davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-05
FINEST FIELD EVER
IN 900" TITLE RACE
Champions and Record Hold
ers in A. A. u. Contest.

Thirteen OF the greatest middle dis
tArce rulk rs In A&T-ica have entered
for the 500 yard race in the A. A U. ma
tional indoor championships taking place
at the Thirteenth Regiment Armory.
Brooklyn, on Saturday evening. Among
them are Olympic, national. intercol-
legtate and district champions, making
up the classiest entry ever received for
a race at this distance. and It would not
be surprising to see the worlds indoor
record OF I'm. IS 2-5s.. held by Tom
Halpin Of the Boston A. A., displaced
when these stare come together on the
big Thirteenth Regiment track.
The list Is headed by Marvin Gustaf-
son OF the University OF Pennsylvania.
present national champion at tho dis
lance. The balance of the feld IL made
up of Tied Meredith, worlds champion
and record holder for q half mile Tom
Campbell OF the University OF Chicago,
who ran four furlonEB in I'm. IS ass. in
winning the half mile championship OF
America at Chicago last September, In
c!dentaliy defeating Joie Ray for the
third consecutive time within six
months; Dave Caldwell. Boston A. A.,
winner OF the Millrose 800" Tom Hal
pin, Boston A. A, holder OF the worlds
600 yard record; Homer Baker, inter-
national half mile champion and worlds
record holder for $50 yards; Frank
Shea, University OF Pittsbure, who
came within NTH OF n second Of Ted"
Merediths worlds record for a quarter
mile in winning the intercollegiate
cha mpionship at the distance last
Spring; J. Howard Berry. former all
around star Of the University OF Penn
sy,varia Jack esllers. metropolitan half
mile champion Larry Seudder. national
Junior half mile champion In 1915; Ar
thur Reilly. national Junior 500 yard
champion Walter Pewe. metropolitan
junior 44o yard champion. and G. A.
Peterson. the former Syracuse Univcr-
pity miAdle distance atar.
The sun., 1919-03-05
CHAMPION HUSTON
WINS CUE MATCH
Class "A Title Holder Defeats
Morton in National Billiard
Tourney.
STANDING OF THE PLAYERS.

CHICAGO, March 4.--Corwin Huston OF
Detroit, holder of the Class A title Of
the National Association OF Amateur
Billiard Players. whose annual tourna-
ment Is now in progress here at the Chi
cago Athletic Association, this afternoon
defeated j. e. Cope Morton OF the Uni On
League Club, Philadelphia. by 500 to 49,.
In achieving this victory tho champion
or the class served notice on the exu-
ocrant Chicago trio. McArdles, Collins
ard Lord. that they are not going to
have It all their own way. BY winning
to-day's game Huston got on even terms
so FAR as victories are concerned with
McAndle6s and Collins. Each has won
three games. but the title holder has lost
one game.
Although Huston was still not W TO
his best form and was unable to kaep
the worries under control for big runs,
yet he counted quite steadily. as IS
proved by his average Of 2l-cl. It
was evident at the close OF the game
that Huston was gradually getting into
his stride and that ne would be danger
Gus at the finish.
Cope's best run was 80 and he az
no time had a look in.
The sun., 1919-03-05
N. Y. u. WRESTLERS
MAKE CLEAN SWEEP
Girden Stars in Meet With
Harlem Y. M. c. A.

New York Univers!ty's wrestling team
made a clean sweep in its first real
match OF the season yesterday afternoon
when II defeated the Harlem Y. NJ. c. A.
men In the lst.er's gymnasium. The
University Heights team gained four de-
c!sions and two falls In tho six bouts.
Barney GirdsfH the Violet staS, was
the hero of the match. After pinning his
man to the mat in the 1875 Pound Class
In one minute fat, Girden wrestled a
special exhibition bout with Nelson, the
Y. NJ. c. A. champion. This match also
went to the crack colleginn in one min
ute and IS seconds on chancery and
arm lock. The summaries follow:
llb Pound Clsss-Antonius, N. 7. u,
defeated Wade, Harlem. referees decision.
Time, minutes,
ls5 Pound Class-Girien. y. Y. L.. threw
Matthews, Harlem. with a body and arm
lock- In ! minute FIAT.
isS Pound CiAss--Adams. N. 7. T., won
from Kruss, Harlem. with a head aad
arm lock In I minutes and 80 seconds
las Pound CiAss--CohRn, N. Y. u, de-
feated Koluaskt, Harlem. referees decision.
Time, . minutes.
iSS Pound class-Capt. Miano. N Y. u,
defeated Kenny. Harlem. Referee stopped
bout after 4 minutes and Is seconds TO
save Kenny from punishment.
The sun., 1919-03-05
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

First Rscs-Four-yea=-olds and upward;
claiming; $500 sdded; nve and haif Gar,
and even. n-st; onico. ics tBarrett(, : %
/. 3 to / and to S, second: Fortnight, iis
Connolly. to ?, even and 10 g.. third
soi Gi;ssy, Trusty. King X. aad Sisias
second Race rwo-y..r-eid.; $500
90 sri.nl. ! TO !. to 5 and to :. nra.;
and i 20 !. second; Rarar. Ill (Ms,cal,),
st 70 S nlS sna A.,s to iH.FS M,. ' d.
TS n&d Rsc.-ra: Victory Handicap;
nv. and . half ,aTionss. Marie Miller. iSi
e sS1 IL Il s ar S.a e.
spd s fS'Id 10 f' .s.r lG' T 1
200 i-t TrOitus and w. W. Hastings ALDO
ran.
three esr-oid, and up; $500 added: one
mile and a quarter. Courtship. II. tWil-
lisl. 4 TO !. even. and out. 6rst. bondage.
no tsaT I "a, TO :, &c END out sec,
ana out. third. Time, 2;os ID. 'Trsnkiin
and Douglass s. also ran. 'Kopptn entry
fifth Race--The Au Rsyo,r Consolation
added one mile and sixteenth. PriAsd
Voter. lo5 tErickson). even. 20 3 and
out, first; Hank o'Day. ios tBArrstD. 6
20 l. 10 hnu 70 AvI becoHo' A4ndIoNEe,
90 Brown. Is TO I, to and TO 6,
third. Time, l:t52-5 Barry shannon,
Ioiite and Koh!noor also ran.
Sixth Neutrality-suspicious. and up
ward claiming: 1900 added: ono mile and
2 sixteenth BoESrt. 100 (Connelly), 3 to
:. to and TO 3. hrst Sister Marjorie.
lo2 tObert>. is to !, TO sad to /.
20 !. 20 and TO E. third. Time,
i:47 as. Alma r., Paula v. Ornery, cav
aicadour H., Cain Spring. HoudEi. Eepano
and Bean Spiller also ran.
Seventh Race--Three-yesr-oIdS and up
ward: Claiming; $500 aided; one mite and
sixteenth. LetS io2 Mooney, Is 10 E,
20 ard to 6, nrs:; p. a. King, 10;
tcnnnelly. 2 to :, TO 5 and . to S. Sec
oud DGiwcol lo7 (Erlcksoul, is TO /, s
10 and TO !, tE!rd, T!fis. i:4i Us.
Little String, Captain Hodge. Mariana
Meddlirg Miss, Pssn!ng Fancy, Hickory
Nut and A6nes Eeona also ran.
The sun., 1919-03-05
CARPENTER COMING HERE.
Writes He VIII ne Present Mt Will
lard-Dempsey nout.

Georges Plateau, the young French
army officer now appearing In THE
Crowded Hour" ut the Selwyn Theatre,
received a letter last night from Georges
Carpenter, the French aspirant for the
heavyweight championship In which
Carpenter says he Is planning to visit
this country and see the Willard Demp-
sey bout.
Plateau and Carpenter are gr-at
friends. havingSheen much together dur
ing the fret -hree years 81 the wax.
Tie actor. who was wounded Ave times,
declares that the worst punishment he
got was at the hsrds OF Carpenter.
In The course Of friendly spar.ing
match behind the lineH Carpenter
robbed Plateau of four OF his teeth.
The sun., 1919-03-05

IA numbers from Po,nt Barrow to Ii,
$500 Al. prIlaSn.ar thei thsge are now 100
.ae surplus OF this stock 10 Intended % be
ir2f""ted az soon the pub &c welcomes
'h,s new vcnison TO Its table.
Minneapolis lar; wear recNiv,h fhs car
cases of 700 reindeer AMI New ySri.
iNehty Thls supply OF reindeer is 70 be
increased In New York as ECON as the pub
Tic welcomes this meat ana al that {,
Mo",n be nece'sary 70 10 Is Tor tive shipper
20 as II and she dealer TO obtain a
preecsrs license to sell q.
Grinneu Tells OF Bnfralo Hunt.
thc opoo-tunity ~ listening 10 Viva
stof' az huuGog tho hu.falo in the elr,v
uty' tt.G - ~. George Rird CirlnneI o.
such hunts win ths indians Sero-. ~.
write man swept the hura'o on the p,sirs
nr, "rinLeh :, to.d OF tho passenger
ptfryn, row eNt."'i, which g. ono tiTpo
n.'eI the trees ~ t!s New York city
,a,T,n, He en'"rt2l7 ne, th' sro-'sren b.
and sn!ps shooting that b. enjoyed a.
h0y on the Harlem River marshes and ho
r- -Sp'f ia a. %f Tcs9t q tae sdgcatoE o.
the future. hft" years from now viii have
better shooting than his grandfather know.
rr~tt ON New York Wild life.
Nov York's Conservation Conlrniss,oner.
Ton on = business hast, showed ny nruros
that Wild -" ir Nov i,rl. 50 far a. the
so7~tsmau and tho .elpr-r is courernci
ccn's, VI sa'l thpf farmers bo-s. the
farmer A'msef and tHo trar7er tn's yea
pe.[7 D! I.T tai%rs ",.Irl IN tGe Ad!ron-
s sa, an1 sC,i,'sSI!.s .nrnE II" trapping
han i:.nc0.ooo has been paid ror ESQ 900
SkaaA skins a. an average or q q skin,
Cat Menace to Wild Life.
fr7' Js,r's q. Sc .hr n NJ cornell Un.-
E wv 4 sl 90 94l."l'.9,' "a niysr.
station l0ra Il1lr. hral s4Yltkcsp.r ot
The sun., 1919-03-05
LEWIS THROWS STECHER.
Match Results I'm Ffrs,
Fall in Four MeetanRs.

CHICAGO. March +.-wrestling enthu-
siasts commented to-day on the anal
breaking OF the draw EXISTING until
last night between Joe Sttcher Of Ne
braska and Ed tStranSier) Lewis Of
kentucky. The men had met three
times preceding the contest here and
each bout had teen declared a draw
the longest resulting in ave hours of
wrestling. The match last night, their
fourth, was won by Lewis after two
hours twelve minutes and thirty-seven
seconds OF wrestling. Stecher being the
aggressor almost throughout
BY agreement the first fall secured
after two hours Of wrestling was TO
decide the match. and the fall, the FIRST
OF any Of their matches. came about
through a deadlock.
The sun., 1919-03-05
YALE LACROSSE DATES.

NEW HAVEN, March 4.-The Yale Uni.
vers!.y lscross schedule. as sanctioned
by the athletic coiincil and announced to-
day. consists OF five games as follows:
April 10, Hobart or Johns Hopkins az
New Haven 20. Stevens Institute Of
Technology at Hoboken May 2. Swarth-
more at Swarthrore. Pa 3. University
OF Pennsylvania at Philadelphia II,
Harvard at New Haven.
The sun., 1919-03-05

America having, In this way, been def,-
niteiy determined. an interstate tour
nament will be promoted by the Ma
oonsl Board and each holder Of n STATE
championship will be eligible to COM
pete, In his class. for the national title.
Each winner win be awarded q belt
which will carry with II the title Of
champion Of the United States" As q
direct consequence of the policy now In
practice abroad OF substituting titles
and trophies for excessive and dispro-
portionate money prises, a new and bet
ter type Of boxer has been quickly de-
veloped. and II 10 confidently expected
that the State championship tourna-
ments now proposed will accomplish re-
suits equally beneficial
L. To promote novioes' competitions
and award championship belts to win
ners In the heavy. middle and light
industries: Shipbuiidinx. lumber, auto
mobile. steal. railroads. Agriculture.
mines, &c.
16. To promote annually, on lines laid
down In 1902. International contests for
trophies between the heavy. middle and
Light weight American champions OF
Harvard. Yale, Princeton. &C, and the
corresponding English champions Of OK
ford. Cambridge. Elton and Harrow.
16. To promote competitions and award
championship belts to winners in the
heavy. middle and light weight classes
OF the United States Army. each belt to
carry with It the title Of champion OF
the United States Army"
H. TO promote competitions and award
championship belts to winners in the
heavy. middle and light weight classes
OF the United States Navy. each belt to
carry with II the title OF Champion OF
the United States Navy"
IL. To promote contests and award
championship belts to winners in the
heavy. middle and light we ght classes
United States Army and the United
States Navy. each belt to carry with II
the title of champion OF the United
States Army and Navy"
10. To promote annually international
contests between the heavy. middle and
light weight champions of the United
States Army and Navy and the heavy
middle and light weight champions OF
the armies and navies Of Europe To
award belts to the winners Of such con-
tests. each belt to carry with IL the title
OF champion Of tho Armies and Navies
Of the World"
20. To promote open international con-
tests for professional boxers in all
weights and classes between United
States champions and the champions OF
other nationa To award belts to the
winners Of such contests, each belt to
carry with It the title Of Champion OF
the World"
All tities and belts awarded by the
association will be, forfeited whore hold
ers fail to accept within definitely pre-
scribed periods bona fds challenges
issued with the approval Of the asso-
citation
The sun., 1919-03-05
GREENLEAF LEADS CoNCANNoN.
founsster overhauls Opponent Mt
Pocket Billiards.

Ralph Greenieat took the lead ayay
from Joe Concsnnon in their 200 Point
match at pocket billiards last night at
Maurice Days room, and at the close OF
the day the score was 400 for Greenleat
and $50 for Concannon.
Zach player scored 100 points In the
afternoon game. but last night Greenleat
collected ia buttons to sc by his oppo-
nent and thus forged to the front.
The sun., 1919-03-05

sCovuLE BILLIARD VICTOR.
Wins Opening Game in Amateur
3-Cushfon Tourney.

Frank Scoviile. regarded as n likely
winner of the national amateur three
cushion tourney under the auspices Of
the American Amateur Billiard Assoc
citation, which started last night in three
rooms In this city. won his opening
game, defeating J. Cosgrove at Cram
fields room by So TO ~. The victor
finished In fifty-three innings and made
high run OF four. Harry Frisch de-
feated Harry Frantxen at Doyle's by 35
to 2s in nfty-six innings, the victor
getting n high run OF I'VE.
d. L. Spence defeated A. Ortiz at
Filler's room by IS to 20, In nifty seven
innings, the winner getting a high run
or i've.
The sun., 1919-03-05
RELEASES EIGHT PLAYERS.
Frank Navtn Of Detroit SENDS Men
to Portland Club.

DErRoir, March <.-President Frank
Navin OF the Detroit Americans to-day
released eight players to Portland OF
the Pacific Coast League.
Catcher Delmar Baker goes TO Port
land on an optional agreement and the
following are released outright: Pitchers
Carroll Jones and John Oldham. Infield-
ers Frank Fuller. Lew Blue and George
Msisel. Ovthelder Frank Walker and
Catcher Arthur koehler.
The sun., 1919-03-05
Capt. Williams 10
Singles Champion

@ANNES, March Capt. r.
Norris Williams I'd OF Boston
and Capt Watson NJ. Wash
burn OF New York were the winners
OF the American army tennis tourna-
ment completed here yesterday under
the auspices OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
Capt. Williams defeated Can't.
Washburn In the finals Of the singles
e--a. Is, ca. and later. paired
with Washburn. won the doubles
Championship by defeating Dwight
Davis OF St Louis and his partner,
Dell. 6-1. Go. Ga.
The sun., 1919-03-05
PITCHER ron WARRINGTON.

WAKEFIELD, Mass. March 4.--William
Harrington Of this town, a pitcher who
ia-t year played with the los Angeles
team of the Pacific Coast League, has
signed contract with the Washington
American League club. Catcher Joe
Casey az tho SENATORS. H,:o Is passing
the on aesspr here, Inaie the announce
ineut to-day.
The sun., 1919-03-05
SHOEMAKER WINS AT ANGLES.
Defeats Gus Gardner by 80 to 1S in
8-Cushion Title Tourney.

J. Howard Shoemaker. amateur pocket
billiard champion. showed more aptitude
at the angie game last night in the
State championship tourney at Rational
Recreation, Brooklyn. under the auspices
Of the National Association OF Amateur
Billiard Players. He defeated Gus
Gardner by 30 to IS and made a high
run OF four.
In the other matches J. p Conner
defeated Charles Shongood by 80 to
% and A. Newman defeated J. r. Lang
don by 80 to y.
The sun., 1919-03-05
N. Y. o. TRACK MEN BUSY.
Begin Outdoor Practice-scheduI
Announced.

New York Univers!ty's track squad
held lis first practice session OF the sea-
son yesterday afternoon under tho guild
ance OF Coach Z. II. Won Filing. Tho
distance men went for a short romp over
the Van Cortlandt Park hills. while tho
remainder OF the squad remained indoors
and took their initial workout on the
reconstructed track IN the University
HeiGSfS gymnasium.
The sun., 1919-03-05
Hearing on Sunday Base ali.

Lieut.-Col Huston of the Yankees de-
MED that he intended to make an Grafton
to-day in favor OF Sunday baseball to
the New York Legislature. IT never
said I would address the Legislature"
said Huston, land don't think I should
appear personally as an advocate OF the
Sunday baseball bill. In fact, I shall
not go 10 Albany at all. However a
bunch OF soldier engineers will go to AL
bany and let the people up there know
what they think of Sunday baseball"
Two trainloads OF Sunday baseball en-
thusiasts will leave here this morning
for Albany for the purpose OF giving
moral and vocal support 10 the defenders
Of the Walker Malone bill.
The sun., 1919-03-05
LIONEL MACKENZIE I'LL.

Track and swimming practice at The
College OF the City OF New York sud-
denly came to stsndstiil yesterday
when II was announced that Lionel II.
Mackenzie, coach OF the Lavender track
and swimming teams was seriously Ill
with Influenza.
The sun., 1919-03-05
MOON VICTOR WITH CUE.
Defeats Joe Neustadt in Handicap
Tourncy IS.2 Balk Linn.

George T. Moon, Jr.. class B champion
OF the National Association OF Amateur
Billiard Players. last night defeated
Joseph Neustadt, class C champion OF
the same association, by 1870 to % in
the handicap tourney at LAWYERS Brook
lyn room. Moon was playing 1870 to 40
by Neustadt
Tho victor made a high run of thirty
FIVE and averaged ten
The sun., 1919-03-05
MAGUIRE ADVANCES
IN SQUASH TOURNEY
Eliminates Strebeigh in Keen
Tilt in Class B Title Play
at Harvard Club. 80.

c. ]. Mcguire OF the Yale Club yes
terday scored n comnendablc victory In
the second round Of the National Squash
Tennis Associations annual class 3
che mpionship tournament In the Har-
ward Club. The Eli plsyer eliminated
Robert L. Strebeigh of the Columbia
Club. one OF the leading contenders for
the title, In three game match, ny
15--1o. 1l-15. 15-11.
The match was the Seenest and most
bitterly fought OF the tourney. Both
players executed some remarkable shots.
Mcguire, who on Monday beat Gustavs
Piel. Jr., OF the New York A. c.. in the
first round. performed we'll yesterday.
In the opening game Mcguire smashed
the ball with terrific speed and captured
the initial game. 15--1o. Strebeigh got
into his own in the second game and
ran up a comfortable lead at the start,
which he had little difficulty in holding
to the end. This game went to the Blue
and White player by 15-11.
In the third and deciding game Sire
beish led at 10 and appeared to have
the game well in hand, when he made
an error. This n1isplay proved the down
fall of the Columbia man. Mcguire
then led until the finish. He won the
game, 15-11.
The sun., 1919-03-05
TRINITY SCHOOL TRIUMPHs.
Defeats Collegiate basketball Team
by Score of 10 to 9.

Trinity Schools basketball team yes
terday defeated the Collegiate School
quintet In a keenly contested game on
the Trinity court by 10 70 8. The first
half ended 4 to Q In favor OF the Trinity
lads.
Belilnger, Trlnity's sturdy centre.
proved big factor In his teams triumph.
He accounted for all but two of his
teams po,ntA The lineup:
Trinity t1o). Collegiate 10y.
Eruder. ...... Right forward ....... Cook
smith ....... Left forward ....... To bin
Bellinger. Centre .... .Fredenburg
Pagan. Right guard ........-PaEe
ZantzinSer. sec. Loft guard .....,. .McCabe
Field CONTEMPLATION 4, Smith.
coileBiete-Cook. Page Goals from foul
Cook ?, Referee-Tom Thorp. Columbia
Time OF halves--15 minutes.
The sun., 1919-03-05
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
ny DANIEL.

the Army Navy Boxing
the fact that the of the board due part to our co...
BY t tn;
i:s
Ss',s ass' sss:
Evidently ,sms,hins this matter before q.
board We asked studied the boxer the man.
Tina. tbs. boxing
sHs
's'
:pss s W. from the ssss III. % " from an
S sS. sy must ,'s sa s for @ tint
5 sps @ a"s tim: o. s have their ds
publicly with the has nm made
win the
@ oS asks sy s.. good ssaps s sink S .vs sss s S $
sSt on boxing sssn will
The Jump. anne Attitude
But s o san1 s ns @ '9 S 's %
% @ @ money @ sm ms not s p be 3
sa do BY not sn % s 30 not s s %
of s. nss from sse but % 80 s sAs s
hs 1s c. ore ss ss listen on the ssns so @
s' s s lump us. S FROM ~ ssn high s ' who
been in Every not ,o ugh 81. an.
ssa ~ The s orr ss s % n:n @ The G only
confronted with opportunity boxing
Board In England.
In with the formation Of Board Boxing Control
officials points
Of
The National
Of
right
breach assume its old prerogatvea
"hghbrows" Sporting
It list
Lonsdale
England
OF
model for board
o. knocked Wells
championship being
service needed
6ghs defence of their laus board
stake and spite the knockout
Wells sttl is the tlehOider Lucky Bombardier!
Yale Students Up Athletic Policy.
deporing the
exclusiveness of the Big Three:
@ anthors were really accomplishing tended
editors and unautoatve stories for
of auth ones"
That almost the
% snort Writer'S want none o, Kechans hell with the pubc or
cooperation.
The sun., 1919-03-05
Carhart Also Advances

Another player who was forced TO
play an extra game before he advanced
into the third round. was Harold w.
Carhart Of the Yale Club. Carhart beat
f. W. Clarkson OF the Harvard Club in
hard fought match by 15---5. ISIS.
1913. The third round matches will
get under way to-day. The summaries:
Annual Glass r National Championship
Journament--Second round upper half)-
John W. Burden, Harvard Club, defested
7. II, Geddes. squash Club, 1910, lb--S:
hsnold W Carhart, Yale Club. defeated
T: W. Clarkson, Harvard Club. 15-s
ISIS. l5-l3: L. Z. wigham. Columbis
Club, defented S. u. Shaw, coiumbia Club.
Is: 1T; s. Wainwright. Yale Club.
defeated II. r. Stern, Yale Club. ls-6.
l6--lh, 16--i.
Second Round CLower HaIO-C J. Ma
Euire, Yale Club. defeated Robert l.. Sire
heigh. Columbia Club. $50. LIS.
feated j. F. curtis. Harvard Club, 49,.
isssd + " csamssfs coism S.' c, Ss
lt-9, lis: A. d. Mittendorf. Princeton
Club. defeated H. Sproul. Yale Club. IL
Is, l5-5, IL.
The sun., 1919-03-05
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANG

HIGH An a n FOR Lo%A AN9hEns From MARCH
,.s 's 5 % "'S ~! w. M F, Al $s
$ 5 Ills : 3 EP3 1875 $50 HI: IS g '2s
Mare: sS 90 s il 'Gf rs if li f S;3 rs i?
The sun., 1919-03-05
Reindeer for New York.

A; the morning session Of tn. confer.
cICs Csrl J. Lomeu Of Name pr.d!cteG
that this year &'ew York .~i cities n
the No:,n"rH .st~t.H " p4.i i, t+;!.s IL
deer nelt AS an addition 70 tha rool sup-
ply. Is. result OF the experiment q. i,tro-
iuc!hg ma an.r.,al to ALASKA by uR.'e
sam ~ 1859,
~ or!s.aa' h,-l % 100 re,-Nser hrougr Z
% Fort tErsIrr Rev Ia .rgt ycg- auF
decreased 20 1,1s0 b. 1902 aaya 90 increased
The sun., 1919-03-05

o. To penalize. with tho authority of
the State. referees. promoters. manager
and boxers guilty OF conduct detrmen-
tai TO the best interests OF boxing.
10. To guide and direct the men who
have determined to become professional
boxers on their retirement from the SER
vice into channels which will safeguard
than from leading idle and. in so far as
the State Is concerned. useless lives.
; IL. To appoint local COMMITTEES in
eaca State.
IL. In Order that the bias; boxag tai
ent may be systematically developed
each State committee shall hold a local
fournament once year. and belts for
an weishts and classes will be awarded.
each belt VIII carry with II the title OF
state Champion
: IL. TAG sssEsD:ca II t.rts st=ts 81
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-08-08
GROWING CROPS

give a powerful inspira-
tion---especially when you
yourself have planted and
nurtured them.
Great satisfaction comes,
too, from planting" dol
lars in a strong, reliable
bank---which through the
payment Of interest en-
courages thrifty people to
continually add to their
savings.
Farmers accounts are cor
daily invited.
We pay four per cent. in
terest on all savings &C.
counts.
Pay your help, pay your store
bill, pay all your bills with check,
you then have a receipt for all
money paid out.
JOHN W. FREE & CO. BANKERS
Paw Paw, Michigan
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-08-08
VILLAGE TAX NOTICE

After August 18th, one per cent
collection fee will be charged for
collection of all Village Taxes re-
naming unpaid at that time.
By Order Village Council
Harold d Spicer, Clerk.
27t2 A. w. Slovenian, Treasurer.