DOCSLIB.ORG

J SEE FRED FULTON in ACTION I TONIGHT at 8:30 SHARP F on Their Tour Across (Tercslinc Hill Over Put on in Ogden

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
J SEE FRED FULTON in ACTION I TONIGHT at 8:30 SHARP F on Their Tour Across (Tercslinc Hill Over Put on in Ogden f R TING N EW SN"SggL I; WORLD'S HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMP I rCOCONTENDER AT THE ARMORY j SEE FRED FULTON IN ACTION I TONIGHT AT 8:30 SHARP f on their tour across (tercslinc hill over put on in Ogden. TONIGHT Armory Hall, 9:00 P. M., Fred Fulton and His Company of Notables contender for the ' Prod Fulton ap round of wery J, title, a and the firsl time since Jeffries the United goes through all his gymnasium exercises and boxes the last neavywejcht championship Grounds thai States. Fulton the Armory tonlghl in a peered al the old Fair and showing the knock- il fans have had to behold a real heavyweight championship bout where title changed hands by a K. 0., delivering go with Topeka Jack Johnson. the ac- I UV( in heavy class in Sullivan-Corbet- t This is an exhibition match, ami Hilly champ the out punches just as it was done as far back as the firght. Glasmann is putting up a "deal" of tion. Prankie Harris and Abie the M, go on h.r six fast whirls, and Eddie White and Heinle Schuman clash foi an even half dozen bings. Schuman and mixed i a fast little comer, has MAIN ROUNDS got EVENT with the best of them In Zion and j 4 j away with the colors The preliminaries will start at B:80 sharp and Fulton will appear at 9. It does one good to talk to Mike Col- lins, Fulton's manager. He is full of the old-tim- p. p and go Kv. r body "I Johnson Mike. Fulton Topeka from Fred trets a square shako vs. Jack like to mincle with a full house The fuller they are the better I like 'em" I This i B dry burg. Mike." "Oh. mean a crowded house; fine clean Next World's champion SHHHHMBBHHHHHHHBBK9SBH1 HHBHHIHHHHi young tellers wnh plent of action and healthy lunrs. Did you ever see a good clean left to the Jaw? Well, It s B SEMI WINDUP SIX ROUNDS not exactly the jab that makes the spine nekle; it's the bic noise in the gallery; the big WOW! "thai goes EDDiE WHITE vs. HEINIE SCHUMAN you. You'll soo lots of that I through tonipht, because I understand it's po Salt Lake Xtenver lnp to b a live card all the way through." Fred Fulton's Two-yea- r K. O. Record. PRELIMINARY SIX ROUNDS Fred Fulton knocked out: A. Ander-- I son. 4 rounds; Jim Flynn. 2 rounds. KID" 1 ABIE, "THE FIGHTING Tom Reich. 9 rounds; Tom Cowler. I FRANKIE HARRIS vs. round; Charley riTelnert, 2 rounds, Salt Lake Sara Lancford. 6 rounds; Porky Flynn Ogden 1 rounds; Jack Moran. 3 rounds; Bob 7 well-balance- Devere. 5 rounds; Gunboat Smith, Champion. Get your tickets early and see a d 'rounds; Torky Flynn. 2 rounds. Bill Your chance to see the Next World's Heavyweight Talt, 2 rounds. Tom McMahon. 4 card. rounda; Frank Moran. 3 rounds; Tom Cowler, 5 rounds. Jim Harper. 2 rounds. BHSHHHHBHHbsSLBHHMHBBPBPIi Five-yea- r K O. FRED FULTON Jess Wdlard's Record January 22. 1913, knocked out Frank coin to brine the big follow here, to Bauer, 5 rounds; March 5, iJl3, Sacramento 1 4 not so in the fourth, the painful opera- San Francisco: a up one knocked out Jack Leon, rounds. oiio no- - i Runs 004 130 310-- 12 j give the fans chance to size saved for th Runs 002 I M;.- 1913. Gunboat tion having been latter OUT - 013 111 320-- 1." of the principals in the world's cham- 20. lost decision. and SEALS TAKE FIRST Hits 002 110 1106 OAKS SHUT lln- 2" June 27. 1r13. draw Frame He disposed of Fittery pionship bout Every fight fan will Smith. rounds. singled and stob rnon : Oakland tonight dope with Charley Miller. 4 rounds; August Killefer, but Terrv Runs 000 000 0000 1 bo at the Armory with his second and Cooper's sincle scored t h Runs 000 011 1003 22. 1913. knocked out Bull Young. 11 I 001 110 card and Fred's chances to wear the Sam Crawford next Hits 100 011 Iimi i Hits 0003 I rounds; December 29 1913. knocked little shortstopper. Error- - LIIh.m. I.. r. heavyweight crown will be brought busted one against the left center Summary: Errors Hunter. Koerner, BY SENATORS Summar down to point. lout George Roedel. 9 rounds, Mareli FROM TIGERS J. Mitchell 2. A. Arleti 2. Croll. Mitze, Murray. Eisht the run. Fournier Smith Brooks. Mathes. I boards for another B Krau.-e- . 27. 1914. lost to Tom McMahon, U -- i hitB "ff 23 at hat in Fulton goes after Johnson in cood grounded out. Three base hits Maggert. Pick. Stol-- runs 13, 1914. out - 4 3 1 2 out; I shape call? play all that he rounds; April knocked en - Downs. Sacri- innings; out in fifth; on. and into LOS ANGELES. bases Pirk. Mathes. c Dan Dally. 9 rounds; April 28, 1914 3 off R. a' bar m ' has got to put it over him. for. be It AJ3. R. H. P. A. E fice hits rhadbourne, Smith 2. Daley. run, hits Arlett George Roedel, 6 rounds; 2 3 Eldred. 1 Topeka Is no slouch, knocked out 1 1 2. out By Smith 2. by Krause and Walloped innings. Stolen bases remembered that . 2b 2 2 3 0 Casey Smith Holds Bengals to J. Smith. Struck Arletl un- April 5. 1915. knocked out Jack .ohn-son- Killefer Wllie La-t.- Ih r. e hits and is not going to take the gaff 4 2 3 3 Dell 3. Runs responsible for R. Mit- fin. I 25, 1916. boxed Terrv ss 2 '0 Four Scattered Hits Sacramento Scores Twelve I 26 rounds; March 1 1. 2 Elliott. Rodgers, Griggs, Fisher, less he has to. Cooper cf 4 1 2 0 0 chell 1. Smith 1. Dell Two hits. in- - Moran. 10 round? 2 - Easterly hi! H Gardner. I This will prove to be the most Frank 4 0 2 2 0 Score 4 to 3. runs. 9 at bat off Mitchell in in Runs Oaks Garner Sacrifice Crawford rf il- by on i, i - off , miner 0, off I I 0 0 4 1 0 'nings rharge defeat to Dell. Hit Fournier lb Six Errors. off R Aiieti :'. out 4 0 0 1 0 0 'pitched ball Pick end Smith by Dell. Krause l. struck looked bad for our side and the fans Ellis If LOS ANCELES. Cal., April 16. The ri-- t t Devor-me- r. Bj 5, h n. l. by and began 4 0 f 7 2 0 iWild pitch Dell Passed ball Gardner sat back to wonder whether Boles c Seals, although not in the I champion Timc--- 2 06 lOUble pla;, H. ianlner to LOSE IN might really a ball pppo 3b 4 0 0 ' 4 0 I'mpire Finney. 16. alders ANGELS IfcCredle have best of shape today, were good enounh SAN FRANCISCO: April The Elliott to Gripes Runs responsible for jl team or not. In fact this whole yarn 4 1 2 3 3 0 league leading Oaks opened this Fittery P to take ihe first game of the series R. Arjett 2. Caldera 1, Krause 1 LpR 1 hinges on one inning. during by taking a 12 to that ironi the Vernon Tigers by h score of week's series Oj on bases Sacramento 6. ( akland 2. it simply for a few 34 6 9 21 15 0 an-- i I which rained hits Totals 4 to 3 Catcher McKee injured his IWTERCLASS TRACK trouncinc at the hands of Sacramento Charge defeat to Krause. Time 1:39. j GAME minutes. SALT LAKE kle in the second by stepping on a and were saved in their position only I'mpire CPENil Angels Tie It Up. AB R. H. PO. A. E. 'foul ball and Brooks relieved him in by the defeat of Vernon in the south- Frar. 0 A bit of Wade Killefer luck He'd the Farmer rf 5 1 3 6 0 the third land score on ronkwright in the sixth Slglin 2b 3 0 1 I 11 Casey Smith held the Bengals to Harry Gardner of Sacramento held frame, but "Conk" bimBelf assisted Rvan If 4 0 1 1 0 0 four scattered hits 1'ell was sent to MEET 01! FRIDAY the Oaks to three little ingles, one1 BICYCLE TO 1 0 - McCredie's Bees Take First partl in undoing this in the eighth Crandall 3b 1 0 ' the relif of R Mitchell, the Vernon 'each in the third, fourth a"nd fifth in- 3b 3 0 o 1 1 0 nines, hopped with K 7 when he laid down a perfect sacrifice Sands hurler. In the third, after Maggert's while the Solons on Home Ground to 4 1 0 - Game and put Sbeely on third so that Happy Orr ss 2 0 2 triple to left broucht home two mns both feet on Harry- Krause and Arlett Fittery Face: Bees. Chappell rf 3 1 1 3 1 0 Dell held the Seals safe until the and even gave Caldera a taste of the 6 Jack Farmer could souse him over inter-clas- s 1 track meet TIE HOT SPRIGS a single. SlK-el- lb 2 2 11 0 0 seventh, when he bounced a ball off The annual drubbing in the two innings he pitch with beautiful Of will be held; Konnick c 0 1 0 4 o l bean, Seal pitcher coming 'he Ogden hich school led.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Daily Ardmoreite. Page Five
    FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1921 THE DAILY ARDMOREITE. PAGE FIVE .Harding Twirls The Peps To Victory In Opening Game With Bonham 7-- 1 ARDMORE ROTARIANS SLUGGING PEPS HIT CARPENTIER HAS FORMATION AT POINT INDICTMENTS OFFICLAL STANDING OF T O SUMMARIES MANY ISSUED FROM UEADQUARTEIW SCALP DENTON TEAM PILL HARD AND TAKE I A GREAT ABILITY TO INTAKE OF CITY LN RIOTING TEXAS-6KLAH0.M- LEAGIE WATER; TULSA On account of the fact that LOP-SIDE- weveral of the Texa teams play- D SCORE 18-- 9 TAKE PUNISHMENT SUPPLY IS FAVORABLE Results Thursday Tulnii, Okla., June 17. Arrests cf ing In the Texas-Oklahom- a Lea- Ardmore 7. 1. Bonham whites and negroes charged in 64 In- gue failed to report properly In of base-hal- one the fastest amateur l Sherman 11, Wella S, (Special to the .New 16. Georges Car-- J Mirural Ardrnorelt') York, June Superficial examination of the site by special scores of fames played on their contests yet conducted on a Paris 2, Cleburne 0. Bonham, Inability dictments returned the Texa', June 10. pentier, challenger of Jack Dempsey, at the; Intake of tho city's water sup- home grounds, the matter of com- Texas diamond, the Ardmore Rotarian to hit Hndinpr gave grand Jury with Inciting race rioting Ardmore the of piling officially the standing id' baseball team wallapaloozed the Den- is one .the most unu3unl boxers who ply at Hickory Creek which was Wil- Standing (Official) opening g.une of the strles Thursday began this morning, when Sheriff the various clubs by the fcagui! ton Rotary Club nine by the ecore 7 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Myrrh NPR I129 This Newsletter Is Dedicated to the Nucry of Jim
    International Boxing Research Organization Myrrh NPR i129 This newsletter is dedicated to the nucry of Jim Jacobs, who was not only a personal friend, but a friend to all boxing his- torians. Goodbye, Jim, I'll miss you. From: Tim Leone As the walrus said, "The time has come to talk of many things". This publication marks the 6th IBRO newsletter which has been printed since John Grasso's departure. I would like to go on record by saying that I have enjoyed every minute. The correspondence and phone conversations I have with various members have been satisfing beyond words. However, as many of you know, the entire financial responsibility has been paid in total by yours truly. The funds which are on deposit from previous membership cues have never been forwarded. Only four have sent any money to cover membership dues. To date, I have spent over $6,000.00 on postage, printing, & envelopes. There have also been a quantity of issues sent to prospective new members, various professional groups, and some newspapers.I have not requested, nor am I asking or expecting any re-embursement. The pleasure has been mine. However; the members have now received all the issues that their dues (sent almost two years ago) paid for. I feel the time is prudent to request new membership dues to off-set future expenses. After speaking with various members, and taking into consideration the post office increase April 1, 1988, a sum of $20.00, although low to the point of barely breaking even, should be asked for.
    [Show full text]
  • BASEBALL SPORTS of ALL SORTS BOXING Milwaukee to Be Boxing Mecca of Sox End Stand Against Eastern Middle
    BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING Milwaukee to Be Boxing Mecca of Sox End Stand Against Eastern Middle. West. Teams Cubs Are Bumped. Milwaukee is waking up. With the RESULTS YESTERDAY signing of the boxing bill by Gov. American League. Wisconsin, organi- Sox, 6; Washington, 5. McGovern of the St. Louis, 4; Philadelphia, 0. zation of fight clubs ha3 already been Cleveland, 8; Boston, 5. started in the Cream City, and star Detroit, 2; New York, 0. bouts in the near future are assured. National League. Promoters in the Wisconsin city Philadelphia, 8; Cubs, 6. opposition. Milwaukee New York, 2; Pittsburgh, 1 (2d will have no game eleven innings). Middle West is the only place in the Cincinnati, 3; Boston, 2 (1st fight- of any size that is open to real game ten innings) . ing. It is figured that crowds will American Association. attend the mills from Chicago, Min- Kansas City, 6; Indianapolis, 0. neapolis, St. Paul and even Detroit. Louisville-Minneapoli- s, rain. This patronage will be healthy St. Paul, 7; Columbus, 2 (1st, rain) enough to enable the offering of Milwaukee, 12; Toledo, 0. large purses, and crack fighters will Federal League. be secured for the entertainments. St. Louis, 13; Chicago, 5. A new system of elimination bouts Cleveland, 3; Kansas City, 5. may be instituted. It is planned that Indianapolis, 7; Pittsburgh, 6. when a fighter has cleaned up his opponent in the Middle West he will The second invasion by the Eastern be matched at the top of his class in teams of the South Side is finished,, in this New York, and the victor and though the White Sox did not go will then be sent over improve position per- the derby route on the coast with their in the the champion of hiB division.
    [Show full text]
  • Ta& His Two Errors Defeated Him
    6 THE- - SUNDAY 'OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. NOVEMBER 1G. 1919. EDWARD H. PHILBROOK, BROTHER OF MULTNOMAH CLUB FOOTBALL COACH FOUND PLENTY OF GAME ON TWO MONTHS' HUNT IN ALASKA. what happened to .Chicago in the fourth game. It strikes me that the PHILDRQQK superb pitching of Jimmy Ring was REM the deciding factor in this game. Ed- die Cicotte pitched about as well, but ta& his two errors defeated him. The FROM GAME HAUNTS BASEBALL OPPOSED fifth game stands as a monument to the prowess of Hod Eller. In that game he caused nine of the Chicago players to go otit on strikes, getting six in a row. Chicago won the sixth and seventh games, because the Reds M Billy faltered in the sixth, the only break Brother of Winged Coach Evans Believes Real in the series, while Cicotte was master -- ' - of the Reds in the seventh. A genuine Has Good Luck in 'Alaska. ::-'- wr - Playing Wins batting spree by v v. h- - t- - Pennants. Cincinnati maUt? Sep' possible winning ,j 'v- the of the eighth game, 19 to 5. A resume of the series makes it apparent the pitching ot Rout her, Sal-le- e. MANY BAGGED Eller and Ring had much to do TROPHIES 1914 EXAMPLE IS CITED with winning. Likewise, the timely hitting of Kopf, Duncan. Uroh, Diu-be- rt and Neale had considerable to do with the Reds finishing on top. In- cidentally, the brilliant work in the Hunter Has Lively Experience With American League Umpire of Opin field of Eddie Roush and the splendid Grizzly While Tramping catching of Wlnso .
    [Show full text]
  • Jack Johnson: Victim Or Villain
    ABSTRACT WILLIAMS, SUNDEE KATHERINE. Jack Johnson: Victim or Villain. (Under the direction of Dr. Linda McMurry, Dr. Pamela Tyler, and Dr. Walter Jackson.) Jack Johnson reigned as the first African-American heavyweight champion of the world from 1908 until 1915. Unfortunately, unlike future African-American athletes such as Joe Louis and Jackie Robinson, Jack Johnson infuriated Americans of all ages, classes, races, and sexes with his arrogant attitude; his expensive and usually imported automobiles, champagne, and cigars; his designer clothes and jewelry; his frequent trips to Europe, usually in the company of at least one beautiful white woman; his inclination to gamble and race sports cars; and his many well-publicized nights of dancing and playing jazz on his prized seven foot bass fiddle. However, his worst offenses, during his reign as heavyweight champion, were his two marriages to and numerous affairs with white women. The purpose of the research has been to place Jack Johnson within the context of late nineteenth-century and early twentieth-century culture, economics, law, politics, race, and sex. The influences of late nineteenth-century and early twentieth-century American commercialization, immigration, industrialization, and urbanization on perceptions of femininity, masculinity, sexuality, and violence are investigated; and the implications of Jack Johnson’s defiance of racial and sexual constraints on the African- American community are interpreted. Jack Johnson: Victim or Villain by Sundee Katherine Williams A thesis submitted to the Graduate Faculty of North Carolina State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts HISTORY Raleigh 2000 APPROVED BY: Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • IN the WORLD of SPOR TS BOXING "GUNBOAT" SMITH OUR SPORT PRIMER BOTH CONFIDENT SPORTING by Hugh S
    PAGE TWO the frdfem ruga Wednesday, Dec. 16, 1914. I BIG SPECIAL BASEBALL I FEATURES IN THE WORLD OF SPOR TS BOXING "GUNBOAT" SMITH OUR SPORT PRIMER BOTH CONFIDENT SPORTING By Hugh S. Fullerton GOOD ON THE DECLINE ONCE-OVERS m BOUT SURE of Tomorrow's the day. one" If he loses, so there should My idea nothing at all—Somelxid) on *tlie Tiger team Al Norton and Joe Bonds are be enough Incentive to furnish a trying to squander five eenta, with Joe McGinnlty and George Hit men. fairly interesting scrap. Khreeder both on the board of ilii-.-it.us. Glide rink Is the place. Manager Shanklin if the • • "I'm going to whip him to that Eaglet' charity smoker announc- At a Christmas present, the I'.-.leral* leaguers are fixing to give ha won't come back to the North- ed today that the house was rap- organized baseball a hoarse horse laff. west In many a year," aayt Bonds. Idly selling out. Because tha • • • "It's all over but the shouting smoker Ib for charity there will I wonder what would happen to the boxing game In Tacoma If ••--It's a cinch." says Norton. b.r no free list, the press tickets Joe Bonds gets beaten tomorrow night? Bonds has been the draw- And there you have It in a nut- even being limited to a single- ad- ing card for practically every smoker this season. If Norton trims shell. The big heavyweights mittance ticket. The winners of him, Joe will probably hie to fresher fields.
    [Show full text]
  • Flirafti Today
    ft A n"fM? A A Full mi Today's News Leased Wire Printed Today Dispatches flirafti ON TRAINS AND NEWS THIRTY-SEVENT- ; 8ALEM, OEEGON, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 191. H YEAR PRICE TWO CENTS stands, five cents uerta Resigns and Carbajal Is Elected FIGHT IS SOOH OVER PRESIDENT WILL CARPENTIER WHS HELP CARRANZA TO President Blanauets Threat To Take F III SIXTH ESTABLISH EA E Army From Him Forced Him To Let Go Smith Struck Carpentier a Will Stand Firmly by Him if Hard Right on the Jaw, He Takes a Conciliatory Dropping Him and Broad Position LEGAL PROFESSION LAND LOCATING WAS DISTENDED SOME BARE-FACE- D ROBBERY He Took a Few Drinks With Friends HIT HIM IN THE NECK BUT WILL NOT STAND 18. Several wit- Seventy-Seve- n Pass Examination and Portland, Ore, July WHILE ON HIS KNEES FOR A DICTATORSHIP nesses from stuto of Washington Are Admitted to Practice In Oregon tho were examined todav in tho prosecution and Remembrance Supply Is Of Much Demand. of K. J. Sellers. J. W. Logan and w. F. $6,000,000 as a Miiiard, by tho government on charges of misusing tho mails by inducing per- Was Not Hurt by Powers Will Not Recognize of Carpentier J. C. Morolan.L clerk the Supreme sons to locate on the forfeited lands Court, lias unnoiiui'eil that of the 91 of the Oregon 4 California railroad persons who recently tried the state bnrj . Blow Which Disqualified Any Government Until the I ' Is Refuses uva mi tin t inn 77 aiiccelf II lltlil Will Villa Sorry Huerta Escapes All Punishment, but irora Persistent efforts on tho pnrt of" At be given certificates.
    [Show full text]
  • International Boxing Research Organization Newsletter #26 September 1987
    International Boxing Research Organization Newsletter #26 September 1987 From: Tim Leone Sorry about being a week late on the last Newsletter, but I broke another copyer and it was necessary to have the copy work done by a printing company. To date there has been a total of 90,000 feet of 8mm and S8mm requested for transfer, about 8,000 feet of 16mm and 58 hours of VHS duplication requested. I'm surprised that Castle Films is no longer in business. Again, I must express gratitude to those members who took time to write and phone their encourgement over the resumption of the Newsletter. The organization is a joint venture involving all of us. Without the support of the membership, none of this would be possible. -- Long Live Boxing -- I am involved in doing research in the pre-1932 years of the career of Tiger Jack Fox. At the moment there are numerous verifications of main event matches between the years of 1925 and 1932 for him. Any additional information would be greatly appreciated. In this Newsletter, Thanks must go to the following gentlemen for their contributions: Tracy Callis, Dave Block, Paul Zabala, Bob Soderman, Lawrence Fielding, John Grasso, John Hibner, and Lucketta Davis. 1 V-1 E I F ID I FzECTOFt "V F" 1J A E NEW MEMBERS Jack Barry 33 Skyline Drive West Haven, CT 06516 Phone (203) 933-6651 Mr. Barry is interested in professional boxing from the bareknuckle era to 1959 in the U.S.A. His specific interests include Fritzie Zivic and Harry Greb.
    [Show full text]
  • Civil War Manuscripts
    CIVIL WAR MANUSCRIPTS CIVIL WAR MANUSCRIPTS MANUSCRIPT READING ROW '•'" -"•••-' -'- J+l. MANUSCRIPT READING ROOM CIVIL WAR MANUSCRIPTS A Guide to Collections in the Manuscript Division of the Library of Congress Compiled by John R. Sellers LIBRARY OF CONGRESS WASHINGTON 1986 Cover: Ulysses S. Grant Title page: Benjamin F. Butler, Montgomery C. Meigs, Joseph Hooker, and David D. Porter Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Library of Congress. Manuscript Division. Civil War manuscripts. Includes index. Supt. of Docs, no.: LC 42:C49 1. United States—History—Civil War, 1861-1865— Manuscripts—Catalogs. 2. United States—History— Civil War, 1861-1865—Sources—Bibliography—Catalogs. 3. Library of Congress. Manuscript Division—Catalogs. I. Sellers, John R. II. Title. Z1242.L48 1986 [E468] 016.9737 81-607105 ISBN 0-8444-0381-4 The portraits in this guide were reproduced from a photograph album in the James Wadsworth family papers, Manuscript Division, Library of Congress. The album contains nearly 200 original photographs (numbered sequentially at the top), most of which were autographed by their subjects. The photo- graphs were collected by John Hay, an author and statesman who was Lin- coln's private secretary from 1860 to 1865. For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. PREFACE To Abraham Lincoln, the Civil War was essentially a people's contest over the maintenance of a government dedi- cated to the elevation of man and the right of every citizen to an unfettered start in the race of life. President Lincoln believed that most Americans understood this, for he liked to boast that while large numbers of Army and Navy officers had resigned their commissions to take up arms against the government, not one common soldier or sailor was known to have deserted his post to fight for the Confederacy.
    [Show full text]
  • [ 167J Bobbe Arnst
    [ 167J Bobbe Arnst [ 168] Qturp.a flrrttnu.a FAVORITES SEASON-Spring, 43 ; Summer, 42 ; Fall, 7 ; Vacation, 6; Winter, 4 ; Foot­ ball, 2; Autumn, 1. SPORT-Football, 54 ; Polo, 11 ; Baseball, 8; Basketball, 6 ; Tennis, 6 ; Track, 6 ; Swimming, 3 ; Boxing, 3; Hunting, 2; Necking, 2; Boating, 2 ; One each for Gym, Chasing WifIle Trife, Golf, Throwing Bayonets, Smoking, Study Hour, Pool, Flying and Rifle. AMUSEMENT-Shows, 12 ; Dancing, 12 ; Movies, 12 ; Necking, 12 ; Reading, 6 ; Polo, 4; Dates, 4 ; Sofa Wrestling, 3 ; Burlesque, 3; Parking, 2; Fishing, 2; Night Clubs, 2 ; Tommy Leet, 2 ; One each for African Golf, Fuzzy Wright, Checkers, Coney Island, Sessions, and Pool. STORE-BIRNEY's, 20 ; Wanamakers, 14 ; Woolworth, 6; Cadet Store, 5 ; Q . M. , 5; Sears Roebuck, 4 ; Drug, 4; Sacks & Co ., 4; Schmidts, 3 ; Regent Bakery, 1; Don't Care for Them, 1. NEWSPAPER-Ledger, 25 ; Bulletin, 22 ; Daily News, 20 ; New York Times, 11; Record, 5 ; P . M. C. News, 4; Chester Times, 3; Police Gazette, 3; Inquirer, 3 ; New York American, 2 ; Pittsburgh Press, 2; Rochester Breeze, 1 ; Variety, 1 ; Sporting News, 1 ; Buxton's Blabber, 1. MAGAZINE-College Humor, 18 ; Cosmopolitan, 11 ; Film Fun, 10; Judge, 6; Hot Dog, 6; Whiz Bang, 5; Popular Mechanics, 5; Saturday Evening Post, 5 ; Liberty, 4 ; Sportsman, 4 ; Life, 3 ; Art, 3 ; Colliers, 2 ; Breezy Stories, 2 ; Pep, 1 ; Smart Set, 1; Snappy Stories, 1. AUTHORS-E. Phillip Oppenhiem, 9 ; Zane Grey, 8 ; Elinor Glyn, 6 ; James Curwood, 5 ; Dr. Wyman, 4 ; S. S. Van Dine, 4 ; Oscar Wilde, 3 ; Edgar Wallace, 3 ; Victor Hugo, 3 ; Shakespeare, 3 ; Vina Delmar, 3 ; Edgar Allen Poe, 2 ; Sinclair Lewis, 2 ; Sax Rohmer, 2 ; Warwick Deeping, 2 ; Dickens, 2 ; One each for Katherine Brush, Fanny Hurst, Conan Doyle, Decameron, Guy de Mauppassant.
    [Show full text]
  • Resta Explains Road Racing
    'AGETEN THE LIMA DAILY NEWS How Much Was Lost by the Delighted in BuHick Mentioned as Manager Soaking Morris Baseball Condensed Promoters of Havana Tight? Says Wiitard YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Amoof th« U**»y looking candi- conrine«d that h« la. a valuable man HOW THEY STAND date* mentioned for tfc« Job of BttllMtk to »a InfleMcr, aa»ing pilyej moatly at **• third comer, although (BY ED. W. SMITH.) > KAT10XAJL USAtiCK. NATIONAL LJCAOUE. plr.7«r-m»u««r of the Urn* clvb in be U far tro« twrtn* tost when sta- Have a Guess—Costs Nothing\ Seventh Installment of "How t ' • W. L. Pet Cinctwamti, 4; St. L*aU, 1. che new Buckeye Buwfkntl Ma«]M to tloud In Held. [Won the Title" by few Wlllard, 1.009 Philadelphia, »; N*w Tork, 0. j hearyweight champion of the Philadelphia ... 4 Percy Bullfck, veil-known loAl boy, It to exported tfcat Business Man- Cincinnati 4 Boat on, 7; Brooklyn, 2. who ha* ««en considerable serrloe in ager FArrell of tbe local club will world. (Pint Game; n VB id r m tn l l Chicago 4 the CanauiAn league. Bullick re- make his announcement soon as to (By FRANK G. MENKE.) side to ectimate the crowd. Most of - » *» ° « » Boston 3 ,600 Boaton, «; Brooklyn, 4. them are mighty good at estimating j *** MKressiveness and at timw the turned from the Canadian circuit in the appointment of a player-manager XKW YORK. April 20.—The pro- New York 2 .490 (Second Game) time last fall to get into some of the •B it will be necewftrjr to start Itumg an* the concensus of opinion- wa« I viciouaness necewwry in the real Flttaburg 2 .333 Chicago, »; Pittoburg, ?.
    [Show full text]
  • THE CYBER BOXING ZONE Presents the Featherweight Champions
    THE CYBER BOXING ZONE presents The Featherweight Champions The following list gives credit to "The Man Who Beat The Man." We are continually adding biographies and full records, so check back Comments can be sent to The Research Staff. Ciao! Torpedo Billy Murphy (1890-1891) Young Griffo (1891 moves up in weight) George Dixon (1891-1897) Solly Smith (1897-1898) Dave Sullivan (1898) George Dixon (1898-1900) Terry McGovern (1900-1901) Young Corbett II (1901-1902, vacates title) Abe Attell (1903-1912) Johnny Kilbane (1912-1923) Eugene Criqui (1923) Johnny Dundee (1923 through August 1924, gave up title) Louis "Kid" Kaplan (1925, resigned title Jul 1926) Tony Canzoneri(1928) Andre Routis (1928-1929) Bat Battalino (1929- Mar. 1932, relinquishes title) 1932-1937: title claimants include Tommy Paul, Kid Chocolate (resigned NBA title 1934), Freddie Miller, Baby Arizmendi, Mike Belloise, and Petey Sarron Henry Armstrong (1937-1938, vacates title) Joey Archibald (1939-1940) Harry Jeffra (1940-1941) Joey Archibald (1941) Albert "Chalky" Wright (1941-1942) Willie Pep (1942-1948) Joseph "Sandy" Saddler (1948-1949) Willie Pep (1949-1950) Joseph "Sandy" Saddler (1950-1957, retires 1/21/57) Hogan "Kid" Bassey (1957-1959) Davey Moore (1959-1963) Ultiminio "Sugar" Ramos (1963-1964) Vicente Saldivar (1964 retires October 14, 1967) Johnny Famechon (1969-1970) Vicente Saldivar (1970) Kuniaki Shibata (1970-1972) Clemente Sanchez (1972) Jose Legra (1972-1973) Eder Jofre [1973-1974, fizzles out] Alexis Arguello (1975-1977,
    [Show full text]