. " ' ' .. it-J. l- Vr .'' ' W1 m Hi '?' 'i -1 'l v;"'. , V. ' f 1 V 'T It f'l " J.,?' ' V : t'" 4 WT' ' "., f " v . r i ' " ' .1. ft 4 ' ,, v V" - J'vtf , . . , EVENED EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA; TpESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1918 L. tFkfib FULTON'S HURRIED EXIT AT NEWARK PARK LAST FALL NOW NO MYSTERY TO CARLMORRISt & CAPTAIN COBB . UNCLE 'SAM'S HUSKIES WHO PUT "PAN" IN PANTHERS DEMPSEY SCORES KNOCKOUT IN 1ST H?t Sll -ww.,,A.i3a; MAY QUIT GAME Bi ' TfYtrrfli try .t m iff: .ejaHZre i isflaiaaVr iV ' a aaaaaaaaaau) "" aaH .t.f SO "M Tii - J rw'jt 3WM 'J.h lliTyrus, Back1' From France, rK$; L& 1iJSl Sny. i5 ' ' Says He Is Through , With BaBehall DIDN'T SEE ACTION , 1st. h&? ltriv r JStKra Say fje JCaiser ' ' Did Too Much Bunting "Jin York, Dee. 17. Johnny Eve r, Irrie has ben erTlnjr abroad as basf- M1 director for tits Knights of Co. umbos, returned from the front Willi the real solution of why Germany VII ttAAtjin. If mllt tn lw.nl Mia Xm Iorralne yesterday. MTlf ..11 .,.- - .. .. ivii yuii 1110 rensun, lie con Med. "The Kaiser Just banted 'em: h didn't hit 'era ut." "And say," he added, "I've cot a Tte-r one. Did yon know old Dill llohtn.ollern was a ball nlayerf Yes, he I a bataman. Clet Itf, Hut lie won't play In any league from now n. One-old-cat for Ills, and the only thlnr he owna to bat around Is the "Crown Trance." New York, Dec. 17. "Ty" Cobb. De troit's ifreat batter and outfielder, hopci xo quit Baseball. He so stated yesterday on. hs return from France, where he has served as a captain In the army. He had no Intention at present, he said, of signing up again, although ho ad mitted that baseball stjll had for him "a terrible fascination." x "I'm going down to my homo In Au gusta, Ga., and rest up tor several months," said Cobb. "I Intend to break away from baseball. I'm tired of it. I've had fifteen years of It. and I want to' quit while I'm still eood. There is the danger that the fascination of the Came has its hold on me, but I shall makesvery effort to tear away from It, ana not sign up with any club again. "When I say this, I naturally pre autrie that the release that the mana gers gave us last fall, with Its ten days' no-lice. Is binding, and that they have nd legal strjngs on me now.. I hope so, at least. "iSo made no plans whatever ahead of. my rest. I haven't a profession, be cause I left school at seventeen to play Cobb declared that the war had re juvenated baseball and that "It's going .to bbom this season as It's never done before." , Ha explained that when the armistice , way signed ha had Just finished his '? training and expected to be assigned to a division which would soon Beo "some , rt real, action." Declaring that the Amerl-,- can army has "the finest persohnel on . earth, with every, one ton his toes and Is wiae awRKe.every minute," codd saia ?? that, "f lot of that can be credited to 55 baseball, and Its close association to the i American, boy." He added that "when lA It.- & f r-v E33 na ti H3 f&l ?t,ii!???!?c?r?Tr7?'Tr!n 2322 f?P t'S' "tpyw KTO!-gBiH Carl Morris Lasts Less Than One Round Against Utah Mauler The star collection of Cleveland Naval Reserves that was (he first to stop 'Warner's powerful Pittsburgh eleven is seen above. It is the first photograph of the victorious sailors sltbwn in the East. Zander, Cornell, right end, and Hess, guard, wero absent when the photograph was taken. The names in capital letters represent the star backfield that performed against Pitt. Back row: Bosch, assistant manager; Rose, Ohio State, substitute guard; Borgerding, Wisconsin, tackle; Williams, Notre Dame, guard; Jordan, Ohio State, center; Dougherty, St. Mary's, guard; Haxton, Mississippi, substitute fullback; Frei, Cornell College, Iowa,' guard; McCrae, Armour Institute, guard; Harris, Illinois, end; Keifer, Ohio State, guard. Middle row: Frost, trainer; Fuller, Ohio State, end; Curtis, Chicago, end; Charleton, Iowa State, left end; Johnson, Minnesota, right tackle; Bowlsby, Iowa Slate, right guard; Corgas, Chicago, center; Taylor, Hamline, left guard; Mallthei, Tulane,ieft tackle; Carrol, Minnesota, halfback; McGuire, Notre Dame, tackle; Bierce, Akron, left end; Courtwrifht, Oklahoma, halfback. Front row: Kusick, assistant manager; Erdman, Crinnell College, Iowa, substitute quarterback; McCarthy, In diana, halfback; Haley, Akron, halfback; STINCIICOMB,' Ohio State, quarterback; HOLMGREN, Minnesota, captain and right half; Lieutenant Wocrpel, athletic officer; Gardiner, manager; DUCOTE, Alabama Poly, right half; HARLAN, Georgia Tech, fullback; Wro), Monmouth, substitute quarterback; Miller, Notre Dame, halfback; Dwyer, Tulane, halfback; Ruhes, center' OUT FOUR MINUTES New Orleana, Dec. 17r-Jack Demp sey, of Utah, claimant of the heavy weight championship, knocked out Carl Morris, of Oklahoma, in the first round of their scheduled twenty-round bout here last night after one minute of fight ing The. knockout blow was a short left hook to the etomnch. delivered, during a period of hard liingntlng. Many of the 7000 spectators believed for a time that Morris had slipped and fallen, the blow being visible only to thoso near tho ringside. The bout started with a brisk ex change of short Jibs. After breaking from the first clinch Dampgey rushed Morris near the Topes, and during the ingflhtlng delivered the final punch Morris did not regRln consciousness for four minutes A5 ' P HHLflH $ M Utt V'f v mv vormratArit them are gong (jodo, wno nas .been in service as) a grow up, all three of to get army training." cabtaln lln at. chemical warfarA nectlnn was a passenger arriving here today on the American transport Leviathan. They Triad htm deliver' a speech during a min strel snow aDoara snip last Saturday. v. . Diti oiivn wumu qiiij .no., adiuiunji ,-W Ha said he was happy to think that he ' ; was able to take part In the fighting Jfft and that he considered It a high honor l f 1 "nt or h,s country. ' W.Vi 'i.-. ii?: IT If-. IV' V ROBB.OlJt OF ARMY r V ; Columbia Football Captain May Return to state - 'New "York, Dec. 17, Lieutenant Harry Hobb, captain of the Columbia Univer sity football team of 1918, was honor ably discharged from the army yester day. In addition to being captain of the ,elven Lieutenant Itobb was athletic officer of the students' army training corps, end an Instructor In military Before being ordered to Columbia Lieutenant Itobb had been commissioned at tha Flattsburg training camp, to which he had been assigned from Penn sylvania State College where ho was captain-elect of the varsity football team and a member of the wrestling team. At Columbia, he played quarterback on the xelaven throughout the season. Ho was the team's ohlef point getter. Lieutenant Itobh rjlans to rnturn tn Pennsylvania State College to complete 'Hfe amflr fot- fain ri0oiaA In tliA ifrr.lf.ttt wan -w. ..... uv,.u ... v..u Ufa- ,HU,- coiiege. SCHOOL BOYS HONORED Numerals 'Awarded to Catholic High Football Players The Catholic High football players were presented with numerals this morning. Professor John Pflster made the presentation speech, Rev. Henry C. Schuvler, vlco rector of the school, lauded the boys for their fine showing under adverse conditions. Those to receive the coveted letter were as follows: Captain Itay Smith, Manager Thompson, "Uernle" Dougherty, Bradley, it, o conneu, unamenie, uas clato, GleaBon, Carton, McQovern, Stork, I.eanord. O. O'Conncll, M. Dough erty and Healey. Numerals '19 were given to Martin, Cunnio and Guerln j numerals, '20 to Taylor and Luchese, and numerals '21 to O'Connor. C Soccer News and Notes TENDLER HANDS OUT LAGING TO HAMMER Southpaiv Applies Left to Body Freely and Trims Westerner in Olympic Feature Jrt i."f""' r.r."!" i" ijfw iurai i H6 Mad hor6e on Saturday proved the better noccer plavers. bb wbb shown in the name between Dlsston and Merchant's A Tha youngsters held them safe for eighty min utes, and with hotter support the Dutcher boys would no doubt have beaten them. Bethlehem proved too strong for Mer client's second team and ran up 0 goals to Its 2 Tha playing of Ratican. considered one of the best soucer players In these parts, was a big feature. t Manager Howe's soccer team again showed Itself In great form on Saturday, when with ease It downed the Harlan team, 7 goals to 0. One of the best games played Satu.dajr, as the one between Christ Church and the W-ntArern. 1h, frtrmoe tOOK th. flftld With btit ten men. antl held the Wanderers to a score or 1 goal to 0 Darras was the only man able to locate the net in the heavy fog nd rain. One of the best shots of the day was the one made by Chew when he dribbled away down thV inside and challenged Schnaole from a difficult angle, The benefit mateh next Sunday between the Merchant team and a nicked team will be staged at the new athletic Held of the Merchant Shipbuilding Corporation at Harrl man, I'a. Coach nalnbrldge's proteges put up good game with Coach Stewart's University of Pennsylvania team Saturday. nd overcon fldence in the second half was the cause of their defeat. The boyB played a good dribbling game, and Coach Stewart re marked that they were the makings of a great football team One of tho biggest one-sided soccer matches played this season was witnessed on Sat urday, when the Westtown School com pletely smothered the Havsrford College team 10 goals to 2 Hoag. the wing man on Westtown, was remarkably fast, .and In the garnet Saturday was responsible for 4 of tho 10 goals 'NEWS OF SHIPYARDS Lj I rtVJ?, Si W Al YARD W. S. S. SOCIETY LARGEST IN COUNTRY m -&! w Camden Organization Is a Model Savings Agency for Working Class Tne War- Saving Stamp Society of the Ntw;York shipyard. Camden, is the largest organization of the kind in the 'W? Xlnltea States. PtJr Tv la srinmvla1 n a a mnrle.1 A ntriari ftf industrial establlshments.'by the Bavlns ', dtvls'lon of 'ther TreaaijryDepartment In I Waj(ngt6n. P. D. Boynton, assistant a ' Sit aijusjvA.t3r s j 4Vis& sartlst' n1 a n s tAAM t'ivt xvrj r. """" """ "" """ grw tow&shlngjon today to assist the sav fejngsatvls!on for a period-of three or 'S1- ourwekes. His Bervlces -were requested s by AJTHJ Hamhi. head of the division. fa, ;A. 'vanoerjip, presiaejii or. tne iva- w tionai uy sank, ana national chairman W of thfe .war pavings committee, tn a letter f to MA, Js'eeland, president of "the New V i York -Shipbuilding Corporation, con- wLl. gratUlatfed. the wfirtanen of the plant on &. , thilrruMHotlsm, and.sayB) that they set d U- -fyV W V44 AAAO IflUUDUIUI corporations. w IV, ,Th" association was formed nine fjarounthB ago. It has 900.0 members, more V i tfeaa.any Other organization. ,.tW At, tho present time they have bought ?Sjfb starocs to almost the amount of 600,000. fT. ThAAffiCflra wera elected from amonsr IjjftS the ni In the shipyard and there are I IV separate organizations In -oil of ithe it- !) j Each stek the amount of stamps pur- !'(' a .large signboard In front of the main , tS' i orncei xascominnuvg ngures stimulates t&K besnmado for 100 per cent membership YiLi ln the various departments. r? ft ' Ti " ' . uifA cmniTD cuiDMAM.mcnc ffjy"7"niii - 1 'W. -, ,.r , ,- . . j , iiogjjusianci; worKer iuarnrs Ac- 'f'"! LTat,mL,rom;nt!ft cujmlnatlnB Inlfftter that his . tat"peaoei" wedding, further demonstrated there" hpoked ' UCW H.VITIfcla Vl WU1J1 nV l.UB 4qiaU. I feurette at the big yard, and the bride i.W'j groom, nicnara manning, is a rersning ,x yvM iL'ValM attached to the shipyard. ia openinsTL onfipveruf ma rumanc I.i-tMiari at Corning, tf. Y., Just at'tho euu hrlak of thei-Meiloah troUbld'ln, t9Ji N. Y., Joined the regular army ana Was sent to the border during the Mexican trials and later to France. Although they did not meet again utitil the sol dier landed at Hog Island, Cupid, had made his Impression. Manning was attached to the First Division, as a member of the Eighteenth Infantry, and was among the "first B0.O00" to land In France. He participat ed ln many battles until wounded at Cantlgny. The wound necessitated the amputation of his left foot After recuperating he accepted a posi tion afe a chauffeur at Hog Island. The first person he met at the big shipyard was the charming little chauffeurette. The wedding took place at the bride's home, B217 Morris street, Qermantown. The new Mrs. Manning is a niece of former Governor Fort, of New Jersey. "We will" Is the motto of the acetylene cutters and welders of the Pennsylvania shipyard. Under the sterling leadership of Joseph Flood they have mado a splen did showing' that fully sustains (heir slogan, , To substantiate the good., work done bv the wpldera and cutters rif the Penn sylvania yard It Is well to'clte the"ca,6 of ' Barney" Cahlll, who developed a real sore hand that sent him ."bllghtx'i' for one tday. However, when the starting whistle sounded on, the ,follQ(vlng morn, he was back on the job to maintain his' welding record, . Frank Green, of the Pusey & Jones drawing room, wears a smile that won't come off. He won a chess tserles from "Buddy" Leonhardt. played ' on the trolley cars during the rhohth of Novem ber. The scoro was 12 Karnes to 11. They are now engrossed In a December contest. George Fullerlom of theuJUsey &'Jones electrical department, 'has been a "reg ular in'the department store furniture departments , here, ; George Is catching his chairs, tables, etc., one at a time and winking at the "high cost of existence" between shops. i " Mike 1'lood, 'of he Merchant elec trical shop. Insiststhat he. will retain his "little Charlie", on the upper Up. because the winter months are on hand. By JAMES S. CAIIOLAN THE "bristling, blonde bearcat" was a tamed, subdued and battered Indi vidual as he withdrew from action af the conclusion of his six-round appoint ment with the Quaker City southpaw lightweight last night. Ever Hammer, of Chicago, was introduced as tho bris tling, blonde battler and looked tho part. The pale.faced, seemingly submissive Lew Tendler. citizen of. this city, ap peared like anything but a lad ready for battle. However, he lived up to his ad vanced record and dealt out a nice little lacing to the visitor from the windy city ln the main session at the Olympla. Acting Manager Leon Rains witnessed thn hut tin from close range and saw his first fight of the year. The crowd was large, and this was very pleasing to me smiling Leon. Tendler also was eiatea to have so many present, ana tnus sur rounded he proceeded to give a hlgh ciass exhibition. Action AH the Way Hammer was an ever-wllllne youth, but wllllngnesj to battle alone Is not sufficient, as was demonstrated. It didn't take the home product long to get a good line on his stocky foe. One right to the chin followed by a left to the body were Lew's opening drives. He found that Ever's brfdy was a ready target and one that did not relish pun ishment. .,..,,, From that time on Lew used his left freely, and It went right to the body. Lew had a reason for devoting so much attention to Evers' midsection other than that Ever didn't care for this treatment. The southpaw is nursing an injured left hand and, not caring to risk more trouble, decided to keep away from tho bony face and attack the soft spot, tha abdomen. - One of Lew's left smashes caught Hammer In the stomach ln the third round. The westerner claimed a foul and was given two minutes to recover. Game to Finish . Hammer took the 'fight very seriously. He couldn't solve Lew's awkward style. His defense was weak and his offense equally -as Ineffective. He never backed away from trouble. He took all kinds of punishment, but refused even for an in stant to retreat when the fighting was Blllj Gibson was present and proved a great rooter for Hammer. GlbBOti saw him give Leonard a great fight for twelve rounds more than a year' ago and has much respect for him. when many were yelling to Tendler for a knockout, Gibson merely smiled and ut tered: "Not tonight There's not a chanoe. This is one of the toughest boys In the game, and It will take more than six rounds for any one to stop him. You know he put Dundee In the hospi tal for four weeks. He's a troublesome person." Tendler Flahy The home boy was very flashy In the final round. He had Hammer reeling and swinging blindly. Then he decided bo open up and give the ring a play. Ha waltzed, tangoed, hesitated, intro duced a few steps unknown to the fancy toe artists, and glided about his dazed prey. Ever was ever on the move, but W. K. Steele, assistant superintendent of the Hog Island commissary depart ment. Whn hsB hftAn tn rthftra-A nf th Emergency Fleet Corporation hotel,' hit returned to nis desK at the cafeteria Building. v ' . Karl C. Chiles, a member of the Jiarlan yard- riveting school, .who was KiiaKi. announced in a convoy bound for "over . -..- ; . . up wiin a coudio oi .nun submarines' and won, 'the argument. The letter was written BOpie time ln .Septem ber, He tuoks forward to joining the Harnn faiplly when the "war" is over," I.tenUnanf Bird, tho nillltary "medico' will wail? v thlpyar of Cemoany C which guards the Mer tnipyaru, .at warriroan ,1s, now- Leonard May Meet White in Chicago if Illinois Passes the Boxing Bill If boxing Is legalized ln Illinois, Denny Leonnrd doubtless wilt be the attraction nt the opening show In Chicago. There Is only one light weljlit who will be named to oppose the champion. If everything goes through as scheduled that la Charley While This Information was Im parted last night b Billy Gibson, Leonard's manager, who witnessed the Olympla show. Yesterday It was reported that leonnrd would meet White in Mil waukee next month, but since the boxing outlook has become so bright In Illinois, Gibson now Intends to wait developments ln the wealthy western State. The Ionard-Whlte match In Chi cago would be worth ten times the amount It would draw In Milwaukee. Chicago never has seen Leonard and would turn out freely to see him. It looks like a clever managerial move. MAROONS-GOPHERS-MAY BREAK Chicago and Minnesota Likely to tt Sever Relations Chicago, Dec. 17. A severance of nthletlo relations between Chicago and Minnesota Is Indicated by the publication of the football and basket ball schedules of the two universities, In which there Is no hint of a game between the old-tlmo rlvils The Marodna refused to book a foot ball game with the Gophers at Satur day's conference chart-making session The absence of Minnesota on the Chicago basketball schedule is taken to mean that the Gophers are revenging themselves for the football slight by passing up other forms of competition with tho Maroons. Terrj McGoyern Beats Kirk rltttiburgh. I'a., Dec 17 Terry Hank McGovern of Philadelphia had a shade the best of Johnny Kirk, of this clt. In a ten round bout at the Keistone A C last night. K. 0. LOUGHLIN KAYOED Robson Puts Bethlehem Boxer Out in Fifth Iloftton, Ming,. Dec. 17, Tommy Hob son, of Maiden, won over IC O. Louchltn, of Btjthlehcm, Pa , last night In five rounds A terrific right-hand blow over the solar plexus put Loughlln down for the count after two minutes of the fifth session had elapsed. Downey Outpoints Tillman Columbus. Ohio, Dee 17 Tlryan Dcmnty of Columbus, welterweight, won a novMipaper decision over Johnny Tillman, of Minneapolis, ln a twelve-round no derision bout here last night. The majority of the sport writers at the ringside gave Downey seven rounds and called tho other five even MUWe Knocks Out Jim Flynn Tulsa, Okla., Dec. 17. nilly Mleke of St. Paul, knocked out Jim Flynn, of Pueblo. Col . In the second round of a scheduled fifteen-round light here last night Flynn waa knocked down twice before taking tha count, the bell flavin? him In tho first round Lewis Upton Boxing Instructor New York, Dec 17. Ted (Kid) Uwli the world a welterweight champion, will begin train Inn tho Camp Upton soldlera this afternoon in the manly art of self-defense At the request of Captain Pooth. who suc ceeded Captain Frank UUck, aa athletlo director of Upton, , Lewis was transferred from Camp Annlston, Alabama to Yar-hank Jeff Loses to Sam This Time NftMivllle. Tenn., Dec. 17. Sam Langford, of Boston, won the decision aver Jeff Clarke, of Atlantic Cltv. N J . last night in an right-round bout. Clarke had tho better of the contest only in the fourth round. SCRAPS ABOJJT SCRAPPERS he failed to stop the hooks which flew hla way. Hammer's right eje got in rront ot a left hook and puffed up like a toy bal- lcon Ever'a mouth stopped bo many right smashes that It wecped early, late and very freely He received so many unblocked punches that his hitting powera were Impaired; In fact, reduced to such a state that Tendler walked In with gfcard' down Hammer Orates "He's a hard guy to hit and certainly had me guessing." said Ever as ho wab bled from the ring. "I simply couldn't find him He's the best left-hander ever fought He'll cause any one trouble. And don't think he can't-hlt. I know he can, for I felt many tonight. I heard much about him as a baffling southpaw. Now I know it." Tendler, unmarked and strong, walked slowly from the ring "I had a bum hand or I think I would have put him away," Lew murmured. "He's a game fellow. I've got to hand It to him. I didn't take a chance with my left against hi- face. You noticed how I coaked them Into the body. Simply had to watch that bum mlt. I don't think I hit him low ln tho third round. Ho win ln bad shape at the time, anyway. He cams back strong and put up a better battle at the finish than I expected." Murray Triumphs The semi wind-up and the prelimin aries all bristled with action. Match maker George Hngle surely used some excellent Judgement when he arranged this card. Battling Murray, the Btocky, out fought the rangy Battling Leonard in eir good rounds For a time Leonard's left Jabs caused the "Battler" much trouble. After two rounds of good stop1, ping with his face, Murray remained close to hla foe and shot homo many damaging swings to the chin and body. Whitey Fitzgerald and Joe Leonard put on a thriller. Leonard set the paco from the start and proved to be a very active person. Fitzgerald moved much faster than Is his custom or habit. Whitey did some fine blocking with his chin. Leonard earned tho decision. Vlllle Spencer was In good form. He fought better than on Saturday night, when ho lost to Max William son. He raised his percentage for the week to 500 by winning over Leo Flynn. Jn theopenlng bout Billy Devlne had the better of Edxlle Denny. - There Will be no boxing contests at ths Olvmnta A A on Mondsv night. The club will stape a show on Christmas afternoon Willie Jackson and George (Young) lime, of nuffalo, will be the contestants In the final Hennv Valger opposes Frankle Clara In the semlwlnd-ur Four other good bquts have been arranged by Matchmaker Georca Hngle oo. .Johnnr Mealy, fresh from Ills lrtory over Johnny Dundee, hna bcon signed to take hart In ivn mnrn battles. Friday evening. r.ddle Mullln cf Kensington, will he Mealy s opponent They will he seen In action In the final bout at the Cambria A C Frankle (Young) Brltt.Xthe New Bedford battler, will meet Menry In the final bout at the National A A on fhrlstmaa afternoon. "Tom (nwler and Joe Upsln Johnny Llsse and Eddie Morgan Muckles rtlley and Nell McCvie. Jack Brady and Jo0 Augatls and Joe Jackson and Tom Sharkey will make np tho National A. A program for .Saturday night Cowlcr and Upsln will meet In the final bout 1STENI Mom used to kick About Pod decorat !ng tho dining room at night in' his shirt' sleeves. She said the decolletto collar, ':? effect was all wrong, too, and not a-tall refined. Looked awful when company, ial' came, but Pa said the only company that AjhJ ever enmo was Mom's relatione, nnil nil thv evar InnkoH tnr unmethinar , -. to cat. f So last Christmas Ma went to buy Pop a swell smoking Jacket. Goln Into tho department store she Blantcd a necktie bargain and got so excited. Sovcnty-slx-ccnt Neckwear, Nifty, Neat and Natty 65 Cents, Mom grabbed ono that was as quiet as A. rainbow, a pretty shade of red with dash of yellow polka dots. She presented' it to the Pater Mum along with th smoking Jacket. Pop took one look at the tie an' ha laughed right out loud. Ma got all reds. ' That would certainly be swclV'sald. Fof, "If I was gonna march ln the comic see tlon on New Year's Day with Mike Bruder's New Tear Association." Trlat got Ma klndo sore, and she grabbed th tie and said she would give It to some body that would nppreciato it. Ma wrapped tho tie up in tissue paper and lay It on the top shelf of th closet in tho hallway for a car until last week. Some stylish girls, jail dolled up and easy on tho oyes, wero gonna hold a Rummage Sale on Walnut street, and Ma gac them the necktie. Last night Pop camo homo and he said to Ma: "I Just bought a nice present for your father at a Rummage Sale." Ano he phowed Ma the same necktie that she bought him. t Ofllcial communique The engagement was short and spirited. , WHY -TVrtA -v , . cOMB.Oy --a (-' v Jv S iMaKE up? ) Sua mPl)f1AG&3 VALE in i H 4 xt 3J J"' n ,f r 4s : i . i FOHL INDIAN PILOT Spcuker Turns Down Offer to Manage Cleveland Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 17. Lee Fohl, manager of the Cle eland Indians for the last three and a half ears, will be re-engaged for the coming season, ac cording to James Dunn, president of the Cleveland club An offer was made to Trls Speaker, star outfielder of the club, last month, but Trls has turned it down. Fohl's re-engagement Is well received here, as it was felt that Lee has been real successful with the material at his disposal and had Cleveland ln the race during virtually his entire stay here He took hold of a hopeleBs tallender ln mldseason of 1916, and the team began to Improve from the day he took charge. Benny Leonard probably wll be seen hore New Year s Da Ills opponent has not been selected, but Matchmaker Kneel Is searching for a worthy foe. LEWIS TRADE OFF Frazee Turns Down Miller Hug gins'a Offer 'ew York. Deo. 17. -Harry Fruee, owner of the Boston Red Sox, has turnsd down Mller .Hugglns' offer of players r,r ri'fy Lewis, and from all appear ances the trade Is off, although there Is a possibility that Shore may come here to the Yanks. "Hugglns has been unable to show me .' why 1 should trade Lewis. He has no outfielders to offer me, and I have plenty ot uitlelders. If I get the men I want there is a chance that Shore will be traded " ' x Joint Meeting January 16 4 New lorlc. Dec. 17. A. Joint meeting b tween the two major leagues probably will be held about January 16, according to B resent plana Ban Johnson wrote John A. eydler, president ot th National Ltatue Btatinr the American Leasma'a wlllinrnasa to enter Into a Joint meeting ln New Yorlcft nbnut (hat tlms. Now Ready Collected Memorial Edition JOYCE KILMER POEMS, ESSAYS AND LETTERS Edited and with a Memoir by Robert Cortes Holliday "' LiUrmry Eim'tuttr Joyt Ktlmtr 4CF K'n t'tese vlumes is written, altogether, a bright Jt, chapter in the history of our time. They con tain, a representative collection of Kilmer's work in his -varied 'fields. vThe poems include five from France never before between book covers, and a group of little-known early poems. The( intimate letters will, for fragance and charm, bear comparison with some of the best we know. People have made very creditable reputations as humorists who never wrote anything like as humor ous essays as 'Kilmer. Of the brief Life the New York Times says: "In this piece of writing that is in itself masterly, Joyce Kil mer is life's comrade still." ' Portraits and facsimile reproduction of last poem written in France. Twe vols. 8vo. Net, $5.00 Frnnk ron) O'Brien, the official referee of the Feerlesfl A. C In Baltimore, says boxlntr ln duo for a bier ear In the Monu mental City The first show will bo staged Friday ntjtht. with Dick, Loadman and Youns Sharkey meeting- ln the feature. Younu Dundee, of New York, wants to get started against a f w of th fast local ban tarns, He favors. Rattling Murray, Joe Bur man or Young McQovern. Tommy Tuoliey may be seen here Christ mnii afternoon In one of the bouts at the National against Younir Ilobldcau Frank (Pop) O'ltrten wants the match If he cart get the principals tn ainn, Johnny Burns plans to have a banner show at the Cambria on Christmas after noon He has not completed his card and win mane no announcement. Kddle Mende, manager of Joo r'.ynch has lwen mustered out of th National Array He ImmedlHtel took Harlem fc.ddle Kelly "il hist T!(llRirrmnl meMttm-va&MX&iki 1 . 1 V I 1 l . i 1 -. .. .. . 1 .'. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers