davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1909-12-04
IMPERIAL.

H. H. Seeley is building a cottage on 1 street.
 T. L. Hughes has purchased Inc Commercial Hotel.
 w. F. Nixon has an acre and a half of peas ready for picking.
 x < x
 Union Thanksgiving services were held in the Imperial Methodist Church * x <
 New equipment has been added to the manual training school at Inn perial.
 w. w. Brooke, of Walla Walla, Washington, is a guest of D. w. Ty- Ter and may locate in Imperial
 * x
 A series of revival meetings will be begun tomorrow in the Imperial Auditorium by Rev. J. E. Bell.
 < < <
 A Sunday school has been organ ized in the Rose school house, to meet at o'clock Sunday afternoons.
 * k
 MT. and Mrs. A. B. Nance and son, Edgar have returned to Imperial, af- ter a visit at Denver, Colorado.
 x X <
 Aaron A. Cox has sold his 160-acre ranch adjoining Imperial townsite on the northeast to L. F.Farnsworth. The trustees of the Imperial Meth odist Church are making plans for in creasing the seating capacity of the church.
 < * X
 The Imperial Odd Fellows have leased Water Company Hall and will fit it up in appropriate style for a lodge room.
 Paul c. Haley of Imperial and Miss Anna Hedgelin, of Los Angeles, were married in that city last week, and have returned to Imperial to reside.
 x x X
 The statement of the First Nation al Bank of Imperial shows individual deposits amounting to $225, ,295, and the loans and discounts amount to $259172.
 MT. and Mrs. J. M Rice And Miss Rice, of Omaha, Nebraska Have come to Imperial to spend the Winter. MT. and Mrs Rice are parents of Mrs. E. P. Patten and J. T. Rice.
 x x
 Stewart Hooey and Harry Bryan., of Trenton, Canada, have been spend ing a week n Imperial with a v'ew of locating in this valley, They are friends of J. s. Bonter, of Imperial.
 Y X \
 A fund was raised at the public services on Thanksgiving day at Im- perial, for the use of relief work among the needy The fund has been placed in the keeping of Mesdames Mccall and Cook.
 x x X
 The Imperial Women's Club had California Day" programme at its last meeting. devoted principally to review of California history. The Club is planning to beautify Imperiars streets by tree planting.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-12-04

The Imperial Women's Club had a California Day" programme at its last meeting, devoted principally to a review of California history. The Club is planning to beautify ImperiaPs streets by tree planting.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
RECORD
IS NOT ALLOWED
BY THE A A j.
Steel Tape Must Be Used in
Measures in the
Future.

At a conference yesterday between
James e. Sullivan, president of the
Amateur Athletic Union, and Freder-
lex w. Ruben, chairman of the record
committee of the Amateur Athletic
Union, 1t was decided to notify each
association of the Amateur Athletic
Union that In future no records where
in the tape plays an important part,
such as high jumping, pole vaulting.
broad jumping, hop, step and jump,
hammer throwing. weight throwing,
will be accepted unless the perform
ance is measured with a tested steel
tape.
The record committee will also recon-
mend to each association that unless the
managers of athletic meetings furnish steel
tapes to the officials that sanction for the
Iabove named events be refused.
The record claimed by Daniel ,Ahearne
In the hop. step and jump event at the
games on June 81 at Celtic Park has been
disallowed, as Chairman Ruben, on ex-
aiming the cloth tape used, which was
sent to him by w. L. Jones, who acted as
referee Of the games. found that same
would stretch from six to ten inches in
every fifty feet. Under these conditions
the record will not be submitted to the
committee but is disallowed. and this Is u
pity. because all other conditions were
complied with.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
YOUNG PLAYERS
SHINE IN MIDDLE
STATES TOURNEY
Winner of Series Will Meet E.
P. Larned Next
Week.

Thirteen matches We're decided and
three defaulted in the first days play
of the Middle States lawn tennis
championship tournament begun on the
courts of the Orange Lawn Tennis
Club yesterday afternoon. With good
Weather conditions it is expected that
the series will be completed this week,
when the winner will meet Edwin P.
Larned In the challenge round for the
championship.
Among the well-known players who
are entered in the contest are Ray
mond D. Little, of the West Side Lawn
Tennis Club, of New York, a former
national champion; c. M. Bull, jr.. OF
the Crescent Athletic Club, Brooklyn;
Otto H. Hinck, of the Montclair Ath-
letic Club; C. F. Watson, of Orange;
Hugh Tallant, of the West Side Lawn
Tennis Club, New York; Karl Behr, of
the Crescent Club, Morristown; c. F.
Touchard, of the West Side; P. B.
Hawk, of the Marion Cricket Club.
Philadelphia, and Norman w. Niles,
the former Harvard University
champion.
announced today, and tomorrow this com
petition, as well as the women's singles
and doubles, will be started. The members
of the committee in charge OF the tourna-
ment have decided not to nave mixed events
this year.
The summaries for the first days play.
Mems Championship Singles Prelimi-
versity. defeated G. F. Touchard, of the
West Side Lawn Tennis Club, New York.
by default; Fl. j. Lawrence, OF the Marion
Cricket club bo Pdhiladelphia s6 de Ta a e cin p.
60. 60; p. b. Hawk, of the Marion
Cricket Club. Philadelphia, defeated F. H.
Dyekman, of the Orange Lawn Tennis
Club. 60, 60; Alexander Amend, of the
Englewood Field Club, defeated Hajinle
Kawasaki, of the Philadelphia Cricket
Club and the University of Pennsylvania
Cricket Club, Boston, defeated F c In
man. of the Rockaway Hunt Club, g..
60: A. S. Dabney.. Jr., Of Harvard, de-
Lawn Tennis Club. New York, 90. 81;
Wallace f. johnson, of the Marion Cricket
Club. Philadelphia. and of the University
of Pennsylvania, defeated J; G, Nelly. jr.;
the Crescent Athletic Club. Brooklyn. de-
feated Henry Terrence, jr., of Engle-
wood Field Club, ~; 81; John c WI For or
Tennis Club. Ga. Ga; Spencer Miller. jr.,
Of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club. won
Lawn Tennis Club. by default; R. F. Ben
nett won from William j. Clothier. of the
Marion Cricket Club. Philadelphia. by de-
fault; Otto II. Hinck, of the Montclair
Athletic Club. defeated Dean Mathey.
6--3. 81: Norman Johnson. of the West
Side Lawn Tennis Club. New York. de-
feated George p, Groesbeck. of the Kings
County Tennis Club. New York, So. SI6,
6-S;; F.. A. Jenkins defeated r. Forester,
Sc, CO.
West Side Lawn Tennis Club, New York.
defeated R. l.. James. of the Belmont
Cricket Club. New York, CO.. So. and
r. Fl. Palmer defeated Harrison r. Hath
away. Of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club,
O.. 6--1.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
CRACK B|KERS TO
FOLLOW MOTORS
At THE vELOOROME
Mcfarland, Fred Hill and Nit.
ten to Go Ten Miles To.
morrow Night.

Motor-paced racing will have Its
seasons debut at the local Velodrome
cycle race meet tomorrow night. 1t
will be the feature event of the card,
and will bring "Lanky" Floyd MacFar-
land and Fred Hill before the local
fans for the first time as pace-follow-
ers. w. L. Mitten, the Iowa Midget,
is to be the third man in the race, and
the distance will be ten miles.
Frank Kramer and Jackie Clarke will
be the stars of the two professional sprint
events. a mile handicap and a mile open.
Now that Clarke has won a race and
showed that he is improving rapidly. he
is expected to ride with more confidence
and also greater ability. which means
that he will be fighting Kramer at every
finish. Then Joe Fogler's return to form
has made him a strong factor. while Fem,
the Bedells. Krebs, Anderson and Rup-
rrecht all have to oe figured on.
Both the amateur races on the program
are open. and there will he plenty of
~scrambling among the Simon pures."
The contests are to be 4 mile event and
one of three miles. Lawrence, Magin.
Peer, Jokus, Byerman. Steinert. Mesigal
and the Van den Dries boys loom up as
the most likely contcnders for the prizes.
The card is one of the most attractive
for n night meet yet put on. With the
glamour of the lights it should prove
doubly attractive.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29

~ FL|t.U
- ESIDES furnishing the local SEMI
pro fans with a great article or
baseball, the managers of the
City League clubs who were the first
this year to get the game started are
reaping the benefit of the fine ball they
are playing in getting games from the
crack suburban teams. For years IT
was very difficult for local teams to ar
range game with the fast suburban
aggregations. The latter, it seemed.
would not deal with the city teams in
the matter of games on general princi-
pies, but this year everything IL
changed. Caldwell, Bloomfield, Verona,
Montclair A. A. and Watsessing, the
leading teams from the outlying section,
have been booking the City League
teams right and left, ignoring to a great
extent the expensive ~out-of-town
teams that nearly always brought poor
teams with them and played Indifferent
article of ball. 1t would be a good idea
If the suburban teams would give the
clubs In the local league a chance, be-
cause, after a fashion, local fans would
be able to form an opinion as to the
respective merits of the teams in Essex
county.
Ocean Grove is famous for many things,
but 1t now gets into the baseball me
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
THE NEWARK STAR

either the Morning or the Evening col
ton. will be delivered to your seashore
residence, or is on sale at the following
places:
ASBURY PARK.
Union News stand, at Station.
Mrs. r.. Brylnwski, 210 Main street.
III. A. Borden, Mnttison Avenue,
corner Bond Street.
Harry Goldstein, Main and Mattf-
son, Avenues, opposite station.
J. q. Harrison, Mattison Avenue,
nenr Postofice.
Asbury Avenue Casino.
Fifth Avenue Arcade.
Harry Freeman. at station.
J. II. Terry. 1915 Kingsley Street.
OCEAN GROVE
Ocean Grove Book Store. Main
avenue, near Postofice.
News stand, Ross Pavilion.
News stand, LiIlagore's Pavilion.
c. NJ. smith, The Book store, Pill
j. r. Ehiers. Main street, opposite
o'Brien, sub-PostoHice No. 3.
-:EiADLEY BEACH.
j. r. EhIers, Bowling Alley, Brad
ley Beach Pavilion.
Harry GoIdstein, address, Main
street end Madison Avenue,
Asbury Park.
N. Poland. next to Postofice.
EELMAR.
os'Aht -
e. J. Seymour, DO r street, and
Hotel Columbin. Third and Ocenn
Avenues.
Zoe SIlverstein, 1914 r street.
Weinstefn Bros, 906 # street.
RED BANK.
j. It. TetIey & Son. 10 Broad Greet.
r. w. Moseilc, % Broad Street.
Union News stand. Mt station.
LONG BRANCH.
Union News Compnny.
J. G. Disbrow, 203 Bros
A. Falk, mt Record Office.
stanley Young, Mt station,
Jessie West, opposite station.
WEST END.
Union News stand. at stntion.
I. A. Mcclure, brighton Avenue.
ELDERON.
Union News stand. at station.
Mrs. Fay. at POstofice.
j. A. Mcclure.
.tIEAL AND ALLENHURST.
II. c. Johnson, address POst0fice.
Union News stand, mt station.
WORTH ASBURY PARK.
Union News Stnnd. at station.
AVON.
C. D.. snyder. Real Estate once.
SPRING LAKE.
j.. @. Harrison, Ncwsdenler, mex
to HITS Drug store.
Union News Company, 1T station
SEA GRIT. =
Union News stand, mt station.
POINT PLEASANT.
Union News stand, at station.
John /. bailey. s%tationer.
MATA
Union News stand, Mt Stntion.
j. Clarence Lewis, GehIhaus Block
Main and Little streets.
kEYPORT.
E. e. Cline, at Postofice.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.
G. &c. Jenkfnson, First Avenue, nenr
PostOf1ce.
HIGHLANDS.
Lester King.
Union News stand, Mt station.
kEANSBURG.
Arthur G. Hay.
MIDDLET0WE.
ID. III. ConIcy.
MANASQUAN.
h Cook ompany
E +
Uhasn News stand. ut station.
BAySFfEkD.
: Union News stand. ut station.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
| SPORTING PAGES
PUBLISHED
DOUBLE VICTORY TODAY MEANS
SECOND PLACE FOR TIGERS
If B;sons Lose to Rochester-Dessau in Fine Form, and Tigers
Fall Down Before Him-Tomorrow Will Be a Day of
Rest at Asbury Park, Bathing in the Briny
Deep, After Today's DOuble-1eader.

would please him better than to stay right
here in Newark. and that there was no rea.
son to believe. SO far as he could see now
that he would be anywhere but right here
in Essex when the ssason of 1910 came
around. Harry is very much pleased with
the way he and his team have been re-
ceived in Newark, and thinks it one of the
best baseball towns he has ever played in,
The story also went on to prove that VOL
verton would not be among those present In
1910, by stating that Owner McGinnity had
purchased Third Baseman Bronkie, who had
a try-out in Newark in 1906. and failed to
show the goods. from the Waterbury Club.
Of the Connecticut League. for $1,000. This
Is Il very nice tale, though what good II
was calculated 10 do Is not very plain, the
facts being that the Iron Man has made
no such deal. and that he hasn't the slight
est idea of getting Bronkie. of whom he had
never heard. 1t is quite possible that, II
the time came when the Newark magnate
wanted n man from the Connecticut League
for next season, he would probably draft
him, when the drafting season came around
and get him at q smaller price than $1,000.
III other words. according to Joe. there Isn't
a word of truth in the whole story.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
ANTIGAMbL|NG
CRUSADE IN JAPAN
WAS A HARD BLOW
Hundreds of High-Class Horses
Are Stranded, and Out
look Is Bad.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-The
anti-gambling crusade which has swept
over Japan and caused the closing OF
sixteen race tracks, mas left hundreds
of high class horses stranded. These
facts are given by ]. ]. r. Carst. a
business mar of Yokohama, just ar
rived in this city. He said: f
After the war racing became very popu-
lar in Japan and in the other Oriental
countries. In Japan the. game was played
on d grand scale. AT some of the sport
meetings a million dollars would pass
through the hands of the bookmakers.
Then came the crusade. followed by the
decree forbidding gambling on race tracks,
have been made to have meetings at
Vladivostok, where betting Is still per-
mitted.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
JENNINGS WILL
KEEP ROSSMAN

CHICAGO. June 29.-Any chance
which tho Chicagos had of signing
Claude Rossman, of the Detroit team,
has been dissipated by Manager Hugh
Jennings. VINO now declares he will re-
tain Rossman for his hitting ability.
Earlier in the season Detroit was
willing to let Rossman go to Cincin-
natl, but two American League clubs
refused to waive, one of them being
Chicago. Rattle than strengthen a
possible rival, Jennings decided at
once to keep his hard hitting first base
man..
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
HARVARD CREWS In
FINE SHAPE NOW

RED TOP. Conn, June 29.-Harvard
oarsmen feel tip-top in spite of the
were sent over the four-mi1e course at
~top-notch speed Saturday night under
broiling conditions They have not
been affected ~unfavorably in the least
by their efforts. The work for the
two eight-oared crews, the varsity
the freshman, was devoted en-
tirely to racig starts, At both morn
ing and evening practise the egulars
the water first, an In every case the
varsity won. The varsity worked out
a mile and a half in short stretches at
as easy stroke as a general condition
ing row.. H
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

CLINTON AVENUE OPENING AND wIDEN-
ING. DOREMUS VENUE AS
Notice is hereby given that an assessment
upon all the owners of all the lands and real
estate peculiarly benefited by each of the fol-
lowing improvements, namely: Inc opening
CLINTON AVENUE. !
from the former city boundary line at Chad.
wick avenue to the present boundary line, ABOUT
four hundred (00) feet westerly from south
Nineteenth street, according to the provisions
of an ordinance of the City of Newark. entitled
IAN ordinance to open and widen Clinton ave-
nue.. from the former city boundary line az
chadwick avenue to the present boundary line
about four hundred eou feet westerly from
South Nineteenth street. approved November =
1885," ss
The grading of
from Hamburg place to.the Newark Bay. ac-
cording to the provisions of an ordinances OF the
City Of Newark. entitled An ordinance to pro.
vide for the grading OF Dorenius avenue, IroM
June "a, 1904 " has been prepared by the under
signed commissioners. appointed by the Mayor
certificate in writing. with an accompanying
map and schedule. showing the several assess
ments against the several owners peculiarly
benefited as aforesaid. has been deposited In
the office Of tie City Clerk OF the City Of New
ark. for examination by the parties Interested
therein. !
parcels of land and real estate liable to be as
sessed as aforesaid. lying on both sides of Cin-
ton avenue, from Jellin avenue, to the city
Hamburg place to the Newark Bay. Il
Lot represents an entire plot OF land.
whether large or small. 1888 ter ~
All persons Interested in said asse ssment may
be heard before said commissioners on Thurer
day. the hrst day of July. 1909, at the commits
sioners' room, No, I I'D foor). City Hail.
WILLIAM pIMoND,
W. JOHN F. MONAHAN. :
je25-5t ts.l Commissioners. =
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
PERSONAL TAX NOTICE. :

~ Newark, N. J.. May II. 1908. I
You are hereby required to return the total
twentieth dsy q May, to the board Of Assess.
ment and Revision OF Taxes. at their office IN
June next and in no case win any abatefnent
be made Tor Indebtedness or for property which
unless the law is strictly compiled with. IL
t Re Ism y, ,Sa not made under cath and according
sonal property according to their iud r,nss1s.
from which no appeal can be taken.
p~.. JOHN L. CARROLL ~
Taxes. Ne'sA0
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
TRACK, FIELD
- #aea#
AND DIAMOND
NEWS
LEAGUE BASEBALL HAS
IMpROVEDLOCAL A
Easier Now to Get Games With Fast Suburban Teams Who Are
Booking Leaguers With Amazing Eagerness-Thats Only
One Phase of the Value of Leagues for Semi-Pros. s

light with a one-armed pitcher, who has q
remarkable record. William Bloom Is the
name of the ''phenom.' Eight years ago
t Sloom lost os his sn arm nb by the ne a wes hsndI ms
The loss of his arm has not interfered a
whit with his bali playing, either as .
pitcher or batter. His batting average last
year was $50. Blooms greatest feat In
pitching was accomplished this season In
the first game played, when he had twenty
one strikeouts, one put-out, one assist ana
three hits.
The Iona Colored Giants nave a big repu-
tation along the Lackawanna.
Abe Rachlin Is out Of the box with q
bad arm. It's too bad, as the lad had Just
Boonton.
Lindeman and Farmer will do the bat
terry work for the Newton team for the
balance of the season. az. g
Billy Barkhorn, who has helped the
National Turner's so much SO far, Is get
ting ready to go to Matteawan, where he
plays all summer
The city League lenders wailoped Brew
er's Verona team, Saturday with a patched
up team. Joe Burke has his boys going
il. great shape.
team of Mo-ristown. He'll play third and
act as sub pitcher for the rest Of the sea-
son. i
Oracle, the former Franklin boy, is plays,
ing spectacular ball for the Morrtstown
F. c. - s<fe ~
Two home runs in one game for a pitchcr
is good work. Define, the Central twirler,
Is guilty of that crime against pitchers
ethics.
Mieure, who, pitching for Atlantic High
lands some years ago, was such a terror
to local teams that visited the shore
grounds. Is doing a little first base WORK.
His stickwork is heavy.
That Railway team doesn't need any more
batters when Phil Arnheiter's around. he
only had two three-baggers and a sings
out of four Saturday. Poor hitting.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
"BOWERMAN FOR GIANTS"
CROPS UP AGAIN.

1t is -rumored again that big Frank
Bowerman, who long shared with Roger
Bresnahan the honor of backstopping for
the Giants, is to return to the New York
Club. 1t was reported that Bowerman,
as manager of the Boston Nationals, was
dickering with Manager McGrawI .afAthe
Giants, to exchange himself for two MEM
bers Of the metropolitan organization.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
GILES DIES
OF HEART DISEASE.

SALT LAKE CITY, June 2a.-Parley
bicycle records, is dead at his home here
from heart trouble, caused, the doctors
believe, by the strain of his track work,
Giles was % years of are.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
TIPS FROM EVERYWHERE.

SEATTLE, June 29.-Announcement is
made that DR.. b. F. Roller, of Seattle, will
meet Charlie Olsen, of indianapolis, in
a catch-as-catch-can wrestling match at
the Alaska Yukon-Pacifc exposition on the
night Of Monday, July 8.
RYE, N. Y, June &.-The date of the
seniors golf tournament, now national in
changed to Wednesday and Thursday. Sep
TENDER % and 30. The time originally
taken, October Z and 3, eoni-- with the
women's national golf championsn nip at the
Merton Cricket Club, Philadelphia.
Edwin Satterthwaite, winner of the
Lynnewood Hall Golf Cup at Huntington
Valley, was given a banquet by the Rivef-
victory, The dinner was served in the
clubhouse at Riverton, and thirty members
We're present besides Satterthwaite
YORK. Pa, June 29.-Another horse
show is scheduled for York during the fall.
1t will take place oil the Country Club
grounds during the month of october. The
first exhibition was successful, but the pro-
moters believe that they can improve
greatly on their first attempt.
BoRDENTOWN, June 29.-Isaac Ala
ways bay colt, May Dillon, won a mile
%trotting race on the Bordentown track here
yesterday against time, which was 2:35, and
49, 80 800
ness.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, June 29.-Great
racing Is promised at the fall meeting of the
Pennsylvania State Fair Association here
September Z, S, 3 and 10. Wle racing man
agement has hung up $4,000 in purses for
sixteen trotting and pacing events, includ-
ing three $1,000 stake races and a $500 j.
year-old trotting stake event The stake
races have been closed with nearly seventy
entries.
LONDON, June 29.-The international
polo match, which was postponed from
last Saturday to June 80. has been again
postponed, this time to July i.
.f fh
The Somlner A. c. has July 3, 4 and 5,
afternoons, open, which it would like to
fill with any first-class amateur teams
having home grounds. Address Manager,
Somlner A.. c., "a Newton street.
The Rubbersets would like to hear from
all first-class out-of-town teams for Sat
urday afternoon games, to be played on
opponents grounds. Garwood A. c.. st.
Marys, of East Rutherford; Hexagons, OF
Roselle; Essex A. c., Winfield a. A., OF
Hoboken, preferred. Address John Durn-
ing. &c Ferry street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29

Playing Brooklyn all this week and then
taking on Philadelphia and Boston in
order looks pretty soft for the Giants.
And then there is that Pittsburg-Chicago
series, which will probably cause trouble
for somebody.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
HOOKS and JABS
OF N FIGHTERS

Knockout jack o Donnell and Joe
Phillips, of Philadelphia, fought a slash
ing ten-round draw in the windup at the
Bedford A. c., Brooklyn, last night. Both
lads fought fast and furious for six
rounds. with honors about even. In the
next session the lad with ill-foreboding
name went into the lead by sending Phil
lips to the canvas for a short count with
a well-directed left to the stomach. Phil
lips managed to hold his own in the
eighth round. In the ninth Phillips again
'evened up matters by returning O'Don-
nell's gift of the seventh round by send
ingethe latter %sprawling with a crashing
~right-hander to the jaw. ~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29

The proposed bout between Sailor Burke
and Frank Klaus, which was to have taken
place Friday night at the Fairmout Club,
will not take place. The fighters failed to
agree on terms.