davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Saws ClubwOnen
Are Educated for
Use of the Ballot
Mrs. Josiah E. Cowles De-
clares Training of New
Voters Began Six Years
Ago in National F Federation
Nerr York Tribans
Wash fNqtow Bureau

Ne,c York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June l5.-"The club
women of America have been schooled
for the duties of the ballot box through
their own organizations, which stretch
from coast to coast" declared Mrs.
Josiah Evans Cowles yesterday before
leaving for the West. She is president
of the General Federation of Women's
Clubs, and was in the capital en- route
Asheville, n. c., to her home in Los
Angeles.
"As soon as the amendment is COM
pletely ratified the clubwomen every
where, in rural districts and in urban
places, will do just what the women of
those states enfranchising their women
have DONE" she continued. Glasses
will be formed in the women's clubs to
study not only the intricacies of the
voting but the legislation under con-
sideration. The little clubwoman OF
the rural sections may be stunned
when she first realizes the RESPONSE
bility of her ballot, but she will re-
spond nightly, as she has done in
S'Ci tLliS else WHICH luc SONeTulllSllt
has set her to do
THE nation will not receive an un-
schooled electorate from the ranks of
the club women, Six years ago we of
the federation saw the drift of the
times and organized a department of
political science. This department has
actively suggested studies for clubs in
our federation, and thus the seed for
this day of full enfranchisement has
already been sown.
"The General Federation of Women s
Clubs is non partisan 1t is not a
propagandist organization. But we do
indorse certain principles and ideals
We indorsed the Susan B. Anthony
amendment few years ago. but it was
the special function of the suffrage
organizations to work for the passage
of that amendment. AS national body
the federation cannot campaign for the
ratification of the amendment. How
ever, the state federations are already
engaged, in several instances, in help
ing the sufragists win over the legis
latures. The state federatons are free
to undertake whatever campaigns they
vote as being proper for their enter
/ prises.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
N. Y. Legislature Takes
Up Suffrage Tonight
Expected TO Ratify, but Fight Is
Likely TO Extend Scope
of Session
Staff Correspondenf

ALBANY, June 15.-The Legislature
Will meet here tomorrow night in ex-
traordinary session to ratify the pro-
posed suffrage amendment to the Fed
erai Constitution. That the lawmakers
will vote for the new article is fore
gone conclusion. But whether they
will adjourn without a row or series
of them, is regarded as doubtful.
The Democrats, who are in the mi
nority in the Legislature, are looking
for an attack on the Governor from
the Republicans, who have not been
backward in charging that Governor
Smith issued his proclamation convok-
ing the two houses solely as d political
move to enhance his chances with the
women voters
Then the attitude of the Governor
in declaring that he will not submit
any other subject to the Legislature
for its consideration has in it the max
ings of another squabble between the
Governor and the legislators.
There will be a conference to-mor-
row morning IN the f-XecutlVe Cham
Der between the Governor and Repub-
licau and Democratic leaders at which
it will be determined whether the Gov
crnor shall include other matters in
his message to the Legislature.
Senator Charles c. Lockwood. Re-
publican, Of Brooklyn, chairman Of
the joint legislative committee which
has been investigating housing condi-
tions, wants the Governor to recon-
mend amendments to the state income
tax so as to conform with the bill of
United States Senator Calder exempt
ing mortgage bonds up to $4,000 and
the bonds of state land banks so as to
induce the investment Of more money
in building. Then there has been de-
mand from the New York City ad-
minstration for some other remedial
legislation affecting housing
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16

East Is West" will reach its two
hundredth performance tonight at the
Astor Theatre and, as memento of
the occasion, copies of the East Is
West" song, which made a hit at the
Lambs Gambol, will be distributed.
The song is by Silvio Helm and Hassard
Short, of the East Is West" cast.
Arrangements have been completed
with the management of the Belmont
Theatre for the presentation of Who
Did IT." farce by Stephen Gradner.
1t will open Tuesday evening, June II.
Marie Dressler, now in vaudeville,
has announced that she Will appear in
revival of "Tillie's Nightmare next
season. While at the New Brighton
Theatre last week Miss Dressler COM
pleted new prints of TITLES Punctured
Romance" the screen production which
will be issued about October /.
The local premiere of the thirteenth
edition of "Ziegfeld's Follies" will oc-
cur at the New Amsterdam Theatre to-
night.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16

RUSSIAN INN Lunen:ss .s,. 4 Danns.
81 w. 37TH ST. A Ia Carte D. Afternoon Tea
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Your Town

PRESIDENTS of the city who have
been repairing to the banks Of the
Hudson for breath of the fresh river
air on warm summer evenings are
wondering why all the benches have
been removed from Riverside Drive in
the vicinity of Eighty-sixth Street
The seats were taken away about three
weeks ago when the promenaders be-
gan to become numerous, and placed in
hollows along the way less breezy and
desirable.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Louis c. White Made Counsel
For the Transit Commission

John H. Delaney, Transit Construc-
ton Commissioner, yesterday an
nounced the appointment Of Louis C.
White as counsel TO the commission.
Mr. White, who for the last ten years
has been attached to the Corporation
Counsel's Office, Will assume his new
duties to-day.
Mr.. White has practiced law in New
York City for fifteen years.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16

league" he said once. "If they criticise
Mr.. Anderson's official acts I must
share his responsibility"
The Bishop is tremendously popular
with his clergy. They recognize his
leadership. They know he will stand
by them.
The subject of neat Mondays article
is the Rev. Malcolm J. Mcleod, pastor
Collegiate Church of st. Nicholas
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16

and frying eggs. And we wondered
was our knowledge furnished by intur-
ton or precedent!
AT any rate, when Sanderson arrives
at the U. Bar Ranch it is just in time
to save sister Mary and the ranch from
a gang of villains, and Mary accepts
Sanderson, without question, as the
long lost Bill, although he insists on
calling her Miss"
The picture is filed with action and
IS very exciting, especially when Sand
erson tears the side out of the Jail by
hltchlng a team of mules to. it.
There is one surprise in it, too. 1t
has to do with Brother Bill, and may
have been interpolated. But after it
was I'll over and Mary raised her pure
eyes to Squire's and said, But how die
you know they would not kill you ~
we wished to answer, Because, dear
he is William S. Hart and the picture
could not go on without nim.''
And then for ranch maiden she
puts leading question. She says
why have you done all this for me %
Guess what he answered. The picture
vas uliecteu Oy lnOmaS II. lnce.
His Smashing Career" is the COM
edy and there are Judge Rumhausel
cartoon and the Rivoli PICTORIAL The
overture is the Sixth Hungarian Rhap
sody. Julia Henry sang The Magi,
Of Your Eye" and Edouardo Albanc
sang 80 Sole Mic" with a wonderful
aquatic stage setting by John Wenger
The light opera number is "The Prince
of Pilsen"
At the Strand Charlie Chaplin viii.
be seen in "Sunnyside" and Wallace
Reid will appear in you're Fired"
Ethel Clayton will be at the Broad
way in "Men, Women and Money
These will be reviewed tomorrow.
H IT.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16

Stopping his car Mr.. Edouarde in
quired if he might be of assistance and
also why Mr. Reiser didn't have his
spare tire along Reiser replied: why
should > These tires are guaranteed
for 5000 miles and haven't driven 500
to date"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02
New Orleans Entries

first rsce tthree furiongsl --sfodiste. ll5; Fore
ssoeifc, ~: Blue lean. III. Zsziz, 49, Lad,
s s.s ~: Fern Leaf as. I<onora r.. ~
~ ~ ~ Cup. 100; Hspano. IS: Alma il. III
Y sip Han. liz; Dsbsbish H. lg7 Jack Hezlsy
~ tsszr&y, 81. Usndsel Hcsr ia 10 Dintsaure
~ ,Az,lsse ~: Misssr nar. 100; Lewis b.
'.ss'f's. 81. Jndge Dare. 100: hsnbcn Hugh. iI2.
<AsFd r&ce fosss nails aad e. sfzrwth)~-glack
49, M HsrNoof. ii2s Win Do Ilz; 1'racti0s1
tx. Hslit@ Efdg1, III; Defyfsh. is2; Dartworth
IL ,,,sHv1er, III: Hiek9y Nut J07 Paula v
z IL rstit Bst1, IN Sister Mar9og1e. f0z: csptaio
~ ~. ESish B&ufn&n 1876 Also eilefLls.
~ l. ~, Ho@sffes. 100. DsseXatey f0z. hin
-, @As'snjls, ~ JAesie T., jG.
ssxv.fss fs1s TINE pais) Drasfie. 40: Sands of
ssyS.gs. M non bulge. m: t,cster. 40; IT.
49, ~; ss1ey Lad. 100, Douglas H.. 1913; Dan
M sses tine rniIs ana tmssiy yaedsj ~-Dolfna
M ",sssSse MI Buy Joe. 100; Eaty f1yneb 1875
NJ " ~ 5ss1is Lt'iss. i1z; Crapilie. 100,
fsss .@<s tess min am serenity ysrGs) e-paddy
MI ~, Dccorrt1itg, III quito fGz, Gragst,gl
81 gE,'ssrv, eJl1s K1xDfs VEeii IN; fnDfsxll,
ksesssss.. W J<<%tvy, III; Queen Apps. 100
~ IKE IT, fsssss as NJ aad slstesnihj fhsls-
III. ,slHns1f.t les, fze fsi. M FDxr 0y1r
81 III s2Is<e' .. IN; ~, fasr1s lez, bsoWa vi
/ ~ 4 u .nssz<nFy iei; Er@ldo, les, Azlec. Iee,
''sfa's<' ~ EfoDfa Fes1di9, III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02
Asked
To Compete
In Big Meet

The first international athletic con-
tests in America since 1914 may even
tuate within the next few months as
the result Of formal invitation which
has been extended to the Swedish
Athletic Association to send team to
this country to compete in coming in
door games.
The invitation, which has been for
warded by the Amateur Athletic Union,
suggests that team Of five of the best
runners of Sweden be selected to take
part in the A. A. u indoor champion
ships.
1t is understood that if the team
comes to America it may take part
also in contests in Philadelphia, Bos-
ton and Chicago.
Such a combination would probably
consist of four or five middle and long
distance runners with one sprinter,
which would permit the formation of
relay teams to run at various distnces.
among the Swedish athletics tenta-
lively named for the purposed trip
are lander, Bohlin, Lundgren, Back
man and Ecklund. All are noted per-
formers throughout Scandinavia.
lander and Bohln have several world
records to their official credit, awaiting
formal acceptance by the international
Amateur Athletic Federation at the
first meeting of that organization.
The invitation is a return of the
compliment extended to the A. A. U.
IN 1910, whom at the request of the
Swedish A. A. the American organiza-
ton sent "Ted" Meredith, Joe LOOMS,
Robert Simpson, Fred Murray and
andy" Ward to Sweden to compete.
During these games both lander and
Bohlln scored victories over Meredith
in middle distance races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02
Paul Doyle Of Ne,u Hauen
No Match for Champion
N. Y. "Combination"
Ties ''Emergency"in
hi g Soccer Contest

With total of six goals and
seventh missed through the failure of
penalty kick, there was plenty of ex-
cltement for the New Years Dav soccer
crowd that journed to Todd Field,
Brooklyn, yesterday, to witness the
hrst inter-leaguc matih of the season
between the New York Combination
League and the Emergency Fleet Corp
grafton League. 1t ended in tie at
goal to e3, although the Combination
League team, which turned out to
man as picked, had established 20
lead during the early part of the
game. With the fgores at 81, Hutch
lson for the Combination missed the
penalty, and in the end this proved
costly
After five minutes of play, Connolly,
by fine individual effort, started the
scoring for the Combination and fifteen
minutes later, Shaw, from centre by
Lomas, placed that team two up. Soon
after Ingram tailed for the Emer-
gency Fleet and York eoualized the
score as Referee Creighton's whistle
blew Tor penalty. Although tripped
up York recovered and melted the ball
and the score was allowed to stand.
twenty minutes after the restart
ingram scored again, giving the ship
yard len 32 lead Hutchinson saved
the day for the Combination League
ten minutes later. Reilly, captain Of
the combination team, and Spittal, for
the opposing side, both kept goal in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02
Boom i'm Sports at Harvard
Already Gathering Impetus


mlttee will do will be to reengage Hugh
Duffy, the baseball coach appointed two
years ago by the special baseball COM
mittee. Duffy had no team to coach
in 1917, but last season he had some
good material until the middle of
Spring.
Boxing and wrestling are expected
to be popular this Winter, particularly
among the students returning from the
service. The football committees plans
probably will not be announced for
another month, but already applica-
tions for games are coming along. Both
football and baseball schedules very
likely will be shortened, but the track
and crew schedules will stand practi-
cally unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02
New York Soccer Team
Beats Paterson. / to o

Clashing for the third time this
season. the New York and Paterson
Football Clubs met yesterday at Lenox
Oval. before a good crowd of soccer
FLOWERS, whse enthusiasm was not
dampened by the weather. New York
won by ! goal to 0, thereby taking the
lead in the series, which until yester-
day had been even. Petrie, New York's
centre forward, got possession of the
ball from n mixup about the middle
of the first half and Melted the ball
from eight yards out.
The Paterson forwards made several
determined attempts upon New York's
goal, but Ferro was impossible, thanks
to able assistance on the part of M
Vandeweghe and Mills in the back
division and Kelly at centre half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02
New Orleans Results

First race (seven furlongs) -Mctem. lis Met
calp 70 to l, to and to l. won Ogden Girl.
Ii5 (Constantine) to and to 10. second :
hrtwcr lis (Donahue). to g. third Time
30 SO. Pueblo Sir Todd Bone DRY, Clear the
way, Lonely. Anna Belle and Helen Hartman also
ran. ~ Ai'o
y, Second race (fve and a half furlongs)-Under
Firo Io7 tRobinsonl. a to /. to and to s..
won Win l02 Q3oyle). to l and 4 to L. sec
ond; Van Sylvia. l05 (Murphy). / to 3, third
Iilno LOS 10. Napan. Florence Wemer Little
Maudie. Archie Alexander. Romeo Veteran and
Keen Jane also ran. ~
,o miro race five and half furlongs)-Korbly
sumo lO6 QSowan|. to 5 and TO g. second ::
Bon Tromp. l04 fEnsor). 3 TO g. third Time az
Ultima lhe. Pckwlck. Walnut Hala Amalette
Niarsc Mouse. Hanoyia Marie Miller Seafarer and
Fourth race (ono mle)--Lucky B., 100 (Gamer)
10 TO l. to | and 3 to l. won: Franklin. III
.Robnson) TO and to s. second; Courtship
loS lia1ovor). to 2. third. Time 40 Hank
n'Day. Basilus. Maniser Toi. Diversion. Runes
Ticket and Br1bed Voter also ran.
Fifth race tone mile and twenty yards)-rnsh
Kiss. l05 tStalkorl. to /. 2 to and to s..
won: Berlin; 100 (fauley) evon and 10 O. second :
Ply, los Connolly; 10 Q. third Time. Time.
"a. Imcius Ringdoye, Augustus and Thornbloom
also ran.
JOG (stevens), 5 to /. to i and to 2. won
Handful. lo6 tSchwartz). to ! and . to | sec.
ond: IAah Cochran. 100 CMooney) . 10 l. third.
Time. Al Is. King Neptune Ellison John Hure.
Sea ur,lin. Margery. Flash of Steel and Bean
Spillcr also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 1.-The
first steps toward the revival of organ
lied varsity sport at Harvard will be
taken tomorrow, when, with the re-
opening of college the candidates for
the hockey team Zone entitled to var
sty letters) will be called out.
Tomorrow also, the incoming
students interested in rowing will have
an opportunity to begin work under
Coach Haines at the University boat
house, and on Monday next, "Pooch"
Donovan, tutor of the varsity and
freshmen track teams, will start things
moving on the board track on Soldiers
Field.
Harvard had only informal varsity
athletics during the war, but it pro-
vided coaching and equipment for all
the boys who wished to engage in COM
petitive sport. Starting with the new
term contests will again be arranged
with colleges, rather than service team
opponents, and there seems very little
chance that sport in general will be
curtailed. Instead, things are expected
to boom because Of the return to col
lege Of SO many boys who, prior to
entering the service, wree on varsity
and freshmen squads.
The Harvard athletic committee,
which has not met for more than a
year, will get together shortly. Dean
Briggs, the chairman, recently con-
ferred with the Yale and Princeton
authorities, and stated. on his return
from the National Collegiate Athletic
Association meeting, that he looked
forward to constructive year for
ter-'varsity competitive sport.
Probably tho first thing the COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02
Havana Entries

First race for three yeAr-old maiden filIie,
special weights: purse 500; five and half fur
longsl-.SuTliee ~ Terrible Miss. III Roei
CINE. IA; Lamp POST. IL; Lamentaton. ia
Little Mistress nc. Royal Favoriie ia: larcnder
Ia: May Kustic, IA: Sundur1a. ia. HimHtrufe
ia.
Second race lclaimins: for four-year- olds ard
upward: purse. $500 hvs and half furlonrl
Wizard. 9s; Jutand; los; Miss Frances Jos
Helen Akin, 10Y. Miss Core. l07 Bunies Ice
Presumption. 10; Peaceful Eyar. 10: Enver BE-.
ITO.
Third race tcaiming: for four year oIds and UP
gard purse. $500; Il furlongs).' spsrscr. lol
Gordon Russell, III: Malyoho. 1l3.
Fourth race tvgslto Ahajo Handicap; for thrs.
Lady Langden, SO: Comfort. 100; npDler. III
Tetley. 119
Fifth Claiming; for three -year-ol and IN
ward purse, $500; one milei-0ld Rose 80: 81.
Bar Harbor. 90; sTarleton p. l0l: Czdman 70t
Trout Fly. 1o4; Chiffon King. LOG. John Graham
1903; Prime Mover. l09
Sixth Claiming; for three year-olds and up
ward purse. $500: onc inile)--'Carissa. "a: sCrys
tai Day. 100: tHcmock. 10Y: "Captal City l07
n Pisudit, 1917; Stout Heart, III: Almine. liz
Drifleld, ll6
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02
Havana Results

First tsix furlongs) -Corson, os Murray.
3 TO Q. l to and out. won; The Bluc Duke liz
Uielsay), To and 4 TO 5. second: CroIx d Or
liz Nall, to 3, third Time. 20 IS. Anlace
sundurla. Duke Ruff and Tho Six Hundred also
Second race tfivo and half furlongs)- Twenty
seven. lO4 (l3ullnanl. 10 |. and ] to 2.
won. Dash. 90 Uang), to and = In |. second :
Mr. Dooley. 81 (Daves). 6 TO 5. third Time
1:l34-5 Laudator Timkins. Hands OFF Lathalott
ard Cliff Haven also
Third five and half furlonsB)Blanche
Donation l04 (DawBon). to l. TO aid 3
to 5. won; Brown Prince, 100 Davies even and
| to Q. second: King OF the Scarles. 9S tDaves).
l to 2. third Time IA. Tolerance. Cardome
Jojam and Quinn also ran.
Fourth race Uivc and q half furlongs) --Blan-
Circulate 100 lBullman), to and even. second ;
Miss Jazho 90 (Davies) to 9. third. Time
1:l2 20. Beauty Shop Fhoneta. Koran and King
Tuscan also
Fifth raee tflve and half furlongs)-Belc Rob
Sir Sir wealons, ios tBalV. TO > and out second !:
Haffery. ll8 wingfinld out. third Time. ;l3 l-5
Malyolfo also
sixth race tons mile and three sirteenths)
Wss Nun. 81 tBaln, 8 To 2, TO s. and out.
won; Faux Col. ITO ". Howard, to and out.
second; sasin. ia tTrolse). out. third. T'Ifme
2:07. lIocfir also ran
Seventh race Zone mils)--Austral. 100 (Nolan).
To D. ! IN . AMI out won !; Flaro. lib lWhite).
10 and ont. second. Tim ]. Hogan, 100 tStsr-
ling,. 10 3. third Time, LAO - ~ zu.
Bright Sand. Zodiac and High Tide also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02
Cu1lners Face
Severe Wind
But Do W ell
Klesick Makes the Best
Showing at Traps of the
New York Athletic Club

Fifty-one gunners competed in the
New Year Day handicap over the traps
of the New York Athletic Club at
Travers Island yesterday. The shoot
was an open affair at 100 targets. The
conditions were not particularly good.
The high was poor and there was a
severe wind that whirlcd the blue
rocks into difficult shooting angles.
The best work was done by ].
Klesicl. who generally shoots over the
traps of the Bergen Beach Gun Club.
He was the high scratch gunner, with
"a out Of possible 100 targets.
The club offered fifteen handicap
prizes. The first was taken by ]. |.
Brandenberg. The others went as fol
lows: R. R. Owen, w. C. Poertner. J.
klesick, d. /. Bradley. r. R. Cole, W.
Z. Delehanty. R. N. Owen. H. G. Vogel,
A. c. Ayres, A. P. Walker, A. P. Ben
nett, ". 5. Silkworth, B. +. Eldred and
Stuart Scott.
The scores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02
Gossip of the Golfers

f. the course ssn slightly; The seventh
hole of 23G yards, and the eighth, of
ESQ yards, will be thrown together and
become the new seventh hole of $40
yards. The present sixteenth hole, of
24o yards, will have about $50 yards
added to it, by extending the hole
back toward Cropsy Avenue to a new
putting green. 1t will them become
the fifteenth hole. The sixteenth will
be an etirely new one-shot hole of
ITS yards, over the swamp to new
ground. 1t will require a carry of
40 yards to clear the swamp and
reach solid ground Short drivers can
play around the swamp by taking two
strokes for the green. This will ne-esc
state a change in the line of play
for the seventeenth green, as the new
tee will be near the old bridge and
the line of play will be along the
south side of the park roadway, max
ing the hole 225 yards long, instead
OF 1870, as it is at present.
Now that the war is over, the club
hopes to again secure the old old
holes on the government reservation,
IN which case it could add over 600
yards to the length of the course, be-
sides allowing it to combine the
eleventh hole of 210 yards and the
twelfth hole Of $50 yards, which would
become the new tenth hole of 470
yards.
The Shackamaxon Country Club has
decided to add an extension to it's
n h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02
frankie Burns Easily
Defeats Matty Herbert

frankie Burns had an easy time de-
feating Matty Herbert at the Armory
A. e.. Jersey City, yesterday afternoon
Herbert weighed 121 pounds and Burns
about one pound less.
In the sixth Burns had his opponent
staggering about the ring, and also had
all the better of a sluggipg bee which
occurred in the eighth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02
Howard High Gun
In Holiday Shoot
Al Bergen Beach

J. A. Howard won the high scratch
prize at the traps of the Bergen Beach
Gun Club yesterday. He had total
of As out of a possible SO targets. The
high handicap prize was won by f. W.
VOORHEES,. The other handicap prize
were taken by j. S. Simonson, G. S. K
Remsen, f. G. Delbon, f. O. Weiss and
II. d. Bergen.
A "kickers' handicap" was won BY
Tom Davis, the professional. Sixteen
gunners took part IN the shoot
The scores:
TJoT1DAv cnoc7 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02
Basketball Fans Disanno;,,.a

The Alpha Physical Culturo r,.,,
basketball team failed to take tb. 0iuo
against the Incorporators' Club ~ . Wur
haitian Casino last night, giving 90 'a ~
reason that the players CT the Iatte ss
teara were unregistered amateur ath
ic'es. The stand Of the Alpha club dia-
appointed more than 1000 persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02
Downey and Lewis Box
To Draw at CoI,1,nh,,s

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. bryan
y DOowney, Columbus welterweight, and
Ted Lewis, of New York, went fifteen
rounds to a draw in a rather unin-
teresting bout here this afternoon.
Both boxers left the ring as good as
they entered it. Apparently at no
phase of the game did either boxer
have an ADVANTAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-02
Athletes of NeaU York Shine
IN Their Visit TO Quakertoavn
Nleadowbrook Club Captures Team Honors With
Gotham Clubs Taking Next Places; Bohland
Protests Awarding Fast Time Prize to Henigan
BY A. C. Cavagnaro

PHILADELPHIA 1New carried home the
majority of the awarded the
Block
the steady fall of muddy field
Of 122 dwndled
therefore speed run
from New York. they