davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-05
AMERICAN FORK LOCALS AND PERSONALS

Mrs b. w. briggs OF ogden is here
for an extended stay with her daugh-
ter Mrs. b. n. Christensen.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Shelley enter
tanned at dinner Sunday for Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Kelly.
Jeanc Shelly returned Sunday from
months visit with her aunt in Salt
Lake.
r. r. Henry was up from Gunniso
carly in the week visiting with his
wife and son, John.
Mrs. Len Shelly has had as w
guest this week, Miss Blanch Wall
OF Salt Lake.
Ralph Barratt returned Wednesday
from Standard, where he has spent the
past two months playing baseball.
Bishop oJseph II. Stors and Elia
Storrs were Appleton visitors Tues
day visiting with the Berd family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. WagstafT are
joicing over the arrival of baby girl
born Tuesday.
A sanp while II last-a pound of
good Tea and Is OF. of good Baking
Powder for soc at the Harrington
Grocery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark II. Green are
here visiting with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs Alva Green. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Green have recently returned
from Chicago. ILL.,. where he has been
attending school. he will teach In the
Agriculture College at Logan this sea-
son.
Albert, the young son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Holindrake met with an ac-
cident last Sunday. He fell from a
horse and received a very bad break
I'm his arm. They were compelled
to take him to the Lehi hospital and
an X-ray picture taken of 1t to deter
mine what kind of a break IL was. He
is now getting along very nicely.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-05
DEMOCRATIC PR|N|

A Democratic Primary Of ti.|
Gratis of American Fork will n
the City Hall, Monday eyehr(
ust 9TH. The purpose Of The 4
is to elect delegates to the N
gressional and judicial cOnyeri
be held August II, and lSa
lively, and to dispose Of aIl
business that needs atteniol]
All Democrats are urged 70 4
ent.
Il. A. MORGAN, Chairn1
WILLIAM BARRATT, 81
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-05

Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Grant auioed
down from Salt Lake Thursday, and
spent q few hours with Mrs. ]. Il.
Ingersoll and friends.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-05

for an extended visit with relatives III /
Salt Lake
own Carter autoed down from SAT- |
Lake Monday and spent the day with |
his sister, Mrs Warren Boley
Mrs Alice Campbell entertained at
dinner Sunday for the Campbell fam !
lly Covers were laid for fourteen
MRS W. e. Huckins and daughter (
Alice, of Ogden, are here visiting with /
her mother, Mrs Alice Duukley
Mrs Alex Thornton and daughter. F.,
Leah, OF Pleasant Grovew ere que. ,
of Mrs. A. K. Thornton Wednesday.
Mrs. Emmett HaTsey of Pleasant |
Grove spent the week in American |
Fork, visiting with her mother-in-law'
Mrs. Thomas Barratt.
Mrs. f. \. Henroid of Salt Lake
here on ten days visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Green
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs C. j. Trump and daugh-
Ter Leah, and son Fred are here
from Salt Lake with their daughter,
Mrs. l.. II. F'oulger.
Mrs. +. NJ. Paxman has returned to
her home in Pruvov. after a few days
visit with her sister, Mrs Mary Cum
ningham.
Mr. and Mrs Vim. Preston returned
early in the week from weeks visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. S.
Mccullough in Salt Lake.
Mrs. II. A. Laursen and daughter
Ella. left Saturday for Evanston, Wyo..
where she will visit for q month with
her daughter. Mrs w. A. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Greenwood and
children. were down from salt Lake
Sunday visiting with his father, Alma
Greenwood.
Miss Sarah Parker left Sunday for
Yellowstone PARK, she was accompan-
led by Mrs. Dave Smith and others
from Salt Lake. They expect to be
gone about ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shafter and
Lille Shafter returned the first of
the week from two months stay in
American Fork Canyon.
I Alfred Powell and wife and Arthur
( Dickerson and wife and children of
Salt Lake spent Sunday with Mrs
Dickerson's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
ma Rowley. -
4 Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Kelly were made
happy Thursday morning, by the a..
rival OF baby girl Mother and
babe doing nicely.
Raymond VIM is suffering from a
broken arm caused from slipping on
the pavement. It is broken just above
the wrist, but was set and is improv-
ing rapidly.
Jack Johnson was down from Salt
Lake Sunday and Monday visiting
with his wife, who is spending a few
months with her mother, Mrs. Char
lotte Featherstonc
Mrs. Earl Vaney left Sunday for
Ogden where she met her sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs Heber Cutler
and in company with them, left the
same afternoon for two weeks tour
in Yellowstone Park
Mrs. John o. Adams returned tC
her home in Bingham Tuesday, after
"a ten days visit with friends and
relatives She was accompanied HON,
| by Vivian Chapman who will spend
week at the Adams home.
| Mrs Reed Gardner very pleasant,
entertained a number of her lad,
friends at a kenslngton Wednesda,
afternoon, The time was spent II
crocheting, after which delicious
luncheon was served
| Prof Elmer Mile has rctulrC,
from an eight week say In 'hica
| Ill, where he has been 1tte,ilr
summer school N'ys Miller has be-
visiting at the homo OF her ua~r ~.
Bishop and Mrs Joseph II, s'ur
during his absence.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-05

Mrs. Virgil Groo received word thl.
week that her son Reginald Beam,
and wife, left Salt Lake Tuesday tc
spend month back east visiting rela
lives and sight seeing.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-05

Mr. and Mrs, Sam Haster and Mr..
and Mrs, Archie Bezzant OF Salt Lake.
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
H. Bezzant. Mrs. Bezzants mother
Mrs Mary ]. Lambert of Michigan,
arrived here early in the week ia
spend the SKINNER and winter with
her.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j. Claysnn are
spending the week camping in Provo
Canyon.
pound gond Tea aud 10 or. of good
Baking Powder for SOC at the IIarring-
ton Grocery.
Mrs. Albert Christensen returned to
her home in Bingham the middle of
the week. after weeks visit with
her mother Mrs. W Greenwood
Mrs. Mary Cunningham returned
to her home in Bingham them iddle of
the week, after a weeks visit with her
mother, Mrs. w. Greenwood.
Mrs Mary Cunningham returned
Sunday from three weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs II. S. McCullough
in Salt Lake.
MIR and Mrs. George Laursen return
ed to their home in Wanship aerly in
the week, after visiting &c the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. n. A. Laursen for n
week.
Mrs, w. II, Chapman and family aut-
oed to Garfield Friday and spent the
day with Mrs. Chipman's daughter
Mrs. j. L. Peters. Edith Chipman re,
manned for weeks visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Gordon ar,
rejoicing over the arrival of a bah,
boy born Thursday morning. Mr.. ant
Mrs, Gordon have been living at Yves
Jordan this wilmer but have moved
back,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-05

Mr. and Mrs. Abram Greenwood
and children spent the week in AM
erican Fork Canyon visiting with his
sister, Mrs. Jack Howes who is at the
South Park mine.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-05

Mrs. Warren Boley was Provo Wis
itor Wednesday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-05

Alma Olson returned Monday morn
ing to Bingham after spending the
past week with his wife and children
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-05

Mrs Eva Roster Of Salt Lake was
here visiting with her brother George
Meredith and wife, Sunday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-05

pound gond Tea aud 10 OF. of good
Baking Powder for sos at the Harring-
ton Grocery.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-05

Mrs. II. G. Johnson and family are
spending a pleasant weeks outing in
American Fork Canyon.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j. Claysnn are
spending the week camping in Provo
Canyon.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-05

Mrs. W. ~ sharp Is recovering from
a six weeks attack of pneumonia.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-05

MSS Josie Greenwood left Sunday
for an extended visit with relatives III
Salt Lake.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-05

Prof, Elmer Mile has rctulrc.
from an eight week say In 'hica,J
Ill., where he has beon 9tten III
summer school Mrs Miller has be.
visiting at the home OF her ua~y ~
Bishop and Mrs Ioycnh II. s'.g
during his absence
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-05

own Carter autoed down from SAT-
Lake Monday and spent the day with
his sister, Mrs Warren Boley.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-05

Mr. and Mrs j. II. Jensen of Provo
were in American Fork Sunday Wis
iting at the home OF Jesse Crookston.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-05

Mrs. Alice Campbell entertained at
timer Sunday for the Campbell FAM
ly Covers we're laid for fourteen,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-08-05

You should read every item in
Chipmans ad this week.
The Washington times., 1916-02-10
HART MAY SELECT
MORRIS AS COACH
Tech Football Mentor, Going to
Clemson, May Name For
mer Captain.

According to the announcement made
last fall that he would coach in the
South this wear. Wayne NJ. Hart has
signed to take charge OF the Clemson
College team. Of South Carolina. Hart
IL giving up his post at Gallaudet and
the Mckinley Manual Training School.
where he coached the football teams
last fall
Hart expects 20 take charge early
next fall and will probably name his
successors at the two institutions where
he has made record in the past three
seasons. The unusual success OF the
Tech team has reflected credit upon
Hart's ability He tooS charge OF Gal
| laudet in midseason last fan and had
! crPditablo record.
! As member. Of the Tech football
team Hart got his FIRST football train
| ing under Clarence Hccox. Later, un-
dor Fred Nielsen, At G, ". T., Hart
! hlossompd out Hs one Of the best tackles
! I'm the South Atlantic section. When
| Nielsen took charge 1T GEORGETOWN Hart
enrolled at the Hilltop, and demon
stratcd that he was the best lnesman
I'm the section by receiving the unan!-
nous choice for the All-South Atlantic
! team.
Tech has won two titles under Hart''
! tutelagc. and has stood at the top or thc
! schoolhoy ranks since Hart took charge
II - not unlikely that Hart VIII name
! team for next fan. Morris was cap
tain OF Toch in 1alO and was assistant
! coach At Tech last fall The GallRudei
position Is open, it Is understood,
The Washington times., 1916-02-10
.DONNELLY WINNER
IN FINAL OF SERIES
EVens Up Roller Skating Match
With Jesse Carey at Central
Coliseum.

One Of the most exciting roller skat-
ing races ever witnessed in this city was
seen last night at the Central Coliseum
when Carroll Donnclly defeated Jesse
Carey, former champion of the world,
in their one-mile contest, making the
fast time Of . minutes and second.
In trying to overcome the short lead
Dcnnelly had secured. Carey f"ll over
Donnelly's foot on the tenth lap and
allowed Dounelly 70 get long margin
over him which he could not make IN.
Dunncl!y finished the race one quarter
Of a lap in the lead, and after securing
this he made sure there would not be
any danger Of his losing out as he
put on speed and got comfortable
lead which held to the Gnish.
Carey made a protest. claiming a
| foul. but Referee William Whiting
would not uphold his protest. Carey
| tried hard to make up Tor the distance
| he lost when tho mishHp came, but
found that ISnnelly's lead vas toe
much.
Of the pistol and held it until the sixth
| hut he did moi stay there long, AS Don
nelly recovered the lead on the ninth
| lap and held it until the finish. Don
J nelly was in the lead eleven OF tht
, fourteen laps. They kept neck 10 mech
| until Carey fell.
By winning the event last night, DON
nelly cvened IN matters as each ha'
| one win to his credit nnd the nthel
race ending IN a dead heat tie.
The Washington times., 1916-02-10
TOMMY LOWE MAY
NOT MEET CORTEz
Manager Mccarthy Advises
His Boxer to Keep His
Energy For Freddy Welsh.

Jerry Mccarthy. manager of Tommy
Lowe, has wired the local lightweight
instructions 20 return TO this city i'm
mediately. Lowe. in all proba bility.
will cancel his engagement with Andy
CorteZ. scheduled for Friday night at
Savannah. Ga. Just whether Lowe will
concede to McCarthy's wishes is a mat
ter OF conjecture. but it Is believed that
he will. Lowe had an opportunity to
pick up some soft change IN his return
fight with CoTteZ. but he has a bigger
game TO play now. and cannot run the
risk OF being injured
on February %, before the Ardmore
Club. Freddie welsh, lightweight cham
pion OF the world, has agreed 10 fight
Tommy Lowe ten rounds. Lowe has
been a bench warmer in the pugilistic
game. that Is Tommy has never had an
opportunity to meet mel of the Welsh
type. II Is for the last reason that
Mccarthy wired his boy to cancel his
fight with Cortez. Mccarthy fears that
Lowe will go stale. and he wants him to
be fit for February %.
The Washington times., 1916-02-10

Feeble Fables,


stlll utlliBlng the same once upon
time, there was = fight promoter
whose industry was TO promote more
nH,icnbIe relations In thIS turbulent
eTR by engaging two puEnnciOuS
thumpcrS 10 shower ono another mu-
tuaIly with knHekIes. No sooner
would two of his carnIVOrCus athletes
ice safely IWEide the ropes thHn their
politics WOHId flop and they would
vote the vegetarian ticket. No matter
what corrugated Derks he siRned mp,
they always regarded the inside of
tho ropes nH The Hague. The pro-
moter wOuid mentally lamp his COW
AtitueRrY FADING RWny, hut much 20
his surprise he always had 10 pack
his audiences In with = shoe horn. Az
:sT bIHsOnIRE to the multitude that
IOunE FTOmnSh de BrIc would hattie
! I[id I9dnm Ht the GOrEOn1OIa Athletic
Club, he had to SUbPocnn the fight
fups to keep 'em away.
MORAL 49, TT TAKES \ GOOD
FROST TO MAKE THE PECANs
FALL.
The Washington times., 1916-02-10

quickly when an argument that will last
for a few days will give the boxing eX-
perts chance to pick almost any one
In the country?
OF course. it is an old dodge to nave a
squa bblc over tho rctcrec. but It has
never yet failed 10 lot some advertising
for bout. Some sad that CNcrYthinE
had already been gCtr'"d as regards the
third man in the ring. However. Jones
insisted that he had signed articles oGt
IN 'h'cago which stipulated thot SkClly
should hc the referee, nnd thu e hc
was not there would be no NGEt VAR
gan "a ID that hc knew u5th.ug about
this at all. Jones maintained that tho
champion had the right 10 act rs lc-
tatOT In this matter DorgaI was Will-
ing to .eavr Il to TEX" RiCklrd, the
man who is furnishing tho sinews ot
war. but Jones was stubborn aud want
cd his man, Skclly ~ none. Richard
refused TO he tho arbitrator. Thcu Dor
gan sad that h" would icHVC IL t5
the boxing commission to Gcr,Ic vino
would he tho third man in TIC ring
According 70 tho law that Is "hrt mast
be done when two parties c9NUDt HgIic
on n referee. Jones said thN. W!liard
was not broke" and did Gor rcnl v
nCcd nnE money. hut Il is GOUbtti .f (
the champion would sneeze at som
10000 to be gained By half an hours
work in the r.ng. with little chance cr
losing his title
According TO the agreement Willard
Is TO receive $4,000 and a bonus of 81, SOC
for his end, whllc Moran Is to got SEQ, ,O0C
and a bonus OF $500. Rickard put UT
| a certified check for $10,O00 as an act ni
good faith; Jones posted 5000 I'm cash
Moran planlled down $500. and Sam
Met Cracken gave over a check for s., ,OOi
| TO the stale holder
Rlckard has guaranteed s. 500 for tho
rental Of thu Garden, y record sum foI
one night. II is estimated that more
NIL IN ha tot -
at the gate before Rickard gets ou
| even.
! willard was not present, hut Jones
| said thar nc would come here in few
| DAYS to put -hc finishing touches OF
! his training. At present he is workini
| In tho gvmna stun OF the Chicago A. a
| Moran is going to leave for Sarstog;
| -nr nrs IN day or ,wO. whore he cH
| poets Ia do n lot OF outdoor work oI
| snowshoes and skates IIo will spcnt
| two weeks there, and put the finishing
touches on at Dan Hawkins place Il
! WestchestcT.
The Washington times., 1916-02-10
She'd Love to
Row, But Are
Girls Wanted? ?

T'd love to row, and are you
really sure Coach Rice wants
girls on the Columbia crew
this year,"
This postscript in a dainty fem
inine hand met the startled
gaze of Capt. Norman BrattOn,
Of the Columbia varsity eight
as he inspected the LAT.
est batch of replies to the cali
he issued last week for candi-
dates for the Blue and White
crews.
Then he looked at the card more
carefully and found that the
writer's name was quite a3
feminine as her handwriting.
"What in hlazcs do you know
about that ?" he shouted as he
dashed to the telephone and
called up the maTager.
Then he found why a Barnard
Girl had been asked to row.
The University directory from
, which the address of the
prospective oarsmcn was OBJ
tanned contains many names
identical to that of the will
ing Barnard neophyte, and
when the freshman who was
addressing the cards selected
what he thought was the ad-
dress Of a husky 200-pounder
he picked out the home of &
115-pound Barnard miss.
Now BrattOn wonders if SHE
will report for the crew at the
first practice tomorrow.
jim Rice shook his head.
The Washington times., 1916-02-10
Willard Moran Fight
Referee Is Uncertain
Champion to Receive $40, 600 and Bonus of $500
For His End, While Challenger Will Get
$2O00O P lus $2,50O.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1N.--Almost as ln'-
pressive as the launching OF dread
pauCht battIcship we're tho ceremonies
Yesterday at the CIoridgc Hotel in con
nection with the signing Of articles oN
the representatives oC less Willard aud
Frank Moran for their ton-rOund 40
decision bout for n purse of S70,000 The
hall room of the ClaridEe YES hired for
the big event and every one who is any
one in sportdom was around to watch
the proceedings. Everything was ar
ranged ju"t as If it was to be a scena
in 4 thrill; movie drama. Up al ths
end OF the Dom there was long table
with a background Of tapestry hang
ings, and lights that resemblcd those
of a stage shed an cffulgcnt glare on
the principals Tho first act Of pro.
cedure I'm the ceremony was to ordc'
several quarts Of champagne, for "Bo3
Vernon, the stakeholder. is interest
in a certain brand of wiac. and Boil
is no shrinking violet when it comCs
10 having his partl, uiar species Of bu|
bio water advertised.
Consequently there was a big rinc-up
Of bottles and filled glasses that Were
posed IN gallant array so that the flash
light operators could not miss them
Then everyone bent to his pen and
looked pleasant at the command of th'
camera brigade OFF went the flashes
like 42-CcntimCtre guns, but not Dnt
behind the battery of bottles blnKrd
AN Cyelash.
After the prclin, nary guns of rhc
hashhEht mon had been fired all start
cd to sign the papers. Some dashed III
their signatures fast, others took quite
lot Of time with their penmaHship.
Everything was apparently settled
then. but some one had the tCmcrity L.
ask who was Eoin- TO he the referee.
That started n lot Of argument Tom
Jones, Wizards representative, insisted
that Jack Skclly. or Yonkcrs. be the
third man IN tho rng. Ike" Eorgan
Moran's mauaGCr, was equally IRIS stent
that "Eill" brown hc tho adiUdicutor
There II remained. IL was deadlOcS
Thus the boys who have been watching
fight developments for years saY thC
same old situation that has been In eN,
istenCe almost since the time OF DaviC
and Goliath. Why choose a refere'
The Washington times., 1916-02-10

MINCE PIE.
4 LITTLE on EVERYTHING. By "BuEs' Bae.

WHO THROWS ,EM FROM THE rA.
CJFIC SIDE, is TO BE THE LEFT
HANDED MANAGER or TIE DEN
VI1R TEAM. NO REASON WHY 4
LEFT-HANDND MANAGER CAN'T
THINK AS WELL as A RICH r.
HANDED ONE. THERE'S BEEN AZ
TOGETHER TOO MUCH SPOOFING
ABOUT LEFT HANDLERS BEING
NUTS, NO PROMOTER EVER Oh.
JECTED TO A LEFT HANDED
SPECTATORS MONEY. THE Mo
TORMAN or THIS COLUMN Is
LEFT-HANDBD. MEBBE YOU ARE.
WE GOTTA HANG TOGETHER.
The Washington times., 1916-02-10
GOLD TEETH STOLEN,
STRANGER QUITS CITY

NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.--Thomas H.
Johns wasn't greatly surprised when
picketpocket appropriated $500 from his
pocket on his visit to New York this
week. He didn't even hold much of
4 grudge against the city when deft
fingered stranger lifted his watch and
chain and slipped his diamond ring
from his finger.
But woe to the audacious person who
reached into Johns mouth and removed
$500 worth Of gold false teet!i IL he ever
right arm. At least. this was iutima ted
b, Johns when nc describe The affair
10 the police after being tossed through
tic window OF n taNicab in which tEc
af'able strangers had BEEN riding him
about the city.
Johns returned tn his home in Rrad-
dock, Pa, minus everything Of value.
The Washington times., 1916-02-10

The clubs will he restricted to twenty
one players again this year. Harry
HempsteId's suggestion OF allowing
twenty-five failed tC pass. The Giants
found II agreeable to raise The limit In
order to carry an extra pitcher. but
the other clubs could not see the argu-
ment and IL failed 10 Dass.
Washington took more or less of a
prominent part in tho big banquet.
Clark Griffith appeared il a monkey
suit" and Bob Young. the boss of the
Capital sandlotters, gave to President
Tener the original records of the League
for its first six years.
In monkey suit the old fox made
a great hit and the Alexandra Car
ciinals should insist on that uniform
at the next banquet. Eddie Foster, who
winters IN Chcrrydalc. Va, will prcb-
ably laugh himself si,l; at the idea Of
Ciitf dolled up in evening ciod'es. The
Old Fox. was most modest, refusing "a
strut along peacock alley. lie re-
mained in his room until tnc 'ast mo.
I1ent and then hurried 10 tho banquet
hall billy Smith, the lichmohd man
ager. acted as valet Ia Grit anG cid =
renarka1lC piece OF work. The Old
Fox was perfect, though exceedingly
nervous.
Bob Young. in a short address told Of
The carly days Of tho National League
Hts fatho-. the famous "T'ncl" Nick.
was secretary of tho lea@uc at it's OF
ranization and his records show that
thn gross proiits Of tho league ~ NJ
we're about $500. Its expenses were about
800.
"DccIarc n dividend" shouted some
one when YounE read these totals.
- M :,
During the afternoon George stall
inrs settled the purchase Of Ed Kon
atchy. Frank Allen. and Elmer kreit'
zer from the Pittfeds Koney will re-
Ihace Schmidt At lirst base. The Others
are pitchers. Allen Is one Of the pest
Snuthnavs IN tho game. Next April.
coid Stall'nEa after coNcudinG tho deal
81 shall start the S"nFOn with tn" hos
team I have ever had Mt the opening
~ a big League campaign. koncN vii
round out my inficld, and that was al
that worried nc"
MANY Of tho lea quo moGulS viii aten'
the banquet Of tho Phnadelph'a snort
ing Writer'S Association toniGht. Sine
tho war ended It "a just one hanquc
after 7nuthc" for tho maCnntos.
Clark Griffith 10 going home TO-DAY
greatly disa ppointod. EIe had cXpectct
- disposc of Gandil md possibl'
Poohlin" and Ainsmith. He has dom
nothing except make partial dea! Will
pittsburgh for BOchling. He says N
will not como over here again when th'
American League meets on February Il
The Washington times., 1916-02-10
Talking Figures
Of the Big Bout

Contestants-Jess Willard, heavy
weight champion Of the world, and
Frank Moran.
Place and date-Mad Olson Square
Garden on March s.
Purso-se0. .OOO. OF which 1+OOOO to VIII
lard and $50. 900 to Moran.
Bonuses for siRning-S, 800 to willard
and $500 TO Moran.
Estimated cost OF putting on the
bout-S9O, go.
Estimated attendance and receipts
1900 and $4,000.
Prices OF scats-FrOm s. to 80
State tax estimated on IA per cent
of SllO,OOO-SS. $50.