davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
A. P. Abbott CO CO.
DOGS ARE pERNIcIoUs-
They Kill More Deer Than All The
Legal Hunters in Vermont.

stowe, Feb ~ Commissioner Thorn
as has received news of 4 deer Illegally
Killed ia the town Of Highgates prob-
ably BY parties living on the Canadian
line that are supposed to have Killed
is deer iii the past two years, one irer
killed by dogs near East Concord, cne
hv italians IN Hartford, one by dogs
Ii Stevers3 Msle, Isiesiford, one doe
found dead III Canibridgeboro, doe with
broken leg that had been chased by
dogs at ST. Johnsbury. deer killel By
dogs III North Duxbufv, one killed by
dogs on WiIlouqhby lake, and one n
johnson. deer chased BY dogs IN Jeri'
eho, slipped on the ice and broke leg,
and ordered shot, one with broken leg
that had been chased by dogs near Brain
tree Dogs have killed more deer than
III the legal hunters in the state,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
DISTRICT PYTHIANs MET.
Rutland Lodge Was The Entertainers
Last Evening.

Rutland, Feb. 2l-The knights "
pythias lodges 10 the 9Th Vermont dis
trict met here last night i'll annual sez-
sion 10 celebrate the 44th anniversary q
the founding Of the pythian order There
VA several state officials present and
tia attendance exceeded 100. Vermont
ledge Of Rutland eeempliied tie third
rank in full form. The work was follow
et IS banquet with vaudeville and
nn,sie hster id the evening There wefa
visiting knights from poultrey. Middle
bury. Brandon, st. aFolinsbury, Beuniig-
ton and Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
/ PROMINENT CITIZEN.
George Dallas Downer Died at Stove
Yesterday AEtsInooa.


Stowe, Feb. 95---Eeorgr Dallas Down
e died ct bis home on West Branch yes
feYiay afternoon litter several months
Illness frnai multiple HeuEitis. He was
es yeaFs Of age. tie son Of the late
Thomas aad Susan Robinson Douner.
and had passed neariy all cf his Fife ia
stowe waeTe he vas barn. He Ieaves a
wife. uho was Miss Nancy Gilman. three
sans. r r Dowrer of HaTduiek. ) 81
Downer Of Schenectady. y. H. and Fl.
W Dounez Of Stowe aHd s daughter.
Miss Susie Denver 81 Bostoas aha has
passed tAe winter Ia Stowe caring fer
hsr father. A8r DoMRag was a promia-
sas citizen of genial character and mueA
respected TIE fgnegst win he he'd AZ
the West Branch church Friday a. 2
2. m
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
Lot No. 2 at Sf.98.

There are only few Coats lett in
this lot and they are in sizes from I
70 years The materials are silk bear
ana crushed velvet. These are excepT
tional values at S1.9s.
There are also few White silk Bear
Coats in this lot IN 2 aud 3 year sizes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
CHILDRENS AND MISSES COATS,
Lot No. 3 at sos.

There are some good values left in
this lot, both IN the plain cloth Coats
and the heavy Scotch mixed goods. The
cloth Is worth double what We ask for
the Coat, sos.
There are couple Of Ladies Coats
il this lot Goats that sold Tor 1918,
now S2.os.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
Lot No. a at 1898.

This lot has Ladies, Misses and Chill
drer's Coats Of unusual worth, but we
want the money; thus the price, $500.
ii you would hook these Coats over,
You could realize the values in these
full-lined Coats At 1928.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
rwo INvoLUNTARY PETITIoNs.
Filed Against vsrmouters in Bankruptcy
Proceedings.

Rutland. Feb 81. Involuntary bank
runtev proceedings have been filed IN
m afIiee 81 tie clerk Of the United
states curt IN this city against Fred +
Fdson At Brookiine and Clarence +
Jordan 81 St, Adams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
Lot No. 1 at csc.

only three Cmldren's Small Garments
left in this lot. These are the astra
chan and eiderdown Coats Were S2.98.
Also two Young Ladies' Goats IN size
ID and IA wears. not this seasons Coats,
hit EXTRA xalnes al 98c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
Msnu

For February supper gigsa b tie
vepue ladies 81 the IaigsFsaEiss church.
eshesSins
CaltkEH PIE tf0lssffE s41e
Naslsed petatees >a5sds
Hos rolls
SacFbert
Asserted cake W4fe1s
Gee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
eaArIrEvnIR

bsx seal VIA g. tssi 70 Salt.
gsas esaHei - NmiAy evening klasea
far rhs hsaet IS tsf ttaltH za
p-es 5s,rzsSr srsirr shec falzes
sr.nzi1z ksxes s u Is admitted frse-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
A. r ABBOTT & co. 4. ABBOTT 8 co.
Would You Like to Buy as Good or Better Than
Two Dollars Worth Of Goods for One DOllsTP

This Winter Coats The maxi
out fast What have lett
half values which will pay you to buy tor next season
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
TOO IATE For cLASEIFIeATIOS

Foz >AlF-Esrses Ezd uaEaas- sa1za1a -
strives -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
CHILDRENS' COATS,

These Coats are sorted out IN lots as
advertised last week, only we have filed
up some lots from The grade above to
close
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
LADIES' AND MISSES COATS,
Lot No. s at S4.9s.


This lot Is what we have left Of our
$1,000 and $500 new Coats, also two
Coats that sold for sl4OO in misses
and young ladies sizes. Coats that are
lined throughout and are extra values
at the regular price. TO close at s4.es.
Lot No. 6 at S6.9s
This il q lot Of Costs that have heen
among our best selling Coats at $l40o,
and $1,000, in blacks and colors, now,
yonr choice at s6.os.
There are few Ladies' short Coats
in this lot at so.oS.
we also have few fur collared Coats
we are now selling ut half price to
close.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
The Rain Coat !!

The useful wardrobe IS his Ram Loaf Oer
garments admit substitution nothing take the place Of the Rain
Coat No matter well off you Oyercoats wardrobe
IS Incomplete Rain Coat OF fashionable one
are; all the and the full length styles hy
made Of unfinished Worcd Coyer Vicun and smooth
treated Ihibe all ranproofed Guaranteed $40 co. $1,000
Sf5 90 Have buying Rncoa for poor one =
the most unsatisfactory looking garment earth Come here
make your selection and YOU be taking no chance.
we Clean. Repair cioshiaz Far Goats e Rent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27
Extra Good Values for Saturday /!

3 Papers Pins Sc. We bought these Pins much under
present values hence we shall give you real bargain till
these pins arc sold You can have papers for Sc. Full
size papers,
Beached Towels lOc each Good size Bleached Cot
ton Towel assorted patterns in floral effects with fancy
turkey red border the best value that have offered
1OC each on Saturday.
$3.50 Children's Wool Sweaters reduced to $l25
So so Ladies Waists made Of Nuns Yelling, reduced to
81 so $25 Ladies Waists made Of Brliantccns. reduced
75c
PERRY 60 CAMP,
Telephone o. "a and Is MAN Street Barre "
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-27

rs satisfactory terms and dates can -
arranged. fhs BASKET SAL enthusiasts q
Barre sill he gwen an opportunity 90
So the crack genlpaas q team & -
fahasburr nav here Maragef Charles
kuanu received a etter fram she msa-
agsr 81 tie Company = teass thIs assEa-
ihe. saving chat they voRd Ike - ar-
rsnse soT = xame aext spek with sAe
R4rrs Athletes. aai IS Is eaa b an
ransel. It's game VII Be played g thf
rafs.fsa. rhe tofngsny q seaa = ere
81 Sea Rssezs professional teams 81 che
eeuatrx Anl aai - greeted wilh =
e-ou.i.zl house II e eusres - Barre
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29
BURNS IS 4 PIG"
SAYS JEFFR|ES
Of CHAMPION
Retired Fighter Declares Tom
my's Actions Disgrace to
Modern Ring.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 20
Tommy Burns is a pig
1t was with this straight-from-the-
shoulder indictment that big Jim"
Jeffries, the retired heavyweight cham
pion of the world, spoke today when
asked for his opinion concerning
Tommy Burns's demand for a $4,000
purse to fight Jack johnson.
Say for me, and make it just as
strong as you like" continued Jeffries,
that l consider Burns's actions a dis
grace to the modern ring. No cham
pion ever held the title who in my
estimation had the right to conduct
himself in the manner that Burns is
now doing.
80 long as Tommy doesn't draw the
color line, so long as he is willing to
fight Johnson at all, he should do so
under something like reasonable ar
rangemcnts. 1 never dreamed of de-
manding such cut-throat terms when
1 was the active champion as the Cana
dian is now doing.
with one exception, every fight that
I had was on the percentage basis;
that is, so much to the winner and so
much to the loser. Jim Corbett and |
fought on a rs and % per cent. basis.
IF it Is Burns's intention to fight
Johnson at all he should do so under
terms that will not cause every Amer.
lean sporting man to, blush for the
hoggish and unsportsmanlike tactics of
the man they now call the champion
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29
CORNELL LOOKS
LIKE WINNER IN
COLLEGE GAMES
Sons of Ithaca FavOrites for
Highest HOnOrs in Collie
giate Contests.

PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-College
athletes from all parts of the country
poured into this city early today to be
on hand for the intercollegiate cham
pionships, which will be held at Frank
lin Field this afternoon and Saturday.
All claimed to be in excellent physical
condition, and with few exceptions all
are sanguine of winning fame and
glory. for themselves and their colleges
at the meet. 8
Never before has there been so much
interest in an intercollegiate athletic
meet. Persons who never before took
any interest in athletics are this year
great enthusiasts. Judging from the
talk INDUCED in the largest crowd that
ever visited Franklin Field will be or
hand to cheer their ~favorite.
While local followers of sport hope
for victory for the University of Penn
~sylvania unprejudiced experts predict
a victory for Cornell. They assert that
never before has a university had such
an evenly balanced team as has Cor
nell his year. These men, who have
closely followed the work of all the
teams, predict that Yale, Michigan and
Pennsylvania are so evenly matched
that they are unable to decide which
of the three will win second honors.
While most of these experts concede
Cornell as the winner, Jake Moakley,
the Cornell trainer, said that he did
not think his charges would finish bet
ter than fourth. Moakley picked
Michigan to win and both Yale and
Michigan to finish ahead of the Itha-
cans.
What little hope Harvard entertained
for success was sadly crushed when
it was learned shat Captain Dodge
would not be with his team. He is
threatened with W ~prostration
and will not accompany the team here.
In his absence B. T. Stephenson, jr.,
will probably captain the team.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29
WELLINGTON TEAM TO
MEET THE MONTCLAIR A. A.

For tomorrow afternoon on the North
Park and Dodd street grounds, East
Orange, Manager Wang, of the Mont
clair A. A, has arranged a game with
tht strong Wellington A. A, of WAL
lington, a well-known team from the
North Jersey section.
The W~allingtons expect to be on hand
with a strong aggregation of ball toss
ers, and as it is their first appearance
in this section they expect to make a
good showing.
Saturday morning the Montclairites
will journey to Bloomfield, where they
expect to cross bats with the Bloom
field F. C. on the williamson Oval.
Reeves and A. Teed will do the bat
ting work for Montclair. while Tim
brook and Burdette will be the points
for the Bloomfieldites. Clark and At
wood will be the battery for the Wal
lingtohs against Montclair on Saturday
afternoon.
Montclair's lineup Allerton, short
stop; Mccall, left field; c. U%nderhoof,
first base; Mulvey, right field; A. Teed.
catcher; johnson, second base; Reeves,
pitcher; P. link, third base; Krauss
centre field; P. Vanderhoof, centre field
Last season the Wallingtons won the
upstate championship from the Mon
tereys, a well-known club in this sec
ton.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29
PROFESSIONAL DRIVERS
WILL HOLD RIBBONS.

The season of professional harness
racing in this vicinity will open to-
morrow at olympic Park. Nothing but
clear weather is now necessary to as
sure the patrons of this class of sport
an afternoon of pleasure.
The three classes have sufficient en-
tries to assure excellent contests.
While the majority of entrants are
local matinee horses, there are, how
ever, enough outside horses to make
the results of the vents doubtful and
interesting.
An interesting feature will be to note
what improvement, if any,, the pro-
fessional driver is owe our local anna
teur reinsmen in driving races. Natu-
rally the ability of the professional is
as varied as that of the amateur. With
this condition existing many surprises
should be in store for those familiar
only with the horses as they rank in
the amateur races.
Secretary James M. Beldon has had
the race track rebuilt. Many loads of
loan and rich sod nave been put on
the course and a crew of 100 men have
been at work, with the result it is now
a fast and level track.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29
DECORATION DAY
SPORTING CALENDAR.

Baseball.
Eastern League-Newark at
Jersey City, a. M; Jersey City
at Newark, p. m.
National League-New York at
Brooklyn, a. m. and D. m.
American CONGRATULATIONS
at New York, a. m. and p. m. !.
College Game-Seton Hall VS..
Villa Nova, at South Orange, p.
M.
School Game-Newark High
School VS.. East Orange High
School, at East Orange. a. m;
Montclair Military Academy VS..
Alumni, at Montclair, p. m.
Cycling.
Irvington- Millburn road race,
a. m.
Newark velodrome races at
Vailsburg, p. m.
Athletics.
New Jersey Interscholastic
meet at Ashland Oval, p. m.
Orange Y. M. c. A. field day.
Firemen's Memorial games. at
Celtic Park, Long Island, p. m.
Racing.
Belmont Park, Long Island,
p. m.
Harness Horse Racing.
olympic Park meet, p. m.
Hohokus meet, at Hohokus
Park, p. m.
Rowing.
Regatta on Harlem River,
p. m.
Motoring.
Endurance run, New Jersey
motor cyclists, a. m.
Cricket.
Essex County vs.. Orange, at
Branch Brook Park.
Tennis.
South Orange Field Club
matches.
Montclair High School tourney.
Montclair A. G. matches.
Shooting.
Smith Gun Club meet.
B~elleville Gun Club meet.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29
KELLEY, M
MANAGER, RESIGNS.

SHAMOKIN, Pa, May 2~9.-Becoming
disguised on account of much criticism
caused by the local Atlantic League
baseball team losing so many games
since the opening of the season Man
ager John j. Kelley has rendered his
resignation, to take effect ten days
from now. The directors are after
Gilbert Kulp or John Welsh to succeed
Kelley.
Before resigning the managership
Kelley contracted with six new men to
play here, all reporting the past two
days. Among players released were
Pitcher Leonard and Catcher Agnew,
former well-known ball players.
Neither has been in good shape since
the season opened. Leonard, since be-
ing released, was signed by Mount
Carmel.
Shamokin has been handicapped in
The pitching department from the start
and has tried out a large number, all
being easy picking for the rest of the
league %sluggers. The new men signed
are all said to be good and fans hope
the teams luck will change.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29
SCH|RM IS THE
LEADING BASE
THIEF OF LEAGUE
Buffalo Centre Fielder Has Thir=
teen Thefts to His
Credit.

Louis Schirm, of the Buffalo team,
and born and reared in that city by
the lake, is leading the Eastern League
in stolen bases. Up to date Louis has
purloined thirteen bags, and besides
this he IS playing the outield / a
veteran. Schirm was picked up from
the Buffalo lots by Captain george
Smith to fill in until a more seasoned
player could be found.
Right from the start the young fell
low showed that he was made of the
right kind of stuff to maxi a fast ball
player, and every opportunity was
given him and he has made good. AL
though a youngster Schirm stands close
up to the plate and is not afraid of the
fastest twirler. On bases he shows
good Judgment, and unless he meets
with an accident he will certainly
stand high in the Eastern League.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29
More Than 100 Riders to Face
Starter-COmmence Race
at 1890.

One hundred and twenty cyclists are
entered for the Irvington-Mlllpurh
| twenty-fve-mile road race to take
place tomorrow morning. An effort
win be made to a the race started
promptly at 1920 o'clock. The Official
entry list follows:
Albert Deardon, Atlantic City Wheel
men; Jerome Steinert, Hicksville, l.. Il
IVY, Bridgeport, Conn; Philip Kury; New
, York: c.. r. Ericsson. Empire City Wheel-
men; ]. Brennan National Turn Verein
Wheelmen: w. Morton, National Turn We
rein Wheelmen; S. r. MORRISON, New forh,
Courtney Peer, National Turn -Verelh
Wheelmen: Richard Stroud, Philadelphia;
Louis Francis, Newark: nrn
NJ. c. Eustace. New York; Henry I'M.
Inns, Newark; M. Schulman, Brooklyn,
Ernest Jokus. National Turn Verein Wheel
men; John f. Gilman, Syracuse, N. X,
Louis Stein. Empire City Mheeimen' H.
r. Ml smIfsi B Bn6olFiH G'' Robert Lawson,
New York; William Boyden, Newark;
James Zanes, National Turn Vereln WneS,o
% qySs;o, Ed a. HesTr' P Per q Empire E@Ta Ve City
Wbeelmem Joseph c. Miller. National
Turn Verein Wheelmen; George Lotsey,
pire city Wheelmen: August Eberle, Ma
tional Turn Verein Wheelmen; Louis oahd-
Lers. Empire City Wheelmen; EDWARD Z.
Kays, National Turn Verein Wheelmen;
SuhO PNiAhh
ief Charles Hareaberg, Newark; John s.
Roth, New York; Lawrence .Agnalo, Ards
ley, n. Y; John Becht, BROOKLYN Gus
Cavalier, Hudson Wheelmen; M. Mehr-
barer, Union Hill, Gilbert II. Barnes,
Road Club of America; ]. j. Husse. Bay
View Wheelmen; Fehrmann. Emuire City
Wheelmen; Dan p. Adee, Century Road Cy-
cling Association G. A. Spielman, Newark
| Charles P. Virgins. National Turn Verein
| Wit elmen; Richard Andres, BAY View
Wheflmen; F. H Arnold; Bay nlew Mheei-
men; Jacob Hummell, Bay View Wheel
men; Charles Vandeeveer. Crawford, N, u;
P. Wollenschlager, Century Road Cycling
Association.
William Hoffman, Newark; NJ. Journey.
Newark; James Ricalton, Maplewood; Paul
Steinert, Newark: p. Demans, Empire City
W%heelmen; A. Allan, Brewer. Wheelmen;
Eberle, National Turn verein Wheelmen;
Frank Blatz, Jersey City; William Web
ner. Bay View Wheelmen; James nixon,
Harrison; Edward Morgan, Hillburn. N.
Y; H.. l.. Lind, Empire City. Wheeimen;
John Kusick, Kearny; Theodore Binder,
Newark; r. ]. Goodwin, HastingssonxHud-
son; George Lockner, Syracuse, N. X; J.
A. Frosig, National Turn Verein Wheel
men; Joseph Novak, National Turn Verein
P. Droebach, Boston; Joseph Orlando,
Empire City Wheelmen; Jacob Struber,
Brooklyn; Samuel Struber, Brooklyn;
FrankIin u Fisher RI Empire City wh EebSeR;
Empire city Wheelman; r. stohler. Bay
View Wheelmen; H.. r Hafkin, Paterson;
Godfrey Kneill, National Turn Verein
Wheelmen; Joseph Noa, Jersey City.
Charles Martin, Brewer W~heelmen; J.
Schuster, Brooklyn; Harry Gottschalk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29

again the same distance TO play d W
n have a bone head specialist .
is it not? Sure It is, not.
Newark Has Done We'll.
Eighteen days away from home
meeting the strongest teams In the
league on their own grounds, n
nearly splitting the victories IN MAN.
isn't doing so bad, by a long snot'
That's what the Newarks have done
Taking into consideration the incompe-
tent Conway, who umpired the Toronto
series. and the Turkish-bath work OIL
Honest Kelly at the Montreal Victoria
game. the Tigers are mighty lucky 10
ret hack here in such standing as they
are.
Not as Strong as Others.
You may ask, Why say lucky are
not the Tigers as strong as the other
teams? Not by a jugful. 1t mas peen d
repetition of the mouse ana the non
right along. Agility and inside playing
are the two reasons mainly why the
Tigers are up where they are. IN
muscular strength and seasoned play
ers. why, even Montreal has them
skinned to death, and that's pad
enough, surely.
How the Boys Feel.
But with all this they are happy, un-
less 1t be a few who forgot to get their
Canadian currency changed into the
money of our grand and glorious coun-
trv (copied from a Fourth OF July
Grafton delivered at Aneezwatic Park
at Buffalo. 1t was said on the
train. that system thing, last night that
Bud Sharpe had a shin 7plaster wrapped
around his upper portions, for rear the
health officers on the border line would
take it away and fumigate it. But more
later.
Homewerd Stretch
The Tigers left on the Canadian Pa
cifc last night, and in the entire outfit
there was only one elephant. That was
Carisch. His trunk had to be ex-
amined by the Smuggling" inspectors.
Early to @ and early to rise makes
baseball players healthy, so lights were
out before 10 o'clock. AT $40 this
morning Poughkeepsie. the summer
home of Harry Thaw and Bill McCabe,
was passed, and the Tigers still snored.
Even the big Bengal George, of he
tribe of Stallings, with his every pocket
bullying with Canadian bills, was in the
land of Nod. This shows what a clear
conscience ball players have. Jimmy
Mullen, Bud Sharpe and Gotta"
Krichell occupied a stateroom. This
trio carry so many diamonds in their
mental satchels that the rest of the
crew thought best to keep them in a
separate compartment. But, to make a
short story. the boys are here. This
afternoon they are over in Bob Davis's
bailiwick. and tomorrow afternoon turn
out ard see them work Down Neck.
The "Skeeters'' will be here. We ought
to Jefferize them easily. Let us see.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29
==E!: =:.5- The BEST SPORTING PAGES IN new JERSEY [- @=:
ENTRIES FOR IRYINGTON=
MILLBURN CYCLE DERBY

National Turn Verein Wheelmen; Ben
Neuschaefer, National Turn Verein Wheel
men; Andrew Svensoa, Belleville; W. J.
Ertel. Irvington; Teddy. Harry, Water
b,ry. Conn; Nick Kind, Tiger Wheel
men; Ernst link, New York: Elias
Kahn. New York; Fred Hill, Boston; H.
l.. Eberle. National Turn Verein Wheel
men; L. o. Ohler. National Turn Verein
Wheelmen; Clint Ayres, Bay View Wheel
men, William O'Brlen. Bay View Wheel
men; Max O.. Kruger, Newark; Peter
John Dean, Eatontown; C. F. LANCE, Ma
tional Turn Verein Wheelmen.
Frank Hany, BROOKLYN; Paul c. Held
smith. National Turn Verein Wheelmen;
Charles Nj. .Schlosser, Brewer Wheelmen;
L. j. Weintz. New York Athletic Club;
wheelmen: Charles Mock, New York; .Jo-
seph M. Eiier. Century Road Cycling As
ISOLATION: Frank w. Eiief, Century Road
Cycling Association.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29
SETON HALL TO
PLAY

The Seton Hall ball nine is at Pitts
field, Mass, this afternoon, meeting a
team of professionals of that place. of
which old Cy Ferry, the National
Lacquer and one time a member of
the Pittsburg team, is a member. Old
Cy is a brother of the Seton Hall
pitcher of that name. Jack Burke will
be on the mound for the collegians,
while Old Cy will twirl for the Pitts
field aggregation.
College team will be at Setonia field,
and young Cy Ferry will do the slab
work for the South Orange lads.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-29
PRIZE FIGHTER is
GIVEN AMMONIA

TACOMA, Wash, May 29.-At a Sc
ries of boxing bouts last night, A
Sloosberg, a sailor on the New Jersey.
and the heavyweight champion of the
navy. and Victor McLaglen, a local
boxer. were scheduled to fight ten
rounds.
During the rest between the fourth
and fifth rounds McLaglen suddenly
arose from his corner and ran to the
ropes, apparently in agony. He was
unable to respond to the call of time.
One of his seconds had given him a
drink out of the ammonia bottle ip-
stead of water. The fight was given
to the sailor and bets were declared
off.