davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-13
At the Churches

At the Churches
rtrSs Prssbyserssa Charch--rhird
aud Pins strestsL
>. g, s,ubbisasld. pastor.
Mhs Ruth saucsrman. ossanisI
J. u. Mason. superintendent sun
day school.
Miss IVA aAnhs. prssidsnt Chris
tian kndeavor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Christian EndsA,or At s;so .. m.
Church services at IL = N. and
,;so .. m.
Morning subject. forgiveness"
Evening subject. The Trading
servants"
Prayer meeting wednesday even.
ing at ,.So.
Mr.. Lawrcuee Mshancy will sing al
tho SUNDAY E,eninG service.
You are cordially invited to all Of
Ah'Es sSA'tN'as
Christian Chsrch-Corusr Ninth and
Pine streets.
Eider 3. d. Harlan. minister. rosi.
dsaee. corner Ten,h and High strssts.
Phone itT.
Prsaehins Lords Day at IL .. n.
and ':3o y. IN.
Subject II . m. Joyful In christ"
T:3e. Character Reaches OF &. r."
Nounk peoples servies.)
Bibis sehoo, at 10 . n Geo. A.
Hay don. superintendent
Orchestra OF eight pieces.
l.P. s. c. u. at s;so. Miss Bsssis
Malkcy. preidcnt
Prayer hour Wednesday evening.
Miss Laura Biee. leader.
Continuous service In the morning.
All are welcome.
Grace Mcsho<iiss Eplscopai Chsrch-
Corner Ninth and Pine streets.
L. &. Richards. pastor.
sunday school at 10 . m. George
J. Walton supsrintsadsat
Preaching at IL an. and 7.so pm.
Ep~orth League at 1900 .. n.
stanley Wood. presidsni
intermediate League at 3;so y. N.
Mrs HAincs. superintendent
Judge Benson's Bible class meets
At 10 a. N. In the lecture room. In
connection with tho sunday school
Mid.xeek service Wednesday even
Ing at ,:so.
We cordially invite you to all thsss
services.
Church Of Christ seieatisss Services
are held on sunday morning at II
O'Clock and "Wednesday svenins st
T:s0 In Christinn Science Hall. In
Jacobs block. corner Third and Main
streets. upstairs.
; uhstSsss suoSSo ssBhah sAe NeAss
streets
Rev. A. y. Simmons. pastor.
Sunday school ct 10 Q. N.
Preaching service at II o m. and
.. m.
Prayer meeting wednesday evening
Church of the saerrd Hesrt--
Corner wordea avenue and Donald
streets.
First Mas st s:so .. m.
High Mas and Bsnsdiesion At
iO:so q. IN.
Week day Mas every m6rnins at
5:is q. IN.
catsehetieai Instruction every Sat
,urdAy and Sunday morning at $50.
Services at Merrill on the third
Sunday Of each month.
Rev. VIM. Mcmillan. 8. J.. pastor.
spiritual Church-Library hall.
The Rev. Mrs. Coon. regular or
dained minister Of the National spir-
ituai Church Of washington. d. c..
will lecture st 0 o. N.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-13
insaAstiy Cieass Air raAaAses; xos
Breaahs Tsve,y. Duii uesdsshe
Goes: Nsssy Catarrhal Dssrhsrss
ssoSs.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm. +"

Oct a small bottle anyway. lust to
try u Apply . little In the Scsiriis
and Instantly your eiogxed nose and
stopped.up air passages OF tho head
will open: you will breathe freely.
duIlness and headache disappear. By
morning. tho eatArrh. eoid-in.hsad OF
catarrhal sore throat viii disappsr.
End such mlssry now Oct the
small bottle Of "Eiy's Cream Balm
at any drug store. This sweet. fra
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-13
90

spiritual Chsrch-Library haii.
The Rev. Mrs. Coon. regular or
dained minister Of the National spir'
itual Church Of washington. d. C..
will lecture st 0 o. N.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-13
Vote On Isonds December 81

Josephine county will vote upon the
question Of the Issuance Of S27s. 900
road bonds for the building Of county
highways on Wednesday. December
81. the county commissioners hsvins
set that date In response TO the psti-
tions that had been presented 10 them
asking for the ea;;;;;sg OF the election.
Grants Pass Courier.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-13
TEMPLE THEAT E r

TEMPLE TIL K A T E X
saturday
-Psihe WcrAiy."
Current Events
''rhe Rtddbe of Tie IN SOLDIER"
Kaism Tvo-Reei Special
The Cosssahle's Daaghsss."
Lsbia Comedy
easAAy
.slias AArUsr,"
Edison Two-Reei Feature
..Dysd. Bss Nos nssd."
BioGraph Comedy
..Th~ rrcassre of the nrsr<s isic"
vitagraph Drama
ALL NEw PICTURES
ADSllsASlON. 10 aad &c
MArsNEE DAILY AT s;so
ALL lCHNsID PICTURES
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-13
Hotel Arrivals
Hotel Hall

N. J. wiilett. city Edison Watson.
Agency David; Berry. Chicago: A. o.
Bsrss,rom. z. J. Elder. Oakland; Miss
porfman. Doris: J.B.Atvood, Cedar
VILE. Calf; =. w. SonAn. San Fran
cisco. l. n. Smith. Reddins: Stephen
vss Loon. Portland; Roy Dudley and
wife. BONANZA.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-27
ONLY FIVE MANAGERS KEEP
THEIR JOBS THREE YEARS
Shouldn't Predict
Penndnt tor Chance

Vt SEEMS an injustice 10 Frank
| Chance 20 predict great things
-r-7vTr7 -1v-71 i4i'--
there Is no doubt that be has I'M
proved the New YORK aggrega-
ton since ne took hold last spring,
the fact should not he overlooked
that he had little 20 work on. and
II is not 20 be expected that he
can build up a winner in q single
season. No doubt Chance VIII have
an improved team next season. bur
IL Is foolish 10 predict first diyi-
sion berth for the Yankees. Chance
has the ability TO get winner ~
New York. but the impossible must
not be expected even from so capa-
Bile baseball man. These ridiclE
lous3iredic tsass anent the Yankees
showing neXt~season only make
Chance path the rougher. for II
the fanYare given hopes which are
not pealiZed their disappointment
WI be greater.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-27
Cleveland Has Generally Fared Badly
Maps Break Even in 20 Exchanges Major Leaguers
In It's Deals With the Detroit Clut

ONCE Cleveland has been a mem
Der OF the American league Il
has figured In 20 player deals
with other clubs in the circuit. Many
were outright sales or purchases but
several were trades in which Cleve-
land cannot be said 10 have secured
any OF the better OF the transaction.
For that matter. however, it did not
get any OF the worst of IL.
Zaza Harvey was the first player
grabbed from another club in the
league. He came from Chicago and
proceeded 10 carve name for him
self high upon the batting monument
bur his health failed and he Quit the
game soon after becoming a Nap
lhat was all Tor year or so or until
Cleveland generously allowed Detroit
III take Ned Killian star southpaw
Cleveland did not get single kopec
FOR the left-hander Instead, IL mere.
ly allowed Detroit to take the player
and pay minor league club for him.
Then Cleveland spent several years
trying to develop competent south.
paw.
NN lcllONihS SSdsoli, NutCleE EItu
Buelow was bought from Detroit
while Charley Hickman was traded
for Charley Carr. which proved TO be
an even'up trade as neither stuck
Having helped the Tigers out with
killian. Somers again assumed a gen.
erous attitude In 1907 and presented
Friend Navin with Claude Rossman
for small price. He also bought
Charley Hickman back. Charley hav-
Ing wandered from Detroit 10 Wash
ington and 10 Chicago.
In the meantime. Red Donohue. on
the outs with McAleer at St Louis,
was purchased from ST. Louis. Red
had good year or so in him but
when he began to slide, he was
traded TO Detroit for Pitcher Town.
send. who proved to be a bloomer.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-27
OPPOSE FITz' TRY
AT A COMEBACK
Secretary of Boxing Commission
Believes That Bob is Too
Old To Fight

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-Secretary
-ChaElagH a1aa.-ef-tA e- New York state
boxing commission, today announced
he Vas opposed TO allowing Bob F1tz-
simmons 10 enter the ring. The for
mer champion wants 70 come back
in a bout with Soldier Kearns here.
Jan. ..
The state commission will make
final decision in the case early next
week. II IS expected that the COM
mission will decide that Fitz IL too
old 10 hght. Heels 81.
Philadelphia Jack OBrien, former
light heavyweight champion. wants
10 follow Fitz In the ring in order TO
meet some of the white hopes. His
case probably will be decided with
that OF Fitzsimmons.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-27
EdWard Konefchy Quit Designing
MdrShmdllOWS to PLAY Baseball

Edward Koney designing mashmai
lows II a
National league
he
cali
him.
famed hacko ball
La
series
a peculiar
he
to
jelly had
alday suckers mind off this fooishness'"
The Detroit times., 1913-12-27
And Honesty
i'm
Opinions

But Donohue was through and was
OF little use To Detroit.
Fred Falkenberg and Dave Altizer
were bought from Washington in
1908, splendid purchase from
Cleveland standpoint. although Alti-
ger was turned over to Chicago the
Following spring. The winter OF
srw-tfrr rrarfe or Jack RyHn
and Charley Chech for Cy Young.
Old Cy was practically through. but
II was not known at that time.
Somers got the worst OF that deal
despite the fact neither Chech nor
Ryan lasted with Boston. In fact, he
was out about $4,000.
Then came the trade OF Mig Clarke
for Art Griggs of the Browns Meth
er helped his new club particularly
and both soon found their way into
the minors. The acquisition OF Neal
Ball from New York and Harry Niles
from Boston, both by purchase. came
along about that time. Niles was OF
little use. but Ball proved TO be an
excellent investment.
The next deal OF Importance was
the sending of Bris Lord to Phila-
delphta, Cleveland securing Rath and
Joe Jackson in exchange. That also
proved an excellent trade for Cleve.
&nd. The last transaction was the
eXN&ange of Roger Peckinpaugh for
Lelivc1 and Stump of New York. In
view of~Nhe fact that neither OF the
ex-Yankees Is still with Cleveland II
would appear that Chance got the
better OF that swap.
Other minor deals were the sale OF
Ted Easterly TO Chicago, or Pitcher
Link TO St. Louis. OF Johnny Beall 10
Chicago, OF Gus Fisher TO New York,
Congalton TO Boston, and the pur-
chase OF Pitcher Drohan from Wash
ington. Drohan was here just long
enough to eat three or four meals and
was then turned over to Columbus.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-27
GOULD AND COVEY
PLAY FOR TITLE
Star Tennis Men Will Compete
for Trophy in Philadelphia
Next Summer

LONDON, Dec. 27.-The highest ten
mis- honors possible will go to the win
ner OF a match TO be played in Phila-
delphia some time in March, between
Jay Gould, amateur champion or the
world, AMI G.. r. Covey. professional
open champion. Covey's formal ac-
ceptance OF Goui1's challenge was
communicated 10 the American, today.
Gould represents the Philadelphia
Racquet club and Covey is professional
10 the Hon y. :. Lytton, OF London.
To enable Gould to preserve his anna
teur standing. which he insisted upon,
a tennis trophy will be the prize If the
philadelphia wins. and a side stake
will go to Covey II he wins.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-27
The HgherCh
Herzog AScends
- HARLIE HERzoG. the Reds nc

~ HARLIE HERZOG, the Reds new
manager. is one OF the few play
- ers Sho have put up better exni-
billions in the majors than the minors.
His minor league record, in fact, was
one that wouldn't justify any big
league in keeping him minute-2O4
in batting his final season. McGraw
took him on just the same, having an
idea that there was hidden talent in
the youth-and never since has there
been any thought OF even shipping
him back TO the minors for an hour.
He made good right AWAY and has
continued making good for six years.
Herzog started on second for the
Giants, merely To fill in during an
emergency, and played second in the
famous 1908 game that gave the CuDs
the flag Then he played short and
third. acting still AZ a general utility
man. At that time he had his first
The Detroit times., 1913-12-27
Signal Stuff Bunk
Ayers George Huff

George Hun. director OF athletics
at the University OF Illinois. has
answered the attack Of Dean Small,
OF Chicago. who says that the sys-
tenn OF permitting baseball coaches
90 remain on the bench while con-
ference games are being played at
lows the coaches 10 signal plays
from tho benches. and destroy the
initiative OF the players.
The Illinois coach labels this a
'delusion. fostered by magazine
-hasehall- YrIte-s So. -. lie says that he
has never used complete signaling
OF all plays from the bench, and
that such sentiment is entirely
false. The good teams In the con
ference or league don't have sig
mailing from The bench. for it's inn
possible.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-27
Cdriqan Will Run Boston
Club, Says Gunner Ldn,1i,1

coming season are even brighter.
The first action OF President Ian
min, the new owner of the Red Sox,
was 20 inform Carrigan that ne was
in absolute charge OF the team on and
of the field. that he was at liberty
TO make such changes as he saw ht
in an effort 10 make the team a win
ner and that there would be no in
reference with him In any manner
or form.
For a newcomer into baseball Lar
min seems TO have the right idea. For
manager 10 succeed he should nave
full authority over his players.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-27

Under the management Of Bill
Carrigan the Red Sox may re.
gain their form OF two years
ago and again be contenders In the
race. After Carrigan took charge OF
the team late last summer there was
marked Improvement in its playing.
though, of course. the poor start the
team got, together with the inability
OF Joe Wood TO pitch, was too much
OF handicap TO put the former cham
pions in the running. Bill Carrigan
gave evidence OF having managerial
ability even during his short regime
last season, and his prospects the
The Detroit times., 1913-12-27

1.-THE Detroit hockey club. badly
1[Apsled by injuries, was unable 10
land hp under tho herce attack of the
rbndon seven at the Arena, last night,
nd swallowed a GIL defeat as their
lIet medicine for the 1919 season.
THE London team played great
1ckey. their combination work being
G3cellent, their individual play good,
"a their pepper and fight all 10 the
x|erry.
IDetroit's defense fought hard and
I'D lot OF work to do. But the for
TArd line. weakened by an injury 20
byers. which caused him to retire
K "a the game. anc by injuries TO Han,
B - was In no shape TO play, was too
- tn prevent the London forwards
I - making constant flsiIiade on
- eppl.
Deephoa, at goal, did excellent work
The Detroit times., 1913-12-27
HERE'S HOW HERZOG
GOT THE REPUTATION
OF BEING A KNOckER

Charley Herzog explained 10 a
Cincinnati scribe the other day why
he gained the reputation OF being a
knockeT while on the New York
team. Here IS what he said:
I'm tell you how it was that l
got the reputation OF being knock
er and an insuDordinate player. /
couldn't seem 10 make myself ma
chine. without individual thought
or idea. as is expected OF the Gil
ants. When ! yentured TO think a
little on my own hook, good night,
AT that McGraw is wonderful
manager, and his work speaks for
itself and he's 4 grand little man,
but didn't 81. There will be some
pep round here next summer. be-
'lieve me-"
The Detroit times., 1913-12-27
Jennings, McGraw, Mack, Clarke
and Doom Only Hang on to
Their Positions
CLARKE Is ONLY BOSS
DREYFUSS EVER HAD
Red DOOM Has Managed the
Phillies for "A Long, Long
Time, Also

With John McGraw, Connie Mack
Frank Chance and Hughie Jennings
having cofnered the pennant marked
for the last seven or eight years, the
job of the average big league mana
ger has been anything but PERMANENT
during that length of time. In fact,
Only Ave big league leaders who were
Il charge at the start Of the 1911 cam
paign are still at the helm OF the team
they then controlled
John McGraw is one. of course. Con-.
ME Mack is anoher. Cannie being/the
only American ieagne pilot who has
Heen anchored for IL years. Fred
Clarke is the only manager that Bar
uey Dreyfuss has ever held ~ Pitts
burg. Hughie Jennings career as
leader OF the Tigers began In 1907
while Red Doom Of the Philies, com.
Ipetes the roster of the quintet. Red
having been in charge OF the MACK
Ifeighbors since 1909.
But what managerial changes the
other eleven clubs have experienced
Cleveland had Mcclure and Stoyall In
1gI1. Stovall is now a Federal Lacquer.
Mile Mcclure is a Tiger scout Harry
laws succeeded them and is back
Nth the Athletics, Joe Birmingham
being now in charge.
| Pat Donovan was leading the Boston
He'd Sox in 1911. He gave way 10
.fske Stahl who has been replaced by
Efll Carrigan despite the fact that he
Ion a pennant and worlds champion
ship. New York pinned its faith 10
Hal Chase in the year mentioned. VOL
vprton took HRS place and then sur
rkndered the Job to Frank Chance. St
louis also had three managers in
three seasons--Wellace. Stovall and
Hickey. McAleer was managing
Washington in 1911, but gave up the
i6b TO become president OF the Red
Six. Griffith took his place and
Stems to have acquired a life job as
helsman of the Nationals.
THughie Duffy, now New England
league manager had charge OF the
Thite Sox in 1911, but just now Jim
Callahan is ready TO tackle the job
fpr his third consecutive season.
fGrifIith was the boss al Cincinnati
Int three seasons ago and has since
lteen followed by Hank O'Day and
be Tinker, with Charley Herzog
now taking up the reins
Bill Dahlen, OF Brooklyn, has given
away to Wilbert Robinson. Frank
Chance was forced out in favor OF
16hnny Evers. while Bresnahan. of st.
Eouis. stepped down and out and let
KILLER Higgins tackle the job.
I Boston has experienced a number
q changes. Fred Tenney was in
dharge in 1911. George Stallings Is
there now and, Judging from the re-
a1llts he achieved last season. can be |
expected to make his home In Boston !
DIR several years to come.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-27
FRANCE SUFFERS
FROM BLACK FIASCO
Gunboat Smith-Langford Bout
Hangs Fire-FanS Are Mild
About IT.

PARIS. Dec. 27.-The fight game in
France is suffering because OF the
tiasco match between Jack Johnson
and Jim Johnson. The receipts or
that fight were only S5.IT9. An i'm
mediate effect was shown in the re-
ceipts OF the angford-Jeannette
bout, amounting to sl1,370.
The proposed match between Gun
boat Smith and Sam Iangford is
hanging fire, because % the apathy
Of French sport enthusiasts. Smith
is demanding his travelling expenses
and purse OF $4,000 Negotiations
tween Georges Carpenter and
Jeanette are languishing for the
same reason.
Carpenter may meet Langford II
the Negro accepts weight limit OF i5s
pounds.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-27
GOTCH Is 20 POUNDS ABOVE
BBft1SS BEST 4tttRf2EESSzfFtE LING G=tEEffGGHT

n HOULD Frank Gotch care 10 de-
tend his title OF wrestling cham
piou be would have 10 set down
to solid work 10 train of about 20
pounds OF auperauous flesh The big
weighs about 240 pounds now.
which is rom 20 to 30 pounds more
that he generally Trestles at
The Detroit times., 1913-12-27
The Better Base
ball He Pldus

Quarrels with McGraw. and was trad
ed 10 Boston, where he was largely
used as a left lalder-some versatiI.
ity' McGraw, anxious to brace the
Giants into a championship machine,
got him back. showing that JaWn must
have thought Herzog a valuable per
former. IL wasl't long until Arthur
Devlin gave way before the rising
youngster, and Herzog became regular
third sacker for the Giants. playing
some great ball on the base. batting
tiercely, and stealing numerous has
socks.
In 1913 Herzog alternated with Ar
thur Shater. Charles started on the
base, but was hurt early in the cam
paign. Shafer then took the station
the Giants began winning. and, com
plying with the ofd superstition about
never changing a winning team, Nc
Graw kept Shafer on the sack. New
ertheless, Herzog was there in 81
games besides filing in at short, sec
ond and the pinc1-hitting duty.
Herzog is in his prime as an active
player, and should be at his best next
summer lie figures on going to short
stop there is no reason why he
shouldn't be star at the position. and
ne ought 10 solidify the infeld won
derfully.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-27
SCHEDULE MAKERS WILL
MEET AT FRENCH LICK

fCHICAGO, Dec. 27-Booking ex.
1erts OF the two major leagues will
meet at French Lick, Ind, next Friday,
70 begin work on the 1914 schedules.
President Tan ohnson and Secretary
Harridge, OF the American league. and
president Dreyfass. of Pittsburg, and
lecretary Heydler, OF the National
hague, will confer at French Lick be-
pre- the actual chaTting out OF SEIZED
1les begins
The Detroit times., 1913-12-27

IL seems 10 be only a question OF
time now until some Of the wrestling
cracks VIII force Frank TO come out
OF his retirement and gather in little
OF the com again. As Gotch grows
older, however. t becomes harder ana
harder for him IN get into shape.
They "A have TO hurry II they want &c
see Gotch AZ his best.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-27
ELABBY is OFFERED 10
ROUND BOUT WITH ASHE

| NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Jimmy Clab-
n today was offered a 10-round bout
With George Ashe at the National
Cub. Jan. 2. Tom O'Rourke, man
dyer of the club, also repeated his
0ffer to Georges Carpenter. French
champion, OF $4,000 for battle with
battling Levinsky, and 80 per cent OF
DE receipts to meet Porky Flynn
dnd Gunboat Smith in subsequent
events.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-27
1OE TINKER SLATED FOR
ANOTHER CONFERENCE

tCHJCAGO, Dec. 27.--Joe Tinker was
dated for another conference, today
9th the money powers behind the chi
cago Federal league club. and intimat-
"a that he might sign contract be-
fbre night. President Gilmore. OF the
federal league. has promised to make
y1ublic his list of managers and roster
x players on Monday.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-27
Joe Martina Pitches Years Last
NO-Hit Game Against New Orleans

Joe Martina has the honor, undouot-
eddy, Of pitching the last .no-hit game
Of the year. Martina worked seven
innings at New Orleans a week ago,
holding one OF the teams OF the gulf
coast winter league hitless. In the
same afternoon BIZ Bailey, Providence
The Detroit times., 1913-12-27
KILBANE SIGNS TO MEET
EDDIE MOY IN PHILLY

CLEVELAND, o.. Dec. 26.-Johnny
Kilbane. featherweight champion, TO
day signed articles To box Eddie Moy
six rounds before the Olympia Athletic
club, at Philadelphia. Jan. 8. Kilbane
says he expects TO have three or four
short bouts before he meets Abe At.
tell on the coast. Feb. y. He regards
these contests as good seasoning.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-27
BROWN CANCELS BATTLE
WITH EX-CHAMP WOLGAST

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Dec. Xix.
o." Brown. New York lightweight,
probably Will be matched against AID
Wolgast here before the end OF the
month. Local fans expressed keen
disappointment when they learned to-
day that the New Yorker had can
celled the bout 10 have been pulled
off here New Years day because Of
a bad cold Promoter Tom Andrews
made hurried trip to Chicago. but
failed 10 land a suitable opponent
for Wolgast and declared the milling
off
The Detroit times., 1913-12-27

Grey, famed / 3 men in six innings.
Martina is a soutapaw pitcher whom
the Tigers admired very much when
they saw him with New Orleans, last
season. He would have been purchased
by the Maps, but through some mixup
he was let go to Montgomery before
Cleveland could get It's hands on him.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-27
CROSS is REPORTED TO
BE IN PERFECT SHAPE

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Dec. 27.-
Leach Cross was reported in such
good shape today for his battle New
Years day with Bud Anderson, at
Vernon, that his manager ordered a
halt In his training. Anderson won't
let up in his workouts until the day
before the fight. The betting still
faVOra Cross
The Detroit times., 1913-12-27
CLEVELAND HOCKEY CLUB
BEATS OTTAWA AGAIN

CLEVELAND. o., Dec. 27-The
Cleveland hockey seven repeated
their victory OF Thursday over the
Ottawa university seven last night.
winning by a score OF 10 /. The
last game OF the series WIN be played
tonight.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-27
WELSH DRAWS FAVOR IN
HIS BOUT WITH DUNDEE

NEW ORLEANS. La. Dec. IL
Freddie Welsh, English lightweight
champion. is a big favorite here for
his bout New Years day with Johnny
Dundee OF New York. Both boys are
reported In good shape.