The Alaska citizen., 1912-01-15

meats are Tar superior 10 those flied; in fact, fried meats have no place at well-regulated table.
 ter for while today White is one of the greatest football heroes since the days of Yale's Coy. he does not like the game, and has been known to express distaste for it. Only for motives of loyalty did San" play football for the Tigers, as they needed him badly.
 Jake Daubert. the best first base man Brooklyn ever had. and the class Of the National League in that position, tells a yarn about the greatest "marbIe-hoad' play he ever saw on the diamond.
 Il has something on Andersons feat of stealing second with a run. ner on the keystone sack.
 The Iast exhibition game Ne played last spring was at Lynch burg" says DauberD "The field there is inside the race track al the game that Manager Dahlen sug- gested inviting them to come down and sit on the players borCu.
 The Lynchburg team got men on first and third in the eighth inning when the runner on first was caught off the bag on throw by Erwin In chasing him up and down the line | got him within ten feet Of second base, when I detected the runner on third starting for the plate Quickly 1 threw the ball to Erwin who got his man. My man seeing the play, touched second and i'm mediately started back to first base. which he reached safely after a long slide, as neither myself nor the second baseman were looking for any inside stuff cf this character It was the prize boneheaded stunt and beat anything l ever saw"
 Larry Sutton tehs one on !. Wal ter Dobbins. the scout. and Jack Lapp, the Athletics catcher. Larry was catching for Hazleton and Dolby was the manager Money was not coming very strong and Jack drew his pay on the install ment plan. Sutton was talking with Dobbins on the hotel porch one evening and along came Lapp.
 "Got any money, Dobby?" asked Lapp.
 "Money?" said Dobbins. Didn't I give you some last night?"
 Sure, you. gave me 9 cents. replied Jack
 Well, how much tonight" chiIu ed in the manager
 The limit, of course, 9 cents, said Lapp, as he grabbed the two bits out of his managers hand anl ran down the street.
 T sure cant see what Lapp does with all his money" said Dobbins to Sutton
 Neither do l." chimed in Larry T suppose if you gave him dol lar all at once he would jump you"
 That Matty Baldwin, a veteran ringster. holds Joe Mandot in the highest regard is proven by state ment he made to Boyo Driscoll, the English feathegweight, who was one of Baldwn's seconds. Baldwin stated to Driscoll, after the fight with Mandot at New Orleans, that he had met champions, dubs, good ones and all other varieties of light weights, but Mandot was the best lightweight he had ever faced, and that he had one down on him any time he started and against any lightweight in the world not barring Champion Wolgast.
 Why, they said that Mandot was a youngster," said Baldwin. He might be goungster in age, but he certainly has picked up the in side points of the fight game in a hurry and possesses the experience of a veteran. 1 tried time and again to feint him into an opening or make him lead, and before l knew it he had feinted me into a lead. And let me tell you, when you'll know it." l