davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30

The announcement of the engagement of Miss Sadie Ingram to Lieut.. Willis Everett Baker is of widespread interest on account of the popularity Of the bride-to-be, and the prominence of both families.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30

Miss Dorothy Burns, who for several months has been in overseas service with an Atlanta unit in France, has returned to Anniston. Miss Burns experiences during the great conflict are exceedingly interesting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30

Miss Juliette Reynolds and Miss Leila Green arranged a dance at the Country club, which was given on Saturday aft ernoon. A number of Camp Mcclellan men were honor guests of the delightful ncca sion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30

Mrs. Stephen Smith of Birmingham, who has been the guest of Mrs. Stephen smith Jr was entertained during her visit at number of chaminS lntormali- ties Mrs. Smith. Jr., who is one of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-30

A group of Jacksonville maids were honorees at an enjoyable dance given by the utility corps at Ansley hall on Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
L Ii Athletic
Teams Ordered
To Begin W orlx
Members Will Start Practice
ON Monday-Many Vet
Grams Back at College

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 3.-Oraers were
to-day given to all of Yale's winter
sport teams and to the crew and track
teams of the spring sport organiza-
lions to start training on Monday for
the season of 1919.
Only one professional coach has been
appointed, lssy Winters, as wrestling
instructor for the twelfth consecutive
season. Captain Avery, Gait, Gray,
Jones and Mead of last seasons wrest-
ling team have returned short
schedule is being arranged.
Basketball will be regarded the lead
ing winter sport. The members of the
intercollegiate League have agreed not
to allow the games to count for. the
possession Of the cup which will be
given to the winner of three seasonal
championships. Yale will meet all the
ether members of the league.
A basketball coach will be selected
by next week. Captain Stradella will
return to college from Camp Zachary
Taylor Fepruary L. The other mem
bers of the team who registered to-day
were Van Slyck, Damn, Augur, Ho ton,
Borders and Welton.
Captain Hincks of the swimming
team expects in the membership OF the
watermen the veterans Vorys, Loeb,
badger and Thurston, one of the
strongest agesragations gathered in the
Carnegie pool in years.
Dave Ingalls, fire Shm9n hOcko, etor
two seasons ago, has returned to col
lege, and N. j. Smith, Wier Sargent,
Day, Boyd and Wilson are veterans
who will report for the short season
necessitated by the lack of an ice rink.
For the crew Captain Winter Mead,
McHenry, Vail, Knox, Borders, Patter-
son and Austin are back in college
Professor Mather Abbott will again
direct the coaching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Red Gross Plans Bouts
For Wounded Soldiers

The American Red Cross viii have
entire charge of the recreation enter
tanment and vocational training Of
the sick and wounded soldiers Mom
overseas, according to an1 announce
ment made yesterday by Abram D. Gil
lette, assistant director of military re-
lief.
The surgeon general of the United
States army made the request that the
Red Cross take over this important
work, and Mr.. Gillette has issued an
appeal to al boxers and tho;r wan
ayers in and around New York City to
give their services for the returned
soldiers now in hospitals at Fox Hills
Ellis Island, the Greenhut Store and
Grand Central Palace.
1t is planned to hold bouts one night
each week in each Of the hospitals, and
the Boxers Loyalty League has been
formed for the purpose, with headquar-
tiers at 1893 Broadway. All boxers are
asked to Join, with no fees or assess
ments, and the only request 10 be made
of them is that they give their ser
vices at least once a week when free
from professional engagements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Havana Results

First race tfor three year-olds claiming purse
$500 five and u half tur0nssl SUNNI dale. 113
(Dreyerj to TO- 10 and out won. Little
Cote 100 (Bullmanl. 10 ,. 4 TO and to g.
to 10. third. Time. 10 -. DR.. Davis. ON
pihalc and La Verne also
Second race uor four year-ods and upward .
Humphreys. 8 to |. to l aud s to 3. won,
Gagcnnc, l0S (rrniscl, tn Z. to 10 and / to 3
second. Quics 100 fEelssyl. ; to | > To and
even. uird Tine l.17 Pauline Crowley. Dash
Jack lipe. Cork Mss Frances and Eully also ran.
Third race Cor four-yc ODDS and upward: claim
irg: purse. $500 six furlonss,- rokal1n March i02
lThurberl 2 10 |. e and . to ). won; Ponte-
second: Lantana 1o7 lNolanG 10 /. 3 to s
Zodiac, Galway. Oenothega and Flying Dart also
ran.
Fonrth recc (for four year-ols and upward
claiming: purse. $500. six furlnogsl --l.coma ia
(I1urber). 4 10 |. to AID 1 Ito j. won: Lack
vose 100 N)ryer) to |. to l aud even second
Giorlnc, III lDominiciO. To J. 10 ! and even
third Time. l6 30. Lady Jane Grey T.ycia
Firth race for three year Odds and upward !:
J. Howard. 10 10 !! to and to J. won ):
snow queen. % ttopplcman). 80 to |. II to | and
to /, second; Nib liz tDreyerl. evan to and
out third Tine. .03 - Lucky Pearl View
Zoe t. Weand. Roscoe Goose. Thesicrcs and Ed
Garrison also ran
sixth rare for three year olds and upward =:
claiming: purse. 5000; ono mile and ifty yardsl--
Don Thrush. lo7 tG. irecrel, 10 J. to 10 and
TO 3. won; Pctlar., 1915 tkelsayl. to 8. to 70
El. HiGh 111s and Arbitrator AlAa ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Eight Games ON
Schedule for
n. Y. Five

New York University's basketball
team completed its first week of inten
slve training yesterday afternoon with
a Snappy two-hour drill in the Uni
versity Heights gymnasium. Under tho
elhcient coaching of Captain FLOYD
Egan the squad has progressed in lone
strides and should soon reach its best
form.
twenty men have reported regularly.
among whom are three varsity men
from last year. Captain Egan. Marin
and Sternberg make up this trio and
are already showing some of their old
time form. Delaney Brown, Holman
and Brody, of last years crack fresh
man team, are also working hard to
gam places on the squad. Among the
newcomers who bid fair to make a
name for themselves are Draffen, the
baseball and football star; Hauser.
Kram and Bartlett.
prospects for freshman team that
should outshine last seasons star five
are very bright. Most prominent are
Edelstein, Cherry and Dorff, Bush
wick S crack trio, who starred in the
scholastic world last year. Ferguson.
the star all-around athlete from Lou
;slana, whose speed showed UP so well
on the football field this fall, should
make the team with little trouble
Others to show up we'll in practice so
tar are Goeller and Hatterer, of Stuy
vesant; Nelson, of Manual, and Greene,
OF Erasmus.
Manager Buckley has had conside~
able difficulty in arranging a schedule.
hut by hard work has formed pro
gramme of eight games, with contests
stu pending with Wesleyan and Lafay-
cite.
The schedule follows:
January II. Rutgers. at home IL. Amhert =.
Amherst; 81 Georgetown at Wash,neton Wah, a.
I L. MaS' at Annapolis s, Lehish at south Beth
home; q. Lehigh. at home: March s. c. G n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

John "Restless" Rcisler, the erst-
while little shaver and all-round bar
Der Of West Forty fifth Street, but
now one of the "oily kings" Of Okla
homa, is back in town for the briefest
of visits, in connection with his gush-
ing interests out West. John buzzed
us on the telephone last night, put
ting himself in right at the start of the
conversation by wishing us Happy
New Yeor"
We hope it will be, John, but we
don't know. The way things look now,
q fellow will have to sport at least two
wound stripes on his sleeve before he
can claim he has a right to live. Our
idea of the most useless piece OF fur
1 nltqre in the world is the "over here"
boob next summer, when the "khaki
kid" begins to fight the battle Of
Chateau 1hierry over again, and to
distribute his Croix de Guerre, d. S. c..
and V. G. among the doting "frails''
clustered about his throne.
And you can't get wound stripes any
more, John. Our feelings have been
wounded 50 often in the last few
months that we would look like a
zebra If they gave stripes for that kind
Of hurt. But it can't be helped. We
have no kicks coming. We got all our
kicks before. Even mule couldn't
Restless" Reiser, after telling US
all about his oil wells. admitted that
he was still Interested in the boxing
game. There are hundred men
right in Tulsa, with some Of whom I
am associated in the oil business, who
viii give 500 any day to see good
bout between top-notchers," sang the
harber. at was only at the earnest
solicitation of these men that | con-
sented to put on a set of bouts last
month.
"old jim Flynn had knocked out the
pest local heavy they had out that way
70 one round, and the oil men thought
I'm was wor]d-bcater, 80 they asked
me 70 get the best man in the country
- met MN. went after Lcvinsky.
~ aiter that match failed to 20
'tnfougn, ! got Billy Miskc, and you
INV what Miske did to jim But the
uaS@ sporIng men liked the fight,
good men out there.
am arxious to get opponents for
Dundee, Leonard, Lewis Domnsav
Mike or Kilbane. ANY one Of ehose
fellows against Il good man would drn,,,
n big gate. While Pm in town Pm
going to try and match up Ted lKid)
Lewis with Jack Britton for a bout IN
Tulsa on January rs. The money puvs
cut in Oklahoma would bet their oil
Wells on that bout"
"But you told us you were in the
OH business, John" we interpreted
ioeekly ut this point. "And 80 ami"
answered "Restless" Reislcr, "but am
fuas MN dun4in.x than hoytpo> .hn.v, fn..
Yes, we know you, "Kestless."
Stop knitting that Overseas" wash
Goth h moment, Aunt Eleanor Ann,
While we read you this message just
received from New Orleans. We know
orr you dote on 9oasip: "New Orleans,
Jan. 3. Billy Mjske agrccs to meet
Jaek Dempsey for worlds titlc in y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Golf Gossip

Carl Anderson will leave on Monday
for a three months tour of the South
ne VIII be Joined at Pinehurst by Tom
boyd, OF the Fox Hills Golf Club. and
lhe PAIR Will team up together and paly
IN many matches with other profession
ais, IN addition to competing in all the
open tournaments held at the various
southern resorts. A few of their matches
nave already been arranged. and Boyd,
VINO leaves for the South on Sunday,
may arrange many more before he
meets Anderson at Pinehurst during
the latter part of the month.
The matches that have already been
arranged are: At Sommerville, with
rom Muldrew, the home professional,
and Pat Doyle, of Deal; at Charleston,
with the home professional and his
partner; at Savannah, with Jimmy
Floyd, the home professional, and his
partner; at Brunswick. Ga, and Jekyl
island, with the professional and their
partners; at the Miami Beach Golf
Club, with Charles Thorn, the local
PROFESSIONAL, who is at Shinnecock
HILLS IN the summer, and his partner;
at Palm Beach. with the professionals
in charge; at Rock Ledge, on the Indian
River, with William Entwistle and
partner; at Hobe Sound, with Joe
Mitchell and partner; at the Gulf Shore
Golf Club. Boca Grande, with Harry
Cowie and partner, and at Belleair,
with Alec Smith and partner
Anderson viii visit many golf courses
before he reaches Pinehurst, where he
will remain from January "a to 30.
At Camden, i'll the early part of Feb
ruary, Anderson, and Boyd expect to
play against Peter O'Hara and William
Sicily, as O'Hara will be his assistant
this winter and will report for duty be-
tween now and January Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
NAVY Five Schedule


ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 3.-The
Naval Academy sketbail schedule has
been completed by the arrangement of
the following games by Manager Cold
we'll: January A, Crescent Athletic
Club. of New York; January 8, JOINS
Hopkins; January II, Lehigh; January
Is, Mount St. Mary; January Is;
Swarthmore, January % Georgetown
January %; University of Virginia
january %; Mount St. Joseph, Febru-
cry 5; University Of West Virginia
February s; Camp Humphreys, West
Point alumni
The mldshipmen have already Won
five games, al they have played. These
teams have been defeated decisively
Baltimore City College, St. johns
Dickinson. Gallaudet and City College
of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
New Orleans Results

First racc-(two- ODDS; claiming; purse $500;
three ngslmpuenlo a. (D9nohue), e to
to /. to 10; andl to3; second Amat. ia
lconneIly). to /. 8 to l. and even. third. Time.
1871 80.
socc Helen Hartman and Annabelle also
Second -(threc year ODDS claiming; purse
$500; hye and halt furlongs)-silvery lisht. los
TO seco Us &yaao o5 e,c. TO
Wiscst Fool. Tair and square Christie uolters
Tidal. Toomheoa. Eddie Tranter. Betsy Mani
curst. and Connecticut also ran
Third racc---( I'hrce year Odds and upward claim
Luxury. lO3 (Mooney) to l. to /. and to
l. aud $ to 8. second: Lansdcn. ITO (sneide
mani. Z to !. to 2. and to 8, third Time
Piscn narbard. Eary Morn. scarpia H.
sabrctash, and Blaiso also ran
Fourth race -four year Odds and upward. claim
ler los tGarnet). to :. even. and to 2. nrst
keymar. 1i3 (AIatthewsl, 20 10 l. to l. and 4
to 3. and to 3 third, Time lie
sesius, Port Light; onico. Tom Caro- Onaa
Lady Eileen. Billy b.. and vanessa Wells also
Fifth race-tfour- year Odds and upward: claim
ing; purse 5000: ono mile and twenty yardspecr
10. nrst; Cadillac. III Hskc). to .. / to . and
out. sccond Berlin. III Garner. to 8. 3 to s.
and SoS Sp lhFd ordel T' aa Sam nrodeck also
ran.
sixth race.-tfour-ycar olds and upward; claim
ing: purse $500: mile and seventy yards)--
Waterproof 40 Garncr). to 2. to 8. and 3
TO D. first: Brown Fasorlti.. l05 tGrcgory) II to
l. 4 to i. and to l. second Inauieta. lo6 tCas-
sidy), TO ]. TO .. md 10 9, third Time
16J l5
and Thursday Nighter also
Seventh race -four ycar-o lds and upward ;
claiming. purse 5000, mile and qtiartcr) -
King Neptune. l05 &C. Hobinson). TO ]. to s.
and to Z. frat; Grumpy. ITO uyke) 2 to L.
Ia T. and 2 to 3. second Blazonry, I03 fSneIdc-
man. ~ to L. to l. and 3 10 9 third Time
"a ~
Handful. Nashville. Jason snd Miss Fannie
alae ran,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04

twenty round bout in this city. Jess
Willard ignored"
Can you imagine how hurt Jess will
be? He'll feel just as badly as the
Frussian Guards felt when told the
armistice had been signed and they
could no longer fight with the Yankee
"doughboys".
Only one pound Of Benny Leonard is
delaying the scheduled eight1round
bout at the Newark Sportsmen's Club
on January 20, between the lightweight
champion and Johnny Dundee. "Scotty"
Monteth, Dundce's manager, insists
that Leonard weigh in at. 1876 pounds
ringside, while Billy Gibson holds out
for 1856 pounds at the same hour for
Benny.
Dave Mackay, matchmaker and man
ager of the club, which will seat II 200
persons, says he expects to have the
rival managers come to terms at an
that Leonard can easily make the
weight demanded, but is holding back
Tor reasons of "pridc."
Would you allow your pride to stand
IN the way Of taking off another pound
Aunt Eleanor Ann, or wouldn't you?
John "Tea" Dunn, the ferocious Flat
ouoil OAdtOI anu 1ulcIUQllOUdl WTeSJ-
ling impresario, came all the way over
from the wrong end Of Brooklyn Bridge
last night and extended us personal"
invitation to attend the next wrestling
show at the Crescent Theatre, at Flat
bush Avenue and Fulton Street Brook
;yn, on next Tuesday night.
81 am going to call upon the skill
and craftiness Of the Occident, the
technique and mysticism Of the Far
East, to aid me in giving my clientele
full evenings entertainment next
Tuesday" said John "Tea." "In the
main bout the contestants will be Will
Bingham, former welterweight cham
pion of the United Kingdom, and Mar
tin Ludecke, the champion of the
Panama and Gowanus Canals, and
they will wrcstlc at the dreaded Jiu
Jitsu style, made famous in the land
of Madam Butterfly and o Mimosa
San. | am strong and healthy man,
my friend, but | hate to tell you what
Bingham and Ludeckc are liable to do
to one another. Some things are bet
ter left unsaid.'
And now, Sister Jane, if you will
kindly have the chauffeur push
Brother Willie's gas bus around to the
front door, we will go home on all
sig cYlindcra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Havana Entries

~. p 20 stSsr- yssroIds and upTasd calm
:. fsSedS~scD ,Ss-9'es slx furoua.) - rsasenfa n
Mica aio9a' o. 4ioo 1gs'A ;so eselsy ae-es
master lo4. R0aers {, owen ',as-"Sy iof. WaH-
sg pure s5o5 ;'Ss ~, yssso,s and qp~ara claim.
i sS, ~ gs'9sls e. o xDi9ss Lydia q 90
eaer Boz 107. xGibraltar i6g rtf ~. Sl5tt-
ii,.go Rock 1l9 Prizes Bcneso IL. PIN Ito, 40:
Ih''f rag three yeas- olds and upward; c,a,m.
~. lrxs 900: Eve ard hall ffrioa ysl m
~. FrADces Cr4wford 10 Koran 10 ryeas,
s9. Hsredisy H. King Jrovato liz. sister aI,sis
iiz, iase,r ating il2 Appleton Wlskc lIs. Sorsic
-. h.Cg TuScAn 10
Fc4rA race Nhfes- year olds: claiming: pnr..
10 I've f9giolgsJ III srr4oa 20, xStone Daisy 99
sssapiI.n On I02. xTns SIX Hpn4yed 1875 Lad;
;sagee. 51E. Minnie ~. 1os HDnest George I0g
z'.ssg Tucker ~ Axiom 10. croix d'Os III
sHAh fsfr tfafec- 5e4r-oi4s and ry~zra sar
- }isnisay. Dsifse S700. 4lx fulonqsj-
kts.ey @ats.s -. 9.uzulAnd ies. Si.ilss Knot
~ Ee.is ip,ifns ~. sedan III.
ok fsVe tsc>1F-yeaf. oids ard Upward claim
II, tsfs~ z,t3: ore mile and nfty yayls) -~xyircr
~. fsfa2fhg J Hogan 105. Passion IN Nepii,
10 itAseist 10. YenzfAss 40 Fisse no
@S4ts ~. DsYsfg ji3
<AScTSlfles ai!c@z ore claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Sergeant Manzo Sends
Greetings From France

Sergeant Frank P. Manzo, president
of Lower Manhattan Athletic League,
writes from st. Michel, France. saying
that he is we'll and sends greetings to
his many friends He is eagerly
awaiting his turn to return to this
country.
Sergeant Manzo's letter. written on
December a. says that the 9th Di-
vision, comprising the National Guard
regiments of this city, were preparing
for the trip to the United States He
then looked fer great revival of
track and field sports. William II.
Robertson, the veteran sports official,
says Sergeant Manzo was in charge
of the fvc-mile cross country race
which was held just outside of Paris
on Christmas morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
New Orleans Entries

go i~es t'hfee 5eas a.ds and ugrNs-G; claiming
3fse ~ rs iaiie znd seseniy yaz,:sj Esjrklry
5,sss ss@@1sssed tn ~. soedefcr l07. Diekoz
- 49, = }ze Ia. iet Eef05ast d.
49, =. ~ mrs tysaf-0}ls ard 1pwsfd, cistn-
~. ~ f,s2 orr faisr and setsrty 5efGz)~ -
~. sSsHff. iis HSsnf<yi. III j<ah cochran,
4,,@sssd Ef'ioirr nj. p4rcsH ~. Assraes 80
ssss - bfee Fesr sD,js asd ssD4@Sg e.Ai1ssnz
Hsx ~ n5ir sa9 a<seH'r ysfds5~~IJayt~
49,. ~ lyysa ftt4fet. sl9s Iasu,>og III .
"a y ~ f'ezs'. lo5 i.4a&de's, mi Dioscofsde.
~ re f'rse 1ezy.oHs aHd agnxga. claiming.
~ - ~ 80 ~ eYi9bs,j @fsef Ffre
eSssM ~ st'fer siz; iHbl Ie@ satan, IN
fss sysSs ~ 80 s@Af'f> ie5< ifegAflesie, ~.
ksss XXI Xxi .sefe sssy o'as ri sguasa, efssfn.tv
~ f.,ss,1 ~ 53its itsszizs< q 10, Asss,tfsr
su1s - ~ h4ss i37 fsray Lad, ~
S&Hs SkSetta i9g; gTszg fssf,ea ~
Fssss sss.. - fszf-ttf5 sfel D1naya. csafts,feg
~; ~: H5F sa1 ssyssisz gafdtj xAtsasaz
~ 3 ig{ezsf ~ faageb, fg4s
4 * sssf4s 81. <s4 NfeNd e'a3gs
kkts< VIZ M III 49, azfHi. fJ&s Esaaft
+ * IN ~ }<gtpSAssfz4 s09
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
THE HEIGHT OF FOLLY
pondence via the New York Chicapo
Canadian Racing Revived

NEVOIEES OF the American turf will learn that the
Canadian racing circuit plans be
come enthusiasts of than
enough horses supply the tracks
that operateprovdd thoroucb Of class
Western horses and horsemen always
# the Eastern especially season
the death
OF the country Much of the manipulation
interests Empire City, for always
on less sharp practice for the boys from
WOODBINE MEETING ASSURED
Racing Canada which discontinued
especially the Woodbn
been edfyng that
mat Woodne May
word of Joseph E. Seagram
details adjusted before
halmlers must be uelched for thing
official announcement at the Guelph Show
ndrles
by the admissions of W. secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Barney Dreyfuss Fails
To Reach Meeting

FRENCH LICK, Ind, Jan. s.-The
major league committee here to draft
the 1919 schedule failed to get down
to work tonight, because President
Barney Dreyfuss of the Pittsburgh
club was delayed, reaching here late
tonight.
With President Ban Johnson and
President John A. Heydler of the
American and National leagues already
here, the committee expects to com
piete its work tomorrow, it was said
tonight.
The schedules when finished will be
presented to the joint meeting of the
major leagues in New York on Jan
narV 16
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
! zysp s O W ing
Races Tanned
E Oh. Columbia
Blue and White Aim to En-
ter a Grew in the Pro
nosed American Henley

While no official action has been
token BY the Columbia University ath-
80 authorities with reference to the
.o:,,+enance of intercollegiate rowing
a. Morningside Heights this year,
n,ans are already under way for the
. shs,ine of schedule and Columbia
will be represented st the meeting of
the American College Rowing Associa-
zion. which is to be held in Phiiadel-
mia next week to discuss the proposal
10 have a real Henley regatta for col
lege crews during the coming season.
It is practically certain that if these
mans mature Columbia viii be repre-
sented in the proposed regatta and that
il viii also have a crew IN the race
for the Childs Cup with Princeton and
Pennsylvania In the event that Jhe
regatta is not held, the Chiids Cup
rsce Will be the feature of the year III
-ewing for the Blue and White. 1t
is believed that, III addition tc another
race. probably a dual contest Will be
arranged TO fill out the list. 1t is
understood that the Blue aud White
will take part in not more than two
races
As yet no plans have been made for
freshman schedule. but it IS believed
that out Of the Philadelphia meeting
win come plan for the holding Of
freshman race among Pennsy ivania.
Princeton and Columbia. Yale and
Harvard. it 5 understood, viii have
their usual freshman race, so that they
viii not be expected 10 compete with
the three other crews.
No announcement is Forthcoming
from Columbia relative to plans for
the coaching Of the crews this year
This subject, it was said yesterday.
[vould receive full consideration at the
|next meeting Of the directors Of the
university athletic association.
Until definite coaching plan has
las report for rowing practice VIII be
Instructed by Fred Plaisted. who for
The last FIVE years acted as assistant to
Dim Rice. 1t is likely that She call for
candidates VIII not be formally issued
Tor week or two, but there is every
disposition on the part Of the athletic
officials TO get the practice under way
at as early a date as possible in order
to make up for the lack OF fall practice.
The rowing machines. as usual, will
be set up IN the gymnasium. and the
single machine which was used in the
swimming pool win be rugged up for
the purpose OF giving individual in
struction in workmanship before the
candidates take to the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Plans
Ring Battles on
Leau;ng army

rNARIS, Jan. 3.--Georges
--S Carpenter, European
~ heavyweight champion,
will be demobilized from the
French army with his class
probably late in April or the
following month. The French
phgilist is understood to be
eager to return to the ring,
and has practically completed
arrangements for two matches.
One will be Tough. at Stras-
bourg in July and the other in
London in October, according
to present plans. Bombardier
Wells, the English heavy
weight, is expected to be Car
pentier S opponent in one bat
tie.