Billiards Note A Witty Quip On Handkerchiefs
A playful line notes that some women carry two handkerchiefs one for show and one for blow, reflecting a humorous take on social etiquette and fashion in billiards circles.
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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1915
Page
8
A playful line notes that some women carry two handkerchiefs one for show and one for blow, reflecting a humorous take on social etiquette and fashion in billiards circles.
Cleveland, Dec. 30 Bill Carrigan catcher and leader of the world champion Red Sox will be bench manager Joseph L Lannin owner of the Boston team announced today Lannin also said he would fight to keep Sam Agnew catcher sold to his team by the St Louis Browns Ban Johnson ruled against the Agnew deal Carrigan will not be seen behind the bat next season as managing the team is enough of a job
President Gwinner of the Pittsburgh Federals said he is through with baseball and denied plans to travel to Cleveland to discuss buying the American League club there.
The Maroon baseball squad, touring the Orient since August, is due back today after a run of twenty one straight wins. Two hundred rooters will greet the team on arrival in Chicago.
New York reports say the Giants and Yankees pressed to acquire Federal League talent. Attention focuses on the Cincinnati meeting of January 3 when Federals rosters will be decided. Both clubs reportedly bid for players from outlaw clubs and drafted heavily.
Howard Secor of 12 North Tenth Street skated from La Crosse to Victory, a 28 mile route, in two hours and forty five minutes on Tuesday.
F Mura of 1607 North Main Street Racine Wisconsin invites lightweight basketball teams to contact the Tribune. His team the Maroons pursue the state light weight amateur title.
Detroit hockey club outskated and outplayed Seaforth Ontario last night to win the game. A second game is scheduled for tonight with Detroit favored.
President John White of the United Mine Workers has invited coal operators from Illinois Western Pennsylvania Ohio and Indiana and union officials to an informal Chicago meeting on January 6 to seek a contractional relationship among those states.
Ford Munger of Kalamazoo outpointed Tommy Krieg of Marshfield over ten rounds as White outlasted Rudy in a ten round clash. Tommy O’Neill defeated Tully Nicholson in eight rounds as referee Duffy saved Nicholson from a knockout. A final decision will pick a contender to face Joe Welling.
Harry Sinclair the Federal auctioneer is due in Kansas City to confer with Packer directors about selling some of the club players.
The planned twenty round Willard Fulton title bout for March 4 in New Orleans was canceled after a dispute over scheduling and opponents. Tom Jones and promoter Tommy Burns ended the deal with Fulton to pursue a ten round Milwaukee bout with Andrews offering $25,000, while Willard may still fight in New Orleans against Moran or seek Welsh for a substitute. Fulton expressed disappointment, while Collins indicated plans to accept the Milwaukee offer.
Joe Tinker, soon to be Cub manager, predicts a 1916 lineup that evokes Frank Chance era triumphs. He aims to add Heine Groh as second baseman, cuts nearly all pitchers except Vaughn and Lavender, keeps Saier and Zimmerman, and plans a 35 man training camp with 18 to be disposed of.
In New York on December 30 fight circles debate if Packey McFarland will return to challenge Ted Lewis. The Stock Yards crowd at ringside opines he could measure Lewis for money, though McFarland has given no clear answer.
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