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The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 20

The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 20

Publication:
The Times Heraldi
Location:
Port Huron, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
20
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

International Newa Bureau (j at a 1 1 sss-trsss-1 llll ml isyysr. rs.s" ni FridaylDec. 19, iyi9. THE PORT HURON TRIES-HERALD Page Twenty SPORTING WRESTL1HG CD EVEB 01 i nni'-T'-i vtii Drrlrht rilL THE litegasBra). II IHJI II iffi NUKE WhtML mtf-r BEST IIT Jo, H'4 Jimmy Wilde Will Meet other American Boxer iLE.a uua ymjuu i rfc lit ii lit' I i Lr xr 5 i i I i I II t' II 1 I 1 1 I 11 II I I II ae 14 1 I 1 I I 4V 1 A II a jr 1 TV L-TH iUL TV J'THFV'RE AMERICAN'S A TTHF.Y IIT IIIUIEir IDIITP Inflllll HIP I mPIIT I CARSONVILLE Careonvilla, Deo.

it Tlstars Arbor. A. O. O. O.

fisl election and installation of offlceea held Wednesday at the horn st W. SiptWIf NXTHEriyA HAVETHE GOODS IIHHHODL 1 1 niUL i-- For a Time; Start Fast and Will Roll Its Games On Alleys of the Y. M. C. A.

Kery heavyweight that has stepped into the calcium for the ast year has looked the goods for a time. They start fast that seenig to be the proper procedure among the plants these days. They smsr a mean left or maybe a mean right, and flatten out all opposition. And then they meet another who in following the sme svstem. and one of the two goes out.

Ani when thev go out they Ff for good. Our heavyweights of the last few months have displayed more punching than seen tn the big division for minv moons. Most of the have enJrd before the fourth round. Dick O'Brien of Cincinnati waa going-good until he met Martin He was kavoed. Hurke went firre until he met George Chin and had to quit.

Jack Purke hsd Just been matched with l'oh Martftt when 1 tepped into a hard une from Tony Vnkhoir. Al Roberts ran Into old Al Reich. He's out. Home Srnltb. ichinan wild "it, locked good until Frank Moran put him cuckoo.

Hob Martin hs liid out a trio of hesvlcs. K. is ridding the tlas of -xcess baggage, too. And over in Furope look what P-eckett did to the other Fnelish-men an.l th-n look what Carpen-ticr 1 to Rerkett. After they're once counted Out It seems to take the old fleht out of them.

Jes Wiiiard Is sel it cr-rdwood In Ills drawing p'-wers md qualities went the route of his crown at Toledo. July 4 -J it. Bopra ana tne following were Installed: WUUr Bopra: V. O. Jane Ruaaasi Ms.

retary-treasurer, Margaret Vfcrl! Chaplain. Theresa Crorsy; seadoc-tor. John V. Crorsy; eondoctresa, Lucy Myers: lecturer. Alpha aa.

son; Inner guard, Harry Trtgrsn outer ruard. Josephine Barpa; Claii foreman. Joseph Forest Mr. and Mrs. John Farter eat ron Alma, epsat Thursday wlUl re lativea here.

Kdward Berertt et Detroit ail Miss Gladv, Farley this alaee were qnletlr married Setnreay at the home of Elder John R. Qrtee. Mr. and Mr. Berevtt win be el home to their friends after Jaa, 1 at 110 Henry street.

Detroit Alpha Husson Is the guest el Mrs, LMwarde of DeckanrUie fw a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Create left Thursday In their ante ea II days bunting trip, north. Mr.

and Mrs. Oeorge resa'ag went to their home la Fort teal. lac after a few days visit wits friends and relatives. YALE Tele, Dee. 19 is trees spending a few says ta DstreU.

John Flint of Detroit is 1a4tla relatives In Tale. Lewta Mchole dte4 at ale assee en Mechsnlo street, ea Moseey evening. Dee. II, after a VHef IB- 1 neaa of pneumonia. Mr.

Ktsaeti lived on a farm ta Oreeswo4 aatu this fall when lis taovea Tale, -The widow end one ehlld ssrvtee. Funeral services Friday efteraeea, Interment In Elm wood eemetery. Pougal MacKentle died at bk home In Brockwsy towashls 1 day after a long lllntea Fsaerel services were keld Wedaeeaay ef. ternoon. Interment la Elsiweei.

Mr. MacKenxte wae bora la ieet-land 16 years ego and at tbs ar settled tn Drock war tows- ship where he lived aaUJ tbs ti of bis death. Wlllard Ooogh Is bems fro T-ellantl for the holidays. Mr. end Mrs.

Oeorge ftsbieferS are here from Janeavllle. Wis, ta spend the holidays. Justin Cavanagh ef Detroit Tilted In Tale last week. 8r ii 'i-1 SXu. i A school bowling learue has been organised and will roll it games on the alleys of the T.

M. C. A. Six teams ar entered tn the learue. and are captained by the following named students: I'd.

Moore. L. St. Dennis. Holth.

It. Brlgga F. St. Dennt. and H.

Schnackenburg. The first game of the league waa rolled Wednesday evening. tho score resulting a follows: H. Ross ..168 1S4 104 406 116 Cochrane .153 74 181 J5 110 Holth ..12 185 119 180 127 Totals .447 841 156 1145 St. Dennls .148 141 180 469 II Sectovety 110 117 118 185 111 Stewart Ul 169 Totals 194 35 470 1221 Undesirable Man Ordered To Move DuMln, Deo.

19 The authorities In Ireland have revived the provision of the Iefenc of the Realm Act which waa employed freely In the early davs cf the war, giving them power to order anybody suspected of acting in a manner pre-J -idle la 1 to the public safety to change his place of residence and remove outside a specified area. John FItpatsrick. foreman of a printing establishment In Tlpper-ary, has been ordered to reside henceforth outside the province of Munster. Spain's Underground Railway Crowded Madrid. Dee.

19 Riding In The Metro. Spain's first underground railway system, la the latest diversion of the young and old of Madrid. The trains are crowded, every hour being a rush hour, while on Sundays and holidays thousands go boms disappointed. Lunch Kltji. Thermos Bottles.

Icy Hot, Universale or Boxes only. Ingersoil Watchee. We carry a full line of all etylee and ll slsaa Those with rsdle lal toe. For Sister Toquee. fomhlnaMon Toques end Hcarfa.

Sweaters, Skatea. Skating Shoes and Moccaalne. Fine Una of Manicure Sete. the moat suitable for all gifts every girl wants one. ST Young Gotch of Port Huron Will Tackle Strong Akron Man With one fifteen-minute preliminary and a mala bout for two on of thrf) falls within a two-hoar iKriit t.etwee-n Young Gotch of this cty and Mik I'oolu.

Akron, middleweight rtumploi) of Ohio. i. for Christmas afternoon. al wrestling will have a chance to satisfy their appetites and ae what la expected to be on of th heat wrestling matcbee aver s-a(ei on iori mat. Both boya will ntr the arena at 11 ooun'J.

They will welih In at the A. R. store on etraat early in th afternoon of tha day of tha Irh. Gotch will writer the arena confident of hla aMIity f. pin the Ohio hoy to the mat for at least two fails are sufficient to give hlrn tin decision.

Ha 1 not over confident an') I training hard to be (i condition to evade eom of the trv-ky ho If) a of hta opponent. On trie rhrr hand Matchmaker W. H. Nleh-elr-ttee received a letter yesterday from Joe Contoi who I managing tu- Ohio champion, stating that his la training equally aa hard ri'l i Juiit aa iir of winning the timirh. Cotch has already gotten ri'l of hla iirplu Mean and Is rap-11 1 rotindinjg Into the pink of condition.

A ton mlie run every mor i-iiiif la making the local lad hard aa naila. while he spend tha remaind-er of tha day working out In the M. C. gym. Thla week will ae th completion of the remodeling of tha Bijou theater, where the matchea will he held.

Tha ring Is almoat completed and the seats are being arranged In mi( li order that every spectator may have a good view of tha ring. Chlraro. re 19 Karl Caddk. heavyweight wrestling champion, doff a ted Claphain, fJrltiahs champion. In atraUht fall hore 'mat niatit.

f'addock took the firs', fall, with a head sclaaora and wri lock In twenty-one minutes, twen-ty-even seconds and the second with a body scissors and wrist lock In seven minutes. if if if if if if if if if 1 if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if BOX CANDY TOBACCO CIGARETTES PIPES it) 3 '4 -3 4 p- ii fi r's OGAHS (i. Dunn. Tas-tora Kl Froducto. l.xvia Cass.

Kl Isllo 1'hlladelphla Hand Made Court Rev at. Havana Tllbbon and other brands. 25 and T0 cigars In boi TOIVUX'OS Trinoe Albert. Tuxedo, Edgewo'th. l.m-ky Strike.

Velvet. Imperial Cube, lbs and 1-J lbs. Una and glass Jars. CIO AKETTTKK Tall Mall. Herbert Tareyton.

Omar. Fa-ttnta. Camel, Lucky Strike. Cfcaeterf.cid and others; some In 1 4 tins of 109 clraretU CAVPTKS In 1-2 1, 3. and lb.

far.CT boxea In John n's Iowney's and the 'anions tine. IjdIos Invitrl PELOSO BROS. Water Street Opp. Postoffice I LOCH. i MA.

Jifr.rijv Wilde, the Knffiiah ffr- weirht. will hav another chn- to ihow the- ring fang of America that he In the good a. lie loet a lot of prestige and popularity when he wai outpointed by Jack Sharkey at Milwaukee In American debut. But thoae at the ringside my that Wilde would T.ave had no worae than a draw had the ecorlng of point figured Into the decision aa they do In England. The ah am a la that Wilde la ao light and mint give away or eeen poimJs.

The llttie fellow would prefer training hard and making a weight himaelf. for whpn he doesn't have to make a weiKht he go into the ring heavier than he ahould be and therefore Isn't a apeedy. Wilde will bog Carl Tremaine before a Canton (O.) club New Year's Day. Ttse bout la being promoted by Matt Hinkel, who alao will referee. It too bad have no real flyweights over here.

Krankle Miwin of Fort Wavne, a few year ago was a flyweight and a good one. but he couldn't get bouts In his claas and gradually he took on more weight. Now he la a regular bantam. GRID FAMILY Strapping Sons of Spokane Man; Three Were On Winning Team Spokane, Dec. 19.

The six strapping sons of Thomas llanley of this city constitute probably the most remarkable football family In the United Statea today. Three of the young huskies Dick, Hov and Harold were on this year's winning eleven of the Washington State, College. Dick captain and quarterback. Koy ran 'em down at right end. while Harold was left end Prat substitute.

Myron, the fourth brother In, point of age, made an extraordinary record thin yenson on the North Centrn! Iliuh School team, Spokane. Under the tutelage of Cosch Sam Mover, he develop. 1 into the best high school quarterback seen in the "Northwest In years. He is a at kioklng goals, and in this way scored the only points made by his team against the Freshmen elevens of Washington State College and the University of Idaho. The two younger boys.

Leland and Homer, though still In ehort trousers, have begun to follow In their big brothers' footsteps. They sre star players on the forth: .11 and basketball1 tearcs of the Bancroft Grammar school. If present prospects are borne out. the Hanley family w-ill achieve the extrordlnary feat of fur msh'rg a player to the North Certral llfgh School each year for fourteen s'j-aight years Seven cf. these years have already elapsed.

Seven eeasona ago Dik made the high-school team. Rr followed, then Harold, and now Myrow Is holding the fert Before he gradu-stea. Homer will enter high-school; while I-eland will be a freshman when Homer ta a Junior. The three oldest Hanleya were tn the Pacafie Coast Marin eleven, which soundly trounced all corners: This year. when Wshlr.g.on State played the Multnomah Athletic Club of Tortland, Dick scored two touchdowns Roy one and Harold one.

Many Horses Go To Los Angeles to Ans'es. Dee. 19 More than 100 horses will be shipped from New Orleans to Aacot Park for the 11 days' race meet that will open at the local track January 4. according to a wire received from W. L.

Stanfield Thursday. The New Orleans rreet closts TVc ember 29. givlr.rr th owrer fire day la which to ship li-re. Horses are arriving at ever da. welrht.

will hv another chn. f. fiill American sports are permeating the world. In France find F.ng-l.uul b.isebnll nnd our own brand of football aro becoming popular. In every country you might visit you'll find Americans pl iyintr their own games.

In Shanghai Oct. 6, 12 Americans held a trapshnot-inff tournament conducted along tho lines of a trap even over here. They have own clubhouse (equipped with a bar) and they found the old sport as pood abroad as at home. J. W.

Gande. the man farthest right In the lowest row of the proup picture, finishing first. Hut first he had to shoot-off with a tie with H. II. Read.

Clay target shooting In China is under somewhat different conditions than those prevailing in the United States. To illustrate: The match referred to in these notes was at 100 taruets. 18-yard rise, one man up shootlnK 10 targets lathe. School closed on Thursday until after the holidays with appropriate exercises in all the lower prades. Jas.

Callender went to Bay City on business Wednesday. Wellington Hall and aon Otto left on Thursday mornir.tr for Birmingham. where they wiii make their future home. Mrs. S.

Rooney visited Yale this week. Mrs. John Dean has gone to from No. 3 gun below th shoulder until the shooter calls pull, the use of two barrel: permitted. The Shanehal Club ha a scorer and referee's "stand" located liack of the No.

5 position, the "stand' being a 1 ut very comfortable office with easy chairs and plenty of room for the three officials who preside over th" judging, scoring and figuring of thA events. The Judge calls "one" when the contestant breaks his tarcet with the first barrel, "two" with lh serond and "mi's" when a lost "bird." Should a contestant break his target with the first barrel, then fre the second the bird is scored as a second. In the case of tie in ordinary matches, the "barrels" are counted and the winner is the man T.ith the greater number of rst barrel breaks. CadHnc to visit her daughter. Mrs.

Fred Krenier and Hazen Mack of North Branch were In town Wednesday evening. Rev. L. A. Townsend preached the funeral sermon for Mrs.

Setter at Mclvln. Thursday. Mrs. Setter's body was brought here from Detroit. Tuesday.

Audrey Tarrant of Harbor Beach Is visiting at George Scott's. And Made a Winning For His Bowling Team Last Night A three tame battle between the Clark Mc-Caren aquad and Gardner Prlm-eau team furnished excttemen. galore. Gardner A Primeau boya managed to tak two, losing the aecond by 14? pins when Elton I'algn led I a team tn shooting 2J4. Hla average of 185 being high also.

Morton handled the high game and average for the barbers. The Hassey Fruit team lost thre to Mitchell Tailore. Waters, a welcomed newcomer tn Port Huron bowling circles hit the maplea In hla first game for 243 and finished with 199 and ITS, a total of 620 which stands as high total for game In the City League. t'lark A Met'aren Co. Paige IS 234 163 555 185 Griffith 112 ll 174 437 Albertson 111 1S9 14 625 Marks 123 16 117 458 Uallentine 1T5 ITS 138 480 lfi 76 919 790 2475 f.nrtner A I'rlmrnd Doollttle 163 157 169 489 Morton 15J 192 168 512 Stoner 148 133 188 467 Primeau 173 138 11 472 Downey 168 153 171 492 163 171 156 157 161 804 773 855 2432 Mitchell Tailors McDonald 1 160 158 484 518 124 328 620 (26 11 172 121 164 206 17b Itfchert Fnrlght row Waters Currier 170 130 168 124 159 169 199 178 167 177 243 112 885 865 859 2600 Knsaey Km It 164 1S5 137 486 162 141 133 149 413 137 Haddad I.

aster Sullivan 129 116 157 402 131 Tonnera 121 146 134 401 133 A Sullivan 125 143 199 47 135 680 713 778 2169 BROWN CITY Ilrown City, Dec. 19 Rev. F. A. Pohley went to Detroit, Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown returned to Flint after visit at Wm. Wilkles F.

C. Haines was In Detroit this week. Dr. and Mrs. J.

F. "Wattx ami Mrs. C. TO. Woolev spent Wednesday In Port Huron.

Chris. Luktly was called to Wyandotte by the Illness of a re- to 3 8 rxx -t I A To at a store choosirg. varied. We We they're very percale, of ors. and to and Seal Boys' Bats.

Mrs Iley's Letter In a recent letter Mrs W. Is'ey of Litchfield. says. "I have used Chsr berlaln's Tableta for di of the stomach and as a nnd have found them a qu' and If you are troubled with indigestion or rnns'tMlon these will ou good." Adv. if if 1 1 0 if em If If If tf ev if kf eV SbkK if STICKS.

A Frill A pair of skates snd shoes C'Vristmae gift. Hockey a fu'l line. Great Fun Ruild Your 0vn Wheel Toys Wonderful Wheel jf a. I gifts for a Makes ccii. reared era.

go-cans. whel barrows, gliders, bob-sieiph. horsa and many other th.nga :j.ocii'EI)es tnt 9 ---n a and Same with rubtr tires Malta Lota el Toys Yog OOfTrt Co the toed tiraei t. boys bare with Erector, building brifi-get, towrrt, roplaaas, Erector, the etractorel aneel toy. Brlctors.

Master Isgtneer. Wlreleas, Electrical ass Cbeas Istry, the lateat Gilbert Teya Line- the sticks, Tor boy. rar. truck hobby Practical Gilts FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN AND BOYS sure that he Is pleased. Imy Christmas gifs where would buy himself were he ooiri- the Our stocks and selections were never so wide and invite your inspection.

SHIRTS, ALL KINDS SELECT NOW have the finest selection cf Silk Shirts r.nd Electric Train of Cars Train of Cars. Engine. ruHman. Coal Car end Tree, an tor II 00. if.

Every boy wants ene; great faa. Tbase toys Biaae tented bora. rv 52 ft 2 moderately priced, too. Crepe do Chines, popular Just now, many pretty stripes and colors to choose from. Madras too.

as well aa these of etc. GIVE HIM HOSIERY Nothing pleases more than hosiery. Splendid line silk, siik lisle, at 75c. $1 50 and 2 all Then we have something fine in cashmeres mixed with Are silk in browns, brown mixtures, oxfords black. Suits and Overcoats Owing to Kite shtprnen's Just received we are able show large assortment cf Kuppenhetmer Suits Overcoats for men.

Make your choice now. We prirea ADrumforThatBoy 01 ee-. 11 irnww) v-i, 2s fpeil. rnr.c1.n-T 5 with oo of oaf 7'" v. Vtilee 25e to rlvir.g Bnhmartnee.

Everythin that a be wan; may Electric ChrUtmaJ Tree Lighting Outfit r.jjM, Fixfeen sa Twer.ty-fotir Ughta Flash Lights The end rJ bandy and eoaveaient In yur pock" or aroiitid the hora. Bttr toy on. if ve iat hoy ee rirl one for What's win-ir it a youngster without a sled? Uicycles For Ail i i All kins of s'ra'gbt raiors Auto tror. Gillette. Ttnrnm fejpleT.

ete. me of scaring s- s. of brushes, m-ias. mrrers. the arrft of all g.its for father, or brother.

Bill Folds rcke Books Gym hw. Sweaters. Drlvinr Gloves. Bxing. Glove.

Punching Bags. Ah Trays, etc. If GIVE HIM THESE Palamas. Night Gowns, Sweaters, Gloves. Mittens.

Skin Caps. Mufflers at 75c to 17. underwear. Shirts, Boy Mackinaws, Suspenders. CoMar Boys' Flannel Shirts in grey and khaki at IX Bath Robes, etc.

ONCER'S SPORT SHOPl Jacobi-Bowen Co. 914 MILITARY STREET if Everything -ea for the Sportman and Athlete saTsa Tea a 0 w-.

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About The Times Herald Archive

Pages Available:
1,160,379
Years Available:
1872-2024