davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-07-17

amid scenes of tumultuous enthusiasm
and not concluded until after midnight.
The speech placing William j. Bryan
in nomination awakened a whirlwind of
demonstrations, rivaling in intensity and
duration the record-breaking tribute of
yesterday.
The names of George Gray of Della
ware and Gov. johnson of Minnesota
were also placed in nomination, with
demonstrations of approval from their
limited followings.
The tide of sentiment was unmistak
ably and overwhelmingly in favor of the
Nebraska candidate and foreshadowed
his nomination before the session closed.
THE UNTARNISHED CRUSADER.
The platform committee was not ready
to report when the evening session be-
gan, and after listening to political or
atory, the rules of procedure were sus-
pended and the convention proceeded
with the speeches placing the candidates
for president in nomination with the I'M
Outstanding that the usual vote would
be deferred until the platform had been
adopted.
The speech placing w. ]. Bryan in
nomination was made by Ignatius j.
Dunn of Nebraska, youthful orator
of fire and eloquence, whose closing
phrase stirred the vast assemblage into
q wild demonstration.
81 nominate" he exclaimed, "as the
standard bearer of our party, the man
who in the thrilling days of '96 and
1900, bore the battle SCARED banner of
Democracy with fame as untarnished as
the crusaders of old-America's great
commoner, Nebraska's gifted son, Will
lam Jennings Bryan"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-07-17

Woman suffrage in Finland is said
by a male scientist to have increased
insanity in that country. We expect
to see this statement mildly disputed,
not to say laid out stiff and cold.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-07-17

The use of snake venom Is increas.
ing in the practice of medicine, and it's
price is soaring upward rapidly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-07-17


The French academy, when full, con.
tains 40 'immortals." Two of them,
Ludovic Halevy and Francois Coppee,
have lately proved their mortality by
dying.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-07-17

A celebrated doctor says that the
tun is not bad for blondes, as has
Oeen reported. Did the doctor never
lee blonde complexion that had
carelessly been left out in the sun?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-07-17

Prof Redlich of Vienna university
who has accepted an invitation to lee
ture at Harvard next spring, will not
speak in Austrian.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-07-17

wrenched from their places and borne
through the hall to the platform, while
banners bearing the portrait of the com
moner were waved aloft and the multi
tude joined in long continued tribute. AT
times the intensity of the demonstra-
ton threatened a panic. One woman was
borne out fainting.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
The opening session today lasted
three hours and brought about the COM
pletion of the permanent organization of
the convention with the resounding ad-
dress of Congressman Henry d. Clayton
of Alabama, permanent chairman of the
convention. When the session opened
tonight every formality of organization
had been completed and the decks were
clear for the supreme work of adopting
the platform and naming the candidates
The scenes within the convention am
phitheater today repeated those of pre-
vious days in the magnitude of the gath
ering and the eager enthusiasm of the
throngs. There were frequent demon
strations as the names of party idols
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-07-17
WOMAN FAINTS I'm HALL.

Immediately perfect pandemonium of
sound and motion was unloosened, as
delegates and spectators rose enmasse
and joined in the reverberating chorus
of tribute to the Nebraska candidate.
The standards of the states were
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-07-17

II Peary is SO certain he could find
The pole for $4,000, he ought to have
no trouble at all in mortgaging his
subsequent lecture trip for the money.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-07-17

At present the 'anias, If we mistake
not. hold the record for fast ocean
travel, but the les have aspirations in
the same direction.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-07-17

Persons whose incomes do not keep
pace with their aspirations will be
glad to learn that it is quite correct
now to wear topazes, if they prefer
them to diamonds.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-07-17

story is told of a Connecticut
rooster that chews tobacco and tries
to expectorate like man. Evidently
the nature takers are dying hard.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-07-17

Thousands of years hence, when
scientists are looking for relics of
prehistoric man, probably they will
come across several ancient automo-
biles in Siberia.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-07-17


We congratulate San Francisco on
having new date. Until now it has
been since the earthquake" Here
after it will be 'since the coming Of
the feet"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-07-17

When a woman won't she won't
and the reason she won't is because.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-07-17

An Englishman has discovered
new Illuminating gas. Perhaps it will
throw some light upon those English
Jokes.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-07-17
APPLAUSE is FREQUENT.

delivery.
APPLAUSE is FREQUENT.
AS Mr.. Dunn proceeded, almost every
alusion he made to the character of Mr..
Bryan was enthusiastically applauded,
although he had not yet mentioned the
name of the Nebraska candidate
When Mr.. Dunn declared that his can
didate was the choice of the militant
Democracy of the country, the conven-
ton broke in with wild cheers. The
ever ready flags were tossed aloft, and
roar of applause swept through the
hail. While the cheering was at its
height white dove was let loose from
the gallery and few across the conven-
ton hall, while the delegates hailed it
with great enthusiasm and cheered as
long as it was in sight.
MIR. Dunn brought out the name Of
William Jennings Bryan with intense
dramatic force, and the response from
the great throng was electric. The dele
gates sprang up, the galleries followed
suit and the demonstration was under
way IN manner that promised to rival
yesterdays exhibition of enthusiasm.
VAST AUDITORIUM SWEPT.
The band in the balcony lent its share
to the celebration of the Bryan follow
ers, and the blare of horns, the beat of
drums and crash of cymbals could be
heard above the roar of the shouting
hundreds on the floor and the thousands
in the galleries.
AS the delegates took breathing spells
to renew their vocal enthusiasm, the
start of the demonstrations set dozen
photographers to work and the boom of
their flashlight explosions at times fair
Iy shook the great building, such an inn
mense amount of powder was used. The
explosions also served to fill the upper
portion of the hall with choking white
smoke, adding vastly to the. discomfort
OF those already forced to breathe the
heavy atmosphere of the upper strata.
GANGS ALL HERE.
The crowd in the parade was not near.
~ so numerous as that of yesterday,
and many delegates, mindful of torn
tramped toes and sore threats,
remained upon their chairs watching the
demonstration, 1t was not that their |
loyalty was less than the day before,
but they had been through the battle
once, and all of them were not anxious
for a repetition of their nerve-racking
and lung-tearing experience of the day
before.
Hail, Hail, the Gangs All Here" from
the busy gallery band set the crowd to
singing, and moment later, under the
lead of crashing brass, the chorus was
changed into a deafenfng roar of "Tam.
man-ee!"
After thirty minutes of the demonstra-
ton, the pounding of Chairman Clay
toms immense gavel could be heard
above the roar of the crowd. At first,
however, it seemed only to serve as an
incentive to greater outpouring of what
seemed to be an inexhaustible supply
Of Bryan cheers.
Forty-five minutes after the name of
Bryan had been mentioned, Chairman
Clayton again tried to stay the tumult.
out in vain. Another five minutes ELAPSED
md he tried once more, but did not sue
iced even in driving the flag-wavers
rom his own desk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-05
Bank Clerks League.

orange-williams, 1853, 1853, 1856; Cor
don, 1873. 140, 124; McCloud, 16S, 159, 1856;
Crane, $50, 179, 1877; Smith, $50, 1873, 1863
Totals, 500. $40. I64.
observation-disclosures 1S4, 191. 1853;
Gibbs, 1853, 1O5, 1853; X Soverel, 2o2. 1853.
1872; Du Buisson, 1863, 1853, 201; S. Soverel,
1854, 160, 164. Totals, SS7, 792, S69.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-05
GASOLINE FOR WATER:
POURS IT ON RACING CAR

HOTEL ORMOND, Fla, March g.
More breakdowns were in order for the
second day of the Ormond races, when
only one event was decided. The
breaking of the rocker arm on the Fiat
Cyclone without doubt cost that ma
chine for the 125-mile invitation race for
gentlemen drivers, which finally went
to the Benz car of German manufac-
ture. Walter Christie's second car had
moro ill-luck, and the Packard and
Hotchkiss cars both caIne near being
consumed by fire. Nc one can recall
two successive days bringing so many
mechanical troubles.
Five cars were entered for today's
event. Early in the morning the mag
nets OF Joseph Gilbert's t%hirty-horse-
power Packard got short circuited and
a blaze resulted. "A man picked up u
can of what he supposed was water and
poured on gasoline, which set the stall
on fire, and for a few minutes threat
ened the Ormond garage and nearby
machines. With the aid of several fire
extinguishers and plenty of sand the fire
was soon put out. Gilbert's car will
be ready to use soon, but it may be
some time before he can race with it.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-05

A few hours later Harry Levey's 120-
horsepower Hotchkiss car gave an eX-
hibition of fireworks on the beach near
the Judges stand and the officials had
a chance to play firemen. sand was
used on the flames, but the fire put the
car out Of commission for hours. That
eliminated two cars. The smaller
Christie car. owned by w. Gould
Brokaw, got away with r.. G. Kelsey
driving, but it did not finish the race.
The race was between the 60-horse-
power Fiat, driven by S. b. Stevens,
with Cedrino by his side, and the CO.
horsepower Benz, manipulated by l..
j. Bergdoll. Up to the end of seventy
miles the Fiat had a big lead and was
running a superb rac Before seventy
five miles had been finished the rocker
arm of the Fiat broke. Stevens had
another arm in the garage at Ormond
and dispatched a car for ii. but it
meant a run of ten miles. Stevens lost
twenty-nine minutes by the accident.
The
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-05
RECORDS GO IN
N.B.A.T TOURNAMENT
At FLOUR CITY
AsterOid BOwIers, of Utica, Lead
Field in Five-mar Events
with 2,795.

ROCHESTER,, N. ". March 5.-0pen-
ing-day marks in all classes were sur
PASSED yesterday in the second days
rolling at the tournament of the Ma
tional Bowling Association. The AS
teroids. of Utica, rolled a total of 2,795
in the hve-man team event, establish
ing the record score of the present
tourney. The O'Learys, Of Chicago,
rolled $3.50, and Schwartz's Unknowns.
Of Niagara Falls. had $3.50 in the five
man class. J. Whaley and H. Whaley,
of Toronto, had the high total in the
two-man team class, with 1,0S1.
Other scores in this event were: West
and Bell, Toronto. 1864; ]. White and
IL. Knowland, Toronto, 1,023; Alden,
Newark, n. j., and Shanly. Rochester,
992. j. w. West, of Toronto, rolled the
best game in tho individuals, having a
total of 607. All the contestants yes
terday in, the individual class were
from Toronto, but none except West,
are likely to get in the prize money
Tho tournament will be IN full swing
tonight, when q good-sized delegation
of Newark and New York bowlers Will
arrive for competition in the games.
An individual contest that has been
arranged In somewhat of q novel man
ner is that between Lee Johns, of New
ark. and Larry Sutton, of Rochester.
In a conversation one day not long ago
a prominent leather merchant of this
city Offered to Jack the best bowler in
Rochester against the best bowler of
Newark. 1t happened that the second
party to the conversation was a leather
manufacturer of Newark, n he
named Lee Johns. The Rochester man
picked Larry Sutton. the W mer-
chants having agreed to do the backing
for the bowlers.
FIve-man Events.
Schwartz's Unknowns, Niagara Falls
n. Y.-S5S, $50, S7s-2,590.
Asteroids, Utica, n. Y.-926, 926, 943-
2,795.
o'Leary's. Chicago, nL-SS6, $50, S62-
1850.
TwO-man Events.
Wha1ey, Whaiey. Tor. 1862 $50 S59-10Sl
West, Bell, Toronto. d. 1881 1923 SSS-105i
White. Kneland, Tor. BIB 358 54S-102s
Phelan. Connolly, Tor. 1886 500 347- 9Sa
Ryan, Gillis, Toronto. .269 2a1 $50 94a
McCree, Phelan, Tor. $50 1888 333- 81
Alden, Newark. ,156 118 1875
Stanley. Newark. .1S6 1877 1s1-554- 80!
individuals.
J.. w. West, Toronto....1 1874 1s9 ga so
J. Cook, Sebring, o.. 1876 201 1862 SCI
w. Crewson. Sebring. o.130 191 147- Al
I'll. V. Knowland, Tor. POI 149 1885, 53S
u. Parkes. Toronto......1S 211 IA 5St
Fred Phelan. Toronto. 1853 $50 49, 46S
b. Connolly, Toronto. . 1879 167 1873 544
r.. r. McCree. Toronto. 1888 1876 1S0- Sc
II. ellis, Toronto. 49,. 1870 Isl 1SO- sal
II. Phelan, Toronto. .... 1S1 Ill 15T-- 509
II. Bell, Toronto. ..... 1856 162 49, 460
c. Gibson, Winnipeg. !. 1850 100 1874 544
T. Ryan, Toronto. ...... 1889 1876 AS 532
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-05
" RlF1a10 n RlrgARn V NnNnT0 RnIn nPgQP TTn0 TMMmmmD
vaM%SA ALL VEWO Uf VEvVAhk OPUkIN ANU Al I'LL lluO E%@E@M
NEWARK BOWLERS TO
TAKE PART in N. B. A.
TOURNEY AT ROCHESTER.
NEWARK CAST-OFF WHO MELTED
STALLINGS $4,000 NOW A STAR
Matty Mcintyre, Purchased from
Burnham for $500, a Prize
for Tigers Leader. -
BY G. A. FOSTER.
UEER how some ball players fail
L. L. n.anIn,. Il nrn !, q = rnr

~ UEER how some ball players fail
in the employ Of one manager
and make good for another.
The personality of the man behind
has something to do with it. Such cases
are common not only in the minor
leagues, but In the major ranks a.
well.
The most notable case ia that line,
from a local point of view, was that OF
Outflelder Matty Mcintyre. The former
Philadelphia player was let out by
Newark. George T. Staliings picked
him up, and today he tells a story as
to how that move enriched him by a
cool s10,0 600. 1t happened this way:
Mcintyre, disguised at being cast in
with a tailend aggregation, dogged it
to such an extent near the close of
the 1902 season that Walter w. Burn
ham. at that time manager of the New
ark Club. made up his mind to release
him.
II is said that Burnham had intended
to give Mcintyre his walking papers.
letting HIM go scot free, but just about
that time Wally heard thai Buffalo
was after the player and held him
long enough to squeeze $500 out of
George T. Stallings, who commanded
the Bisons that year.
Mcintyre played gilt-edged bali for
Buffalo in 1903. At the end of that sea-
son Manager Armour. of Detroit, made
Stallings q proposition. offering to give
four players, Pitcher Kissinger, Catcher
McAllister. Shortstop Yeager and Third
Baseman Courtney in exchange for the
fleet-footed left fielder.
Stallings, realizing that he could not
hold Mcintyre through the drafting
period and seeing an opportunity TO
play David Harum' in the swap, put
the deal through.
The players he got in the deal helped
him win the pennant in 1904. At the
close of that season Stallings sold
Yeager to the New York Americans
for 5000 and Courtney to the Phila-
delphia Nationals for an equal amount.
There was $500 clear gain in cash,
and Stallings still retained Kissinger
and McAllister. You can't find a
stronger battery than those two players
in the Eastern League. They are worth
$500 TO the Buffalo Club, showing that
Stallings cleared fully 5000 0 on that
Mcintyre deal, for whom he gave a
paltry $500.
Burnham was a financier in some re-
spects, but overlooked a chance or two
while he had a nugget in his grasp
The Mcintyre case was only n in
stance. There was Tim Jordan. He
was canned by Newark and dropped
into the bushes of the Connection
League. Today he's the all-star frs
baseman of the Brooklyn Nationals.
Take Otis Clymer. Burnham jus
him uD In the wilds of Pennsylvania
but dropped him after a few weeks
trial. That player later made a fine
record ct Buffalo. Today he is witt
the Washington team in the American
League, where he batted well over 900
last season.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-05

BOSTON AMERIcANs SIGN MHALE.

ANACONDA, Mont. March 5.-James
McHale, last eason d member of the
Stockton. Cal, Club, has been signed
BY the Boston team of the American
League.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-05
JOHN L. SULLIVAN WILL EDIT
EVENING STARS SPORT PAGES
Former Champion to Have En-.
tire Charge of Sporting De-
partment Next Week.
BY NDDO.
Sure thing!

Sure thing!
John l.. Sullivan, the great and only
John L.. will edit the sporting pages Of
THE EVENING STAR one day next
week. The greatest O. all champs
slipped me the information today. He
shot in d letter from Scranton, Pa,
where he is appearing this week with
Jake Kilrain, that he would sign up
for u bout with the sporting pages one
day next week.
When John Lawrence Sullivan ar
rives in town Sunday he will name the
day.
Now. don't get away with the idea
that the big fellow cannot get away
with the sporting editors stunt. Anyone
can, for that matter, but not as we'll
as Sullivan. Some day when big John
puts me wise TO a few of the punches
7 may get in fer a stunt on the 8
myself.
In q letter John L. handed me from
Scranton he says he is the candy kid
when it comes to handing sporting
readers just what they like best. IL it
is in either of his mitts he will do 1t all
right.
The only John L. will ppear at
Waldrnann's next week. AS an evt-
deuce of the popularity in which AL
ways on the Lever is held in Newark
and other parts of Jersey THE EVEN
ING STAR has asked him to take
charge of the sporting pages Of the
paper for one day, so that he can tell
his admirers just what's what In the
sporting world.
"Sure thing" replied Sullivan to THE
STARS proposition, and local sports
will have for the first time a chance
to see that Sullivan can do more than
fight.
The entire pages will be under the
personal supervision of John L. Sulli-
an, and lay you odds on it that +
won't refuse to make any assignments
from hirn unless I think he can't beat
me running. Not only will Sullivan
assign the staff of the sporting depart
fnent. but he will select the matter to
be printed and will end his work by
going into the composing room and di-
recting the makeup of the pages.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-05
THREE NEWARK TEAMS
SLATED FOR TOMORROW.

Many Newark bowlers left here to-
day for Rochester to compete in the n.
=. a. tournament. Three of the promi-
nont local teams are scheduled to roll
in the ive-man team series tomorrow
at 6 y. m, Roseville, West End and
Kruger No. /.
Rosoyille sends its "big five" Eddie
Pierson, Charles Meyer, Elmer Wood,
Deward H.. Van Ness and Count
Olozaga. Fred Crum and Richard
Erler also win compete. Pierson and
Meyer will bowl in the doubles Satur-
day at 1915 a. IN.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-05
MEDICAL.

EIy's Cream Balm has been tried and
not found wanting in thousands OF
homes, It has won a place in the FAM
lily medicine closet. where 1t is kept at
hand for use in treating cold in the
head just as soon as some member OF
the household begins sneezing or snuff
fling. 1t gives immediate relief and q
day or two's treatment stops a cold
which might become chronic and run
into a a case of catarrh Price, soc.
If you prefer to use an atomizer. ask
for Liquid Cream Balm. 1t has all ths
good qualities of the solid form of this
remedy and will rid you OF catarrh or
hay fever. No cocaine to breed a dread
full habit. No mercury to dry out the
secretion. Price, 75c. with spraying
tube. All druggists, or mailed by Ely
Bros. 56 Warren Street. New YORK.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-05
BELLEVILLE AND ROSEyILLE
WIND UP IN SUBURBAN.


Belleville and Roseville bowled their
last games of the season in the
Suburban League. The match took
place on the BeIleville alleys, and the
home team, after a tight squeeze, put
away the odd game. Neither team had
anything to gain or lose in the stand
too uvl,a ScoraS.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-05
Persian Nerve Essence

RESTORES vIrALfrY-Haye cured thou-
saads 81 cases OF Nervous Debility and In-
somnia. They clear the brain, strengthen TIE
circulation, make digestion petfeet and impatt
a magnetic vtgor 70 the whole being, At
drains and losses stopped permanently. Stm
Der box; s boxes. guaranteed 20 cure Or ratuu1.
money, S. Mailed sealed. Book free. Fersiaq'
Mod. Co. ss5 Arch St, philadelphia. Sold NJ
Newark only at Menlf4 Drug store. l6 l4fs
kat strseta
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-05
MANAGER THOMAS
NAMES YORK TEAM.

YORK, Pa, March 5,-Manager w. G..
Thomas, of the York Atlantic League
baseball team. arrived here today, and
announced that he has already signed
the following players w. Mulliri,
catcher, Perth Amboy. n. J.; Eddy
Shultz, second baseman. OF Reading;
George Boise. pitcher, of Newark, N. j.
Harry Taylor. third basemGn, of To-
ronto; George Hoffman, outielder, CT
Troy; Lawrence Roselle, of Burlington,
n. j., and Bert Kite, catcher, OF Al
toona.
These players, with the others who
will be signed. have been notified to re-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-05
H~IGHLANDERS WIN FROM
STRONG PICKED TEAM.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March g.
With Cy Young and Cy Morgan, of the
Boston Americans in the box a picked
team yesterday lost a 10 TO 2 game to
the New York Americans. Jake Stahrs
homer was the feature. He drove q
liner TO the mountain slope of Whit
ington Park, and the ball had not been
recovered at dusk. The score by in
nings:
New York............0 1 0 1 2 0 DO
Picked Team........0 0 0 0 0 2 o. 2
Batteries-Cy Young, Cy Morgan and
Lou Criger for Picked Team; Chesbro.
Hogg, Orth and Kleinow for New York.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-05
JIMMY SMITH BEATEN in $500
BOWLING MATCH AT CHICAGO

For the entire sixteen games Rolfe
averaged 30, while Smith, mainly
through a count of 2SS in the tenth
game, was even better with 212.13. The
finish was one that kept the enormous
crowd all the time. At the end of the
eighth game the score was five to three
in Rolfe's favor, and then Smith stuck
in 25S and 2Ss, having sixteen strikes in
a row in these games.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-05
MONTCLAIR GETS AWAY
WITH ODD AT PASSAlC.

&.ontclair bowlers went up to Pas
saA last night and won two out of
taf&e from the Passaic Club pin
knights. in an Athletic League series.
The visitors totaled 93S IN the first
game and, won by nineteen pins, and,
then, after dropping the second game,
in which the PASSAGES scored 951, with
the visitors trailing Ill pins behind, the
Montclair bow1ers took the last game
by eight pins. with a total of $50. The
scores follow:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-05

TUXEDO TOURNAMENT.

Totals ...919 951 S12
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-05

CHICAGO. Ills, March Bob Rolfe.
winner OF the recent twenty-four hour
endurance contest, defeated Jimmy
Smith champion of Greater New York,
last night at the Glenwoods alleys in
a match for $500, after the greatest con
test that has ever been witnessed in the
city. Rolfe won eight games to seven
for the Fastener, while game, the
third, was tied at 204.