Newspaper Page Text
B ———————————
5 OVERLOOKED!
g The player shed a bitter tear, .
“Alas, alas,” crisd he; ’
“They started this war for my benefit,
And now they've furgotten me.”
Freddie Welsh, Johnny Kilbane and Kid Wil
liams Retain Honors Through Past Year,
Frank Whitney Leaps Into Prominence.
| By Harry Lewis.
. ITH the close of the year 1915
. at hand, the various divisjons
" in the game of hit and get
Away will start the new year with but
one change. Freddie Welsh, Johnny
Kiibane and Kid Willlams all went
through the year 1915 with thelr titles
intact, while Jack Johnson had the
‘.Vywel‘hl championship of the
‘;ofld wrested from his grasp by Jess
‘Willard on April 6, 1915,
Of the above boxers who retained
the'r titles, Johnny Kid Willlams s
T,“only one who has his honors some-
L clouded. Willlams fought a
fi«r named Johnny Ertle one
3 & couple of months ago, up in
polis, and, according to re
ml. Willlams lost the bout on a foul,
this scrap taken place In any
ml&uo where decisions were al
, Willlams would have lost his
L'tle, but, as the no-decision law pre
in Minnesota, Williams still
the title is his, and in this he
3% upheld by the majority of critics
- Welsh and Kilbane Boss.
__tireddie Welsh and Kilbane eath is
MUI boes of his division, aithough
nei boy risked his honors In a
y-round contest during the past
W months,. Welsh kept rather
b with ten and tweive round houts,
But Kilbene hardly did enough work
20 Reep himsel? warm. His lack of
?* has placed the featherweight di.
¥ison far in the background, but
Sohnny is not all to blame. It seems
Abel Attell passed from this
' Ahat very few good 122. poun
ds have come into prominence.
. There is one lad who is bhobbing into
| nen smong the feather.
feights, and Kilbane is gving to find
it up against a pretty tough
Proposition, uniess we are very much
=t The party we refer to s
nor “Knock-out™ Chaney, that
londerful puncher from Raltimore
i ~ 1L Iy reported, has aiready
R 1o meet him. If Johnny can
with the Baltimorean, he
¢ Ve littie trouble retalning
] it out thoxnr 15916
h o Has lflh”m -
- Hghtweight o .BN e Ve
Siated before, Prederick Welsh (s the
JX'? :Mlh has t;ns.:p for u:mr
it “panning” for relusal to
RIS oR ey s
manager
ghdml thets sre no
plae t have offered them suit.
»l v % 1o travel over the
Jong o It must be remembered
; We Bad to give Willie Ritchie
M 8 in order 1o get his chance st
he title, and be s not going to risk
'Chick: E.vans Ra#nks_ Go!fers
Travers Is Given the Lead
: . "
k. By “Chick” Evans. |
EFEATEDLY 1 have been ashed
4 why | have not yot presented 1o
- an expeciant publl ndl of »
g“ 1o plek my ,'l‘.mnt"n plec e
IRy annus! raiing of the goifers of
E:rh Each year. In & spirit of
I have braved & great ceal of
CBMasing criticiem and geefully writ
i” Ot |y honest opinon a 8 & cn‘,lul
Y g the schilevements of my
B the game. 1L cught rrvl o
BOCsasßry for me to state that !
= for this rating ne standing of |
.y ¥y outside of the faot that ui
f WBa dore by & goller who understands
4 Baking of good shots snd whe |
; IEYINg 16 appiy 1o the game of |
- Bvifers the sampe critie e EE h'i
B .}l own practice for the vor.
e r kis cwn Jdefects }
bafove | sver witie & line
Rl the game critics of golf had
N Pating blarers Thie te o cortain
s WRs Wy precedest, for (||
R that if the public was inter.
IR in the eriticiem of men whe
T — et piny the gome 1 msight nozal;
< : 3 ! intaregt the rena™t of &
W Hittle adver lare ints the feld
o . 1l Set that | saseumed that
BB Otiam of & goifer would be bet.
LB Bhan the criticiom of & offtic whe
&o ¢ et rio: the game, bat it would
L This your, however | find it impos.
" 10 give an bovest apinien of the
ahder in which the goifers of
* h m’a‘ Should be rated. Uslike
. s, 1 4o net presume !n!
wgh B BAaNs game uniem | have
A B play and sven then | can.l“
i 08 1 from & sing'e round. The
- m ‘h:;- . to; :;i e eton
7 T o their "m‘_ e
(kq B Shesss’ helghta and Wy
oot of these 12 nge rar ons Judge
e Cortain oo ditions this reur |
. ”m-"flfli.”.‘
TN for § try to make my reting de ]
PO wpen the piasing of @ond gotf
‘A o Tree ae possitos fromm the eie
- ol tecn 1
- - B .
ERO bain with (5% patines! amatews
EE Whete was mech B heaith 8t De-
L. and the draw Trom o n«wflul
eBl for 1 e alwaye
: -t Te B ‘
: framm the same se tion are
3 BPRIRaE oD o har w 8 nabian
! Then the prent Leliee its pamme
2 ”gmmwm wpee bwi o palbig
__ M e pimpers ot Dwtrnlt sos
PPN evere colde and the
e whirh 15 oM iroun sum o Sad
BTt dam ce e wil e pamme
pore on Giferest dgre
% I wion ant f Oy
?-.m Mo woe fas
] Mie¥ on Bagper deve
‘mwm il and i Ne
e q e I Bae aniy pestl
32 AFS Bt 9l ihig By Ta,4e
BPR N R e ete e
" PP feide pre coe migmen hat
i R )
I Beidar A Ihe sben tiile the
AR sod wem Ty ey
his laurels unless he gets a nice price
for his services. 5
Whitney Among Them.
Three real ligkhtweights of promi
nence have come to the front during
1015, and one of them s none other
than our own Frank Whitney, whose
K. 0. victory over Ad Wolgast secured
him recognition all over the country,
and he would make the lightweight'
division a real champion. Charlie
White, the Chicago knocker-out, sure
ly deserves to be ranked right at the'
top of the lightwelght class. Besides
these two, we might mention Johnny
Dundes, who is also a star. Willie
Lewis, Jack PBritton, Willle Ritchie
and Johnny GriMithe are welter
‘Wfllh'l. and we will write of them
ater,
Passing of Mandot.
The pn-lu" of Joo Mandot was a
sad blow to the South. Mandot's re
cent 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
tarweight class. If Wilile Lewis, Wil
lle Ritchis, Jimmy Duffy, Johnny
GriMiths and Jack Britton would quit
(AiMing with the lightwelght class and |
Join the welters, the 142-pound divi
sion would again spring into fame,
Three Head Middles.
Business in the middieweight class
is pleking up, but this class still lacks
a champion, Mike Gibboms, Les Darcy
and Dilion lead the fleld, and an elim
ination contest between these three
Would fust about settie matters |
The light-heavyweight cisas Is a
dead lssue. Jim Bavage Jack Dillon
and Jim Fiynn are the best of the
Hght-henv'es, but flnx: men are all
uz::. their hand in the heavywelght
e
The only title that changed hands
during the past year waa the heavy
welght champlonship, which passed
from the hands of Jack Johnson to
!Ju- Willard on April 5 1915, Jess
has not defended his title since that
oocasion, but he is at present matched
o meet Fred Fulton st New Grleans
on March 4, 1918
Among the other heavies who rank
as fqumm for Willard's crown are
mn :gna. Jim Coftey, Al M 1
Al Wainert
'roo Lesda Class. |
A new division has bobbed up In
the boxing world -the HSyweight
class. The Amarican Hoxing Asso
clation placed the scale at 118 pounds
ringside for this class. and sn Atlanta
favorite. Jimmy Pantas, (s one of the
Isaders In this division. “.‘md' -
'M kntwn by lovers of Lhe port
sround these parts. ‘
nificant molf. Travers deserves the
’fllmmana But as the golfer who
has the best golf In Ametica In
uuummm»-ummw
Travis in the ropolitan and pia
badly In Detroft. Alse, the fact ¢
Baltusre! was practically his home
fourse gave him ar advantage over
ARy other player. An & goifer | state
this fact reluctantly, but as & oritic |
must cor s der it lunofl:l‘huo
Mr. Travers, for his game in the open
of IMS was supert. but In this con
nection i is only fair to state that
Bo better luck can come to & good
mfir&h.hh“hanlam-fld
country in which most of the big
&I’.&mm
L“‘M 'w‘nuhftm
- conee.
Guence awoept the ml-fiu
amatest championahip
l. o 9
| yoars has given the
Ee i et 520 12
victory of ner at Detrelt,
Wl after & week of heautifyl and
consistent play: but from the time he
won hie frst national tn 1909 until his
¥ st Neptember he has been
unforiunats in Wth national
Western M-Lt.uumm;
m‘hmflnm mup-mm
::“"mhm'# - -
eern reputn
.Tk ety oT e s
-:-u m“-:n lhfl
oevents T OtABGe . at omal
and the M..r::m' A--euu.':
" il eemgy
Cu&hlbvm&m:h.
u-lnr’-u B the national
g‘Un.l:. vz‘ Mr Gardners
P "ot - petert so rate
.ml':“m-.dmi
e Tonr: perteutarlt T ok vt
ma. 1 am tedd, in
the He s & Bne goiter, and
i e e
-ooat -
flmh%.m
wn couren is (he .*bcu
om& Barme
(A
2 5 9
Winm Ry .
Ouh:.»umn . et
whil he et sor Sraw Nis goif
mlfiu”" dn.:
nE“%hcb e
c—-ul M::o J e
natiene stempt WPEEE ww
game in the and smrty
Wta the Western 1 Cormets oty
retare *
o the gond worh done b the afute.
il Prevs Wenter amd Nevide They
nmmwo‘n
T obe eof the Ritior pamiee of fate
lhflmmvhm*mw*
Shaeid Mave draen & Peaw
Jmmmnm
m Bous failed e Bawe #e
g o b Yielagy die
Now That the Baséball War Is Over, Maybe Someone Can Tell Us Who Won
‘lt Was a Famous Victory,” Reads O. B.’s Officia Report; ‘lt Was a Famous Victory,” Say the Feds
! Two Stars of A. A. C. Basketball Five
‘ EXT e o e o e e e e
]Lester and W eaver Are Snapped in Action
Lester is shown at the left. He is being guarded by ‘“Pie”” Weaver, right. J
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b Fe et R .;‘*fig::gw ) 4
"f y. LM it& Y .«w\wo“ff& sis ‘n:V .
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. “ ' il “‘ 3‘:"‘ vi& \x # *”Q r :?‘s:‘ t’)f‘ > * B
: ":"’rvfié“fi“ "gt " ‘&%‘ ,
' Ls ¥ n‘?‘%‘fi: ‘*‘*‘ ""* g
R ;i’; | P P v T
N B s SRS N Y
S e T SN I e
- » —— o ‘;‘ - . o.«— o A 5.-. * 2
served. Had sither Oulmet or Trav.
-;:%m::h.::m.mum.:n
! And the sort they were play
ing st Detroft, he cou'd have beaten
either ome 1o & frassle Then his
names would have been on every lip;
But he has never received any partic.
ular credit for the fine game he played
agninst me
He has never recelvad proper pee.
nition in the Mast lloh.n'h{:
znwmhlhmwml
EAn 1o play. and then it was my (ate
0 defeat Mm. He nas taken part in
'”‘:' Every time he
within my sxperience
hae been defented by & Western man,
And avery time he has been on my
side of the draw. Last yoar was his
best goif year, and it seoms unfogiu
fate that he was not able 1o mest
mote than one Bastern payer
ltmalh.nmhr-muln
affering will show wh have nol the
tmrhfiéfl;”y:,
\M'w m .
flnthdrm.l‘.:r&mm
jm:y.fld.mmulw
nhu.l“ml-lmmn'::lcb
Sawyes, whss game this yons oo of
Haw .
[nn,::im.wunmn
mity to measure himesif sgainst the
twe bigeest Bastorn goifers, and this
-mn&nvfi:m;dml
Hoewewats ¥ Busss, hewever, s
that he could have beaten either Ogl
mel or Travers st Detreit
Beckley Had hfilo i
Eye and Ivory Head
Jake Weshley trisd tn hide M age
wnder bis enp, Jake BDelng Bal sherily
et 85, and he beliaved that what (hey
A wot hpow wonld s Serry them
Wik & ronmer on St and Thivd I Ihe
W, fwe el e Ihe seetw b 4, Naw
r-umnuom - Rt
w"mfln-oo .
-’" .. » ‘ E:x
™ bh«%". :NMM
the mp. A reuree tie
anmfia the plate Wil
Weritg Pan
'
Tigers' Grounds
WARAMACHIE. THEXAL. Joa | .
Wark on “Jungie Parh, Ibe seed a 0
he trasing reands e e Decalt
Tigere, @0 Mo started Wil 180 amwiny
B Waah o BaE Maiemas, greatd
F" o e hflw e the
B s Beted Sl &‘e
[Ty
- UEARYT'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, JANUARY 2. 1916
£PHAIR VIEWS H 3)
STRATEGY.
Tws bouing promotecs wers ml
ORe 1o ansther, giscuse ng Ihe preeibiiity
o puliing off ancther fighy for the
CONENIT said the sther. “1 gen't ke
hose colls in Mers Castie. Den't you
m:tvndummmw
‘%Mhnvnr
| Shance. New Yerk will salt ter
| ."'!A::Ll 'p‘uflmlm
inumz‘:&"“““
mm" heard of .“1
| UNS! | have heard of Mabess Corpue
'mmmm ng & tet
SIS
eTR S sive v
SR i
o &m.—"'."-!.l
i Na gy "':.:‘o.tnm‘u 1 |
| ' |
I R
b S
.0 - i
INGIDE BASESALL. l
mmdatmh‘n
et K S %
nlßt NI L 2
i’“...'...':: ...L.:, s
*he sgnad by
é-"m TE oy
(0 S ee e
; " s ot & o i
g e 2
‘ . &
| w--a for W
%bz oo |
{g"“ : .i:nau-’m%
TREWMPYAYION L
€1 Aspasy VeSußg ap
BT SR ST
AT L
T laet on the Band hesd of -cm*l
Just an we :n. . to vate
e AR
Maving .”;fl. fi.fl win
ER LY
D-.h,y. . e
ST e e et
“You are e, C :";‘m-
RS, e,
-2 “#“ Bete.” A 4 Walgast
I "W T wiwars comest ot 1o gore.”
Harper Injures Arm
; To Save His Booordl
: Jarw w.w' e
e S %
i A A ———
gfi% pridusfiogud
T Noo wieges Xe et
STt s |
| O
|Ptlnr After Bout
i With Fred Fulton
OT PAUL. MINN, fas | --Al
Rt s See sGo' ST
T f’:"«.’
Eqmm uo m' WILLARD |
. - wawiu?.fi; - i't:d '&"..'.
B Jer L
AMERICAN CHAMPIONSIN 1915
¥ UST cut out the following list and stick it in your
J pocket. Then you will be able to save money ony
phone calls and stamps, for it will not be necessary
to call up or write to the sporting edl_tor to find out,
““Who's Who In Sports.” The list gives the champions
in all sports for 1915. Here it is:
Aeronautics—Aeroplane, Victor Carlstrom.
Hydroaeroplane, Oscar Brindley.
Angling—W. D. Mausfield, San Franeisco.
Athletics—lndoor genlor team, Irish-American A. C.
Indoor junior team, New York A. C.
Outdoor junfor team, Olymple Club, San Francisco,
All-round, Alma Richards, Illinois A. C.
Inetrcollegiate team, Cornell,
Automobiling—Earl Cooper and Gil Anderson.
Baseball—World's champion team, Boston Red Sox.
: National League champion, Philadelphia.
American League champion, Boston.
‘ Federal League champion, Chicago.
Batting, Larry Doyle, New York Nationals; Ty Cobb,
Detroit Americans, and Benny Kauff, Brooklyn
Federals.
Pitching, Grover C. Alexander, Philadelphia Na
tionals; Walter Johnson, Washington Ameri
| cans, and Eddie Plank, St. Louis Federals.
Basketball—Olympic Club, SBan Francisco. y
Intercollegiate, Yale.
Bicyeling—Frank Kramer, East Orange (professional).
| Hans Ohrt, San Francisco (amateur),
Billiards—Wl{lliam F. Hoppe (professional balkline).
1 Alfredo De Oro (professional three cushions).
| Joseph Mayer (Class A amateur).
Bowling —-Harry Cohn, Yonkers.
Boxing—Andrew Sheridan, Trinity Club, N. Y. (ai
teur).
Jess Wiilard, Pottawatomie, Kans. * (professional).
| Jobnny Kilbane, Cleveland, Ohio (featherweight).
Fred Welsh, New York (ightweight),
Kid Willlams, Baltimore (bantamweight).
Cat—Miss Ava Pollard’s Bungalow Turk's Cap of Hyver.
Chess—Fmanuel Laskgr. '
Cougt Tennis--Jay Gould (singles).
| Jay Gould and W. H. T. Huhn (doubles).
Clay Court Tennis-R. N. Willlams 2d (singles). :
G. M. Church and D. Mathey (doubles). {
Miss Molla Bjurstedt (singles).
Mrs. G. W. Wightman and H. C. Johnson (mixed
doubles).
Cross-Country —Junfor, Gaston Strobino, N. Y. A. C.
Junior team, N. Y. A. (. '
& N
-
Ad., &
B .
TR L GRS AL S S R ."~
By “Chick” Evans.
| OT long ago 1 received a letter
| from a golfer who made a plea)
| for betier observance of the
rules of the game. He 414 not mein
that every goifer should know every
rule and spend his Ume arguing ks
& lawyer with his opponent over
every Anch of the course, but he did
mean the desirabllity of reascoadie
obsstvance of the real principle of ine
Bame on the part of its players. This
lanity in regard to the rules is stari
nu‘:u-s-.m thinks of the mat
ter realisss that golf without rules
is not guif, but something else, :
Here is an example: The mn'
was laking part in & four-ball mat b
mmpcmwmm—u-mq
WOrMt peore on the firet hole stepped
Blithely up to the second tes and drose
off first with absolute disregard of
the other players. 1t developed &1. '
tie Inter that the offending player di!
nol know the meaning of the g::a.
“Baving the honar™ in goll i*
. 04- fittle courtese geudily well
oheerved, hat | have knows national
amateur championehip playbrs te for- |
AN ki 0o | |
i
Opce when | was playing in the Ny
tional Amatenr a' Apamamis with
Pred Merreshoff he drave of Sefare
me after | had won the crecading b
1 noticed 11, of evives. for it e some
muo PAR hot easily averiask Bt
sothing. for 1 saw that Pead
"ae so deenly concentrated on The
mame that he hardly reraenised mvy
exletonce 1 was In the Yoober raem
Mtle later that | heard Walter )
‘Nfl; the greatest auibosity an gals
roles In the soubiry telling Pred
cm.‘ wae k’
There are tlavers wha vislate in
fanarance almost svery rale of the
mmmm are plav'ng sn'?
Pay owt of tarm on bt fyt.
e Punhere raf Aown h:‘ 'hfl”
e ¥ e
h&rM m;m .M'flm
Dbl futte Wiy
e -= Mm BN git
svery ather avtmme TRAI ha B As.
dreme ri'on grlemne Bugns
1T ik he e hae rome B 05 .
tre 8 mare Aecided erand te fhis mat.
tar My cartestenßent s ipgreie TRt
svery gatfor he peatad by st 4 pots
St and atudy U asef Ty bata. by
so s wwadl ta slge 29 ah e ahie
B i L L .
Pl Donens stes swue Yy of Pyl
m&% i:w. Hew wnt
"e P -
onfasce theem bt as 8 soifey anttem
e are alte lasrant of e gt
ware ag tn o o Ppnampst F hane
e Baw T spn seosen Saw
snar Sup ges SiPres Bl Seastee she
hmsier pales snt e srionstey o
e Beesg Mo s phem st ales ¥
s g Ned seaee % seess S
Y scsns Mt pen wwew SReEE PRt
sa b ge guithhasir . ugs ouEe e
e il Bn s B B B
sniles ghaetd cutemstiad shgy w -
Bl ettt ial Yoo oW PR iy Fom
e gem shoas bson g 0 g wm ¥ oais iy
Anis ghen et Thee sty Wlaw (he
e N
FROM THE HEIGHTS OF GLORY!
Tom Shevlin, Michigan, Biil Sul- _
1 zer, Greece, the Chicago Cubs, the g
Y 5 Dove of Peace, Connie Mack, Prinoe- 5
} ton, Cravath. 3
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 Turnverein.
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—Wi{lliam M. Johnston, San Francisco.
W. M. Johnston and C. J. Grifin, San Francisce
(doubles). \
Miss Molla Bjurstedt, Norway.
Mrs. Wightman and Miss Eleanora Sears, Boston
(women's doubles).
R. N. Williams 2d, Harvard (intercollegiate
singles).
R. N. Williams 2d and R. F. Harte, Harvard (inte~
collegiate doubles).
Racing—Directum 1. 4
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).
Roqu&«—l(-lt:.r:ld and Edward Clark, Norwich, Conn.
>
Rovlng—flnot)m-t Dibble, Don Rowing Club, Toronto (sin.
os).
Duluth Boat Club (eights).
Cornell (intercollegiate).
Soccer Football—Haverford College.
Skat—H. Wenat, Milwaukee.
Skilng—Lars Haugen, Duluth.
Squash ‘:‘:nnlo——trlc 8. Winston, Harvard Club (ama
\ur).
Walter 8. Kinsella, New York City (professional).
Swimming—Duke P. Kananamoku, Hawail (sprints).
Ludy Langer, Los Angeles (middle distances).
. L. J. Goodwin, N. Y. A. C. (long distances).
Water Polo—lllinois A. C.
Wrestling—Ear! Caddock, Chicago A. A.
Alexander Aberg, Esthonia, Russia (Greco-Roman).
& SPORT- )
/ \:7/’, .__3 4
hcossip
Boosting F. Fulton
| MEmenmu‘oQMdehtMNhn.wh
meets Joss Willard at New Orleans on March 4. 8o far the ballyboo
nmmmm.muflm.mmmuuum
Mnmultflllhnnuflbmulmi&WM.
M‘-mmehnnmmmumann
Mmmmmmdflumnuhfi.nmh
dificult it may appear. The publicity accelerators of the Mard! Gras mateh
hvomm&fmlflMMMumml&m
«-nmmmu.mmchuuuhm-mumm
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mmfltum-mmdmd.hmmmh”
mummnw.mwn.mwumm
of ring schievements. übsuuul-mdnneau.ndmm
mm—um-.--mm-mmmmm
ment of veracity concerning Tom Cowler.
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over Fred nuuammmammnw
managers in doctoring the records of thelr men. 1t 1s truthful to the ex
tent that A"K. 07 occurred in the fight, but it leaves the impression that
Fred plastered Al whereas the reverse occurred.
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record askance. There are a whole raft of other “K. 0." notations in the
list, but maybe some of the rest were registered against Fred, instead of
in bis saver " .
. . .
Where He Was Born ,
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l of Fred and his manager, Mr. Colling. Tt i= stated that they are both
A credit to the boxing game, which we do not doubt for a minute: but
then Jess Willard aleo is & gent, and there are even times whes Tom
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of every twepty-four
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the baseball playing community. That is his blirth It transpired st the
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out the biggest crowd to see & ball game ever produced A town of the
same potulation in the country. That was on the occasion of the eross
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starting on their totr of the world.
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The people came for miles and miles around, and it was some event for
that part of Kansas Mm-mulunmh-um
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career, and Chris huhnm. ‘dn.lahlhmn
; The Status of Kauf!
“[mmunm of the Indianapolis team of the Amer
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fied by the wadition Imposed. The Indianapolis clyb not receive any
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altered by the New York club sfter it wae sssigned.
Mo said however. that It the Indisnapolis clod has anything to sas
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There is & possibitiey PRRee arrangements may wipe on! 8
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igh 1o se™ Thelr men mmlu price. In that event.
Metiraw will bave 1o enter into ompetition with the other masn
- . A
: Kaufl Great Card
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et sret Seoke Into hgeety'l and one of the most wilely advertised lie
woncid cals e Surth F 15.0% the amount New York wae o have paid
fodic namw e e one swing sround the My
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of Cutde remariabie abilicy On the Dol and off the feid Donjasfls s-«
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pom et ol aterae tion 80 the old Ternstile