davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
LIPPE SAYS MISKE
USED LAME EXCUSE

Baltimore. March 25.-Manager Jack
Reddy's spiel that Billy Miske had
broken his right hand in the battle
with Tom Cowler on January II has
reached the eagle eye of the Austral-
ian heavyweight and his manager. AL
Lippe. and the retort courteous has
come forth. In announcing Miske's
appearance here on Friday night at
AIbaughs Thcater before the Amer
lean Athletic Association in a 12-round
setto with Cowler. Manager Jack
Reddy told all about how his man
had broken a bone in his right hand
and had been on the shelf ever since.
Lippe and Cowler look upon this as
a distinct effort to belittle Cowler's s
great battle against Miske on that oc-
Casion. They come out and ask how
if that bone was broken could Miske
possibly nave fought and knocked out
Gus Christie In Milwaukee only a week
after the affair with Cowler. Lippe
and his protege do not mince words
in saying that after Fridays battle
Reddy will probably claim two broken
hands and a broken leg in addition to
account for Miske having been beaten.
Great interest is being manifested in
the appearance Of Miske, a battler
whom local followers have wanted to
see in action for several years. On the
strength of his bouts with Fred Full
ton, Jack Dillon, Mike and Tom Glib
bons and twice with Jack Dempsey
he has made a great name for him
self
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
FINALS REACHED IN
NORTH-SOUTH GOLF

Pinehurst, n. c.. March 25.-Mrs.
Ronald H. Barlow. of Philadelphia
and Miss Sara Fownes. OF PITTS
burgh. will meet in the hnal OF
North and South championship tour
nament for women at Pinehurst to-
morrow. Mrs. Barlow defeated Miss
Elaine V. Rosenthal, the Western
champion, by ] up in today's semi
finals and Miss Fownes won by l
and against Mrs. NJ. J. Scammell,
of Baltimore.
The Barlow -Rosenthal match was
a great contest, with the result IN
doubt until Mrs. Barlow had sunk
a long putt for a winning par on
the eighteenth, the hardest hole IN
all of Pinehursts four courses. to
play in par. Mrs. Barlow went out
in Al and had the Western cham
pion 3 down, at the turn but the
match was all square going to the
home green.
Mrs. Donald Parson, of Chevy
Chase, came through to the final in
the third eight, and will play
against Mrs. ]. w. Turnbull, of
Philadelphia, for the trophy. The
Chevy chase golfer will have
hard fight on her hands. Mrs. Par
son won today against Mrs. Eber-
hard Faber. of Englewood. by up
and 4 to play. Mrs. Alice E. john
ston, of Washington, was eliminated
TODAY by Mrs. l. E. Beall, of Union
town
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES,

FIRST RACE-Purse 500; 3-yearolds and nm.
maidens; furlongs. Rayonnant. no: GrImbIng
ma ITO; Amstello, no: Mayor Calvin 10.
Agnes Rcnos, ia; Byrne. los; Msry Fuller IOq
idarene' lce; Nerna B.. ICE; Nstty, Ics BcnraIi
III; Bobby Fib. ia. Also eligible: StTike,
breaker. IL; Revolution. lO9: Erie's Prid, .;
SbCOND RAcE-Claiuing; 3-year-oIds: purs7
$40; So furlongs. Effie Randall q Verify In,,
Miss Orb, l0i: Hindoostan. lO7 Archie Alexan-
DER. Ns; Povcrina, pS; Ring Leader. III.
THIRD RACE-Four-year- -olds and m. rlIrse
wv; 51s furlongs Jane, l0o: Adeline L iu5
EAmltania, lo5; Thirty-seyen, lO7; McNurr,by
N SureGet, io7; Valerie West, IO3; New Model.
Ns; Harry D., 10; Ettshe, 10: Langden. 10,
LibeTator, n3. Also eligible: Velvet. 81: Car,
rcen. lB; Frank Monroe ll3.
FOURTH RACE - Three-year-olds and m,
purse $500; furiongs Fo Hi. %; DncoJ. 90
Blue Paradise, 3d. Summa. lOi: Paddy. lGs
hu hlux, lo9; Bob Henry, Ill; Lively, III,
queen Blonde Ill; Water War. III.
FIFTH RACE-Three yCsr-olds and IN: purse
500; Ia miles. River King. IOj; Thanksgiving.
los; Aztec. lo7; Browns Faroiite, los; Duke ot
shelby, llo; Ellison. ITO; Aldebaran. lis; Water.
proof. ll3
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-o and up: purse
800; ] mile and 20 yards omond. IS: Thinker,
lOl; Ring Dove, l0; Serenest, lG7; Barry Shan,
non, ll2; Baby Lynch, ll2; Mountain Rose ID
H. Hank O'DAy, IL
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SiH fUulcnGs: Miss Kruter. Il:
johnson. to !. even, 2 to s: Silvy Shapiern
Ns Csssity). . to l. to 5: Rochester II;
lWnEht). TO s Tine. lis 2j Tom caro-
TheoIhlle, ith. Lady Powers. SStslma Belle als1
ran.
SECOND RACE-Three and one-hslf furlongs
Sta!an. ll5 Haynes. 9 to 5. to TO- to 4
Zone D'Amee, lis tConnellyl } To 5 10 I
Ronsny. lis GENTRY. to S Tine. o.lI -
New track recordl. Hsrara Manuiken. Scer;qr
and STAFF, Hidden Crown. Lord Hmiltua ais
nan.
THIRD RACE-SiO furlongs: Thistle Green
ll3 tBarrett. TO 2, to 5. . to s: Bob A
III tCessityl, TO ]. 7 to 5: Kirsties Cub IL
1CAIlahanl. l to Time, lis Is Ettahe. Jsck
h, BsthedIe. King h. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SiX furlonsy: Ultima TIME
~, johnson. Y to l. TO l. to ]; Top Goat
II" Vi. Garner. to ). l to ;; Kama, l1s rTrox.
.efl. To 8 Time, II4I-5. vsIor, SealareT
Troitus also ran
flfl IN RACE-Mfe and seventy yards. Iucius
Ilo 'Schuttlnger), TO :. to 5, TO 4: Stitch in
lime. ITO tHsynesl, 2 to l. even: Libcrty Star
Ig- 'Hamiltonl, ) To l. Time l.M C;r7uss
Chnir Master, Luke Mae Scourge Man. also ran
SlATH RACE-One mile: Parrish II7 ,Css
AVl' to z, TO ). to ): Astraes s. iE-rk
SON. to 5. ] To 4; Gleipner. lis lHaypesl 1 r.
>. lime. l:S Is. Stelrlif. Bolala. Sir Dyka
Marcus Foxy Grif. Elizabeth Marie slso rsn
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four furlongs, Plain Bill
lOl (Nuray), 10 5. ! to . out: Dougls,
Fairbanks. liz CPickensl. to S. ; to S; Cuba,
100 Pitz). to ). Time, o:Is Mary Fitz.
hugh. Oriental Park. Sea Prince, Queen Gsff.
ney. Fleche. also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five and one-bslf furlonas
Prince Bonero, lOs (Fstorl, exp, 2 to S. out
Visible, ll3 (Boland). to J. ? to 1: Link.
strap. % Murray. ) to 5. Time, Los. Mr.
Dcoley, Quick, Timkins. Palstsble New On.
line also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five and one-half f,Irlongs.
Conscriptiou. 81 (Murrsyl. to ?. even, ! to :;
Miss Wright, lcs Pickens), TO 10, / 10 3,
Billy Joe, llS OPitzl, even. Time, lN So
Flying Dart, ]. B. Harrell, Timothy j. Hogan.
Esscinstinh, Peep Again, also rau
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs, Milk Man,
l0i tPickensl, TO /. to 5. 4 to s; High Low.
lo3 tPitz), 2 to l. even; surplice ss tFatorl
to 2. Time. liz rs. The Blue Duke and
Hodge also ran.
FIFTH RACE-sn furlongs. Iron Boy. lU7
q. Howard, 10 TO I, to l, 2 to /: Duke
Ruff, lG tPickens). s to s. to S: Weymouth
Gin. los tprasch). even. Time l:li is. Louis
y. Mack. Mis- Ivan, Little Cote Lamp Post.
Buster CLARK, Croix Dor, Sunningdale. Nc
Lane. also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and 80 yards Bon
ME Tess. liz tPickensl, to !. 6 to s. ) 10 s.
Guide Post, liz (Boland1, ) to l, to 5;
Anstral. los (Fraschl, ; To S. Time. lai Is.
Anlace. Crystal Day. Little BUS, Mudsill'
alss ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
BOWLERS TIED
WITH SET OF 346
Drum and Donohue Were
Best Performers of the
Evening.

Tied for the leadership in the
mems singles event with a set each
of 346. o. G. Drew and r. Donohue
were the best performers in the
opening competition of the Bureau
OF Engraving and Printing duckptn
tournament. at the Recreation alley
yesterday and last night.
Drew rolled in the afternoon with
a squad of men on night duty at
the bureau. The tourney was not
officially begun until last night
when James L. WiImeth. director Of
the bureaU.rolled the first ball down
the alley. 1t gIided into the gutter
before reaching the naples.
In the mixed doubles, a bEndp pig
affair a. Mayhem and Mrs. Mayhem
copped the honors with a combined
total of co. Drawings in this event
to determine the prize-winners will be
made today.
Miss LinCuist rolled the best score
registered by d woman. with ll5 in
the opening game OF her blindpiS
set.
Under the direction of 4. Jones,
the Bureau Band added lots OF pep
to the occasion. Tonight's rolling will
end the tournament Following are
last nights scores and tOnights
schedules:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
THE BOY WILL
RACE At BOWIE
Carman S Smart Youngsters
Will Be Ready on
Opening Day.

Baltimore. March 25.-With his p
year-olds by Meridian-and there are
no smarter youngsters at Benning
track-Richard F. Carman is prepar-
ing to take Bowie for the first Of the
Eastern race meetings of 1919, which
the Southern Maryland Agricultural
Association will conduct from April
to April l5. inclusive, a strong ag-
gregation of sprinters and plateIs.
Mr.. Carman has been at work in the
open on his horses for some weeks
now, and they are all in first-cla SIS
condition. There is not one OF them
that might not be got TO the races
after one or two gallops. And two
that are likely to make something of
noise in the course Of the first week
OF the meeting are Startling and The
Boy.
Startling. a remarkably swift and
consistent sprinter by Marta Santa
out of Country Fraud. now in his
seventh year, was not Of much ac-
count at Bowie last fall. he suffer-
ed a sickness at Laurel Park in Oc-
tober and did not recover all season.
But year ago last November he
was the best horse at the Southern
Maryland track and he is as good now
as he was year ago last November.
He is no bigger, perhaps, than he
was last season and the season be-
fore. but he is carrying a lot OF hard
flesh, which is good for him. He runs
best when high. Carman is of the
opinion that he will be- able to run
three-quarters of a mile in lib even
over the comparatively slow Bowie
track in a weeks time.
The Boy. a son OF Celt and Sand
Dune, she a daughter OF Rock Sand
and OctorOon, a half-sister of Octagon.
Is the 3-year-old star of the Carman
barn. He was good horse at Yonkers
last July, when he took up 10 pounds
and won the Sprightful stakes gallop-
ing the short three-quarter course Of
the Empire City track in 1:l0 fat. and
he would have made his mark at
Saratoga IL he had not taken infu-
enza. This sickness took such seri-
Gus turn Mr.. Carman laid him by for
the balance OF the year. Carman was
not certain when he put his horses
away last fall that The Boy would
amount to much again. The colt was
sull puny. But The Boy took a new
hold on life at the beg inning of the
winter and he has matured into as
handsome a 3-year-old as may be
found at BenninE.
Old G. NJ. Miller. now in his 18th
year, is as fulI-ffeshed. glossy-coated
and spriEhtly as he was back in 1913
when he was running with such
( horses as Whisk Broom and Lahore,
Miller is no betting proposition. he
being bit whimsical. but he won
fve races last season, which was
more than many a younger horse
accounted for. and he will race again
this year. 1t is more than likely that
he will be seen under colors at Bowie
next week. He always comes to hand
early. Nigel has been turned out for
season. He is at CarmandaIe Farm
which Is in Montgomery County. play
ing about in a paddock. Auntie. a
daughter OF Uncle and Lydia 2d.
which was one of the smartest .
year-olds running. looks like a real
good early racing proposition. Speed
Is Auntie's forte. and both the Bowie
and the Havre de Grace books suit
her right down to the ground.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
PECK WILL LEAD 1919
PENN BASKET FIVE

. philadelphia, March 25.-"Dutch'
Peck, the star guard, was chosen
captain Of the University OF Penn
syIvania five at the annual basket
ball banquet at Kugler's last night
Peck's election was rather sur
prise. as it had been felt that Mike
Sweeney, leading forward in col
lege ranks and high scorer in the
intercollegiate League this year.
was fairly certain of being elected
to the captaincy for 1920.
Peck has played a consistently
zood game all season and his choice
last night is purely reward for the
splendid playing he has been ex-
hibiting. Especially in the games
with Yale, Peck's guarding was OF
particular merit. Both Peck and
sweeney will be seniors next year
and with the addition of Danny Nc
Nichol, who will be junior. the
ouakers run a good chance of hsv-
ing another title-winning aggrega-
fiOn
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
TRIPLE EVENT PLANNED
BY KENTUCKY CLUB

Baltimore, March 25.-The Kentucky
Jockey Club is going to have a triple
event this season. Mat Winn, the
new vice president ard general man.
ager of the four tracks which COM
bined recently. told today how a horse
may win close to 100000 II it wins
this event
The race are the Lexington Derby
of $4,000 added at one mile and a
furlong, which has been run as the
Spring Trial Stakes: the Kentucky
Derby at one mile and a quarter.
which will have an added money
value of $4,000 next season. and the
Latonia Derby of s25. 900 added. the
only one at the real Derby distance,
one mile and a half.
Now for the bonuses. The Kentucky
Jockey Club will give an additional
S. 600 to the horse that wins both the
Lexington and Kentucky Derbies, So
COO to the 3-year-old that wins the
Kentucky and the Latonia and sl5,0O
over and above all other monies to
the colt or FLY that wins all three.
As the races always have been
worth more to the winner than the
added money. the premiums can
easily bring the sum close to $780,
nOn
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
GEN. PERSHING SAYS
BOXING CLEAN SPORT

New York. March Jimmy ivy
ford, knights OF Columbus secretary
and sporting promoter told today OF
having quoted Gen. Pershing in favor
of boxing when he paid flying visit
10 Governor Smith at Albany to urge
the passage Of one OF the boxing bills
now before the Legislature.
Boxing is a good clean sport and
the boys can't get too much OF IT," is
what Gen. PershinE said to him just
before he left France. according TO
Twyford.
Jimmy said he told the Governor
that the boys who return from over
seas will be greatly disappointed u
practice OF the manly art is not legal
lied.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
JACK DEMPSEY BEING
PREPARED BY KELLY

Long Branch. n. j.. March Is
Spider Kelly. veteran trainer q
fighting men, will have charge of
Jack Dempsey's camp when he pre-
pares for his battle with Jess Will
ard. according to present plans.
Jack Kearns, manager of the young
Salt Lake challenger, made this an
nouncement here today.
Kelly is the foremost of trainers
in this country" said Kearns, 'and
we have come to a tentative agree
ment whereby he will take complete
charge of Jacks training activities
when he settles down to point him
self for the big battle.
Spider has trained boxers and
wrestlers for many years" continued
Kearns. "and as 1 want Dempsey to
have the best man available l went
after him. Corbett, Fitzsimmons and
Jeffries all realized the value of Kel-
ly's knowledge of the fine points of
training when they were in their
prime, and whatever Kelly says will
go when he takes hold OF Jack"
Kearns announced also that he has
made arrangements with Andy An
derson and the Jamaica Kid to serve
as sparring partners for Dempsey.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
OLD ELI ANNOUNCES
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

New Haven. Conn. March e
Frank Peavey HefelfnEer. presi-
dent Of the Yale Football Associa-
ton and incidentally nephew ot
Billy HenelhnEer, YaIe's greatest
guard. tonight announced Yale's
football schedule for 1919 II con-
tains eiCht games. one less than
usual. the campaign opening the
rrst Saturday in October.
The schedule follows.
October 1. Springfield y. n g. 4.
College; October IL. University OF
North Carolina: October Is. Boston
College; October -. Tufts: Novem-
Der l. Maryland state: November
S. Brown University. November IS,
Princeton 'all at Yale Field. No
vCmber -. Harvard at Cambridge.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
BASEBALL IS
CALLED TRUST
Feds Attorney Begins
Argument in Suit for
5000, ,000Damages.

Organized baseball Is not only a
monopoly. but by the reserve clause
of its contract makes slaves CT its
players. declared Attorney William
l.. Marbury. OF the Baltimore bar,
in the opening statement to a jury
in the Supreme Coure of the Dis
trict of Columbia yesterday at the
commencement of the trial before
Justice Stafford OF the suit for $900. 900
damages brought by the Baltimore
Federal League club against the clubs
of the National and American
leagues and certain officials of the
defunct Federal League.
Attorney Marbury said that base
ball is a subject of commerce and
not only that, but of interstate COM
merce and that by its "monopolistic"
methods organized baseball throttled
competition and made itself liable to
the antitrust law. He recited the
damages the Baltimore Feds sus-
tained by reason of the purchase OF
the other club of the Federal League
and thereby preventing the Balti-
more Feds from continuing their
schedule. He placed this damage at
100000 and said the law provided n
penalty of three times the actual
damages.
Mr.. Marbury paida high tribute
to baseball playing as an efficient
method of physical development.
declaring it largely instrumental in
making the American "doughboy"
invincible on the battlefelds of Eu-
rope. The lawyer insisted that the
decision of the courts seem to make
1t clear that the business of or
ganiiZng baseball clubs, arranging
schedules and contests in different
States and transporting these or
ganiZed bodies of men. with all
their equipment and supplies from
State to State, constitutes inter-
state commerce.
He said he expected to show that
such commerce had been prevented
by the defendants through methods
which he characterized as RUTHLESS
and lawless."
The baseball magnates have es-
tablished, he asserted. and for ten
or twelve years maintained a mo-
nopoly of furnishing professional
baseball exhibitions and have used
every effort to prevent invasion of
their monopoly. as he placed it.
Counsel for the defense reserved
their statement until the evidence
for the Feds" has been heard.
1t was nearly noon before the
jury was completed to try the case.
Twelve of the panel were engaged
in considering another damage suit.
A list of twenty jurors was fur
nished to counsel in the baseball
case and each side struck off the
names of four persins whom for one
reason or another they did not care
to have sit in judgment of the case.
The twelve men whose names re-
manned on the list were then sworn
as jurors.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three-ycsr-olds and up; claim
ing; purse 500; six furlongs: Aunt Flora, so
Doc Klothe 81; -Cayan Boy, l05; 'Yorkrille, lCS
Rhadames ITO; Wsldmsster. ITO; Gibraltar, Iii
First Ballot, Ill; Miss Jazbo, III White Crown
ll3; Algsrdi, n3: Zim. ll3.
SECOND RACE-Breeders; purse, 500: S-year
olds and up; five and one-half furlongs: Lucky
Pearl, 81; Wheat Cakes. lo3; Phonetz. los; Mis-
Burgomaster los; Scabbard, 10; Frank Burke
10. Lola, Ill; Miss Frances. Ill; Luz. Ill; Ros
coe Goose, Is; ROLAND Laird, ll6; Prmero, ll6
THIRD RACE-Three- -year-olds and up: claim
ing; purse, $500; FIVE and one-half furlongs
Violet. 95; 'Hemlock. 80; Msnganez. 0oi; BuIger
les; Premium, loe: Sister Susie, LOG; 'Spsrkler
los
FOURTH RACE-Threey year-olds; claiming
purse, $50; one mile: 'Lesptrcz 81; Terrible
Miss. eS: Miss Proctor, sa; Buddy Tucker, lo2
Minnie H., lOs: Missricorde. lc6; Prince Direct
los: .Mandarins Coat. l0e.
FIFTH RACE-Three year-olds and up; claim
ing; purse 500; mile and one-sixteenth: 'Tsfy
81; Lite Mistress. 81; Queen Tro1ato, l0l
Cadensa los: ~Tokalon March. los; Cordello l07
Zanearee. l07; Veldt l0s; Amino. llo; Darkey
ll0; Yenghe. ll9.
SIXTH RACB-Threeyear-old and up; claim
ing. purse. $500; mile and one-sixteenth: Lad,
Langden, s6: Vocabulary, loi; Solid Rock, los
.seYilhan, rO; Cork. los; Jake schas. los; Dal
rose. lG.
sAnrr~ntice allowances claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26

Mitchell is expected to lift his
option on his waiver tomorrow.
while Dreyfuss will no doubt step
out of the deal when he Is thor
oughIy convinced that Davey means
business by stating that he VIII
not play with any club in the Ma
tional League. OF course, McGraw
would not be affected by allowing
Robertson to go to the Pirates, but
as Davey seems to be engineering
the deal, and Washington is his
choice, II is more than likely that
Dreyfuss and the rest Of the Ma
tionaI League pilots will approve
the switch to Johnson's clan with
In the next few days.
Grir is confident that Layan will
not hold up the deal in any way as
the Nationals pilot is ready and Will
ing TO go in and buy Robertson's re-
lease outright but he intended to
make the deal light for, himself by
giving Lsvan In the trade. Every
president in the American has now
vafyered on Lavan as the Old Fox
Yesterday received word from Presi-
dent Ball, of the Browns, that he
could not find any use for LaVan
Hughy Jennings also withdrew his
waiver early in the day. Robertson
would look nightly good in the Ma
tionals' outfit, and Griff intends TO
leave no stones unturned in an at
tempt to land him.
Jimmy Shaw. the big right-hand-
ed hurler. who was in the class
of the hOldouts until last Friday,
reported at camp headquarters to-
day. Jimmy looks to be in great
shape, as ne Is not quite ten pounds
overweight. He is anxious to start
practice, but believes that he was
perfectly justified in holding out
Shaw is satisfied with the two
year contract he has with Manager
Griffith, and claims he expects to
have the best year of his career
Fr 1919. The same routine of work
outs was held by the two squads
at both the morning and afternoon
practices today. Walter Johnson
worked with the regulars on the
nrinE hill at the afternoon drill.
6rin admitted today that he was
satisfied that he had picked a prom
ising younEster in Ike Davis. VINO
again cut up capers around the
midway sack.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
FAIRY GOLD. NOTED
BROOD MARE, DEAD

Lexington, Key, March 25. - The
famous brood mare imported Fairy
Gold dropped dead at the Nursery
Stud. property of Maj. August Bel
mont. of New York. She was foaled
in 1896. and was bred by R. Swan
wick. in England. where she was
raced at and years old, winning
a stake against the best fillies of
her year. Fairy Gold. was by Ben
dor. winner of the Derby, a son of
Doncaster, also winner of blue rib
bon event. She was Belmont's most
valuable brood mare. being valued
at $4,000.
Fairy Gold produced the fast mare
Flittergold and the high-class stake
racers Fairplay and Friar Rock, by
Hastings and imported Rocksand re-
spectively.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
HARVARD FOILSMEN
TO VISIT ANNAPOLIS

Annapolis, March 5.-The Naval
Academy fencing team will close its
local season on Saturday, Harvard
having agreed to bring team mere
that DAY. On April ; the squad VIII
be in New York for the tournament
Of the intercollegiate Fencing Asso-
citation.
The baseball season will begin at
the Naval Academy on April :. Inc
opponents of the Midshipmen being
the Baltimore nine of the Interna-
tional League. Games will be payed
here on every Wednesday and Satur-
day until May 81. when the Military
Academy will be met at West Point
provided official permission is given
as expected.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
SHUBERT CARRIED ON
SHOULDERS OF FANS

Baltimore. March 3.-It is seldom
that any night fans raise a loser to
their shoulders to occupy that exalted
position while his name is cheered. yet
that Is what the patrons did to Al
Shubert, of New Bedford, last night
after Young CLANCY, of Baltimore,
had been declared the winner over
him in a twelve-round setto at the
Lyric.
That Young CLANCY was beaten by
Shubert few will deny, and that Ref
cree O'Brien booted one is practically
the unanimous opinion.
Four of the first five rounds were
won by Chaney. the first. second.
fourth and fifth. The third belongs to
Shubert and the next three were
even. but the remainder Of the
laureIs were captured by the visitor.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-26
MOORE OUTCLASSED
PETE HERMAN IN BOUT

Memphis. Tenn, March 25.-Pal
Moore, local bantam, completely out
classed Champion Pete Herman in an
S-round no-decision tilt here last
night. Moore had a big shade in six
of the eight rounds. The second
frame was even and Herman had a
shade in the sixth.
The bout was one of the fastest ever
witnessed here. Herman tried hard
to land d knockout, but was unable
to reach Moore. The local boy hit
the champion almost at will. using
a straight left and a right cross.
Every seat in the theater was oc-
cupied and standing room only was
being sold two hours before time for
the fighters to enter the ring.