The evening world. Newspaper, March 25, 1918, Page 12

THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1918. ee MIKE DONOVAN COUNTED OUT BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW Y DOING HIS BIT FOR U.S. A. HE DIES FOR HIS COUNTRY | | Copyright, 1018, by the I'rese Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World), ——_—_++ Famous Middleweight Champion and Civil War Hero Dies While Teaching Boxing, Organizing Hospital Units and Doing Other Great Services for Uncle Sam. Copyrieht, 1918, by The & * Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World) HE Kaiser's war killed Mike Donovan, He gave up bis life fighting | for America as surely as if he bad been shot down in the front line trenches When Mike Don died !n St. Francis's Hospital ear'y yesterday morning the attack of pneumonia that will be officially designated as} the cause of his death was only in eldental to Mike’s last fight. For months, although over seventy-one years of age, the old-time middle- welght champion of the world was doing more than his “bit.” He or-| ganized a hospital corps and hoped to go to France with it. But they seemed to think Mike was a little too old. So he turned his attention to recruiting and to teaching boxing to soldiers and trying his best to in- still into the youngsters in khaki the fighting spirit’ that had carried him through the Civil War and through scores of desperate ring battles afterward in the days when no other middleweight was Mike Donovan's peer. : I met Mike Donovan in the N. Y. A. C, onerevening a couple of weeks me Cin War, ago. He was looking very thin and worn, because of the months of hard IN TIST WAINCIS VowUNTearRs, work, which might well have been a strain for a far younger man. We talked about the wa iw ca aa an amen a cad Ne eves sparkling, told me stories of) it” with a pupil who preferred a fighting “back in ‘61"—the bdlack| strenuous style of milling. Powder days, when soldiers fought mara with muze loading guns, and a Y 1888, when Donovan had been out cannon might shoot a couple of miles. of the ring for four years and H Mike's ONE AMBION aT 7, Was To Go. NER j THERE AND GET INTO THE BIG Ficur . I Q00k Just as game @ man to dieat bad retired undefeated middie the end of a bayonet then, or to walk| Weight champion to become the N.Y up to a battery or a trench, as it|A+ C. instructor, Jack Dempsey was takes now t ) against all the ter-|!8 his prime, Dempsey’s friends talked Donovan eae of Mike Donoy hat De WAG SOLDIERS Howl rors of modern war, Mike said, After , fonovan so much that Demp '°o Box all, it doesn't make much difference | *°¥ felt annoyed. Donovan was chal- longed to ‘dome back” and try his MATTY THE MAGICIAN. whether you're hit by a minnie ball or h skill in a to with the new cham- — ——— j OTHING but locomotor ataxia or housemaid’s knee will keep tne a@ machine g bulle lub bad no objection, and Wi ‘ll da ned | Fulto bet | Cincireds out of this year's pennant gavotte ed Mike if he st hoped pot angec ere .}imoney taken in at the gate will ve i b a fegstils Se eee eal .ps Denpeey Modan alike eeula ta Yankees Make Big) Hit with Sot HREDOG over to the local Branch of the u ar an on ee | When Matty went to Cincinnati he th a shoestring. ‘0 France : Rover ie oH i i : Miko laughed and his blue eyes {#,%f mark, for he did a little prema-|, ditr Boys at Camp Wheeler. | to pay tor a peck at their big brothers | Now it ng to look as if he will come out wit store, jaughed and his blue eyes |fure brating of his impendiag vic- ie ketions n nd Si n Oo ul Herrmann’ Hollow used to have a balmy training camp, a schedule and ‘sparkied, tory, instead of sticking to hard train- ee ee H a ; be : “I'll get there yet—if I liv said |ing Donovan was always in condition. (Special to The Brening World.) eoterman; f Schacter wae up and around |@ wardrobe. But in the excitement, somebody forgot the team ; : He gave Dempsey @ most artiste trim: MACON, Ga., March 2%. |to-day. The cap and bells man of the ‘ | But the Reds would never clutte: the with corpses—the| Mike. ming, and again retired, a still unde-| eT Jooks ve b am if the Yan | eee nae peen jn bed for two daye as : <i 7 te You're getting to be quite a sport,”| ihe apes ts i “It I live." I wonder if Mike|feated champion, joka very much as if the SOLdIR PUIKaE, entonay wae veaine| Articles Give 1 Chiron 75 Per | remarked Willard. used to die on the bases, @reamed that his last great ambition| A scrap wa* a good Joke to Mike. Kees this season would, have the |?) Jim, Thorpe. workout peveral days “ “Yeah,” grinned Fred, “Carrying a When a Red pitcher was right, used to make his team mates never would be fulfilled. Hut no—|A few years ago Fred Wenck, after- whole United States Army rooting ego, and when he camo back to the Cent, of Net Profit and cor are eee Unni sure ée Jealous; when the team was right, the got chillblains. there's Hints 6) Miko| Ward the —Hoxing — Commissioner] for them. If the Yankees make as| Path house he undertook to down the * e time-honored ceremonial of | The Reds used to fly everything but a pennant e death fate in Donoven was a smiling, cheery on Whone actions were the main cause | many friends in the six other canton- po Saga oh a I as Fred $20,000, photographing the group war carried | Cincinnati used to increase whenover the Reds t first division. : the Frawley law’ boxed 1 out and the party broke up withou hee have changed 4 hee Caaist all through life, wr thurnamens In Binghend! andcale| ments they will vielt on the tour|{ndlan bow knot of Schaefer Pvt oo the dgnters indulging in tarew ella, Saat eet i Kames IKE DONOVAN was a groat| though whipped thought himacif| north with the Braves 3 column | CHYCAGO, March 2.—Jess Willard| The agreement provides that they | nora wirie ana moked foe gn tieds he reduce the prima donnas: to ¢ M man, His life was one Jong | MUty “AikUer tle honed often At the} with the Sammies here at Camp | tnuPtocaay ne and Temained In PO! and Fred Fulton signed an agreement Silstd cathe clericter ry desieueta:| Then he prescribed a team as remedy for REAL AB lt, and adventure, He was a boy of|and Donovan, and his opinion of nie] Wheeler, then the Sammies will be Fim Thorpe once said! here to-day to meet July 4 for the|_ The agreement also stipulates that | even Hal Chase tad to be ¢ ated with & RO fifteen when he enlisted with the Tist|Prowess grew. One afternoog he von-| demanding that the Yankee box aid understand how any, Miller shall have the right to sell or| Behind the bat Matty is Wingo. His 1 . to Groh, Bie iinols Volunteers to fight through | 4ed te another club member that he} ycores be wired daily to the front, | man could get hurt playing football. w jheavyweight champtonship of the|tranafer the bout “to uch person oF ‘pitching staff Is Toney, and oppo hers get th ! was Kolng to put the gloves on with | On te tne games with the Braves | venture the remark that Schacter p world. Tho place was not named, | persons as he may see fit. Matty has put Natty in Cineit Avahouta t ito Wake through the Civil War, He wore the | Denovan that day, and that he intend- po ga for himself no gentle wrestling opponent. | Hulton is to get $20,000 and Willard| “Jf. I am successful in selling the la ne r ! 1 4 make @ uniforuw and carried his old muzzle | ed to “give the old man a trimming.” | already scheduled to be played at paarsena helt ty farWeait St the nar Recs Mard| match for $100,000 or more—in fact,| °°" Y favorite out of @ truck hors ' ike & vothran, and Wid |) The club member, thinking Ita shame} Camp Wheeler, Macon, Ga., April 2; ; of the net receipts. any amount—I will have to pay Ful- ae apa Ni ie iene Ve ie for a stout youngster like Wenck tol Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga, April 3; Babe Ruth’s Home Run The meeting of the two giants was |ton $20,000 and give Willard 45 per au Renny Kauff signs with Uncle Sam, he'll find the going rough dee sollhata >» box pick on a man in his sixties, repeated | - eigdboy hy * ; cent, of the balance," Miller explained,, Without his cheviot makeup. while in the Union Army, and after|the boast to Mike. And Mike called | Camp Jackson, Columbia, 8. Avrii|Beats Dodgers Again. Gevold of hostilities, Sitting at elther orice) not be able {o sell the maton the war fought alt over America. | Wenek up and spoke to him like this; |6; Camp Sevier, Greenville, 8. C., HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 26, |*!¢¢ of Promoter J. C. Miller, they|1r 1 don't I shall promote it myself. Jo urber intends to sh hare whic aes This was in London prize ring days. | yon Mee bee A Nl Bag April 6; Camp Wadswortu, Spartan- NCE again was it tho lot of |#crawied signatures to the articles There's one thing, certain— Wilard begun to sprout from Jack Dem 5 rec let's anythi . oO " | . 01 nd F wi 0 ce fo but mike was o » of the fi t to take you. Te ur ins nd fight me, Tl take | DUFE 8. C., April 8; Camp Greene, Babe Ruth to best the Robins.|W!thout a word about the o ming | hamplonshipy Hest Mouth (oF up boxing with padded gloves and | care of myse Charlotte, N. C., April 9, and Camp In yesterday's game at Whit- | fray. J The Japs should make better tennisers than ball playe Leo, Petersburg, Va. April 11, Harry | tington Park the Red Sox slugger did| Willard was first to appear. A few | ‘The articles provide that Willard | ¢Pends oa their service Sparrow last night announced the! enough execution to beat the Brook- | minutes later Fulton and his man-|;and Fulton shall establish training! to make the sport popular Wenck “tore in," and old Mike In 1866 he fought Bill Crowley at} made him miss and flounder about Pittsburgh with bare knuckles. Among} until ho was discouraged, and then so much i ; ‘i ; ; in the vicinity of the cit the famous men of his time whol punched him until Wenck stopped nkeos would play Jack Barry's) lyn team single-handed. The score ager, Mike Collins, entered, Jess pgenk add the peer ACL a Tilak g JEWSHARP JINGLES. bowed before him we m Murray,| and pulled off the gloves us crack Charlestown (loston) Navy | was 7 to 1, by Ruth that broke |5P!¢d the party and rushed to the licast three weeks prior to the bout A baseball player now and then hits home runs with his fountain Beeeel ane Bul Moviellas ABST WAR DO More talk Of MEIVIOS | yard ni Bunday, Aug. 11, pro- | up tee oom ee aiaage was done in | G00r. The number of rounds to be fought In 1879 there wa local inter- | the old man a trimming.” Yard nine on Bt ve Mey! up the game, The damage was done in pen; and sprains the elbows of each lung by hitting triples with his eat, up in Bost youth vided the bill now before the Massa- | the third innin ari Maya bexan sper. | “Hello, Mike," was the greeting. | Will depend entirely on the laws o} tongu . known as the I ong Boy, by IKE DONOVAN had more| Chusetts Laxislature, permitting Sun- | Aung on Al Mamars with 4 tiMge t9 amen to Fulton: “Hollo, Freddy. How |'M¢, State e John Lawrence Sullivan, Dono: oay baseball by soldier teams, be- | Centre’ for two Be oC TeAT in estan, aod friends than any other fighter] comes a law. Tho receipts will be do- | third. Hi Myer boxed with Sullivan. To his surprise living, One of his g est |nated to the Navy Relief Society for | Scott, bi The champion, accompanied by The office boy is glad although the melanch a ve came, Milks Wil lets tee oatinens Gel i $9 although the melancholy days have came, for The two shook hands warmly. Fred,|night to dispose of some of his cir-| 97@ndma kicks the bucket so the kid can see the stopping at our had a chance to rotire | "0, %or t dropped his fly in his anxiety opening game, v ; : 4 op 44 prevent May's irom scoring, clad in a dark cutaway coat and|cus equipment. He already has Breathes there a fan with soul so dead, who would not flop upon s ra bi him and landed alftiends was ‘Theodore Rogsevelt,| the benefit of widows and orphans of | to pr bs a . . r : Me : . ip up ME ae aanag nis |Who often uaked “him to the White | United States sailors killed In action, ||, Mays, fot home and Scott took second striped trousers, shifted a walking |started light training, but will do no| pig head if he should sce Cornelius Mack with basedall flannel on shoulder blades as be ducked away,| House, when was President, for| Included on Barry's yoemen nine | onthe throw in ’ stick to hts left hand to shake. boxing for several weeks McInnis raised one to O'Mara, Hob- | his back. early knocking itn cown, Donovan | few days of boxing, Donovan ‘once | arg Harry, Del Gainor, Herb Pennock, wed, Hooper being forced | , had to tise all-of his skill to outfight |turned author to write a story about| Loren Bader, Ernie Shore and Mike . Ruth here entered upon the | x Hank Gowdy won the Croiz de Guerre for making trouble “over young Sullivan, and broke bis right | Roosevelt as he knew him M ly of the Red Sox; Leo Calla. eens ye ry hat emaus Dundee and Jackson Ki ht there,” but there are pitchers OVER HERE, whom Hank won't trouble hand In doing it. He became so in-|] Mike never dodged trouble, and he|han, the former Brooklyn National eee nant eee ee et was one eck dhts. your, terested in the rong Boy" that he | was red-hot American,’ About| ami’ Newark International outtielder; |of the longest Mies ever faised at the : offered to te Join L, and make | three weeks ago he was speaking | Chippy Gaw. of the Buffalo Interna- | grounds, and sent Scott, Strunk and San eRabe es sharon |from a platform in the street, wear-|tionals, Arthur Rico of the Braves |loblitzel home in a procession ahead of (| oO Decision at New Haven IMs brother magnates are al! sore at Capt. Tillinghast Huston for ime f Not long in 1884, Mike| ing his Civil War uniform, in a nd Lawson Witt of the Athletics, = : sulting thelr gate receipts, and Walter i very clover|crulting rally, A big fellow in the| ‘The Yankees will be in Boston thé Boning made. tale, rua ta (he paviiietiabiets é r a English heavy we ight, were rivals for|crowd made a jeering remark. Mike| week of Aug. 11 and all the players nis. Marai forced him, Olson | pa. " Newark ie going to raise $25,000 for the “Bat and Ball Fund;” but position of boxing instructor the |leaped down from the platform and y they are only too anxious to give fouled to Agney O'Mara hh got a |Fifteen-Round Bout To-Night [Dee :tiscet between Jack Demoser, the sense P ' 4 Mike won, Walter won well ou're cowardly bigs Bam, " ¢ s - | the . 8 dec i pice dla eee treks similar position in the | roared Mike, forgetting the usual elo-| tt was a squad that with two ex-|Was high and Marquard scored ig ot TOW ee a aki au a. oO With Rrookiyn ready to begin the season with only « prayer and e Olympic A. ( 8 relseo, xance of his diction in the excite-| ceptions fairly emanated pep that —— ley Law Went Out Here. Vaul, booked the men up by offering Dempsey «| couple of new gloves. Hugh Fullerton has an ink hemorrhage about it, Mike was actively engaged as box-|ment of the moment. took the fleld for morning practice | i U tedl | fusrantes of $5,000, with an orion of (scicsea Ing inetructor in the N-¥. A.C. from| “Aw, beat I. I'll Knock your block | here. at Clty Park to-day, ‘Yester- | Herzog Unexpectedly : bird of the receipts and 8500 for exnenses 1884 until a few months ago, when he retorted the disturber, day'd rest worked wonders with | App) t B ori By Joh: |The ecra will be for toa rounde and will be QUR OWN HISTORY CLASS. “ay 6 to work-| “You will?” barked Mike, “Well, | oh . rrives at Braves Camp. 'y John Pollock. | tought oo April 26. 7 D Ing with the, soldiers, A. short timo |T'm_ xevent Po eete Cdn al til Lye a Gee Llane a thn White kas the “ ‘ nt oe Ap When John Paul Jones broke all his bats he thought nothing of ing with the soldiers, A short t Vim Seventy-one yoars old, but I'm | (hrough practice on the high goar this | MIAMI, Fla, March 25.—Charles Her~| Not since the Frawley boxing law | — Uainpi thee chika Bunuir ago the N. Y. A. C., !n apprectation|/a real American and T could lick #! morning. To He Ryn Baker and|zog appeared unexpectedly at the}in this Stato was given its douth |, 2°82" Dunder te alated to enaage {0 anotd sing those oj the English. ; of his long service te “him bons |street full of your kind. “Tim going | Ray Caldwell, however, the workout |Braves' training camp here yesterday, | plow by Gov. Whitman last Moris (tie Reston, where be bes made mod tall Baseball was not popular in the South when Washington took hie Crary Instructor wid retired him onto lick you right now and then make | waw agony. ® but received little attention, Manager|! pe. has there b ch Dut ref Mg actly bi team to Vailey Forge for spring training ‘ salary for lif Hut Mike went on|you walk up there and enlist. Per-| ‘The mighty Baker, who was ached- | Stallings refused to tuk to the former een such a great | Duffy. whe hard-hitting Mahtwelaht of the west ayet! ved th " boxing in the club gymnasium datly. | hy pa we mane a er f you.” | uled to arrive in Macon on Friday Giant, Captain, Stallings jnatate | that amount of Interest taken in a flatic | ide. Ther will come (omether in twolresued Lafayette proved that many a knockout punch ts concealed by @ He liked the work. Even at seventy Mike threw his coat off and stepped | night, did not show ub City Park [the Glante must arrange the trade for | pattie ag there is in to-night’s fitteon. | *™#i%®, bout before the Armory A. ‘et tenn sunita he was ax strong and healthy as the |forward, but the big slacker turned | until a few minutes before kame time | Heragg., 0, that immy Smith will Be |g out between Johnny Dundes | ("et bre Howe on Avril 8 Homer says that Achilles’ only batting weakness was in hig heel average man of fh age, Hejand ran through the crowd to get! saturday. Despite his lack of Work, |r Net eas ia now. the case, y ‘ ; atkGee never turned down a chance to “mix «way i é ‘s big arena at New Haven, | “Mus” ier good bout bas been arranged by jor the Philadelphia promoter, for 10 be held at the Na Hugging planted Frank at his old |Should an ugreement be reached with |%¢ Willie Jackson at the Riverside post on third at the start of the game |the Glants that Smith would not be in| A. C, . seler champs. |danger of being recalled during the | Conn Manager Grant used to employ a regiment of scouts to find him promising cigars. with the Camp W he tat tks f the big bantafhweight ol spiten ae * : ty Though physically in splendid condte |aeason, tt 4» likely that the Boston Club he fact that the men are t0! tina a. A. of “Phil urday eveniog, Spain's batters were given free hair singes by the smoke on Dewey’e * Ton Mthe sudden baseball drive heft [wil auickly settle the differences mow [battle for a decision ts the reason | sont a dow Tuber of Phiideloia and leek! gage one at Manila existing between it and Hertog. Hers | that local fans are worked Sev- | Sharkey of thin city will be the prin toer| 7 Ps | Baker sore and stiff, and ho fairly |75y' does not appear to be in very good . HP, os It took only one horse to dectde the Graeco-Trojan limped to training quarters this morn. | Fok pes Hot Appear very 6008) oral hundred of them have already | *!!! clash for eix rounds in the semiinal to the series. George J, Corbett Chairman of the the score Sultana Bes | in Aare é a purchased tickets for the mill and |/=# Raree-Joe Lynch go, which will be te eee el ars Shooting Committee of the New rk by 0 vals to} Siim Caldwell also did considerable rats i 2 | main even pict st fi nen agree Athleti was the principal win agains nthe |inping, but it was from a different |Other Training Camp News, will maka the trip to the Yale Col- | 2 ho nag | Proximity to a fish market in the wee | von.’ Yesterday, while the Yan-| NEW ORLEANS, March 25, — Joe |/ese town. This will be the third time | | Pete Hartley, the New Durahie Dane. why . me 7 “ ing Camp ee! 0 erred ae i the misfortune to hare his ese butted open in hie | rear : , ye poraieh, C tw even’ ine ato ms thie| iiéth M, G, Battalion, Slim challenged [Cleveland Americans a 9" to 7 victory |t#me that the referee will have the tly the better of the bout, was matched | will be a shortage of © on Morr eights, 59 out of a Ne 1 y ya ie at one gout all in| Aeon" Hannah to a horse race. ‘The [over the New Orleans Southern Associa-| power to render @ decision at the |today to meet Ritchie Mitchell of ‘Milwaukee tor | ling the best work at Uy 7 mamplonahip series of the National | wosterner, who ha da cayune | {107 tea feu | peaker hit a home run termination of the bout. kK Mutkern on April 8, This Copal ae | While Charley Weeghman punches the meal tickets of his broth treps this seas 1 ‘ gue at Lenox Oval bbe atl Agile ree ee In ts Q In thelr first go, which was fought |! mill, as Mitchell bas Just retumal fmm the] magnates, his partner, Wrigley, slips ‘em something to keep the run he ran 97 without 4 poner heard the challenge| CAMP PIKE, mf g cantonment, where he was the boxing instructor, | hape. ft came to prizes the uirmian| The Joint practice casting meet of the| hopper, no sooner Hard the challenge | CAMP PIKE, Ark. March 25--More| gt the Olympia A. A. of Philadelphia |" "=m ™* Tet Seath In enane y Tenia chare, He scored slog on each cd Cuatitig Clubs, at Grant | There was nothing whawell todo (second team defeat the Brooklyn sece|on Jan. 18, 1917, Jackson sprang into| Jack Demesey will orobably ad another knock |. _Nap Lajoie belteves he can ce Easter better as a free agent of the three iailies Sunday events. crday, brought together but clamber aboard another nag and Onda tA 8 Goenedy. Spite oe {bie for [the first class of lightwelghts by | ot to Ne abovads, Ie ee + tor} than as a Robin ; ; ® Of the sport and a | follow bly more t ‘Bostor ocking out Dund: the fleas | Oe rites caeeries 10 te ae ee gow oe | 7 — - Walter A. Kinsella, world's profes ly congregation of spectators. About After Caldwell had chased Hannab FROCe TONE, RAL OF fhe SOmtOn! FRE | BOE 6 out Dundes in the ret | nelaht of Jeniia, Mo.. whom he will book wm tn gional squash tennis cheinplon, easily | tit tae Sanita Ware G8 RAG ia several miles of cross country, |pitchers eased up and op) )8OX [round with a right hand swing on the |. fitter-rund bout at Joolin, Demosey ont Hed Grose me wt the Scarsdale ere A. J. Bada t° How. sey for supper last evening. wag |lirooklyne to tally eight times, Kid HM-|the little Italian had been stopped, | ttting Riley away be will try and asoo | Ne ee ee eee ere | nd Rain asoonel ‘ent a 4 sox et Ray a nanded a cushion | berfeld played short for the Robins, and Jackson was heralded as a com: |‘? Wit is ebest eres rovnd | Swe : ” sella gave opponent 10 aces before he would sit down, From . — : IN 3. March he | of 276 stroke the seventy-t each ne, and wou by a score Of 15—11,| Morris Gross of the Brooklyn A, A, preaont indications he will necd three | RACING SELECTION: ing champion, Dundee claimed that| In orter to get on a atc wim Bua Wickes Atawini toe tocday gh the [And what fa be greens Ny holes, mn os ad ran Hott by Me club over ine: Mieke | (omnimnts ~ s. Sackeon bad put acrose @ lucky wale li former beatae hed to agree to oe [united North and P mplor Men Ae courae,, Ud. Dovle of the Tom Mullane, the veteran Glencoe Park course a a | SCOTIA lop. He repeatedly challenged Jack~ |Mamacr of Jack Shorter, Me ie Arg ead. [hip for women Fred Mcleod of Re N. au tnd Athletic Club LA iy red nty-avven started, with Grogs taking Giants to Play Team . Pn son for a revurn battle | the will battle for twelve rounds to a de Rosenthal of Chic UB ston, D. C.. were tled for peanges vale, te Ue, ee Peamns path | rows, unattached, who Was Firat, Hace—Hrighouse, Genera | Arion many unsuccessful efforte| cision at the Lyric Theatre of Baltimre, o0/and Mrs. Dorothy Camp oh eeeane with 378 un of the Harlem Athletic League heli | Gc \ ws, unattached, who Was i ° | Reviv ° | e hy al ll sat’ (Mitetitgh. wianalwinita 2 trem the Alpha P. CC.) He bad an | ' Frank Caso, also unate | Of Aviators To ‘Day. Bf | , Second Race—Hert Williams, B, |Dundeo and Jackson were finally | Apri! 1, and Wiliams i¢ to re Pe oe ie round, being” pia te] The ne itunes j allowance of 4 minut 4 this enabled | tached, was third AN, 'Tex,, March A. Jones, Coatumer. he gross recetirts, |brackets, | They regard | al . n atched by Jimmy Johnston at the omen brac the ope nim to win as he pleased © Giants play against the firs Third Bi St. Theresa, Run- | onwest contenders th ear, and th pening : : sox watch, azd{ write gthtyfatting. tle match of HE Giants play nat the firet | 19d Parlor Maid: sige St, Nicholas Kink on June 80, 3017.! 1m wetter jut at band from tle Moor, strongest conten Sida wan exc teuto | ey Fa y Club and 1 embers of the Blac atch, 42d) week ag © defeat the Paterson I he purth Race. ra Gold, Frozen errifc tle of ten rounds |the Oshkosh middieweight, Faldio says that he nat they Would fight It out in t © devotens ¢ © were on Highland headed by Williain | i by a € Aviator team the concentra Glenn, Paul Connoll After a terrific battle of ten round the ane eee es cman aakana’ cite | hal naunae ae ried : on on the lf ( Davenport of the Hritish War Mission, West Huds tn tion camp at Wac mes to Marlin te Fifth Race—Butter Scotch a4, |the majority of the local papers de- | yiMy, Me wi Mt oie miter in their tet! er mena ‘ y, which la portant ton Katoria “b i rat game. the| United tates Football a fof two or thres Weheat ta soodnens Bringhuret, Wood Trap. slogy, [glared that Dundee had the better of |rund pout ai Macine, Wis, oo Api 9, as he) ASHENILEI, N. 0 ' popular of the season at that defes goals in the Field in Newark, came as a pg sur-,may be & baseball rumpus kicked up on Seventh Race—Buck Nail, John pak aid before be wens. to Auszallh when Mp ment, making © new i additions to the colony gore e, feomt tive minutes of play, vn Mfreby tying prise to soccer followers, ms |Rimes Field during the day, All the Graham, Alexander, yy Atte weeks of dickering, « match has at last part in many battler, id touriament, making @ how local record the ‘aster dolidays, ee ( iS { { !