davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22

clash until last fan when they play.
I'd az a. tie az Madison.
Since Yost came To Michigan, tho
Badgers aud Wolverines have gone to
the mat on five different occasions
with the Madison players still having
Co win "a game.
lu 1902 the Yostmen ran into tho
toughest competition OF the season.
barely cdgiug the foe. o 10 o. In 1903
the count was rs to o. l9Oi IS 10 o,
and 1905 ~ 10 o. Last years strsg.
glc is stin fresh in the minds Of foot.
BAN fans throughout the country.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22
SUGAR
b. Associated Press

SEW YORK. Nov 81 The raw sug
1r market was steady and prices wctO
unchanged al "a for Cubas cost and
freight equal 10 $50 for centrifugal
There Wtr. me- sales reported.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22
LONDON MONEY


w thHHfNNAAfA Nfsa
LONDON. Nov. 2l.-Bar silver S2N
pence per ounce. money IN per cent.
Discount rates short and three mon
tbs bills . 1.l6N2 s.l6 per cent.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22
NEW YORK MONEY
ny Associated Prcss

NEW YORK. Nov 2i.-Fortign bar
silver 60; MEXICAN Dollars 492.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22

ST IDrIs. NOV 2i-Cash Wheat
80. REQ n'ial32. No. 9 red q 20.
Corn No. z white 7iisa77is. 80. ;
white 7es. Oats No white Is. 40.
:. white uA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22

KANSAS CITY. nov q What No.
:. hard ii7di a. SO 2. ri iisa
i.2i csrn No ,. white Siis No :
yeIioN 13G71is. Oats No 9. white
ssx9fs. ~. . naked fggu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22

NEW ORLEANS. Nov 2i.-Cotton
closed steady az net gains 81 81 to 81
points.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED. TO re- nj. good piano, Phone
ell7 after p. m.
WANTED To borrow 81 10000. Have
Vendors Lien Note OF Si.50O.OO to offer
as security. Phone 27l6.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22

Mrs. 4. x. Lemont of Plainview Is Wis
iting Mrs 4. \. Atkinson, sol Lincoln
street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22

NEW YORK. Nov 2i-Cot,on clos
"a steady.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22
ROOM AND BOARD

ROOM AND BOARD. 7Ol Fillmore.
ROOM and Board sos Buchanan.
ROOM AND BOABD-Specinl prices %
two or more in room 500 Harrison
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
Coach Rice Again Shifts
the Columbia 0arsmen
Capt. Swinberne Regains His
Seat in Varsity.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, June 12.-Con-
siderable havoc to the nerves OF the Co
lumbia crew squad, In quarters here.
was wrought to-day by Coach Rice when
he ordered another big shift of the Blue
and White oarsmen, with the result that
the complexion of the varsity and Junior
varsity crews was completely changed.
Save for the fact that Brodil retained
his seat as stroke oar OF the varsity,
there might have been trouble for the
uninitiated in distinguishing between the
two major crews. as they went out for
morning practice.
The newest change found Capt. Swim
berne once more in the varsity eight,
this time at No. 5. Ruffalo, who was
at No. 5. went to No. Z in the junior
shell, while Medovitch jumped from that
seat to bow in the varsity, displacing
Mayo. who took SwInberne's vacated
place at No. in the Junior boat.
The Ince-Lovell battle was renewed
again and this time Ince won, displacing
Lowell at No. 4. the latter going to No.
6 in the Junior shell. seat made vacant
by the transfer of Brown to Chrystie' S
place at No. in the junior boat.
Griswold, erstwhile holder of the posi-
tion. preempted by Chrystle, went to
stroke and Willett. who was stroke oar
OF the junior varsity year ago and all
through this springs races. went to the
third boat.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
FIVE AMERICANS IN
BRITISH OPEN GOLF
Field Of 225 to Play in Quail
flying Rounds at Sandwich
Next Week.

LONDON, June IL (Associated Press).
The entries for the open golf cham
pionship at Sandwich. June 10 20 June
23 in which Jock Hutchison will defend
his title. aggregate 225. There are
thirty-one amateurs entitled to play
Five Americans. two Australians. several
Frenchmen and a few spaniards are
entered.
On June 10 and June 20 the contest
ants will play thirty-six holes over the
Princes and Royal st. George courses
and the leading ono hundred contest
ants will qualify for seventy-two holes
at medal play on June % ana June 23.
Some Of the pairings for the firs'
round are Hutchison and S. L. Rush
Woodbridge Jim Barnes and Tom King
Jr.. Royal West Norfolk; Edward Van
Week, Garden City. and ]. S. F'urnie
Tyneside; Walter Hagen and Fred War
burton. and C. Mayo and w. B. Smith
Hadleywood.
A notable absentee from the tourna-
ment will be f. w. e. Holderness. the
British Amateur champion.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
Brokers More Generous Than
Emperors, Says Jockey Stern

PARIS, June IL (Associated Press) -
George Stern. who rode Ramus TO VIC
tory in the French Derby and Chantilly
Sunday. smiled broadly as he pocketed a
large bonus which the owner of Rarus,
Marcel Boussao, handed him.
Brokers are more generous than Em-
perors." said Stern reminiscently. For
mer Emperor William of Germany. so a
story goes. sent hu1y call to Stern TO
ride his horse in the Grand Prix in
Berlin a few years before the war. Stern
won the race for the Emperor and the
court majordomo afterward handed the
jockey 5000 marks.
Thanks; I'll give this to my valet
Stern is reported to have said. adding
las for me want 10000 marks
A long discussion ensued ard the
majordomo made several trips between
his imperial master and the jockey be-
fore the Emperor finally accepted the
riders terms.
Tho Emperor found this wrangl'ne
very annoying" the majordomo volun-
teered as he handed over ten bills to
the jockey.
mot half as much as I did" retorted
Stern.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
WASHINGTON'S CREW
DOWNS WISCONSIN
Wins by 3 Lengths on Lake
Mendoza and Will Come
to Poughkeepsie

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
MADISON, Wis, June 12.-The Univer-
sity of Washington's eight cared crew
will leave for Poughkeepsie Tuesday
morning with victory proving them
strong contenders In the regatta to be
held there on June 26.
The Westerners easily defeated the
oarsmen of the University of Wisconsin
to-day on Lake Mendoza, winning by
eight boat lengths. The three mile
course was covered in 16 minutes and
"a seconds
Swinging with clocklike precision, the
Washington crew began pulling away
from the Badger shell from the start.
ending with squirt that proved them
to be in the pinl>of condition for the big
race. AS a result Of to-day's race Wis
consin's hopes Of entering the regatta at
Poughekeepsie are blasted for this year.
Had the Badgers won they would have
been sent East to represent Wisconsin
on the Hudson.
Coach Vail declared that development
Of a crew that can win will be pushed
at Wisconsin.
The Washington men We're full Of
confidence after their race to-day, and
although Coach Leader declined to pret-
dict the result of the race, the attitude
Of his men showed that they are plan
ming to give the crack Navy crew a sur
prise.
The Wisconsin men were near ex-
haustion at the end Of the long grind.
barely able to hold to their oars, con-
trasted with the freshness Of the men
from the West, who shot across the line
in perfect so~m.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
La;onia Results.

FIRST RACE-ror three yea -olds: claiming
purse 81 900 The Sanders Purse: six fur
$3.50, $3.50 and $3.50. first. Lima Clark, los
(Kederis), s7.20 and $500, second: Ash
land. ia tGarnerl. ss,1o. third. Tine,
1913 10. Hysteria, Whirl, Evcrbold.
Colored Boy and Jankua also ran.
SECOND RACE-For two-year-olds; maidcns
colts and geldings; purse 81 400; five fur
longs: Jack Bauer. lis Garner. $3.50.
CFields), SO so and 1910. second; Rustem,
1i5 CE. Martini. 81, third Time. :oi -.
Actuary. Polite. Al s.ebler. Stump Jr. and
Bastinado also ran.
THIRD RACE-For three-year-olds; claim
ing; purse si,400 one mile and six
se.7o and $3.50. first; Alameda Girl, 10
l0i (Fields), $500. third. Time. ~ 40.
Casey. Randei. Winding Through, Flying
Prince and Topmast also ran.
FOURTH RAcE--Tor three-year-olds and
and seventy yards Korbly. 104 (Ralls,
$3.50. s2.70 and $3.50, first; Red Legs. 100
CFields). s4.oo and $3.50. second; Twinkle
1:45 as. Bojul. Warsaw, Pahaska. Trust
Official and Jordan also ran.
FIFTH RACE-The Palace Hotel Handicap
for four-yearlods and upward; allowances: !:
purse 81 500; six furlongs: Col. Baker,
ios CIV. Pooh. $3.50, So and $3.50. rlrs, !;
James +. oHara. 103 Kennedyl. 50 and
$500. second; Ararat, 10 tConnelly); 8? 40.
paw. Flowing Bubbles. Ben Holt and
Castlereight also ran.
SMITH RACI.--For two-ycar -ods; filiss !;
Claiming: purse 400: Give furlongs: Ten
Sixty, 10 tE. Martini. $50. $3.50 and
$3.50, first: Dearle, los ,Rslls,. $500 and
S310, second: Pavlowa. ITO Garner, $40.
third. Time. :01 3-5. Co. Antorlla.
Manicure Maid and Miss Jane also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-For four-year-ods and
upward; claiming; purse s1,4oo. one mile
and quarter: Padua. los tE. Martini
s540, "a and $500, first Countess. l03
tStudor) s6.7o and s3.4o. second: lr. Rae,
los (w. PooD, $3.50. third. Time. 2:o1
Chinnie Walsh, Nordeck. Pit. Gorilla and
wadsworth's Last also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
Appeal in Playfellow Case
Will Be Heard To-day

son OF the Quincy Stable from the
judgment obtained by II. F. Sinclair OF
the Rancocas Stable for the return OF
100000 paid by him for Playfellow, full
brother to Man o. War. on the ground
that he was a windsucker and crib
Der, will be heard by the Appellate
Division In Brooklyn to-day.
The case attracted country wide at
tention when II was tried before
Supreme Court Justice Cropsey last
March. Sinclair getting the Judgment.
The first trial Of the case was had be-
fore Justice Frank $. Cannon and re-
suited In a disagreement. The sale OF
Playfellow by Johnson to Sinclair took
place in June. 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
Chateau Thierry Scores
In1preSSively at Belmont

field had scattered out he made another
attempt to get through on the rail. This
time he got half way through. but TED
Rice on Ralco wouldn't allow him. he
eased Ralco over to the fence and almost
knocked down Tangerine and nearly
put little Bell over the fence. He ca-sci
Bell TO pull UP shortly. This move cost
Tangerine several lengths and the race
for as he was pulling up Pilgrim came
with rush on the outside and beat
both him and Ralco home.
Harry r. Sinclair's Lord Brighton
started In this race, but finished IN the
luck He showed speed for six fur
longs and then stopped to a walk.
No Notice Taken of Foul.
After the race several wagers were
made that Ralco would be disqualined
and Rice punished. but little Bell didn't
know enough TO make complaint OF
foul and the stewards took no notice OF
II Thev probably believed Bell had
no right trying to go through on the
inside. Perhaps he didn't, but ne was
more than half way through when Rlce
GA sed over on him. The least the OIL
flcials should have done was 10 nave
reprinanded Rice. Such riding is nheiy
10 cause injury and perhaps oeath 10
some young rider
Al Davis uncovered a Jumper in the
second race that cleared the obstacles
like a bird and raced fast on the nat.
He made big field of cheap cross-coun
try horses look cheaper ana won IN d
gallon by four lengths. Ards IS an aseu
chestnut geldng by Mara1ax ana Na.Ia;
and is reported to have been raced ano
schooled over the jumps in Engiano.
He followed the pace for half a mile
then went TO the front and won VIII
nlenty of speed in reserve. Mrs. fayhe
Whitney's old gelding Syosset was
second, and Tell Me. third.
sharpnel and Royal Greens fell ana
stunned their riders, but neither GentrS
who had the leg on Sharpnel. nor Soii
nor who rode Royal Greens, was III
jured, seriously
w r. Goes Master Hand, beat pis
field of rather good horses In the ii,i,
| event. II was for horses that nau o.,.S >
one race. He followed the pace 10 .no
final furlong pole where butts al,
brother brought him up with IuSn ~
| win nv two lengths. Venlzelos was
,onord and Mrs. Payne Whitney's
Lettcrman, third.
Prudish Quits at Five F"riohSs'
| Harry Payne Whitneys Prudish, the
beautiful black filly and full sister 10
Prudery, started in the race. sne ais.
nlayed a great burst of early speed pu'
nuit to almost a walk at the end OF i've
/ furlongs. She stopped as If sometnins
hurt her. While at Brookdale farm
she raced with Olympus ana heid ,ha'
great colt at all distances. Theh sne
contracted the "flu" and has not been
the same since. She has peculiar way
OF walking and 1t attracted lot OF at
tention. Many racegoers believed she
was lame going to the post. But she
wasn't Once let down to canter sne
ran as soundly as any horse.
| Twenty juveniles went to the post for
the final, a dash of four and hall
furlongs down the straightaway. Wal
ter NJ. Jeffordss Miss Smith. a bay
filly by George Smith. won in a driving
finish by three parts OF length from
John L Madden's Pay Dear. Nanto-
kah belonging to Samuel Willets was
| third.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
Wind and Water Against
Hard Practice by Navy Grew

ANNAPOLIS. Md. June 12.-The Naval
Academy varsity has renewed its two
practice sessions day. but very much
handicapped by the high wind and rough
water to-day. The greater part of the
practice was taken in the morning. and
the water was so rough that there was
only short period OF work in the creek
this afternoon.
Two workouts a day will be the rule
from now until the 21st. when the row.
ing party leaves for the Hudson. The
crewmen are slightly overweight at pres
ent, though in fine condition. and Glen
don thinks that harder work will be
good for them.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
NEW YORK WRITERS
TAKE GOLF HONORS
Defeat Boston and Washing.
ton in Intercity Matches
at Roslyn.

Although more than a dozen news
paper men who were associated with the
easy going. conversational intercity
newspaper golf tournament among New
York. Boston and Washington writer's at
the Engineers Country Club. Roslyn'
L. l.. volunteered to inform morning
papers with the details they had not
made report UP until late hour last
night.
The tournament was still out at
o'clock, when Franklin Collier. Boston
HerdlG cartoonist. was still aodihs
strokes TO the days total.
The committee did not time the party
we'll. 1t moved along more than three
hours behind schedule. and at dusk II
was difficult O ascertain which club had
won. The scoreboard. after six or seven
New York writers had tried to
straiignten II out. did not mean thing.
One guess was as good as another, ana
the first guess was that New YORK Won.
Philadelphia newspapermen had not
arrived in New York at six o'clock last
night. and it was thought that they
would not come at all. Tiny Maxwell
was scheduled to lead the Philadel-
phians. but scratched when the ten cent
golf balls he had ordered failed to
arrive.
These balls we're offered to Tiny free.
Tiny put in his order for the balls i'm
mediately. but they did not arrive IN
time for him to play in the champion
ship.
Jim Preston, who has charge OF the
Senate press gallery in Washington and
one of the most efficient men in the
world in leading groups of newspaper
men about upon occasions OF the sort as
yesterday had cause to gnash his teeth
at the easy going manner in which
everything went off.
According TO early morning reports
Grantland Rice did an so. which was the
best gross score of the day. New YORK
won the most points in the singles. and
the afternoon foursomes became disor'
ganized. The scoreboard was a wreck.
The summary Of the singles was
| finally arrived at after consultations
! The players went away In threesomes
each player being engaged In TIVE
matches at the same time, which wa
two more than most OF the Washington
golfers could attend to with satisfaction
| A number of New York men made 8
clean sweep and all the New Yorker'
| scored.
The singles wore played ON the Mas
sau system-one point for the first nine
one for the second and one for the
match. Players credited with six points
won all three ways from both opponents
The summary:
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
Buf to Box Lynch.

Tex Rickard yesterday arranged a
championship match between Johnny
Buff, worlds bantam champion, anil
Joe Lynch, former title holder, to take
place at the Velodrome July 10.
This makes the third title match TO
be decided In the open that Rickard has
bagged for this season. The Other two
are the Leonard and Britton contest. set
for the Velodrome, June &c. and the
Leonard-Tendler battle at Boyles Thirty
Acres on July 20. Leonard and Tender
will go to the Garden this afternoon To
sign articles. The promoter has still
other title fights in contemplation one
of which will be between kilbane and
some able featherweight.
Rickard may possibly eclipse his rec
ord Of 1920-1921, when he staged cham
pionship battles in all except the feather
and light heavyweight classes. Dempsey
and Brennan met in the Garden Decem-
ber Il, 1920, and Dempsey and Carpen-
tier met in Jersey July 2. 1921. Britton
and Lewis met in the Garden February
z. 1921. and Wilson and O'Dowd boxed
I'm the Garden March Is, 1921. while
Wilson and Downey met In Jersey Sep
tember 5. 1921.
Buff won the bantam title from Her
man in the Garden September %. 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
Easily Beats Opponents in
Queens Handicap-Pilgrim
Takes the Harlem.
by HENRY ". KING.

Chateau Therry. the four year old
French bred filly belonging to John
Sanford. beat five good fillies In the
Queens Handicap at Belmont Park yes
terday afternoon. She ran an excep-
tionally good race and won eased up
ny length and half. Spalding Lowe
Jenlins's stubborn and erratic filly Polly
Ann was second and Earnier Sietass
Elected third.
Chateau Thierry followed the pace
until entering the homestretch. There
she went around her field and at a
furlong from home was in command
From then to the end she merely gal
loped. She carried 11S pounds. gave
weight to all OF her opponents and
could have won by five lengths II Sande
had ridden her out.
Before the race reports flew around
the course that she was sore. And she
didn't look any too good in the pad
dock. but when she got to the barrier she
was herself and, breaking well, went
along as nicely as Sande wanted her to
go.
Polly Ann, who finished second be-
hind Broomster in the Preakness two
years ago. had no excuse. 1t is only on
rares occasions she races at her best
Yesterday was one of these occasions.
She didn't sulk at the barrier nor at
any time during the contest. She broke
we'll and quickly raced the speedy little
Elected into submission. Then she went
on and looked like the winner. But
that was before Sande gave Chateau
Thierry her head. Even when headed
hy Mr.. Sanford's miss she fought on
and had little difficulty taking the sec.
o1d end Of the purse.
Covers Mile In 1;3S 4-5.
Without doing her best at any stage
of the journey she covered the one mile
route in :3S As. She probably will be
starter In the Coaching Club Oaks
and If she goes to the post she probably
will be the favorite.
Mrs. Payne Whtney's Oaks candidate
Kings Fancy, was a starter in the race
She was never a dangerous contender
After the race she worked out another
quarter Of mile in preparation for the
big test on Wednesday.
The Harlem Selling Stakes was tho
monetary feature Of the card. 1t went
to Pilgrim. the erratic Garry Hermann
gelding, which Joseph E. Widener cast of
a fortnight ago. He is now owned and
trained by Shelby Burch. For three
years Pilgrim wass considered a high
class handicap horse, but an erratic one
While in Mr.. Wideners barn he rar
many good races and he ran some en-
tremely bad ones. He was undependable
Yesterday was his first appearance
among the platers. And he wouldn',
have won only little Snookums Bell had
extremely bad racing luck with Richard
r. Wilson's Tangerine.
Bell didn't get his mount away until
his opponents were well on their way
Then he gradually made up his lost
ground and entering the homestretch ht
was on the leaders, heels. But h'
couldn't get through and was forced t.
ease up. A furlong from home when tn,
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
Records Disclose Faster
Sculling Than Hoover's

IN ELVERS into rowing statis-
ties have discovered that
- Walter Hoover's time Of 7:24
in winning the gold challenge cup
over the mile and a quarter course
at Philadelphia last week was not
worlds record. Although 1t was an
nounced as such after the race on
the Schuylkill River. 1t was learned
yesterday that two scullers have
negotiated the distance in faster
time than Hoover's.
In August. 1909, the National As
ISOLATION of Amateur Oarsmen
changed the distance for it's cham
pionship single sculls from one and
a half miles to one and a quarter
miles. In the first regatta under
the new conditions at Detroit in
August Of that year William Mehr-
hoff of the Nassau Boat Club. New
York. won the single sculling event
in 7:19 2-5. A short time later John
w. O'Neil of the st. Mary's A. A.
won the championship single SOULS
race in Detroit in exactly the same
time. These are the best records of
the National Associa ton of Amateur
Oarsmen.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
GOLF VETERANS TO
TEST YOUNG STARS
Kirkby and Travers Will Play
Sweetser and Knepper at
Wykagyl ON Sunday.
by KERR N. PETRIE.

Those golfers who feel that ,hey were
deprived by the location of lc olsing In
upon the metropolitan championship last
week and seeing how Jesse Sweetser was
coming into his own will be given an
opportunity of watching the new title
holder play in thirty-six hole match
over the Wykagyl Country Club links
next Sunday. On that occasion Sweetser
is 20 be paired with Rude Knepper, the
Princeton star. runnerup last year for
the Western championship. and the two
college lads are to have as their oppon-
ents Jerome D. Travers and Oswald
Kirkby
Although Travers and Kirkby still are
far removed from the scar and yellow
leaf stage the match will be something
OF trial of strength between the old
and the new schools. This, indeed, is the
idea behind the contest. Kirkby and
some others of the older school were
discussing this very question not SO
long ago.
IL wonder IL these youngsters are
playing any better golf than we used to
play?' soliioquized Kirkby. The answer
he received was "Why not play them
and find out?"
And so the match was made. Sweetser
and Knepper We're selected as fairly
representative Of the class of newcomers
10 which kirkby referred. 1t was also
Thought that Kirkby should take Travers
with him. The latter being willing and
Sweetser and Knepper also expressing
keenness for the test, the match was
made Sweetser has since Justified his
selection by winning the metropolitan
championship crown, the headpiece which
so OFTEN has adorned the locks of Trav-
ers and also of Kirkby.
The prOpaaIe ap tln
used to swell the funds which these days
are being made the instrument through
which the little fellows of the East Side
are given chance to breathe some of
that fresh air and to enjoy the sight OF
some OF that wonderful country of woods
ana streams and meadow lands which
are the heritagle of the golfer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
Bouts of the Week
THURSDAY NIGHT.

THURSDAY NIGHT.
Forty-seventn Regiment--Joe Click vs..
Young Eppy. l2 rounds Marty Sullivan
,s. Joe Burns, 10 rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Surf Avenue A. c., Coney IsIand-Mnrty
Summers VS.. Jimmy Kelly, IL rounds;
Nick Foley vs. Jack Denley. IL rounds
Fifteenth Regiment Armory-Alex OLD
bons VS.. X. D. Jackson. IL roundsi
Jimmy Day vs.. Kid RULER, 10 rounds'
Ocean Park A.. A., Long Branch-Jimmy
Cooney VS.. Johnny Williams, IL rounds
sammy Berne vs.. Bobby Keimer' io
rounds.
Bayonne a. A.--Charlie Beecher VS.. Phii
Martin. 12 rounds; Tommy 0iimore vs.
Scotty Malcomb, 10 rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Rjdrewood Grove Sporting Club-Sailor
Joe Kelley vs.. Joe Dempsey. IL ROUNDS.
Commonwealth $. C.--WiiIie Jackson vs..
Willie Pfhieffer. l2 rounds.