davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-18
ANNAPOLIS TOO SMALL
To Turn Out Enough .offIcers for New
Navy.


Navy.
Washington, Dec. 19.--Transfer re-
serve officers commissioned for the war
and of the naval reserve or temporary
enlist personnel to the regular service
OF the navy is provided in a bill ap-
proved by Secretary Daniels, which was
Submitted this afternoon to the house
naval affairs committee by Capt. Har-
ris Lnning. chief Of the bureau of nav
igation.
Capt. Laning explained that the pur-
pose of the measure was to provide the
navy with officers and men commen-
surate with its needs under Secretary
Daniels program for building bigger
navy during the next three years.
The navy has 2.552 officers now.
I.aning said, whereas $500 officers are
needed In addition to four times Its
present regular enlisted personnel of
$4,000 men. He added that Annapolis
was not large enough. and did not pos
sess the facilities for turning out enough
officers for the navy.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-18
WAR ON BOtSHEVISTS
Premier Ebert Says Affairs Must Be
Clarified

london Tlmes-P Phil. Ledger Cop. Cable.)
The Hague, Dec. 1S.--Chancellor
Ebert, addressing crowds at meeting
in Berlin yesterday. declared war on
the holshevists. saying the existing state
of things must not continue. The busi-
ness of the whole country and even the
impending peace was menaced. Either
the government must be able to conduct
its Imperial business or repudiate re-
sponsibility. The peoples defense force
was being formed to render the ma
tional assembly safe. and 1t would soon
be completed. The government was de-
termined to oppose all attempts to in
terfere with the national assembly.
which should be called in four weeks or
earlier
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-18
PRESIDENT WILSON TO BE
i'm ENGLAND DECEMBER 26
Own Plan That He Meet Premier Lloyd George
and Secretary BalfOur in London Next
Week - Government Welcomes Him.
Paris Refuses to Quit Celebrating.

London Dec. lS.-Preden Wilson is expected in England
on Dec 26 1t is the presidents suggestion that he
coming to England next week. that
received by the British government this morning reply
was sent to the president welcoming the suggestion.
As result will not be necessary for Premier Lloyd George
and Mr. Bafour to Paris it is expected that the
between the president and the British preliminary
the neraed conferences Paris be completed
the presidents stay here.
Paris Still Celebrating.
Paris Dec lSAthough President Wilson has been
four days. the city refuses celebrating Every had
expected enthusiasm subsde after
two the bouevard just crowded and the
city almost greatly excited the first and second
days of the presidents visit. ~
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-18
GENERAL PEACE
CONFERENCE PROGRAM

Paris, Dec. 1S.--A general
peace conference program will
be adopted by the American
envoys and President Wilson
this afternoon. when he will
meet all of the American del
egatcs ut conference for the
first time since his arrival In
Paris.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-18
End COTTON Mill STRIKE.

IT,ondon Timcs- Phil. Iedeer COP VabIeJ
Iondon. Dec. 1S.--Meetings today and
Rtomorrow in Lancashire are expected
Ito result in an immediate end o. tne
|people to the mills. The terms OF set
|flcment. roughly speaking. amount to
10 bcr cent. increase in, the current wage
|rotcsl - ~
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-18
tremely radical groups, the "interna-

tremely radical groups, the "interna-
tionale" and the international social
ist Of Germany" The .internation-
ale," named after a publication which
the party organizers tried to start In
1915, is led by Franz Mehring, a well
known publicist. and by two women.
both orators and writer's, Rosa Lux
embourg and Klara Zetkin. Julian.
Borchard Is believed to be the leader
of the international socialists Of
Germany" but the group has not
figured apparently in the revolution
I'M to fhis time. .4
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-18
BELIEVES FATHER INNOCENT

Muskegon. Mich. Dec. 1S.--W. H.
Piper. father Of Milo Fl. Piper. murder
suspect, will today confer with his son
and try to get the truth from him re-
garding the mysterious murder OF
Frieda Weichman. whose body was
found in a grove In Moorland township
near here over year ago.
The father and son have not met
since Piper was returned from Hamil-
ton. Ontario, charged with the murder
of the Weichman girl.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-18
FIRST. SECOND AND THIRTY SECOND
AMERICAN DIVISIONS NEAR COBLENZ

Occupation Dec H. "a P) - From left to
divisions The Second
with
a division
to southeast
which headquarters of the division
Thirty French
dividing of the French and the
of Laihn the
line northeasto to the
region ofM
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-12
q BUFFALO, N. Y.

Ubieglej niedzieli W kosciele sw,
Wojciecha B. / M, gdzie probosz,
Czem jest X. Tomasz Flaczek, a asys-
tentem X. K Tomiak, odprawii swa
Pierwsza Msze sw. nowowyswiecouy
kap}an polski, X. Michai Walek.
Towarzystwa PREY tel parafii u
rzadziiy wymarsz i wprowadziiy x,
Prymicyanta W procesyonalnym or
szaku z plebanii DO koscio}a.
x. Michai Waiek original swie-
cenia kaplahskie W niedziele, lgo
grudnia, w katedrzo buffaloskiej 2
rak Najprzew X. biskupa Walsha'
s:tudya teologiczne koilczy} W Allie,
gany. Rodziny tn niema W Ameryce,
brat, kt6rego tn mial wstapil do Ar,
mil Polskiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-12
z PIOTRO-PAWLOWA

Ubieglej niedzieli odbyI sic obch6d IL
stopadowy W tejze parafii i PREY tel o.
kazyi pokazalo sic, re Ouch patryoty-
cznego usposobienia, ME wygasi W tel
dzielnicy, lecz owSzem wzmaga sic kaa
diego mOmentu. ~SwiadczyIo szcZelne "a
pelnienie hall, kt0ra byia tax przepef-
Mona, jak nigdy przedtem. w obcho-
die udziai brady take Tow. Kawaleryi
Polskiej mr.. 2-gi i Tow. POlskich u
}an6w. Program zostal u~rzadzony, przez
Komitet Obywatelski mr.. 30ty, jak ma
stepuje: X. Stanislaw Radniecki otWo-
rzyl obch6d modlitwa, poczem powoiai
ma przewodniczacego OBJ. AndrzeJa
Kwilosza, a ma sekretarza oh. Michaia
Kosteckiego. Przewodniczacy poproSit
wszystkich prezes6w i prezeski iowa
rzystw miejscowych ora m6wc0w ma
estrada. Choir parafialny, pod dzielna
batuta p. Aleksandra Karczyhskiego.
odSpiewa{ hymn amerykahski: Star
Spangled Banner" i ,,Jeszcze Polska
nie Zgineta". Nastepnie Y. Rektor VIA
dys}aw Zapaia c. X. Naczelny Kapclan
Armii Polskiej, wypowiedzial piekna
move o patryOtyzmie Polakow z pod
trzech zabor6w o wytrwalosci W spra-
wach polskich. Zlotousty m6wca, tax
potrafif rozgrzac Swa nova serca STU
chaczy patryotyzmem, il sala rozlegafa
sic wielka burza Oklask6w. Dziecf szkol
ne pod przewodnictwem Si6str Felicy-
anek wykOna{y nastepujace try nu-
mera programu: a Deklamacya p. t.
..Nasz Sztandar" przez mafego Max
symiliana KocihskieSO, h. ,.MarSz Iwla
zku SZtanda row.. O~dSpiewane pieKnle
przez dzieci. G. Deklamacye wygloSl1a
BronisIawa Sugar, uczennica szkolna
n + .Polska w roku 1919. N~aStepnie
wystep panny Olgy Kulczyckiej, wy
wofal wielka burze oklask6w; odsple-
va}a ona, W stroju narodowem, piosnkl
lIldowe bardzo humOryStyczne. ktorc
sic tax ~podobaly zebranej publiczno"
Sci. re zmuszOna zOstala piec razy do
nadprogramowego wystepu. Choir mir1-
scowy. wykona3 ,,orzel Bialy". Ma "a
ko6czenie, przewodniczacy W imleni"
Komitetu Obywatelskiego, mr.. SOty po-
dziakovot "a fax liczne zgromadzenie'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-12
q CLEVELAND, o.

Bee wieSci zgina} Michal Jaskier-
ny z pnr. 2615 W. II st. Wyszedi on
2 domu pred trzema tygodniami
cdtad sladu po MIN ME ma. w domu
zostawif wszystkie rzeczy, kilka
Bond6w WolnoSciowych | bankowa
ksiaake ma $1,000. Krewni Jan ocz-
kowski / Franciszck Paczut podej-
rzewaja zbrodnie Tub fatalny wypa'
eek. Zaginiony ma zone / dzieci W
Wadowicach pod Krakowem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-12

Tramwaj by{ przepe}niony, tax, ~
RE bylo miejsca W srodku. Oh. Kot
stall ma platmformie i ME zauwazyi,
re tramwaj wjecha} ma most, kt6ry
tyl bardzo wazki. OBJ. Kot przechylif
sic / uderzyl glowa o baryere mostu
tax SLIME, re glowa jego pek}a ma
Gwoje. Spadi ma ziemie, a tramwa1
udiechai ~jeszcze spory HAWAI-, zanim
zosta{ Zatrzymany.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-12
z KENSINGTON.
Korespondencya).

Staraniem Komitetu obywatelskis
go l Delegatow obchodowych, OBJ
rhod listopadowy polaczony Wiecem
odbyf sic W niedziele, dnia 8. CRU
dnia W sail OBJ. A. Cyplika. o godz.
2:S0 %popoiudniu W koSciele BI. Sa-
lomei zostaiy odprawione zaiobne
nieszpory, pc Nieszporach uczestni-
cy udali sic do sail Cyplika, azeby
wysfuchae przygotowany program.
Obch6d otworzy1 x. proboszcz J..
Pajkowski rozpoczynajac modlitwa,
nastepnie .owolai ma przewodnicza-
tego p. W. Siniarskiego a ma sekr.
A. Pelca. Pc przem6wieniu przewod-
n~iczacego, przystapiono do wykona-
mia programu: Spiew ,,Wspomnie-
MIA o Polsce" i Geese Polskiej lie
nj, wykonai Choir %parafiaIny sw.
Cecylii pod dyr. p. j. Borkowskie-
70. Nova panny E. NapieralskieJ,
prezeski 2. P. Solo spiew ,,Piesn Ma
dziei" i ,,Oczy twe', wykonala PAM
. Suchomska, PREY akomp. fort. p. B.
Craft. Nova X. Kowalewskiego.
Sk}adka ofiar ma dar Milionowy, kt6
"a przyniosia 1925, a drugie lyle
zdeklarowano. Deklamacya PAM M.
HUM. Nova D. Klarkowskiego. -
Skrzypce, solo p. Pazarowski z r.
kompaniamentem panny w. Plat
hiewicz. Ora ma sexsyfonie pana s.
K}osowskiego, PREY akomp. fortep.
malej Wandzi K1osowskiej. Choir 3.
Dembihskiego odspiewa1 ,,Warsza-
wianke" i ,,Spiew z pod Karpat".
pad dyr. p. ]. Borkowskiego. "a
konczono obch6d / wiec og6lnym
spiewem ,,Jeszcze Polska ME zgine-
la.
Mowy wypowiedziane przez pne
E. Napieralska, x. Kowalewskiego
dr.. Klarkowskiego, publicznosc wy
sluchaia z wielkim skupienlem du-
cha; wznoszono okrzyki ma Geese
rrezydenta Wilsona, 1 ma zwyciestWo
Aliant6w, zostana W giebokiej pa
mieci uczestnik6w. Wszystkie nu--
merry programu zostaiy wykonane
doskonale, "a co publicznos6 ME
szczedzila oklask6w Szan. moWcom
I wszystkim, kt6rzy ME przyczyn1ll
do upiekszenia tel niezwyklej uro-
czystoSci, oraz Szau. Publicznosci IA
liczny udzial I ofiare ma potrzeby
Ojczyzny, skladamy serdeczne Bog
gaplat.
Lista ofiarodawc6w bedzie poda-
ma do publicznej wiadomosci po u
regulowaniu takowej. Pc obrazy,
mark / skiadanie ~deklaracyi mona
sic zglasza6 do Kom. obyw. ma po-
siedzenia, kt6re odbywaja sic W kaz
da srode wieczorem W sail parafiai-
,ej prey 11Stej / Indiana ave.
August Pelc, sekr. wiecu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-12

SiOStra VI. Edmunda, ze ZgrOmadZ"'
MA Si6Str J6zefinek, uauczycielka mu-
7yki. PREY parafii Matki BOSkiej Od
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-12

Nieustajacej Pomocy, ~wyjechaia do
Domu MacierzyGskiego W Stevens
! Point, Wis. j tam zaskoczona smiercia,
| oddala ducha Panu. Wiadomosc q
smierci tel pracowniczki ma polu mn
zyki i Spiewu, rozeSzla sic Totem bly,
skawicy DO calej szkole parafialneI,
SioStry zakonne i dzieci szkOlne wy
:~js g}eboki aal i wsp0lczucie. By{a
przykladem wzorowego zycia zakonne-
| 90. ola kt6rego p%racowaia do samegO
zgonu swego Pogrzeb odbyt sic W tycb
! dniarh z Donu, tegoz Zsromadzenia
W Stevens Point, Wis. Mech odpOczy-
wa W pOkOju.
Tow. sw. Antoniego, Zjed. P. r. X.
hedE'c miaio swoje przedroczne posie,
dzep'e W przyszla niedziele, dnia 15gO
grudnia b. T., W hall zwyklych poSic-
dzeG. Kazdy cz{onek ma bye obecny
%poniewaz 50 waane sprawy do zaiat-
vienna. Poczatek posiedzenia o godzi,
! ME Lei popoludniu.
KOmitet 0bywatelSki i'm. Tadeusza
Ko&ciuszki, z tejze parafii, zajmuJC
| sic zbieraniem pieniedzy ma Fundusz
1G-cio milionowy, chodzac Pc domacl'
W obrebie swej parafii.
Dzi<iai Cdbyl sic pOgrzeb 5. p. Win
| ccntegO SzW ankowskigeo, z domu "a
| loby $50 W. 31-sza ul., do kOSciO1a Ma
tiki Boskiej cd NieuStajacej Pomory.
! N~ahoieGStwo "a spok0j duszy zmaricgo
| Odprawi} Y. J6zef Sehnke. Zmarly IL
czyf lat rs. Zw{oki pochowanO ma cluen-
tarzu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Panskicgo.
Tow. BoSkiego Serca JezuS. PREY
ta;'a parafii. bedzie miaiO swOje pred
rcc2ne poSiedzenie W najblizszQ ME
dzi,le o godzinie Lei pOpOlulntn W
hall zwyk{ych poSiedzen.
y
Jutro o gOdzinie 9-tej ranO Odbedzie
| sic pOgrzeb s. p. Romano BenenOwSki"-
go. z domu aaioby pnr. 93S - 32-gi
| Place. do koSciOia Matki BOSkiej oil
NieuStaiacei Pomocy. a stamtah M
cmentdrz Zmartwychwstania PahSkic--
go. Zmarly pred zgonem liczyi lat 81.
: Sr,ruye-, ~ EradrnIcGciaF - Run So
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-12
z BRIDGEPORT.

" przySzlym tygOdniu W parafii Ma
tiki BoSkiej cd Nieustajacej Pomocy,
gdzie proboSzczem jest Prev. Y. Pra-
lat Stanislaw Nawrocki, odbedzie sic
CzterdziestOgOdzinne nabozenStwo: a
.mianowicie we wtorek dnia 17-gO, sro-
da, 1S-go i czwartek 1890 b. +. Uro-
czystoSc zapowiada sic im~ponujaco.
Kazania przez wSzystkie try dni
Observation-Disclosures nabozeistwa,
glosic bedzie znany kaznodzieja i mi
Syonarz Y. Franciszek Manel o. F. NJ.
PrzeiOzOny Domu XIV. Franciszkan0w
W Pulaski, Wis.
Ksieza siuchac beda Spowiedzi Sw.
tylko popo{udniu / ~wieczorem, pOdczaS
c~zterdziestO g~Odzinnego nabozehstwa.
Ran OSpOwiedzi Sw. kSieza stanOwczO
ME beda siuchac. TAX mas poinfOrmo-
wano, zeby szanowni parsfianie zrozu-
mieli i ~przychodzili tylkO W czasie o.
znaczOnym.
Ma FunduSz 10-ciO miliOnOwy " pa.
rafh Matki Boskiej cd Nieust. POmocy
Zebrali kOlektOrzy i kOlektorki dOtych'
czas przeszlo $4,000. Jestto bOwicm Ia
dina sumka, lecz pOwinno bye o wielc
wiecej W tamtejSzej parafii. Jak mas
pOinfOrmOwano, 50 tacy p~arafianie,
&t0rzy ~jeSzcze mic abSOlutnie, ma POlSke
mic dali i zadnej DANNY ma Fundusz
1O-cic miliOnowy ME zlOzyli. \ vice
90 Gziela brdcia kOchani, cZyliz my ja-
ko dzieci tel Matki cicrpiacci z giodn
i nedzy ME pOratujcmy. ME pOdzwig-
niemy jQ, kt0ra jest zniSzczOua prz"z
~oSwiecznych wrog0w, prOSi i wyciaga
blagalne W diOnie do mas poza mo-
RE o ratunek, ME badzmyz w%yrOdnymi
SWAMI Oiczyzny PolSki, ale skiadai-
ny CO mOiemy. - 30 tam trzeba fun-
GrSzGw. P&rafia opodatkowana jest
pczez WyLzial NarOdOwy M kwOte
100000. Trzeba ja zebrat. Skiadaj-
ce co mOzccie bracia u PolSka iOjczy-
zna nasza o tenn pamietaG bpdzie.
X
SiOStra VI. Edmunda. e ZgrOmadZ"'
pia Si6Str J6zefinek, uauczycielka mu-
zyki. PREY parafii Matki BOskiej Od
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-12
Y MASS.

w dniu IL listopada, b. r. to jest
W dzien zakohczenia wojny postra'
da} zycie mlody, BIO zaledwie % lat
LEGACY Michai Kot, jadac tramwa-
,sm do Northampton ma parade.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-12
OBJ. Kot pochodzi} z Galicyi "a wsi
Trzebosi, powiat Kolbuszowski.

Kto chce ezytae naJlepsse co
izienne ris-no polskie, nieei. sta
ida do pana F M. PAYROLL,
n.szego ,agenta ma Duncan ! eko-
lice / zaabonuis sobie -I'aiennls
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-12

Tow. BOSkiegO Serca JezuS. PREY
to- parafii. bedzie miaiO swoje pred
rcc2ne ~posiedzenie W najblizSzQ ME
dzi2le o sodzinie Lei pOpolplnin W
hall zwykIych posiedzen.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-12

Kolekta ma Fundusz Narodowy poste-
puje szybko naprzod z bardzo dobrym
%rezultatem, kolektorzy pracuja bezu-
stannie, nawet specyalni wysy}ani 81
do tych. kt6rzy zadnej dotychczas da-
niny ~jeszcze ME z}ozyli. w tych dniacl
zanotowali kOlektorzy smutny mad wy
raz wypadek W jednym domu tamtej-
szej parafii gdzie rodzina sk{ada sic
sic z 97ciu czfonk6w. Najstarszy syn
peini obecnie s1uEbe W wojsku amery-
kahSkiem, a Ojciec, kt6ry jest jelynQ
podpOra tel gromadki, przez nieSzcze.
Seize utraci} noge i musiai noSiG STU.
czna, a re ma nieszczeScie z}amaf i ia,
eaten familia znajdowa}a sic W PREY
krym po}ozeniu. Dlatego, re ma nova
ME by}o pieniedzy, a o jednej nodzc
ME m6Si W stanie zarobic ma utrzy-
mamie swoje / dZieci. Gdy kolektorzy
zawitali do jego skromnego, ubogiego
mieszkania, chiopina rozpiakal sic, IL
ma Polske mic ME m6g} zfozyc. Komitet
O~bywatelski zaja} sic natychmiast ia
sprawl i "a staraniem OBJ. Jana Palucl,
zrobiono dobrowolna skiadke / zebra.
no $4,000 j kupiono biedakowi nova
Sztuczna noge. Gym godny nasladowa-
mia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-12

CnT~acNsvr
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-12

Ubieglego tygodnia W tamtejszej dziel
uicy, zostai za}ozony pnr. 1922 So. Pau
lima ul., skiad mebli i piec6w. WiaSCt---
cielem tego sk}adu jest p. Piotr Libu-
SzewSki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-12

oraz wszystkim wykonawcom tax pick
nego programu, kt0ry nadzwyczaj og6l-
ME podobal sic zebranej publice po-
czem odspiewano ~wsp6lnie ,,BoAe cos
Polske". Ma obchodzie zebrano ma Fun
dusz Narodowy, sk}adke dobrowolnQ
$21S.00, kt6rej ofiarodawcami So IA.
walerya Polska 500. Jan Paluch i J6zef
Sibik pc SIS. Micha1 Kostecki, Alex.
Karczynski, F. Mazur i A. Majcher po
$40. Jan Budziak i Andrzej Turek %
Sc. FIR. Fuk, Jan Gomu}ka, Andrzei
Szurek, F. Zaionczkowski, Antoni Ii
buszewski, A. Szeszutka, A. Kudla, A.
Horysa, Agata Kwilosz, Jak. Brongicl,
Piotr Pink, j. Muszy6ski, f. Szeszutko
j. Nleimec I s.. Paja po So. F. Kozoro-
wski 1 Jan Kisiorowski po 81. Maryan.
ma Zajac i ]. Wrobel pc So. Ofiarodaw.
com bog zaplac".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-12

Komitet Obywatelski rozpocza} silna
agitacye W celu zachecenia Polak6w do
handlu W skladach polskich. Powinno-
scia kazdego Polaka jest, popierac swe-
go l ollie moznosci unikac tych, kt6rzy
81 sprawie polskiej przeciwni. Mech
hasio nasze brzmi teraz i W przyszlo-
sci: ,Sw6j do swego".
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
Get Fun Out Of Your 7ranng 7as Big Secret Says Gibbons
BY PAUL PURMAN

There IS a wide difference OF opin-
ton among managers and trainers OF
boxers as to how they should train
for q hnnt
Back in the old days when John l..
Sullivan, Paddy Ryan and men Of the
beef trust variety depended almost en-
tlrely upon brute strength to win the
framing was confined FOR the most part
10 exercises with heavy weights and
a little road work to keep up wind
It was Jim Corbett. il reports are TO
be believed, who invented shadow box
Ing. which since has been considered
one OF the big aids 10 fast footwork
and agility in the ring.
In a recent statement Corbelt con-
tended that the average present day
boxer does not train hard enough for
an important nght The old-timer, he
contended. started training several
months before an important bout
There was one thing Corbett over
looked. The boxer Of today and the
fighter Of two decades ago are two very
different types Of men.
The old-timer as a general rule be-
gar celebrating winning or losing a
nght as soon as he could get into street
clothes and did not end his dissipa-
tion until he began training for the
next. He naturally was compelled to
SO into some strenuous training.
The boxer Of today always is in con-
dition. The wise boxer does not dissi-
pate. Some Of them may drink a glass
OF beer or ale occasionally with a meal,
but they do not smoke cigarets, in
nudge in spirits or champagne or follow
the paths of the older clan.
few days ago I talked with Tommy
Gibbons, mentioning TO him Corbetts
statement.
why should / train for weeks or
months for a ilght2" Gibbons asked.
p1'm always in condition to go 40
rounds with any mlddleweight and a
week OF work puts me in shape for the
IS OF even 20 round route boxer
can easily get stale on TOO much train
ms and the answer Is TO always be
in shape
"Onc Of the essentials OF this kind Of
training is 10 make yourself believe
you are not training Then you get a
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
BY H. c. HAMILTON

UNITED Press Stan Correspondence
NEW YORK May 3.-The sapplng ef-
sect OF inactivity as a real fighter in
.the ring and not in a gymnasium was
shown to the public in true colors a
short time ago at Philadelphia when
Benny Leonard, the, ESQ TIM ARF o
Benny Leonard the great lightweight
champion Of the world. took on Young
Joe BOrrell of Philadelphia in six
round bout. Leonard won, hands down,
but ho was given more trouble by this
boy, q youngster with lot 20 learn,
ahan in any OF his fights since he be-
same champion about year ago.
There is a lesson in that bout for
worlds hampions-especlally is there
a lesson in It for Jess Willard as he
goes on TO prepare himself for his first
real bout since he won the heavy
weight title from Jack Johnson.
Jess Willard has not engaged I'm a
bout for more than a year. He has
not engaged In a hard bout since his
big day at Havana.
IN few months inactivity by Benny
81 .onard has a bad effect on won
1erfully efficient boxer such as he is
"a appears that Willard win be much
less effective than be was even when
he met Frank Moran in New York.
Recalling the bout between Willard
aud Moran, it Will be remembered thai
Willard hung TO the custom Of laying
back and letting the challenger do. the
real heavy lighting Of The encounter
being content to stick out his long left
arm and let Moran run into a. He won
q mile. but he failed to hurt Moran ia
any extent although the Plttsburs
blonde left the ring with his features
cut up considerably.
Ever since there has been lighting
and lighting champions II has been a
RECOGNIZED fact that 90 keep in fighting
condition a IS necessary TO keep the
mind trained as well as the body
boxer, L seems, should no more eX-
pect TO lay OF a long while and come
back at the top Of his power than g
man Ia another profession. Any skilled
workman can testify that he needs a
new training when he leaves his work
for q year and then goes back 60 H.
Ills hands and brain are not co-ordinat-
ed from the iumpoff. He needs actual
practice IN order to again set the
height OF effectiveness.
There IS a certain similarity between
{. boxing in q gymnasium and lighting in
e ring, but the mitts used are large
end heavy In the gymnasium, whereas
khey are small and hard when taken
81 the ring. The sparring partner does
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
Inactivity Enemy of Real Fighter

his work in a good-natured sort OF way,
being very careful not TO hurt a cham
pion any more than is necessary. There
is no feeling like that in the ring The
challenger is there for business and
ne goes into 1t TO win.
Hence Benny Leonard's recent show
ing On Philadelphia should be a warn
ing to Jess Willard as he trains for the
bout with Fred Fulton. He needs hard
work.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03

lot Of fun out OF it as wen as exer-
else and It is a help mentally as well
as physically.
u like TO take my pointer out for a
cross country run. A smart dog Is a
MIGHTY good companion. When / get
into the country l hurdle fences, climb
trees, chop wood or do anything ! feel
Ike. When J get back / am refreshed
and have had my outdoor exercise. But
II ] confined myself TO so many hours
on the road l would be bored and IL
wouldn't do me nearly so much good.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
BASEBALL BULLETIN
ALL-WILMINGTuN LEAGUE.
Contacts.

with p. n. RE-. V. Lawler. Paul e
Middleton, Oscar r. Ewing, ]. n. Jen-
nings.
With Pusey and Jones-vaughan
Johnson
with duPont-L. G. Gray.
With Eleventh Ward-F. Magill, James
Mccullough. John Eckard, Edward A.
Duncan.
with Dlldel-Howard Stafford, Dewey
Patton, Corporal A. T. Strawbridge.
Releases.
BY p. r. R.-R w. Conn, Frank
Proud, John s. Taylor, Russell Smith.
BY Pusey and Jones-Daniel Redding
w. j. Salter.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03

"Of course there is the indoor work
which must be done, the bag punch
ing, shadow boxing and boxing with
sparrlng partners, but the outdoor
work Is the real conditioner"
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
CHURCH LEAGUE.

With Wesley-rR. E. Shaw, Jr.. Joseph
ellis.
With Silverbrook-Harlan Hobson.
With Central-Owen Denight, J
Harry Jacobs.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03

Lost articles will be found by adver-
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