davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-18
Kula Need Fear
No Drought Now
0linda Reservoir Formally Opened
By Loan Commission And Water
Running ln-Will Hold Seven
Million Gallons

Kula residents need no longer fear
a drought, for the Olinda reservoir
was formally opened Wednesday By
the Loan Fund Commission. The wa
ter was turned in at 1870 a. m, and
when the reservoir is full there will
be seven million gallons available for
residents and farmers Of the Kula
district.
This work has taken three years
to complete, and is the last of the
projects which the Loan Fund Com
mission had laid out to do. The
reservoir has been constructed with
n eye to supplying the district, and
jide over the worst drought that may
visit the country.
The Loan Fund Commission is very
Eell satisfied with the work and
kinks that a good job has been done.
The work was started by Contractor
James Foss. When the excavations
or the foundation We're still incom-
plete Foss was taken off the work
and L, c. Mellor put on it, Mr.
las seen the work TO its conclusion,
and the commission has stated that
Mellor has done conscientious work
md made a good job of it.
OF Inspector Keene's work thcy
nave the highest praise, feeling thai
he has procured for the county the
best that they could get, Dan Balch
was the engineer who started the
work, which was finished by Paul 4.
Low as supervising engineer.
The commission was composed Of
w f. Pogue, chairman, r. A. Wads-
worth, Sam Kalama, Pia Cockett and
Territorial Water Works Superinten4 "
ent Bigelow
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-18
SAYS IRISH MORE
CLOSELY UNITED
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
SACRAMENTO, July 17-De Valera
en- route from Sal Francisco said war
exists between Ireland and England.
The sentiment in Ireland is to 1 in
favor of a republic. The people are
united as ncvcr before and will not
quit fighting until they throw Oh the
British yoke" lie says he is putting
the case Of Ireland squareiy before
The American iC'Iie and has No
doubt as to The yerlIct.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-18
WANTS coAsTWIsE SHIPPING
LAW SUSPENDED
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, July 1S-Dilling-
ham of Honolulu, urged on the House
merchant marine committee to con-
tinue the suspension for three years
Of the law barring foreign vessels
from coastwise shipping. He said
that several years would elapse be-
fore there would be enough American
ships to take care Of Hawaii until the
time comes when the law must be
changed to permit foreign ships to
help or Hawaii will be marooned in
the Pacific and cut off from the rest
Of the world.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-18
BELIEVES SHANTUNG
QUESTION COULD BE CLEARED
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, July 17-After con
ferring with President Wilson, Sen
ator Colt said that he believed the
Shantung settlement could be made
clearer than it appeared to be at
present. He thought the President
was in a position to make complete
exposition. He said that Wilson point
ed out to him that Japan had made
concessions in return for what she
received and that in considering
Shantung the league of nations in
fluence on Japan should be remember
ed
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-18
AIRPLANE PLANS ABANDONED
(By The Associated Press)

(By The AssOclated PressJ
WASHINGTON, July 17-Plans for
the establishment of three observation
squadrons in Hawaii four in the
Philippines, three at Panama, and 9th
er places as part of the defense will
have to be abandoned. An army
official said that unless a remedy is
found for the present air service stu
alton, each squadron would require
II flying officers and the entire com
missioneI' personnel of the service
will number only 222 officers by Sep
tembor 80.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-18
WAY INTERVENE IN HUNGARY
(By The Associated Press)

PARIS, July 18-The allied supreme
council yesterday discussed allied in
terYention in Hungary where military
action seems to be the only means to
end the situation which is dangerous
for Rumania and Poland, says the
Paris Journal.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-18
LOCKED OUT
FOR REFUSING RETURN
(By The Associated Press)

IBy Tic AsSOCIaIeu PreSS)
CHICAGO, July 1S-More than 100,-
900 men are locked out by the build
ing construction employers because
striking workmen refused to return
to work.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-18
STILL READING TREATY
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 1S-The Pres
ident continued the conference with
the Republican senators. He discuss.
ed the treaty with Senators Kenyon
and Kellogg. The Senate committee
on foreign relations continued read
ing the treaty and are making but
slow progress.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-18
AMERICANS CROSSED
BORDER TWELVE TIMES

WASHINGTON, July 1S-American
troops crossed the Mexican border
twelve times in the last six months
10 repulse raids and found bodies Of
MeXicans, some who wore the uni
forms of Carranza troops, Senator j.
A. Fall told the Senate.
Senator Thomas told the Senate
that propaganda was under way to
defeat pending bills proposing that
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-18
Won LERSNER REPRESENTING
GERMAN INTERESTS
(By The Associated Press)

VERSAILLES, July lit is semi
officially announced that Baron Won
Lersner. head of the German mission
here has been appoints. TO look af-
ter the German interests in France.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-18
BELGIAN MISSION WILL
VISIT IN SEPTEMBER
NV The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
BRUSSELS, July 1S-A Belgian
mission will go to the United States
in September at the invitation of the
chamber of commerce of the United
States.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-18
FOGARTY OUT-SAYS HE'S GLAD
(By The Associated Press)

HONOLULU, July 17-Edward Fo-
garty, said he would make no fur
ther contest for the supervisors seat.
He said: 81 am mighty glad l am out
out
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-18
ASKS PERMANENT RANKS
OF CONGRESS
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, July 1S-The Pres
ident asked Congress for the perman-
ent rank of General in the Regular
Army for Generals Pershing and
March and permanent rank of Admir-
al of the Navy for Admirals Sims
and Benson.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-18
HUNS TRY KILL AMERICAN
CBv The Associated Press)

COBLENZ, July 13-Two Germans
attempted to assassinate Major
Georg Cockerell, provost marshal of
Major was uninjured. The Germans
escaped although several shots We're
fired.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-18
DISASTROUS FIRES IN
MONTANA AND IDAHO
(By The Associated Press)

IBy IHt ASSUCIdIGU ITVbSJ
SPOKANE, July 1S-Forest fires in
Montana and Idaho are burning mil
lions of feet of timber. High winds
are rendering all efforts of thousands
of men to put out the fire useless.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-18
PERsHlNo GETS KEY OF LONDON
(Rv The Associated Pressl

LONDON, July 1S--The city honor
ed Gen. Pershing and presented him
with the freedom of the city and
sword of honor.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-18
URGES SUSPENSION COSTAL.
LAW FOR THREE YEARS
Dillingham; Tells Senate If Not Done Hawaii Will
Be MarOOned- President Asks For Permanent
Ranks For Pershing, March, Sims and Benson

the government control the meat
packers and says he is receiving pro
tests and hearing evidence of com
mon origin.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-18
kARoLYI COMING TO AMERICA
(By The Associated Press)

(Dy Inc ASSOCldIeu 1TeSS)
BERLIN, July 18--Premier Karolyi
arrived in Italy after an attempt to
leave Hungary He will go to Am
erica says a Vienna dispatch
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-18
WANTS RATIFICATION WITH
OUT RESERVATION
(By The Associated Press)

Wy L ht <AoSONlttNNh 1887
WASHINGTON, July 1S-President
Wilson is insistent that the peace
treaty and the covenant of the league
of nations shall be ratified without
reservation, Senator Capper said af-
ter a conference with the President.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-18
ITALY you CAN'T HAVE ANY PIE
NV The Associated Press)

PARIS, lay THE inte,-allied
council has refused Ijaly's reGues, t.
ave the Austrian concessions a
Tel tsin to Ittly
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-18
BASEBALL MAoNATE DEAD

(By The Associated Press)
CHICAGO, July 1S--James A. Hart
is dead.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-18
JIMMY Will D Il wINNgP
by The Associated Pr,

LONDON, July - Jimmy Wild,
British featheIwei' 1t champion got
decision over Pal N3ore in 20 rounds.
The evening world., 1919-02-12
RlTCHIE MAY NOT LAST
LIMIT WITH LEONARD
IN THEIR FRISCO BOUT
tspocial To The Ewning worldl
By BHiu Gibson.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Feb. IL.
Willie Mcehan, who received his
discharge to-day from the Navy,
will 20 TO Shannons Immediately
at San Rafael and help to pre-
pare Benny Leonard for the COM
ing match with Richie. Outside
OF assisting the champion Meehan
himself Is matched to box Sam
Langford here FEB. 25. The tick
cts for the Leonard Ritchie match
will not be on sale until Monday
next. The orders for seats now
received by Jim Coffroth and his
staff OF clerks reacn almost half
OF the seating capacity.
RitChic is doinr hts training at
the Olympic Club and entortains
a big delegation of members there
every day. Shannon's, where the
champion started his training
yesterday IL the same place where
Jim Corbett Cans, Ketchell, Mel
son. Britt, Wolgast and almost
every champion we ever had pre-
pared themselves Tor many cham
pionships. DO not be surprised,
from the condition that | expect
Leonard to he In, that Ritchie will
not last the limit.
The evening world., 1919-02-12
Harvard Announces an ImpoS-
ing Programme in Various
Lines for the Spring.
By William Abbott.

@OLLEGE sports are not merely
coming back TO normal times;
they have already returned.
There's Harvard. for instance. The
Crimson athletic authorities, without
pondering over a string OF "ifs," have
decided 10 restore all sports to a pre-
war basis.
An announcement by Frederick
Knapp. acting graduate athletic man
ager, says that the usual Harvard
Yale regatta will be held at Now Lon
don June 20; that Harvard and Cor
nell crews would measure oars ut
Ithaca May 81; that the Crimson and
Princeton would come together on tho
Charles River April 10. and that in
all likelihood a field day for Princeton.
Yale and Harvard would be held at
Cambridge May II. The announce
ment also stated that Harvard's base
ball schedule this season would be
little changed from those before the
war.
While the major features OF Har-
wards athletic activities have been
retained. there will be a few minor
changes. Freshmen who pull an oaI
at New London will not have theiI
usual TWO weeks practice there be.
| fore the Yale race, as in former years
And there will be no spring training
trip for the baseball squad. Thes,
are the only two curtailmcnts at
/ tributed to the war.
/ The spring training trip no doub
would have been attempted but 70
/ the early spring recess, which made /
inadvisable 10 let the diamond player
away from the campus. Battery can
didates are already pract, sing in tn
big cage at Soldiers Field. Othe
candidates will be called out March
Harvards baseball schedule follows:
April 8, Bowdoin at Cambridge:
April II, Bates at Cambridge;
April IS, Springfield Y. NJ. C. A.,
College at Cambridge; April 10,
Penn at Cambridge (tentative);
The evening world., 1919-02-12
Wounded Heroes
Hear Dyer Sing
And See Him Box

The Boxers Loyalty League. headed
by Dan Morgan. Joe Jacobs. Eddie
Pollack and Eddie Mead, invaded Base
Hospital No. 5. Grand Central Palace.
last night and staged a crackertack
boxing show for the entertainment of
several thousand wounded soldiers.
" hat proved to be the feature Of the
evening was the appearance of Fred
Dyer. weltcrweiSht champion OF Aus
tralIa. Before putting tho padded
mitts on Fred entertained the wound
cd men with some Hawaiian songs,
accompanying himself on the ukil~
lele
Immediately after this performance
Dyer donned the gloves and engaged
in a slashing three-round bout with
Joe Dillon, a fast little bantamweight.
Not contented with all this. Fred
then gave the heroes Of Uncle Sam
recitation.
Another bout which was full OF
action brought together Marty Cross.
member of the famous C:oss fam
lily, and Happy Howard. In this
bout Marty demonstrated that he
still carries a knockout blow in both
mitts by the stIn punches he handed
out,
| Walter Laurotte, the crack welter-
weight OF New York. and Jack Lon
don engaged in n hard fought battle.
Al Wilkie. a new sensation, who has
been added to the leagues list, gave
n good account OF himself In n rips
roaring contest with Joe Cans. the
colorcd weltcrweight champion.
In addition to the above bouts
| there were numerous other good
battles, in which the following box
ing stars appeared: Dick Raymond
and Jackie Moore. Bobby Gardner
and MaNey Green, Bernie Newman
and Arthur Chick. Joe Daily and
Willie Herman. Paul Richmond and
| frankie Mann, smoke Kelly and
Johnny Burt. Farmer sullivan and
Sailor No'k.
Tho following old-timors refereed: /:
YOUNG Gr.No. ND Mcfarland. Billy
lGrupp and Florrio parnc't.
The evening world., 1919-02-12
YALE ANXIOUS TO SEND
CREW TO HENLEY REGATTA

NEW HAVEN. Feb. ia move
ment was started here to-day to
send a Yale crew TO compete In the
Henley regatta In England this ySaI.
Tho Yale News is sponsor for the agi-
tation, which 1t Is thought will bear
fruit.
yale ,on the British Thames this
summer We. oxford and Cambridge,
says the leading editorial in the News.
"The Henley regaiia Is TO bo re-
sumed after a Ave year lapse and a
Yale crew that beats Harvard should
most certainly be entered in II. II the
tables are turned Harvard should
have the honor. though We are In
cllned 20 think both should make the
trip in either case, IL is hoped thLt
the competition will not be confines
10 English crews and that the re
sumption OF this famous British event
may be marked by American repre-
sentation.
"If the date set conflicts with tbs
New London regatta, a picked grad
uate or second crew should be sent"
The evening world., 1919-02-12
LES NUNAMAKER, : :
FORMER YANKEE, :. :.
GOES TO CLEVELAND
Old New York Catcher VIII
Be Reunited With his Great
Friend, Iris Speaker.
By Alex. SuiliUdn.
DSLIE NUNAMAKER. the for
mer Yankee backstop. has


l. mer Yankee backstop. has
moved again-this time TO
Cleveland from st. Louis in a trade
that sent Catcher Josh Billings 70
tho Browns.
When Nunamaker got word that
he was swapped he probably was
one of tho happiest players in the
country. as it will give him a chance
to be with his old pal. Iris Speaker.
II is believed that 1t was iris that
suggested to the owners OF the
Cleveland club that they secure
Nunamaker.
Tris and Les became great friends
while the two were members of the
Red Sox several mars ago. Their
friendship was renewed and strength
cned while both were members of
the Naval Aviation School at Cam
bridge, Mass.
Nunamaker was sent by the Yanks
to the Browns when Second Base-
man Del Pratt came here.
Eddie Plank, who was considered
the greatest left handed twirler In
tho game when he was with the
Athletics, is making money so fast
in the auto business at Gettysburg,
Pa, that he has sent back his con-
tract unsigned to the Yankees. He
was offered generous sum to pitch
again this season. but he says he
Is through with professional ball for
al time. lie came here in the trade
that landed Del Pratt, but he refused
TO sign.
Among the visitors ate the Giants
headquarters were lIeinie Zimmer-
man, Bert Niehof and Walter Holke.
Secretary Foster wouldn't say
whether or not they had signed con-
| tracts.
Lieut. Leon Cadore OF the Brook
lyn pitching staff is expected To re-
turn from Europe to-day. where he
distinguished himself on the battle.
fields of France.
Pitcher Jim Scott. who did great
work as a pitcher OF the White Sox.
announces his retirement from base
/ ball. He won n clptaiucy in the
army
! Despite tho fact that he has
two medals for bravery in action in
| France, Jack Bentley. first baseman
OF the Rex SoX. has been waived
/ through the two major leagues and
sent to the Baltimore lnternationals.
Who says that sentiment is dead
In baseball?
The evening world., 1919-02-12

furnish players enough to Ill a good
Glass A team.
Players mostly ARRIVE" by acci-
dent The Chicago club secured
great intiolder once in that way, The
scout was sent TO sec "A second base
man OF a certain team work, He
didn't have much to do, but the scout
bought him. Then IL was discovered
that the regular player. the one nc
had gone to buy. was on the bench
and he had bought the substitute. II
was "A great Joke until the sub be-
came "A near star and the regular,
after going TO another club. failed
1t is related that sam Leever. the
| famous iron man OF the Pirates, was
found by accident. Barney Dreyfuss
was driving in "A buggy past a country
school house near Goshen. o., when
| he saw the school teacher playing
Anthony over with the boys at re-
cess. Tho teacher caught the ball
and. instead OF throwing II over the
school house, curved II around II, and
Barney hitchcd the horse and signed
him to pitch for Pittsburgh.
sam Thompson, one OF the great
est that ever played, was an accident
| Carnation Dan OLcnry was manag-
ing Indianapolis. Tho team was
PLAYING an exhibition Eanpe at "A
country town and the country town
team was shy player. Dan went
10 find some one 10 NIL in. He found
Thompson shingling barn. He
scaid he didn't like TO lose half days
work, and Dan gave him $3.50 TO play
That night, after Sam had made three
home runs, Dan took MN with the
Indianapolis team.
Frank Chance happened" because
Bill L.ango, a big leaguer. saw hin
play in a high school tournament anc
l liked his moves. Eddie Plank nevei
, had ball in his hands until he wa;
nearly twenty-five years old. and th'
first ball he ever tried TO catch
! thrown by his kid brother. broke hi
Y inger, yet he became one OF th'
4 great twirlers OF the game.
E The woods are full OF great anc
!. near great players II the chance 4
Y develop is given them.
q ioopsviShL lple. W tha Bal SyntfAts. Lac
The evening world., 1919-02-12
Big Colleges Are Restoring
Sports to Pre- War Basis

April 81. Boston Braves at Braves
Field (tentative): April 23, Colby
at Cambridge: April 20. Vermont
at Cambridge; May 1. Maine
at Cambridge; May 3, Penn at
Philadelphia: May Z. Holy Cross
at Cambridge: May 10. Dartmouth
at Cambridge: May II, Williams
at Cambridge: May II, Princeton
(place undecided); May 81, AM
herst at Cambridge; May "a.
Princeton (place undecided; May
80, Brown at Providence; May 81,
Brown at Cambridge: June 4.
open; June Z, Holy Cross at Wor-
cester: June 10. Boston College
at Newton lin case OF no third
game with Princeton); June |,
Princeton in New York Gin case
OF tie): June II, Boston College
at Cambridge; June IT, Yale at
New Haven; June Is, Yale at
Cambridge; June 81, Yale at
New York Tin case OF tie).
Harvard plans for n full rosnmp
ton OF athletic activity are simila
10 those at Princeton and Yale. Tn
war seems to have drawn these thre'
great universities closer to each othe
in sports. The leadership of the Bli
Three will quickly influence any col
eges that may be a little timid abou
IN early revival of sports.
With the signing OF the armistic
Il was feared that college sports tht
season would be handicapped by
scarcity OF player material. Tn
rapid demobiliZation of soldiers an
sailors. however. has pretty well dis
PEELED these early doubts. for a sur
vey of available players for variou
teams shows that most colleges hav
the foundation of strong combina
tions
The evening world., 1919-02-12

In speed. skill or
brains stand out
far above their
fellows. Eleven
are men who. a
year or two ago,
were in that same
c SIS but who
have slipped back
a trine. although
still far a ov e
the average. Nine
promise TO devel-
op into this plus
class. One hun =
drod and four
The evening world., 1919-02-12
Scarcity of High-Class Players
viii Lower Team Standards
at Start of Season.
By Hugh S. Fullerton

A BOUT three hundred and ffty
~ baseball players arc required
TO keep the major leagues
filled. or these, as I class them, sew
enteen are Class 1-supermen, who
The evening world., 1919-02-12
Tiger Seven Has Nothing % Lose.

Princston's hockey team has every
thing to gain by defeating Yale at the
Brooklyn lee Palace, Bedford and Allan
tic Avenues Brooklyn, on Saturday
night II the Tigers successfully claw
the Bulldog, II means that Princeton
will have a chance TO win the champion
Rhip OF the Rig Three when they meet
Harvard az tho same rink Feb % The
Yale ard Princeton sevens are evenly
matched and the game should prove a
close. hdrd-fought affair from start to
Onish
The evening world., 1919-02-12
brennan and Lisse Win Bouts.

SYRACUSE. Feb, l2.-Bill Brennan
the big IRISH light heavyweight OF Chi
cago. outpointed Harry Greb OF Pitts.
burg in ten rounds before the members
OF the Olympian a. A. in one OF the best
heavyweight bouts seen In this part OF
the country in years, Johnny Lisse won
from Young Michaels IN another ten
round bout.
The evening world., 1919-02-12
FStic NeVS
and Gossip
By John Pollock

-, =, ,,s.-.,
pedIahco IN rcdl lisn' !"
months at the Armory n. n. OF boS-
ton tonight. lie will clash with
"
OF Twelve rouhus 10 ueO's'ou'
Conley. the official referee OF the Cluo'
will ofFiciate in the contest As both
-. -, s,L.,t,., g. rasuI, ~,
T.,
losing newspaper declsIons anu "i9o
being knocked out, the chances are
,bov will hattie their hardest in this
scrap in order TO get the deC sIoh'
Both are reported as being In excel
,or, oordition for tho bout.
49, a.. -, - ,,,,, q. ,,,. s.,.,,,, ~,
''-hN" ~ nus VI -, ~ - NJ,
,oI StS, - So Is. ,o.,'..,,.,,,, 70. Nm,
nAAi'' W o,' i'''" - 10 49,. - 9TH
,oIuNA ~ - ~, -, -, -, r. s,,,,,,,, ,;,,,
"s',D -. -, -. -. =, e.. p.,,,o... q
'n,u I VIZ iy--~ -. -. - ~ .,
%
,,.,,.. -, -. d, .,,,n., ,,r.,,pnd
ION va" spH WI -. - - ~, :, s,-,,,,,r
~ 80 - . - a. ,.,,o,.,, ,v,li
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" piiIS N'N"i'a' ,',', ~ A, ~.
- -, -, ,a,,-,-d. "A ,tu.
"'uses ta'N"s ionn, rSS'''" ' -'''' 80
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= - -. r,,,,.h
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-" -, ,,,,. II.,sA,- =,
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a, ~.
Ra,tiinT Levin.ky baa lust hern ESnod up 81
another bout by bis bru-lins manager. nau Mo-.
nn. He -iu hook uo With Harry Grco 'lc
russni Pitisbursh light heavyweight for ten
wand. AZ the ne,t hn.tny .l.,U of the oue,i,s
80, o. 49,. -, -, ,,,, 49,,
20, 70 D'''eN, use - -, 80 -,
h,,r,u,s" ,.Iz, -
'''N'
y. -, - .
e 80 I,|l -
a touAS o.o'ed pAh 'sAn h"'sAn "H''u. ~
Snl' OF une S''n ','' '''S wr '"'u''
'InI rul- "N ostN0on ,,L,
V'O"' 'ND.' ~ ~ ''o =
h& :" EHAhs " soV'' IN al "''o' .
I" - pI WI " Hie s"n ''N''N s4" wv
'''Hu H'p N'NN'
Matt Brock the C'r''iand hsht"e'sht' "h
| '"'n "~ ''n'e"'"i '"' '-c 'H""'"t
h. mas Sniler~i Two defeats IA one "e'A' II
NV hSt I" lrin"c b'''t At tle M,nn"h1ois
hHins Club and 90 M"7dSy night hncckou
Mars oil Clncinnati -nt N" do7Son over hiu
at New Orleans in httccn round bout.
The evening world., 1919-02-12
RACING SELECTIONS.
NEW ORLEANS.

FIRST Race-Pucoiu, Hidden ship,
Runnan,
second Race-Baby Gal, Bean
splller, Saints Bridge.
Third Race - Eulogy. Philisaue.
Thistle Green.
Fourth Race-BolSter. Courtship.
Opportunity,
Fifth Race-Neppcrhin Walnut
IAN, koninoor.
Sixth Race-Prunes. Sir Oliver.
Athena.
Seventh Race-Ben Hampson.
BTAndo. Puts and Callk
The evening world., 1919-02-12
Fares. Beat. B.eober Again.

Harold FaTese OF Harrison outpolnted
cha rlie Beecher for the second time at
Troxier's. Newark, last night in fast
eight-round bout. The first two rounds
went TO the front. The weights. Fareso
Ilp pounds Beschsr. l2t pounds