davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
off for the Mines

The Governor got a dozen COM
plete shovel crews from brick and
cement plants and big road and rail
road grading outfits in exactly the
same way, and the remainder Of the
men needed for the shovels were
picked up by others who went out to
get their pals to join the small army
en- route to the coal mines.
An entire grading crew of thirty
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07

load the shovels, and the men went
back and put the shovels into shape
for loading before they started for
the mines.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07

which enrolled was composed Of
seven Mexicans from the Santa Fe
railroad yards. They had been in
this country several years working
as trackmen on the railroad. They
had their families here, living in the
shacks furnished by the railroads for
Mexican track laborers. Only one
could speak enough English to make
himself understood, but all showed
their willingness to go into the
mines, and there wasn't any doubt as
to their capability to do a full days
work.
Included in the list of volunteers
were nearly a hundred negroes from
the 804th Pioneer Infantry, negroes
drafted in Kansas during the wal,
who had seen service in France.
They knew how to work and wanted
to work, and they came to the State
House in groups, asking for a
chance to go to the mines.
With one single exception the
American Legion backed the Gov
ernor's plans to a man, and fully
two-thirds Of the men enrolled for
the coal digging were ex-service
men. The Legion post at Herring
ton, composed to considerable ex-
tent of railroad men who had seen
service, voted down a resolution
supporting the Governor, notifying
him that no ex-service men from
that post would be available. The
Wichita Post, enrolled 200 men at
one meeting, and every other posi-
of the state arranged to send 6
goodly proportion of their members
to the coal fields whenever the mer
were called up.
One railroad man sent word tt
the Governor that he had withdraw
his card from the Topeka Post o,
the American Legion because it wa
threatening to indorse the plans O.
the Governor and a considerabl.
number of it's members had actuall,
oprol1oI
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
Recruiting OGces'' Opened

The Governor had four recruiting
Offices opened in the state Friday
morning. One was in the State
House; one in the City Hall at Kan
sas City, Kan; one in the City Hall
at Wichita, and the fourth in the
Office of the State Mine Inspector at
Pittsburgh. It was not expected
that the Pittsburgh Office would en-
roll many workers, but every one
was surprised, for it had nearly a
hundred men on it's lists the first
day. This was surprising, because
Pittsburgh is the center of the coal
fields.
Among the prominent men who
enlisted for service of various kinds
were John S. Dean, a lawyer and a
lieutenant colonel in the Judge Ad-
vocate's Department during the war.
Colonel Dean had charge of the
settlements for lands taken by the
government for munition and other
government enterprises. Earl Akers,
former State Treasurer and cashier
Of Topeka bank, enrolled as a
worker. L. L. Uhls, former head of
the State Hospital at Osawatomie
and member of the Legislature,
was one of the first to enlist.
"Americanism is at stake. When
5 per cent of the people can bring
suffering and disaster to the other
95 per cent, it's time to move. Let's
co." he wired Governor Allen.
These men and some other prom
lnent citizens, being unable to stand
the rigorous outdoor work Of the
pits, will be used to drive motor
trucks and help keep the records OF
the state while it is operating Tho
mines. There is an actual need OF
experienced Office men for the state
and bank clerks and experienced
Office men who volunteered will be
used for this work.
The Women, Too
And the women should not bt
forgotten. They were heart ant
soul in the campaign, just as mucl
as the men. But they knew the,
COULD not do the heavy outdoo
work of the mines. There wer,
several who offered their service
as stenographers or bookkeepers
Mrs. Emily Gilman, a widow, offere,
her services as cook in the camp.
That's about the only way
could help" she said, "but l hav
cooked for thrashing crews an
other hungry men and / guess
could run kitchen for Goa
miners"
The state, however, had arrange
for ex-army cooks to feed tn
workers.
! At the KaZnsas Agricultural Co,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
College Boys Ready

The college students were the
most anxious young fellows to get
into the coal fields, At a chapel
meeting at the Agricultural College
one day the entire 1900 young
men pledged themselves to the Gov
ernor to go to the mines when called
upon. The Governor issued instruc-
tons to pick the hardest and those
accustomed to hard outdoor work
The sun., 1919-03-28
WHITTEMORE BEATS
PINEHURST RECORD
Covers No. I Course in 68 in
Tin Whistles Tourney.

PrNEHuRsr. y. c.. March 27.--Tho
record for the No. ! course at Pinehurst
was broken to-day when Parker w.
whittemore OF Brookllne went over the
course in SO. Co.'S. playing in the
Tin Whistles tourney versus par.
whittemore's card
2a' &c., &: : : : ; ::--33:3-ss
plus handicap OF four strokes pulled
whittemore down to 3 down on par,
where he tied for tho class prize with
]. NJ. Thoup; on OF Philadelphia, who
finished in 80, -.
The two leaders were followed at 4
'd6wn~6y Loufs~i HaE,Htes3 OF ~ss4sA
city, who had a gross IS. and IT. r.
Lewis of Rrookline and Tom Morris OF
the Oakmont club with ~.
r. II. Hunt OF Worcester won in the
medium handicap class. finishing all
even He turned in gross 81, the low
gross in class b.
The class c prize went 70 Almon c
Judd OF Waterbury. Sixty-siX Til
Whistles took part in the contest. the
following coming in with the best gross
scores
Parker w. .whittemore. BrookIine. 20.
SITS: L. A. Hamilton, Garden City. as,
ss-I6; J. NJ. Thompson, SpfinEhaven, 80.
ic---T9: H. c. Fownes, oakmont, 30, a.
81: r II. Hunt, Worcester. az, S9--Si; y.
$. Dillon. Alpine, %, ss-s?' F. :. Dan
forth. North Fork. a. .i--sa; c; B: Hud !
Gregg, oakmont, IS. ss-s4; H. W. Croft.
WykaEyl, 80, 4l-Si
The sun., 1919-03-28
YACHTSMEN MEET
TO ARRANGE DATES
Schedule for Races on Sound
to Be Adopted Tonight.

The annual meeting OF the Yacht Rae
ing Association OF Long Island Sound.
originally scheduled for October 10. 1918.
hut postponed on account OF the war.
will be held this evening at the Hotel
Aston. Officers and an executive COM
mlttee TO serve during the year will
be elected.
A tentative racing schedule has been
drawn up for discussion this evening.
In all probability the dates will be
adopted "a they follow along lines la id
down In former years, II the schedule
Is adopted the season will open on Fri
day May 80, with tho annual regatta
or me ia riefn Yacht CMD. and VIII
close on Saturday. September 20. The
annual race week OF the Larchmont
Yacht Club will start July 10 and end
July %. The tentative list OF dates is
as follows:
May 30, Harlem zach; Club, open.
June :. open, ~, open; ~ Larchmont
Yacht Cub sprinE; Is, SeawanhaEa-Ccrin-
THAN Y. {, annual.
July ., American Yacht Club. annual;
T. LArchmont Yacht club. annual: ., New
Rochelle Yacht Club, annual. IL. New
J ork Athletic club. Block Island race; -.
Indian Hsrhor Y. c.. open; 10, Lsrchmont
Yacht Club, race wees
Angus ?, New York Athletic Club open
annual. g, Horseshoe Harhor Y. C.. annual :
ls, Hugueuot Y. C., annual; 90. MAnhasset
Bay y. G. opssn' 80. seawanhaka- Corin-
September !, Isrchmo7t Y, C.. fall: 6.
Indian Hsrbor Y. C.. fall; is. Orients
Yacht Club open; 90 open.
The sun., 1919-03-28
KINSELLA AND REID
REACH SQUASHENAL
Deciding Match in Profess
sional Title Tourney to BE
Played Tomorrow.

walter Kinsella OF the Squash Club
and James T. Reid of the Crescent Ath-
letic, Club OF Brooklyn yesterday ad-
vanced into the final round Of the annual
handicap professional squash TEAMS tour
nament In the Squash Club. Kinsells
beat Thomas Montgomery, an unattached
player. lb-? 1913. 15-9, while the
Brooklynite disposed of Frank Lafforgus
OF the Yale Club by 15--9, I5-s, l7-15,
lb--l0. Kinsella ana Reid will meet in
the final round match tomorrow after
noon.
Kinsella, who Is favorite for the honors
and the holder of the worlds profess ional
title. overcame a big handicap, In defeat
Ing Montgomery. Kinsella, who played
from the minus nine ace mark, allowed
his opponent a start OF i've aces in each
game. This liberal allowance meant that
the Squash Club player was forced 70
garner fourteen aces before he was on
an equal playing basis with his oppo-
nent Despite this large handicap Kin
sella In each except the second game
won easily. In the second game Kinsells
was compelled to play an extra set OF
Ave before he was returned the winner
at 1913.
In eliminating Lafforgue in the other
match Reid. who played from the plus
two ace mark, was forced to play an
extra game before he was returned the
winner. Lafforgue played from scratch
After Reid had taken tho two opening
games in an easy manner Laftorgue raj
lied in the third game and won by IL
10. However, in the fourth and final
game Reid won easily by 1910, and
won the match.
The sun., 1919-03-28
TENNIS STAR OUT OF NAVY.
william johnston Saw Service IN
Southern Waters.

William NJ Johnston OF San Fran
cisco who won the tennis championship
OF the United States in 1915, is in this
city preparatory to leaving for the coast.
He has just been discharged from the
navy, holding the rank OF Lieutenant.
Junior grade
Johnston was East In the summer Of
1917 to play in the series Of exhibition
matches for the ambulance fund being
raised by the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association. but returned
TO the coast before the trip was com
pleted to begin training for an ensign's
commission. He was stationed for a time
on the oregon and was then assigned to
duty, most OF which has been In South
ern waters. He spent much time along
tho South American coasts and In the
Caribbean.
Recently he was ct Havana, where he
had an opportunity to play at the
Nedado Tennis Club He won his
matches there, defeating some of the
best players In Havana. AS Johnston
described It. "I played just well enough
TO make me think that / haven't forgot
ten how"
The sun., 1919-03-28
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS. -

.alm.'ne; puc.o $500, six farr%ars. - H@.'y
10 i% rs, h M%s ,G g 'H 10 409
10 : sud : to (, second. Nascdovari lls
Johnson, - to J.. 8 10 !. and TO L.
l.. RoNGl Interest, MARY Est.l1c BIZ
peiichman. Appl" Jack, Miss How ell, Louie
L'ssak, oTd hosSnno also rssn ..,
f'ites, purs" $500; three ara hair 'ur-
longs sister helene, he CTroxl"r', IS to
., 70 3. and % 8, nrst, MISS M!uk'
.. second LADY rataud. il Groin IS
e, a. : TO !, ard to J., third Tine
q. Rerecis ana omareed also ran.
Third Eace--Four year olds and upward .
claiming purse $500; six furlons. Bob
nrst, cholrma,tsr los Cassidy, ia 10 s.
20 : and 70 ., second; S.I'ey. shapiro,
i Slra lRg TmeLii Il Tpa,R %n1 So 70 +
sey, bracelet, oklahoma Irish, ana Pluto
Fourth Racc-.-Throo year old. Miles;
ing shower. rs Johnson. to :, . 10 3.
20 !, to 5, and 70 10. thlrd Tim, -.
ia -, Fhantam Maid and zui'!ka $40
Fifth RAce-Three war olds and nv;
claiming purse $500. one mile aud a s,N.
tenth, Cain spring, 81 Erickson. : to
/ 2 70 /, and to o. hrst Rar ~ phrnir
2 second, paula '. io7 inirowa;,'' '' : to t.
70 J.. ana 70 S, 'hnl rTtm'-l 90
Irchin., Lady Little, No Manage, and
Sinai also ran.
ls,h nscc;..rhr.e ,e.r old. snd w
Bsbv cal, i"7 M, Garner. , 70 - : 10
., and 10 -, first Eulogv. 'oi ,R4mll-
TOM, Is 10 ;, to s. and to ), ss~,d;
R"rdo, 100 tBurlS"', : 20 I. 8 To e. end
to s, third. Time -!:te is Nh!is'ire
Nsrd Raco1, Christie Holters, ana Elas
Heptuuc also ran.
The sun., 1919-03-28
BusHwIoK's INITIAL CONTEST.

The Bushwicks will open their base
ball season next Sunday az Dexter Park
near the Cypress Hills e." in a game
with Bill DaAlen's Morse Dry Dock team.
The former manager OF the Dodgers has
an exceptionally strong team for the
shpbuildng concern and indlca lions
point to HeeNlv contested game on
Sunday. The Bushwicks will have such
stars as the Kellehcr hyothers. Holman,
McNev, Joe Weiss, Jimmy Irving. Jimmy
and Tommy Taguer and Al Burch, for
mer Dodger, In the lineup, Frank VII
son will umpire.
The sun., 1919-03-28
PRESS CLUB ENTERTAINMENT.
Boxing and Vaudeville for Mem
hers ana Guests Tomorrow.

The New York Press Club will give an
entertainment at lite clubhouse on Satur-
day night, at which members and guests
will SEQ an exhibition OF boxing by Jack
Dempsey and others There will also be
music and vaudeville. The performance
will begin at 0 30 o'clock, The list of
bouts arranged follows:
Exhibition by Jack Dempsey.
Billy Grupp and Buddy Sprague in n
boxing burlesque.
Jack Britton and Walter Laurette
Jim Coffey and Joe Jeannette Harry
Wills and Jim Monahan; Smoke Kelly
and Silas Green.
Fred Dyer and X. o. Joe DAILY :
Johnny Clinton and Harry Condor ;
Eddie Fitzsimmons and Benny Valger
Frankie Burns and Battling Reddy
Jack Sharkey and Packey OgattL
The sun., 1919-03-28
CHARGE Big LEAGUES
CONTROL PLAYERS
Reserve Clause in Contracts
Cited to Prove Organized
Baseball a Trust.

WASHINGTON. March 27.--Testimony
designed to show that organized base
ball controls the market in players
through reservation clauses In con-
tracts and thereby Is a trust within
the meaning OF the Sherman anti-trus,
act was continued to-day in the Dis
trict OF Columbia Supreme Court in the
damage suit of the Baltimore Federal
League Club against the National and
American Leagues and certain officials
of the defunct Federal League. Wit
nesses appearing to-day included num-
Der of baseball players. most OF whom
were Federal League players.
George Maisel, baseball player
sketched his professional career through
the minor leagues into the major
league and then back to the minors
He testified that only a few days age
a contract had been sent him by a ball
club on the Pacific coast the terms OF
which were not at all satisfactory. He
added that because of the rules and
regulations under which organized base
ball operates he either had to accep,
the unsatisfactory contract or quit or
ganized bail.
deposition containing testimony
given in another case by David Fultz
president Of the Players Fraternity. was
read TO the jury. Fultz asserted that the
chairman OF the National Commission
had requested during the contest be-
tween the Federal League and the old
leagues that the Players Fraternity ex-
pei any player who Jumped to the Fed
erals.
Through L Edwin Goldman. former
director of the Baltimore Federals
counsel succeeded in placing before the
Jury the so-calied peace agreement be-
tween organized baseball and the Fed
eral League. which was signed Decen-
Der 81. 1915. Mr.. Goldman explained
why the Baltimore club did not consent
to submit its rights to a commission OF
seven provided for by the agreement by
saying that under the terms Baltimore
was to have only one representative on
the commission to be appointed by
James A. Gilman. president of the Fed
erals. Moreover. the witness asserted
the Baltimore club was not consulted be-
fore the agreement was signed.
George Wharton Pepper. counsel for
the defence, brought out on cross-ex-
animation that before the agreement
was signed Gilmore had summoned to
New York the president. counsel and
one OF the directors of the Baltimore
club fer conference. The witness.
however. said he had no knowledge OF
what occurred at the meeting
The sun., 1919-03-28
MET" BILLIARD TOURNEY.
Coleman and kIingcr Nictors I'm
Championship Matches.

Hal Coleman. ,asG ranneld's sSS," night
defeated VI. Lewis OF Doyle's n the 1872
balkline billiard Metropolitan champion
ship tournament in CranAeld's room.
The score was 200 to 1875. Coleman,
who is in second place In the league
standing. collected his points in 80 in
nings with high runs OF 81 and 30, He
had an average Of 6 sag. Lewis's best
strinss were 10 and II.
Playing in Days room in the snme
tournament, Jacob Nlinser beat William
Gershell, zoo to lS5. Klinger had a high
run OF 20. while Gershell's best string
was 35. The game went 80 innings.
At Thums room Mark Nuldaur de-
feated Edward Schevnenal. 200 TO 179,
in 81 innings. Schevnenal had a high
run of IS to Nuldaur's II.
The sun., 1919-03-28
CAPABLANCA CHESS VICTOR.


HAvANA, March CLOSE r. Capa-
blanca Of this city. the Par-American
chess champion. scored in his match
with Boris Kostch, the Serbian master.
to-day by winning the second game OF
the eeres after forty-slx moves. II was
the sixth time these experts had met in
an important game of international sig
nincance. and for the first time n de-
clsion was reached The many onlookers
present at the Union Club, where the
games are being contested. were jubi-
liant over the success OF their Young
countryman. Kostich, after playing the
defence in the opening game, had the
white pieces In the second and selected
the Giuoco Piano.
The sun., 1919-03-28
NEW RACING STAKE.
Jockey Club TO Give Ono and q
Half Mile Race st Belmont Park.

The stewards OF the Jockey Club met
yesterday afternoon at the Offices OF the
club and granted licenses to a score OF
Jockeys and trainers. The names OF
those receiving permission to ride and
train will not be made public until to-
day.
At the meeting the stewards voted to
join the Westchester Racing Associat ion
In giving a weight for age race. with
$4,000 added. for three-year-olds and up
ward at one mile and half. to>be run
at the autumn meeting of-tNe Westches-
ter association. A committee was ap-
pointed to confer with Westchester as
ISOLATION officials as to permanently con-
tinuing the stake.
The application OF the United Hunts
Racing Association TO change it's dates
from May II 10 81 TO June II and 81
was granted.
The sun., 1919-03-28
DE ORC BILLIARD VICTOR.
Takes First Block of 3-Cushior
Title Tourney From Copulos.

DETROIT, Mich. March 27.-Altred de
Orc. worlds three cushion billiard cham
pion, took lead of sixteen points over
Gus Copulos. the challenger. in the first
block OF their $50 point match for the
title here tonight. To-night's play went
Sc innings. Copulos scoring "a points.
while the champion made so.
De Orc maintained an advantage OF
ten points OF more all the way after the
tenth inning. De Orc made a high run
Of and Copulos T. Their average Ia
1857 and 5-l5 respectively. Play will
continue through Saturday.
The sun., 1919-03-28

Arthur Newman last night was
crowned the New York State three cush-
ion amateur billiard champion when he
defeated Samuel q. Estabrook in the
ANAL game In the Rational Recreation
in Brooklyn by 80 10 81. The game
lasted sixty-two innings.
Newman took the lead at the start
and held command throughout. in the
twenty-second inning he led by II 10 Q.
In the twenty-third frame E-stabrook
made a run of Q. which brought his
total to II. From this stage until the
final frame the contest was keenly con-
tested. although Newman led all the
time. Newman's best string was L.
The sun., 1919-03-28
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

FIRST Racc--Purse 500; claiming. two
roar-cils. maidons three and a haif fur
longs Modste, 100: Phantom Fair. 10
tHncion, l0I. Arhor vitae, lo7; Miss Far
pItSo,' ,iiGt, Mss Homer 49, Manntkln
Second Rao"- Purse 500. claiming
fou7- year-o.ds and upward i've ana a hall
fur'pngs: Miss sly 100; Sttsuua Belle.
io5 Arch IIo;trr 100 Ruth strickland.
Examiner. JOS. I.anGhorne. iii: mars ana
stars, III; Tom caro-, III; Doctor 2ab
ll3; Bert Williams. ~. Also eligible.
.pokane queen. IOs: 'Durward Roberts.
1906; 'Oklsl"ma Irish. 100.
'hre '-year-olls and upward. one mile an 4
Ia sixteenth; 'lIrkoryuut, 9S. 'Brown /.
FavoT!te lOl; saints Bridge loS. Gleip
10. 1"i, lukemae. 1905, ThsuksgivIng
ibf. Ad"lar;o, 100, Cracow. IOs, jim
Nakrl:. l0..
icst.,ri E.Is fs,s AGO. q :- .,HF
Maid. t"3; Montague. lO-. 'poverlns. ios
H'udoostan, l"E. lin Dudley. lo9, ca .
cdmno, 100 summer sigh, 1o9 Fo III, ITO
cor.rt Gallant, i''i rTgg,ai9.sso
sValerla Wes. f6,: LAZY Leora, ins
SybU. 10. sir WiUIam johnson. IL; Miss
kruter III. Oi6 Man trl', us; NJ E@ P
Thurman. ia. 'Trustr l'', Words o. Wis
@iNis B:o 10. A'o eligible Fr'a'
SAN Rsto OFF, Purse tao0. claiming
tAree-vear- ODDS and upwArd. ono milo
Miss orb rs. Ncr.'y ~, Florence Weber
sS, Gourmand 90. Ring Dove; lni Az
Rookery. 100, Marcus 49,, s'tl'hr, ~
opera Glass Ilt. Also eligible: Crun-
bling Ina, 9S. MAJ MaU.sby. los; Sinai. lOi
.Apprenti-o a---Ma1-e CLa-med.
The sun., 1919-03-28
covELEsKIE JOINS BIsoNs.

RuFFALo, y. Y. March 27.--Another
Bison has been added 10 tho 1919 Buff
falo International League roster, Man
aver George Wiltse to-day announced
that Harry Coveleskle, the major league
pitching star. had sent in his signed
contract. Coveleskie has record OF
several years In the major leagues and
his addition to the Bisons should boost
the stock OF the Wiltse clan in the 1919
international League .pennant race.
The sun., 1919-03-28
NO PENN-HARVARD RACE.
Crews Unable TO Meet on Charles
River May Z.

rHIIApEIPHIA. March 27.--Announce-
ment was made here to-day that the
University OF Pennsylvania has declined
Harvard's invitation for a dual rowing
regatta on the Charles River on May 3.
Difficulty in securing leave from ella sse S
for the members of the crew was given
as the reason by John \. Brown, chair
man Of the rowing committee.
The sun., 1919-03-28
CARL MAYS LOSES HOME.

TAMPA. Fla. March S2I--Cari Mays
tonight received word that his home In
Mansfield, No, was burned 10 the ground
this morning. The net loss he estimated
at 5000, with Insurance only partially
covering the damage. Mrs Mays Is visit
ing friends in Pennsylvania. Submarine
carl still Is unsigned to Red sox 1919
contract. tsa.s ssl4e
The sun., 1919-03-28
AUGIE RATHER WINS BOUT.
Defeats Mccormick in IL Round
Contest I'm London.

LONDON, March %, -- Augic Rather,
United states ARMY, defeated Roy Me
Cormick, British middlewelght on
points IN a fifteen round boxing contest
in the Holborn Stadium tonight.
The fight was hotly contested. The
American proved the better and craftier
boxer.
The sun., 1919-03-28
DODGERS ENGAGE
IN Lively PRACTICE
BRAZIL Attracts Attention by
Clever Fielding-Cheney's
Pitching q Feature.
BY GEORGE b. UNDER WOOD.


JACK soSvILLE. Fla, March 27.-The
well known Dixie sun dispelled the
clouds and all hopes the players enter
talned OF layoft here this morning and
two more sizzling practice sessions were
in order for the Dodgers to-day. In the
afternoon Uncle Robbie sent the iips
and the Yaps through another nine in
ming game and the latter team pounded
out to 0 victory.
Cheney and Galore were on the mound
for the winners and each pitched superb
ball. Larry yielded two hits and no runs
In his four inning administration and
his three frames. The Yips punched
three hits on Leon In the sixth. but
were turned back scoreless.
Mamaux and Vanguard. who operated
for the Yips, each were found for timely
hits The Yaps jolted AL for four hits
and a r'in in three innings and touched
up Rub for three hits and two runs in
three innings.
Schmandt and Griffth each harvested
two hits as also did Malone. Malone
singled Olson along TO third In the fourth
and doubled in Schmandt and Griffith in
the eighth. O'Aiara and Kruger chiprsd
in with timely doubles Ernie's Two
sack soak registered Olson and Malone
Schmandt and Griffith across the plate in
the eighth.
Frank BRAZIL the rookie second base
man. who has been leading the Dodgers
at bat, fell off in his hitting a little
to-day. but managed to get one bingle
in four times up Frank did some nifty
fielding around the keystone bag.
II BRAZIL holds to his early form.
Uncle Robbie eventually may move
Schmandt over to first and play Bra
zlll regularly at second. He will have
10 do something TO solve the first base
situation.
The sun., 1919-03-28
n4ANKm nCnNs 4 WINNER.

DESIGNATION. y. Y. March I'll
frankie Burns of Jersey City outfought
and outpointed LouiMana OF New York
In a ten round bout here tonight.
Burns weighed IA pounds, while I.oul-
siana weighed la1 pounds Iingsids.
The sun., 1919-03-28
Play ColIeeians Tomorrow.

The Giants play the Florida Univer-
sity team at the university grounds to-
morrow afternoon. II will be the first
game for tho Floridisns, Some OF the
local citizens are. trying to arrange a
game between the Giants and Detroit
Tigers in Gainesville next Thursday
They telegraphed Jennings asking
-SsisI er he. cannot spare y" Tigers for
a day. They promise a 5.15U crowd.