davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03
HERE ARE SOME VERY

O'Brien, Montclair, s s Syca-
more st, n W cor lands T. E.
H~esterfer, 110x145. ..............
Margaret F. England and hus to
Edw. P. Wanderer. I%rvington.
S S Newark and Springfield
turnpike road, l12 # to Sam H.
Gardner, 50x104 ................
Peoples Realty Co. to Norwood
Building Co.. E. Orange, W S
Norwood st, 100 TT n fir Norwood
pl, 25x100.
Frederick H. Smith, jr., TO
Charles A. Morel, f. Orange, W
s N. 18th st, 1855 # n fir Park
av, S1x1OS
Lillian NJ. Welles and hus to
Anna Fehlmann, E. Orange. s S
Hamilton st, SO # e fr Walnut
st. 28X100
Walter S. Macintosh to Charles
H. Bidwell, w. Orange. S 8
Lawrence av, 673 # S FIR S. VAIL
ley st. 50x125
Addie NJ. Stringham and hus to
Frederick A. Kleyle, E. Orange,
e S n. 18th str 1913 IT n fir Eaton
pl. 34x100
Clotilde D. Maxwell and hus to
William A. Hoe. Orange, road
fr Scotland st to Berkeley av,
being lot 26, map of Lawn Ridge 10
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03

side North Seventeenth street, ALB feet
north from Park avenue. 81 1850.
Same to same, East Orange. west
side North Seventeenth street, AL feet
north from Park avenue. 81, $50.
Jacob Mayer to Annie j. Shepard.
Irvington, east side Durand place, 500
feet south from Springfield avenue,
50, 500.
Ernest c. Hinck to Montclair Trust
Company. Montclair, east side Mont
clair avenue. SIS feet northeast from
C. G. H. Foppes, $1,000.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03

FIVE ACRES high, level land; excellent soil
for fruit. berries. cranes. early vegetables,
poultry and pigeons; big successes are being
made on adjacent lands by fruit growers and
poultry1nen: only II miles from Atlantic City's
big hotels and markets.. where best produce Is
always demanded near two large manufacture
tng towns and three main line railroads: best
shipping facilities to New York and Philadcl-
phia markets; mild. healthfui climate forces
produce early into markets for fancy prices;
pure air and water: title perfect and insured:
price 500. IS down, IS monthly. Write for free
handsome booklet. DANIEL FRAZIER CO.,
SO Bailey Bldg, Philadelphia.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03
Mexico.

FARM LANDSLIDE per acre: a tract OF l4o. oot
acres OF high-ciass farming land in the State
OF Tamaulipas. Mexico. near the United States
border. at H.io rer acre. Title perfect; soil
suitable for wheat. corn. beans. etc, without
irrigation: 30 inches annual rainfall: capable OF
Irrigation from adjoining large river II desired
terms one-hfth cash, balance in four equal an
nual ymen viii interest at 6 per cent.
WALTER G. HOPKINS. 200 German Bldg
Los Angeles. Cal. Refer to Broadway Bank
And Trust. Co. Los Angeles Trust Co. Mer-
chants Trust Co. Los Angeles; Seaboard Bank
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
CITY.
CITY.
SETH ROGERS ABRAMS
75s-7eO BRoAD STREET.

spo-suV
WALNUT ST.-3-family brick; 10 rooms; gas
and water; toilets: lot 2lxe7: cheap. $500.
WASHINGTON. near Chester av.-l-family
frame; 7 rooms; all improvements: lot 25x2Oo.
with rear alley: asking $500. .
GRAFTON, near Summer avg families: la
rooms: all improvements; lot 25x100; $500.
SUMMED near Montclair av.-6-family frame
LAS and water; toilets each floor; lot 4oxloS
s9.3s; rentals. 81, 900.
SHAW AV., near Schley st.-New i-family:- !
rooms and bath; all improvements; lot Blk
100: 81, 800.
BERGEN ST. near Hawthorne av.-1-family: !
rooms and bath; all improvements; lot 25x
100; 50, SOC.
MT. PLEASANT AV.. near Clark st.-Suitable
for two families; II rooms: gas and water:
MT. PROSPECT, near Grafton av.-New l.
family frame; I rooms and bath; all i'm
provements; lot 25x132; IS eco.
PENNSYLVANIA AV.-Suitable for 2 families.
10 rooms. gas and water; good order; lot
25xi00; IS, 500.
HILLSIDE PL-2-family frame, gas and water.
ell improvements; Il rooms; lot S5xl00; will
exchange.
NEW YORK Av.-3-family frame. brick ex-
tension; 10 rooms, gas and water; lot 25x95
5000.
PARKER ST. near Montclair av.-2-family, II
r,oms. 2 baths: all improvements; In excel
lent order: Sc. COO.
Properties In all sections for sale or exchange.
Consult me before buying or selling.
seth ROGERS ABRAMS
75s-7eO BROAD STREET.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03

and small farm. well fruited: half mile from
depot. Write for Information. ISAAC JEW
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03

FARM HEADQUARTERSjI make a specialt,
Of Michigan farms; write for booklet
D. VISKE, Chamber Commerce
Detroit. Mich.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.


NEWARK.
Alice v. Lockwood ct al to David
l.. Heller, e S Mt Pleasant av,
80 IT S fr Clark st, 25x101........
Weequahic Park Land and I'm
provement Co. to Louis r.
Lange. W s Seymour av, rs TT
n fr Eckert av, 25x100............
Henry R. Isenberg to James j.
Cummings, w S Prospect av. 200
IT S fr Clinton av. 29x100. ........
George w. Campbell to James ].
Coburn ct al, S S Van Wagenen
st, 1888 TT s fir Summer av,
2Sx69
Fairchild- Baldwin Co. to Samuel
NJ. Bass, e s S. 9Th st, 225 IT S fr
Central av. 49x100; and other
tract
Samuel M. Bass to Fairchild-
Baldwin Co., e S Bergen st. 100
IT s fr Court st, 50x100. .........
William Wolff to Annie Charles,
8 W cor Parkhurst and Austin
SITS, 17x75
James r. Plum to Zipser Inv
Assn of Newark. W S S. goth st,
275 IT n fir 10Th av, 50x110. .......
William H. jackson to Harris
Waxman ct al, W s Grafton av.
Q fr land of Newark and Pater-
son r. r.. 44xS3. ...............
John Strum to Emma F. Oswald,
n s Ferry st, ITS 1T W fir New
ark and New York r. r. Co.,
oOxlOO
James w. Pierce to Henry De
T1D~A- q A4L 49, 11E % 80, "
Garside st, Sx54.
0arah e. Cook to Samuel ].
Holmes, W s Mt. Prospect av,
1874 It s fr Tiffany boulevard.
lots 10 to IS; and other tracts. 1870
Morris Otesky to Mahlon Drake.
jr, w 8 Broad st. 20 IT n FIR Mar
shall st. 22x107.
Greater Newark Associates to
Ernest r.. Heyder. w s Brook
dale av, lib IT n fr Ocean av,
bOxlO0 q
Chas. H. Redman to Chas. Bird
sail, e s N. 9Th st, 107 IT S fr
It'll av, 2Sx67.
FRANCESCA Proost and hus to
Frederick Scharringhausen, e s
Isabella av, $50 IT n fir Mon
mouth pl, 5Ox10O.
rreuerick 10
raauiusAa t 20 anu nus
ioeIia az, 10Y Il Il mo'
M. ~, ~ ~
g pargan ., I'M %, o.. Corr
e. soxIoo
Eliza Haab and hus to Jos Traut-
enberger, n S Chestnut st. 100
I.o,,,s U-amnnunar ~ Samuel
49, &c. so :.
os.,on
60 S.sISsW
-
Taatho..sa oe 80
r,;.1~ ~ 7e.,oo
e =,
L.. ,no
asS oa",ne o. "
r' aus ~ = ~
aoH,oo 81 !"
-
oau,n " m,nniie l.
na, . Shi.on 81, ioo II
a''
Sras 1>ies CT al 'eArs' 10 Conrau
nennea. II 8 court ST. loo II W =.
.. ''n ST. 90
m.cnaei Meihyh TO rranclszka
rru@ihska' 9 $ ST. ~
ninney 81 ooxoo.''''''
TOWNSHIPS.
Louis X. Dodd (exr) to Ora E.
Wilson, Bloomfield, e s Bloom
field av, rs fl n fir land of G. L.
Stout, 168x126.. 49,
George F.. Simpson, jr, to Bor-
ough of Verona, Verona. W 8
Lakeside av, 125 IT n fir land OF
one Neary. 50x1, 500. ............
Doseph Click to Thomas H. Cum
bingham, Orange, 8 $ Lincoln
pl, 1876 IT W fr W s Lincoln av,
47x97
Oscar Glokncr to Elizabeth L.
Keene, e. Orange, e 8 s. Grove
Ut, 81 It Q fr Central av, 33x99..
Eugene II. Meyer to Louise War
IN, 9 8 Elizabeth River, cor
land OF late George Tichenor,
76x391 .
Leonard T. s.. MacLehose to AL
fred H. Rowe, E. Orange, g s
8. Arlington av, 8 s of property
Charles B. Roberts, 43x154......
Henry Treiber to John Beierle,
Bloomfield, g s Bloomfield av, w
fr Webster st, 112x132.
Frederick e. Kip ct al to Julia B.
Ford, Montclair. n e cor lands
Charlotte Kip conveyed to Julia
u--a sAaR na-aA
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03

40 ACRES-Fine buildings. rich land. all kinds
fruit; shade: good water; possession; price
$3.50. $3.50 cash. 100 acres, fine buildings. 3. 900
fruit trees, bearing: price 81. 900; easy terms:
catalogue. CLARK & SON. Dover. Del.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03

FARMS-s50o. 81, 200, So 900. 50. 400: healthful sec
Va.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03
New York.

III ACRES gentle rolling land. no stones NJ
bushes; H-room house: large barns: good out.
buildings: fine location; a real bargain; owner
too old, having no children, wants to sell; othei
farms from So to 200 acres; terms to suit pur
chaser, Write to OTTO MANN. Walden. y. Y
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03

ST. 77-Eleven rooms and bath
all impts..; exceptionally VIII built and In
fair condition: can be easily arranged for two
or three tamil es; this property mt st he sold
for a widow owner for best obtainable offer:
a big bargain for some one On very easy
terms.
WAKEMAN Av.-Nine rooms and bath: all
improvements: rewly Painted and overhaultd;
asking price only SO. 400. hut any offer will be
submitted TO OWNER; someone VIII get a cozy
home very low.
ELIZABETH AV.-Hends,mest 2 family house
In CITY; l6 large rooms and two baths; sep
arate tntrarces, steam heaters and. stairways
4 you want a home and an investment COM
bined you need go no further.
soUTH BELMONT. AV.-New Family house:
not built on src,ulat'on; 10 rooms and two
baths: separate entrance and steam Seaters;
cash down; price $3.50.
SOUTH 18TH ST. near Springfield av.-seven
rooms and hath: open plumbing: steam heat;
built by owner. who has ocup'ed prop rty for
seven years; excellent condition; on'y $500.
VAN ESS PL.-Two hand ore modern
homes. with every improvem mt; hardwood
floors and trim; wide lets: prices $500 and
IS, 500.
MILFORD AV.-Modern two-family house; IA
rooms ard 2 baths: serarate steam heaters:
asking 5000 but want Offer to close estate.
HILLSIDE Av.-Evcellent home proposition;
heat. slate roof: built by owner for occupancv;
everything the very best; widow must sell;
make offer.
SOUTH END and Clinton Hill properties Of
all dissertations: call to son us in our new
with increased fac'iities. we shall be able to
meet all your wants sati factorily.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03

CHOICE FARMS IN OLD
s. per acre and up; along the scenic Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway; mild climate: abundant
water; rich soil and splendid market. Write for
handsome booklet. free, and excursion rates.
Address J. B. WALL. Real Estate Agent. e.
and o.. Ry. CO., Dept. 8, Richmond. Va.
IMPROVED and unimproved rich lands: heavy
crops. mild winters. cheap lands and happy
farmers. Good lands IS per acre and up. Write
for catalogue. B. T.. WATKINS. s9 East Main
St.. Richmond. Va.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
CITY.
Real Estate & Fire Insurance Brokers
WENZEL & co.
1876 Market, Rooms 41.42

TWO-FAMILY house. Orange; fine location: u
rooms. 2 baths. all improvements: price IS, 900
cash required $1,000. EMF & CO, los
Market. Rooms 41-42.
THREE-FAMILY house. 18th St: II rooms. 8
baths; rents for $3.50 yearly: price IS. 500: cash
required 1000; sale private; mort ga ge.
WENZEL & o 1856 Market, Rooms 4l-42.
THREE-FAMILY house. Roseville section; IL
rooms. 3 baths: rents for 1924 yearly; price
Sc. 100; cash required 81 200. WENZEL & CO,
1886 Market. Rooms 41-i2.
TWo-FAMILY house, Hunterdon st 10 rooms
and bath; price IS. 400; cash required 81. 400.
WENZEL & CO. 196 Market, Rooms 4l-42.
ONE-FAMILY house. Mount Prospect av,, near
Montclair av.; rents for s2SS yearly; price
50, 200: fine house: cash required $1,000.
WENZE G. CO., 1876 Market. Rooms 41-42.
ONE. two. three and six-family houses In all
parts OF the city at very low prices; small
amount of cash required. See WENZEL & CO.,
1875 Market, Rooms 41-42.
house. East Kinney St; rent
Ing for $216 yearly: price 81. eco: a bargain.
WENZEB & CO. 1876 Market. Rooms 41-42.
TWO-FAMILY house. Hill section. with g-o-
Gerry and butcher business: renting for si5s
yearly: price 1900. including business.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03

30 A~CRES-House. barn; cheap: must be sold
MRS. CARTWRIGHT, Sandy Hook, Conn.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03

HILLSIDE AV.-E~ceilent home rroposition;
Q rooms and bath: open plumbing; steam
heat. slate roof; built by owner for occupancv;
everything the very best; widow must sell;
make offer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03

IF YOU want a good farm cheap. then come
to me; l can sell you one for less than cos,
of buildings on them: open every week day,
call and see me at Sites Building. North av.
CHAS. E. TINSMAN. Dunellen, n. ].
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03
VAN HORN, Union Bldg.

10-ACRE truck farms. with three-room cot
tages, $40, on easy terms; larger ones II de-
sired; act quick II you want choice locations
adjoining railroad; 10 acres mean a sure liv-
ing. larger ones a fortune. Write for booklet.
BDWAR FRANK. 142 Market st.
81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. farm; house, eight
rooms; barn and outbuiliings; Wayne Coun-
ty, Pa; 500 cash needed. JOHN J. SLOAT,
1888 Broad ST.. Newark. n. ].
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03

FOR a complete description of the best locality,
best and cheapest farms. send for free cata-
logus. C. T. w. WILLIAMS. Milford, Del.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03
FARMS FOR SALE.
SPECIALS

165-acre farm. 16 room residence. high eleva-
ton, S-room house, baths in houses; water in all
buildings. fine barn, outbuildings. lake. 100
since $500 bushels, loation at station off
Dover. price surprisingly low. Farms fully
stocked, go acres. S2.s0); so acres, 5000; 50
acres. SO. 700. Morris County farms, real bar
gains. at 81, 500. 81. 200. IS. 500. 200 acres. Hack
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03

MILFORD AV.-Modern two-family house: IA
rooms ard 2 baths: separate steam heaters:
asking 500. but want Offer to close estate.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03

TWO-FAMILY house. Hill section. with g~o-
Gerry and butcher business; renting for si5s
yearly; price $4,000. including business.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03
Runyon & White,
500 BROAD STREET

oWNER will exchange equity of s24. 600 In
brooklyn apartment houses for Newark or
East orange, unimproved; apartments are new.
everything in frst-cIass order. A~"s
SETH ROGERS ABRAMS. 75s Broad "A
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03
TOWNSHIPS.

Elizabeth l.. Keene and husband to
Claire r. Quimby. East Orange. east
side Grove street, 81 feet north from
ox,ep,a a ON
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
DROPS BOMB in
CAMP OF N. A. DELEGATES

resolution introduced by President
O'Brien, of the American Association,
in regard to the readjustment of the
classification of the leagues under the
national agreement will likely bring
out a hard fight at the meeting.
There are five leagues which now
have the class A standing, but two Of
these claim they should have special
privileges, and O'Brien's resolutions set
forth just what they want. The class
A leagues under the present order are
American Association, Eastern League,
Western League, Southern League and
Pacific Coas League. The latter or
~ganization made a special agreement
with the National Association when it
came into the fold that it should al
ways be kept in class A, and as the
Pacific circuit proved very much of a
thorn in the side of organized baseball
when it was of the Outlaw order the
promoters of the new classification did
not care to start anything along that
line.
All of the sinful minor leaguers who
took part in games against the Logan
Squares were handed theirs at the big
meeting of the min leagues. Some
bad children who played in games
against other i%neligibles here and there
were also put under the ban, the
list including most of the Minneapolis
team, some of the Milwaukee, a few
scattered recruits from other associa-
ton teams, and five or six men from
the Three I League.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11

practical test in a secret 20-minute
tussle with the scrubs. Dawson al left
end tailed after a run of forty-ive
yards. The coaches would not describe
the play. Later Pfeifer found a hole
through tackle and made a touchdown.
Waller kicked the goals. But he scrubs
were in the game, too, and before the
half closed sent two backs sprintiny
down the field for touchdowns. The
first scrub tally came from a forward
ass which got past WEIGH, and the
second from a blocked kick.
There were two open Commute pc
RODS in which the regulars got three
t~ouchdowns. Cunningham. Feigenspan,
the former Newark Academy player,
and Bamman each carrying the ball
across.
The feature play developed at the ex-
pense of all others was the offense.
The miserable and fragmentary inn
pact which could make no Roadway
against either West Point or Dart
mouth is to be eradicated at all costs.
The first step was taken when Nc
Crohan was dismissed from the back
field.
1t is evidently the plan to develop as
good an understudy for Dillon as pos
sible. Since the Tiger captain has not
shown himself to be up to his last
years form it is considered necessary
to have a gopd sub. Bergen is doing
most of the work of running he team
at present, but his catching and run
ming back of punts are not all that
could be wished for.
Another late shift is to play Bishop,
the fast little halfback, at end. The
entire backfield situation is a puzzle.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
BY BOB ~FITZSIMMONS.

Everyone knows how Corbett insulted
me when, as a middleweight, ! chal-
lenged him for the heavyweight cham
lliia hotel, before the fight, and there
he ridiculed me, and at Carson City,
while training, he got $500 for an ex-
elusive story which was insulting to
me He called me lightweight" and
said that on the seventeenth of March
I'D he n Skeleton. One day. while on
q run In training. I met Jim n sew
crAl OF his party on the road. l stopped
and said, Good morning, gentlemen"
and Corbett answered, Good morn
ing and stretched out his hand as
ii to shake hands with me. I put out
my hand, ana as I did so he pulled his
away ana said, Lick me on the sew
enteeaih Of March and I'll shake hands
with you. Your nothing but a light
weight, and the afternoon of the fight
you'll be a shadow"
l replied, Never mind, the shadow
will he after you, good and hot" and
ran on. Then my mother-in-law died
and I was forced to break up camp.
When We entered the ring the referee
ordered US to snake hands, and 1
walked over to Corbett, pretending that
l was going 20. He stretched out his
hand and as he did so I pulled mine
back and said, "No, you dog" and we
started to fight. When the battle began
/ had a sprained ankle, my right bicep
vas swollen five inches larger than the
left, my right forearm was all Jumps
and bruises and l had a cold.
Right at h start I made a punch at
Corbett's jaw, but the blow missed fire
and my thumb caught his just behind
the ear and was broker just below the
second joint. l chased him all over the
ring and he never gave me one punch
as hard as one my little Bobbie at home
could hit. In the first round he rammed
my nose back with the heel of his
hand, and throughout the fight we were
covered with blood. After the twelfth
round I went to my corner fairly smoth-
ered in blood.
My wife, who was sitting in a box,
with Senator ingalls,, of Colorado, asked
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
EXHIBITION GAME
FOR BENEFIT OF
SCHO0Lb0Y TEAMS
Scots and Newark Soccer Clubs
to Teach Ambitious Lads
the Way to Play.

An exhibition game has been ar
ranged between the Scottish-American
and Newark soccer teams of the Ma
tional League for Saturday afternoon
at Branch Brook Park.
The game is intended to provide in-
struction to the members of tho SCHOOL,
boy soccer league. -Four games were
played yesterday at Branch Brook
Park, and there is growing interest
among the boys attending the public
school,. The Lafayette Street School
yesterday won from the Central we
niue School, 3 to 0. Franklin School
defeated the Thirteenth Avenue School,
2 to 0, while the Miller Street School
Won from. North Seventh, 1 to 0.
The Crescent soccer team Of Kearny
defeated the Alley Boys Club, Of East
Newark, by a score of 4 to 2.
The Turner Juniors of Harrison r
anxious to arrange games with all IA
and 15-year-old teams. All challenges
should be sent to ]. J. Ford, 216 Second
street, Harrison.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
FlTZ DESCRIBES HIS BATTLE
WITH CORBETT FOR TITLE
Famous Solar PlexuS Blow, Which Gave Australian
the Worlds Championship, First Heard
Of in the Fight at Carson City.

me how I felt, and when / replied she
said: This is your lucky round. Go in
and VIM I answered, "All right,
Rose And when I stepped to the
centre of the ring | said to Corbett:
Jim, this is my lucky round. I'm going
to lick you this round" He let go a
left-hand swing, which I ducked and,
putting my broken left hand against
his body, hooked him in the mouth with
my left, knocking out two teeth, one Of
which he swallowed. Then he clinched
with me, and his knees were fairly
knocking together. In the clinch 1 whis-
pered to him: Jim, I've got you. I'll
lick you sure" And Their the gong
sounded. At the start of the next round
I landed left and right, and then worked
my famous shift on him. He expected
my right, but I landed my left on his
stomach. Then, without changing my
position, I walloped him on the chin
with the same hand. I looked down as
he was sinking to the floor and then
walked to the centre of the ring.
For fifty seconds Corbett hung on the
ropes, while the referee awarded mo
the fight, and the crowd cheered me
and patted me on the back. Some Of
those in the crowd grabbed my broken
hand and I was SO %zealously patted
on the back that I was sore for three
days. When Corbett got to his feet he
raj over crying and said, 81 can fight,
I a fight" and let go both left and
right in my face. 1 sank to the floor
to a " my neck, and, still crying, he hit
me twice again, this when the crowd
was SO thick about me that I could not
use my hands. I poked my jaw out and
said, go on n hit me, you dog. Take
another punch, o can't hurt me-"
Finally Dan Hickey, one of my sec
onds, got a full Nelson on Corbett and
carried. him over to his seconds. say
ing. Here, take your a he won't
hurt you" (A1l Corbett's trainers were
afraid Of him). Then 1 left the ring,
but Brady called me back and asked
me to shake hands with Jim. He
grasped my hand and said, IT want you
to give me another fight. If you don't
I'll punch you in the nose the first time
I meet o on Broadway" IF you do"
1 replied, I'll kill you"
We speak now, though, as we pass
by.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-11
KNOCKED TWO MEN
OUT IN RING At
\ CALEDON|AN PARK
Fitz Had Fun When Tie Made
His Home in This
City.

Old-timers well remember Bob Fitz-
simmons when he made Newark his
home, pounded out horseshoes in a
shop at Belmont avenue and Court
street, and occasionally fought at Cal
edonian Park, on Springfield avenue.
II was working at the anvil here one
day." said Fitz, when along comes
a chap and informs me that Hickey,
the I~rishman-that was his ring title
wanted to fight me at C%aledonian Park
for s25.
MAKE it $25, 900 and I'll talk BUSH
ness" said I, though 1 didn't have
twenty-five cents at the time. Still I
wanted to fight, and we got together.
Well, I put Hickey put in the second
round, and the day after he sailed
pack to Ireland.
Il also beat Jack Fallon, Of Brook
lyn, and a fellow who was known as
the Pennsylvania Terror in one night
at Caledonian Park. l met the Terror
some years later, and he told me that
he had been in an insane asylum for
two years. The poor fellow thought
he was a dog after that fight"