davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03

The Building Trades Council of San
Francisco has voted to expel the plas-
terers unless they Immediately return
to work and end the tie-up of build
ing work which their strike brought
about.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03

Mr. and Mrs. Mamie Phillips gave
a New Years dinner on Thursday at
their Kahala residence for Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick KIamp. Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. A. Brown, DIR, and Mrs. Arthur
Hodgins and Mrs. Frederick knight
= q =
Mrs II. Gaillard Smart was hostess
at a bridge luncheon today at her
home at Kahala Mrs Frederick
Knight, who sails shortly for her
home in San Francisco. was the mo.
tif for the occasion. Luncheon was
served at small tables for "A.
: .
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Klamp, Miss
Louise Klamp. Miss Louise Girard and
Miss Alvce Cornet will sail for Flu
rope on the Siberia Tuesday morning
Their departure is being keenly re-
GREETED by the smaret set OF Honolulu
among whose doings they have always
taken active part Their trip will
keep them abroad for two years or
longer. They have been the motif for
considerable entertaining during the
past month, all of their friends being
anxious to secure portion Of their
time before their departure On Tues
day.
q 8
Sails to Wed In Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 19.-Rice,
confetti, lid shoes and streams OF
bright eolors = enrnentine, which al
most hid her fro,., Few, marked the
departure of Miss Emily Strickland
of St Louis for Honolulu: on the Pa
eific Mail liner Mongolia yesterday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03

1.-THE Star-BulIetiD invites free and
frank discussion IN this column on all
legitimate subjects OF current Interest
Communications are constantly re-
ceived to which Id signature is at.
tached. This paper viii treat as con-
fidential signatures to letters II the
writer's so desire. bat cannot give
space TO anonymous communications.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-19
gna brr aItrn 0eimnth.

SER emil @rDtbe. Hnpillion.
3ebr.. iteIlte ms in liebcnsuiiroig.
tier g5ciie rinel griei ieines in
Berlin mubncnen @ruoers @rnolO
@rothc SIR @crHi8ung. Dem mir
50laen0es aitnehmen:
gicber @ruoerl 8or allen Tin.
aen bdIte ib Is fir meine 8ilidt.
Cir mitjutbeiIen oob Die Gage bier
uidt I'M gntiernteiten 70 ifltmm III.
mie man mad, Den rngIiiden 2iigen.
beridten nrnebmen miB lie &c.
9eiiterlmg fir oieicn arieg it, ME
man BON alien 9Gitet bort, 0reimnl
10 tart ais 1870, Jung mo ali
front ireiuillia So oen 5abueH.
los fonnte ia aud nidlt an6ers ieih,
ocnu nod ME ieit grihaffung Der
@elt lit ein Bolt nit ieinem Ser.
idcr 10 eiuig Berpeien mic in oieicm
inns aaiggnmaenen anmpf alIer
&arteilaoer itgpciat allen borau
itno aud miere So5iaIoemofrnten
III Den aampi aeeilt Inn oas 8ort
ibres beritorbenen 6iibrers 9ebel
ciu3ul6ieh Der erfldrt botte, ooG
DIE Rarteiaenoiien bis aiti Oen let.
ten 9fanu iiir's 8uterlnn0 fdmpfen
miir0en peun 0ieiem elm adInpf
miqclmunaeu miroe @obl in0
mir inns ollie benuBt. onB es nm.
gebeure 4HitreHgtmaen Eoiteu mirO,
bis mir eineu cHbailtiaen Sieg bas
pontrogcn. Oenn Die babe TcIt
iheint it'd gegen ms ueritporcn
81 ba5en. ober Der feite 8iIle 5um
SIcqe lit 6al
Ter griefifreiber gcbt bmn nod
nui bic llrioden ocs arieges uuo
Die bisberiaen GrioIge elm bod iiho.
Steielbell auh bier bereits befnmt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-19

9. 3. Bnrn, beutider Opt.
fer. ausen unteriuft fir griIIen.
1875 gronoeis @ebdlOe. 9mabo
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-19
alsine staStneniafeitcn.

Die 8riifunaen mir Stdats.
Sterilization lepriiiter aranfcnpfle.
aeriman peroen an q. uno q.
Rouember I'M bieiigen Rathhauic
uuo ON q. mo %. 4opcmbcr I'M
Sennts3inmer oes Staat5gcbft& 5
iii Sincoln n~bgebaltrn.
llngeidbr 20 4ricitcr Der ia.
thuIiifen Gio3oie bon 9ebrasfa MI.
ter3ogen iif Der grifung in Ebeo.
logic I'M GreiBbton sSnitiflit.
n guf Der geitern bier ~becnOetcu
MISUNDERSTANDING oes Rebrasfo
7~subrifanten 8ereins muroc Die
@rimouug elmer eigenen 2ebensber.
.iiderung anitaIt beifloiien.
als Gat5m Cohen, 1tt6g2oro
Is. Ctr, geiteru NIT ieinem @e.
ipnnn Der Sta0t Omaha nieoer 5i-
itrebte, tpuroe er ON 8rodoman in
Council Bluffs 5tpiiden q. mo 28.
StrnBe hon binten BON einem ui1be,
fonnten 4uto ongefdbren mo aus
benz @ngen eeihleuoert. Gr erlitt
ihpere 8erleeungen. io0aB er ms
MercD.S olpital gebradt iDur6e.
- Sic 9emofroten boben nod
Dem omtliden Qlistueis fir bic leste
8nhl anmpngne in Gouglas.G oumtp
MIR Die S1Ifte Der 4useahen Der He.
publifnner n~tsgegeben.
Die 5.idbrige godter oes Che.
bnares 6. 8. 9bomas. 1922 Gii0
81. Ctr, itarb 9ienitag an 3ipbte.
RE. 5amilie 9bomds lit bier erIt
fir5lid 5uge5oeen uno lift SER 2bo.
mas, friiber ShabmeiIter 0es 0ance.
GouttD bier bel Der neiien oeutidr
oiuerifaniiden Staatsbartf tb1tie.
.. s. @urn, oeutf6er Opt.
fer. augeu unterintt fir Bril-.
Ien. 443--5 grduoeis geb1toe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-19

SER n6 5ran Sohn guid. All
glor0 %. Ctr. nutrrbielten odterf
glben0 III ibrem Id5neu 8eim BIZ
glitglicoer nn0 6reun0e oes St
glar1 Mlag0alena Court go. sol.
"a. 6. 8. g. bon melher goae 5ral
Nui6 glitglieo III. unaefdbr 70
@dite ipdren auiBeien0 uno bergniia.
ten iid nah einem Bcielihaits,
adrtcnipid NIT IouB. 9rahtuonG
eririihmlgeu lDiu0eu berfmgereidi
ulo merOen 0ie irobliherL In Builds
1nitlihem @eim berlebten Shin0en
ipobl allen Ibeilnebmern nod lnnag
IN @rimerlng blriben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-19
aonttit abtr Nmtnbtments?

SiHeoIn 91ebr. 10. Ron. Sen.
te aiua bier oas @eriiht Dab einC
Ga5dbluns Der a"bilimmungcn ii6er
Die 0rei BON Der 1913 S~egisIatur
poraeidGngenen @erfaiiumsjn1te
maeoronet miro. INN feit5uitclIen, oil
O%ieielben tbatiddIif nieoergeitimmt
limo. Earteifiibrer bcbuupten 0oiI
bel Der @erttamg i~triftcr 8artei,
Sidet5 6ehler begntgen iin0. Stadt-
benmte ihaten ole onraus cutie.
ben6en aniten oiif S30-40000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-19
Marttberidlt.
(@eIiefert bon Der Great g8eiterr
Gomuiiiion Go)
gaS.0moho 10. geoo.

ShOsC moba, 10. RoD.
HinoOieb-3uiub $500; Mdrft
felt
Ronae geefs S8.Oo-8.6o.
Bette Stiere $7.50-8.00.
NitteImdbige 81. 1915.
Cute Bis bette Gorngefiitterte,
$6.95-7.45.
@itteImabige Bis CUTE fIau Biz
10-15c nieoriger.
@elDobnlide $6.50-6.00.
Cute bis Bette gRange Gtiere
81. 1910
Bette Sellers nieSriger.
Gutp bis bette aiibe $6.00-6.75.
MittelmdBioe S5.50-6.00.
GOrngefittterte SO. 30-f0.35.
8ute bis bette $6.t5-7.O0.
IQerbeite $5.90-6.40.
MitteIndbige Biz quite $3.50
6.25.
@epobnIife $5.35--5.6O.
Cutters S.. 00-5.50.
Gamers 81 .00-4.75.
Builder guIlen $6.00-6.75.
@olognos $525-5.75.
Seekers felt.
geiie 6eeOers $7.00-750.
@etuobnIite $685. 70.
@er0Hnlife biz MittsImdBiqe
$6.S0--7.00.
Stofers uno 5eebers fIdu Dis ME.
oriaer.
Bette adIber 81 .OO-S.5n.
Bette S9tDere 81. 75-S.25
9ieborns $7,S5-z.o0.
@erohnIihe SIS. 35-6.S5.
Stod Sellers So
Gtod aiibe $5.o0-5.50.
Sails 5esOers $7.O0-7.40.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-19
Sa6tige Mgentcn
%perlamgt!

Tie 9dalide Emahn 1ribant indli
tiidtiar HHb 5%HberIahias eeutidls
RdHnrr als rriIsHbs HatnttH IN Re
b%rasta, loiDa NIB 1%aHias. Sebs
aommifion NIB baHerHbe Sttllnna.
0mpfehInnarH HotbpeHbiB. WaH
mslbr iih IoiOrt. Emaba EribHnt,
Gmaha. Nebr.
6benfalIs ISaneu msbrert flei.
flse Abonnenteniammleg ID Una.
ia HH0 llmssseHb yriddftianua fin.
ben. Wan iprsdle SOrmittags in
Der Effioe, 1911 SOiBarb Strahs,
DOR. Cmaba 9ribhne.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-19
4us Sru, Etaate.

8eeping @oter, gtebr. Ghipeine.
Cholera piitbet bier in fiirdterlider
8eiie meiter, obmobI Smpfungen NIT
Serim in 9roBer 3abl horgenommen
puroen. @eilentDeit fam man ouf
ben 5ormen feii lebcnoes ShrDein
outreffcn. 4rd 4feroe uno Rino.
.bieh iiuo bon Der Seuhe befaaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-19
srnppen psrIaRsn gera 9rns.

@oibington, Q. g., 10 glob. -
Gin GbeiI Der amerifdniihen Guipi
pen iuuroen beute auf ocn Srons.
portidiffen untereebraht, pdbrrno
Der Reit 1ontne gerd Gri8 Der.
Ioiien pir0. Nm 3oaru iin6 runo
100000 eingcnommerL Die Dor.
ldufig in eiuem ltnter. Sdntnmt I'M.
tergebroft iin6. bis fcititebt. mer in
Wlerito regieren mir0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-19
S60.000 Nrrhr nrtahtrt.

aemonee, sSn., 10. giop. Dit
paul. mo alditenicuhe be6aftcte
Shpeine uuo Sinner lin @ertbe
pon Hber $4,000 wuroen gcitern
auf y 5armen i'm Scnrp Gorntp
gcto0tft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-19
s200.OO0 1fnrr N artmuni.

Fremont. 9ebry 10. Nop. =
.Dirh nnbefaHnte llriode entitan0
6euer IN Dem @aareHhanie bon 8.
4. @umpert nno muroe 0ds Spei
itodiee @eb1uoe bouitunoia einee.
albert. Der Shaoen nir0 dllf ms.
eeiommt $500, 900 (9oger $4,000
unb @ebdube $50.000 gcihdtt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-19
aarnten.

Qserten fir Elm !a5r perthboI.
les uno Ieift Derf6ufIifes engIi.
ihes Bud fper6ert uberoa gefuht
nnb qngcitelt. Outer geroienIt
un6 itetige arbeit fir SeSen, Der
etpas tbun min I'm rueitere aus.
tunft aoreiIirc: q. o. Boz 335
Emab1, Rebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-19
Wehrnsfn @nnten.

@ni6ington. 10. 9oD. 10 bis
TOO Staatsbanfen iutteu am Mitt.
mod I'M 4ufnnhme in 0os 9unoes.
Reierpes Snitem mad. Sic meiiten
Der Snnfen mareu ais Rebrdsfo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-19
mittcImabiae bis quite $s.4O-
Weite a6r6er s8 n0-a 4n

D.b9-
Bette adIber $s.O0-5.40.
Sdneine-3ufubr 300; Worfi
5 bis Zoe b6ber. Q1rfidaittspreis
$7.25-7.A0: boditer greis $3.50
Sdafe 3nfubr 5000; Morti
frif.
Hammer, 10 Biz 15c bober. $3.50
-9.10.
MitteImdbise Els cute 1875
800.
sS1brlinge felt.
5ee0ers S6.75-7.00.
MutterIfnfe $7.70-7.95.
@ute bis bette Sdbrlinge 1925
7.50.
5eebers $5.85-6.00.
Mhltteridaic $4.50-5.25.
5ecoers 3,85-4.00.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-26
FRIEND TUTHILL
IS GIVEN BOOST
Tiger Trainer Needed At West
POint-Should be Given
Raise

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.--West Point
Is apt TO be seriously handicapped IT,
as now seems likely, Lieut.. Charles
DAILY, Lieut.. Tom Hammond and
Trainer Harry Tuthill are all lost
from the staff Of athletic cuunseiiors
DAILY, who is largely responsible for
the success of the army football cam
paign in the past two seasons, is now
stationed In the west, but Is slated for
duty in the Philippines. Lieut.. Tom
Hammond is one OF the three best
end coaches In the country, and man
who has been connected with the
coaching of army's athletics for a
considerable number OF seasons.
Harry Tuthill, who has been serving
at the point during the fall season.
and has proved the only man capable
OF keeping the cadet football players
on the incapacitated list. Is said TO be
negotiating for a position at another
The first two misfortunes
can only be averted by cutting
some of the Washington red
tape, but the third can probably be
avoided through increasing Tuthill's
income. He has certainly proved OF
great value at West Point
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-26
Laugh at old Father Time
And Keep Right on Pitching

Conditions being equal as 10 age and
physical condition, star pitchers con
tinue on the payroll OF high-class
clubs longer than catchers, infielders
or outfielders, and retain their ability
far beyond the limit Old Father Time
accords their fellows.
The old but trite saying that
youth must prevail does not appear
10 be so trite with the star pitchers
OF both the past and the present. Per
onnial youth is what they are bless
ed with up 20 the time they retire
but when they do slump they go al
at once.
Take, for instance. the Giants. The
only player left Of the team that Nc
Graw took charge OF when he went
10 New York Is Christy Mathewson
George wiltse, also a pitcher, was the
second last 10 go, and he was given
HIS release only week or so ago.
Leon Ames and Joe McGinnity, botl
pitchers, too, are still IN active ser
vice, but where are all the nifty in
fielders and outfielders who helped sc
nobly TO win the worlds champion
ship OF 1905?
Cy Young pitched for more than e
years before he had TO quit, and he
was the same "Old Cy" up almost 70
the day he was forced TO retire.
There was Dick Mcbride. the IA
nous old pitcher Of the Athletics. OF
Philadelphia For decade he was
foremost in the game, and did his best
pitching after he was 80 years old
He led the league in 1871.
Al Spalding was the mainstay OF
the Boston club from 1872 TO 1876 in
elusive. the Reds winning four cham
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-26
Collins Only 1913 Series Star.
Except Pitchers, Who
Is Gone
W
MANY SUBS MISSING,
BUT NOT REGULARS
Decision To Keep Rest of Squad
Makes Athletics Still
Formidable "a

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.--Ten OF
the players who figured In the dis
tribution OF the funds OF the 1913
worlds series set aside for the Ath-
letics' players, are no longer con.
nected with the club. There were 20
wearers Of the White Elephant uni
form who were handed checks after
the encounter with the Giants that
ers who were eligible 10 worlds series
coin little more than one year ago
have left the Shibe, Mack and Shibe
payroll
The first to go was Johnny Lavan.
who was sent back to the ST. Louis
Browns. Lavan got a chance to play
regularly for the Browns last season,
and he made an excellent record.
During the winter Manager Mack had
deal on to send Danny Murphy. who
had been captain OF the Athletics for
two years, to Baltimore. but Danny
jumped to the Brooklyn Federals. Bill
Orr the substitute infielder. was sent
To the Sacramento club, OF the Pa
cifc Coast league, and there Is q
report that Bill will be back next
spring for another trial.
Byron Houck followed the example
set by Danny Murphy and went 10
the Brooklyn Federals, rather than to
Jack Dunns international league
team. Carroll Brown. the "spitball
artist, was sent to the New York
Highlanders. after the pride OF the
boardwalk had arranged satisfactory
terms with Manager Chance. Pete
Daley was shifted TO New York. and
Jimmy Walsh. who had been sent 10
the Highlanders last winter, returned
TO the White Elephants fold.
Then came the asking OF waivers
on Plank, Bender and Coombs, which
was followed by the former pair go
ing over TO the Federals and Coombs
being given his unconditional release.
The last shift was that Of Eddie Col
Inns to the Chicago Americans.
Fourteen players and Harry Davis
are left OF the % men who split the
Athletics end OF the 1913 worlds
series diyvy. Some other players OF
undoubted ability have been added. so
that IL must be admitted that Connie
Mack has not exactly wrecked the
Athletics machine by the changes
that he has made since the close OF
the playing season.
or those who remain OF the 1919
team, two-Sehang and Lapp-did the
regular work behind the bat last
year: three McInnis, Barry and Bak-
er-have been regulars In the infield
for several seasons, and three-Old.
ring, Strunk and Eddie Murphy
were regulars In the outfield last year.
With only one position in the infield
TO fill-uRless Connie should make
more changes--it doesn't look as
though team. which rode roughshod
over its opponents last season and
piled up 80 victories out OF 45 games.
would be human football in 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-26
That's What American League
Is Wondering-Many Now
Hold Doubts
DICKERING AND DELAY
TAKEN AS BAD SIGN
Looks As If Rich Gothamite
Fears To Take Chances
Needed In Baseball
BY HAROLD v. WILCOX.

The news that the Ruppert-Huston
deal for the New York Yankees Is
likely to fall through will be received
by the American league with much
less regret today than II would week
ago. The continued stalling and dick
ering over the difference between
s450,O00 and 100000, which repre-
sents the price offered for the Yam
KEGS and the amount asked by Far
rell, has led American league mag
mates to wonder whether or not Col.
Rupert, despite his immense wealth,
would be desirable acquisition 10 the
Gotham corner OF the circuit.
The purchase OF baseball team
like the purchase OF player, is alto
gether different from real estate
deal. Il Is In reality gamble. The
profits are big and the losses are big.
They all depend on a thousand and
enc things, and luck stands for more
than the one. II the Yankees are
worth $4,000 to Rupert, they are
worth 100000. IL he wants TO get
into baseball and gamble the coin on a
successful season In the manner in
late, that $4,000 is not enough to
0ioSh lilo uCdls any hoiC imam q pAo
portionate sum would be enough TO
block the deal for seat on the stock
exchange.
or course, IL Rupert can buy the
Yanks for $4,000 less than Farrell
wants to sell for, that is to his ad-
vantage, but the American league is
beginning to fear that the colonel, IL
he does get into the game, will pursue
the same penny wise and pound fool
fish" policy of delay and dickering- in
the matter OF building up his team.
II he does, the new manager will have
the same experience that Chance had.
stars that happen TO be on the market
VIII be grabbed from under Ruppert's
nose, and the Yanks never wiz be
built UP to the strength that New
York club should have. Certainly Rup-
,orts manner in dealing with Farrell
has not shown him to possess the tenn
permanent and willingness TO take a
chance that the new owner Of the
Yankees should have.
with Farrell, the case is different.
y he thinks 100000 is what his team
IS worth, he is entitled TO ask that
amount. With him it's case OF take
II or leave ii. although at present he rs
hard pressed for money. II is under.
stood, and the ready cash would make
things very pleasant for him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-26
MACK STILL HAS GREAT
TEAM AT PHILADELPHIA
GRID SEASON TO BE
GIVEN ONCE OVER
College Athletic Officials to Con-
slider Rule Changes Next
Week

The football season OF 1914 will
have an airing next week when the
National Collegiate Athletic associa
ton holds its ninth annual conven'
ton in Chicago, beginning on Tues
day, Dec. 80. Football is TO be the
principal topic OF discussion and the
great gridiron game will be subjected
TO a searching analysis by the leading
coaches and college officials.
More than the usual importance Is
attached TO the coming meeting be-
cause OF the fact that it was the foot
ball committee OF this organization
which brought about the radical re-
vision OF the rules in the winter OF
1905-06. DR. Harry l.. Williams, the
head coach Of the University OF Min
nesota, is still chairman OF this com
mittee, and he will make report on
the last football season with recon-
mendations for changes In the rules
for the coming season.
In addition to the report OF DR..
Williams, there Is TO be an address
by Percy d. Haughton, head coach OF
the Harvard football team. on Mental
training in football" Haughton has
always maintained that the mental
condition or players is as important
as their physical condition, and his
friends attribute the success OF his
coaching 10 his realization OF this
truth.
The University OF Pennsylvania will
be represented by DR.. n. TAFT Nc
Kenzie. who is 10 report on the
formulation OF new rules for swim
ming meets and on The regulation
and control of athletics by the nations
OF Europe"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-26
OHIO STATE and
~" MEET TONIGHT
Buckeyes Coming With Great
Team-Local Lineup to Be
Unchanged

The leading basketball offering OF
the week will be the game tonight at
the ~" gym, between the "Y' and
Ohio State university. Ohio State
comes to Detroit for the first time,
with reputation that is enviable.
Last year the Buckeyes ranked third
in the western conference, and this
years team Is even better, 1t Is as
serted. 1t is led by, Cherry, allwest-
ern and circumference football end
last fall "Y" will use the same line
UP that defeated Hope Tuesday night
Boosey. Heaphy. Sutton and MacDiar-
mid wiz provide the forwards, Kreitz
viii play center, and Mazer, E. vii
son and vinton will be the guards.
The preliminary will start at 1880.
and the big game Immediately after
the youngsters finish their tossing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-26
InactiOn Looks
Mighty Bad, Jess

Jess Willard talked OF doing lot
of fighting before he went in the ring
with Jack Johnson, but so, far talk is
all he has done. Willard must be a
very peculiar man or else he is badly
managed and advised. Another fight
.er matched up with the champion
would jump at the chance TO get all
the advertising and lighting and
money he could. but Willard chooses
TO remain passive. lie needs all the
exercise he can get before tackling a
job OF the proposition he soon is to
undertake. Much valuable time Is he
wasting to improve his condition and
fighting form. BY his attitude he is
laying himself open to criticism and
already the gossips in the sporting
world are saying that the only reason
he consented to a match with Johnson
was for the money the fight would
bring him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-26
Johnny Lore Could Make Welsh
Extend Himself In a Short Fight

clinch that makes even the seasoned
ringsider wonder II he has been hurt
and then, quick as a fash, unloosening
blow with the sting and speed OF q
rattlesnake's strike. or course that
limpness and lack of aggressiveness
at opportune times is for the purpose
OF saving strength and wind, but II has
strategical advantages as we'll and
Lore ie no slouch at taking -advan
tage or the fact.
Not that a seasoned campaigner like
Welsh would allow himself to be fool
ed by that sort OF a trick. That is
ammunition for pugs OF the Mccarthy
class But Lore does have more than
little genuine battling ability. and
the champion would be fortunate 10
get better than a draw in a short
fight, providing Johnny was able 70
make weight without weakening him
self.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-26
Sport Now Allows Too Little
For Skill With Other Clubs,
is Argument

Golf gossip, these days, turns more
persistently than ever toward the
proposition OF increasing the diane
ter OF the putting hole. Amateurs. OF
course. are expected TO approve the
plan. but among the professionals
there are not few, too, who are en-
dorsing H. George Duncan. for exam
ME recommends ~, and finds what
seetna 10 be- valid argument in support
az Ms contention Putting he de-
clares. plays too important a part IN
the game under present conditions.
Enlarging tho cups diameter 10 eight
inches. on the other hand. would tend
20 give putting It's proper yalueN and
no more.
AS It Is now. the work done with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-26

Now that talk OF scrap between
Johnny Lore and Freddy Welsh at
Montreal is becoming somewhat dis
seminated, fight fans are beginning TO
wrangle a bit over the Irishman's
chance with the champion Opinion
that Lore can make enough OF show
ing TO unquestionably lick Welsh in
short bout il not very general but
il IS conceded that Jofnny has trick
or two and several good punches that
Will give the titleholder nervous half
hour In the ring
Lore is tough. crafty and a slugger,
and no has habit OF playing 'possum
in the ring that opens the way beau
tifully for those short jabs that make
his opponents taste all the cigarettes
they have been smoking on the sly for
weeks past While it is an old ring
trick, Lore is successful master at
assuming limp, faltering posture In q