davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. Albert Flake will give dinner
dance this evening at Sherry's for her
daughter, Miss Helen Flake,
Mr.. and Mre Sherwood Aldrlch left yes
terday for Florida, where they have taken
a house on Indian River.
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish will give din
nor tonight at shersy's and afterward
take her guests to Lawrence Durant's sub
scrlpuon dance.
Mrs Joseph Palmer Knapp will leave
to-day for Aiken. S. c., where she will be
joined later In the month by Mr.. Knapp,
who is In cuba for shooting and fishing.
The marriage of Miss Emily A. Dletz,
daughter Of Henry c. Dietz. to James c,
Hnchcline win take place this afternoon
al the St Regis,
Miss Sarah Schuyler Speir. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sper, will he mar
rIod 10 George l.. Morgan. Jr, of Pitts
burg this evening at the home of her par
outs in Ridgewood road, South Orange.
n j.
Mr. and Mrs. Karrick riggs and Miss
Pauline Riggs who returned on the Ro-
chambrau yesterday from Paris, are ut the
Gotham for the remainder of the winter.
Mrs l. Townsend Burden will give a
dinner this evening at her home, % East
Fifty-sccond street
Invitations have been sent out for the
Wedding Of Miss Helen Ridgeley Morgan
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Lancaster Nor
ran Of $50 West Fifty-niuth street, to
John lInluc Ballantne. The ceremony
NIL take place In the chantry of St
lhnmts'- Church on January 81.
Mr. Harold n. Fries gave a dance last
night at Shorry's for her daughter, Miss
GLADYS Fries.
Mr. and Mrs. Erucsto q. Fabbri gave, a
dnucr at Shcrrys last night for Miss
MARY jay Schieftelin, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs William Jay Schierclin, afterward
taking tho guests to the Shubcrt Theatre
10 see "To-niGhts the Night"
Mrs Edward y. Breitung gave a
luncheon yesterday iu the Louis XVI
room Of the 81 Regis for Mrs. Jane.
lowell Putnam. Aftcrward Paul Reimeri
Sang
NJ. and Mrs, Stcuart Davis, who ar,
Passing Tho winter I'm Convent, y. j.. ar,
visiting Mr., and Mrs Henry Sanford al
Oh" ST. Regis
br and Mrs Henry Hail Forbes vii
81" the first Of a series Of musicales to
mo ROW afternoon at their home, 100 lcas
I1Hr-utth street
Mr. and Mrs, Chauucey NJ. Depew viii
r.Nc a dinner this evening at their home
% N,s Fifty fourth street. and also on,
On February I,
Tine Wedding OF Miss Margaret r. Con
'|.., daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J
'"uuI.h 20 Paul NJ. White will take plac,
''-d1. iu tho Church OF the BLESSED
sacrament
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16
JACQUE ETCHING AT $3.50.
Print sale Ends with n Total OF
SA,2O7.5O Realized.

The leading price in the last session Of
the print sale AZ the Anderson Galleries.
in which was included Henry \. Bate
mans collection. was s71,i0 paid by will
lam y Whitney for No, l72, an etching
by Charles Ja"que
This was his "Interieur dc Borgerle,'
said to be the masterpiece of Jacque' =
last period. No IA. the Chess Players,
engraved by Jules JaCquet after Meisso-
nier, sold 20 r " Fairchld FOR $40. A. n.
Norden gave $50 for No. 276, the Cam
bridge Coach Leaving Belle Savage Yard.
Cambridge" nv Hulmandel after Pollard
and $50 for No 323 Nina" a mezzotlnt
by Sidney T.. Wilson.
The total for the session was 81. 2Oi so,
making S4,207.50 for the entire collection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16

The sale OF seats for the Actors fund
henefit at the Century Theatre January
% will begin at the box Office OF the
Century on Thursday. January 81.
Maurice and Florence Walton are to
10 on tour Tuesday and Thursday after
Moons during the following weeks at the
Shuhert theatres IN Boston, Philadelphia.
Brooklyn ana othcs towus. They will re-
turn TO New York every night Tor their
performance at chez Maurice"
The American Druggists Syndicate and
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
have bought out the Manhattan Opera
House for the Tuesday and Friday eve
niny performances OF Life next week.
Joseph Martin will give his first piano
recital al The BdHdb0S Theatre mex.
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16
STUDENT TO AID AT WALLACK'S,
Walter wanRer of Dartmouth Col
IcEc Chosen by Granville Barker.

walter Wanger, senior class student
Of Dartmouth College. has been chosen by
Granville Barker as one OF his assistants
In tho coming presentation OF classical
plays nj Walack's Theatre
II is Mr.. BarkeTs desire to train
young men in theatrical work so that
they will he able on occasion to pro-
duce, act In or direct play. This is
said to he a custom adhered to by
noted English managers and producers.
II was under Mr., Wangers direction
that the Dartmouth players gave two
matinees Of The Misleading Lady" NJ
the Fulton Theatre last winter while
the professional company was giving II
at nights,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16

aud Mrs, j. O. H. Pltney OF Morris
~"", y. j.. and this city gave a dinner
"~' sht an the ran Mall room OF tho
N't' alton TO celebrate their twenty-fftt
''1. anniversary Among the guest,
''.' Mss Robert Ballantlne, Mr.. and Mrs
.''''s' o. Frcllnghuyseu Mr.. and Mrs
H. Potts, MIR and Mrs Charles
"I.'. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Young, Mis-,
." Ballantiuc, Mr. and Mrs. Georg,
'.''N Aleu- Alfred l., Dennis and A
't.|H glOu Whitehead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16
MAY END "sANs.GENE" HITCH.
Indications That Opera VIII Re Pre-
scented at Metropolitan.

There were Indications yesterday In
the controversy between Kathryn Kid
der the actress, and the Metropolitan
Opera Company over the production OF
Giordano's opera Madame Sans-Gene."
which is scheduled for next Friday. that
the performance would take place in spite
Of complications.
Counsel for Miss Kidder, who I'm pri-
waite life Is hrs, l., X. Anspacher, said
that injunction proceedings would prob
ably be instituted unless her demands
were met.
Miss Kidder Is asking for the payment
in advance Of royalties
Alfred +. Seligsberg Of Wise 4 Sclgs-
berg, counse, for the opera company, said
tina. he hoped the opera could he pro-
duced and that a settlement of tho CON
troversy could be made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16

The Rev George A. Barthel pastor OF
St Bonlface Church, Forty-seventh
street and Second avenue, died in the
French Hospital yesterday morning after
an operation for appendicitis in his
thirty-sacond year, lie received his
early education in ST Boniface Parochial
School and completed his education a.
the American College in Rome
He was an assistant at -. Augustine
Church In The Bronx for one year and at
ST. Jos'ph's Church, In Eighty seventh
street. for seven years. Eight months
ago hc WAS made pastor OF st. Boniface
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16
TO REVIVE THE CRITIC"

The Shuberts announced yesterday tho
production Of Sherdan's The Critic" at
the Princess Theatre TO begin on January
90
Payne. organizer OF the Horniman Players,
who recently appeared in Consequences
nj the Comedy Theatre THE Critic had
been revived with success In Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16
R. I. GAMMELL WILL is FILED.
widow aud Daughter Get Most of
the Large Estate.

NEWPORT. Jan. 15.-Robert Ives Gam
nell, who died in Providence on January
\, leaving a very large estate. has In his
will beaueathed to his family The entire
estate. with the exception OF $4,000 20
tho Rhode Island Hospital and small
amounts to various employees. His widow
and his daughter, Mrs. Harry Parsons
Cross, are the chief beneficiaries.
Mrs. Gammcll and her son-in-law, Mr..
Cross. are named as executors in the will,
nled for probate to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16
LUNCHEON FOR BRIDE-To-BE.
Miss virginia Gcddes Entertains for
Miss Dorothy Mnstcrton,

Miss Virginia Geddes gave luncheon
yesterday at the home Of her mother, Mrs.
Charles Paul Geddes 235 West seventy
NTH street, for Miss Dorothy Masterton,
who will he married to George w. Miller
on Thursday,
The other guests were Mrs, Warren
Denton, Miss Dorothy Moore Miss Eliza
beth swan Miss Eleanor Youngman. tho
Misses Mario and Dorothy Patterson and
Miss Margaret Case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16
SHAW AGAIN RUMOR VICTIM.
Something Erroneous In Report
That lie Was Coming TO America.

James II. Pond made public yesterday
cable message just received from
Bernard Shaw which more or less con-
tradlcts the reports that Mr.. Shaw Ia COM
ing to America The cable, an answer
to one from MT Pond. is typically Sha-
Wan in its wording:
Thanks, but rumor is erroneous. as
usual"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16
Col. Zachary Taylor wood.

New ORLEANS. Jan. l5-Ncws reached
New orleans tonight OF the death to-
day OF Col. Zachary Taylor Wood of
the Royal Northwest Mounted Police
OF Canada At Ashevillc, n. c.
Cpl. Wood was born at Annapolis,
Md. hfty-four years ago. lie was IN"
son OF Col. John Taylor Wood and tho
great grandson of President Taylor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16
INFORMATION WANTED.

CONTESTANTS IN JAMES CAMPBELL.
WILL CASE WANT MARY KELLY,
FANNIE. 4 NURSE. ANNIE O'NEILL
AND OTHERS.
In 1898 the above we're in tho employ ~
James Campbell OF H. Louis and New York
where he then stopped At Holland House o.
Grand Hotel In March, 1898 a girl was
born AZ the Grand Union Hotel Now York,
whose mother was blonde" The above
named and any nurse or nurses attending.
please communicate with the CONTEXT
Ants ATTORNEY. who hiss not herc t eI,
advertised In New York. l., FRANK OTTOrY,
30? Merchants Laclede BldN' So Louis Mo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16

Sir George stSng Mares was born
April "a. 1891. AHA entered the British
navy in 1S45. lie commanded the Chal-
lenger in deep sea explorations in 1879
and in 1875 was in command OF the
Arctic expedition of the Alert and Dis
covery. which gained a point beyond
latitude SO degrees north. He was pro-
fessional officer OF the Board of Trade
from 1879 to 1896. and since that time
had been acting conservator of the River
Mersey. lie became Vice-Admlral In
1899
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-16
SIR GEORGE s. MARES.
British Nicc-AdmiraI Led Deep Sen
and Arctic Explorations.

LONDON, Jan. 15.--Vice-Admiral Sit
George S. Mares. retired. Is dead
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-10
25 t-2 Central Ave. Phone 1561
 DARCH HOTEL.
EuRoPEAM

steam Heat, Hot and Cold Running
 Water in Every Room. ROOMS, $20o PER WEEK AND UP Take bus to hotel to have fare re- funded Ono block from Bath House Row, Depots and Postofhce. k. of r. 5 will find a warm welcome.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-10
Arlington Hotel and dBatbS ON u . sYEAH AsnRcAN
ON U. Q RESERVATION
OPEN ALL THE YEAR
AMERICAN A ELAN

Every modern convenience the comfort pleasure the highest of resort patronage Beautiful ors, writing room and new paror and looking Reservation Park. Every hall of each con. nected to the Mountain Park by steel bridges pended the past in completely rebuilding furnishing the Bath House; installing modern facI y for the most perfect administering of the mineral ters, including complete Hydroherapeutic system automatic heating and ventiIating. Private vice from each floor the baths used exclusively batherS
 w
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22
Infielders Cut
Down the Hits, Says
Great T. Raymond

NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-'I,et the root
ers' say what they will" remarked ''ry''
Cobb recently. the major league infields
are getting better every year. and the
day is coming when Il viii be mighty
bard for any batter to finish the sea-
son with 200. The pitchers. too, are i'm
proving, but they are not quite keeping
pace with the infielders.
To-day practically every team has at
least two first-clsss twirlers. and have
learned that they pitch their heads off
to set me down without a safety when
ever I face them. still am hoping to
finish the 1915 season with as good as
400. That should lead the American
league. but II at any time I find that
some one else is likely to pass me for
first honors 1 will have TO crowd on
more steam and do even better than
that"
For the peace Of mind and continued
good health of the pitchers in the John
son organization 1t is to be hoped that
no one will try to top "Ty" and force
him to hit harder and more often that
he has been doing to date.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22
Says New York Track
is Fastest in World

NEW YORK, Aug. 21--Although he
has not been permitted TO test the course
at high speed. Darto Reste, the daring
Italian driver OF racing automobiles. has
propounced the new wooden track of the
Sheepshead Bay motordrome the fastest
in the world. Resta was allowed to
take spin on the track during the last
week, but in view of the order issued
by Manager Thompson prohibiting speed
tests. the italian did not have q chance
to climb the steep banks and throw open
the speed clutch as he desired
The entire two miles OF smooth wooden
surface of the track are now practically
completed. and only q few stretches OF
steel framework on tho outer edge re-
main uncovered by planking.
Since Barney oldfield and BOB Burunan
made 10 miles an hour in practice at
Chicago automobile experts have figured
that a speed OF about two miles a minute
should be attained ct sheepshead Bay
in the elimination trials on September
"a. % and %. and that the winner will
have to maintain an average speed of
moro than 100 miles an hour for the. $50
mile contest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22
Junior City Tennis
Tournament at Field
Club Starts Monday


Entries for the Junior city Tennis tour
nament. which starts Monday on The Field
club courts and the girlz city tourney.
close t5day at I o'clock. Entries for the
Junior must be sent to the Field club or
Ralph powelA who is managing the
ryont, and 10 Miss Dorothy Baioack for
sho girls tourney.
Two weeks viii be given 10 tie stag
ing q the two tournaments. II IL
PLANNED 70 hava the championship
inatches In the various events play on
september 4
Wfl Ademr Is the Junior Singles cham
plon and he will defend his title against
NJ winner OF the tournament. Aliss
cisirc Daughery Is the girls' champ and
also win defend her title. The boys
singles last year were captured BY VIII
Nicholson and the junior doubles BY Rus
stll Iarnon and Ralph Powell
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22
Best Treatment for Catarrh
S. S. S. Removes the Cause


in
a
the suffer remedy
8.
tainabe of
a be Aanta
literally wash
vgor Don't delay the treatment. Take s. s. S.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22

no wss beaten--but rarely was he forced
from the box BY a fusiiiade Of hts
But now all is changed. Bender. work
ing for the Baltimore Feds, takes the
Tong walk often. The old speed mas
gone from the once mighty right ARM
the curves no longer deceive. Bender has
been batted from the box almost as
many times this year as he was In all
his years IN the American league.
And no man feels the tragedy OF the
fall Of the one-time mighty indian more
keenly that does the chief himself.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22
CHICK EVANS IS USING
PUTTER MADE BY 0MAHAN

willie Hoare. professional ~ the Coun-
~ club. has patented new pulter which
h proving 70 b. an innovation 70 the adj
1nfaEr o. golfers. The patent Il q de-
aien wiiea places an the weight Of the
naiisr on the top not a. the bottom, thus
giving he hall the over-spin when hit
ana not the pndes~spip. Chick Evans,
weston amateur champion. u using
IIaarc's patented paitter and has written
willie that BE- 4 having great success
with a and finds Il superior 70 any other
LInl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22

GOVERNOR TENER SAYS THAT
RowDY CONDUCT MUST BE
ELIMINATED IN THE
NATIONAL LOOP
PRONTO.
or all the foolish fiIberts,
I give you credit gov,
You've ". Knut Thaw and Bryan
beaten three acts loved. --.-,
what tbinkest you, that base ball
IL n game or n pink tea,
That athletes wear wriat watches,
or are sport shirt guys, maybet
tTennIs stuff.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22
BIG LOOP TIMBER SCARCE
Joe Kelly Of Yanks Declares There
is Little Promising Ivory in
Bushes This Year.
THE FATE OF HARRY HOWELL
nr rnANK q. MrNKr.

BY FRANK g. BTENKE.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2i.-Some OF our
very best little experts attribute the
closeness OF the National league race to
the twenty-one player rule. This radical
move in the old league has made the
teams more evenly balanced than in
other years because II has prevented the
Weather clubs from getting a big edge
n the poorer ones by purchasing a swarm
OF valuable reserves
Charley Ebbets. owner Of the Dodgers.
fathered the twenty-one player rule.
When he proposed It last winter he met
considerable opposition. but he pointed
out its good qualities and finally was
able to put It through.
stars Scarce I'm Minors.
Joe Kelly. chief of the Yankee scouts,
has just returned from e two months
sojourn in the bushes and begs to report
that classy players In thu minors are
scarcer this year than free Russians in
Germany.
And the worst Of H." claims Josephus,
lis that the minor league owners now
are demanding more for mediocre players
than they used to ask for real stars.
Not so long ago one could get real bali
player in the bushes for $4,000 or 5000
Now the minor league owners want that
sum for a mediocre player and about
10000 for a player who looks anything
like real major league prospect.
Fate Unlsind 20 Howell.
Harry Howells ambition 70 become a
grand opera star seems to have linked
him.
Howell was a pitcher with many years
OF major league usefulness before him
when someone told him that IL he had
his voice trained he could out-warble
Caruso Howell believed it-and quit
pitching. That's where misfortune began.
lie wasted several years before he
learned that Caruso was a better singer
than ne was. 1t was too late then for
Howell to resume pitching-he was too
old and his arm was out of shape. So he
became a scout for the Browns-and
soon lost his job.
Howell then became an umpire in the
American league He umpired that game
in 81. Louis in 1910 when Larry Lajoie
got almost enough hits to tie Ty Cobb
for the leadership of the league. A near
scandal resulted-and Howell lost his
job. serving as the goat" for that oc-
casIon-
Howell then took to umpiring in the
Texas league and got along very well
until one day he umpired game in a
way that didn't suit the, Waco club,
whereupon Howell was fired
He remained jobless until the Feds
came into being Then he got job Of
ficiatinS. He fingered until Fielder JoneI
raised a howl Of such size 1t would have
drowned the roar OF forty-two cent?
meter gun. Prexy Gilmore, of course
heard the Rowland now Howell is Job
less once again. ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22


For Headache, Perhaps.
Max carey Il Is reported. has gone to
take treatment from Bonesetter Reese.
OF course. Il Is wrong to gloat over the
misfortunes Of others. but there has been
considerable rejoicing among National
league sluggers since AL Mamaux was
committed to the hospital.
We see that that California man has
changed his mind about buying tho
Cincy bail club. Sometimes even a ma
tive son will listen to reason.
Speaking of Laughs.
A Minneyap-clever stuff-sheet says
Minnesota and Illinois will. perhaps,
fight II out for the foot ball champion
ship Of the west when they meet at
Urbaha in the fall. Perhaps y right.
AND 1T DOESN'T TAKE
so MUCH EFFORT.
Some guys DhO IKE to gamble
Prefer TO shoot at trdps,
But for losing money quickly,
Give US shot at craps.
st. Louis Browns report that they were
paid $4,000 by the Detroit Tigers for
Pitcher Bill James. leading one to sus-
pect that there are loopholes in the Har-
rison law.
It is proposed to start school for UNI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22

CENTRAL FIGURE IN THE BIG BASE BALL DEAL
OF THE WEEK-Joe Jackson, the hard hitting out
fielder Just sold by the Cleveland team to the White Sox
Charley somers does not say how much he got, but
Comisey SAYS it $15O00 which just about establishes
a price for odtfelders
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22

IS 4 measure 81 economy, President
davidson. 81 I1e Texas league, has de-
tfl - finish the season With four una-
n1res and Umpire Pat Wright has been
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22

A. TO the purse OF Sc, 800. we very much
doubt It. for II Is unlikely that the bout
will draw more than half that sum. No
championship ie at stake, and the out
come viii have little bearing on either
the wclterweight or niddleweight dtu-
alton. and the weight Is an intermediate
one. II viii just be settling a question
OF individual supremacy. and Gibbons has
the call az he has been nctlve In ring
matters while Packey has been content
70 read about ring affairs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22
Bender shootinr fhe Chutea

CHIEF Bender ie slipping. Once the
most feared and most marvellous pitcher
in base ball-now only an uncertainty on
the mound. That's Bender-and there ia
real pathos In his decline.
Bender battled for nearly thirteen
years under the Mackean standard and
rarely during all those years was he
ever driven from the mound. oftentimes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22
THE PACEY- MICHAEL FIGHT
latest Eruption in Boxing World
Does Not Appeal to Ringside,
Who Can't See Mcfarland.
PURSE LOOKS QUITE SUSPICIOUS
ny RINGsIDE.


NEW YORK. Aug. zL-Patrick McFar-
land and Michael Gibbons are going 20
Inject IN the ring after all-maybe. At
this bclated date we learn that Psckey
Is 10 be draEged out OF the seclusion
OF retirement and be offered up as a
sacrifice 70 Mike Gibbona the greatest
Fighter Of the era (prctestations rom
Soldier Fairfield Notwithstanding. ut
must be explained that the Soldier holds
q newspaper decision over Mikcl
The bout is scheduled 20 take placo
tho early rort Of next month and the
purse IL said 10 be 1880. to be split
s17 800 for Packey ana $1,000 for Mike
How does that sound 20 you. gentle
render?
To be frank. It doesn't appeal to us
az all Reason No. I and sufficient
,Packcy has not engaged In a ring battle
since he outboxed Kid Aiberts up at
Waterbury. Conn. in ten rounds back
in 1915. November 90, to be exact
We hasten to correct that statement
Packoy had one fight after that About
year ago. some six employees in his
father-in-Iaw's brewery became fractlous
~-apd Pattscl ouffoueht the bunch OF
them. Again we are wrong. Even after
that Packey had fight But Il was a
.one-sidei nffair and ended after an ar
dent suffragist had slapped packey's
face and tweaked his nose. Gentleman
that he Ia. Mcfarland did not retaliate.
That. We will say. was all the training
lPacksy has had ny 70 tho time the match
with Gibbons was clinched The etipu-
LATED weight Is to be ~ pounds rinsside,
and both win have 60 DO some tall hustl-
Ing 10 attain that notch.
when oibbons started work for the mill
he tipped the beam at i5s pounds. his
highest weight in years. Only goodness
knows how much Packey scales at the
ipresent moment However. no IL said
20 have ECO up as n weight forfeit. and
Plckcy would surely hate to lose that
tidy little rurn. although he has something
like n0o.ooC in cache on his ,wn account.
Tho best thing we can say about the
match IL that Il viii be a fine place TO
spend the evening. as the arena win be
situated near the ocean. II they oven
should set together. Mike should exper-
fence little difficulty in making a show
Of Paekey. regardless OF the fact that
paokey has been acclaimed the flashiest
boxer that ever drew on a glove. That
was years ago. Paotey has been out OF
the ring 30 long, that Il viii take him
moro than ten rounds 70 gauge his dis
lance as Of yore. And as the bout Is
limited {, ten rounds Packey will prob
ably be too exhausted 20 do ais best work
IN the closing rounds
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-22

pIres. Jess willard would. make q good
instructor. 4e
Lovers OF thrillers have cut out buying
yellow journal nowadays. but are perus-
ing the sport pages carefully.
A FABLE OF MODERN BASE BALL
A base ball scout sat In the grandstand
lie was watching certain player.
The certain player could hit, field. run,
was aggressive and used his head.
Another false alarm" sadly auoth the
scout. as he took his way for town.
He doesn't carry the punch in his right
mitt."