davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22

I5tLI street, 41U % HOME ave.
The APPROXIMATE amount OF the lien
rrarre 70 satisfy which the above described
nr5pertv IS 10 tie sold. is Twenty-six thou
sand nine hundred and seventy-eight 26-1UO
dollars with interest thereon from the %
dav az October. 1905 together with costs
and allowance amounting TO Four hundred
and hfty-nlne S-l0O dollars with interest
So, october I2th 1905. together with the
exreuses OF the sale The Approximate
amount OF the taxes. assessments and water
rates. or other liens, which are TO DO al
I.v-ai to the purchaser out or the purchase
none. or paid by me Referee. is Twelve
hunfred and eighteen $500 dollars and
interest.
Dated. New York, October 18th, 1908.
SAMUEL HOFFMAN. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22

the negotiations with the Speyers the question
whether the notes to be paid or extended for
q year said to be still an open one
controlling interest in the Colorado & Southern
Railway Company said yesterday that there was
no foundation for the report from Austin Tex
that the Rock Island would give up its holdings IN
the Trinity & Brazos Valley Railroad which it
Jointly with the Colorado & Southern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River. Mass, Oct H.-The price Of standard
64s was advanced from cents TO 31s cents IN the
local print cloth market to-day. 4 standing offer
3 cents had been in force for several days. the
American Printing Company being the leading bid
Ger. There weer no sales at this figure however,
and this afternoon offers AT 3s cents were received
Sales il moderate amount for delivery IN Novem-
Der. December and January we're recorded at the
advanced figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
rnRECLosUKE SALES.

Er-PREAfE COURT County Of New York.
caroline NJ Butterfield and others, Trus-
tees etc. PLAINTIFFS, against Norris Bronsr
and others, Defendants
In pursuance Of a Judgment OF foreclosure
ana sale duly made and entered II the
above entitled action ana bearing dale tle
18th day OF October. 1905, l, the uldeI
signed. the Referee IL SAID JUdgIlelI
named. Will sell at public auction, at the
F-yr.a-se SaLesru0n. Nos. 14-l6 Nesey
street in the Borough OF Manhattan. city
Of New York on the eth day o NoyellDJL
1908. at y o clock noon on thdt GAY -
samuel Marx AuCLipneer, the premises d.
rscted BIZ said judgment 10 be sold, and
therein described as follows;
All that certain lot, piece OF parcel OF
land with the outings and improvements
thereon erected, situate. lying and oelLs u
the Borough Of the Bronx, OF The lily OF
New York in the County and State OF New
York. bounded and described as follows;
beginning a. a point On the northsriy SIDE
of IS6th Street. distant 1913 feet westerly
from the corner formed by the intersection
If the northerly side OF 18Th Street Win
me westerly side Of Trinity or Cypress
Avenue and which point IL also distant 40
feet westerly from the DorLhWestefiy corner
OF said l3ttn street ana home avenue.
running thence nortHerly parallel Win
Trinity or Cypress Avenue, 100 feet 70 the
centre line OF the block. thence westerly
parallel with 18th Street and along the
centre line OF the block 81 feet inches:
thence southerly again parallel with Trinity
or cypress Avenue 100 feet to said north
erIy side OF 18Th Street; and thence east
erly along the same 81 feet inches 70 the
roirt or place Of beginning. Together with
steam heat. hot water supply, water closets.
baths. chandeliers, shades. awnings. neces-
sarv plumbing, electric bells. openers, letter
Uoxes. gas ranges. sc. being the same
property conveyed 10 Joseph A. solomon
and Elite Goldberg by The Harlem Building
ConDany. by deed bearing date thu 80
Gav Of May 1905.
SAMUEL HOFFMAN, Referee.
HERBERT c. LAKIN. Attorney for
Piair-iTs. Ot1ce and Post Office address -
Wall Street. Borough OF Manhattan, Ne"
York City.
The following is a diagram OF the prop
e-t- TO be sold: Its street No. IS 541 East
18Th Street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
FEW AT l. c. STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING.

Chicago. Oct. 21.-Retiring directors, with the ex-
ception Of J. D. ". Cutting, who was succeeded by
John G. Shedd Of Chicago, were reelected to-day
at the annual meeting Of stockholders Of the Illinois
Central Railway Company. The attendance Of a
large number of out-of-town stockholders feature
Of previous meetings, was conspicuous BY its alb
sence. The small stockholders formerly came to
the meetings passes but the Hepburn act did
away with that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
BALTIMORE & CHIC R. R.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS
every other hour on the even hour.
10 BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
1t-ect Conn, = IN New Union Station
Warrington. - n all Lines South
Leave New York Daily. 23d St LIZ 81
WAsHINGTON. EFPers, 1l-5O pm &c an
WILMINGTON, Diner. go anu 80 an
WASHINGTON. Diner. ESQ am 10 % am
WASHINGTON. Diner. li-o0 an Z ~ . 2
WASHINGTON. Buffet l-6O pm z " Sn
.-.SyTITD - Diner. $50 pm 400 pm
WASHINGTON. Diner. 30 Pm go -
WASHINGTON. Buffet, $50 pm - ~ pa
" r-L-o,,0b T)afIy Trains 20 the West
-r1rrNSS p1T~TSpT-RG. 76O am 500 an
SI14S 81 TOTT-NBJJs Ii 80 an Il 90 n n
PTTTEBURG. CLEVEL'D. 80 pm ~ Pm
"PITTsBURG LIMITED. 40 pm !-O0 pn
GIN ST LOUIS. LOUSY ll.lo pm 49, - -
en-. 81. LOUIS. LOUSY. ESQ am 10 20 20 an
GIN, ST LOUIS.LOCISN-. o-oV pm go =
Orices: PAS 434. 1900 Broadway Asso;
House, los Greenwich St, ~ otn Az. 81
Grand St, n. Y; 543 Fulton b. SFOOA4SA'
west 2sd St sna Liberty St
After D. m Sleeping Car HeservatIors
nud frT information regarding trains Stc-
can be obtained at Bureau OF IntoTrnatlon.
b & o. R P. 23d St Terminal FaOns
Nun Der 81 "a Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.
nEsKs am oFF1cE FUKNIruRE.

FOR SALES Secondhand card cabinets
letter and document files. at bargain
PRICES. Clarke i Baker Co, sl4 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
pREssMAKINe AND MILLINERY.

II GOLDBERG. s26 9th ave--Ladies' tai
Ioriug. repairing promptly done work
called for. telephone.
MIILINBR- Nina Riley las W. 18Th,
makes hats that lend distinction Mate
rlaIs furnished OF accepted Moderate.
NINE. Hide. late with Ward. ladies'
tailor: gowns, exclusive styles. perfect fl;
own materials accepted 265O Broadway,
between ICOth and 101st SITS Reasonable
prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS,

ONE antique us29 81 painting subject
81. Peter; one antique mahogany table.
drop lsaf. Williams, Dol Amsterdam avs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
BUSINESS CHANCES.

per line ............-....15 cts !
WOULD LIKE 20 hear OF good mining or
other stock for sale n any enterprise
where an investment OF several thousand
dollars would be safs. no liquor propos.-
tIons considered I. Darbyshire. Box 1910.
Rochester. n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
STAMPS AND COINS.

OLD COINS. medals paper money. bought
scld- Thomas L Elder. ~ z I'D ST - 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
TYPEWRITIEG.
FLORENCE ATEN IVES

FLORENCE ATEN IVES
Fxpert Law StenoErapher. Broad-Exchangs
Bldg and Sixty Wall Street
Telephone connection
ADDRESSING fac-simile typewriter let
terg than cannot be distinguished from
original typewriter letter, ncne better at
snV mice. send for representative. - and
ard Letter Company. 400 West 2Sd st. TeIe-
phous s065-CLslsea-
BARGAINS i-Rsmingtons. SO; Ham
ruouds BIlckeusderfers. Frankllns. so;
Atlantic" Typewriter Exchange. Suite
SIT 245 Broadway. y.
T-YPFWRITERs Is price, guaranteed one
year WhoIesals Typewriter Depot. %
Maiden lane
VICTOR VISIBLE. 10 Nassau at eata-
logue free: ell makes taken part pay
u,eut. bargains In UnderwoodA. Realng-
tons divers snitba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22

'i-1l- 81 E---.r nan C2sl. chemically In
ss----=-- 70 MIGRATORY o. anywhere 5000
--7I---1es t-rl worker ". 4 smith,
- - 5e-l- -sG E.sst 5olh 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
HELP WANTED.

CAM =-EZ= - Experieuced men fcr
nezs-z-=-. crew E-ork- II greater -.
----5-. --5s- -e ~ neat appearance. c!eal-
;. 80 80 ALE -- @--1IsE reference salaTl
& 81 - Ez- ana car[are- M CHaTi'oIl'
81 ----e ---LIg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22

- i-E--y1-HE nan. age6 20 OF any
-E Vegas. ~ Dykernsn ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22
T. an s. TsI.E5ssT:S YTsS5

J ,
BOARD AND ROOMS
I Each WOEOb- . 60
Z ia words. times 81 90 !
-A-ATTENTTON.
Attractive floors, suites and single rooEl1s.
with and without board. all locations ref
ereuces, doctors Offices information nee
8 c. LELAND & CO..
West $50 ST
MADISON AVE. 675. 6e4 696.-Second
feor: also single and double rooms. ex-
ceIient table. American
10TH ST 30 WEST-L4arge back parlor:
first class house. all improvements. board
II MADISON AVE-Handsone second
floor suite. with board. also large double
room. references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22

- T. --EZp@rr. desires 2 few more
hDl-flfs freshmen g. patients residences
- - l-lsl1eEts doctor references. terms
49,. 1-s-e Accress NzEseGE SOC Lexington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-22

Fxpert Law SteDOE-apher- Broac-EIchengi
Bldg and Sixty wall Street
Telephone connection
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-18
COMMISSION TO
HEAR BOTH SIDES
OF MINORS ROW
National Board Is Willing to
Take Up Matter at
Any Time.

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 1s.-The
statement given out In Chicago during
the recent meeting of the National AS
ISOLATION to the effect that the Ma
tional Baseball Commission would re-
fuse to hear either side Of the contro-
versy between the National Association
and the Eastern League n the Ameri-
can Association was branded as unture
yesterday when Chairman August
Hermann, of the National Commits
sion, \ announced to President P. T.
Powers, of the Eastern League, and a
committee from that league that the
National Commission was ready and
willing to hear either side or both sides
of tine controversy at any time. Mr..
Hermann added, however, that what
action would be taken when the case
was heard would depend upon what
power the commission, had in the prem
Uses, and secondly on the merits of the
case.
The Eastern League and the Amer
lean Association at the Chicago meet
ing asked hat they be classed alone
as class A. while the other leagues now
in Glass A be reduced to Glass B. Upon
the refusal of the National Association
to dc this, the two organizations LETT
the meeting, and at the same time 1t
was announced that the National Com
nission would refuse to consider either
side of the controversy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-18
WEST ENDS GOULD
NOT TOUCH SCORES
OF XRUEGERS
Belmont Avenue B0wlers Made
Totals of l,O26, $40
and 935
NEWARK LEAGUE RECORD.

The West End Club bowlers, cham
pions of the Newark League, lost
three straight games, or, rather, the
Kruegers won them. in a series last
night on the formers alleys. The
Kruegers simply couldn't be beaten,
rolling such scores as 1.o2e, $40 and 935,
and they now lead the league with a
record of six straight victories.
It was in the opening heat of the
series thai the Belmont avenue aggre-
cation chalked up its record total. To
that count Dennebaum contributed 256,
which ought to come near winning tho
individual high score prize. Leick was
the star performer in point Of average,
turning in scores of 1879, 227 and 217.
The West Ends rolled good tenpins,
but could not equal the towering scores
Of the visitors. Unfried registered 2O3
and 222 in the last two games, after
scraping <p 1875 in the opening session..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-18

Tom Dowd wants to get away from
the Connecticut League judging from
the report that he was an applicant
for the position of manager or the
Wilkesbarre club of the New YORK
State League. Dowd managed the
Holyoke team in 1907, and surely mad
a great minor league outfit, winning
the ~pennant with some to spare. owner
Clarkin, of Hartford, wanted a cham
pionship emblem and engaged the erst-
while Beau Brummel of the baseball
profession as manager, but Tommy
failed to deliver the goods last season,
being beaten out by Dan ONelfs
Springfield club.
It's nice to pitch, but, oh, how bitter
to run across O. three-base hitter.
Indoor baseball seems to be among
the sports which should receive q boom
in Newark. The game cannot be ex-
pected to have all of the attractions OF
a real diamond struggle, but 1t Is fast,
exciting and possesses enough merit
so that in many sections or the coun-
try thousands of people attend the
game and get as wildly enthusiastic
as they do over the outdoor sport.
Usually the teams in various cities are
composed Of major and minor league
baseball players who keep themselves
in good condition by playing during the
| winter months. To be brief, indoor
b~aseballlis too good a game, too fasci-
Mating To be passed up by
President Ebbetts. of Brooklyn. must
he a hnsv nowadays. Trying to
select a manager and thinking about
the expenditure of $40, 500 for players
must be enough to drive a mai to the
shrine of Bacchus.
Roosevelt has nothing on George 1.
Stallings. The President is. supposed
to have coined "beaten to a FRAGILE
and Stallings is credited with having
first used the word "bonehead' IN
baseball. Some little boys believe that
thew heard 'beaten to a fragile" in
dear old golden rule days and not wish
ing to ~insinuate tina Stallings is not
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-18

~ ~ 49,
70 crow about over that victory.
Harlem Tommy" tried his hand
against Terry McGovern one October
evening three years ago. That was
after Terry had been knocked out a
second time by Young Corbett and vas
rated a a dead one" Well, the for
men champion was "alive' enough to
send Mr.. Murphy TO dreamland in two
minutes by the town clock.
Murphy also lost to Matty Baldwin
N q ifteen-round mill at Chelsea,
Mass. which put a sort Of q crimp in
his fighting record. He was matched
once before with Mcfarland, out the
word was passed out that he injured
himself while training and the scrap
had to be called off. Bert Reyes. who
IL a pretty good 'un in a six-round go,
was substituted, and-well, Bert would,
rather say nothing more of that fight.
Nope. there's no reason why Nc
Farland shouldn't bring home the ba-
con In tonight's battle. Look over
that boys fighting history. He is
scarcely 20 years old, and has won AZ
battles. so of them by the knockout
route. In most of his fights his op-
ponents lasted less than four rounds.
Packey has beaten such boys as Kid
Goodman, Charley Neary and Benny
Yanger. Freddie Weaks is the only
rappe who has ever gained a draw
with the Chicago whirlwind, and
= ooIxo., no. I'll 1Oro 1ct,,;o,, 80 t1,ot
decision. After the Murphy fight Nc
Farland intends to take on Jem Dris-
coll, the Englishman, who beat Matty
Baldwin last week Then for a fell
low named. Oscar Battling Matthew
Nelson, of Copenhagen, Denmark.
Mcfarland rules favorite over Muir
ply, 10 to T. Most of the fighters,
managers and general dopesters here
abouts pick Packey to win, though few
look for a Knockout in six rounds.
KetcheI and Papke Next
After the McFarland-Murphy debate,
fight fans will direct their attention to
Los Angeles, where Stanley Ketchel and
Billy Papke will battle for the middle
weight championship on Thanksgiving
Day. Mcfarland, who is we'll acquaint-
ed with Papke, and knows his style
and habits, expresses the belief hat the
illinois Thunderbolt'' will win just as
dccisively as in the last session, when
William wrested the title from Stan
ley. The men are to weigh 1853 pounds
at 1880 O.. m. on the day q the fight.
Jack Welsh has been selected as ref
cree.
Lafayette and Lebigb.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-18

Delegate Strawberries" did very lit
tie shouting in a heated session of
the Stovepipe League yesterday. It's
about time hat those fy-by-night
leagues realize that the Eastern inc
American Association clubs have In
terests that approach pretty close to a
million dollars" declared h repre-
sentative with the red fruit name, as
he pulled up closer to the stove.
you're in right there" butted in Nc
Cafferty. who was out to see fair play
for the millionaire clubs. 'They tell
me that in the Eastern League alone
there Is nearly a half-million dollars
invested in baseball plants, Buffalo,
Rochester and Providence having parks
valued at $50, 900. If these clubs want
to push anything that will help them
through the national board, a delega-
ton from Meridian, Miss, gets up
and votes it down. The delegate is u
great statesman and that helps in base
ball. Next year his club disbands In
the middle of the playing season, and
the franchise is old for a pass on a
street railway.
1.-THE big minors have been putting up
too long with legislation by the dele
gates from Oshkosh. Kewanee and
Lynn, Mass. For my part, Mr.. Presi-
dent. I think that the Boilers Should
be recognized as a distinct body. the
difference In playing speed between the
second division clubs of the National
and American leagues and the first d.
vision clubs of the Eastern is toe small
to draw such a broad line of
ton. whatever that means. 1t is up to
the fans in the cities to help these Two
near-major league organizations In the
event Of war. Higher classification
means better baseball"
That's me-" assented Strawberries
as he gazed on Willie Nicesome, who
was busy with a stray golden r that
insisted upon falling over his beautiful
white forehead.
"As for my part, Mr.. President, II
may say SOL t doesn't make much differ
ence," gently purred Willie, whether
they put the Eastern League in class A
or Ixzit. I'm with Pat Powers all the
time, because Pa is nice n fat, and
love fat men," /.
"Sit down. Lizziel I mean Willie
| shouted "Strawberries,'' as the league
| msgnates proceeded to sink wines
nice apple-green hat over his ears.
1t was decided unanimously thar TWO
| organizations representing a million
| dollars be given the hearty moral
| physical and financial support OF the
| Stovepipe League.
In carrying out this determination
| the league sent the following telegram
| to the delegates at Buffalo:
BE sure and touch second.
(Signed) "STOVEPIPE LEAGUE
Then the meeting adjourned. after .
| heated debate over an attempt to col.
! lect nfty cents for coal
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-18
ST0vEPIPE LEAGUE DELEGATES PLEDGE SUPPORT
OF BODY TO MlLLl0NAIRES AGAINST MICROBES

an originator of brilliant sayings
'bonehead'' was long since discovered.
1t Is said that the former Newark man
ager when conducting affairs for the
Philadelphia Nationals became so exas-
perated because Lajoie, Ed Delehanty
and some of the other %sluggers were
playing the old army game and throw
ing science to the winds, that he called
them 'boneheads." Some one has now
come out with the declaration that
President Roosevelt's 'frazzle" came
from his mother and refers to the early
expression your pants are all frazzlcd
at the knees This is all so interest
ing.
A vaudeville team composed of
Evers, McGraw and Del Howard ought
to go big, but the same stage is not
large enough for Evers and McGraw.
1t sure would be a pugnacious trio.
McGraw probably forgets the time
that Sadie Mcmahon, the old Balti-
more pitcher, chased him to the club
house, and the New York manager did
not stop to touch second. Some of the
old Oriole players tell good stories
about the scrappiness of the clever
New York manager and how some of
the other members of the team used
to swear that they would have his life.
Critics often wonder why DR.. Adkins
of the Baltimore team does not find
himself a member of one Of the big
league teams. He appears to have
everything that any good twirler should
have.
Stallings is. the Grand Cadi of the
baseball world at present and will re-
main so for some time. If he lands
the Highlanders in the first division
next year his work should be consid-
dered satisfactory.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-18
M'FARLAND AND MURPHY
MEET AT PHILLY TONIGHT
Packey Thinks Harlem Wonder" Will Be as Easy
as Leach CroSS--NO Reason Why Chicago
Boy Should Not Win Easily.
BY G. A. PALZER.

wM ACKEY and Tommy Murphy hook
80 up for six rounds before the National Club at Phla-
u delphia tonight; The two have been singing this tor
rid atmosphere stuff about one another for several months.
Tommy has an idea he will knock all the championship
aspirations out of the Chicago boy. Packey says he'll
decorate the Harlem lad so that his mother won't know
him. The time to do is here. Let's see how the fight
will pan out.
These six-round affairs, without decisions. do not al
ways tell the tale, but if there's a knockout, 1t will prob
ably be MI. Muir ply who will hit the carpet. No one,
except a few ten ants OF the Harlem flats, has ever
looked upon Murphy as a real candidate for the light
weight champions hip. He knocked the daylight out OF
George Dixon, it's true, but poor old Dixon had passed
nd was a physical wreck at the time. There's nothing
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-18
BURCH WILL PLAY
FOR YALE! COY TO
BE AT FULLBACK.
COACHES WILLPUT COY AT
FULLBACK ON SATURDAY

will line up for signal practise today:
Left end, Logan; left tackle, Hobbs;
left guard, Andrus; centre, Biddle;
right guard, Goebel; right tackle,
Brides; right end, Burch; quarterback,
Corey; left halfback, Philbin; right
halfback, Wheaton; fullback, Coy.
While Wheaton ran through most of
the plays with the rest this afternoon,
either Murphy or DAILY may replace
him in the game until the need of a
drop kicker becomes Imperative. The
fight for quarterback between Johnson
and Corey is still unsettled. and it will
not be known until Thursday night
who viii start the game.
Biglow is far from satisfied with the
eleven Just now. Special effort was
directed today to improving the team
work and to securing a smoother work
ing of the plays that have been studied
in secret. ,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-18
ALL news OF NEWARK SPORTS AND ATHLETICS
Burch Will Be at End and Corey
at Quarter Against
Harvard.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. lS.-Cap-
tain Burch will be In the game against
Harvard Saturday, but Yale will never
theless pin her faith in that man Coy.
Yesterday the clever began its final
practise with Coy al fullback. Kill
patrick and Burch were at the ends
and Corey was sent In to direct the
team from the quarter position.
According to Biglow, the head coach,
the Yale football team that will face
Harvard ON Saturday has not yet been
definitely picked, and will not be until
Thursday night. However, this team
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-18

And now we have Eddie Weiss, who
occupies pedestal No. 2 in THE EVE
MING STARS gallery Of bowling
celebrities. Edward doesn't pitch his
tent on the alleys, as is the wont Of
some other VETS" but there are few
who can show him their "O'Sullivans"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-18
KAUFMAN TO FIGHT BARRY.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 1s.-Al
Kaufman and Jim Barry were
matched last night to fight forty-five
rounds at the Jeffries Club on the night
of December 81 The result of the fight,
It is said here will eliminate one as
pirant for the heavyweight champion
ship honors.