davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-15
WILL FIGHT DISCHARGES.
Navy Yard Machinists Preparing
Plans for Vigorous Protests.

MaChinists Of the Washington Navy
Yard. under the leadership OF Emmett I.
Adams. president of Central Lodge are
making preparations for a vigorous pro-
test against the discharge Of any Of their
number on account OF lack OF work.
This Is the continuation OF a fight the
machinists have been waging for a year
against heavy discharges as the work Of
the yard gradually diminisnes upon the
completion OF the big building programme
that followed the Spanish war. They
hoped for time the repairs necessary 10
the Atlantic fleet would bring additional
work, but this hope seems doomed 10
disappointment. as The fleet has returned
I'm excellent shape.
According 10 Admiral Leutze. COM
mandant OF the yard. many OF the men
viii have TO go. and il would be pre-
pOstcrous 10 keep them when there is no
work TO do. Unless Congress appropri-
ates money for the erection OF a new
foundry. the force viii ultimately have
10 be cut in half.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-15

In an address fun or the JOY Of living.
Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale spoke
yesterday afternoon in the chapel OF
Howard University on The choice o. an
occupation.
Every seat was taken by those who
mad come 10 hear the venerable chap
lain OF the Senate. and many stood in
the aisles throughout the exercises.
Gives Three Principles.
Introduced by DR.. Wilbur P. Thirkield
president OF the university, DR. Hale
said in part.
i wish 10 give you three principles
70 follow in the selection Of your life
work They are. first. 10 live as much
as you can in the open air; second. TO
touch elbows with the rank and hle.
and third. 10 speak 10 somebody every
day who you know is your superior
We are living I'm d beautiful world
beautiful because Our Father made II
so-and We cannot interpret IL better than
by getting as close 10 It as We can. Let
as live where we can see the blue birds.
and the green fields. and the clear waters
Let Us wonder who pat the spots in a
peacock's tail. and who made the grass
70 grow, and the sun 10 shine. Then.
in our amazement- let Us run in spirit
10 the Father. Ike children running with
bright faces 10 their parent 20 display a
daffodl or a violet they have found.
Rank and File.
Touch elbows with the rank and file.
Don't try 10 work an alone Stand as
soldiers in a company. arm 10 arm. united
for a common purpose. When you have
gone out into the world. don't attempt 10
humble your associates who have not had
a university education. You Will often
find the rank and file more than you do.
You may find they have had experiences
that YOU have not, and have learned les
sons that are not found in textbooks.
suppose your shirt is soiled. and you
send d, 20 be washed and il does not come
back on time. Suppose you send for
Bridget and berate her. She is your su-
perior. because she has kept her temper
and you have not You have many su-
periors whom you may not recognize as
such. Find them and speak 10 them every
day
World Our Home.
God in His love has given US life He
is our superior yet have We always talked
% Him? Let Us think OF the world about
Us IS our home, not as a place 20 which
We have been exiled for a time And
let rs remember that the Father is always
al home with US"
The choir. composed OF fifty men AM
women. led by Miss Lulu Childers. sans
by the Water Of Babylon" Miss
Childers. Miss Sadie Davis. and Miss Net
tie Clark sang Remember Ne" The ac-
companist was Miss Beatrice Lewis.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-15
Resignation Is Accented.

The resignation OF Rev. Clarence P
Stealey. pastor OF the West Washington
Baptist Church. has been accepted by the
congregation The following committee
has been appointed TO select a new min
lister: W. Hunter HaycOck. chairman:
Rev. George a. Truett, John s Garrison.
John A Philips, J. II. Webb. Edwin
Darcy. r. A Shinn, Thomas Haney. J.
y. Ermert, d. H. Robinson. H. z.
King, and Frank / Green.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-15
IMPORTANT ARREST MADE.
Edward Turner, Negro, Alleged
HOusebreaker. Locked I'D.

Edward Turner. alias George Benson.
alias George Brown, was arrested yes
terday on a charge Of housebreaking by
Detectives Kliendienst, Baur, and Corn
well
He is accused OF the theft Of wOolens
valued at 800 from the establishment of
/. V. Singer. Thirteenth and f streets
northwest The police say the goods
have been shipped TO Baltimore.
Turner was preparing 10 leave Wash
ingtOn when arrested. a suitcase filed
with bricks was found in his room at
the hotel where be was stopping. The
police believe Turner is responsible for
number OF tailor shop rObberies in
this city. He said his home was IN Gin
cinnati.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-15
COURT CONVEFES TODAY.
New SIunicipaI Judges VIII SIT in
the Morgan Residence.

The new Municipal Court provided S0r
by a recent act of Ccns-ess. 10 take the
place OF the SIX courts OF the justices
Of the peace. viii convene f0r the first
time this morning az 20 o'clock. In the
Morgan residence. John Marshall place.
Because OF the delay IN getting into new
quarters. IL is expected The judges. for
meriy justices, viii find q crowded docket
awaiting their attention
Judge samuel c. Mills win have ofzces
on the ground doo-. Judges Charles :.
Bundy. Luke T. Srrider. and George C.
Aukam viii hold court on tie second fOor.
and Judges Thomas r. Callan and Rob
erJ II. Terrell viii be on the top floor.
The judges wilt sit every day from . 70
O'Clock. except Saturdays. when the
sessions VIII terminate al noon.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-15
Will WATCH EARTHQUAKES
Plan 10 Establish Observatory for
study Of Seismic Disturbances.

tt is planned 20 establish ar observatory
Georgetown UEiversity- This station VII
he one link in a chain which The Jesuit
order viii stretch around the world. IN
gain better knowledge OF tte causes OF
ea~thcUakes.
Rev Father Himmel. president OF tHe
university, already has pledged his aid %
the undertaking The study OF seismic
disturbances VIII be made under the
direction Of Rev Father John It. He'd
rick. s J. The Jesuit chain OF stations
IS intended to overcome the disadvantaSs
OF the use Of different kinds Of instru-
ments iu dinerent. countries. making com
rariSons Of disturbances. on any accurate
basis. almost impossible
The Washington herald., 1909-03-15
Lecture. ON HoIx Land.

Nine MOuntiford repeated her success
OF the last week with her lecture. Life
and scenes Of the Holy Land" al the
Metropolitan Memorial NJ. E. Church last
evening. The lecturer is a native OF
Jerusalem, and her vivid descriptions OF
Palestine and the characteristics OF the
people delighted a large audience.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-15
EXCLUSIONS To-Day

To Fort Monroe Norfolk. Newport News. and all
points South-N0rfelk and Washington steamers
every evening in the year at 5s5
To Annapolis and the United States Naval Acad.
emy-Trains leave every hour the half hour from
Fifteenth and II streets northeast.
To Rock Greek and Bridge. Geological Park. Chen
Chase. and kensington-Cars from Fifteenth street
and New York avenue every fifteen minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-03-15
DR.. HALE SPEAKS
ON JOY Or LYING
Chaplain of Senate Preacher
at Howard University.
THREE PRINCIPLES OF LIFE

Advises Hearers TO Live as Much as
Possible I'm Open Air, TO Touch
Elbows with Rank and Pile, and
TO Speak 10 Somebody Every Day
You Know Is Your Superior"
The Washington herald., 1909-03-15

While you think OF II, telephone your
Want Ad. TO The Washington Herald
and bill viii be sent you at cent a word.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-15
Essence of SpirifuaIIsm.

THAT is the essence OF spiritualism.
divested Of all the silly supernaturaIsm
which some have chosen 10 cast about il.
Surely il is natural and just that these
men, such fast friends in lie. should
continue in communion after one has
passed into another world
'T might illustrate the matter in an
other way. A drummer. travelling from
town TO town, may belong to the
Knights Of the Grip In Washington
he simply belongs 10 one lodge OF the
organization; IN Pittsburg TO another;
and SO on. While I'm one city he may
actually be- in spirit, in another. This
is spiritualism'
The Washington herald., 1909-03-15

SIckrOOm Supplies of All Kinds.
Bed pans. SO up, invalid rings, 81 81
lp; sanitary sheeting. 60c yd. 933 F.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-15

National Inverted Light.
Best. safe, bright. Sl.75 complete. put on.
GIG 18th st.-C. A Muddiman & Co.-12O4 G..
The Washington herald., 1909-03-15
GETTING IN TOUCH
WITH The UNKNOWN
Humanity Nay Soon Be Con-
nected by Wireless"
THE PROBLEMS OF OCCULTISM
W. J. COIViIIe, I'm Lecture Before
Washington SpfrituaIist Society,
Are Being Rapidly PrObed by Sci
ence-RepertOire of Gestures.

VIII humanity soon be connected with
the spirit world by wireless
This puzzling problem, one Of many
intricacies in the work of harmonizing
modern scientific and material develop
ments with occulusm, was touched upon
by W. J. Colville. in his lecture before
the Washington Spiritualist Society. in
Pythian Temple, yesterday afternoon.
we are pushing into the unknown" "
said Mr. COlviile, probing rapidly into
the mysteries Of existence. Science is
helping US. Science Is heroic. We have
telephony and telegraphy without wires
to-day, a hint Of the subtle secrets Of
the ether; to-morrow we shall have in
tellectual and spiritual telephony"
Repertoire of Gestures.
The speaker then called his wide and
varied repertoire of gestures into play
He threw out wireless messages from
the tips Of his long. bcny fingers. arms
extended. reaching out into the unknown
sweeping in great arcs across the horizon
Of the infinite. A superSensitiye auditory
nerve would have heard the "crackles"
In the knuckles as the message went out
Mr.. Colville's long. spare frame swayed
eloquently as he emphasized his declara-
tions, and even his neither limbs were
brought vibrantly into the area Of move
ment.
As gesture after gesture indicated the
various spiritual MdrCOnigrams the
speaker elucidated the meaning or mod
ern science TO spiritualism and clair
voyance.
Facts Established.
A great preacher OF the Christian
church has said that the facts are es-
tablished; that he who does not believe
in communication with the spirit world
is simply behind the times. out Of fash
ion.' he said. The evidence is accumu-
lating higher and higher; il is strong
enough TO convert any one who lp-
proaches the subject with an open mind.
There is much ignorance and popular mis-
conception OF spirituaHsm.
Spiritual communion. OF the cOmmun-
ioE Of the saints as the Scriptures call
il, is indicated I'm such modern words
as collaboration. duet DC. Men find II
possible 10 work together for mutual pur-
poses The fact that these purposes are
generally mundane in character simply
re -enfOrces my point Men and women
sing in unison, find a larger harmony
as the result OF their working together.
That great book, All Sorts and Con
ditions of Men was the result of col
liberation. Walter Besant and James
Rice produced II. each one contributing
vital share; and II they worked to-
gcther in life. why cannot they work to-
gether after one has passed the bor-
der?
The Washington herald., 1909-03-15
LOCAL MENTION.

Watch for a ci5y-Randle Highlands
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-05
jleie I(inif J0etooen
2ttetett, 8Iafem Mno NteMmattSs
t#ttSIetoenoe f1nnet freie
BebattoIttt9 batett.
e@retbt ~ mmteaftebense asreHe

@s tit pi6tig fit oeft
Rranfen, gu miffen, oaB,
tpenn etniee inter ibneiI
Spter bon Nbeumatiss
mus, BIafenent5lnoune,
Nterenletoen II. +. No.,
fino, cine frete Nebano=
lung btereeeen gu boz
ben III, inDem man on
st. Hpnott in gbtcdeo
hretbt, tpelher Die
Metpbe elmer freten
&linif nnpenoet, tnoem
er foftenIos Wteoi5in ges
gen btefe Nef6neroet
berabret1t. IS lit ftte
gu tpdt, furiert gu iuer=
ben ali0 in Sbrem eiees
men Saufe. Mnoerr mag
es miblingen, aber 9r.
Gpnott TT befnnnt als
ebIf6laeen. Gis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-05
Fir $500 nah 9entlalano.

.Dentfd : .amerifaniide Seitmnaen
r1perDen I'm dIten yaterlono nlft gro.
iBem Snterelie eeIeien, neil fie lif
fret mi6Ipre6er ttlp bGufig bon bril-.
ben mebr Neligfeitan uflo Nodridteu
bringeit, aIs bic 6eutiHen 8eitungen
ieIbft. Die .Greie Yrefis fir Seros"
tit bliiben iiberan, tpobin lie geIanoi
miro. elm iebr germ geiebener Gait
uno fam fi9 riibmer, Gnerfennune
uno Wiir0ieung gu finoen, tpie ais
bablrciden Driefen an iins, iotpie an
Dieienigen tpeIde oas WIatt an ibre
8ertDnnoten ihiden, berborgebt. @er
bnber ieinen Wertpotbten uro Greun-
ben cine Greuoe ertueiien, linen Elm
tpiIfomulenes @eihent MAIDEN min.
Der befteGe fir tie Die .Jreie Brefie
fir EeTns1. Das Sntereiie fir Eeras,
nie i~iberbniipt fir ben Gtaat uno bic
Wegen6, mo Die Wempanoten pobnen,
ift In DeltihIano iebr Iebbaft uno es
lit unmogIid, in Bripatbriefen cine
70 griinoIide Muffldrung nno BE.
1hreibung 0es fremoen 2on6es 81 ge.
ben, tpie 6ies Die nGreie Breife" an
mohcntlid tut. Sir zen geringei
Breis bon $500 ~berienoen mir porto.
FRET infer reidbnItiges @odenblat'
/. nuf Elm Sabr an irgeno cine Moren,
i'm MnsIan0e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-05
Vii bas Ynblitnm.

Die uSreie 8reile fir Seras" ipiro
an iiber $50 goftofficen berianot,
uno bat cine groBe 8erbreitung in
ser Nadbar-N epublif Merifo, I'm SSn-
oianer gerritorium uno Sflaboma.
sSbr Civilizations 8ebiet in Seras
eritredt iid) bon @alDeiton Bis binauf
nod Deniion, bonn auBeriten Often
Bis nod gI Yaio i'm ferniten @eiten;
es i6IieBt ielbitperitdnoIid nit be-
Iol1oers aabIreihen 2eiern Dos biht.
beiieoeIte MitteIEeras un0 ben Glib
lpeiten elm. aud IN Werifo bat fie
cine groBe gerbreitimg.
3suei Geiienoe iino beitanoig,
iabrein, iabraus I'M Snterelie beg
|8Iattes nnterpegs nilo fiibren benz,
Ielben I'M 8erein nit unieren ribri-
gen 2ofal-a senten fortDabreno neue
2eler au.
Sn Mnbetradt oieier Satfaden I'll
Die nSreie 8reiie fir Seros". mo es
iid oarum banoelt, Die oeutide ge.
oolferung gu erreihen bas bette Gin
| gesMeoi int Staat. xexas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-05
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the. FREE
PREssE TJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State Of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to T.
Paso and of course mainly In
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tiavellng men and oul
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the ''FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver'
Using medium IN the State Of
Texas, when it IS the object te
reach the German reading pc
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-05
4abe id i6rem @ert aepritft.

eSimmon's 2eber- gfeiniger lit oas
,mertDonite MitteI, ons i1 gegen Ser
atopfung ODER auber Sronlng gera-
tene 2eber gebrauft babe. gs per-
ridtet feline Mrbeit griinoIid uno
idneibet niht Die gingetpeibe, pie Die
meiiten anoeren Mittel bieies aaraf-
tiers es tun. Sd empfeble i'm iider.
Iih, tper1n INNER iih Die @eIegenbeit
bietet. @. IS. Somliniun,
Sstpego, Ranias.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-05
gidlt aeraOe 10 gut, es IL Sas geite

Cine S6adtel Snnt's Sire BELT
unter boiler @arantie unfeblbar, I'M
mieoerrufli6 uno abiolnt irgeno cine
art bon Sautfronfheit. Sic lit audi
beIonbers gut, irgeno Elm i6mer5en.
oes sesuden, gaii3 gleih tpelden Sea.
mems un6 ipelder Irt. prompt 5u
erlpiftern unb permanent 81 beilen.
gc8eno, MingnurnL 5ledten un6
aae oerartige Grideinungen iperoer
nod einmoligem @ebrau6 geboben,
nit elmer Ghndtel poait6noig gebeilt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-05
gaumtluoQiamen ilab ociien GruSnftc

&rin1a &aumfpoQiomenzWe ne per 8ons
ne $3.50 nllo $23.75.
gallmrponiamenSSel rob, $4.55 nfo
$4.54.
grin1a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES per
Some $4,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-05
sSenc.
@entnie.

Gartoffeln, COLORADO, $1.s5 Ii. $500,
iieue $3.50 per Gentner.
3niebeln, @e0np 8alrler, $3.50.
Tomaten, Megifo uno Nlorioas So D.
unD 1925 per 6 &orbeGrate.
@phI, $500 per 100 Rfuno.
Ora $500 fir 6 &orb1@rate.
8lnmenfobl, 9eras, $500 mo $3.50
per Crate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-05

Shlleu gle untenftebenben Coupon nls, Die
RUNNER Sbrer Befdiperoen anaebeno ODER
Inretben einen Nrief, Shren San erfldrenb. inter
f@retbf ytnmen irto Mbreife rett oeutltb, ii1o
!enbet es an Or. 9brott. B. so Occidental gIre.,
eptc1go, Sll, mo Sic 1perben etne frete Be-
gaHolilna, drstIi6e @att6Idee uno elm btdes
tllnifriertes 0oetorbu1 ean5 urnfonit erbaIten.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-14
COUNTRY JAY IS
SUCCESSFUL AGAIN

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 14-Country
Jay reduced the worlds record for
trotting a mile under saddle to 2:101a
from 2:13& yesterday afternoon in the
closing day of the meeting at the North
randall track. Reamey Macy, son of
Jay. The record until yesterday was
held by Charlie Mack, ridden by C. *.
G. Billings at Chenille In 1904.
San Franciseo's attempt to break the
stallion record of 2:02hs, held by Cres-
ceus, was a failure. Ed Geers drove the
stallion a mile in 2:04&.
The free-for-all pacing race proved
the best one of the day. Aileen Wilson
sold at $25 to $40 against the field at
the opening, and friends of Citation
took considerable money at this price.
Baron G.. drew the pole, but soon gave
way to the ~favorite. At the half Cita-
ton was fourth, but she came up to
second in the next quarter and entered
the stretch in the lead, coming home a
winner by four lengths. Aileen Wilson
was LIlTu.
The betting then shifted to SIS to Sc,
Citation against the field. Citation, in
the second heat, led away fast, sulked
in the stretch and lost by two lengths
to Aileen Wilson in 2:03h.
Aileen Wilson sold at 800 to SIS
against the field before the third heat,
and h won by half a length from Re-
proachless in a hot finish.
Star Patchen won the 81, 800 stake for
2:17 PAGERS In straight heats, although
Annabelle Lee, The Bo'sun Inc King
Cole proved strong c~ontenders.
The Harvester, which has not lost a
heat in two years, logged home in front
every heat of the 200 trot.
Hilda B. was a disappointment In the
2:17 trot, Telemachus winning with lit
tie trouble.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-14
M|NT0SH STILL
BIDS FOR FIGHT
Says His Offer of $4,000 Purse
for a Go Between Johnson
and Jeffries Holds Good.

HUGH D. M'INTOSH, who pulled off
IL the Tommy Burns-Jack johnson
fight in Australia last December, ar
rived in New York from London yester-
day. When asked if he still intended
to offer a purse for the proposed h
son-Jeffries battle, Mcintosh replied:
II made an offer of a $500 0 purse
for this mill some time ago and it still
holds good. The offer is not a bluff
and until some other promoter shows
hat he can hang up a better PROPOSE
ton in real money I shall not increase
it. England Is my first choice for the
battle-ground, but if the men cannot
agree to fight there I favor Australia,
where there is so much interest in the
contest that enormous gate receipts are
certain.
IF, however, Jeffries and johnson in
sist upon settling their differences in
this country I will bid $780, 900 for the
match and will be prepared to pull it
off either in California or Nevada,
where, I understand, they can fight
without interference from the authori-
ties.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-14
DIOCESAN UNION GAMES
EXPECT TO r A CROWD.

A record breaking crowd is expected
at the athletic meet to be held under
the auspices of the Diocesan Union
this afternoon at Hillside Park. The
events are sure to be well contested,
as there is an unusually large field of
entries for each event, more than three
hundred agile athletes. from this Sec
ton OF New Jersey being carded to
participate. A majority of the young
men who are to strive for honors have
a large following. and there will be no
dearth Of roofing. The management
has promised that there will be no
unnecessary delays and all that is
needed to make it a notable athletic
event is a little favoritism upon the
part of the weather bureau.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-14
VICTORY FOR KRAMER TOMORROW
WILL GIVE CHAMPION Is POINTS
ii lie Loses and Clarke Wins the Latter Will Have Twenty=one
Marks and East Orange Man Will Have Time of His Life
Retaining the Tihe-Both Men Are in Good Shape for
the One-third Mile Sprint-Velodr0me Card Good.

With Kramer and Clarke as sure to
qualify for the final in the National
championship cycle race barring acct
dents, and the probability of Fogler and
Fem coming through with them, there
is every possibility of a match race and
a championship all in one event at the
Yelodrome meet tomorrow afternoon.
The fact thai the event will be but one
third of a mile, requiring a dash from
pistol to tape, makes the prospects of
one rider getting assistance from an
other all the more likely.
Kramer has been made the favorite
for the race because of his known
sprinting ability, But there are many
who pin their faith to Clarke because
of his wonderful ride in the trial heat
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-14
ST. COLUMBIA ATHLETES
CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS.

After weeks of training, the athletes
who will strive for the honor of st.
Columbia G.. c. in the Diocesan Union
games this afternoon are all in fine
fettle. They expect to acquit them
selves creditably. Captain Frank
Walsh, of the track team, was both
enthusiastic and optimistic as to the
chances of his charges when inter-
viewed. The relay team, composed of
Whitley. Grischele, J. Godfrey, Adams,
Walsh, Reilly and Frank Godfrey, is q
combination that should go the limit
and fight to the finish. The boys from
the south side of the city should class
with the firsts in the finals.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-14
LANDS THE
HAYMAkER IN SIXTH
Sailor Burke's Aspirations Given
a Severe Jolt Last
Night. q

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Willie Lewis
definitely put a period to the champion
ship aspirations of Sailor Burke last
night in the sixth round of what was
to have been a ten-round bout at the
Fairmont Athletic Club. Burke, who IL
really a light heavyweight, just got un-
der the m~iddleweight limit of 1853
pounds, and had the advantage of some
ten pounds over his opponent. The
early rounds were in his favor. but
Lewis fought faster each time he arose
from his chair and won on his merits
with a Knockout.
When the sixth opened, Lewis went
at his man like a tiger, and, forcing
Burke to the ropes, sen a left to the
face and crossed his right to the jaw
heavily. Burke went down for tn,
count, but was up again a second after
the bell rang.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-14
GOOD BOUTS AT LONG ACRE.

About the most available place for
Newarkers. to take in some good boxing
on Saturday night is the Long Acre on
West Tw~enty-ninth street, New York.
Every week, Sam Golden, the match
make of that organization, puts on a
good card of bouts between evenly
matched boys. Tonight Joe Stein, the
clever Philadelphia lightweight fighter,
who of late has been coming to the
front rapidly, will meet Marty Rowan,
Of Brooklyn, and a great fight is ex-
pected. Five other preliminary mix
ups are also carded.