Harris passed thru
here Monday from his round of
inspection in Grand county and
! at Tolland.
Henry Baer was a Tolland Wis
itor Sunday. He reports four
teen coaches of excursionists
were attending a picnic in Boul-
der park.
Six autos passed thru here
from Central and Black Hawk on
Sunday, four going via Jenny
Lind and two via Elk park to Toll
land.
Chas. E. Barrick, president of
the Saco De Orc Mining Co., came
up from Denver Sunday, accom-
panied by Messrs. Meyer and Vid-
ler of the Daily Mining Record.
They came up to look over the
Saco De Orc holdings. The gen.
tlemen having read recent ar
ticle in the Observer were much
interested in looking over the
plant, which they found to be be-
yond their expectations and were
surprised to find so fine an equip
ment in this district, and the ex-
tensive showing of the Saco De
Orc Mining Co. They had lunch
with the Barrick family and re-
turned to Denver on the after
noon train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Ayers were
callers Sunday. Mr.. Ayers was
millwright on the Evergreen mill
three years ago.
M. G. M. Bettonveil and C. A.
Fortgens, of st. Louis, stockhold-
ers in the Evergreen Mines COM
pany, came here on Thursday to
look over the company's proper
ties, returning east on Saturday,
being highly pleased with the
Evergreen's outlook and manage
ment.
c. R. Raer was a court house
visitor at Central on Tuesday.
Frank L. Branham made his
usual call to Central on Tuesday.
Capt. Smith from Silver Creek
was business visitor to Central
on Tuesday.
Walter Petro was over from
Mammoth gulch on Sunday to
meet his mother.
Zack Mackey was a business
visitor Monday.
S. E. Winger and Ralph Fullen-
wilder were business visitors to
Central and Black Hawk Wednes-
day.
John Webster, of Black Hawk.
brought out load of supplies to
the Evergreen mine Tuesday.
Emmett McKibbon is holding
down a job at the Rochester tun-
mel, coming and going on horse
back from Central.
Ralph Fullenwilder and family,
accompanied by Mrs. Catherine
R. Scott, of Denver, and her son.
William Scott, of independence,
kans., came up from Denver last
Thursday to spend a few days
and were the guests of S. E. Wen
ger. Mrs. Scott and son return
ed Saturday and Mrs. Fullenwild-
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-24

Quite g number of the young
folks will picnic this evening.
Gilpin observer., 1919-07-24
Annual Financial Statement

Of School District No. Z, County
of Gilpin, State of Colorado.
from July 1, 1918 to June 80.
1919.
RECEIVED
Amount on hand July l,
1918, general fund---$ 982.06
Received from general fund
by apportionment 80 350.S9
From special tax for
school purposes --- 1549.90
Total -------------$28 -$2882 .85
PAID
For teachers salary---$ 803.02
For fuel, rent, insurance
and all current expense 342.64
For buildings -- 10000
For furniture ------- 10000
Total amount paid out dur
ing the year -------- 1895 .66
Balance in special fund - 1851
Balance general fund,
June 80, 1919 1471. .6S
Total -----------$28S2.85 .85
Balance in hands of Coun-.
ty and District Treasur-
ers, as above $1471 .6S
No warrants or other forms of
indebtedness.
C. C. STANLEY,
Secretary of District No. Z.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
New Orleans Entries

First race (two-year ods: claiming: purse. $500
three and q half furlongs)-Edith K. rs: Alc,
stc ~: Rasanzo lis: Lady rataud. il5 Fun Fun
10: forn Leaf, rs. Guaranteed, IL. ou.t
Fire, ll5. Also elgible-Boher Ma Brccna lis
ll5; Goldie Rose. 49, Nellie Witwar. lis
Second race (three -year-o ODDS and upward claim
ing; purse $500: five and half furlongs)-
J P Aiouse. 10: Democracy 10: Ryrne. llo
Hadrian. ITO. pluviada. los: Elizabeth Marie
lo5: Black Wing. lO5; Florence Weber. los
Swift Comet l05 Also eligible. .Lasian los
Tag, 100: City Park. ll0; Lillian G., loo
Positive. 100: John j. Casey. li0.
Third race Lthree year oIds and upward. claim
ing: purse. $500: I'VE and a half furlonssJ
Lysly his,ly ll5; @ Fort Light il5; John Jr n
Iiumma. no; Stitch in Time. lo5, Discussion
ll3. Also eligihe-Billie b.. lis. Lady Luxury
l0s: Harry Burgoine ll3: Sabrctash. liS: Ting a
Ling, liz. Leicester. IL.
Fourth race tthree- year ods and upward claim
ing; purse. $500: five and half furlongs)-
Hall. 10: w. W. Hastings. no: Ultima Thule
l06; Marie Miller. l0i; Under Fire. l0i: Cobweb
Fifth race three year.olds and upward: claim
ing; purse. $500; one mile and a sxteenh)-Har
.Kcwp.e ONei lo2: *Antonetis, 90
Sixth race tthrco- year -ods and upward: claiming
purse $500 ono mllel--Can Spring. lO6. Thoma
Icaey 1903; Vision. 9s; Rao samucls, oS wato
Willow, 0S; 'Frank Shannon lo6 sSylvanc. l06
Seventh race tthree- year ODDS and upward: claim
ms: purse. $500 milo and an eighth -Balazct
us: Bombasts liz: Yermals. lo9 slumherer 100
l02: ssAy. loA: sDickesy Dare. lO4: puts an,
Calls. lot; sBrown Tavoritc. l0l sDcnefactor. l0a
kcbo. 100.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
New Orleans Results

First 1.-TWO year olds maiden colts and geld
1gs Wg;s purse 500 three and half furongs) Ira
esSaq Bone 1T ile lcsniSy} TO 'Fa to o'i, d
Frank w. bonneville and Sandy Mac also ran
Ing purse $500. five and half furlongsj- True as
Jack X lis q Roblsonj to- s6'' 70 to won sa,:
to s,e,' p SrsoHd; l9oea ill.,. los ~ Rowan, 10 to !.
Honolulu Boy Approya Neg, sinai. 1r,sa a Main sl
Sister Marjorie A2aea and TASTY Mabel also ran.
Third race four-year- olds and upward: claiming
Jumbo. lls Otodrisuez). Is to /. To- and I"s'to to
!. won: Kildare BOY. li2 ,raulcy> to !. to i
asIso 10 10 70 ami 70 + tnir 'rian lamp.
Ssn ns ofnsa Ro o. W. nSsty last; Kshes axe Com
johnson. Lady Small and Ermiiana also ran
Fourth race Che Bonita Purse. urce-year- -ol,is
ana, ana upysId %,a fes and mares: purse $500 enc
md to 3. won; The Cullen Bon. SIS (Boyle), %
10 /, 10 and to l. second: kohin6or. f0I
80 IS. Hanoyia Form Handley. Kate Brishi
and Medusa also ran -A'
- Fifth race {threc year olds and upward; claim
Dear los (oBrienI. : to l. to 5 and to au';y !
won; sayonarTs, u lol sneideman. even. i to 8 and
and to 3. third, Time. l:45. Harry BreivoSei'
Blazonry and Newell W also ran 'V"'''
Sixth race lthrec- year clds and upward: claim
Shannon ai Moonsy 'S to T to aad ,o
won; flurcnu. 50 tStapleton), 80 to l. 10 10
10 to l. 4 to / and to l. thlrd. Time az ~ s
Brandc. Thornwood. Slumber IT. Dricblev perylsh
and Todnah aiso
Seventh race flour year -ods and upward; claim.
Rs m1sn puFsn 10, s0Cn rsnS oS %G and siaiesh
won: Phillistine lio tsowani. to /. to 10 sno S
o 70 :. second; a pahabish II LOG Mooney !,
ss Il wcs hoSao S + Boxer 'Ar no r%s Rot & ss
0obert& Nah Maraanao and jim WaAely alxa rAn.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
E'avOrites Have Bad
Day i'm Racing
On Havana Track

HAVANA. Cuba, Feb. 17.-For the
first time since the holidays there was
racing on Monday at Oriental Park,
and fair-sized crowd welcomed the
return of racing every day, which will
continue to the end of the meeting.
Many strong favorites were upset
during the afternoon. The greatest sur
prise coming when Carson and Blondel,
the Darden-Spence entry, failed to fin-
ish IN the money. Frank d. Weirs
Earnest, just out Of the maiden class,
led all the way and lasted long enough
TO win by half length from Caballo.
George W. Loft started Wheat Cakes
and Cavan Boy for the first time. The
former showed some speed, but was
short. The third race was won bv
Call Shot, while Cavan Boy, after lead
ing to the stretch in the fifth, was
beaten handily by Dragon Rock. Jockey
Vida rode the winner.
G. i. Worthington claimed Mabel
Trask yesterday for $500.
race for army officers win be an
addltlonal feature to the programme
winch has been arranged for Inde-
pendence Day next Monday
Dragon Rock was reclaimed bv C.
''SAN' ei4N ANt ihSA CWlIeI, IOE SSoU.
=, Eirst race Nor four year.ods aud upward
PajaFoita II. LOG (Nolan). . to l. TO 3. to s.
first; Prince Bonero lOl (Dreyer) S to J. N
even, second; nigh Low los (Troise) to .
even even, TO- 2. third Time, 100 IS. Cellc Lady
wingo and Tom Tit also ran Scratched Encore
Second race (for three year dds purse. $500
five and half furlongs) -Ernest l69 ()rever1
TO l. 5 TO 2. 6 to O. first: Cabelle 100 (Noian)
To- l. 8 TO 8. to 3. second: Miss Proctor l05
,1encot]. ,ca 20 10 l. to !. 3 70 /. third Time
don. Linkstrap and Blondol also ran
Third race (tor four year-olds and upward !:
claiming; purse $500; five and a half furongs) -
1all shot los lPckensl, TO /. 2 10 l. even
nrs, anI st Ht0rmoound 81 (Dreyer). to 5. 70 2
Q 70 l. 5 TO 2, to 8. third Time l:0s. Luzgt
Wheat Cakes. Sam Hill. zim aud Merry jubilee
also ran.
Fourth race yor three-year- and upward j..
claiming; purse. $500. SIX furlongs) )-Jefer lO4
,lIoisel, to o. to and out. first Senator
TO ,, third Time ll4 Giorine. First Ballot.
Beverly james. Drreld. Heleu Atlln and The
Grader also ran Scratched. Buster Clark Attorney
claiming purse. $500. one mile and aity yafds].-
Dragon Rock, ~ (Widsl. even. 2 10 and ont.
first; Casan Roy. lo5 keaayl 1 to i. 6 to s.
l TO 2. second Austral. 1O6 CNolanj. to J..
TO i : 10 10, third Time. i4l = 5. Vocabu-
larry Anlace also Scratched Lyle
sixth race TOR four-year-olds and inward .
claiming purse $500: one mile and nrtv vards1 -
solid Rock l05 (Nurray) 10 ? and ont erst
ha4ph s., lQ4 (Dreyer), 70 !. 7 10 TO- TO 8.
second, Nephhsa 95 (Wida). IL 10 J. TO L.
Crown, BIZ Simmons. Gin Haven and Fusy Boots
also ran. ~
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
Bull Terriers Will
Bark at Big Show
In Garden TODAY

The speciality show of the Bull Ter
rier Club of America will be held at
Madison Square Garden to-day as a
sort OF curtain raiser for the big show
which opens on Wednesday, Following
the trend of all things, this will be
called Victory show. though in real
lty 1t has nothing whatever to do with
the signing of the armistice.
Last year as every one who is at all
interested in the long-nosed "white
cavaliers remembers. it was Hay
market Faultess who won the trophy
for the best in the show at the West
minister, thereby defeating 1,7O0 dogs
and giving the bull terrier a place Of
honor which surely deserves no less
recognition than chance to open the
Westminster show this year.
There will be more than 100 dogs
benched and the show will be held in
the annex of the Garden. Major Clair
Foster will judge at the McAlpin Hotel
the aredale terrier show and the wire
haired fox terrier show.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
Oakland Golfer Wins
Play-Off for Medalist

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 1.-THE
play-off of the tie for the title of med
afst in the annual South Florida golf
Championship resulted in victory for
W. j. Baxter, Oakland, who turned in a
card of II, as against 70 for J. N. Van
Buren,, Sherwood.
W. J. Travis, playing in four-ball
match this morning with F. F. johnson
against Colonel Ernest Smith and ]. S.
Grover, Of Wilmington, turned in the
seasons best card, making &c. This
card is remarkable in that there were
no exceptionally long puts holed by
Travis, and so machine-like was his
play that his approach shots were al
ways well upon the green In 1913
Travis made a record on the green with
a score of ga strokes, which has been
equalled only once BY any other nlaver
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
Havana Entries

furonSsl-Pie lo5: ases Prince 10 ala, p.,1 ,op'
=. - vs. snn9fssum ,os IA cold Red III eoueea
Plain Bin III: bGrayssisn. iis: bHussg"s,k 10y ~
entry 80 l. hAatci
Second race tfour-year-olds and unrars c,.,r.
ing. purse 5000. six furongs)-. Closer leo
hheeel. loS' Assessor. l05. C. 81 johnson ies
sleeper lo3. Twinkle Toes los: Fsscina,ing ies
Lady James. lO6 Tokalon March los pr,r,a-o
los ChemunS los; Banchita. loa
Third race Uhree-year-old inaiaens. c,atn,i,r
purse. $500 five and half furionsslNsni1ns.ass
gSi ySs 'Tsec9as M Jewel lol zoe. lol -Basdadlne
Minnie Mimi, H. LOG: Fortunes Favor 100: Rad. los
Prince Direct. los searchligh III ll2 ' -''
. Fourth race Panama Handicap. 500 ,ssea
three, year .olds and upward fva aud haly M
longs q, Eddie Mcbride 96. Sirocco l0s. Tsnnla-
10Y; Hamilton A. lsl: Hodge. l26
fitth race -four year ods and onward. cis,,.
Ing. ins paTse. 500 mile snd nsiy yardsp-. iho
ai1, No. VIZ FRANK Burke los. neaaet lo4: Chlitoa
hins los; lohn Graham. loi: Quick los: vi
flaudit. lo6' parkey. los. N'' ~
Sixth race ilour-, -,car-olds and upward cl.,..
lng purse. $500; mile and nsty yarlsI-si y -.
buss sl: Robert i, Owen. 20; .Breesc a.
Crystal bay, lo4; Rae l0s; Great tsuO ,os
Hemlock. LOG, Starlike. los: Gioriue lOe lSu,,hs,
hoy. III; Capital City. III: Pctlar. al 'N"'
sAnprentice allowances clsimsa
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
SDlinters and Cinders
~~~~~~~~ By 4. c. C1VdGNIRO~o~,

Athletes who wish to compete in
the Millrose Athletic Association
games at Madison Square Garden on
blanks by this evening. The entries
TO date number more than 200 ath-
letcs.
Among the recent additions are the
winners Of the junior national indoor
hampionships, held last Saturday,
George Trowbridgc, of Princeton
University, who showed brilliant
performance in capturing the seventy
yard high hurdle, is the latest entry
for the two hurdle races. Trowbridge
Was invited to test his ability against
Earl Thomson, Bob Simpson, Fred Pol
lard, c. h. Erdman and others at the
Millrose meet and accepted the invi-
tation on the spot
No less than eight winners Of ma
tional championships outdoors will
strive for the rich medals. Charles
Pores, whose new worlds record for
five miles at the Chicago meeting il
still causing much discussion among
athletes, viii contest in the distance
race.
The large number Of spectators at
the junior meeting last Saturday was
beyond the expectations Of the 18th
Regiment officials. The 1000 tickets
were sold long before o'clock and
those who came late had 70 bo con
tent with standing room. A displcas-
ing aspect Of the games was Che un-
nccesssrily large number OF officials
who we're on the floor and consequently
blocked the view Of the onlookers.
Homer Htker, the best Of the local
half milors, intends to announce the
name Of The club ne VIII represent in
open competition within the next two
days. There Is quite hurtle in ath-
letic circles for Homer's services, but
= - fnmofd that the 1918 ternational
half mile champion will affiliate him
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
Henderson's Eye on Saratoga

HENDERSON, the Louisville pick
AVA
the real rumble al
of late added
time the
lucky He has purchased Madden the
colt Looking Up, which well
polan last He also two two
yarld that have been Ogden
of Rock Mary and the other fy Oriental
the good
which only race at
Churchill fall.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18

self with powerful Small club" of
Brooklyn.
Eddie Shields, the former University
CT Pennsylvania distance runner, IS
Taving the way for his reentry into
the Quaker institution next Fall. The
schoolboy mile record holder is still
attached to the Naval Aviation Corps,
but hopcs to receive mis- discharge
within few days. He will then rep
resent the Meadowbrook Club, of Phil
adelphia, in open competition until the
September semester begins at Penn.
Shields paid visit to Penn last
week and related to Lawson Robert
son, the Penn coach, his miraculous
escape from death while scouting for
Hun submarines during the scare on the
New England coast last year. When
a thousand feet in the air there de-
vclopcd machine trouble which ne
cessitated coasting to the surface of the
water. Just as safe landing appeared
probable the hydroplane tLrned tur-
tie, sending Shields and his mate into
the watec. They succeeded in clinging
to the machine for two and a half
days, when both were picked up by
fishing vessel
Jack Eller will make his official bow
to local athletic enthusiasts after more
than yenr and half Of idlencss in
the coming games Of the Osceola Demo
cratic Club. Eller is getting all the
training that his police duties will per
nit him. Homer Baker has also filed
his entry for the games.
Two tug of-war championship tourna-
ments were awarded by the champion
ship committee Of tho Metropolitan As
socation yesterday. Tho heavyweight
title was given to the Sporting Club
Gjoa, which will conduct tho scrics at
isaengerbund Hall, Brooklyn, March Is.
Tho Aland Athletic Club will promote
the 14b-pound tug -of-war championship
ut Arlington Hall on April 6.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
Garden City Golfer
Wins Pinellurst Prize


PINEHURST, N. c., Feb. IL
Louis A. Hamilton, Of Garden City.
won the low gross score prize in the
qualifying round of the Ter Whistles
annual three ball tournament here to
day. The Long Island golfer went out
IN "A and got q "a on the homeward
trip. c: B. Fownes, Of Oakmont, was
second in 80.
The prize for the best net round
went to T. II. Hogsett, of Cleveland,
who went around in S9-19-7O. L. A.
Hamilton, of Garden City, was second
with 79-7-71. The others who com
peted and their scores were: T. S.
MacLaughlin, Scarsdale, S5-15-7l;
Henry Hornblower. Plymouth, SO.
28-7l; James l. Melanson, Tedesco
s7-15-72; c. f. Lancaster, Brac
Burn, 86-14-72
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
Yale Denies Dropping
Brown and Colgate

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Feb 17.-Yalc
football officials to-day denied the
widely published statement that Brown
and Colgate had been dropped from
the Eli football schedule. 1t was Off
ciaIly stated that both these rivals of
ale had been offered dates on the
schedule and that Brown had accepted.
Colgate has replied stating that its
schedule was already filled and that a
game could not be given Yale. 1t is
understood that the Yale Brown game
will be played in the Yale Bowl on an
earlier date than usual this season,
although the date mas not been ratified
yet by the Yale faculty.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
Stars Of The Court Battle
On Roof in QuakertoaUn
Johnson and Voshell Capture Opening Matches by
Default Vincent Richards, Youthful Marvel
Triumphs Over Observation-Disclosures Is Defeated
By Fred Hawthorne

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Feb 17.Playe
drawn the first annual Middle
championship tournament that began this
"anamaker Budng Thirteenth
l. Iden 3D. Robert Lindley Murray
The national championship last Frederick B.
nenatlonaist Howard Vosheu
hunagae the noted little japanese member
bdde the local and nenaionas
the chopsoke hend who bated the
match at Newport some years entered They
oere in the tourney but the thtyseven
there several others we'll known
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
Gait, Star Vale Athlete,
TO Wait for Football

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 17.-Car-
ter Gait, the best all-round athlete of
Yale, has just returned to college and
has announced his intention of remain
ing out of athletics this year, but of re-
turning to competition during the next
school year, which begins next fall.
He is the best guard on the football
squad. is the heavyweight wrestling
champion, and is a track athlete and
water polo player as we'll as swimmer
Of note. His home is in Honolulu
He has been in artillery service.
Robert f. Holden, the former Yale
centrefielder, has just returned to col
lege after two years military service
and will join the nine
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
Tennis Summary

Middle States covered court championship singles
first round Charles " Bird defeated Irving
Thomas Go. Go: Carl Fischer defeated Robert
Snreiner %. G-4 Vincent Richards defeated
w = Rowland 6-l. s-3: H. F. Dorhem de-
ieated A l.. Rurts. 6-l. 60; William T. Iildcn
"a, defeated Rodney VI Beck, 7-5, 6-l.
>, Second round first round byes)-Neutenant :.
Howard NosheI won from 2. $ Osborne by de-
fault; Wallace I. Johnson won from : W Mcrr-
hew by default: Iehya Kumagae won from Gerald
Donaldson II, by default Lieutenant Il. l. Gil
DefT won from Seicliro hashio by default Fred
erick b. Alexander defeated A. H. Savery, 6-l
60; Aiva Mallory defeated A. ]. Battey, C.
Junior championship singles (hrst round)-A ].
Cohen Cohen defeated " F Frankel. e-l Go. J, NJ.
Nannaman defeated George Neldck 6-4 6&i
Special exhibition mems douhles-Fre,ierick r.
Alexander and Lieutenant s Howard Vosheli de-
sea,ed Craig Biddle and Wallace T. Johnson. 6-4
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
A Second Boxing Bill
Put Before State SoIons

ALBANY, Feb. 1.-THE second bill
of the session having for its object
the legalizing of boxing exhibitions
was introduced in the Legislature to-
night by Assemblyman John G. Ma
lone, OF Albany. Two weeks ago Sem
stor Gibbs, of Eric, introduced bin
to rehabilitate the sport under the
auspices Of a state athletic commits
sion.
The Malone bill would create p BIZ
partisan commission of two members.
10 be appointed by the Governor and
to receive $4,000 year each, deputy
commissioner at a salary of $4,000 and
secretary at $4,000. Twelve-round
bouts. without decision, would be per
mitted.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
Davis Star of Games

Harry +. Davis was the most promi-
nent competitor in the monthly games
of the West Side Y. NJ. c. A. last night.
After winning the 20-yard sprint race
Davis ran dead heat with Edward
Church for first place in the 350-yard
run. The e-guarter-m mile handicap
run went to Edward Rocsch, while
Church's team defeated Doder's team
for the relay honors
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
De Palma's Official Time

DAYTONA, Fla, Feb. Announce
ment was made to-day by the contest
board OF the American Automobile
Association that Ralph de Palma's time
for three miles on Daytona Beach yes
terday was l:15.04 and not 1:1.04,
as previously reported. De Palma broke
six flying start records for distances
UP 70 t4ventv miles
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
lynch 10 Box Criuui

LONDON, Feb. II. Joe Lynch, an
American boxer, who recently fought
Jimmy Wilde, the British champion, in
the inter-Allied boxing tournament in
London, and Criqui, the French ban
tamweight champion. are soon to meet
IN fifteen round bout before the Ma
tlonal Sporting Club of France Articles
were signed to-day for a bout between
the two men. The contest will take
place February 2S for nurse Of 81 500
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18

Natty, Back From Abroad,
Is ANXIOUS to Join Giants
Famous Pitcher Silent ON Chase Matter and Imme.
diately Leaves Town for Washington to Report
-Heinie Zimmerman Signs Name to Contract
By w. I. Macbeth

Mathewson, idol
=. most dependable pitcher of the Giants
% seasons of the Cincinnati Reds early
the Rotterdam, which sailed
Nay he familarly he length
d breadth land where baseball played imme-
Washington, whittier he had been to
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
Wrestling Bouts TONIGHT

John Calvin, of Ireland, will meet
Claus Vogelin tonight in the main
wrestling bout at the Crescent Theatre
Brooklyn. In another clash "Hoosier'
Warner win face Lex Bersin
New-York tribune., 1919-02-18
"GROSSERIES"

EULL many fight has been
In history recorded;
Some for fame and for SPORT
And for pelf that's sordid:
One taOeen little jack the Giant,
One 'taoeem Cog and Magog,
One betaUecn Norman Knight
And Iua1lhoe (then incog.)
And later there many fights
$50 fstic records teU),
'T1veen those acho tried to take his belt
And good old, game John L.
But no1U there's on each sporting page
A nouie-0'Ttimg finger,
That points to coming fight
BetlOeen "cheese" and "ginger.'
p J. NEVTf