davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-09
From Another Point of VielD
az c. r. Q.

Mary had an umberel,
And she was wise you know;
So everywhere that Mary went
The umberel would go.
1t followed her to Sunday school,
To- fool the daily shower;
The congregation joined and sang
/ need thee ev'ry hour.
On the other hand they may find that
the quickest way to settle that issue on
the River Bug is by the use Of insect
powder.
Phyllis has concluded, she says, that
the young lady referred to in the song as
"the miler's daughter fair" was probably
the flour of the flock.
Mrs. Alec Tweedle has published new
book in which she delegates to woman
the right to propose. The young lady
who wants to pop the question will not
agree that this is some of Mrs. Tweedle's
twaddle
A Cleveland man found an eight-pound
mushroom. That is, his friends hope he
did.
Villa is reported to be on his way to
the United States. Now would seem to
be the time to give the staff photograph
ers their vacations.
It's hard to tell just at this season
when milady is surprised by sudden
call from her next-door nelghbor,
whether she has been putting on colo
cream or eating corn on the cob.
Iowa has 8,72O000 hogs.
So far as the pork industry is concern
ed il looks as if Iowa would this year
bring home the bacon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-09
Socialism, the Right Kind,
Is Gradually Taking Hold
nv e. s. HITCHCOCK

Here We are getting at the root.
Making the soil fertile enough 10
grow the choicest fruit.
We are not waiting until the boy.
thrown into the street by poverty
(which means neglect commits a
criminal act, then 10 spend hundreds
10 reform him 60
We are protecting him until he is
able 10 protect himself; carrying the
''mothering' little farther for
those mothers whose circumstances
do not allow them 10 perform their
whole duty because they are forced
out TO earn food 10 put into their
children's mouths
IL Is the community spirit.
The same idea, in little differ
ent form. for which Robert Dale
Owen and that little colony at Brook
Farm stood and which came to such
untimely ends.
The idea has not died and Is bios.
soming out in many different flowers
II IL. in this case. municipal so
cialism where the city (Which is
the peopleD, cares fer its own with
the money which those people pay
into Its treasury.
Here in Detroit we have made a
good beginning with the play
grounds and added facilities In the
schools. but We could do more. and
a. Mr.. Writ is glad to spread his
gospel. no doubt he would talk to US
IL some one invited him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-09
Pointed Paragraphs

Children need fewer critics and
more good models.
A woman would rather be idolized
than understood
It's easy 10 explain why others
shouldn't make mistakes.
Many a man is unhappy only be-
cause he believes himself so.
Happy is the girl who thinks her
father is the best man on earth.
Love and romance are more pleas
ing than matrimony and history.
We're 1t not for clouds. people
would be unatle to appreciate sun.
shine.
A woman believes In platonic afrec-
ton until she gets old enough TO
know better.
And many man squanders so
much coin on his ideals that he can't
AFFORD 10 marry.
\ compound fracture OF the neck
is said TO be the only sure cure for
the grumbling habit
As matrimonial bait. however. a
dimple In girls check is worth
more 10 her than cooking school
diploma.
A woman laughs when she is In
love, probably for the same reason
that timid man whistles-merely
TO keep up her courage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-09
Easily Fatal.

To the grouchy-looking person
who had boarded his car the con.
ductor said as he returned him bis
transfer:
This transfer expired 10 minutes
ago"
whereupon, with a growl. the
man dug for a nickel. and as he
handed II TO the conductor, OBJ
served.
No wonder, with not a single
ventilator open in the whole car.
--Harper's Magazine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-09
Using Up a Yard
OF Ticket
COUPON n.

No one cared what the Wild waves
were saying at Long Beach when
W. J. Bryan was speaking in the
largest auditorium In town.
Walters take your orders In roof
garden cafe At Long Beach, but you
use a serve-self elevator TO get up
there.
The Mission Play at San Gabriel
tells all about the old Spanish me-
sions just as lots Of Americans learn
from the Passion Play al Oberam-
mergau what churches are for.
The climax Of the Mission Play Is
the expulsion OF the Padres from
the missions. You feel for them
when you are driven out of the in
terurbans by the starter who yells.
These cars for Los Angeles; train
ahead for Pasadena"
The play in its historic setting
the playhouse IL just across the way
! from the San Gabriel mission-is q
strange blending of the old and the
new. When the Spanish Command
ante from San Francisco Is baffled
in his designs against the beautiful
Indian girl and properly anathema-
tized by Father Junipero Sierra. the
enrsged Spsnisrd and his troopers
are heard Gathering or the stage In
the direction OF the San Gabriel
| country club.
Outside the little castiron Gam
brinuses which Mr.. Busch scattered
over his wonderful gardens there
ere no liquor sellers In Pasadena.
Pasadena IL 90 named because
you appear to pass It several times
before you get there on the Oak
Knoll line from Los Angeles.
Mount Wilson. which Is Pas
adenals personally-conducted peak,
serves az the foundation OF the Car.
negie Solar observatory. Expert.
Wents are going on with q view OF
~ Mixing the suns rays In industry,
thereby diminishing the sweat OF
the brow instead of creating q sur
plus as at present.
Someone will create a sensation
IN prim Pasadena, some day, by put.
ting cordwood by the side Of the
house and q bench with a wash ba.
sin on top of II under the trees.
There have been but two killing
frosts In half a century, but now and
tlsen you find a forehanded ranch.
man who has provided every orange
tree with an oil stove.
BY the way. the discovery OF oil In
California was Providentiai. Oratory
about the climate and the fruits
thereof was beginning to show signs
of d'minution when the lubricant In
abundance gushed forth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-09

spires excessively should wear
"woolens" even in summer. A shirt
with a weave open enough TO admit
air 10 his body 40 that he will be
cooled by evaporation is best.
The man who works In an once
or who does not work his muscles
hard enough TO generate great
amount OF heat, will find they are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-09

time? It's an i'm
,portsnt question
from the health
standpoint az well
az from the point
OF comfort.
The man who
works In the broil-
ing sun and per-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-09

Our idea Of mean woman Ia one
who refuses to pay the doctor after
he has converted the late lament.
eds insurance policy into ready
money.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-09
HIS PREFERENCE

III YOU had 10 work-Jest nacherly had TO-"
queried Seldum Fedd, who was great hand to
cogtate, what kind Of Job would you choose -
"Bein' janitor in an air castle" replied Soiled
Spooner, prominent volunteer in the great
army OF the unemploye ed Judge
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-09

more comfortable II they wear cot
ton or linen underwear.
The ofIceworker usually works
where the atmosphere IL low enough
10 Offset the heat generated by his
body.
As the officeworker does not
sweat excessively. cotton or linen
underwear with an open weave. per
hitting access OF air. can easily take
care OF the body's moisture.
In what sort OF a position Is your
body when you work? DO you know
that working bent over causes the
body to adjust itself-bones. mus
cles and joints-to the unnatural
position? Try 10 see that you have
exercise in recreation hours which
Will Offset the bent over tendency.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-09
Good Business.

The Wife, sold a lot OF your
manuscripts this morning.
The Author-Fine. What did you
get for II?
The Wife-The unk man allowed
a half cent a pound
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-09

And the man who has all his prop
crty in his wife's name can't even
call his soul his own.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-09

rest, and the health and disposition OF
the community would improve so rapidly
that nobody would think of going back
TO the present anarchic system.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-09
Has 1t Ever Occurred to You
Early of a Sunday Morning?

x160 ~ EVCI OgCuIACu W AOu
Early of a Sunday Morning?
People who arise before o'clock on
week days sometimes feel that they have
moral justification for lying abed Sunday
morning.
These people are not to be scorned for
4 their weakness-if weakness it is.
They are the salt of the earth-labor-
Il ers, factory workers, newspaper men.
They are the people who do the
worlds work. and their hour of rising on
Sunday morning should not arouse the
dsrision Of bank presidents whose Office
hours are from 10 to 1910 in the morn
Ing and from 2 to 200 in the afternoon,
and who never feel the need of an alarm
clock except when they want to get up
early to catch trout.
But by q strange perversion, people
who ordinarily get up at 8 o'clock, break
fast at $3.50, and arrive at their offices an
hour later to 60 languidly through their
mail before leaving for lunch, on Sunday
morning feel strange matutinal activ-
~.
They feel uneasy STRINGS of their
xervss about daylight. and at 6 they can
sndure this unenforced idleness no
'S1onger.
They spring out Of bed, don their
clothes and hasten to the garage, and
eoon the automobile is roaring and snort
~ = front Of the house.
About the same time. the children,
No usually cannot be hauled out Of bed
4 ~ brides or threats, discover that it is
Sunday morning.
g They at once dash down stairs and
( turn on the photograph.
The next-door neighbor remembers at
Z. m. that the lawn has not been
moved, and as it is Sunday and there
Win be constant procession of people
past the house he decides that he will do
he job himself before breakfast.
Newsboys who are content to stand on
corners on weekdays and wait for trade
now begin q tour of the residence dis
trict, yelling indistinguishable words at
A the top Of their raucous voices.
They carry their extra-heavy papers
Ia = wagon whose wheels rattle noisily
{ over the concrete sidewalk.
The family on the other side, which
! entertained company until after mid
night, makes uproarious preparations
Tor 4 steamboat excursion.
Across the street, someone has started
srpperary," with variations, on paper
fed piano, in competition with the talk
& ing machine.
And at last telephone girl, laboring
4 under the delusion that your number is
what 1t isn't, rings and rings and rings.
So you get up, and you say things that
should remain unsaid on Sunday, of all
days.
You shock the telephone girl, and you
nnd that your head aches from your
4 effort to sleep through the Donnybrook
not, and you decide that you're too sic,
70 80 to church and too weary to do any.
K thing but loaf about the house and be q
burden to yourself and everyone else.
Who invented Sunday, anyway?
There ought to be law, an ordinance
80 the common council, providing that
everyone must arise at a. m. on the
sabbath.
With such legislation in existence
everybody would sleep peacefully until
& & - = O'Clock, blssfully conscious, in
elr consciousness. that they are de.
~ the authorities and the law-abid-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-09
GETTING EVEN

"The man I marry must have common sense .
she said haughtily.
He won't" replied he bitterly.-Denver Clar.
ion. :
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-09

newspaper man published an article In
Petrograd and was praised for II. One In Kursk,
In another part OF Russia, copied the article and
was sent MP for three months.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-09
The Keep Well Column
SUMMER UNoeRcLoTHiNo.

What sort OF underclothing Is
best for one 70 wear In summer
The evening world., 1915-01-23

Philly has between eighteen and
owonty-two votes a. regards the
award OF the tourney, and Il II be-
lieved that all win favor Newport Tor
another year. II In a certainty that
philadelphia will vote unanimously
against tho championship being
staged at the West Side Tennis Club
At Forest Hills. l.. l.. which New
Workers. are booming.
Hoskins says New York 10 not
equipped to hold tho tourney. and
even II II was. Philadelphia and Dos
ton are moro logical places for hold
inE the event. Among other things,
Hoskins attacks the commercialism Of
sport In Now York. Hoskins says:
Newport should be retained for at
lcast another year. Wa owe this
much TO Newport for the wonderful
success this tourney has had In the
past thirty-four years, If II In to be
taken from Newport, Philadelphia and
Boston deserve TO have II sooner than
Now York. Now York probably wants
II to commercialiEe tennis as II has
other sports.
THE West Side Tennis Club on
Long Island In merely a landscape
and not a suitable place to hold u
national tourney. First OF all. II lacks
facilities. Their clubhouse In made
quate, and, In fact. II would be a
farce n held there. The Merton
Cricket Club OF Philadelphia, which
has done wonders for tennis. 10 better
equipped and u more logical place to
hold the affair.
But Newport IL deserving Of the
tourney for another year at least.
They have recently added ten acres
of land and spent moro than t50.0O0
In tho past year. Newport has always
made a success OF the event. II In a
social centre and very well equipped
to stage tho tourney. We are oblt-
gated to Newport and will nght any
move New York may make to win II
away from that city"
The evening world., 1915-01-23
Trainer Moakley Predicts
Cornell Will Again Win
Intercollegiate Title

a chance to train during the inclem-
ent weather.
Il expect to have nearly 400 men
In the athletic squad this year when
We begin work outdoors In about two
weeks" said Trainer Moakley last
evening, and l surely ought to be
able to pick a few more champions
out Of this lot. That il. they may De
champions within a year.
There are about 200 more men go
ing to try for n place on the team
this year than ever BEFORE" continued
Moakley. 1.-THE indoor collegiate meet
ing In New York this winter has
enthused lot OF the undergrads, but
] think the real reason for this liberal
response Is our new facilities--that is.
the track near the college"
Three Of Moakley's best performers
last year have been lost through
graduation. They are Capt. Shell
ton. low hurdler; Morrison, broad and
high jumper. and Brodt, hurdler and
broad jumper Keller, a noted sprint
er and captain of this years track
team. is a doubtful starter for Cor
nell. Keller got mixed up In q motor
cycle smash-up last year. and for a
time his life was despaired Of. He Is
now at his home in st. Louis. and is
expected back at ithaca soon.
The evening world., 1915-01-23

S s,, 2: ss:u,.. Ss / 4 90 ~ as; !. kssas aosos
's ~ ~ ssa. q the sSss 'scsip,s.
n. hsSy oss. .so,hss s.sn,b.r Of u. ooss fam;
.ssn., as Ns a'ss N s. ,s e ,s ,Ar- n' ,,s sr 1aos q
l.'u,. p ,hs F.innoni 4, q. chow, In the main main
,.s:! sa a;s q 4. Z "S S.a s s .s I; a.s: : :; % .s
Iis on Young Ka-ssi N the .s.ni, ,iia.i. i' "A'
q Aiisaiosn, N. WHO Ss,iisa . twenty ,ro%ai
S:s s:n .nss sssss:s , :'''a s "s: sa: e.; is Il:
y sAs o%S. A. 4 Y fsSsSoSSsi:. Sa \ Sondss Siis
4 b. sA.nos ths ssq soand eou, between Our.
Ssss,sssS,. % o,sSian., on o's .isaia iSfStl III
.hrslxh on sssount a ths anthouues ssnins Oft
! ,.ssty round ceaisss At ja.yss. Mssieo Mi ,as !.
;s.r'i :s: a. ::s :ass.as:..s %n s' a MI ~ ss.
=. taArss Young weipsr,. ths. hssywvish, o,
Me-: ss r ' T:' en-. h.S..1 sns 1.s': sS,,Ss c.s Gs
ma ssS s. s X. ss .. S.i H. sss;
~ assssy % S Il. % ..a. as club on "ss'' sS. IT, meet
TON Mco~,hy,, the w-,~n hs.vvr.sh, ~h,
h. Nun ,.n q As ssvsn b.itls. he hs. Tough,
sss Sssu. he .no,s not s'ss x ,ass ,ss.S' % o.
vund q. vii be hb opponent. Thsy will fight
At De hsesdwS spartins Club o< bsoosiSa. ''
Nse kSsl Syh. x.n hold ho.iag, entertain
menss a. fuAloWs this ssenins Known uym A. A
az. s.E EEa,."'; ';u, s.sr .i ptfsss tsis. 1ra tA1'
snd Nary B.u-n " Lai,S ss.sAi shAsS~ A. q,
4 match has hs-a clnhsd h-t~e~n 'Bsfti,nz'
ncidy. the Harlem hsntamweisht, and FrsnSi,
a' NIP M r. II 'sC .nS., S%S. s,, :, ay oy%9i,
tCS q bsl,ino.s and NclnS hrltton of yonisi
WIN also battle for TIN rounds In . r~tun contest
Dan Ac~usn te-Asy wired from Noe Ovs.ans /.
eclny hunAu hh representative hsrs. 70 hA,
kN Tsyns t1As hsolkyp bAniamveisbi, vSlr
TRAINING az gne,. e h hAs hta Issev,Any IestI.s
r: - A'i n rss:s'' 'S: ", = :.... S:. Ss. SSs
(. da's das.: ;:-s g.. = { -. =: 81. !: :s' "'" 8a
::..Is. Z: ssz 4 as : IN \: 49, ss:s:s. q /
The evening world., 1915-01-23
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.
New Orleans entries for Mondays
races are as follows:

New Orleans entries for Mondays
races are as follows
FIRST RACE .year-olds; three and q hall
furionss. Dansante, l0l; Molly Roach, l06:
Cuidles. ltI6: Investment, 100; yicla Mabel. ia,
Hue CAP, ia: Blackio Dsw. ilo.
SECOND RACE-Alaiden thre,, ,year1ld,; five
SoSy. io5; Bieonqy ra'sy ioi' 'no.i rs'
Cotton Top, 100: Jsiierson. lOo .Iaoi Iiper. l0o:
HSslr%EE lil2i ..ins n,1I; WSSd ,Gn, ne and n0
Wash. ia2: .Kiidsy, ioi; :cri.sS, iiS4: Kiius.
i,oei n.natws i9Ii Hnana. igI ss Dipeer'
100; saioo,, loai Tim Judge, i0'; fbins Var
rtgs Mabel Mons s1mo.y lO5; Gl!icfSst. los;
BF6omfloNg,, 100; l.cr Fair, rio; H,rSr' TEN
"fS fSlssTa slS hHGh ~ Issil.us; su,yssr.oll. aud ro
VIC mile ami 0neelgkth-'purt .,Il.nyton. lOi
Ella Ur,ne. i03: u IN Chalmap, lO5; '.'r,s
les. font, i05; Manager Mack iO5 Coasnl .
jim, iio; Puck, ito; Autumn. lilo; Knight 0
SIXTH RAcE.-selsns iour-year -elts an.
iO3; sBesu Psrs lO2; Jacob Bunn, iO3; Deie
ios; Ps,eins. los; bilis Bsier, los: Gsrrsa,,
10; Joe Stein. ITO; Elpsto, ITO; loo Dsboli
.Apysuuss silosarss elAinsd. Track Iop.g.
The evening world., 1915-01-23
They Don't Make Any Smarter
Baseball Men Than Donovan,
Says His Old Boss, Hugh
Jennings, NOlU in T'Olvn.

Hushey Jennings who sometimes plays
q In New York. full Of hope pennsn
81 honestly believe that the Tigers going flag
year. said Hughey last night sand don't think
Adding pretty we'll balanced
youngsters coming don't how club
possibly the Boston Red Sox. And
beat the Sox k because everybody picking them the
champon-ln the winter books
think the Athletics have . chaneew asked him.
don't" he declared. ~The loss Of Eddie Collins
Of It. While realize that he Is mighty
person. Connie
time to come"
Iughey delighted with the appointment of Joe Kelley
Orioie eammate
best judges OF ball players in the ountry.
~Yes" Hughe "and believe Bill Donovan be
possible selection
mic with aevtral and they dc.t make smarter
baseball men,"
The evening world., 1915-01-23
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS FIGHT
AFTER BASKETBALL GAME.

The big gymnasium Of the city
College OF New York was filled to its
utmost capacity last night with basket
ball fans, who witnessed the game be-
tween Stuyvesant High School and tho
Hign School of Commerce. The Stuy-
vesant five earned their victory In the
last seven seconds of play, when Specht,
the captain OF tho team. Gagged basket
from the centre OF the court. the score
triumphed over the Commerce seconds
after "A fast game by a score of II to II:
After the game about one hundred
boys from the High School OF Commerce
the front entrance. They showed their
sportsmanship after the defeat by
beating up the Stuyvesant's team.
Punches were exchanged for about
ten minutes. There were no arrests
made. lh
The evening world., 1915-01-23
HE battle for the honor Of cor
Quoting the All-comers' tenn

THE battle for the honor Of con-
Quoting the Ali-comers' tennis
championships next summer 10
daily waxing hotter. Phiiadelphis In
now IN the neid. and sooner than see
her old rival. New York. get the
classic. Philiy win put up q great
nsht 70 bring the big events to that
city.
This 10 the Gist Of tho proclamation
issued by A. L. Hoskins. Vice Prssi-
dent Of the United states National
Lawn Tennis Association. and =
msmbsr Of the Merton Cricket Club
Of Philadelphia.
The proposition TO have tho tourney
hold In New York this year has mot
with such disfavor In Philadsiphls
tennis circles that q meeting win be
held at tho Racquet Club OF Philadel.
phta to-day to instruct the delegates
20 the annual gathering OF the u. 4.
N. i. +. A. next month to vote In
favor Of Newport for 1918.
All the Philadelphia clubs will be
rspressntsd At the meeting.
The evening world., 1915-01-23
FISTIC NEWS, AND GOSSIP

N. A.Asvn, ~ auAs ps,.A~ q un~ss.
=; -. =. .,s : :, =: - ;'.;s :: 80! s.s; s:,:'..
.s.. s.M. N: 1 uV a, " o
sssa ssssApaa. vass sssA naa~ sssivsa. ~hs,
t,s ussss "A "a ~ s,sb,s psvt,I m. .c,,-l
rssapts vvss oie.sis. ushty snA uibbons each
.'..-.. , ss,s ..- 49,.
esssA Hossa seiss Ahose~ Sessd tha'
sss 'Ss ''''.s sS' 's'~ 's''~ .. 'A' ''"
., '.fsaas - s.sl. n NsAs. sa,n~ a.s-
esa sotA osehy ssd osetoas sos Silt iss In
whse sh..0 ssenss"s 80 saes.,sd q ths am'un'
bosh nsh'<. n'sAs hs 80, y Sf.sd ssHh man I.
- v~, ,sssss s'ss ~osSd ~ n'a's by hsh,ns
:. :.; ;:s u 'sss ~: .-' ..'' '''''' '". and
.:;: s:::; .,. I: ';'.: :: : :' :: - 's:; se
;::: ": 50: .,s ;::' - s:;:: :: : '::: !: =.
The evening world., 1915-01-23
~ Y. Newspaper
Golf Club Elects
Officers for 1915

The New York Newspaper Golf
>lub has elected the following officers:
President. g. L. Cooper. New York
Herald (re-elected); Vice President.
Il. +. Foster. New York Sun; Execu-
tive. Committee. A. Hedley. Herald.
Chairman; II. Il. Groff. Sun: H. B.
Martin and r. o. Campbell. American;
Grantland Rice and F. J. Pope. Tri-
bune; A. Z. Owens. H. A. Haines. H.
A. Clifford. David Hall. J. q. Logan.
Samuel Frankell and T. H. Finn
Herald; +. H. Flaugh. The Sun; O.
II. Hills. Philadelphia Record, and r.
Benzinger. Chicago Herald.
The tournament committee is T. II
Finn. Herald; II. A. Clifford, Tale-
gram. and q. Ralston, World. who
were instructed to provide q cup for
each qualifying round and suitable
prizes for all other events, but nc
prize for low gross. only for net.
The evening world., 1915-01-23
Vetsran Tells Engineers Club
Athletic Squad Is Bigger Than
Ever at Ithaca This Year.

@ORNELL will win the intercol-
~ legiate athletic championship
again this year, according to
Jack Moakley. who trains the track
and field material at Ithaca. Moak-
ley came here to attend IA banquet of
the Cornell Engineers Club. which
was held last night. He told those
gathered about the festive board that
with the new facilities this year ut
Cornell the university would win lot
Of additional glory In athletics and
other branches Of outdoor sports.
Moakley says a new track built
near the college will interest students
who heretofore have not gone In for
athletics. Formerly II meant long
trip to the training track. The new
layout Is close to the baseball cage,
which contains dressing rooms and
shower baths. The baseball cage
gives the jumpers and shot putters
The evening world., 1915-01-23
Militia Protests
With CIergymen
Gunner's Fight.
RING KN0CKQUTS WOULD
MAKE BETTER, MINISTER'S.

CINCINNATI. o.. Jan. 23.-"Sci-
entiflc boxing In not damaging TO
the soul. II more of us ministers
got into tho ring and were knocked
out we would emerge tho better
men and minister's for the expert
ence."
Ministerial opposition TO the
scheduled Jim Flynn Gunboat
Smith bout here Fob. at the First
Regiment Armory received set
back to-day with the above state
mcnt from Rev. Guy Emery Ship
ler, well known pastor OF the
Church OF Epiphany. He supports
tho Cincinnati Boxing Commits
sion.