davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
CHRISTIANITY IN POLITICS
Prof. jeremiah w. jerks Deliv-
ers Address at New Rochelle.

Professor Jeremiah ". jerks, expert or
the United States Industrial Commission
and head OF the department OF politics at
New York University. made an address at
Tho New Rochelle Forum yesterday on
The Christian Basis Of Political Re-
forms" in which he declared that all the
political reforms Of the twentieth century
would be founded on the doctrines laid
down by Christ
"If people are going To accomplish much
i'm political reforms said Professor
Jerks, they must not seek 10 get some
thing for themselves, but To do something
for the community This doctrine Is
taken by all advanced political thinkers,
and il is the platform of democracy in the
hest sense of the word Christ believed In
not reforming society by force. The re-
suits attained by His methods were great
or than those of Alexander or Napoleon
The motives that lie had are the motives
every leader must have If he is going to
be successful in political reform"
At the end OF the address Henry NJ.
Lester. president OF the lIuguenot Associ-
alton. asked II the speaker thought a
Christian could stand for political Office
under the present political system as a
candidate for the good he could do the
people Professor jerks replied THAT
question comes up frequently Men who
have been most successful In securing,
holding and using political Office are men
who are called to accept the nomination
because OF services they have rendered
the people or because their character has
shown that they Will render service to the
public
kind of methods. | believe that the next
nominee FOR Mayor OF New York City will
be a man whom the organization feels
that the people believe wants to serve
the people far more than he wants the
Office"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
'WOMANS LAW CATCHES
DODCING FATHERS
Court Of Appeals Compels Support Of Children
Despite mo Alimony" Divorce Decree
Mrs. Marion Stopped Loophole.

CONGRATULATE tons are being showered on
Mrs. Jeanne b. Marion, attorney at law
by her friends in the legal profession ana
women's clubs, because Of the recent de-
cision of the Court of Appeals upholdihs
her amendment to the New York state
divorce laws Under the statute as
amended by Mrs. Marion's bill. passed in
1905 fathers OF children of divorced
couples can be compelled TO support 'heii
offspring even if the divorce decree ava
not provide for alimony. Many actions
already have been brought under inns
amended act, hut ii was not uhtii t"e
present term Of the highest state cou'
that the validity of the law was eoHs'u-
cred.
The ruling was made on the app"-
cation Of Mrs. Mary l.. White. who
asked that William W. White, whom
She divorced i'm 1895. be made pecuhi-
arilv responsible for the maintenance
and education Of their son, Leroy W.
White. No provision for almony or sup
port OF the child was made In the u"cre'.
Mrs White said in a petition that she hdu
supported herself ana child Tor seven
Years but had become destitute ana UNI
able to bear the expense any longer. Sh'
applied TO the Supreme Court for an
amendment Of the decree. 80 as TO COM
pei her former husband TO supply 'ht
funds necessary to support the boy ana
finish his education.
Gained Award Of So Week.
Six dollars a week was granted 10 n'i
permanently OF until the further oiuer
or direction Of the court. Nhlle dP-
peal.d. contending the Supreme court
had no power TO amend the original az
vorce Judgment. In referring to the part
of the decree that gave the custody OF the
boy TO his mother, but which mace ITO
provision for his maintenance, the court
Of Appeals says:
This was in effect that the defendant
as the father of the child. had so ldi saO
ridced the rights of parent as 10 DC 10
longer entitled 10 the teheIa'u e. HE
SUPPORT and maintain such chlld IN i1I
own home but il in no manner reIIcNeu
him from the obligation when the pa, em'
owes TO the state to support his own i ,oH,.
full issue, however loosely OF liidutq""'~''
that obligation may be denNeu. ,. in
Nor could the omission OF a PROVISION III
the Judgment to maintain the ChlId optt
ate to eStop the state from SuUSSqu,h,r'
compelling the defendant 10 ulSNud' e.
this obligation. either directly or D!
means OF an amendment OF the Juubi.em'
in the original action upon proncI not'ee;;
BY not Insisting upon the PROVISIONS %
Law for her own support and maihteld ne
the plaintiff would have leen deemed W
have waived that right But TINS 40 uui
cation is not binding upon the cnhuIel''
IL does not abrOgate their right 10 sup
port from the father, AT least not when
the mother is no longer able to ano[1
and fng DaTtlCNldI manner
which the legislative department shall
devise for the enforcement Of this oDli-
CATION on the part Of the father ought not
to be limited. except by express consutu-
tonal provision.
No Right to Escape Obligation.
Because the defendant has been per
mitted to escape the obligations OF parent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20

AN EMERGENCY KETTLE COVER
KNOB-rt is interesting TO sec how a
japanese servant Will supply Kitchen de-
ficiencies out OF MS own inventive brain
Where the knob on the tea kettle cover
had rusted and given way, one Of these
handy persons supplied new one by
taking some heavy cords. knotung them
together, drawing them through the hole
IN the cover. with the Knot on the under
side. and tying them tight over medium
sized cork. which rested on the top OF the
cover in the spot formerly occupied by
the knob When far from n hardware
store such a substitute is not to be de
spised. J. III.
Ithaca. " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
j. A. HENNESSY ENTERTAINED

The staff Of The New York Press"
entertained John A. Hennessy. former
managing editor OF the paper, at the
Press Club early yesterday morning.
The members presented Mr.. Hennessy
with a hunting outfit, including fine
shotgun with eXquisitely engraved lock
plates. James &. Garrison, managing
editor OF The Press" made the presen-
tatior speech. A breakfast and an en-
tertainment followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20

ANGELS on HORSEBACK This g
said TO he one OF the Kaisers tavorite
dishes. As many know. II is European
cousin to our familiar pigs in blankets
oysters are wrapped up in slices Of bacon,
pierced with a skewer and then broilei
over blazing fire or fried in a ripns
hot pan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20

ESCALLOPED TOMATOES.-For IN
escalloped tomatoes sprinkle the bottom
of buttered baking dish literally with
bread crumbs. then place over them
LAYER OF canned tomatoes seasoned WIZ
pepper and salt. Add a pinch Of sugs'
and over the tomatoes sprinkle some niore
crumbs Dot with bits Of butter and bake
until well done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
Daily Bill Of Fare
TUESDAY.

BREAKFAST. -- Red bananas, mutton
croqucttes. wheat mullins. coffee.
LUNCHEON. 49, Angels on horseback
toasted brown bread, tomato butter Tea
DINNER--Veal pot pie. escalloped TO-
matoes. fried parsnips. escarole, tapiocs
pudding coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
MALLORY LINER eLOATEp.

Key West Fla. Jan. I9.-After being
on reef near Tortugas for several days.
the Mallory Line steamer Colorado vas
foated last night and proceeded to GAL
weston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20

WASHING BEDSPREADS. - Before
washing white bedspread or blanket re-
member to mark all spots that need extra
rubbing with n stitch or two Of colored
silk. II Is often hard to find the spots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20

TO REMOVE A STAMP.-To remove Il
stamp from an envelope. reverse the nat
ural process and press the paper gently
away from the stamp. II can he done
easily ana successfully nine times out Of
ten. NJ f. 7.
Sagaponack, NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
Useful Household Tips

This department VIII pay for household tips
n found available for It's purpose. Address
Useful Household Tips Department" New
York Tribune. No. l5+ Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
Mrs. Marion's Public Career.

Born in Denmark, Mrs Marion has had
striking career in this city. When she
first entered business she was stenog-
rapher 10 John d Archhold the much
sought Miss Katherine Harrison. secrc-
tary 10 the late II. II. Rogers. at that
time being the only other woman en-
ployed at No. % Broadway. From Arch
holds office she entered tho government
service I'm Brooklyn. and became the first
woman Stenographer ever to serve in a
United States court
After Mrs. Marion studied law. and for
the last fifteen months has been Mayor
Gaynor's confidential stcuoGrapher. Her
home is at No. l2i East 23d street, this
city She is AN ardent suffrlglst and came
into prominence last summer by shirgling
her summer home at Long Beach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
Postal Card Departments

after the article is wet, but the silk 10
easily discovered. T.. V. D.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20

hood for a period Of seven years does not
give him a vested right TO continue TO
do so. and We are clearly Of opinion that
the court was authorized by the pro-
visions of Section IN of the code OF
civil Procedure 10 amend the Judgment
and To enforce the obligations which the
defendant owed the child of tie marriage
and the state.
Mrs. Marion's bill changing the law was
introduced I'm the 1913 session by Senator
SAKE and Assemblyman Toombs. the lat
ter man a student I'm Mrs. Maron's class
al the New York University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20

IMPROVING wAFFLES. Try sddngs
pinch OF nutmeg to waffle batter. u
gives a most agreeable flavor.
The evening world., 1913-12-12
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. CHARLESTON. 9. c.. D.
io-1he entrie. for u -morows races are - foa'
lows
FIRST RACE-Three year ODDS and uuwardsi
purse $500; selling; ak furlona. 'Pluviou 10.
sCherry Seed 100. Pixies Peak los. Kinder Loo
los. Mira Del los. Chiffon Queen Ill. 0asnane
III Dr. Jackson III. Beverstein III. Shsssoce
Hoimss. ia: Gerard. los: 'schuri i06: RUS
seau, III.
SECOND RACE Three ycsr.o'ds up upwards,
Inirss $500: selling: Il flIorgs. -our Nugget 100.
Accord III. Quei los. Terra Banco lOs. Ere.
mlcr 100, 'sir Donrah 100. Nolt9rope ia. sema
triatcr ia, 'Hcar'storr 100, Ssr'ieence ll$,
slncision 1905 Toy los Nere's Stone III.
THIRD RACE-Throe yearolds and upwsrdsi
purse $500 selling. five and ore Aa' furlone. -
.Cyrc.u~ ~. Fred Levy lO5. R,tSrt Bradley
loi. ,;ollivoy iOc Winrins witch IL. Camptos
ii5. lady Lightning io'. God Cap ITO. bnAs
Path lVi.
~, irru RhCE-Two ard 3.year.oIds; JA.pes
hsnI'ran ~ 81 500. SIX fuTlongs.-Tarn llA.
Grusyenor IA Chsfcs'ou!in III. Btiar ran
III Have Clnarieg II.
FIFTH Rt,E--A. ages; pusc 5000; hAnis'
car. ore nnle and 20 Nards.--S,G Actress iO!,
f.. N Adsir -. Stsrbtle los Lochiti ioo. Ut
I,renuer iO6, John Furlons ITO.
SIXTH RACE -ThIre yeiro!ds and w; pafsl
ssCo, selling. one ms. Napier lOl Crackel
H,x 100. Sc rlveh los. Feilovnan 1903. 'Eves
100 Msr,hon iOi, Dynamite 100, Dartworh io7'
| .Col. AsAnsadc ia.
.Aprrcr,ce allosance Of five pounds claimse'
Track fast.
The evening world., 1913-12-12
FOrdhan, "Prep''
Enters Team, in
Swimming Meet

Fordham Prep will be represented
In the High School swimming champion
ships by strong team, comprising
Capt. Charles McKenna. James Caffey.
Milton Post. Austin McAleenan. John
siattery. Howard Yockel and Joseph
Post.
James Canrey. holder Of the 100 yards
and onc-mile championship OF the :ity
OF Springfield. Mass. has displayed
remarkable ability In the practice try
outs that are oeing held daily In the
university tank.
Capt. Charles Mckenna has made the
fastest time OF any OF the collegl ans
In the short distance events. and 1t is
expected that he will add the scalps OF
many OF the local schoo.boy swimmers
to his belt before the season draws to
an end. He has been entered In all OF
the championship events.
Manager John Stanley Is arran "in2
with tho local high schools In the met
ropolitan district for dua! meets and
has made complete arrangements &c
enter large squad in the High Schoo
championship meet.
The evening world., 1913-12-12
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-old purse
$500; Ave and a half furlongs -Bastante.
lN MARTINI, u to /, 4 to l and to 5,
hrst: Deposit. Il5 (R. Goose). . to 2, ! to 8
and ! to .. second; Greenbrae. lA (Tur-
ner), IL to l, 4 to 1 and 2 to 1, third.
Time, l.p3-5 Dainty Mint, Woodrow.
Serenata, Golden Chimes, Boly Hill also
ran.
SECOND RACE--All ages: purse
$500. Ave and a half furlongs,-John
Marrs. -l22 Corey. to 2, TO ana
1 to 4, frst, Sir Caledore. l07 ,Doyle).
8 TO 1, 3 TO and 8 to 8, second; Will
lis, 1872 (Skirvin). 6 to /. 2 to l and
even, third. Time. 40. Toison dor,
patty Regain. Transformation, Union
Jack and Mad River also ran.
THIRD RACE.--All ages: selling
flve and Q half furlongs-Ancon. 119
twolfe). 8 TO 1, 2 to ] and even. hrst;
Charter. 1876 tGoose), 4 to 3. to 5 and
1 to 8. second; Charles Cannell. l02
q. McTaggarD. to !. to ] and
to 5, third. Time. los As. Lore
, welles. Ford Mai. Otranto. Rye Straw
and Helen ". also ran.
FOURTH RAOE--Three-yesr-ol an,
upward; 500, one mile and a quarter
over the sands. Ios tMartin>, . to l,
to 5 and l to 3, hrst; Ella Crane. y
CWard, 3 to !. even and to 9, second
Outlan, lOi ,DerondeD, to s. 8 to
and ! to 4, third. Time, 10 is. Ia.
Pay, Chas. +. Granger and Billie Bake
also ran.
The evening world., 1913-12-12
DE GRUCHY AND
KRAMER HANGUP
new RECORDS
Former Snashes Armory
Mark for 1000 Yards, Latter
Breaks TWo-Mile Mark.

After a Sensational finish that thrilled
the crowd q. W. De Gruchy OF the New
York Athletic Club smashed the tape .
victor OF the l.Ooo-yard handicap run.
the feature OF the annual athletic meet
held by the Second Naval Battalion A.
A. in Its armory. Brooklyn. Incidentally
lie shattered the old armory record OF
2 minutes Is 2-5 seconds. held by Homer
Baker.
A. field OF more than thirty partici.
pated. J. r. McMahon OF the Long Isl.
and A. c.. who had the limit mark.
showed the way for the first quarter OF
a mile and then G. II. Reimerth. unat-
tached. forged to the front. Just about
this time all OF the low mark men started
to move up. De Gruchy was leading
Baker by two yards about a lap and
bali from the end. Baker broke his
itride trying to pass his club mate. who
was in third position, about three-Quar.
tiers OF a lap from the finish.
The cynosure OF all eyes was Melvin
', W. Sheppard OF the Irish-American A.
C. The veteran flyer won his heat
In the sOo-yard dash from scratch,
third In the final. J. r. Gruoer OF Hanson
lead OF 10 yards. flashed across the line
winner. and T. F. Lennon OF the New
| York 4. c., who had an advantage Of
three yards. beat Sheppard by inches
for second prize.
There were numerous spills in tho
bicycle race. Il. Savage OF the Atlas A.
G. while taking a turn rode head hrst
into an iron glrder. lie sustained deer
cash In his forehead. Jack Townsend 81
the Bronx Church House was the WIN
ner. William J. Kramer OF the Lont
Island a. c.. the national champion
beat large field easily from scratch II
the tw5-mi!e run. He covered the dis
lance m . minutes q is seconds. better
ing the armory record by one second
made by Harnes Kohlemainen. Harr,
Smith of the Bronx Church House va
second. and J. Fiaherty Of the New
York A. c. third.
The evening world., 1913-12-12
Tommy Murphy Now claims
Worlds Li9htwei6ht Title

claims the championship Of the world result Of
Willie Aitohss
alcomers .
be Murphy
1itohs
conroth would washins.
birthday
eoadAss anything .
somsshins
matter he'll back New
The evening world., 1913-12-12
Members Of StockhoIm's GYM
nastic Society viii Take Back
to Sweden Many Advanced
Ideas on Athletics Secured
While Touring This Country.

Principles OF reciprocity have been
practised by the members of Stockholms
Gymnastic Society in their American
tour. which ends tomorrow night In
the sixty-ninth Reglm Armory. Lex
inGton avenue and Twenty-fifth street.
While displaying the wonders Of the
Ling system In attaining the nearest
known point to physical perfection. the
Swedish tourists have been carefully
studying American athletic methods and
Lieut.. Oswald Holmberg. leader OF tho
team. himself . splendid all around
athlete. will take back to Sweden and
Ernie Hjertberg. olympic coach. ad-
vanced ideas and increased efficiency
IN ath stics.
Arthur Chappie. the motorcycle racer.
sued the Brighton Beach Stadium yes
terday for 1900 damages because OF
injury to his reputation through state
ments sent out to the effect that he had
shown the white feather" and hal
''sidestepped" . match with Martin
Ksssler. which was announced last
summer. but had to be withdrawn be
cause Chappls went away suddenly
Chappls asks 10000 each for three state
ments sent out by the manager OF the
| Brighton Beach Stadium, which. he
saws. have injured his reputation as a
capable. fearless. high class motor
| cycle rider"
James r. sullivan. chairman OF the
championship committee OF the A. A. w.
has settled the controversy over tn
senior tea mchansploaship last Satnrda,
by deciding that the Irish American
A. c.. which tied with the New YorI
A, c.. 10 entitled to the title. Mr.. Sui
l,van holds that the now rules In rela
ton to point trophies do not apply, M
that the case 10 covered ny an old run
referring especially to cross-cohnr!
championship. This states that IN cas-
Of q tie the championship shall 20 u
the team whose individual may mis-
nearest hrst plaos. A. Kiviat OF IN
Irish American 4, c, won the race n
victory gives the team title to his c'up
Leo Pardsro the Italian hssvy"elsh
wrestler, vii, tonight essay to sen
rr,sta nsky back TO Europe. Fr'AtansK
hns already announced that he will RI
turn 70 Europe II he loses. ro-niEf
viii be his hast New York appearance
for .oms time. II he wins he will &
Wsst, II he loses he will take the ne'
boat for Europe. It's up to Pardei'
now 70 decide Fristanskyis fate. In
card At the Paramount Club Tonight
the best ever offered there. In addiuo
To the Fr1stansky Tardelio mater
George Bothner. the lightweight chan
mon. viii wrsstls Prof. Atlas.
a. ff.nman BIRD. Arman W. Riley. 7
a. stern and C. W. Luke arrived In III
ssml-ansi round OF the squash tenn
handicap tournament on the courts
the Princeton Club. Grameroy Par
Yesterday. Bird. the holder OF n
cha npionship title. and Riley. the form'
champion, each r,ayed from the Ion
oasx Of minus y scsA stTd u b
The evening world., 1913-12-12
CR0SS-ANDERS0N BOUT
TO Be BIGGEST HELD
IN WEST NEW YEARS
BIZ John Pollock.

Within twenty-four hours Leach Cross
nd Bud Anderson will be matched to
hight at Vernon on New Years Day.
according to a wire sent here by Pro-
moter Tom McCarey of Los Angeles.
whether the actual signing comes that
soon or not. II seems 20 be an accepted
fact that the boys will mix. as several
bets have already been made. with
Cross a slight favorite. 10 to being the
odds laid. Manager Sam Wal!ach
reached Los Angeles from San Fran
cisco last night. and he and Manager
Donald, for Anderson. are to have
meeting with McCarey to-day. With
Champion Ritchie's nose tied up and
Joe Riverss left fist broken and In a
cast, II now looks like the Cross-Ander-
son scrap would be the Vests biggest
offering In the fstic line for the first
day OF the year.
Jim CofYey. the Mohawk Indian. and
Freddie Haas, the Harlem lightweight,
have been matched to meet at the
Olympic A. c.. on Monday night.
Johnny Howard, the middlewelght
champion Of New Jersey, and Bob Moha
tho cave man." will clash at the Irving
A.C. Of Brooklyn on Saturday, Dec. 20.
Battling Levinsky. who last Tuesday
night beat Jim Flynn. the Pueblo Are
man. has been matched to box Jaci
Driscoll, heavyweight champion o.
Brooklyn. at the Irving A. c. Christ
mas afternoon.
| X. o. Brown and YOUNG McGowai
will come together at the Vanderbilt
A. c. Monday night. Brown hasn'
boxed for some time. and is reporte'
to bs in hr" condition orce again.
Dave Katr and Sailor Cahiil win DO
ten rounds at the New Polo A. c. to
niGht. while Charlie Goldman and bat
Ting" Lain will exchange blows At tn
East New York A. c.
Tommy Moore. the Providence light
weight, 10 having quite some troubl
getting on matches with the loca
cracks. Moore has a good record. whic
includes the defeats OF such boys a
Jimmy Fusane. Mel Coogan. Joe Thei
Young Hoffman and others.
The evening world., 1913-12-12


- ssfs whsn Welsh went dow andcas q foui
n intended nothing either Mckee
out
tssSdy ought
5o6sSt t."
THIS should suaae.snuy v1ndica
The evening world., 1913-12-12

|
*%.GSp+vMN
Tommy Murphy sNow as Far From the Lightweight
Championship az He Was FiOe Years Ago
He Says that He'll Haze to Let H,s KID" Hav,
I That Chance at the Title.
tTvONNY MURPHY IS ABOUT HOPEFUL Young NAN As
l known. Tommys optimism
Tommy that he he'll his kid"
Asvs that chance the lightweight TITLE
40
aA everybody
~ there wasn't possible hitch sight The finished
~ night
l Aa1 tAen
yos rained promoter himself ,eos COM
bsS roh
es h oee"s'r Usually schedule
~ scAoo p"tc California 10Th absolute
l'sssAsr co~dso~a But this time II rained.
Ana risht there
s"od reason for being glad
eors advice ana all promise Tommy
Aases big matches
= "a W ysars ago.
Tss bad Tommy.
/! on OF wNTERGREEN I FASHION AGAIN, I sEE NEWS
patch from helpers who
naA water in son
OF with Edd.
ns'aen last night
ffnd and had to Be led from the the
what on Of dons
esay usins II to perfume Jacks sioves'
ACCORDING TO PEOPLE DOWN SOUTH. KID WILLIAMS, THE
him we,xh
morning and said
- III mighty
ts.-
~rAs nsh.s world 1r.. ,.., to
~ him B.mor.
srs soins subscription M the KID"
lAas cole storage plant
TON JONES HAS BEEN TALKING AGAIN-SONETHINI ABOUT
sSs~e $4,000 charity anybody general
tusl
friend charity than
else acquaintance list
| WHICH REMINDS NE OF RECENT OCCASION ON WHICH
SAoaAs Billy
esidnt Gibson offered
sra
vsrs thought
begins home
| IN SPITE CT HIS CHARITABLE INSTINCT tom IS
t> beat the busines BE- for some of
tea9 DouId Chicago Chorlie Murphy
sk CAore then They're effected other people
tAss wsy
JOHN rKEE THE WINNIPEG PROMOTER, HAS GIVEN OUT A
tasd stopped
referee claimed
intended nothing either McKse but
ssdy Welsh big feel oush to speak The blow
asd night rank FOUL plain foul
{Disss about IT,"
I THIS should suane,.nuy v1ndic.ts Freddy
DANIEL MORGAN HAS BROUGHT BACK LITTLE INSIDE
AsesnAten McFariand-s itton match
49, In ownj judgment won" Morgan
rhat Il . OF a
"cyArsnd refused to weigh In sron weighed for
The evening world., 1913-12-12

on OF wINTERGREEN IS IN FASHION AGAIN, SEE. NEWS
OF helpers who
OF
blinded to
in corner. Was som
bsay love
The evening world., 1913-12-12
DUNDEE ACCEPTS OFFER
TO MEET FREDDY WELSH

CLEVELAND, Dec. i2.-Johnny Dun
dee. in training here for his hght with
Johnny Griffith, Akron lightweight, at
Canton Monday might. received q tele-
gram to-day offering him match with
Freddie Welsh, tho English scrapper
at New Orleans New Years Day. Dun
dee accepted.
Dundee was scheduled to meet Joe
Rivers In the Southern city New Years
but Rivers injured his arm in train
ing and the bout was called of.
The evening world., 1913-12-12
W0LGAST'S LATEST NOTION

CHICAGO, Dec p,-Ad Wolgast, for
mer lightweight champion. pulled a new
one to-day by announcing himself as the
lS3- pound champion Of the world. VOL
cast issued ioo-word typewriter state
ment. offering to maui Willie Richie or
any one else abls to make II pounds.
The evening world., 1913-12-12
DANIEL MORGAN HAS BROUGHT BACK LITTLE INSIDE

Mcfarland brtton match
my own
10 . nature o q
he
e. poxns Commission
Ypa,sana
= As
- Of
s.srs
s,edsn.ar
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THE VANDERBILT CUP RACE WILL BE RUN AT SANTA
e~too that the population OF NeW York
Gtsts can O right along Increasing.
TON OROURKES OFFER OF $4,000 TO CARPENTER, THE
ysac champion
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whore Bombarder Wells Represented
knocking Bombardisr out in minute and
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