Newspaper Page Text
8
vl OVERLOOKED!
§ | The player shed a bitter tear,
l “Alas, alas,” cried he;
Y g “They started this war for my benent,
) % And now they've forgotten me.”
I e TT T
Freddie Welsh, Johnny Kilbane and Kid Wil
hams Retain Honors Through Past Year.
Frank Whitney Leaps Into Prominence.
By Harry Lewis.
fn'u the close of the year 1915
‘ “ At hand, the various divisions
in the game of hil and get
Away w il start the new vear with but
OUhE change. Freddie Welsh, Johnny
Kilbane and Kid Willimms all went
through the vear 1915 w'th their titles
. Iniact, while Jack Johnson had the
heavyweight wmpionship of the
world wrested from his grasp by Jesg
F Willard on April 5, 1916,
1 the above boxers who retained
the r titles, Johnny Kid Willlams is
i the only one who has his honors some -
v hat clouded Willlams fought a
Youngster named Johnny Erile one
nigit @ couple of months ago, up in
. Minpeanolis, and, according to re
£ ports, Willlams lost the bout on & foul,
S Had this svrap taken place in any
. Ulier State where decisions were al
& lowed, Williams would have ost his
« 1 tle, but, as the no-decision law pre-
A\Alis in Minnesota, Willlams still
" cluims the title is his, and in this he
0% upheld by the majority of eritics. |
% Welsh and Kilbane Boss.
b Lireddie Weish and Kilbane each is
. still boss of his division, although |
~ nelther boy risked his honors in a
¢ twenty-round contest during the past
~ twelve months. Weish kept rather
wy With ten and twelve round bouts,
' Kilbane hardly did encugh work
1o keep himself warm. His lack of
" work has placed the featherweight di
. Yix'on far in the backgreund, but
F dahinny s not ail 1o blame. 1t seems
- Mince Abel Attell passed from this
%m that very few good 122-pound
%@m have come into prominence. |
§a There ix one Ind who 15 bobbing into
. Prominence among the feather. |
weights, and Kilbane is going to find
Bimself up against & preity toukh
. Proposition, unless we are very mueh
- Wistaken. The party wmwu{
. George “Knock-out™ Chaney, (hat
~ Wonderful puncher from Haltimore.
| = . it is reported. has already
s o meet him. It Johony can
~ E®t away with the Baltimorean, he
~ %hould have llitle trouble retaining
s title Wx the year 1916,
L Hgßtweight class, as we have
W mmw*hn the
ie hax been up for quite
& bit of “panning” for his refusal to
y batile aver n:‘:w’:nyouuu route,
- i e » manager, Harey
- Pplacy Bt have offered them wsuit
ohiw 10 travel over the
o » I :w hww‘
2. fi‘; 1o get his chance st
the Litle he s oot going to risk
‘Chick’ Evans Ranks Golfers
Travers Is Given the Lead
- By “Chick” Evans. |
¢ EPEATEDLY | have been wsied |
] Why | have not yet presented 1o
an es o public- giad of »
rhance 1o m» n’.-.a i pleces
Sy amnus’ raling the golfers of
A Exch year, in & spirit of
Tan | bave braved » Erest deal of
Criticivm and gleefully writ.
m-!Mflflx:finufihf!
o ihe emenis of my
» in the game. lto-.mn-uai
B hecessary for me to state tha! 1
: for Li» rating no standing of
W’ witcide of the faet that it
Wan done by & golfer who undersiands
e making of good shots, and whe
‘&m’ Apply e the game of
he same criticism he
Aok in Bis ow o practioe for the <.
i‘md his wwn defects
k- before | aver weole & line
fit the game critics of goif had
| rating plavers. This 1o a cortain
Was my precedent for |
L. that f the public was Intese
R s he criticiem of men wite
) Bt play the game i might Bnd
Anterest In the result of &
tatte umu: Pnta the fisid
eritieiam. Not that | assumed that
| eriticiam of » goifer would be hei.
By Ihan the criticiem of & crithe whe
L BOL pias the gume. but i would
'
¥ Your however, L Bad 0 .
Shie 1o give 2 bonest spinion :’ ihe
pro wrder i which wof
fßUntry should be Uniike
Hlies. | do net presume 1o
- & Mmans game unless | have
. B play and sven ihen | could
B o i from & sing's round The
! have & way of oconsbon.
‘ - M.un e game. :
BEusas! heights. and b
of these (hings can one juige
v Cortain conditions this yonr
i """3&”."‘:‘”"&”&“’#
pond upon ying . ot
Efin Troe as possiiie from the m 1
1 of lacn |
r& Al (he Bl 4ma e
Sae mackh [ heaitn st mi
L and the draw. frem & sporting
ANt wae el for W e aleese
- hory wvA oo sei e w hes
i Promm the same section are
Sra® rwtm-.-oulm:
. she svenl befies e name
-t m:v-mn SSO W 8 credh
e’ of the playwrs ot Detiwit sl
s ) Severe colds. and (e
i Qfib‘d:*t:.o‘mm‘r”i
" -y samme
= Sl :m s Sifaren: darn
4 ndond %Be woo tov
e wokoow dged wae
St e prws i el wnd o e
| wie ¥ mmm-.m tota
e S R ‘ ¥,
RS o s
1 Dls Jaurel=s uniess he gets a nice price
for his services, g
Whitney Among Them.
Three real lightweights of promi
nence have come to the front during
1915, and one of them is none other
than our own Frank Whituey, whose
‘yv, 0. vietory over Ad Wolgast secured
| him recognition all over the country,
jand he would make the lightweight
division a real champion. Charlie
! White, the Chicago knocker-out, sure
ly deserves to be ranked right at tho{
top of the lightwelght class. Besides
ll!,mm two, we might mention Jmmny‘
uidee, who is also a star. Willie
Lewis, Juck Britton, Willie Ritchie
and Johnny GriMiths are welter
weights, and we will write of them
later
Passing of Mandot.
The passing of Joe Mandot was a
#ad blow to the South. Mandot's re
vent knock-out at the hands of Benny
Leonard just about ended Joe's ca
reer, and the “Frenchman” has plenty
of friends who watch his passing with
sOrrow,
’ Not much need be said of the wel
terweight class, If Willie Lewis, Wil
lie Ritchie, Jimmy Duffy, Johnny
GriMfiths' and Jack Britton would quit
sflirting with the lightweight class and
Lioin the welters, the 142-pound divi
slon would again uprin‘ into fame,
Three Head Middles,
Business in the middieweight rhafl
15 pcking up, bt this class still lacks
& champion. Mike Gibbons, Les Darcy
and Dillon lead the field, and an elim
ination contest between these three
{would Just about settle matters,
The light-heavyweight class is a
dead issue. Jim Savage, Jack Dillon
and Jim Flynn are the best of the
Hght-heavies. but these men are all
trying their hand in the heavywelght
class, "
The oniy titie that changed hands
during the past year was the heavy
welght chamolonship, which passed
from the hands of Jack Johnson te
lJm Willard on April 5 1915, Jess
has not defended his titie since that
§mu¢m but he is at present matched
Lo meet Fred Fulton st New Orleans
lon March :;':m. Rt e A
Among t “ ran
as cgntenders for "llhu‘- Crown are
I Frank Moran, Jin Coffey, Al Reich
iand Al Weinert ‘i
» .z:. Leads Class.
1% e ~.".':.:.2
t box w o}
(class. The American Boxing .
jvintion placed the scale at 110
i ringside for this class, and an Atlanta
HHavorite, Jimmy Pappas, is one of the
{lenders in this division. “Jeems” i
Jwell known by lovers of the sport
Aaround these paris
;flflmnl o, Travers '::pm\‘:a 1:;
L bl . bt as t T w
hummhhngflnnm‘h
1905 he doss not, for he was beaten by
Travis in the Metropolitan and piayed
Badly in Detredt. Also. the fact that
Baltusrol was practionlis hir home
fourse gave Mim an advantage over
ARy other piayer. As & goifer | state
this fact reluctantly, but as & critie |
must consider it | take off my hat to
Mr. Travers, for his game in the open
of 195 was superh. but in this con
fection it is only fair to stale that
no beller luck can come 1o & lnfl
Bolfer than being born in the part of
mwnuwuw“mucum
Mpnsiipe are he
This was an off year for Ouimet.
whe won nothing of special conse-
Guenre suiept the Massachusetis
amateur « hamplonship
.. 1
Fnu yeurs motl Bas given ihe
Woesr w‘zum Thae m{
viesory of Gardeer at Detroit,
-qmunmdu--uwm}
Consistent play . but from the Lime he
Won his fret pationa! in 1909 until his
Victory last Beplember e has beosn
fln‘lp« wnfortanste s both mlional
and Western, | that time, how -
m‘btuhz f i minor
:.umnm m\:flogl-nm
Alaregarding ki o
gmmmmhnum‘
-?-h ehiered only ihree
“lhl"hnan'h:ml Acwo iatim
N i iatier svent he
m»n-—umm
did not compets 1 he nationg
M.gt“w My Gardeers
r-, Compeient (o rate
ranwfiM
1 nol sew.
Mas Marston e plaved gren: go !
“fi‘w'“w -
the -n""'mu- weai
- ame At it b
R Saiet e
Ponnd wi Pae and was
mmmm o U way
i PR BT Y wenhened
Then, ton, be failed 8t Baltnsrs’ hie
R coures i the These facte
r.m“—un-—.
The cem e
.9 »
f‘lmw - o g
I was '-14: -~ gm
Lm‘ ‘u‘. -
§i e
Jach Nevitie in (he Western was
utflhmn ot kg
he nmtional sveept -
Bale in ke and sariy
reranele ¢ My ewe defent of
Bt e |mm
Pe s T
et ,
PRved the war o me
1 s ome of (e bitler wanies of Bats
e ke whE waE Paring e
—‘:n’: dann » m“
% m m |
wel thon el b Mave e
Now That the Baseball War Is Over, Maybe Someone Can Tell Us Who Won
se e e e o e e e ET e see o e e e
It Was a Famous Victory,” Reads O. B.’s Officiar Report; ‘lt Was a Famous Victory, Say the Feds
Two Stars of A. A. C. Basketball Fipe
Lester and W eaver Are Snapped in Action
Lester is shown at the left. He is being guarded by “Pie’’ Weaver, right. |
2@ ! ~.-/
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RN S———————, -y S .’}
.
served. Had sither Ouimet M‘l‘n\f—
ers falien to his lot, wc: his game at
“the top and the sort 1 ¥ were play
'ing at Detroit, be could have beaten
(#ither one o & fraxzle. Then his
hame would have been on every lip.
but he has never received amy parti -
mnmuratummuou-;n
aAgainst me
agEnition in ¢ Fas:
lhumh!&mmdmlm
BaN 1o play. and then it was my fate
so defeat him. He bas taken part in
three oiber national tournaments
within my experience. Evers time he
has been defeated by & Western man,
and every time he has been on my
side of the draw. Last sear was his
bent golf year, and it seems unforts-
Bate that he was not abie 1o meet
more than one Enstern player
I think these sow facts that |am
offering will show why | Bave not (he
femerity to rank mhu this year
Both Ouimet and Yer: wete rag
wed in their piay l:uflmNn'om
Cm"m~ 1, much as Tevs -
Nim, | could not place him with the
tecord of few competitions his yeat
far above the two Eastern players
Hawmyer m”lmcflmn
mm' m.mm:;
¥ meas gte himesi!
qummmu: '“1
®oak! Make proger adgment P
W My guess, Bowever is
1 Ao cnuld have bonton sither (iyi.
fmer or Travers st Detralt
S RMM ‘
lake Weckley tried te Nide Nie m%
whder him sl Jake heing beid saertls
mumummme.wmai
M Bt haew Seeld st Wty thes
‘fiu.'m-—m“cmutul
sk, e eut and e ohre B 4 New
rmnm- b Mows
e seeee She a ol s
el uu.m‘.‘%,
I™mes arde amey |
,uw:,-nu gm“n;
|rm - :hm'.f e ;L"f!'.‘ki‘
] e . S ‘\
7 1
|Work Started on
' Tigers' Grounds
WARAMAMEHIN, TREAR, Jan
TWors o “dunale Pare, to b wesd s
he traintag rounds fe e Dol
Tigere, @6 b S 9006 ihe arvivs
-l 5
(B s e
W [ R
" _HEARST’'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, JANUARY 2, 1916,
e e e e eet e eet iRyIBT RS RN HR N 5 & WENINSI RN Oy
! o
GRHAIR VIEW/ h&
B
! STRATEGY.
1 Two boning promoters were ‘alking.
O%e 1o ancther, discussing the poseibility
of pulling. off ancther fighy for the
Reavyweight champion of the weorid
“What about Mavana ! said one.
COUERT sald the other. 1 don't like
These colls in More Castle. Den't you
m&uwmmmn'
“What about New York
'Nomn.o;::umungtu
"“‘".‘.gfl_‘flum!“m‘asm
!a. L, datk,
30 Toe oo TREIER® %M 0 what
"“g‘mw Reard of Buenm
m” heard of Maseas Corpus
N“Mmflmmou
mdmwmnw
nanm mnur'
" down in Seuth . -here
b TRt eSy e o
» -
a-.!u znmn.-&
- . L
wm;omnm te Wy
Naw 1 "ant ie ~.
Mm%a‘qu"mi
e i el Indians ’
wrw J'W The i.'?:\o.;:dml‘:
diame are good adiane
e mastsais
¥
m*:l.'nfllhw‘wfllntu
wmnw
> St
The .
'fivw!"mmml
mm - I\‘2 .“i: mv:
—mmu‘z.u‘w.'m
Ingerenll. wha hae been signed b
Mumhm-mm
e . . We had an B
?wmmmuw.
L RS
‘“E"-u\.a f B aspen
“has for W% s n
d' mmm’crn;
. - -
Fantmant s fw %
At -
LT e
“. . .
TEMPTAY
®n : Alfl“ .
e m
,:fl FoSt on the blond head of “Chick™
'“ - » -
' Just as we are trying o cultivate
I‘;‘:-M\l\!nm threstons tm.v‘n g
iim Atres, it
-
" trom .
ot YRR ol 434
. mh:g;. I'i u‘.' s;u'u ufi:— how
tried to k:i::’”uo. e h‘n::t u:m:v:;
eah auts m«r:;. : - e
vou e wa KB
Aumv'::u. are A Wiltle 8
”y n"plm Brittie.” A 8 Walgast
[ Bt Mo coMlect % the gate
Harper Injures Arm
! .
- To Save His Record
I Jaes Varver. mé;mc“w,ueg
| Wow to e u.é:;a o T g~
won 13 games in oA row aßd 'l'.m
i!a W AEainet e t?un oaw
Plaves the o ek WATINE P
ifi:uy under the m.::tg:’mn -
e b “faees (el askos
xlhnmln-. waa the s
l -y hc"m Betier . mever heiter
2 =m N mu:‘»mwyau'uo
i""“"‘"\‘m bo ton, siioped off (he. benet.
%wd his wim o@ ke qo-wg-«s
- Ariser piteher faced Maty toe
[
Palzer After Bout
~ With Fred Fulton
E T PAL n;s;;m,c Al Palows
- : -
e W ke ’wm &a‘m
w‘&m L»% . l:‘vx .:u:: !
e ihe oMer
w;aloox 90 FOQ* WILLARD
N, dae b Tt .
ey R
mw‘&‘ ®E s e
AMERICAN CHAMPIONS IN 1915
UST cut out the following list and stick it in your
J ‘pocket. Then you will be able to save money on
phone calls and stamps, for it will not be necessary
to call up gr write to the sporting editor to find out
“Who's Who In Sports.” The list gives the champlonl}
in all sports for 1915. Here it is: J |
Aeronautics—Aeroplane, Victor Carlstrom, ;
Hydroaeroplane, Oscar Brindley. j
Angling—W. D. Mansfield, San Francisco. 1
Athletlcn—‘—!ndour senior team, Irish-American A. C. |
-~ Indoor junior team, New York A. C. |
Outdoor junior team, Olympiec Club, San Frnncluco.;
All-round, Alma Richards, Illinois A. C. |
' Inetreollegiate team, Cornell. |
Automobiling—Earl Cooper and Gil Anderson. 1
Baseball——World's champion team, Boston Red Sox. |
National League champion, Philadelphia. |
American League champion, Boston. |
Federal League champion, Chicago. X
Batting, Larry Doyle, New York Nationals; Ty Cobb,
Detroit Americans, and Benny Kauff, Brooklyn
Federals.
Pitching, Grover (. Alexander, Philadelphia Na
tionals; Walter Johnson, Washington Ameri
cans, and Eddie Plank, St. Louis Federals.
Basketball—Olympie Club, San Francisco.
Intercollegiate, Yale.
Bicycling—Frank Kramer, East Orange (professional).
Hans Ohrt, San Francisco (amateur).
Billiards— William F. Hoppe (professional balkline),
Alfredo De Oro (professional three cushions).
Joseph Mayer (Class A amateur).
Bowling - Harry Cohn, Yonkers. |
Boxing-—Andrew Sheridan, Trinity Club, N Y. (ama
teur). I
Jess Willard, Pottawatomie, Kans. (professional) .
Johnny Kilbane, Cleveldnd, Ohio (featherweight).
Fred Welsh, New York (lightweight), |
Kid Williams, Baltimore (bantamweight). |
Cat—Miss Ava Pollard’s Bungalow Turk’s Cap of Hyver,
Chess—¥manuel Lasker. 1
Court Tennis--Jay Gould (singles). J
Jay Gould and W. H. T. Huhn (doubles). 1
Clay Court Tennis—R. N. Williams 24 (singles). ,
G. M. Church and D. Mathey (doubles). '
Miss Molla Bjurstedt (singles). |
Mrs. G. W. Wightman and H. C. Johnson {mixed
doubles), |
Cross-Country-—Junior, Gaston Strobimo, N. Y. A. C.
Junior team, N. Y. A. C. :
T RS
| 7 NG,
- NG
& \
? o -3,
E I
OT long ago | received a letter
from a golfer who made a plea!
for betler observance of the!
Fuies of the game. He did not mean
that every golfer should know every
rale and spend hiv time arguing ks |
& lawyer with his opponent over
#very inch of the course, but he Jil|
mean the desirability of reasonable
observance of the real principle of ine
game on the part of its players, ‘hui
faxity in regard to the rules is mn-;
ting, ermmmum-n-x
ter he realizes that golf without rules
s not goif, but something sise. |
Hore is an example: The 'fl""l
was taking part in a four-ball math
'mmwcnvvlolu-wth;
wWorst score on the first hole stepped '
blithely up 1o the second tee and drosvs |
off first with absolute disregard of
the other players. It developed a it
tle later that the offending player asl
mhmvumludinw
“Raving the honor” in golf. i
& simple fitte courtesy usually wel!
observed, but | have known uflnfl!
amateur championship players to for.
g 6 It_on ocoasions, !
Travis Emohasizes Point. :
Oince when | was playing in the Na
flona! Amateur a! Apawamis with
| Frod _Herreshoff he drove off before
lmnflnlhflmt»mfiluwa;
1 noticed i, of course. for it s some
thing one can not sasily overtook, hut '
| said nothing. for | saw that Fred
was so deeply concenirated on the
game that he hardly recognised my
exisionce. [t was In the locker roam
a lttle iater that | heard Walter 1 |
Travis the greatest authority u#w'
rules In the country. telling 4
- hat .; unpardonsble thing bol
thovaght was
! There are players wha violate in
ignorance a'most sversy rule of the
wame and (hink they are plaving enif
They play out of turn on both fair.
wav and patlting ereen, ground .ir
lubm in bunkers vat dons the ground
Sehing their balle with thelr elube
smaath thelr fine of patts with the
bakis of their hands and commt
Syery other erime Ihat the 1 A 5
drews roles snlemnly forpid !
I think the time has come oy oo
au-rmnflbcmmi
ter ¥ rarresvondent ssggeste
svery goifer be requlired 5 pet § rois
baok and stady W carefa®s befare he
fs allowed o slav of sl We alde
the information (hat meed mm’
onde houses #lve awar Raniks of rulse |
Law Should Be Magun i
mnw Enow ihe vules ant
ontorce & L Bt as 8 goifine natlon
we are sadle ienarant of thew and '
wory lan fm S snfepcement of thase
e know. Thes 6ne svrase how .|
svny far aee plaves nal Feawing Ihe
wpter roles ant e alapette of
e gawe o she simeier suine i
nmgn thase CRe' e wh peere g
W ppergl ‘Raen aeg FaEe Foage thas
asy eo Bt eo 8 Phoxa
man MR Foo pused | Agagrm oign
P Pan by B mAapets cdf the egtee.
58 pmmateasn tow o e Bakes P
oy g g 88 sevam W o ®ug B 8 g
ke then et Lber remlly plev (e
FROM THE HEIGHTS OF GLORY!
Tom Shevlin, Michigan, Biil Sal
) zer, Greece, the Chicago Cubs, the
H X Dove of Peace, Connie Mack, Prince-
Se? ton, Cravath.
. Intercollegiate team, University of Maine.
Intercollegiate individual, J. W. Overton, Yale.
Diving—Arthur McAleenan, Jr., Yale (fancy).
A. E. Downes, N. Y. A. C. (high). !
Football—Cornell (East). ]
Washington State (far West).
Illinois-Minnesota (Middle West).
Nebraska (Missouri Valley). :
Golf—Robert A. Gardner, Chicago (amateur).
Jerome D. Travers, Montclair, N. J. (open),
Gymnastics—Franz Kanis, Newark Turiverein,
Yale intercollegiate team (individual).
Hockey—Sßt. Nicholas Skating Club.
Horse Racing-—Roamer (colt).
Regret (filly).
Indoor Tennis—Gustave F. Touchard, New York City.
Miss Molla Bjurstedt, Norway. .
Lawn Tennis—William M. Johnston, San Francisco.
W. M. Johmston and C. J. Grifin, San Francisce
(doubles).
Miss Molla Bjurstedt, Norway.
Mrs. Wightman and Miss Eleanora Sears, Boston
(women's doubles).
| R. N. Willlams 2d, Harvard Hntcroollotlnf
| singles).
R. N. Williams 2d and R. F. Harte, Harvard (inter
collegiate doubles).
Racing—Directum I,
Plunging—L. D. Hurtig, Cincinnati Gym. and A. C.
Pool—Benjamin Allen, Kansas City (professional).
J. Howard Shoemaker, New York City (amateur).
Polo—Meadow Brook (senior).
Bryn Mawr (junior).
Racquets—C. C. Pell, New York (singles).
Roque--Harold and Edward Clark, Norwich, Conn.
(tled).
Rowing—Robert Dibble, Don Rowing Club, Toronto (sin
gles).
Duluth Boat Club (eights)
Cornell (intercollegiate).
Soccer Football—Haverford College.
Skat—H. Wenat, Milwaukee.
Skiing—Lars Haugen, Duluth.
Squash Tennis—Eric 8. Winston, Harvard Club (ama
teur).
Walter 8. Kinsella, New York City (professional).
Swimming—Duke P. Kananamoku, Hawaii (sprints).
Laudy Langer, Los Angeles (middle distances).
L. J. Goodwin, N. Y. A. C. (long distances).
Water Polo—llllinois A. C.
Wrestling—Ear! Caddock, Chicago A. A,
Alexander Aberg, Esthonia, Russia (Greco-Roman).
B SPORT 2
$) _ €9,
HICQISID W
Boosting F. Fulton )
HEY are commencing to do a bit of press work for Fred Fuiton, whoe
meets Jess Willard at New Orleans on March 4. So far the baliyhoo
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roll around it will have gradually swelled to a deep bass typographical roas.
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difficult it may appear. The publicity accelerators of the Mardi Gras mateh
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of ring achievements. llhumnl-Mvcm.mmm
truthful—not anywhere near as truthful as Chris Brown's celebrated docu
ment of veracity concerning Tom Cowler
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“K. O." after it; but the record neglects to state that Al scored the “K. 0."
over Fred. This Is & very familiar form of deception practiced by fight
managers in doctoring the records of their men. It is truthful to the ex
tent that a“K. 0. ovcurred in the fight, but it leaves the impression that
Fred plastered Al whereas the reverse occurred. :
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record askance. flmm-m.unduM"K.O"nhUo-hm
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in his favor
. - .
Where He Was Born R
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of Fred and his manager, Mr. Collins. It is stated that they are both
& credit to the boxing game. which we do not doudt for s minute: but
then Jess Willard also 15 & gent. and there are even times when Tom
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of every twenty four
One incident connected with the career of ¥. Fulton i= of interest 10
the baseball playing community. That is his birth. It transpired at the
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same population in the country. That was on the oceaslon of the cross
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starting on their tour of the world. A
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that part of Kansas mmm.lnnmbfllnM‘
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The Status of Kauf!
HEN Jack of the Indianapolis isam of the Amér
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This was at the ¢ mn-mmmmmmmm
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#o far as it concerned Indianapolis and the Glants, was null
fied by the sendition imposed. mim*bflmuy
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altered by York club after it was assigned
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There is & possibility PORCe arrangements may wipe ot
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Kaull Great Card
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pooriel tien e Sevtared ' the Patorsi be s suieg iha a