Newspaper Page Text
This column is devoted to things
about which ‘
WE SBHOULD WORRY.
The price of gasoline. :
Frank Hinkey Would Stay at
Yale as Head Football Coach.
“ far '
He “Never Played Politics.”
EW HAVEN, CONN,, Jan. I.—
N Frank Hinkey, Yale's head
coach, who was dropped in
midseason last fall, to-day discussed
football affairs for the first time.
He insisted that he had never taken
part In football politics and that he
was not in the confidence of the pres
ent men who are in charge of Yale
football affairs,
It was learned to-day that Hinkey's
friends will urge that he be retained
at Yale next fall as assistant coach.
His Yale contract has another year to
run. Hinkey said:
“The politics and partialities in re
gard to Yale football have never in
terested me in the least. I have kept
my hands out of them entirely. As to
what the policy is of those who con
trol Yale football I am not informed.
I don’t even know that they have any.
All T know is that I was engaged at a
fixed salary, just like you or anyone
else. 1 look at the matter purely as a
business proposition.”
When asked whether he expected
1o return next year and fulfill his
contract, which has another year to
run, he declared that it was not a
question for him to decide. *
It is a business agreement, and xr'
those behind the screens of Yale foot- |
ball want him to come back and as
sist he will do so.
$6,000 Each Year
————
Quite & number of %iks are lrndln.
thelr days feeling sorry for Chief Bend
er, but after perusing the financial rec- |
ord of this same !’r Bender we feel
that he's entitled to Just about as much
sympathy as Is John . Rockefeiler.
Bender joined the Athletios in 1808
At the time his salary was only about
£2,000, but during the years that followed
he was contintally boosted At the |
time he was let out by Mack he was|
drawing something like $7.500 & year. |
Bender was with the Athletics tweive|
years, and during that time his average
salary was around #4500 l
By process of mathematics one ar.
rives at the comciusion that Bender
over & 13-year stratch, drew down 54,
oln salary. In addition to that b
sharsd In five world series splits '.—'h.q,
netted him a total of 511L.784. During
part of the 1518 senson Bender was wity,
the Bailtimore Feds and got from them
35,000 of his §7.500 salary
In dther words, Bender has nlhorcd:
Unto himself since 1802 the sum total
of §571,73 for baseballing and probabiy
$5,008 more In 2side insues such as Bews
paper writings That makes Bender's
Average Income for 13 years about
¥ omo
Barrett, of Cornell, 1
May Go to Annapolis
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. I.lt is stat
od here that Chariey Barrett, capiain
and star of Cornell University wr the
Season of WL, might go to Anrapois
AR appointment from, his home dis
frict was said 1o be awniting him
In the event that he does go the great
Cornell player wili be following n,.‘
footsteps of Charles Daly, former Har-
Yard siar and coach of this year's vie- |
torfous Army eeven ‘
Savage Would Like
NEW YORK, Jan. I—“| wish some
:r.l boxing promoter wouM sign Pred
ulton for & match with Jim Savage
before the big Westerner meels Joss
Wiliard dec ared Martin Jullan, mam
ager of the Orange boxer
1 think that! Fulton 1 & clneh.” con
finued Julian, “and am sure that Sav.
e could step BHim inalde of ten
Pounde
5T LOVIR Jan @ Joe Germar. the
former sporiing afitor of The Victora
Times ater business maragesr f the
\;d.flq"gmb'uu-- League club, has
Pasmed the test a 2 an alr plle! ana Bas
enlistad in the Britietr .on:u-. setvice
He gt his asropiare csperiercos 'n San
Antonio, Tesas, tlhis fall, taking 8 course
5 & school there
LOR ANGELES Jan | - Fred Keil,
warld & ehampion High hurdier, and ner.
of the 1M lrmpie games, 8 stodying
lef (Jlenn J.u;a e bocome AR &%
ator
'
GRANT NOW GIANTS' ScouT
NEW YORK_ fan. | - Eédie Orant bas
Glgrad 8 comirast 16 scoul for the (lignte
SNt seasen instead of decorsiing the
Botich as he did lnst season
LOOKS SOFT FOR EDDIE,
L 8 sl that Fadis Barne’ bride has
100,009 ‘s her own o .ant We cas see
Faklio amtohing with & mask of 18- %arst
@] nent semenr
NEW HAVEN, CONN., Jan. L --Yale's
himming squad, -wwh-ona.vm ey
sriidates, 8 in treining roard wid
te met Maren 12
NEW YORK, Jan, 1 - Penny Loonard,
he hhothed syt Jes Mandot, s s &
ruawho momd for e are to mest (“has.
fey White and Fraddic Welsh
NEW YORK., jan. | <The New Yoou
Tanhess have daponed of Ol dar
Pote Taley 0 VYeranom of the Pae slir
Cumet Langue
BRINGING UP FATHER
| SUPPOSE L—
MAGGIE 1D WAIT
IN' UP TO HAVE
ME TELL HER
ALL ABOUY
ifie HICKE Y
\- ~ WEDDING!
Great Ringman Passes in Ad
Won Title From Bat Nelson
OS ANGELES, CAL. Jan. 1.-
I The defeat of Ad Wolgast Ly
Leach Cross in New York re
cently means that the boxing game
has lost one of its greatest stars.
Wolgast is “all In." It has been ap
rnm from his recent fights that he
not the “Fighting Dutchman” that
he used to be, and it is a matter of
certainty that he Is now through with
the boxing game.
Wolgast's pu.llu is an event in the
world of boxing. When he was at his
best, there was no better man in I's
class, and while he ruled the roost as
the ucaum&m champion he ruled it
dn style. olgast lost his title to
Willie Ritchie on a foul, but while
Ritchie might be consldered lucky, it
was only & question of time when
somebody would beat Ad. He was
'ntrocnllu then., *
The first time the writer ever saw
Ad Wolgust in a ring was in Los An
g'u. in July, 1909, when he boxod
tiing Nelson ten rounds during the
time that the Elks were houlns.lholr
grand annual reunion, and the Battler
was the llchlwot‘:: champion,
| Beat Badly,
What Wolgast did to Bat in those
ten rounds was a shame. He beat him
in every round. beat him to every
punch, knocked him around the ring
ke a shuttlecock, and won by so wide
& margin that the spectators left the
arena with a firm convietion that Nel
son could never hold his title If Wol-
EAst got & chance at it
This idea was confirmed when they
met at Richmond on Washington's
Birthday in 1910, Wolgast knew that
all he had to do was to go easy and
Dot wear himself out, as many of
Nelson's opponents had done In pre
vious bouts. The Cadiliac youngster
was cool and collected and also con
fAdent,
Nelson, always working the game
As far as he could. let Wolgast wa't
In the ring for a half hour before he
made his nhmna"‘ Woleast wan
dered around the rine clad In a bath
robe and chatted with the ring-siders
“I'll be & welterweieht hefore this
fellow arrives ™ he remarked
When Nelson finally entered the
arens, which was an open-alr one and
muddy from the recent heavy raine,
he came in riding plck-a-back on
Abdul the Turk. s that his fightiae
shines would not get solled.
Wolenst's eves narrowed to slits as
he gazed at his ooponent being packed
down the alsle
SPORTING COMPIIENT
INTS dropped here and there
around Indlanapolis IMI'.I-'
that there may be an early
resumption of the boxing game
around that section of the country,
with a very good possibility of Jack
Dillon and Jim Flynn being matched
for New Year's afterncon in a ‘en
round encounter
They are old-time rivals, these ster.
"3‘. m-'b"uu;m:'a"j never fall to
put up a ne wheti opposed
to anybody of any class. Together Iy
the same ring they are & scream.
Flynn has something on Dillon n
the matier of welght, but that's about
all apparently. Since Dillon got 1o be
the real thing. since quitting such a
soft and minor occupation u.flum
middiewsights, he never has ea
much what a man wd::o‘ It the
unq'u there, or, for that matier, if
:::- . duek goes right along Aght-
Dillon Comes Along Fast.
They were & long time fAnding out
down East that Dillon was about the
Eoning st Costiee ot 3 Fgwe
. »
.“af' one of the biggest cards of
them all around New York. 1t wasn't
ontll Dilion had cracked & sow big
fellows on the chin that they began o
realise that the littie Mm n
dlana, who never looked and
:l:n:hdtmw‘m-fiwd
anding up In sash on,
might some day be & factor in the de
cision of a champlonship,
tun;u -ae -u;w h":-u Chae -
loy winert, & Jortsey ryweight
R mrresacd e e o b oy
€ s
seal thing. Me had sverything that
& man could be asked o show, and
looked all sver tn he & real contender
He was & moving picture aetor. hut
outside of the acquirement of some
m.::mumunn
mll"h:! L away and box Wi a
any hom |
M.ug‘mo'“
Aming cthete t were ‘mmengsly
:z-‘ with the Weoinert stiyle of
things in the ring was Jim Cor.
Bt He liked Weineri's showiness
and Bie sian-he weighs aboul 1M
He Has No Thought of Holding Out, as in the Winters Gone
This Time the Ball Star’s Worry Is About His Holding On
i “They're carrying him in, and they'll
ccarry him out, too,” said Ad, and he
went to his corner to prepare for the
lb.mo.
When Referee Eddie Smith novod
that battle in the fortieth round, Nal
son was probably the worst punished
pugilist that ever left a ring. His
face was so changed that he really
had a perfect disguise.
{ Ritchie Stops Wolgast. |
Wolgast has frequently made tho\
stereotyped croak about Ritchie win
ning by a fluke. There is no ques
tion in anybody's mind who saw that |
fight about Wolgast's superiority up
10 the time that Ritchie put over thoi
punch that settled matters. In the
sixteenth round, when Ritchle lookod
like a forlorn hope, he shot a right at
Wolgast that sent the champlon spin.
ning from midring through the ropes.
Ad came back dased. He had the
fighting dnstinct, but that was all. His
swings at Ritchie were wild, and
| When one of them landed foul, 8o pal
| pably that everybody in a ro‘mou to
| #ee anything noticed it, Referes Gris.
fin stopped the bout and gave the
verdict to Ritchie,
| Since then Ad has done nothing to
Awarrant a hops that he could come
back and win from men like Ritchie,
| Welsh, White or the other top-notch.
jers in his dlass.
| Passing Is Regretted,
Men who follow fighters will regret
the passing of Ad Wolgast. He
showed the fans of this city a lot
Prior to his defeat by Ritchie he tow
{ered over men like Owen Moran,
Frankie Burns, Joe Rivers, One.
Round Hogan and George Memasic,
|and his battie with Anton Lagrave
in this city goes down In history as
jone of the most one-sided contests
ever presenthd to & paying public,
But Ad is evidently “through.”
That his exft from the game should
| be accomplished h{ Leach Cross s
remarkable in itsel?. In the summer
of 1909 Cross lost on & knock-out to
Dick Hyland at Colma., and Hyland
| never was considered in the cham,
w»nnu& class. Elght months after
ward Wolgast won the lghtweight
| champlonship from Nelson
| And now, after a lapse of nearly
Bix years, Cross comes along In New
| York and decisively whips the man
who was supreme in the lightweight
[ Class Tor so many years
r :‘;flly the way of the aggressor s
hard, .
By Ed W. Smith
pounds—and began to boost him
strongly as & real candidate for the
big title. Just about that time Dillon
came along and, as there was nobody
else in sighufor the Indiana man, they
threw Weinert in against him
A few nights after that Corbatt
chanced o mest Sam Murgarger, DIl
lon's manager and close gal Dillon
was in the party, and Cosrbett drew
Ham 1o one side, saying that he dida’t
3nnnnnuuw-muu
ey
"D:n't you know that this Weinert
can box Jess Willard silly * demanded
Cortbett of KRam = hen they were alons,
“What do you feliows mean by rush
m inte & match like that and prob
"'.uuu:mm-nar |
ell, we don't know much abwt
Welnert, but we know what Jack fan
do.” Sam replied. “We're not wor
~ OWers Tip e Dillen. |
Corbett launched out into & disser
tation on wmwmmm and
begged Ham to the maich be
fore it was too late. Sam said 1t wee
:o.'hnthnflucntundn‘lu
“Well, ‘e crany. thats all | ean
m“nl‘"gmvk
Dillon knocked Weinert out in the
no.lnr.‘ Weiner! never lail »
g:‘nul speedy Jack. And Cor
never mentionsd the subjert
amain
Jack never uttered & boast i his
%MMbthMMM
will not hesltate to tsll you that he
balleves he can whip the world, big of
Auhmwwbnm
port of his claime. ton -w ihe
terrible Fred Pulton Sox 'n Milwas
ee & short time Back and I suen 8
letudent of the game that he farecnst
xmm”hmmm
S ree B 2 Putent® 1 astes
Jark relied bie cigar around
’-nnalgfld .
“What's wee of talking abwt
Blam “mvhmh
| Rand me & puddis’ ke that
FIRARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, JANUARY 2, 19lv.
WELL- TELL L
ME. ABOUT
THE WE DDING -
HOW WERE
THE LADIES g
DRESSED ?
’-—-‘——_-—_-'-"—\
THEY WERENT
DRESHED MUCH
'T'S A WONDER
THEY DIONT
CATCH COLD!
c . .
onnie Mack Lines
.
U£ 18 Pitchers for
. . .
is Training Camp
oo nua, (‘nn;nlr‘ Mack has the larg
o n fifl league bassball camp. inciuded
in the list that he will Journey down to
Jacksonville, Fia., with next spring.
And the list may be further Increased
during the winter,
Connie, of course, has the greatest ag
fnnuon of pitchers that any major
eague club ever assembled. That is
his hobby. Eighteen pitchers are in
cluded In the list who will receive try
outs in the lnnu{ South.
Ira Thomas will again have ch.r? of
the pitchers, and out of the bunch of
Rave gathored toosther, he Digss 12 ot
cure fwiriors that will @0 the triek
again for the White Elephants Five
catchers will be in the list. The names
of the new men, however, have not been
announced., Ten |nlhl‘or-. gnthered
from far and wide, and aix outfielders
will also be Included among the selec
tion.
° .
Five More Years at
Cornell for Sharpe
ITHACA, N, Y. Jan. I.~The trie of
football coaches who have served Cor.
nell for lhm'lun will be retained
next fall, according to an announcement
made by Graduate Manager 0 E Kenl
t‘-m!nru' have been tendered to Line
Coaches Dan Reed and Ray \‘urmra.
and both have accepted He sald Y
Sharpe in "I entering on the first year
of & new fAve-year contract
Regarding the report that Yale might
il ‘o shar Coreah gl v asked
to releass him, Mr. Kent sald
"The Cornell athletic suthorities have
mtvod' no mu'a:! v'r;r::n 'lho ::lodm?:‘
:gowmon from his fl.n {:u contract, and
it o safe 10 say that case we did re.
eooive such request we would not con
sider it for a moment™ |
8 .
Maine Eleven Drops
Yale and Dartmouth
\
NEW YORK, J 1 ~Now it's Malne
that s ‘m.:.:nuh 4 1 the
Orono ma - 'u:fi & e
schedule, with the added jon
tha: Yale and Dartmouth ve bean
dropped. Eight games are listed as fol.
oßmm 8, Din et o 1
lege, at Oromo, October 7, Colgats, at
Hamilton, N. ¥.: 14th, Boston &g
At Orono. 218 t Pates at Lewiston; N,
Caolby, at Watervilie. November 4,
m‘ At Orono: Ith, Army, ot ast
g esm——
Howard Jones Signs
To Coachat lowa U.
IOWA CITY, lIOWA, Jan. 1L --NMoward
Jones, Yale quarterback in 10088507
and later coneh of KN clevens, has been
signed ar the head football 'dm.. at
the Univarsity of lowa. HWis sontract
18 for five and one-half years, starting
")M"n.‘o ‘r:’:em :c...u nd Ohle
Slate In addition 1o Yale, y
.
Jack Johnson Using
American Passport
| CHICAGO, Jan. 1 —Jaek Johnson is
traveling through Burope of ap Amert
‘-l Pt mu".co infor o 3t om
vod N nitesd o 8 Aiterney
t?o to day
Fhe commenced sotion 1o havre the
Siate Depariment &t Washingion as
Bl (he pasegert
l OTTAWA AFTER FRANCHISE.
AT LOUIR, Jan 1 - Provided the Oa
.Mbfl langue suepanie tor ret’ coparm
whieh now appears Hkely. N e catd Yhat
Ottawa wil .Fy for & fTranchins in the
Irier s ational sagae Ottawe In slece
Tiaage gnd he bachers of ihe fams
RS A R T
Fraratieos Supgert so & fennm e et
‘e gine famerer, !fil nh"n R
e in the Canadan League This renr
TWO GOOD FELLOWS CLASH
CHICAGO, Jan | ~The ¢‘uu-9e- .
o the fl‘u.mao olgien art
!g the saly pia ol be san
, 5 traie Eflwu andi »
lumm« ¥ muu R 3 A
RO A e
W '& .-rm Comnny
.l both have & greush
0038 MAY GET HANSEN,
OMAMA, NERR i:m "
gm». ohEe St h':“. c*w‘;::x
oM, Wi & 00l st
« Cute ch I‘.-.. .o
TR Omare Wisters Laiw s
NOW WE ALL KNOW,
Wa ae H‘“ oyt -~
hfl.h—' f';‘% nogfih ", ci-:ma
we had She .p;‘lnua‘ e :&pfi
Copyright, 1915, International News Servics. Ragistered U, S. Patent Office.
HOW WAS
THE BRIDE
DRESSED ?
McG'r.dsz S ee./es '.Pl{{_n/el
Eddie Now Free Lance
EW YORK, Jan. I.—Out in St
Louis they are banking upon
Otto Stifel and Phil Ball, the
Federal Leaguers, who are to -m:mn
gn’o of the Moung City clubs, ing
die Plank, the veteran southpaw,
OVer to their new property.
By the same token, Johnny ug
Graw is reported to be hot after t
old Mackite, and s confident that
“Gettysburg Eddie” will operate on
the Polo Grounds next summer. Plank
;my m ‘: one-year mtr:ct with
| s, 1t 1# understood, so is now a
free lance.
~ln many ways Plank is & more re
muarkable pngwr than Mathewson.
Dwepite the fact that Plankhas pitched
big league ball as long as Matty, and
is five years older than Sir Christo
pher, Eddie to-day is a far superior
vmn to B‘i. s'u.
athewson in his prime excelled
Plank, as the Glant star turned in
more than 36 victories a season on
four ocousions, while Plank's high run
for one season was 26, made in 2,
when he was 37 years old.
With thon.* ’.“d“"‘(‘y Y
exception oung.”
Plank has shown more remarkable en
durance than any pitcher the game
has ever known. Plank was 40 years
d-g:”lut August, yot he led all the
pite! of the Fedemni League in
carned.run eficiency and won 21 of 32
Fames,
His League average need
not hmmuflul pltched an
strongly in 1914 for the Athletics as
he ever did. His last game with the
Athletics in 1914, especialy, was a
heart-breaker. After outpliching Il
Jumes hl‘:el Innines, with the
score 0.0, Mann shoved a little
fiy just out of Colline' reach which
‘mn‘ Plank for & 1-to-0 defeat.
ough Plank Is generally recog
nized as the great world's series hero,
few persons know that BEddie slways
looks back st his world's series work
with & pang of regret. Mathewson
lost some tough world's sertes decl.
slons, but Plank was perhaps the un
luckiest world's series pitcher the fall
ciasa'c has ever developed
The records show Plank won only
two world's series victories and lost
five. In four of those games the Ath.
letion were shut out, and in the other
one he pitched only one inning-—and
got stung for the ‘Ofnt
Matty Beat Eddie.
Plank's first world's series defeat
was at the hands of Matty in 19085
when Big Six won, 3to 6. Plank for- ‘
mt& pitehed for Gettyshury College
and Matty for Rucknell. and they had
beon old college rivals. In Plank's
second game in 1908 he was beaten 1
to & on the Polo Grounds by MeGin.
nity, thanks to some looss Inflelding
”m“"‘;:.w I for
* t e
his first world's serfes victory, but
was rushed into the AfMth game of the
same saries after Coombe was forced
1o retire from the pame. and pitohed
one inning. when the (iants scoged
the winning run. 1t was 95 the play
where Doyie neglected 1o touch the
plate
In 1912 Plank met Matty amain
They went along for nine innings = ith
ot oither scoring. In the Athietion’
ninth the Mackmen had men on see.
ond and thisrd, with none out. yet the
e = -
o nom—
* for = ¥ "y el
IJ.M.;;M e .ganl- F.:- ':‘k-n .
foutes s svarshadowed B e gt
salls of the ohm“‘tfl‘:l Coarwny
foM &ey 1 als o capeor ol
the Bewten +nidle
“An o gentisman -t be v
That vgh » mmmmm-!"phv
§ he game declined 1o perm hie
cah LR L T t’:‘m- far Sisn. Nie
w kfiu«'m By Sl of sanel, and. witer
carefoliy ovobeling il oMt 11 Fomem bl
& Wminiature fowir, Be placed Ris Wl
o 1 and terned to Nis caddy e &
el v
ot -t i his @rteer 1
e L e
of Ptk & = t.n‘nbfi.m
od far an sßpasation e ssif be hae
Sy uxl o pellors &BN K e
Par A e @ sant oahbes
MAY BUY OAKLAND CLUB.
1O 1
v«: Caniand -Q Worrte 1o O Well
Ohe ot ived Mws -t cflbfl
o ‘ha Westere tr.daw - s
s h S e
iy o y
tm ams G:L- prmbida s ie et
interente hate
Inomm TO PLAY INDIANA
AL PLA, fan §-oU'm
werei . WBt ¥4 g -
RS
e g
. e
OHE WUZ COVERED
WITH LACE CORTAIN
AND A DRESS" THAT
WUZ TOO LONG FER
HER 1T WUZ DRAG -
lIN ON THE. QROUND
HOW DID MR,
HICKEY - THE
GROOM-LOOK ?
EDDIE PLANK'S RECORD.
Yrs. GmaßA F.A. PW. RL Av.
1901.. 33 183 .94¢ 17 1n 807
1002.. 3¢ 206 93¢ 20 16 M
19003, . 3 A 3 1 3 16 go
1904 . 288 .78 g I A
196.. 41 31 % 13 587
1%8.. 26 333 . 19 A 780
1807.. tu Bl 24 16 .sov
1908. . g 3 o M N 2
1906, . 29 s 19 10 :u
1910.. 38 138 98¢ 18 10 415
1811.. & m 976 3 i 133
xgn. o 1 % 6 Al 3
1913.. @ . 985 17 10 £%
N 3 N 18 6 m
196.. . n n !
15 97.534 4 950 234 170 .84
S ——————————————
Athletics did not score. In the tenth
the Athletic Infleld faitered, and Plank
lost, 3 to 0, |
In the fifth game of this series Plank
finaily put one over on Big Six, 2to 1,
but In 1914 he suffered another tough
one, when Bill James beat him, Ito 0,
in the ninth inning.
Once Under 500 Mark.
During Plank’s wonderful carser he
has falien under the 500 mark only
once, and that was in 1908, when the
Athletics finished sixth
Perhaps a Brooklyn fan may real.
f2e what & marvel Plank s when it is
considered that when Nap Rucker
broke into the game in 1906 Plank
then was a Jl-yearsold veteran, with
five years of big league pitching be
hind him.
Yet, where Rucker has not pitched
fifteen full games during the last two
ears and has lost nearly all his speed.
?"hu i abmun&:m that old cross
fire ball with same stuff he
brought into the American League In
::L when he already was 28 yeoars
Waddell, at his dest, and perhages
Rucker. for a season or two, had more
on the ball than Plank, but even the
PM admirers of the clever George
spoleon could hardly give him pref
erence (o the Gettyshurg wizsard,
’q
‘B
/5%
Gy
' . U., . . f
i -mu::-..
| Clmy tmrger shanting 8 the sebwd
| low sk shte.
Call st the Nearest
Trapshooting Club
ISty taniay
roms @ gun amd by vu -
' IR T -
' Tt ife Tere e gat celag b et
| E. L Dupent de Nemours & Co.
e ee W A e [re
“Tue o MELIABLES
PLanTENS 0 acaph
AL L 2 1140
REMEDY M EN
Phen R aar “L.:.‘.'»"x'.tf osy
:.Ixa‘!‘ Qi IMITAT IO e
"'”blf{ln
.\.:DDII
- e
24 HOURS
[ e ]
R )
)-» 1S THAT L
WHAT You
CALLTHE
GINK THAT'S TO
BE. MARR\ED ?
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. I.—-Navy's base
ball schedule for 1316 was announced to
day. It provides for 26 games, all to
be played here. The schedule follows:
March 22, ..est Virginla Wesleyan;
March 25, University of Pennsyivania;
March 29, Villa Nova; March 30, Mary
land Agricultural; April 1, Amherst;
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] BD, C. GRIFFITH, Pres.
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DALLAS, TEX., 2837 Commerss W JACKBONVILLE. FLA., 'W, Dewsl B 0
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READ WHAT SOME OF MY OURED
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DR. 7. W. HUGHES, Speclalist
i
18': N. Broad St. - . ATLANTA, GA.
ONE EVERY MINUTE.
Yale’s 1915 football team was the
worst in New Haven history and
yet the profits were SIO,OOO better
than ever before.
Ey George McManus
WHAT?
April 6, Lafayette; April 6, Gegc my
April 8, Willlams; April 12, C
April 13, Tufts; April 15, Colgate; :
18, Harvard; April 20, Holy Cross; April
43, Lehigh; April 26, Trinity; April 37,
Fordham; April 29, University of rth
Carolina; May 8, Virginia Military
stitute; May 4, Agricultural and
c jeal C Ni 3 \
Cf‘.ll':lc::lal;):“m.y%. Co:g:ofi:g“. J.’“
May 11, University of Pittsburg; May
00, tivien gy 1t
United’ States Military Academy. i
9
HE DIDNT
SHOW UP?