davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-31
Retraned- b. Telegram.

Betrayed by Telegram.
 Then thr lrain drew up at Truokee. and q telegraph hag Nrut ruuutus aianF ifz zid, shouting
 aEuagI I.uda4e Ms EthsI indwiE
 Th, bfI1, ta b. apeaga t trembling ly Shr started to answer II \ by ztauior fr-rur,t otrr and whispered The eH laughed. and then she threw up her hands iu arsplIr aHa laughed again tat it asz a mern laush laden with thr hafrtHr~- If a e4fHlHe jnA
 The secret was out The telegram aas from Fitzgerald in Sacramento. and jr probably told of wedding ar engagements At any rate. the whole train tneN iu ten minat-- that the gir aith a romance was aboard. and the whole train consequently did It- best ta share her joy. There she sal re- e.fur congratulations Her face .ea= as#i.s aita htu~..s and h-f great sstl-
 t. chestnut hair t.oH an aIue-t halo p-arle began h uatfss deatI= she was mHflt saan ned in #rl 4H thr bas- ara of hrr white waist was thr Httle r.n of a Staufara praduat, au her an- eef -parlsled 4 diamond and tu her dtrE blue eyes Was the soft light ef love.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-31

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 . ast
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 aat-#. a..aHa-. f. ta-.-
 t. IaHsH-
 na a..H s.r a- f tn.. eaH..t tss., .a4..t q. rambag. tan saaa u. at.sr e.a r.a1...I and HaA-frM nt.t..ts .s f.a .lurrs. z##H HH4#I a# aH... af #... aH# ..r## =. E.e##r Hs#..r..# .#H# a-~ HaHaa8 Hs Ha aH =aastaa Discrimination .aE .s#.. .aaae.. a=. - A a...#= aHa. aa#a#s## .4..u=.l s#=-a-=a-.. =sH-l Issas-. H= z. H.s#- lzs. Hsss abolished forever
 tr ..ast Ief us har. ... and hay. reason vHateerr fa riaubt f1rt fae reforming policies af FraIdaas Haa=#= e--. aeH -nHHHt- tr H- 4 .s#tr f- f4H a# #= Her.. a## HrrrIaH =## 4aa fl#aa aaas n. !. ta. HHaar s#Hf t.a =HFa.aH= #aa. aaa peH-f--- H-#H= .t### aH4 H.f eHt #-sHa aHa t..t If e.ur a4f a.a =a.ttzas el a. aaa higher #.at.. aEah 4fa HiHHt" fH .##F## #H# The Ff--IH#H# aI 4as ."H##.EAf. .f### tIs#fi#fa IE1 mo rr7fH-r.rr taHafF agHHr aag EH=4-taH af ta= aell= and 4Gafti.. 4f tHs Gr#Hf5sE#
 Hence IifeHa= t-farHs .tH newer Ra E#-tatat aud He1#ts-ft5- reforms af- If lHr righteous alrd
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-31

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 la#at a#e..a faa.. a.#a.# #.r aaaaa -al.a. af ... 1#H. = a ....s. ..4.... a..#.H HHI H...- ..#=#=. ...as#.... ##a#.....=## #..l. z=.... 1 H.0..z.. .ssH .raa. I#.#. aHg NF H..9a, sr.s. aHHts m exgaa,.aa HHza-- -..a Eaa.a aa4 aa.asaa Nr THa- ar4Hz rrr...-H- -rl H-ata ## n ###e ma#r#e.. Hz##r.a= =zHar- a.arz
 aHF Ea=#za.f H=H z. rr4#-r r-H r et#fr- H-# +. f-#--f -#.a#a= HaH#H aaa= =Haa ahHa.. a# H#a-a 4HHa Ma E#ft #=#a Eas4Htf HrrtHH. nH Hpt ##n aH#v.r rHlt WmarE asaE araH .ar re aruTea. n1v fT. vm rt Nfr E#a#rs..r= aut At. Hal.u# Hs .,. effective -hEz=Esu HHL HHFt#f#tfHH hHH fl. rnt aSt.a# aa " r#I.rH pau.#f aS.r ttr fHzfafs rN.-Ef fha-- #-ufa-a tu # -Iaaa. .flta IV Inc fIEa Ilu. Eau-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-31
FIDDLER ATTEMPTS
 TO SHAY WHOLE FAMILY

,.H .aa# grounds kfHr .HmBne ...r {, -asd tH- lastt, dropped mto fnr trume saurr. and .aara #eeur~N trapped hs tu- #aImuudmE fence ututed the uu.0 uf the police Att- ..,. a .u.rt buf rHrt=,tfg struggle hr
 .ahmtrd h unrest aui a8+ l-4 aaas f4 fs. t5j4aH. t.H-a. the taaas ham, ,e Were. booked against ai# HI8s
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-31
BOUGHT IN
 ON WINDY

Jmmie Woods has purchased an ln- f.fs4r IH placer properties uu Windy s.ftrh IE line kuuEdTph.
 fir i- How haslug # aIEs amount uf 4 inch hily -rnl from f... t-4a.il t1 fhr sraand and will apert,r .z.-H-t-ls
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-31
NOW IS THE TIME To Put Up

PEARS. PEACHES. TLUMS. Ere Me have s"1d assortment of etrr'- ? tama u che Hua uf Feii hahI- Ja-f rr- rIEal ou $ < Senator and can sup rly yuu at reasonable pris,-.
 Specia al for Today.
 Eatls Crawford Peaches. S2 per carr
 ALASKA FRUIT co. Next Fire Department. Tel Main 5e elatz Private Stock at the Bank. Granite Mining Candles are tn. best
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-31

Civil engineer. 2s years oI3. six years experience on field and construction work. desires work Apply Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-31
DAN CUPID WINS RACE
 WITH IRATE MOTHER

deHt disappeared fra# Chicago aH# taurd ar at Iae NIto h nst. # ia.f ha4m far rt1ezfad aHeea iaeaea ts. obiref af m= anrgf@H t#d gt3H= aaHad #eerat communication
 Lovers Are United.
 YastamH ha6 laea# WH=d H aaH AL EutH mmd H a# : ra suear ma4ulo m ih. 4.rmI amtsI. steedue at.r iHr SisriI. amd Ff<s.rsla turned ap in eglaue a1atHs 4f s9,rmruto And .au fia nsf- Hmi .taua.d rfa tn. s1-amsnta -lt- laaH the mn and. .t.. uHnH ur1r1rf 4Hef a# 4a lat a h4af afaa a4li.,.I aHt. af a.as..a fe--t fat.a.- ae. and muodug.a themselves |, lHg 4eea s Prafe=al 1d Mra Erad r. E3zraaH
 All t.e.Auld lnvrs lover and it aa hpp,rea that thr uHe world of tHa overland limited Went .udaeHly aH aeor with mt.u=. interest and excite maat when H learned yesterday man ms ih1t a r,rtain Irrtts Naurt l zsas.r n 2 u.a fuystms mi v1 H HHar thm tns .I w asr affair uf tHr ha1t has hr-H for atv- W ,,.a tongue And II V,s an innocent lrf telegram from ber daHee. combined aith an observation platform chat t.5f
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-31

.Yrs EsF. thaf .t at- the a.HIa=t
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-31
SAM APTNNA

pate of first pub Aug ai. leos pate of la4t pub. Nov. ea. 1908
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-31

ft
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
dunn RELEASED
AS MANAGER OF
BALTIMORE CLUB
Given Ten Days to Get New
Job as Leader, or Be
OriOle Private.

Jack" Dunn is no longer manager of
the Baltimore baseball club, which he
landed a pennant-winner In the East
ern League this year. In fact, his con-
nection with the club in any capacity
Is terminated for a period of ten days,
during which he is permitted to act as
a free agent and do what he can for
himself. If at Its expiration he has
not landed" the idea is that he is to
return to the Oriole fold, but probably
not in the capacity Of manager. He
would probably have merely the status
of any other player.
This action was taken as the result Of a
three-cornered conference about noon yes
terday at the Phoenix Club, in Baltimore,
IN which President Edward Hanlon, Vice
participated. The latter is said to have
demanded an increase Of 81 900 in his salary.
Tho chances are that Wilbert Robinson.
the veteran catcher will lead the Orioles
next season.
President Hanlop seems greatly in
censed at what he believes the unreason-
able attitude Manager Dunn has assumed
ever since the end of the last baseball
season, and says that il he suffers he has
only himself to blame. President Hanlon
says that he gave Dunn opportunity after
opportunity to come in out of tie wet
aud offered him a sliding scale contract
for next season that ranged from $500 less
than he received last season (based on the
club coming in in the second division) up
to n figure 81, 500 greater If the club should
land in first place.
Dunn, however. has been unable until
now to see anything but the lowest pos
sibie figure. which would amount to a $50
cut. He did not or would not consider
that such could only happen If the Orioles
stood at the close Of the season In the
second division.
Dunn had every reason to suppose that
he would sign his contract to manage
Baltimore again yesterday. and was great
ly shocked at the result of his talk at the
Phoenix Club with President Hanlon and
Vice-President Frank. He has absolutely
nothing In view. In fact. he says that he
expected to remain In Baltimore and would
rather remain here than go to any other
city in any league-big or little. He says
that he does not intend to hustle for any
thing else, hoping that things will yet come
out right at the end of the ten days.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
LONGbOAT AND
SHRUbB MAY NOT
MEET IN RACE
Redskin Leaves New York While
EngIishman Tries to
Get Match.

The prospect of a Marathon race be-
tween Tom L%ongboat and Alfred
Shrubb, the great English runner, are
not certain. Shrubb is now in New
York trying to cinch the match. When
he arrived there from Boston he found
that Longboat and his trainer, Tom
Flanagan, had departed.
The question of a Marathon race be-
tween Shrubb and Longboat rests en-
tirely with the hackers of the Indian.
Shrubb positively will not agree to ace
L%ongboat at his particular style of
game unless the Indian gives him a
battle at Shrubb's distance. Shrubb in
sists that If he is to meet Longboat the
Indian must post a forfeit of $4,000 to
meet him later in a race of either ten
or fifteen miles, or both.
Marathon runner. He believes he can beat
Lon gboat Mt the full Marathon distance,
though he has never attempted such a long
grind. In case of failure he would not wish
his reputation to be ruined by a distance
that is at least problematic.
7 will run Longboat at his terms" said
Shrubb last night, elf he will agree to
afterward give me satisfaction. | think /
can beat him at the full Marathon distance.
l know ! can take his measure at ten or
fifteen miles. | am not willing to stake my
reputation over the longest route. I posi-
lively will not meet Longboat in but one
race, unless 1t is no more than fifteen
miles. If he wishes two races. or n series,
for that matter, ] am his man
In the meantime the Marathon promoters
are very much up in the air. They are
waiting feverishly for n decision.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
RESULT OF BIG
BOUT SHOULD Be
KNOWN DEG. Is
Difference in Time Between Here
and Sydney Fifteen
Hours.
BURNS=JOHNSON FIGHT
DAY AFTER CHRISTMAS.

Careful calculations show that the re-
suit of the Bu~rns-Johnson fight, sched-
uled to begin at Sidney, Australia, at
IL a. m. on Saturday, December 26.
should be known in Newark before mid
night on Friday, December %. In
Newark it will be 8 o'clock p. m. on
friday, December %. when the fight
starts at Sidney at IL o'colck a. m on
December rs, there being fifteen hours
difference in time between the twc
cities.
To the average person, who has not
given much thought to this question OF
difference In time, it seems strange
that 1t should be possible to know the
result Of a contest before it has started
Tor that Is what the dates make it ap.
pear to be; but it is true, just the same
and nothing but delay caused by wire
troubles between here and Australia
can prevent the result being known
here Friday night.
The fight is scheduled to 20 twenty
rounds, and a moving picture machine viii
photograph the contest. An arena has been
bu1It In which to hold the fight. at a cost
or S1,0OO, including the land on which il is
located, at Rusbcutter's bay. near Sidney.
Burns Is to receive $50, 900. win, lose OF
draw. a film of the fight worth 81 .75O. and
two tickets to London worth 81, $50. This
1000 for his end. three round-trip tickets
from London worth s.. zoo, and $500 for the
$500. "u'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
FOOTBALL GAME
HELPED RAILROAD,

The returns Of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company for traffic
and earnings from the Yale-Harvard foot
ball game Mt New Haven last month show
that the passengers carried were 80, III, as
compared with 41.4H passengers for the
Yale-Harvard game in New Haven two
years ago. The revenues received from the
football passengers on the steam road was
81, 299, as compared with $62, 901 from the
Yale-Harvard gaine of 1906. The receipts at
the last game from football traffic alone
were about 5000 more than the amount
received per day during the last fiscal year
from passenger traffic on. the whole system
Of more than 1000 miles.
The passengers from Boston at last
game were 7.04S. as compared with
$685. passengers two years ago, and the
revenue on Boston passengers was S1S,93l,
as compared with SIS, 476 In 1896. The New
York passengers numbered 49, 1852, as
compared with 11.06S two years ago,
corresponding figures for New York rev.
enue being $40, 42S, as compared with SIG. $50.
The great receipts this year are ascribed
to the fact that so large a number of foot
ball tickets were taken by out-of-town
parties. IN the day of the game the com
pany ran into New Haven s~ixty-six trains.
carrying 5S4 cars and q ,2i5 passengers, and
out OF New Haven fifty-five trains, carry
ing 500 cars and more than 10000 passengers.
This army of passengers was handled
without accident.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
ROSEVILLE BOWLERS
FALL DOWN IN SECOND,
ATHLETIC LEAGUE RECORD.

Roseville rooters expected a clean sweep
against the Montclair Club last night on
the Roseville alleys, but they were dis
appointed, for they dropped the second
game by a big margin. The Rosevilles
encountered eight holes in the first game,
five in the second and five In the
last. The visitors had seven splits in the
first game, five in the second and seven in
the last. Roseville was charged with eight
errors in the second game, when the New
arkers got a tally of SS2 and lost by
seventy-four pins. They had but two
misses in the first game and three In the
last. The visitors we're charged with six
misses in the. first game. five In the second
and no less than nine In the last.
The Rosevilles were two pins shy Of the
9o0-mark in the first game, the exhibition
of team work being excellent. The Wis
itors were forty-five pins to Che bad.
though Bobby Thomson gave them a big
boost with 22.
The odd game last night gave the Rose
villes fifth place in the race, the Montclalrs
dropping back to the second division. There
was a big turnout and plenty OF enthusi-
asm, both teams having a goodly delega-
ton of rooters at hand. The scores:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18

Not a few of the teams a " lower
averages than they enjoyed last year
at this time, but it is believed that an
improvement will be shown from now
on. Several of the quintets have dis
played better form of late, the scores
turned in being commendable.
In the individual average table the
Kruegers are again prominent. With
the exception of George Steel, who has
rolled but one series for the Park A. A.
five, and enjoys. an average Of 200.2,
the leader in the individual list Is
George Dennebaum, who has a mark of
191.17 to his credit for the full number
of eighteen games. His single game
tally of 277 Is also the best on record
to date in the Newark League. Con
Leick Is second with an average of
1S7.11 and Schott, of the same team, is
third. with 1866. Including Steel, there
are eight bowlers in the eighties" st.
John, OF the Kruegers, is in this class
with 1S4.1, and Frank Coghlan, the
other member of the leading team, is
just outside, with al average of 179.16,
needing two pins for an average of $50.
1t will thus be seen why it is that the
Kruger team is so easily holding the
lead in the race. Dick Erler, of the
Rosevilles, last seasons individual aver
age leader, is two pins behind Coghlan,
with an average of 179.14.
Below will be found the complete
team and individual records to date, in
Guiding tho scores made In the Ma
tional-Indians match last night:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18

JOHNS TAKES FALL OUT
OF LONG JOHN ROSTER.

"Long johnny Roster, of New York,
came down several pegs last night on the
Tuxedo alleys when Lee Johns begun
splitting the wood around the lower end
Of the alleys. The match was a Greater
New York and Interclty individual roll.
Johns landed six of the first eight games.
In the eight games Johns had no errors,
and out of the four splits he encountered
he made one. In the first game Johns rolled
22l and followed 1t up with a 222 mark.
Roster captured the third game. but Lee
came back and took the next, but dropped
the fifth game by an eight-pin margin.
Johns was in great form in the next three
games and won with ease. In his sixth
game he handed In n score of 267. which
was high for the night. Roster averaged
1881 for the series. The scores follow: ,-o
Roster. 1876 &3 2f0 155 PAS 1911 1913 173
ohns............ 224 222 ISL ZIG 23S 267 30 246
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
A TELLS HOW
GIANTS TRIED TO WIN,

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Dec. B:-Accord-
captain Of the Chicago National League
team last season, published here yesterday.
the half has not been told OF the alleged
disgraceful treatment accorded the Chicago
team by some New York fans and players
prior to the deciding game with the Giants
on October 8.
Fearing they could not beat us even
with the advantage Of playing on their own
grounds, the Giants deliberately planned
to cripple several of our men before the
game" said Chance.
For this purpose they had a dozen prize
fighters congregated in n convenient place
and the starting of a fight would have been
the signal for them to jump in and beat up
some of our best men,"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
KELLEY WILL SUE
BOSTON NATIONALS.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. R-"Yous can
say for me that I will Immediately secure
a baltimore lawye. to begin proceedings
against the management of the Boston club
for violation of their contract with me-.
said Joseph j.. Kelley, who was released
ton National League club owners. Kelley
is at his home In this city, and he made the
statement when shown the dispatch from
Boston which announced his release.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
BRESNAHAN PLANS SHAKEUP.

Following n brief conference Stanley
Robson. owner of the st. Louis Cardinals,
said that only three Of the present team
are fixtures for the coming year.
These are Konetchy at first. Joe Dole
hanty in the outield and Billy Gilbert.
Bresnahan expects to do most of the catch
Ing. One man wanted, according to Robi-
son, is Merkle. of the Giants. He will he
used at second in case a deal Is made.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18

EN Y far the greatest year in the history of American athletics is that of
* 1905. Not only has amateur sport seen its greatest period, but profess
49, sonal sport too, has hourished, ven though presidential se1r" Is
generally conceded to be a Door me for those who are ut for the long green.
Jersey and Newark, too. felt the great wave Of popularity that athletics
attracted during the present year.
THE Youths of Newark and Essex county a WELL are taking heartily to
fuanc running and other branches offs sport The two big athletic stunts
off by THE EVENING STAR during the present year did more for
healthy athletics han any me thing yet seen in Jersey.
That wonderful Sea GhttoNewark relay ace which attracted owe 100 900
peopIe ave a big impetus to local ah lehcs. Then came THE EVENING
STAR Marathon, in which over $50 y % ung athletes took part.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
STEWART KNOCKS OUT
BIG jim PENDERGAST,

LAWRENCE. Mass, Dec. 1S.-Jim Stew
art, OF New York, knocked out Jim Pen
dergast, of Boston, heralded as a coming
heavyweight champion, IN the third round
Unity Cycle Club. Neither displayed clev-
erness. In the second round Stewart sent
Pendergast to the floor, but the latter was
no before the count. A blow to the stom-
ach, followed by a hook on the jaw, put
out Pendergast. 1t was several minutes be-
fore Pendergast recovered.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
PIRATES SEND SPIKE
SHANNON TO MINORS.

PITTSBURG, Dec. 1s.-The management
of the Pittsburg Baseball Club has begun
the wedding out process for the coming
season by dropping one of the extra out
ielders on the list. The ak was swung
to be released is Spike" Shannon. 1t
was announced yesterday that the deal
had been closed by the terms Of which
Shannon is sold to the Kansas City Club
of the American Association.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
GETS SCRANTON
FROM A BIG FIELD.

Owner E. j. Coleman, of the Scranton
team, in the New York State League. has
appointed August Zeimer as manager of
the champion Miners for the season Of 1909.
Zefmer had been playing shortstop on the
team for the past five years, ever Since the
He was selected over many other aspi-
rants for the position, among whom were
Percy Stetler. Bucky Freeman, AL; Buck
enberger, Tommy Corcoran. Jerry Hurley,
Jack OConnor and Bill Clarke, all for
merIy connected with big league teams.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
KRUEGERS HAVE MADE BEST
SHOWING In NEWARK LEAGUE
With One-third Of Schedule Completed Belmont
Avenue Club Lead Organization Well
Up in Individual Standing.
BY BERT DODGE.

IF p AvING completed onet third OF he schedule for he season Of 1sos1sos
- the Newark League bowers are about to take a recess. There will
- be 10 more bowling until January g. the pin knights being thus n
abed to enjoy the pleasures Of the holiday business unhampered by the "busi
ness of bowling.
During the matches that ave been oiled to lat in TIL Newark League
the pn-knights who represent the Gottfred Kruger Association have made
by far the best showing. Enjoying tn altogether credtabe team average of
s2s15, the kruegers have, naturally enough, taken a fairly good lead. They
are w games way ahead Of til Park A. !. quintet, which, in turn,
lis N game in front of the National Turn verein aggregation. There is N
other gap of n game. and then come the champion West Ends and the
Roseviles, these teams being tied for fourth place. The Benevile boys with
a record of nine games won and nine lost head the second division, with the
First Ward n Northern Republican Club teams tied w games each way
to h rear
The Cenuloids and Republican Indian League bowlers bring u h ear.
n team average the West Ends have second honors their mark being
$685. which, however. does not compare particularly we'll with the towering
figures to the credit Of the Kruegers. The leaders, toe, have the bests single
game total to their credit, a mark Of 1O6i this being the only 1OOoscUe
recorded so far this season
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
LOCAL RELAY TEAM in
NEW YORK "PREP" GAMES.

Coach John Msele, of the Newark High
School track team. is determined to show
New York just where Newark schoolboy
athletes stand with those in the metro
politan district. He has advised that the
relay team of the local school take part
In the annual indoor games of the Col
lege of the City of New York tomorrow
night.
The team selected to represent the New
ark High School in the big meet is com
posed Of Clarence Wagner. Charles Drew,
Thomas Clark and Frederick Solder.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
MANY NEW WORLDS MARKS
MADE BY AMERICAN ATHLETES
Present Year Banner One for SCATTERING Of Figures.
Stars Great Distance Runs Woke
Up Athletes Of New Jersey.
BEST WORK OF AMERICAN ATHLETES In 1908

10o-yard DASH. A Rector, University of Virginia .......... 009 3-5
SoO-meter RUM. w Sheppard, Irlsh-American A. C........ 1852 45
15o0-mder RUM. w. sheppard, .Irish-Amemcan A. C..... 403 25
11O-meter hurdle-Forest Smnhson, Mutomah A Comm. OILS
130-yard hurdle-A. b. Shaw, Dartmouth. 0:15 15
Twomile run-M. P. Driscon. Mercury A. C.............. 9.825
Flve-mie run-T. J. Collins, Irish American A. C.............. 25:1O2-5 4
Pole vault-w r. Dray, Yae....... 70 TT 81 in
Broad iump-F. r. Irons, Chicago A. ................... "a TT 6h in
Discus (Creek)-M. sheridan, IrishAmerican A. ....... 1874 1T sin
Shot nut d2-pound)-Ralph Rose, Olympic A. C........... 81 Fl gin
Sho mt (6 pound fr heighD-P. Mcdonald, Iish-A merican. 16 TT 3+8 In
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-18
coNKI,N AGAIN BEATS DEMAREsT.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1S.-Fred Conklln again
defeated Calvin Demarest last night In the
second block Of the slx-night, 5000 point
handicap billiard match, by a score of $50
to 81. Score: Conklin, $50; high run, 50;
average, 1414 "a: Demarest, Al; high run.
rest. SIS; Conklin, 700,