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Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-08
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Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-08
Swigert at Lansing.

J. T. Swigert left Tuesday evening
for Lansing where he attended the
Seventh Annual Convention of the
State Association of the Superinten-
dents Of the Poor. Mr. Swigart gave
a paper. The meetings are being held
in the Senate Chamber and the head
quarters of the superintendent is at
the Hotel Wentworth.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-08
NOTICE.

Commencing Monday December y,
the stores OF y w. Robinson will be
open every evening until Monday, De-
cember % This applys to the dry
goods store on West Superior street
and the cloak and suit store on State
street
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-08
TAX PAYERS ATTENTION

J. w. Holmes, tax collector will be at
the city clerks office in city hall every
week day except Monday on and after
December |, until further notice, for
the purpose of receiving taxes. K
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-08
Fletcher Writes a Book.

Says a recent Lansing dispatch:
"Richard III. Fletcher, state labor
commissioner, announces that he is
going to write a book And he very
modestly declared that his literary
effort is going to be whopper.
"The title of the book will be 'Twcn-
ty Years of Politics. and if Richard
springs some of the information which
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-08

Frank Mallery of Seville township
butchered one hog last week that
weighed between and 8 hundred
pounds. From this hog II gallons of
lard was secured.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05

Doggy. Give us that yarn about
how you were elected football cap.
tain, Butch"
Butch didn't need a second invit-
alton.
1T was this way" said Butch.
The story is about how | was
elected for the second year. The
first was cinch.
81 belonged to the Pa Delta Flush
had a chance for the captaincy was
Skinny Rogers. the left end. He be-
longed to the Bringa M Dekalongs.
A week before election I went
around to the Bringa M frat house
and told the boys if they'd vote for
me I'd be for Brother Rogers next
year. l told EN- that if we didn't
agree we'd neither get it, because
Saint Fletcher, the Y. NJ. G. A. boy,
would get it with the help of the
barbs and the Baked Potato Pies.
All of which was not bunk, but on
the level.
well, they agreed and ! was
elected like falling off the water
| wagon. We won the championship
and about Thanksgiving Brother
Rogers began to act as though he
had nettles under his shirt. He be.
gan to wonder about his captaincy
and threw some strong hints about
my remembering their little agree
ment.
But I just looked wise and said
nothing. I'd made up my mind pri
vate-like that I was the man for
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05
MARKED BILL LANDS
CAPTALNCYF FOR BUTCH

captain, not Rogers.
THE non-frat crowd began to get
busy and put Fletcher in the race.
The Bringa Nus heard that | was
going to throw them down, and |
had couple of warm sessions with
them. Finally | said that fraternity
domination was the ruination of
college athletics. This was at a
mass meeting and stirred up enthu-
siasm among the barbs and the frat
fellows who never had a chance at
honors.
"Of course, my brothers in the
Pa Delta Flush whOoped her up. be-
cause that was part of the plan but
the Bringa Nus looked sour. Of
course that speech made it look as
! though | was down and out and
was for Saint Fletcher. He smiled
as though he'd been elected al
ready.
"But l had more things up my
sleeve than those rummies
dreamed Of | called a meeting of
the barbs to fix it for Fetch.
Fletch wasn't there. Modesty kept
him away. When I got the barbs
together | gave them a nice talk
and pledged them to vote for
Fletcher if he was candidate,
otherwise to vote for poor little
Butch.
Then I went to Fletcher's room.
Saint. old boy said I. don't
you think they'd better get one
armed man to pass the collection
plate at the Y. M. c. A. Friday
evening prayer meeting?'
What's that yelled Fletch.
Don't you suppose I know?
That dollar bill you skinned off the
edge last week was marked.
It's lie,' said Fletch. How
did you find Out?'
"'Never mind said I. Just re-
tire from the race and you'll hear
| nothing more about it,
eve had a talk, but of course
Fletch bent. | was elected and
Brother Rogers got two votes, and
it looked to me when I sized up the
ballots that them two were written
by the same hand"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05

ing. In time, public opinion either
bars him or forces him to play on
the square,
Therefore | say football devel-
ops self-control and restraint under
the most alluring temptations. The
game demands rigid training.
Drinking and carousing, which are
| apt to creep into the unchecked
life of the collegian, are beyond
reach of the gridironer. He is
taught by the training for battle
that success comes only after long
preparation and sacrifice.
when colleges engage coaches
who demand that their men play
on the level and punish them for
dirty work and then will football
enjoy an unprecedented popularity
and accidents will be reduced to
the minimum"
Dr. Fulton Is not for radical rule
changes, but for a strict enforce
ment. He favors three changes,
however.
He wants rule making it illegal
| to tackle above the hips, holding
| that low tackling permits the
tackled man to roll and also ex-
| poses the tackler to less danger.
| He wants TO limit the number of
men in mass plays, and would di-
vide the game into quarters.
Dr. Fulton refers to the fact made
apparent by Fielding H. Yost, that
majority of the accidents are to
boys improperly trained and unfit
to play.
DR.. Fulton, by the way. is a vet
eran of the striped field, playing
end for Southwestern about ten
years ago. And he was one of the
best that ever represented the
school, of which he is now a mem
Der of the faculty. He has fol.
| lowed the game closely since his
school days, and is eminently fit to
criticise.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05
FOOTBALL, PROPERLY PLAYED, FINEST OF SPORTS,
DECLARES SOUTHERN COLLEGE BIBLE INSTRUCTOR

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Feb o
1t isn't a usual thing TO put the
preacher, of gospel upon the sport
page, but when one of them is as
redblooded as DR.. r. E. Fulton,
bible instructor at Southwestern
Presbyterian university, he de-
serves the honor.
DR.. Fulton says what he thinks,
and he thinks football is o. H. He
is for it because it makes men. He
advocates ii as part of college life
and says it's mans game and de-
Velops youth as no other sport can.
DR.. Fulton believes most of the
accidents in football are due to
righteousness. He attributes dirty
work to improper coaching by men
morally unfit to teach, who instruct
players to break bones if necessary
TO win. He declares that when col
leges hire coaches who abolish I'M
derhand work and instruct men to
play ION the level" accidents will
be reduced to the minimum.
DR.. Fulton was asked by a CORE
spondent of this paper to give his
views upon football. Here is what
he says:
Football is not brutal. Abuse
has created prejudice, but the good
points of football are so numerous
II should be played in every Amer
lean college.
The game, properly conducted
has an elevating effect on young
mems morals. Some eminent min
listers and some of the most Chris
tian laymen l know are ex-football
stars. They say the game was
beneficial to them. know it was
to me.
TO every young man in college
who Is physically able, | say, Play
football If they can't make the
varsity. try for the scrubs. Our
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05
MUCH INTEREST In AM.
ATEUR BILLIARDS

NEW YORK, Feb. 1,-Assurance
that amateur billiards is to receive
its full measure of attention was
made evident recently by the ap-
pointment of a committee to make
plans for the Glass A national
championship and the inter-club
championship tournaments. The
championship tournament appears
to lie between the Chicago Ath-
letic association and either the
Hanover club or the Crescent Ath-
letic club of Brooklyn. The make
up of the committee gave the first
inkling of this, when President Rob
ert c. Kammerer, New York Ath-
letic club, announced that it would
be composed of J. Ferdinand Pog-
genburg, Liederkranz club, chair
man; Norris D. Brown, Hamilton
club, Brooklyn; DR.. A. b. Miller,
Amateur Billiard club of New York;
Harry F. Mollenhauer, Hanover and
Crescent Athletic clubs, and Harry
Lobdell, Chicago Athletic associa-
ton
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05
STORIES OF
MEN IN WORLD OF Sport

them to talk of fellow having
backbone, but if they ever had
every newspaper in the country
calling for EN- to go out and fight,
they wouldn't be so ready to blame
me for acting sore. That niger
has got me out and he'll regret 1t
when | climb into that ring with
him.
Jack Johnson in the days when
he fought for place on the, lunch
counter, used to doff his hat to
every white man who spoke to him.
About the only fairskinned gent
that can see Jacks scalp nowadays
is the police judge. Johnson is GER
! tainly bringing all the disrepute
possible upon the prize ring.
Jim Jeffries is greatly interested
in physical culture but has small
regard for doctors as a class. He
contends that big majority OF
operations are performed nowadays
without reason.
Frank Gotch, Sam Berger, Doc
Roller and Farmer Burns all de-
clared that the altitude of Denver
affected them. Jeff alone was i'm
mune to the mile-high country.
Jim's wonderful wind capacity is a
secret of his great endurance when
it comes to long tramping or
mountain climbing.
Anyone who saw Jim leave Cali
fOrnia last time noticed distinct
change in his nose. The other day
en- operation performed at New
York drew the nasal member>frOm
flat appearance to fairly good
bridge. Jeff stood the hot wires
without an anasthetic, and says it
was the worst pain he ever exper'
| fenced.
! Notice every picture of Doc Rol
Ter with the Jeff party and it will
easily be seen that he is the dude
of the crowd.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05
HOLLAND OFF
FOR ROSSLAND

Fritz Holland, the local welter-
weight, leaves tomorrow morning
for Rossland, B. c., where he
fights Jack Walsh on February
II. The fight is to be a feature
of the winter carnival in the Brit
ish Columbia town and Holland is
confident that he will add another
victory to his string.
The local lad has been training
consistently for his match and
will enter the ring at $50 pounds.
Walsh, his opponent of amateur
days, will tip the scales at $50 or
1872, which means that the men
will be even on the weight prOpo-
sition if nothing else.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05
HUGHES AND MCOY
TO FIGHT TONIGHT

Harrison, 10 pounds heavier, were
the finds of the evening.
McManus lost a decision to Mike
Costello. while Phil O'Hearn. one
of the toughest youngsters at the
club, ran foul of a La Barge hay
make in the opening round and
took the count. Frisbee and Lewis,
the former a deaf mute, went three
rounds to a draw. Lance William
son won from Lem Carmen after
bad start. Tim Selley, one of
the few "crouchers" of the evening,
toppled over from exhaustion in the
third frame, Homer Brown taking
the bout
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05
MEN FAIL TO HELP;
UNION FOR WOMEN

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Regarding
the strike of the shirtwaist makers
for higher wages and better work
ing conditions, Mrs. o. II. p. Bel
mont says:
Il think the coming together OF
the shirtwaist strikers and the
women of Fifth avenue will acceler-
ate the wave of universal sister
hood. We all need it, and the
sooner we realize our need the bet
ter i will be for us,
I'VE have depended upon men
and they often have failed us. We
are just beginning to understand
that and to realize that We must
stand together as women, regard
less of class"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05
SOUTH CENTRALS
DEFEAT SPRAGUE

The South Central girls defeated
Sprague yesterday afternoon, 10 to
2, thus giving them a good claim
on the championship of eastern
Washington. With the score to
in the first half, the locals sue
ceeded in only placing the ball for
one field goal, while the visitors
failed to drop the sphere in the
basket.
The Senior B five defeated the
Senior A aggregation by the score
of AZ to IA in the preliminary game.
In the first half the AS held the
BIS down to 16 points, but were
played off their feet in the last
frame.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05
SPORT PAGE

With Red Hughes and Lyle Nc
Coy to furnish the headliner for
tonight's fistic affair, and Kelly,
sessmore, Graham, Baine, O'Rourke
and Harrison, a bunch of clever
boxers, to top the S. A. A. c. bill
tonight, the second session of the
Inland Empire championship meet
promises to be even more exciting
than the first.
Red Hughes is the acknowledged
champion of the club at 105 pounds,
while Mccoy, a few pounds heavier,
holds the 115-pound title. Both men
were in excellent form last night,
Mccoy forcing Ray Sellers of Pa
louise to quit in 10 seconds, while
Hughes secured victory over Con
Crosby of Seattle in the third
round. A fight between these two
lads will be the biggest amateur
event that could be staged here.
The boys have met before, the hon
ors going to Hughes. Red is the
cleverer of the two, but Mccoy has
the sleep-producing wallop.
Another fight which promises to
make the fans sit up and take no
tice will be Tommy Kelly versus
Graham or Jessmore. Kelly de-
served a decision last night over
Jessmore, but at that the latter put
up a game exhibition against the
+ illyard boilermaker.
Harrison. the Portlander who Sc
cured a draw from O'Rourke, the
A u; ,1r L. in11
is anxious to settle the question of
supremacy tonight, and is out with
a strong challenge. Il am conf
dent that l can put him to sleep in
three rounds tonight, and hope that
he will agree to meet me- de-
Clared Harrison this morning.
A feature of tonight's bill will
be the appearance of Chris Gesek,
the clubs crack 15S-pound Crap
pier, who will don gloves for the
first time. Chris is slated to go
against Tom French for three
frames and expects to be returned
the winner in his maiden battle.
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS.
The IA bouts last night brought
like of which is seldom seen in any
ring. Jerry Lucenta won from
Jimmy Kausopolis when the latter
refused to go on for the fourth
and deciding round. Farmer Har-
ris won from Kid APPEL, doing the
most damage in the third frame.
Frank Daschbach of Hillyard
knocked out Gus Mage in the sec
end round. Ray orion, another
Hillyard lad, defeated Henry ha
Parge, winning the decision for ag-
gressiveness.
Lester Balm, classy 115-pounder,
proved to be made of championship
stuff, for he won over Jimmy Viii
son, a heavier lad with almost as
much ease as did Red Hughes at
the last smoker~Bain and O'Rourke,
abe latter securing a draw from
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05

colleges are striving TO turn out
Football promotes these very quail
tiles. 1t installs them as no other
game can. 1t has no equal as
sport requiring men to think ac-
curately on the spur of the moment.
"A mans actions in close game
without doubt give a line upon his
true character. The man with the
sneaky disposition is the one who
sinks his fist into an opponents
ribs when the referee is not look
selfreliant. confident, fearless men.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05
A. MERRILL WINS
4-MILE RACE

= A. A. Merrill won the four =
= mile indoor race at the Y. M. =
= c. A. last night, negotiating =
. the 112 laps in rs minutes .
= 20 2-5 seconds, remarkably =
. fast time for the course. The =
q race was the first indoor =
= event of the kind held under =
. the direction of Coach Peter =
. Terway. w. A. Staples, w. =
. T. Tilsabeck, p. Eilmers and =
= c. Marsh finished in the Or =
. der named. .
q A $50 yard race was won =
. by P. Hyperion in 35 Is sec =
. onds. H. Merrill and B. .
. kehoe were tied for second =
= place, with c. Marsh third =
= and Ed Hyperion fourth. =
= . . = . . = = . . . . . . . =
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05
BASEBALL SQUAD
AT INDOOR GAME

Indoor baseball at South Central
high school is to be limited to the
school outdoor baseball squad In
the future. There are over fifty
players trying out for positions on
the team, and Coach MacMackin
staets that these men will be used
every Saturday afternoon in the
indoor baseball league.
The baseball squad this year is
the largest in the history of the
school, and South Central enthusi-
asts expect their team to win first
honOrs in this section Of the state
this season.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05
bJ Johnson The wi be pulled
uni bhsng tnt o noes hube"
INDOOR GAME
IS POSTPONED

The indoor baseball game, SEIZED.
uled for tomorrow morning be.
tween the Rothrocks and Vollmans
of the S. A. A. c. league, has been
postponed one week, owing to the
occupancy of the gymnasium by the
seats for the big boxing tourna-
ment which ends tonight.
The game will either be played
some night next week or a double
header will be pulled off next Sun
day morning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05
JACK JOHNSON NOT A REAL CHAMPION

Johnson champion yet He hasn't received
Wius Britt would say Bob
wildcats and mongoose
In fact, Bob put it
getting
Bob boundess plain miles away from
human habitat will anyhow. Bob would
come n a his head.
happen?' his would
st the conk," Bob would answer
When against Corbe at Carson City he
ambitious When train
accidentally stepped bulldog and got
Even bitten bear cub and
fight with his legs full of
DOT
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05

If Jim Jeffries can land with
the full force of his best blow on
Jack Johnson he will do so. jeff
has been heard to declare that he
never hit a man with all his force.
Il appreciate the fact that l am
making lots of money on this trip
and that the public has treated me
right so far as coming to see me
work. But in the first place | didn't
want to fight this fellow and was
forced into it. It's all right for
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05
TEX DON'T WANT MEETING
PREPARING FOR
MARCH SMOKER

Although the Inland Empire anna
teur boxing championship tourna-
ment is not yet at an end at the
S. A. A. c.. Physical Director Cisco
Bullivant is already making prepa-
rations for the March smoker.
Word has been received from
Edgar Franks of Multnomah that
two Portland men are available for
the March smoker here, while
Bullivant expects to import a crew
from Salt Lake City, including Sin
clair, who is doped to give Red
Hughes the fight of his life at lO5
pounds.
A couple of fighters will prob
ably be brought over from Seattle,
which will give the locals six or
eight good outsiders to pit against
the local cracks.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05
BY HOWARD MANN.

Butch McGinnity was in mel
low mood. He had just signed two
affidavts and corraled 80 cents.
He was sure of tobacco for the rest
of the week, and the old fashioned
toddy he had allowed himself gave
him a feeling of admiration for the
human race.
Doggy Coot sat beside him in his
law office and talked Of old days at
Lalapaloosa, when Butch was all
star fullback. Smiler Wright was
there, too, and Spike McGonigal
and the rest of the bunch.
"Just the crowd for a story" said
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05
F. D l I F. D B 7
James II. CasseH
PORT SPICE
MORE TROUBLE COMING
B Y G A S S


Take it Fight Glease
other day. this fight will be pulled off in Francisco,
will be the date regardless of the seeming proximity Of
Sing Sing.
The Johnson will be postponed month
until the big probably
few months retirement"
I'VE
tinued Gleason IF troubles this
would be San Francisco making the erection Of
Ocenvew instead Spokane talking Berger and
trying a meeting
when relief confident
the cooed champion would be brought justice until after
the big fight it is announced New District Attorney
Whitney stepped the
OF general sessions to the The calendar of the
former is crowded that months would eapse before
hearing could be secured while the will the
Johnson-Finder within
However, what's the of a 1
Johnson brought before the
against him will be dismissed light
eve that regardless action
will trial until the fight.
interfere with the heavyweight
-
TEX DON'T WANT MEETING
Tex Richard is bubblng with enthusiasm
of meeting Jack Gleason He refused
Butte the Francisco
and Gleason going
City
Richard apparently against He is making a
but he is
Is Tex afraid that he Gleason
will be punctured and the real
helper? At Salt City
playing extremely small but
the big noise, with Tex playing minor
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-05
CAMNITZ WILL
~N'''' PITCH PIT FIRST

q Here's some inside infOrma- 4
= ton on the lineup and batting 4
= order of the worlds champion
. Pittsburg Pirates in the open
. ing game Of the season at st.
. Louis in April:
. Byrne, third base.
= Leach, middle field.
q Clarke, left field.
= Wagner, shortstop.
. Miller, second base.
= Flynn, first base.
= Wilson, right field.
. Gibson, catcher.
= Camnitz, pitcher.
90 . . 90 . =
Daily and Sunday Press, de'Iv
cred, 10 cents a week.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-08-05

&rpilmp. Miis &orer1 Sborlon,
Cater al Mr. og Mrs. 5brpno
Iborion, &ents Street, og Yoitor 81
mar @l1lfsberg ira 9llllltb bleb
S1lsoo9 Nften piet / 3ipns ll1tbcrlfe
&irte poo Sycamore Strcct al Yo<
ltpr 9. :. MeQl,e. Otter &ielien blep
Ell Meception bplot / @rllocns @jem.
Foitor @l1lisbera o1 bol1s @rl1o rel
ite ionlnle Nfteu til Eitcn % nil pes
i'm Sil6ogeton1it bplutte Jig l. Git
lllt9.
= MiiS @elgo @pccfn1on11, 9ottcr
al Sr. &. @pectm1ol1l1, blcp 2prbog
MtiOoo1 / iine Iorulores @jeln Poo
Moriholl Npe>nte egtcpiet til @err.
s&l1lills Scpler ira Mii1cber, 5p|f=
lono. Get lrltae Eor itol irtte 90
M%ilnc6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-08-05
UDVALGTE B0GER.

Blorneat, Roman at CART Etlar, 6Oc, e.eg.
indb. S5c.--UdvaIgte Eventyr og Historier, a.
H. c. Andersen, $50 Slider. 6S 1llustrationer,
failing fra Norge at Jonas Lie, 5oc.-Gjongc-
hovdiigen og Dronningens Vagtmester, ST Ca
rt Etlar. e64 Slider, 81 90. eleg. indb. S1:25.
indb. 81 5o.-Kongens indiing, af Carl Her
mann 500 S;,ier, $500. eleg. indb. S1.5O
Semand shistorier. at H. D~rachnann. s5c.
H. Biursten, SO Slider, S1.-Paa Guds Veje,
af Bi. Bjornson. soc, elee. indb. 81 OO.-Sol
CLINT. Fortallinger. skitser og pigte afAda,n
Dan, 6Oc, eleg. indb. S5c.-Dep lille Deklama.
to-, smaating til oplesning. i Slider, 6nt
tndb. 1925 Nybyggerne og Blokhuset, to
Fort;tilinger nf kr. Ostergaard. indb 75c.
G. E Skrir eJter 1~mldStpndiy Katulog.
s. c. RASMUSSEN PUB. co. {
72O-.24 S. {th ST., Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-08-05

Steo / Sc iannte Gage / Spil-
ling6perne. @obeointeres Ell oil BOG
jamie Jig ON 5tote 6oir, % lt0itil=
lin9Serunoen bliper iat / fdrite &las=
les Sroen. Ser CT (oet CT, Mnnooe
l'pc Gerne11tiortope, allie Gooerne ct
blcrst plonereoe % iprinflcoe meo
Die, buorpeo Stppplogen ioa at ligc
CT ijarnet, sl,linocr al Slom1iter=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-08-05

5tatc Tair % &ooicuclt. 8lanot
ollie Sc mango Mttrafttpner, ion1 Set
tc Mors Stote 6air fra $. til 10.
Septen1ber nil bpbe poo, bliper ser
il1ocl1 scr nil hlipe / Sen @ru0 @iell=
lto,1o for o%lminbelig Spmnrfiombeo
ipln Sbeoonre &polepclt. ll0ltillin=
gems @eltprelic for giort operoroent=
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