davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-17
HAVANA RESULTS.

First Rsce--For three -year-oids; claim.
ing; purse 1900; six furiOng.: senti:
TO :. nr.t; Baby Girl, io4 tKeisAyj' :
TO /. 4 to and 2 to 6. second; Ivry los
SFuilmsn?: 40 l. 70 6 and /. TO s. third.
sundries sunningdale and Ambassador I'd
Second Race-For four-year-olds and up-
furlongs: James q. (Kslsay), 70 s,
to 2 and out. lrst: Rhadames. Io4 (FIsh-
mani mani; 10 tGoi. to @nd TO J. second /;
and . TO /. third. Time. 1909 rs. Gatfney
Francis Rapid Firer, Pomp and HsIelaut
Third RAoe-Ths Bermuda Handicap:
added; six furlonss-cleeh, l2i tKingheid),
Gus schser. ia tbreyer), to I. ) to s
and out. third. Time. i'is as. sEiiss
Fourth Rsce--For three -ysar-oid. and
upward clslmlngi purse $500 eve and =
. sec i Dmitr is &C. T.sAsa as TO TO l. l.
to E n ana 49,. 20 5; tAirG; Tins bos -
and Little Nephew also ran Hope, Tho
draGsr, .Twenty-seven and Peaceful Star
Fifth Race tThe President Menocsi Han
$4,000 added; one mile and a quarter;
out. Grst; Grestea, 1875 knapp, TO ! and
out, second; sasin, 40 tTraise), s 70 q.
10 10 and out, third. Time 2:02. Faux
Cal tlso ran. Scrstched-Buokboar Smart
Money and Zululand.
Sixth Race-For four.year-oids and up
a sixteenth: woodthrush, ios (I,unsfordJ,
s to 2, even and . to 8, hrst; Lyle. ios
Mays Beau, i6t &c. Prsecel. 8 to !, even
and to s, third. Time. i;to. Maxim .
Choice. Kingnsher and blackboard also ran.
and nrty yards Ballad, Iio tKeisay). TO
ITreisel, 3 toi. Z to aud 9 to 8, second |;
King Trovnts. i0S lThurber,. 10 to 1, !
to / and . TO I, third. Time, l:4s s-5.
Timothy J. Nogsh, White Crown, Zedine,
Whippoorwill and Hanghos also ran.
seratehsd--BabY Sister.
The sun., 1919-02-17
NO TRAINING TABLE
FOR PENN ATHLETES
First Year Men Barred From,
Varsity Teams.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-THE Council
on Athletics Of the University Of Penn
sylvania has taken definite action re-
garding two matters now being debated
In intercollegiate circles-the restoration
of the eligibility code to it's pre-war basis
ana the elimination of the training table
Dean William Mcclellan. chairman OF tho
athletic council. tonight announced that
freshmen and flrst year students would
not be permitted to represent Pennsyi-
vania In intercollegiate athletics and that
the training table was not to be revived
In stating Pennsylvania position Dean
Mcclellan said:
Concerning the training table our
athietic council has passed the following
resolution:
Resolved, That the University Of
Pennsylvania continue its war time
policy OF no training table for the re-
mainder Of the college year.
'Pennsy1vania has had no training
table since the United States entered the
war. We are in sympathy with tire ac-
ton OF the National Collegiate Athletic
Association. which last December recon-
mended the elimination OF training
tables"
The sun., 1919-02-17
YAE's ATHLETIC POLICY.
Free Board for Athletes ana Early
Football Training Favored.

NEw HAVEN, Feb. 1s.--Radicai changes
IN Yales athletic policy were given out
today In list of resolutions which
was passed yesterday by the board of
control in athletics, which held it's first
meeting since Americas entry into the
world war.
Sessions Of the board have been i'm
possible during the progress of tho war
because most OF its members had been
IN military or Government service.
Among the most important changes
we're the opening of Yale Field and the
Yale Bowl for recre alton on Sunday at
'ernoons, the award OF free board for
athletes who are working their way
through college, the resumption OF foot
ball practice before the opening OF coll
'eGe In the fall, coaches for the freshman
athletic teams. return to dual track
athletic meets with Harvard and Prince
'on' Instead OF one triangular meet.
Tranting disciplinary power TO the stu
lent councils over athletes who are In
'rouole in their studies. abandoning the
'ystem Of cutting down athletic squads
during the season and assuring the ap-
9ointment OF q permanent director of
athletics
The sun., 1919-02-17
Fiornder Fishing Through tn. Ice.

Fishing through tho ice for Nourders
u reminds me Of fishing for pickerel at
Purdy's and Lake Mahopsc, MIR. Heaton
and I decided to try the head OF the bay
whore there is p hole forty feet deep. II
is near Woodemere Bridge and HewlettE
Bay.
when we were close 10 the end we found
the narrow part frozen with about half an
inch ~ toe. but three rowboats soon INSIDE
q, passage and we broke the 'ics around
our boats.
Mr. Heaton and I caught forty-six houn.
ders. most OF them weighing one rounf
each. one man next 70 US caught two at
time and one Of them weighed two
pounds and all ON a drop line About IT.
teen people headed by y hlg fat dshermnn
with "A hig appetite were fishing from the
picr and they all caught founders. OF
course those hsh were much smaller. as
the water is not so deep a. The dock and
their sinksr on the Ice
would not go in the mud at this late time
We can look for nne hshiuE all spring
and way Up TO the end or May and II
your tackle over and get new hooks. !
lost two nice fish by being careless about
old smells. ,, ,-.,.-,,,.
Shanghnied.
With FIadsome smile ana lightsome step
and 10y in the heart and eye
lie treods the walk that Hunks the docks
where hsh'ng schooner. lie,
To snsnd caretrec DAY at sAe midst
friends he calls his own.
Alas for dreams that wot not Of the per
HIS meet their downfall a. the hands of
: predatory clan
That RinEs Itself upon him with an avari'
And rends the mir with shr~tIng claims
that each has seen him nrst.
Alamo unwnrned, defenseloss, resistance is
His prayers for mercy futile. his cries for
help unhesrd
Hes shredded up like cleaning waste and
tossed this way and that;
Hts garments lose their moor!ngs he loses
goat and hat
TIL. bruised and banged ana beaten In the
argumcntRl hell,
He takes the count, defeated, ana becomes
insens!ble
A stranger on an unknown ship. the victim
OF despair
Smile, captive, smile, resign thy soul 10
walt In silent peace;
Thy fate In transient; nIghtfalrs shades
VIII bring thee sweet release:
Thou art not bound for foreign shore for
Hongkong or Csthay,
Nor art thou drudge on oyster dredge
whom brutal mates belsy,
Nor sperm bound on some whaling bark
DER icy waters blown
Nor slave on copra ship that sails 20 burn Y
ing torrid zone,
Shanghsied thou art, but shahghaied,
friend. for fut single day
BY nshlng shilis from fishing ships that
sail from sheepshead Bay.
SKIP,
Wooks-Their Value, Style aud Sizes.
oionatcc's comment on my r, on,
scrlh and ~ 10 T. L. shcrmans al,
vocacy Of the sprost hook il an exrus
for me to break into print again. /, is
The sun., 1919-02-17
NEW YORK TIES WITH
PATERSON ELEVEN
Big Crowd Sees Each EocceN
Team Score Twice at ,
Lenox Oval.

A record breaking soccer crowd tusueA
out yesterday to see the National League
soccer game at Lenox Oval, between the
needles yesterdays game to tie Patterson
In the championship race. but It had to
be content win q drawn scorN 81.
A high wind prevailed throughout
Aided by the wind, Paterson scored twice
in the first halt When ends changed the
wind helped New York and Its members
scored twice. E,
A corner kick by Meyerdirks fifteen
minutes from the start enabled A stark
to shoot Patcrson's first goal and ten,
minutes later Bleich In q mixup placed
Paterson . up. -
Facing a deficit OF two goals, but fe-
vored In turn by the wind. New Yerif
set the pace, In the second period and In
fffteen minutes scored through Quinn on
a pass by Koelsch. The Jerseymen there;
after were uniformly successful In req
polling New York's attacks untn twenty.
minutes from the end, when n forty yard,
shot by Ferguson sailed beautifully over
Healey's head Into the upper corner OF
Encounterins the vikings, who wsrs
practically the same as the Swedish
international team. the LonEfellows of
Brooklyn won their New York ComoinaI
ton League game by the score Of
goals TO At Bay Ridge yesterday,
Running against a strong wind, Hutchi-
son of the Longfellows took the ball
down the field In brilliant style. but had
to pass to irvine. who scored. Ganquist
or a corner kick by Linduuist. equalised
for tho Vikings. In the second half Hs
Agar missed a penalty kick for thu
Longfellows but Walsh, after q fine BIT
OF combination work by the forwards,
shot the winning goal The Longfellows
now lead the league by pointA ....
BY defeating the Manhattans by the
one sided score OF s goals to in thu
championship match at Maoombs Dam
Park yesterday. the La Sultana eleven
gained more points In the New York
Combination League series. Haupt obs
tanned the only tally In the FIRST half.
but. after ends were changed. the Sui
tanas had II all their own way, Scott
and Maroncy shooting the two goals
apiece.
The Babcock & Wilcox soccer eisven
recovered some OF It's old time form
yesterday. They whipped the powerful
team Of the Merchants Ship Football
Club OF Hartman, Pa, at Bayonne. by
goals 20 in national league cham.
pionship fixture. Most exciting play
marked the first half, wherein honors
were divided, each side scoring twice.
The Prospect r C. soccer team proved
too much for the Macombs A. c. eleven
In tho New York Combination League
match at Tafts Oval in Brooklyn yester-'
day. and won out by the score OF 8
goals TO 1. McGinnis OF the Prospects
shot both OF the goals In the first half.
while Nell Of Macombs and smolIen OF
the Prospects shared tho honors in the
second period.
The sun., 1919-02-17
FEDERAL SUIT ENDS
Observation-Disclosures
Minor League and National
Commission Situations
Are Clearing.
NJ FREDrRrcK q. LEE.

The 100000 suit Of the former al
rector Of the Baltimore Federal League
club against the sixteen major league
clubs for conspiracy And violation Of
the Sherman antitrust law, which has
been called for trial In washington on
March 10, came a. another blow TO the
harassed big lsasuers last week. ~.
While Il was known that the casa had
been reopened by the Baltimore Fed
eral League directors DO many Of these
ANTITRUST cases had been conveniently
shelved during the war that tive BIG
leagues hardly expected its case to some
up for trial 20 quickly after the arfn.s-
tice.
The setting Of . date for the trial.
however. already has had one good ef-
feet 1t promises to remove the fric-
tion that has existed all wintsr between
between the two isagusa Attacked
again from the outside Organised BASE
ball has concluded the best way TO
meet the attack IL By q united front
II now seems that the minor league
situation and the question OF q new
chairman Of the National Commission
will be cleared within the next fort
night.
Little was announced about ths con-
ferences here last week IN which Ban
Johnson, John Heydler. Col Rupert.
Barney Dreyfuss william Baker ana
Charley Ebbets took part, but much was
accomplished.
The announcement BY John Hsydler.
president Of the National League. thar
the national agreement stiIl 10 In foros
and that all deals between the National
League and minor leagues must be made
in accordance with Its regulations 10 sig
nincant II shows the majors ale de-
srous Of avoiding further strife. Heyd-
Ter previously had taken the stand THAI
the national agreement had been dis
solved and that there no longer was any
agreement between the majors and
minors
Dave Fults. president OF the rnterna-
tional League. together with several
other minor league men. now IL work.
ing on draft of a new agreement. This
will be submitted to the commission
when completed.
The National Commission will have .
new chairman before the Baltimore suit
In heard. The four club owners selected
to recommend a new commission head
win rneet In New York this week ana 90
over list of names which have been
suggested. The committee consists of
Col. Rupert OF the Yankees and Frank
Navin Of Detroit. the American League
committee. Ind William r. Baker of
Philadelphia and William veeck Of Chi
cage. the National League committee.
Rupert and Raker reside In New York.
20 It was decided to holi tho meeting
here.
Among the names mentioned last week
were Christy Mathewson and I. r. San
born. II Mathewson cares 10 remain in
baseball he would make a splendid man
for the position
The sun., 1919-02-17
DE PALMA BETTERS
SIX AUTO RECORDS
Clips Worlds Marks With
Aviation Motored Special
Twin Six Packard.
Special DespatcA 70 THn SUE.

DArToNA, Fla, Feb. 1s.-Several long
distance records went TO smash this af-
ternoon at Daytona Beach before the
onrush or Ralph De Palma, driving his
aviation motored special twin SIX Pack
ard. Most of the marks against which
he rode were held by foreign cars and
many or them were of long standing. All
the records were made from a flying
start
De Palma began adding to the Iaurels
he won last Wednesday when he set a
new mark for the mile. with a record
for the two miles. while he travelled In
$3.50 seconds. as against the estab-
llshcd mark OF 51.1s seconds set by
Bob Burman in a German Bitten Benz
eight years ago.
De Palma set a three mile record
OF $500. and that was followed BY
a four mile achievement OF l:3s77.
Then the Darracq record for five miles,
2:s4. made by Hemery thirteen years
ago. went by the board. Tho time was
:04ss. nearly half q minute faster than
the French cars time.
The ten miles was covered IN I ZOE 80,
more than a minute faster than the rec
ord OF 5:14.40 set nine years ago by
Bruce Brown, driving a German Bitten
Benz.
De Palma's new twenty mile mark is
8 :21 40. as against Burman's Buick
mark of 10 minutes IL and 92-100, made
at jacksonville, Fla, eight years ago. In
getting the new twenty mile record De
Palma had to swing out 7s2 yards be-
hind the finish line OF the ten mile
straightaway In doubling back on his
course.
Ali the trials were observed and all
the figures certified by Richard Kenner-
dell, chairman OF the contest board Of
the A. A. A. Fred Wagner. the veteran
starter, tagged the runs, and Capt. r.
A. Leavel Of tho United States Army
Motor Transport Corps, operated the
electrical timing device. The ten and
twenty mile speeds were checked with
stop watches held by Kennerdell, wag-
ner and J. II. Donnelly.
The car with which De Palma won
to-day's Victories IL the same as that
which established the new mile record
last Wednesday. Packard Special. twelve
cylinder aviation engine of 905 cubic
Inches piston displacement.
The sun., 1919-02-17
WYKAGYL GOLFERS SCORE.
Alex. and George smith Win Four
Bali Match at BcIieair.

BELLAIR HEIGHTS, Fla. Feb. 1.-two
four ball exhibition golf matches were
played here to-day ana Doth were fol-
lowed by large galleries. Alex Smith
and George Smith. pros or Wykagyl
who have charge here. defeated Joe
sohlottmAn and C. q. Waldo. Jr., two
amateurs OF Detroit, ny up and
to play In an all amateur match Il. II.
Augustus OF Cieveianc paired with De
witt Balch OF Cincinnati. defeated two
nd tournament players In Hamilton X.
Kerr OF Greenwich and Stewart stick
uey az ST. Louis. by MP aud to PLAY.
The annual Washngtons Birthday
tournament which bigins Tomorrow.
has an entry list OF over zoo.
The sun., 1919-02-17
PRINCETON ADOPTS
GRIDIRON POLICY
Tigers Abolish Spring and
Early Fall Training for
Football Team.
PLAY HARVARD NOV, 8
---AA.--. siiA =
"rrt-E ~sss-
Contest In Jersey VIII Precede
Final Game Of Season With
Yale at New Haven.
PLAY HARVARD NOV, 8
s,.c,., p..ssscA 20 n. On,


PRINCETON, N. j.. Feb. 16.--Princcton
has thrown precedence to the four winds
In the formation of It's 1919 football
schedule. The Tigers win play seven
xames instead OF eight, win discontinue
sprlr.., and early fall practice and meet
only three OF Its customary rivals. A.
usual, the Tiger warriors viii direct
every effort toward the big Three con-
tests.
According TO the tentative programme
a. announced by @. r. Murray. treasurer
Of the Athletic Association, Harvard viii
invade Tigertown on November 3. while
the orange and Black viii oppose Yale
the following week In New Haven. This
arrangement means that Harvard will
maintain it's much disputed advantage
OF resting two weeks between the Yale
and Princeton games.
Besides the Harvard and Yale contests
Princeton will battle with Trinity, La
hyette, Fordharr. Colgate and West Vir-
sinia IN the order named. Dartmouth.
Holy Cross, North Carolina, Tufts and
Bucknell have been dropped from the
Jerseyites' schedule.
Roper to he In CAar8e.
Among other changes In policy the
Princeton authorities have ruled against
spring and early fall practice. This
move is intended TO abolish the evil of
overspecialisation In college athletics and
may be considered one OF the most i'm
portant resolutions adopted by the big
Three" athletic directors. with a view
20 establishing permanent coaches the
Tigers have engaged Bill Roper. '03. as
head mentor. The former Princeton
star will have complete charge OF the
coaching although he viii be assisted
BY Keene Fitzpatrick, who developed
this years informal eleven.
The abolition of early practice has
forced the Jerseyites to postpone their
opening contest 90 that tho season does
not start until October 4. when the
Trinity combination will invade Prince
ton The Tigers will then meet Lafsy-
cite. Fordham, Colgate and West Wiz
ginia on the succeeding Saturdays in
preparation for the Big Three" events
Meet Harvard ON November 3.
The annual classic with Harvard will
he staged on November 8, with the
Orange and Black aggregation well
primed for the Crimson. In the attempt
10 derive SUFFICIENT practice from the
early season games ana still focur the
aims OF the team on the Harvard and
Yale contests. the Tigers have dropped
Dartmouth from their schedule The
Green has been closely allied with Prince
ton for many seasons and It 10 a source
ot regret to both institutions that this
measure seemed necessary.
Tho season will close on November Is,
when Bill Roper's charges will travsl to
New Haven Although Harvard Is a
Keen rival mora feeling exists toward
Yale and Princeton will risk everything
IN this contest with Yale which cli-
MAKES the Tiger season. The schedule:
october 4, Trinity at Princeton; IL, La
Princeton; IS. Colgate at Princeton,
November 1. west virginia at Prin eeton !:
Harvard at Princeton; Is. Yale at New
The sun., 1919-02-17
SMITH HIGH GUN.
Returns Best Card at Great Neck
Traps.

0RrhT NECK. l.. l.. Feb l6.-Dan.el f.
Smith was high gun IN 100 clay bird
sci atch event at the traps OF the Great
Neck Golf Club to-day. He broke ss
Bernard kalker with Sc was second. A
st.ff wind blew across the traps through
out the shooting ard clean scores were
difficult. Five OF the members partici-
pated. The scores to-day follow:
Daniel Il, Smith. So Bernard Kaiker.
So w. c. Poertner. rs; +. T. William
son, 70 Fred Long, 6S.
The sun., 1919-02-17
WIN IN NET CHESS TOURNEY.
eo'nmbia' Brooklyn and Staten
IsInnd Clubs Score.

mo first round OF the champion tour
,,'he" Of the Metropolitan Chess
'eaRuA was completed early yesterday
ny At Earl Hall, Columbia Uni
and At the Brooklyn and Staten
.s.s'1 chess clubs. In each of three team
'a 'l's easy victories were recorded by
nome teams. Tho Columbia team
o'a, lhe city College men by ~. points
- =, one game being left diminished,
'"n Hrooklyn and States Island chess
,1'7 came out victorious against their
,'Sprctve adyersaries from the Marshall
.esS club and the Ocean Hill Chess
N''' Both scores were 6h TO IL.
The sun., 1919-02-17
NEW DEED DRAWN
FOR Upton CUP
Corinthian Yacht Club Regat-
ia Committee Asks for
Trophy for Glass P Races.
Special DessascA Q. In, sus.

BOSTON,, Feb. 1s.-The yachting fever
10 taking hold all over New England.
The latest development Is the drawing
of a new deed of gift by w. L. Garlic
ton. chairman OF the Corinthian Yacht
Club regatta committee. for q Upton
cup for Class p yachts~Ths other cup
became the permanent property OF A. c.
Jones. owner OF Nutmeg III, in 1915.
II Is planned to remind Sir Thomas
that new cup would be welcomed.
Should he fail to "come across'' the club
itself expects to provide . suitable prise,
Class p racing for . long time prior to
the war was we'll patronised In Marble
head waters.
To-day there II a. much latent 90
tivfty in Class p az in any other class
along tho coast. Transfers are numer-
Gus and plans arc shaping for splendid
racing.
The sun., 1919-02-17
Major League. to Enter Into New Agreement.


holdings
Murphy
National
something with league which
dan
ove being
The sun., 1919-02-17
PEDs WALK TO CONVEY ISLAND.

Twenty FIVE peds yesterday competed
in the final practice City Hall 10 Coney
Island walk OF the Walkers Club oe
America in preparation for the clubs
annual race which takes place newt SAT-
urday afternoon. Those who hit the
trail follow: q
u, Kornstein. r Knenfsshere, John Plant,
ia Plant 7. Meyebish, A, L.ipson. r. Guoss-
Fertig William Fertig. Il. T. Heiles r. G.
Geist. NJ. AgeerhoLn, O. S, Weeks. NJ Y.
Shamray, r. Schorr. g NJ. Cousins y,
Ahhihl: J; Coyle, NJ. Krinsky. p Richn7au,
W. C. Redey. J. Greeugold. and J. widma n.
The sun., 1919-02-17
MILLER WINS SKATING RACE.

100 Miller OF the New York A. c. yes
"aa5 Won the quarter mile handicap
zee skating race. the feature at the meet
- woodland Lake. lie started from
S,'"V'A and won by yard from Joe
1oore on tho Ice Palace. who also
,'''a rom scratch. :. y. Shields An
10 I''r" from the 20 yard mark. The
l'. limo was 40 3-5 seconds
o.. .oVo went to 81. Mclaughlin OF
mont :. C., who was IN receipt
,Hi,"ap Of 80 yards. w. Becker
""'t.'d - -sad ard y, Shields third.
The sun., 1919-02-17
McGUINEss's TINE BEST.


J. McGuiness Of the Mohawk A. c.
yesterday won the fast tinns prize from
scratch in the weekly four mile handi-
cap road race OF the Bronx Athletic
League over the leagues course in The
Bronx. Although he finished iast, Nc
Guinness completed the Journey In the
fine time OF 81 minutes So seconds He
was placed tenth.
The winner of the race was Mike
Russo OF ST. Anselem's A. c.. who was
allowed a 1850 start. The order Of
finish:
The sun., 1919-02-17
Princeton Memorial
for Sammy" Reid

DRlNCEToN. N. J., Feb. ls.-
Lieut.. Sammy Reid. star sec
ond baseman Of Princeton, who
ncroically fell In action In France.
wiz have a memorial at his alma
mater. Ills class, 1906, has decided
10 establish an endowment for scholar
ships In his memory. Reid was the
president OF the class.
HIS classmates have begun to raise
FUND Of $4,000. the income Of
which IL to provide four scholarships
under the Rhodes plan, which will at
tract the highest type OF students.
The plan OF establishing scholarships
as memorials to Princeton mon killed
In the war is being urged strongly at
the university.
The sun., 1919-02-17
AZ Ffty.si, De Orc Again Is a Champion.


In
in
a
a a to
be proud W years. at 4 a
The sun., 1919-02-17
of SeueralBig Roak Among Changes in Princeton Foot
LYNCH TO MEET FRENCH BOXER
American Bantam signs Articles
for is Round bout Feb. rs.

LONDON, Feb. i6--Joe Lynch, the
American boxer who recently fought
Jimmy Wilde, the British champion, In
the interallied boxing tournament IN
London, and Criaui, the French ban
tamweisht champion. will meet In
nfteen round bout before the National
Sporting Club of France.
Articles were signed to-day for n bout
to take place February 20 for purse
of $500.
The sun., 1919-02-17
JOHNSON oUTRUNs FIELD.
Aided by Handicap. He Wins Long
Island A. l.. Chase.

w. johnson OF the Swedish-Americsn
A. c.. competing for the FIRST time this
season, yesterday won the weekly four
and half mile handicap road run Of the
Long Island Athletic League over the
Swedish A. C.'s course in
Prospect Park johnson was allowed q
handicap OF Q rs. His time was 2s min
utes 16 seconds.
James Mcneil Of the Comet 4. c. won
the fast time prize from scratch. Nc
Neil finished in eleventh place In ~
minutes 81 seconds The order Of nnish
The sun., 1919-02-17
COSTELLO LEADS HARRIERS.
Fakes First Prize in -Four Mile
Scratch Run of Glencoe A. Q.

J. Costello OF the Paulist A. C. yester-
Gay won the scratch four mile road run
~ The Glencoe Athletic Club over the
streets Of Harlem. Costello took the lead
~ the two mile mark and held command
uHii! the end. The order OF finish:
The sun., 1919-02-17

Eek
Rard with both fighters signed contracts but with idea
Of
q will
a
he
fight a Of
The sun., 1919-02-17
TO SHOW SIXTEEN PUPPIES.

sixty-four snowwhite bull terriers
will be benched In Madison Squa re
Garden tomorrow TO face Major Clair
Foster, who viii Judge tho Bull Terrier
Clubs annual show.