davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-01-10
Sporting Items Here and There

up. because Fred Dawson has been
forced To draw on the greencst OF
green material to get together his
varsity combination.
Tho Mohawk 4. Z. and 81. Ansclms
A. G. will clash In tho first game OF
the ii5- pound basketball series FOR
the Metropolitan Association cham
piOnship. which Will begin on Thurs
day. Jan. l6. There are ten teams IN
the tournament and each team will
play two games each week.
Entries for the Crescent Athletic
club amateur boxing tournament. to be
held Oh Tuesday and Thursday cye-
nings. Jan. II and l6, will close to-day
with Il. Levine at the A. a. U. head.
quarters. Three classes. llO. 1870 and
iGS pounds. win b contested.
Tho two "prodigal sons" vnlar
Kyronen and Charles Pores, have re-
turned to the told OF the Millrose Ath;
athletes ic:: the Millroso organization
many months ago in "a huff. but have
announced that they are eager 70 rep
resent their old club In competition.
Play In the opening round OF the Met
ropoli tan Association squash tennis
championship tourney. scheduled for
yesterday. was deferred until next Mon
day afternoon on account Of the inHbl-
ity Of two Of the clubs to muster teams.
rho matches called for Columbia play
Ing Yale and the combined Princeton
Squash Clubs entertaining the Harvard
Club.
At the annual meeting Of the CO.
lonlal Yacht CluD held at the club
house. north OF l3sth street and Hud.
son River, last night, the following
officers were elected. Commodore,
James l.. GvitsbcrEcr: Vice Com.
modorc, A. NJ GarrCtyOu: Rear
Commodore. Walter Spicgcl: Fleet
Captain. GUN Schcnk White
house: Treasurer. II. V. Bruins; Re-
cial Secretary, Z, f. Stone: Fleet Sur
geon. Dr. ~. NJ. Burns; Mcasurcr. /. A.
Huxtahlc: Fleet Chaplain, r. Il. wei.
don; Board OF Directors, Edwin Il.
George. T.. u. knowles. Frank Totten.
y. Hcynen, S. Swayzc.
The evening world., 1919-01-10
FiStic NelUS John Pollock and GOSSIP

AS the gamblers who bet on the rc-
suits OF bouts In Chicago killed the
game In that city twenty years ago. the
same thing is likely TO happen in Bos-
ton in a short time il the clique n
gamblers there are permitted TO stake
their money on a fighter in a bout to
win tho referees decision. At tho
Armory \. 4. OF Boston on "Wednesday
night these gamblers went around the
ring before the Kid Norfolk clay Turner
bout offering odds OF 800 to 500 that
Norfolk would win. When they couldn't
get their money covered at these odds
they began to offer 800 to $50 Well.
Norfolk won all right, as the betting
showed lac would.
In spcaking about the Noriolk Turner bout
Frank haglry. manager oi Willie Jackson. benny
aiscr AMI other good fighters said that IN his
eighteen ycsfS cIpvr, nee Ia the boxing game lac
never saw sWh a raw dcCiEon rendered In a
bout as that gwen los Referee Flahrrty. "llahoriy
cu,nt,d eight scondz over Turner IN the fourth
round aud then yelled You're out The crowd
then chased Flahcrty to Nj, dressing room" Dan
Morgan drlarri TO-DAY ho never would let TIA
! hcTty referee boat for hm.
Tommy Walsh oi Chicago mauascr Of Pal
] NJ ore the C0uluoTuT o' Jimmy Wilde has ar
| riy"l an tovu Tor lrN da,s Tommy says he
IgNpr,,s 10 dHnrh the match urtNc,n Moore and
/ Wide iu London on bT.y bay night May ~.
and that hr rAHr'u get guarantee of SO .OOO
| nj one. th,n oi the moving picture money loi
Pals rnl, II Walsh gcts these terms lo VII
| sail for Llgand viii Moore the middle OF March.
oc hope Mahh gets hl, Terms
Domini.k 1ortorch. the Nes Orleans nshI
| .tunoter ha, already closed with Ith pruISo,
.ur a twenty round bout with B,uy Mskr at IA,
Louisiana Auditorium in Sew Orleans the nts
week IN MhNh and Is confident that Hc wall sigt
walsh. Who Is assisting Jack kcatrs in the man
argument ol homlsry. Is certain the match vii
be ChucAcd not later than mex, Monday.
Clay Turner, the Indian light hcay, weight VII,
va given an Empire State express count hy tb
referee az the Armoy A. 4 of Boston IN LIS hou
With Kd Nur,nh on "Wednesday uigut. receive,
SU15 for HI uuualo Norfolk also resolved
mllar amount cI.h rsuuuE - per cent q
the IuSs tu'r'r's. l,r rrrtHt5 auolniNI 10 Owe
4. 200 although o." Graud Opcra IIou,,. ulcr
the bout Nas fought, was lSckrl 10 the faIivrs
The Spfng 4. e. oi West IloboAsn. y L. vi
put on another s'ttactle card ~ bguu Bt II
clubhouse to'nisht In the main bout John
Siin,on. ,hs hs- io's sHiss,sBL vail Iaks q
The evening world., 1919-01-10
&Ho9ksM sss
A,QSLICESN.

Findlay S. Douglas, we'll known at
Apawamis and Nassau, has been reap
pointed Captain Of the Metropolitan
Golf Association Lesley Cup team.
This place has been filed by Douglas
for many years. though he has had
nothing to do in that line since 1915.
the last time the intcr-clty matches
were held. In that year Massacrh-
setts won the cup away from the VI. &.
a. team, the competition beng hcld At
lIrooklinc. As these intCr-city affairs
between Boston, Philadelphia and
New York are held in rotation in these
districts. IL Is New NOrks turn next
season. and rumor has it that every
effort VIII be made to muster a rep
rcsentativC team.
Louis Martucci the rcdoub,ablc one
armed golf professional. who has been
located at the South Orange Field CLUB
for the past two years. VIII not return
TO the Jersey club rcxt sbasou. As yet
he has made no other connection. James
Crabbe. formerly with club In New
Canaan. Conn, has boon engaged as
professional at the Union County Coun-
Try Club. near Crawford. He viii sue.
coed Walter Gourlay, who has had
charge since Joe IAnscn left there last
fall
Fears have been expressed by his
friends and admirers that Max Marston.
the well known Ba,tusrOl amateur,
would not return TO the metropolitan
district next spring Word has been
received from the former New Jersey
champion, however. In which Max says
he expects to arrange his alhlrs so aS
TO come to this district within the next
few months. Marston has not played In
tournaments since the war. but has
taken part in quite a few Red Cross
matches.
The evening world., 1919-01-10

Harry Pierce. the BROOKLYN fighter. In the main
hut of eight rounds This will be Clinton's first
bout under the management Of ban Murgan. Sey.
eTsl good preliminary bouts will also be put on.
Tommy wslsh msnager Of Joe Burtnan. the
Chicago bAntamvriSht says he has matched Bur
man to boz Kid Wolfe Of Cleveland at the Amcri.
can A. A. Of Baltimore on Jan. Il. while the
msnaEer Of Pete Hartley. the Dane SAYS he has
booked up Hartley for that date with mn Bloom
of brooklyn. A. the matchmaker ~ the American
A. A. HUangcs many bouts fur eArh show u is
hard to tell which bout he really will put on
Whom STgt. Augie Rs,neT who won the mia
d,eNcGht championship uue IN the Allied boxing
tournament in LundUn on pec. 49, returns TO thls
country which he cxperts 10 be in IN smother few
weeks. he probably will fight his battles here un.
der the management d Dan Moran. In letter
which MorgNn rr,riyed frm Ratuer few DAYS
aso be asks Dan to lock after his sran here.
jack Clifford the husky BrOklyn fighter snd
tArrN Williams Of HEdgror. Conn. ha,y.
weights. matched to-day by John Jennin .a,.
matchmaker Of tho Armory \. A. of Jcscy Ctty
Heights Ia clash in the main bout q o at ruuuds
at the clubs boiing cntert ainmrut Monday n. ght
Both men arr willing hattlcrs and should put ~
etff go, Clay Turner will meet the winner a;
the clubs ehON on Jan. 20
Nick Cline 4 NsWsfk is noy ths official nan
agcr and MATCHMAKER OF tho Brrad street \. e.
q Ns~srk. y, J., stove IAllun Of Jersey OF,
sc,crirE his connection With the cluo rocently
Cline has decided to culy u'c NoWarh boIers IN
bouts At his shows ta toe irtuD' 40 he figure
they prc better drawing cards than ou,.of .tOWr
aSW"r.
Joe wclling has been s,sned 10 BIZ rhl Bloom
before the National 4. &. of Providence. H. /
twelve rounds 20 decision on Jan. L. Jack Hui
! ser. wrlliuss mAnss,F Is making Bloom post
| forfeit Of $3.50 as sulrautoe that he will do ~
pounds nnsslde.
Hano!d farc'r. the Harrison lantamwrsht. VIII,
! has been rapidly ioETus 70 The front. VA, bcsu
| bsed 20 box CAarlie BcN'h,r. hrpther o. Willie
1t IroX.gs Cub at N~Nars neat rucalAS u.ar.
| From a thoroughly reliable ~utor tie wri'c
! learned tAc sOod news Yesterday that BattNu
Ieunsky Intends to TAtrh w his difference viii
| ban MorEdn and haVc him ll"k after his affair
| again ilst ss sonn as he IL we'll rnOUgl tu box
! Morgan has ALWAYS worked hard f,r LcgiuSAy az,
! the BattFr should aloSs remember that
The evening world., 1919-01-10
NelU York A. G. Didn't
Promote a Single Meet,
Yet Club ShOlUs Profit

the J9th Street organization decided
Immediately to give up sports Of an
kinds while the Nation was at arms
and to try 10 do everything to hasten
the country's victory.
II sure was the greatest year in the
history of the y. Y. \. G.. and every
member points with pride to the
clubs wonderful rally to the colors.
$50 Mercury Footcrs having served in
tho Army or the Navy.
Twelve members Of the club made
the supreme sacrifice, among .hcm
being Jim McKenna OF tho G9th. cN-
Mayor Mitchell and Johnny Ovcrton.
Tho immortal twelve of the y. Y. A.
c. are:
Major James A. Mekenna ir-
Major John Purroy Mitchell. Ma
jor Henry D. Gill. Comm ander
James S. Beeeher. Lieut.. Herbert
A. Buermeyer, Lieut.. John w.
Overton, Lieut.. Louis J. Lederle
jr., Lieut.. Marshall G. Peabody,
Lieut.. Arthur L. Engels, Cadet
Wayles 3. Bradley jr- Private
Danforth 3. Ferguson and Sergt.
Richard D. Hamilton jr.
These men will always be regarded
greater champions -- champions of
democracy-than any that ever won
honors for the club in Olympic or
national meets.
When Mckcnna was alive he was
regarded wonderful oarsman and
all around athlete. Johnny ONerton.
the famous Yale star, was Il record
breaking middle distance runner.
while Artie Engels was a clever
sprintcr and hurdler.
The club showed increased MEM
bership despite the war and absence
OF the athletic glamour which often
attracts men to join n club of this
kind. There are now 5,Gs2 members
of the club, the largest in its history.
Even our War Department realized
the great deeds OF the club TO pro-
mote the country's interests in the
war. Not only did every member tina,
could enlist, but all those left behind
offered Uncle sam their entire re-
sources to help win.
The y. Y. 4. c. members We're ac-
tive in every Liberty Bond movement
every Red Cross drive. in fact every
war charity that presented itself
Every transport that left these shore
was supplied with comfort and ath-
letic kits by the Mercury Fuotcrs.
one of the best things done by th'
y. y. 4. &. was to conduct weekly
athletic meets at TraVers Island ful
the sailors and soldiers, and also :
J stage meets in various armoncs 10,
the men in the service.
Tho club Temittcd in dues To mem
bcrs who were at the front Sl2,O2l
Thy spent $2S,Sl0.07 on war activi'
ties. Despite the adverse conditions
caused by the war the financial state,
mcnt shows the total surplus To haN,
been increased by $59,l95.7l owe
1917 The total assets OF the clul
are S2,lS2,S29,G3. liabilities S76Gii7.Id
leaving total surplus of N,4l3,SSlS7
. against 1886, ,lS6.16 in 1917.
The three divisions of athletics
physical training, competition an,
J entertainment. cost the club $l7
, S9l.l5. The total expenses wer
SS9,421,37. and the receipts, SEA,
Ssc.22.
The evening world., 1919-01-10
MAJOR RICE WANTS "ACTION"
After Remarkable Recovery From Casing Warrior Game
Hunter and General Adventurer Is Back
in New York.

Cuman A. Rice gassed twice Cambria
Army
10
Majors number
informed
to
exclaimed dropped
TO shoN,h lmscN
The evening world., 1919-01-10
Carnival IL Postponed
IntiI the 2Ist.

The wrestling carnival scheduled for
next Monday night has been postponed
To Jan. - at Lyceum Han. seth Street
and Third Avenue, New York, The fol-
loving wpst,o's win appear in catch
Muldoou ol Harlem viii meet sailor
Sandersou; Young Munday Vs. Soldier
Dsly; Hialmar Lundin ". SNanga Lar.
son Tommy Df,k ys. Aoscar VOCAL.
The principal feature will be a iiu litsu
match between WIN Bingham. the Eng
lish lightweight champion. and a Jap
named Toea,
The evening world., 1919-01-10
Twelve Members of Famous
Organization Made the
Supreme Sacrifice.
By Alex. Suliirdn.

T HAT the New York A, G. is the
grcatcst organization of ITS
kind in the world is proved
beyond dispute by the clubs annual
report FOR 1918. A substantial profit
was made by tho organization despite
the big handicaps Of increased cost
OF material. help. war expenses, &c.
Tho club didn't conduct n single ath-
letic event through which funds might
have been raised for the clubs
treasury.
AS soon as Uncle Sam declared v~r
The evening world., 1919-01-10

N ND as NJ. shepherd continues,
IA there's no such thing as Amer.
lean blood, yet. Maybe wen get
an American blood, in time. linn
Thorpe, the Indian, from Carlisle. is
the only original American In the
whole team. Our boys are all Of .hc
blood OF Europe.
Now, here's my dope These bows
on our team are the sons OF parents
who had nerve and backbone. Their
parents wanted something moro in
life than Europe had to offer .hem.
And 30 they tore up their home an
chorages and went 10 the Un,tcl
States 1t takes a good man or w1n..
an 70 do that; healthier and more am
piuous than their neighburs. Men anJ
MMomeh IKE lhdt are going to have
nne children; ambitious children with
iots OF red, good blood and brlm mins
health. They'll bs better children
than the average run OF their cousins
back In Europe.
fhats why wen win these OIvfn.
BIC games, this time and every time
uhtl We cease 10 attract tho nick M
the folk from Europe We'll win ~,
games II was all decided years ag,
by the fathers and mothers OF tbns,
boys OF ours.
mo matter how things 20. no ma,
ter what turn things may take nj
Wnat surprises We meet, the pero,nt
ages are all IN our favor. We won
lose. It's all a matter of mathennt
ics, from now on. That's my done"
The Olympic games that wer. I,
have been held In that great stadiun
on the outskirts of Berlin in 1916 ar
being held in French and FlemIs'
helds and in Italian mountain,
These are the Olympic games tL,i
Jim sullivan, who piloted America
teams 10 victory through three Olym
piadB will not attend, for he is dead
Our Olympic team has gone 10 Eu
rope, and Jim Sullivans dope is goo
and sure. His confidence OF victor
was not a vague optimism: il wa
based on a mathematical calculation
OF how strong our boys were and no,
hard they, would try
THE result OF this war is not
thing TO be decided In the future. I
has been decided in the past. Throug
all the departed decades OF buildin
and growing, through all those year
blood were pouring piio our vein
p-'t the Statue Of ~ We ws'
The evening world., 1919-01-10
Turf NelUs

The Jockey Club, tho stewards %
The Jockey Club and the stewards "
the National Steeplcchasc and IInts
Association held their annual meet
ings at No. is East ilst street ycstcr-
day, but did little other than elect
officers for tho ensuing year. l. Am
brusc Clark was elected a member 90
The Jockey club, while i. l.. Hitch
cock. II. X. Knapp and Andrew Mill
cr were collected stewards for a pc
riod of two years.
In the annual report OF +. *.
Sturgis, Chairman OF tho breeding
Bureau. II was shown that twenty
new thoroughbred stations were ac-
1uircd during 1918. Of which eleven
were donated 20 the United states
Government for use at the various.
new remount breeding stations. In
all. forty-fivc stations have been
placed by the bureau since its incop-
ton thirteen years ago. Last year
3S6 mares were bred 10 the stations.
Major August Belmont was re-
elected Chairman Of The Jockey
club, +. *. Sturgis, Vice Chairman
and H. *. Knapp. secretary and
Treasurer at the meeting Of the stew
ards that followed.
L. r. Hitchcock. II. *. Knapp and
Andrew Miller were appointed ON the
License Committee and among their
first duties was TO pass on the ap-
plication OF Charles r.. OBouts) DurnUH
for a trainers license. which Was de-
MED. DCrncll got into the bad books OF
The Jockey club more than ten years
ago and moved to France. where his
career of ups and downs continued.
At one time he trained the racing
stable OF the late King OF Roumanla.
Among his notable Cuups here was
the winning of the Suburban Hanil-
cap of 1907 with Ncalon.
Only the routine business OF clectins
officers was gone through at the meet.
ing Of tn" stewards Of tho national
StC,plcChasc ana Hunts Association,
Henry j. Morris Henry W. Bull ana Jo-
Scph T. Widcn'r wcro chosen 10 serve
on that body until l9a2.
Tho fo!loMWigs officer. ,wIre elected;
President. Henry j. Morris: Honorary
Secretary and Treasurer. Henry w
Bull ". :. Tag" was ilrst named Vice
prcsidcn, but declined the office.
Frank j. bryan was uppViutcd Secrc-
tary to the Hunts Committee and
George W. Gall, Assistant secretary OF
the association
The United Hunts Racing Assocla-
ton also held its annual meeting and
made plans for the coming season, but
as nothing definite was decided on
no announcement was made. Among
those at the meeting was Major Morton
l.. schwartz. who returned from France
"a few dav1 ago.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year were: President. I. ]. II. MUIR
ling: First Vice President, Capt. Il. S,
Won Stadc: Second Vice President. T..
Ambrose Clark; Treasurer, !. J. X.
Muurling: Secretary, n. $. Buck. Perry
Belmont, +. Ambrose Clark, I. j. n.
Muurllng and Edward +. Whitney were
elected directors.
Jack Joyner. who was a visitor at Tho
Jockey club yesterday. brought word
that Tom IIcalcy. ira nor of the L. r.
Wilson horses, Is rapidly recovering
from u bad attack OF the "flu." A veri-
table epidemic Of the disease seems to
have struck Belmont Park and Crave
send. Half the stable hands are down
with u. and three men employed by
John Sanford and as many OF Jimmy
IyttZ lnIupus'H luAt llDl from
The evening world., 1919-01-10
RIr K. nf G. Show fnr snIdInr..

Tom Cassidy Of the *. OF G. mas
arranged a monster boxing and vaudc-
Vile show at ST. Mary's Hall in Ho-
bokcn, for next Wednesday night All
the convalcscont men at the hospital
in Hoboken and any others who care
to come are invited, az well as officers.
Champions of the riyg, the wrestling
mat and the vaudeville stage will ap-
Danr.
The evening world., 1919-01-10
Pet. uar,Iey Mia. Decision.

LOWELL. Mass, Jan l0,--BeIorc the
Crescent A. c. here last night Pete
Hartley of New York won the referees
decision over Louis Bogash OF Bridge
port, Conn. In twelve rounds. Hartley
went TO the front in the opening round
snd Son n : romp.
The evening world., 1919-01-10
James E. Sullivan Knew the
Value OF AthIetics-How His
1912 Dope Has Been Borne
Out This Year.

NNLY the other day, or rather dur
" ing the recent sessions o; the
Collegiate Athletic Association.
and other physical experts in this
city, some one was credited with pre-
dieting that some day the Presidents
Cabinet would include n member
whose duty would be to supervise the
physical wellbeing OF tho country.
This got a rise out OF Charlie Harvey,
who said the idea was Jim Sullivan's,
who expressed 1t years before mis-
death in September, 1914.
James T., said Charlie. "knew
more about athletics and their i'm
portance TO the country than all the
G. A. AS. the y. Y. s., or any other
lettered experts that could be gathered
in Madison Square Garden in a
week II he had lived he would have
been the biggest man in the country.
from an athletic standpoint, during
the war.
Jim" went on Charlie, had rc-
markable foresight. lie could see
years ahead. No one more than he
realized the value OF athletics. a les
son which II took a war TO teach.
, In tho 1919 issue OF Spa'dlng's
Athletic Almanac, Harvey IL borne
out by an article therein by William
G. Shepherd. The article Is "a re-
print from Evcrybody's Magazine,
but a. has n strange timclincss in view
of the conclusion OF the world war.
II Is written about the 1912 Olympiad
at Stockholm and at the time Mr..
shepherd wanted TO answer a cable
from America "Will America win
and why7" lie asked Sullivan with
this result:
Cant you write an answer TO that,
young fellow" he asks me with a
note OF surprise in his voice.
NO. moi" answer impatientiy.
I'm no sporting editor. This is all
new to me.H
But sport hasn't anything TO do
with IT," he says. This isn't a study
in athletics. It's a problem In Amer
ieanism. I've been at four of these
international Olympic games and |
know Just what is going to happen at
this one. II has always been the same
way. It's my dope and You can't
go wrong on II. We aren't through
the woods. yet: there's two weeks o;
hRhting before us, but no matter how
things go, no matter what happcns.
well win: listen:
The evening world., 1919-01-10

When asked II any new developments
had arisen concerning the sale OF the
club. he remarked: Il guess there viii
be no change in ownership this winter.
We arc making plans as II nothing had
ever been said about selling the club.
our training trip Is stlll unsettled. We
are not committed to a journey TO the
Coast with the Chicago cubs. In fact
there is still a chance that we will play
an exhibition tour with the Giants"
The annual meeting of tho Baseball
The evening world., 1919-01-10

There is a fair chance that McGraw
Will decide on st. Petersburg. Fla. as
the training camp for the Giants this
spring. 1t has been decided to give up
Marlin. Tex. and Pat Moran is sure to
recommend highly the former camp OF
the Phillics. He knows its advantages
and he calls n a remarkable training
base.
The evening world., 1919-01-10

THE fact that Benny Leonard
has refused TO make 1873
pounds. the lightweight limit,
to- his bout with Johnny Dundee,
scheduled for Newark the goth OF
this month. has created quite a lot
OF talk In the fistic world. Those
wL1 have heard that Benny has out
grown the class can't be blamed for
believing SO now. OF late years 1t
HI become an unwrit,cn law in pugi-
lism that no aspirant. or contender
for a title has "a right TO dictate terms
.r conditions ~ a champion. Instead,
said aspiraut or contender should
feel honorcd To get u chance TO fight
him under any old conditions. While
IL is true that no lightweight cham
pionship, with the possible exception
of the one Joe Cans lost to Nelson,
has CHANGED hands at the legitimate
! lightweight limit, most OF the con-
tests have been fought at stipulated
weight thorCabOuts. The catch
| weight arrangement under which
! Leonard rs TO meet Dundee seems al
out OF order. Dundee, however Ions
/ clamor.ug for a chance at Benny, had
/ to agree or lose the bout. lie has
"A foolish notion that II Leonard
comes into the ring overweight, n,
won't be ut, when as a matter OF
fact Benny may not be overweight
at all. but just norma say at l3'
pounds Blly Gibson, manager o
Leonard, insists Kenny can make -;
pounds any time II is absolutcll
necessary. hut he doesn't think /
necessary this time,
The evening world., 1919-01-10

HVou take those boys We have
i on our boat'--he points out
through tho trees to tho
h1rbor where the Finland. lights out.
boys asleep. swings at anchor-"and
study their names. How many dif-
fcrent nationalities do you suppose
they represent? We've got Ameri-
eans OF German blood who are going
70 beat Germans from Germany.
We've got Italians on our team who
1Se going TO beat Italians from Italy.
We've got boys OF English blood who
are going To beat Englishmen, and
boys OF French blood who will outrun
or outjump their brothers from
France. Why. we've got men from
almost every nationality in the world
IN our American team who'll beat fel :
lows OF their own blood from Europe -
The evening world., 1919-01-10

deciding It: we were creating some
thing too precious to lose.
mo matter how things go. no mat
ter what turns things may take' no
matter what surprises we meet, the
percentages are all In our favor.
by Jim Sullivan's dope we can DO
the job; all We have 70 do is To go
ahead and do II.
ISlnce tho foregoing was written
the war has ended; how and where
We all know "Jim Sullivan's Dope
was true TO FORM
The evening world., 1919-01-10

Harry Frazec. Pres dent OF tho Boston
Red Sox. says that he will so further to
hold Harry Hooper, who threatens to
give up baseball and stick TO his ranch
In California, than any other player on
the team.
The evening world., 1919-01-10

The annual meeting OF the Baseball