davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-11

Prof. and Mrs. Harry Broadbent,
who formerly taught at Hammett,
but who have beer at HOLSTER for
the past several years, have been en-
ployed for the coming year at Burley,
Mr. Broadbent as principal OF the
high school and Mrs. Broadbent as
high school teacher.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-11

r. P. Chattin and F. e. Austin
left here Tuesday for a trip east,
which will include stop In Chicago
and vacation spent In Tennessee.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-11

Two Jones boys from Bruneau,
who have been home from Camp
Lewis on furlough, stopped off In
Mountain Home ON their return to
the training camp Monday evening.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-11

The Texas Consolidated mining
company, which is developing the
Evans property on Poison creek,
south of Grand View, is preparing
to put on an increased force of men
and rush development work as rapid
ly as possible this coming summer.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-11

Archie Winters made trip to
Boise the first of the week and drove
home a new Hupmobile for John w.
Morton.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-11

The daily papers announce that
1t il probable that young men reach
the age of II will be registered every
three months until the end Of the
war, and that the age limit for the
draft will be raised to forty years
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-11

Alex Smith was In town from
Smiths Prairie the first of the week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-11

The Second District Federation will
meet In Mountain Home May 81, %
and 20. The meetings will be held in
the Congregational church. Every
one is welcome. The official program
Is now In the hands of the members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
HARVARD TO RESUME SPORTS.
Prepared TO Finance All Forms of
Athletics.
Special Despotch to Tar srS.

BosroN, Dec. 15.-Athletics in all
DEPARTMENTS will be restored at Harvard
University at the earliest possible mo
ment. Tho same is true at Tufts and
other New England colleges.
u Is announced that the Harvard
Athletic Association. awake TO the sit
lation. Is prepared TO sanction as well
as finance any form of athletics TO
which a sufficient number OF students
subscribe"
Though no Off -ial action will be taken
until the meeting of the national col
iegate body at New York and an ath-
!etio committee for Harvard Is APP
pointed, the leaders at the college are
doing everything possible TO get every
hing into shape so that no time will
he lost when they are free to go ahead.
It is certain that the Crimson will be
represented during the next year by
,arsity hockey. baseball, track and crew
teams Early ~ January preliminary
Meetings OF candidates in these four
departments will be called.
Similar announcement comes from
Tufts Due TO the S. a. T. G. the col
laEe boasts excellent athletic material
and intends to take advantage OF It
his spring. In addition TO hockey.
track and baseball. Tufts will have
strong basketball and tennis teams.
Dartmouth and Bowdoin are intent
along the same lines. together with
smaller institutions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
PHILLIEs TO USE OWN FIELD.
Games VIII Not BE Transferred to
shibe Park,

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.-THE PhillieS
VIII continue 10 play their games at
Broad and Huntington streets. and there
will be no change in the ownership OF
the club for the present. according to a
statement made by William +. Baker
president of the club. who was here yes
terday. August Hermann of Cincin-
natl, chairman OF the National Commits
sion: Julius F1eischmanA of New York
principal stockholder in the Cincinnati
club, and Barney DreyfuSs. president OF
the Pittsburg club. were also in this
city yesterday but their mission could
not be learned.
President Baker said the presence OF
these baseball luminaries had no signif-
canoe so far as the local club Is con-
cerned. Messrs, Hermann and Fleisch-
mann ars reported to have sold con-
troll Of the Cincinnati club for the pur-
pose of reorganization. but II is not
known what part OF this transaction
brought them TO Philadelphia, or that
any one In this city was interested IN
the Cincinnati club. II is possible, how
ever, that Mr.. Dreyfuss has interested
Philadelphia capital in swinging the
transfer of the stock in the Reds.
Mr.. Baker was emphatic in his state
ment that the Philles playing field
would not be transferred to Shibe Park.
He admitted the subject had been
preached to him. and also that a propo-
sition had been made some time ago to
purchase tie option held by the club on
the grounds which are owned by Charles
Webb Murphy OF Chicago. Mr.. Baker
said the Philadelphia clubs lease was
for ninety-nine years, and had ninety
four more years TO run. The club holds
an option for purchase on the grounds,
which he says the club will exercise,
Regarding the proposed sale Of the
club, Mr.. Baker said the men who own
tho stock are perfectly satisfied with
their holdings and there Is no intention
to sell. He Is not principal owner of the
stock, he asserted but has been assured
by the other stockholders that they will
support him I'm anything he does and
that he cannot be forced TO sell. At the
annual meeting last year four owners OF
stock pooled these interests and elect al
Mr.. Baker president for a term OF five
years, These men, with Mr.. Baker, have
controlling interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
ENGLISH TOURNAMENT.
DOYLE AND LOVING
VICTORS ON LINKS
Defeat OBrien and Galligdn
BY S and 4.

A pair of professionals. Pat Doyle Of
Deal and Elmer Loving of Loekpoft,
proved too strong a combination for c.
], O'Brien, one OF the Marine and Field
Club members. and Fred Galligan, the
clubs pro. over that course yesterday
afternoon. The visiting golfers. with a
best ball OF "a. won by a marSin OF 5
and I.
The course was heavy. duo TO the re-
cent rains, but that rather favored Doyle
and Loving. who being strangers to the
links were able to lay their approaches
up boldly. Ordinarily the keen greens
at the Marine and Field Club have to
be approached with caution. Doyle
liked the layout 40 we'll that he ex-
pressed a desire to play again there in
the near future.
Tho Deal pro was In good form. for
beginning with the eighth hole he made
fye consecutive SIS. While all these
holes lean to the short side. the only
way to get the IS is to lay the ap-
proaches up close or else hole long puts.
Doyles second shots in practically every
instance gave him comparatively little
to do. He had the round In 81. Loving
getting a 20. and Galllgan rs. The best
ball card follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
ED REULBACH LIKELY
TO MANAGE NEWARK
Former Cub and Dodger
Slated for the Job.

Reports from Newark say that Big Ed
Reulbach, former Cub and Dodger
pitcher. will manage the Newark Indians
next season. II Reulbach ever manages
club the fans may be treated TO some
unique ideas.
Frank Chance. who managed Reul-
bach in Chicago, once told this one on
the big pitcher: "Reulbach was a col
lcge fellow, but he had some OF tho
widest ideas any man ever had.
think the best one he ever sprung was
in a game We were playing in Chicago
in which Ed wNs pitching and We were
getting a bad licking.
"T've got an idea so we don't have
to lose this one. Frank. he conhded TO
me- When l go out to pitch again I'll
put lot OF soap suds over my face and
throw a Al in the pitchers box. I'll raise
such a commotion that they'll be unable
to play any more. AS there is nothing
in the rules td cover It and We haven't
played four and half innings they'll
have TO call the game of.
And he wasn't kidding. either"
laughs Chance. He meant every word
OF it and would have gone through with
It had permitted IT."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
PAL MOORE A GOOD DODGER.
E,udcd WiIde's Blows and Scored
at InnghtinH.

LONDON, Dec. 15.-Additional reports
o. Pal Moore's victory over Jimmy
Wilde in their bout for the King George
cup last week state that they were both
Tremendously keen and both did lot of
missing. Wilde, whenever he essayed
his long range shots, did well. but every
lime that Moore got within half arm
distance he scored three points TO the
English champions one.
Moore was barely able TO dodge the
Weshman's long range blows. as were
he latter's previous opponents. but at
close quarters Moore more than held his
own. 1t was no doubt the Americans
food !HAghting that gained the decision
TO- him"
Another writer cabled as follows:
While talking with a reporter who
had seen hundreds of fights / was sur
rrsed 10 find he agreed with the judges.
The verdict, he said, Moore won salts
factor!ly through infghting, adding the
specially significant fact that before the
bout began Wilde asked the master of
ceremonies to announce the weights of
ne TWO men. Moore was quite twenty
pounds the heavier. Wilde's request
vas course seldom taken here"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
HANDICAP ENABLES
LEITCH TO WIN RACE
Starts From AIS Mark and
Leads Home Paulist A. c.
HarrierS.

Aided by handicap OF minutes and
10 seconds William Leitch won the three
and half mile road race of the Paulist
Athletic Club over the streets of the
west Side yesterday afternoon.
A. Larson. who finished second from
the minute IS second mark. led for
the greater part OF the distance but
tired in the last half mile. Leitch won
by fifteen yards in 81 minutes Is sec
onds. c. A. Mulcahy who was allowed
the same handicap as Larson, finished
third
Albert Hulsenbosch, who started from
scratch with j. Phillips, finished in sixth
place in the fine time of IS minutes I
seconds, and won the fast time honors
Phillips was placed ninth. He covered
the course in is minutes 81 seconds
Botn Hulsenbosch and Phillips were
unable to catch the other lads because
of the large handicaps handed out. but
they ran a fine race. Had the distance
been extended another mile Hulsenbosch
probably would have been the winner
as he was coming strong at the finish.
He was beaten for fifth place by n yard
II. Mountain and p. Blainey, the limit
men who were allowed five minutes
each. could do no better than finish in
NTH and sixth place respectively. Be-
cause of the raiif the roads were muddy
and slippery.
The order OF finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
OWEN SHOOTS BEST
AT NY. A. G. TRAPS
Although Bothered by Strong
Wind He Makes Two
Straight Strings.

Poor light and a wind that bothered
the flight of the targets caused the gun
ners of the New York Athletic Club to
turn in low scores in their week end
shoot at the Travers Island traps yester-
day afternoon.
r. NJ owen was the only gunner 20
make a straight string OF 25 targets.
He had a perfect run in the shoot for
the tournament prize and another in q
special event. -
George ]. Corbett and C. A. Brown
scored legs on the Red Cross cup with
full scores of IS targets. In the shoot
for the Byronel cup at so targets legs
were scored by c. A. Brown. d. L, Gull
yer. w. G. Allen r. NJ. owen and r X.
SPOTS, Jr.. the young son OF r. l.. SPOTS.
the former national champion. All had
full cards of so targets. The high gun
of the day was DR.. d. L. Culver. who
had a card of 80 out OF a possible 100
targets. The scores;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
TED RICE TO RIDE
FOR FITZSIINMONS
" High Class Jockey end
Weighs IO6 Pounds.

,,, ,a,.'' I.'zs.mmons. the noted trainer.
glo has charge Of the thoroughbreds be-
'F.hg N tho Quincy Stable, Herbert
,, IId't gnd Mrs. Joseph L. Davis, has
.ssged Ted Rice to ride for him next
asoh. Rice is first class Jockey. He
~. w." several races on inferior horses on
:, metropolitan tracks last season and
me ne Maryland tracks attracted much
,,' by his fine horsemanship. On
yo'. occasion he rode three winners In a
,S. He can make LOG pounds and has
gs I sreLatn Of a heavyweight Jockey.
-. wiz ride the horses formerly ridden
Andy schuttnger.
a ,,.T orgle Walls who developed from a
N,. De boy to top notch Jockey under
MIN tallnmonss care In less than a year.
lss remain In the stable. George is a
% s"tt"e'ght and il unable 10 do his best
.esvy headed horses. Resides John
Wanoo'd mas first call on his services.
H.,as. now In New Orleans with Frank
vS.'u Eao is campaigning q string OF
'atu AT.'ngtons horses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16

NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race-Three-ycar- and up
ward; claiming: FIVE and a half furlonEs
Avery Trumbo. 1o5: Safranor. 100: Minnie
f, l07; May Frank loS; Jurisdiction. lO5:
Early Morn, liz.
Second Race-Three..year-oids and UP.
ward; claiming; purse $500 five and e half
turlongs Medford Boy. 1906 Robert Lee
liz: WIN Do. no: Dartworth. lie; Old
Man Crit. 10: Broncho Billy. ll5.
Third Race-Three- year Odds and up
ward: claiming: purse $500; one mile aud
a sixteneth. Thirst. 100; Hickory Nut,
l05: Petelus, 112; Capt Hodge. lO3; Plan
tagenet. los: Miss Fannie, 10j; Orange
1903
Fourth Race-Three-year-old and In.
ward claiming: purse $500; one mile and
sixteenth Duke OF Shelby. 100: Mkt
fula, 10S; Luther l1j: Margery, 10; Flora
Finch. les; sempcr stalwart. los: Roe
derer, l05.
Fifth Race-Three-year- olds and I'm
ward; claiming purse $500; six furlongs
Lady Luxury, 1o7; Pilsen. ia: LanEden.
~; Words o Wisdom, IA; King Neptune,
ia: Blaise. III.
Sixth Race-Three-year- ana up
ward. purse $500; one mile and a six
los: keoo; 100; Paul Connolly, 80. Lltt.
Weather cloudy: track heavy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
ROD AND GUN NEWS


support OF the State Game Department.
. Al ->PW FORK the payment OF moiet!ss
20 special protectors has been abolished
from $3.50 TO 81 600, with a nsxiyr',r ~
ser t the merit system OF 81. 500 instead OF
sst S4G iIT those the mrs, sTaas and
nose IN the second grade. the title OF
cb St,,si"h ., CHEZ game protector" was
creased from $500 to 81 s6 "e s "a. IN,
Protectors have been Furnished new mn
VIII WInnb ana have been armed with $500
Ing yeTmtr r ars 10 be used in extermina,-
Three men were added 10 tho warden
c serot IN New Jersey and the salaries OF
ss are each increased 5000 in the
asgresate-the increases being apnor
''ynsG oyer tour years OF service
IN British Columbia tho work Of game
protection has been placed in the hanss n,
game conservation board ~
Game Refugees and Preserves.
Continued interest is manifested e., ~.
esta adjustment Of Eame nre.srva ]" n
Whle the volume OF legIslatiou -, ~
t ,inn 10 not large It is worthy Of men,
The War Department has cr.,,., ,ho
Aoerueen Proving Ground in Nnr,,ard
60 ststing OF nearly all tho territory south
Glnpowder River and between tbs p.r me
syEanla Railroad and Chesapeake Rsy|
sectjons on some me OF the finest waterfow
stter no hunting viii be permitted tbsrson
IN Rhode Island the Commisslonar. ~.
nTus nave been authorized TO astabI.h
Stdte game reservations on private isn5s
oy ease or with consent OF owners
sew Jersey appropriated 5000 v,,h
~nIHh 70 purchase additional land "a
River i''' at forked
IN Canada, Alberta has established +wo
E slne pteserves--the Cypress Hills and ths
Cooking Lake Forest reserves anu tue
miscellaneous INRiaIafior
a eanpaign against cats found O., ms
sun or birds has been authorized ~, 'is
IN New York. This act was the rss;,it -,
compromise secured by those wbo a.
sireu a provision that cats Ahouid ~.
licensed Efforts TO secure cat IepisI.tinr
IN Maryland. Massachusetts and Nv IN
sey were again unsuccessful
IN New York waterfowl NAV NOT ,ov -.
taken with a rifle IN the forest prsssrvs
counties or on Long Island New Jerssy
mas made II unlawful 10. hunt frorn -
stutomoolIe or by the aid OF lights carries
theteon' An act OF the virginia I,ssisIs
ture imposes on game wardens ths a.,
OF kiIing dogs found DESTROYING .hs.n
hhoue Island has made distinct sdvancs
IN Eame protection by prescribing for ~.
nrst time bag limit OF not NOR M
htteen game birds In possession. '"""
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
HENIGAN HANGS UP
RECORD IN ROAD RUN
Boston Lad Covers 2 81 Mile
Course in Brooklyn A. A.
Race i'm 1927 3-5.

Jimmie Henigan OF Fort Socum. the
former New England Association cross
country champion, established new
record for the Brooklyn A. AS pa
mile course when he won the handicap
road run of the Long Island Athletic
League yesterday afternoon.
The former Boston lad. who now rep
resents the Brooklyn A. A.. started from
scratch and completed the journey in
the fine time of II minutes 81 3-5 sec
onds This beats the old figures OF II
minutes IL 3-5 seconds by A. seconds
Benjamin Finklestein of the Brooklyn
A. A., who finished fourth. set hot pace
for the first two miles and was largely
responsible for Henigan hanging UP the
new mark. At the two mile mark Heni-
gan took command and left the other
runners far behind. He won the event
by more than 200 yards.
]. Herzig, also Of the Brooklyn A. A,
who was in receipt OF a handicap of a.
seconds, finished second. and Frank
Rudy, another Brooklyn A. A. lad, who
started from the l minute mark, was
third.
Eddie Mayo OF Fort Slocum who
started from scratch with Henigan, fin
ished sixth in 13 minutes az seconds.
The order OF finish:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
SIR THOMAS LAUDS
YANKEE SPORTSMEN
Voted Yachtsman Says He Has
Good Chance of Success
with Shamrock ~.

r,o ,ext Of sir Thomas Liptons chal-
- Cor the Americas Cup is expected
N"s,cb the New York Yacht Club to-
~, # was cabled last week. but
nus. 20 the congestion OF cable business
!, vas held up in Europe.
,nn,ed,ately upon receipt OF the text
Il. New York Yacht Club viii hold
,,iso and prepare an answer, when
ny, no forwarded to the Royal Ulster
Ut, club as soon as the baronets
,,-,tsn challenge arrives
nv. renort from abroad that Sir
,rsoras is DESTROYS OF having the con-
~. held next summer came as sur
t u,,. 70 the members of the New York
vst, club They were under the i'm
'...Ion that the challenge was for
nee in 1920.
=. trial contender for the Shamrock
~ mas been cleared up by the announce
80 thar Sir Thomas will send across
~. Atlantic another yacht which the
"a irish yachtsmah calls the % meter
cSsmrock. Sir Thomas has great ahec-
,t.- Tor the name Shamrock. 1t has won
-,ors Guns than any other yacht in the
world. .,,, a..
correspondent Of the London DahV E1-
or,,s Sir Thomas said:
q feel that l have a good chance OF
shining the next race for the Americas
san 7 do not want to meet any better
,nortsmcn than l met In America ana
,s,,n,t whom I have been racing for
nsarly twenty years. IL ever they made
a mistake It always was in my favor"
TIE new Shamrock Sir Thomas In
..nds TO send over sailed in English
rs,.rs in 1912 and 1913 and experts
Slammed her as the fieetest yacht of her
Sin. in the world. Her success Is said
"a have led Sir Thomas to issue his
Challenge for the International race.
The 90 meter Shamrock Is longer than
re challenger but Of smaller tonnage.
sh. was built under the English meas
ur.rnent rule She is 113 feet long and
sto2 tons, while Shamrock ". Is ITO
ana szal tons. Shamrock w. is 10 feet
water line and the English racer is 74.6S.
The 20 meter boat Is keel yacht,
While the Shamrock has centreboard
and a much more rounded out hull.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
ATHLETICS TO STAY HOME.
Connie Mack VIII Train Players
at Shibe Park.
Special Despatch 10 The suS.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 15.--If the majors
agree upon a 40 game schedule for next
year there will not be any jaunt South
for the Athletics for an early spring
training. Manager Connie Mack an
nounced here last night that he would
keep his team home II the short schedule
went into effect and that the players
would get in condition at Shibe Park.
Mack figures he can get Just as good
results working out at home as he
can get In the South. When asked what
he would do in advent OF rain he said
that there was enough room under the
stands for the pitchers and catchers TO
warm up and also TO enable the rest OF
the players to toss the ball around.
Mack also plans to play many games
with the Quakers II the short schedule
liz adopted, for he figures that IL his club
stays home the Quakers will follow suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
N. Y. SOCCER TEAM
BEATS JERSEYMEN
Wins Fast Game From Bah
cock and Wilcox Eleven
by Score of 3 to 0.

The New York Football Club de-
feated the famous Babcock & Wilcox
eleven yesterday afternoon at Lenox
Oval by 8 goals TO o.! The victory added
two points to the New York teams
score in the annual championship series
OF the National Football League.
The New Workers put up one Of their
best games OF the season and held the
redoubtable Jerseymen from start to
finish. At half time they led by to o..
Koelsch, at inside left. shot the first
two goals, one from a mixup after flf-
teen minutes of play and the second.
ten minutes later. following run down
from midaeld
Wyatt. a new arrival from Chicago
who made his debut with New York
yesterday, cleverly outwitted the visit
ing defence, five minutes after the re-
start, and landed "A beautiful shot
squarely In the Babcock & Wilcox net.
The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
Moore Beat Wilde With His InfightIng.

There all sorts Of excitement in london hc circles over the defeat
judges voted for Moore and the 0nook hooted the decision
but old Jm Dsco the good sportsman that he accepted
while Wilde
flasher medium
appeal to the a
It that Wilde
hyweight limit
believe
five less
OF
In since
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
YOUNG GUNNERs SEEK MEDALS.
Are Competing I'm Junior Rine
COrpa Tourney.

Many young gunners OF this city have
Joined the Winchester Junior Rife Corps,
a national organization OF boy and girl
shooters, OF New Haven. They are com
petlng for the Winchester marksman
and sharpshooter medals.
Among those representing this dis
trict are w e. Myers OF Crawford. n, J. (;
Walter Taylor, Crawford. n. j.. Robert
Endman. Brooklyn William Parish. Jr,.
Montclair Sloan Babcock, Crawford. n.
J. Donald ID. Johnson, Avon, ~ j., and
Harold Miller. Crawford. N J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
SAILOR AND SOLDIER TO MEET

Sailor Jack Harris, chief boatswain's
mate OF the United States Navy Armed
Guard. and Soldier Joe Rusel. formerly
OF the United States Army. will wrestle
tomorrow night at the Crescent Theatre,
Brooklyn. Hoosier Warner OF, the Pioneer
Regiment of the Army. and Alex Haggis,
the Greek Spartan, will furnish the fire
works in the second session. John p.
Dunn will promote the wrestling tourney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
REDS TO NAME MANAGER JAN. a
hermann Has New Plan to
Finance Club.

CNcikNATI, Dec 1.-THE manager
tmp question will come UP at a meeting
ny inc directors and stockholders of the
hchnatt club January e." said Presi-
os1l August Hermann upon his arrival
20 Cincinnati to-day.
we have plan Of refnancing the
.1o which 7 believe will work out TO
ne satisfaction OF all No offer for the
hc'nnau club was made by McGraw or
any one else at the recent National
.@ague meeting"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16

WILLARD HAS NOT RETIRED.
Champion Says He IL FIT and VIII
Flight Next Year.

Jess Willard, who was interviewed By
local newspaper men at the American
Leasue baseball meeting in Chicago last
week declared that he is ready TO de-
Iehd MS title against Jack Dempsey or
any other heavyweight.
Willard is reported to look in the best
OF condition and is said to weigh not
more than 100 pounds The champion
said that he will not think of meeting
any opponent until the spring of next
year. He said he expected challenge
from Georges Carpenter, the European
champion, now that the war is over. and
that the Frenchman would be given first
consideration.
willard said that the reports sent out
about him weighing more than $50
pounds were all bosh. He Is not going
into retirement.