davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-23
STATESMEN HURT
BY PRESS BURTON
Public Men Misjudged
Through Wrong Reports,
Says Senator.

That public men OF America are sadly
misjudged is the belief Of Senator Theo-
dore, Burton Of Chic, who last night
made that statement in a speech before
the Mt Pleasant Congregational Church
Club meeting
Senator Burtcn was the principal
speaker rat the meeting, and he declared
that many wronG opinions of the pup
lie men were fs1 med because Of what
he termed ''inaCCu -acies in press re
ports of Congress d nd the doinSs OF its
members
This he did roe attribute to willfUl
nisrepresC atatiJn on the part Of the
press. bUE to the fact that the ext
gencies Of present-day newspaper Work
are such that many times, IN MS be-
lief, haste forms ster1s an important part
that II is impossible to be accurate
Further than this, the Senator said
1.-The American /odblic has formed a
taste for the novel, the sensational and
mand for the new and up-to-date, the
press furnishes what the public asks
for.
Another fauH is that nowadays. a
mar IS judged too much BY what he
possesses in the way of wealth, rather
than by what he does or what he Is
Before the speech Of Senator Burton
the church, held a reception. Mrs \
=. Melvin sang, end the Rev. Dr. ).
Il woodrow, president Of the club.
made an address OF welcome.
At the election, the Rev. Woodrow VS.
reelected president. The three vice
burn, the Rev. J. = Elweu, and the
Rev. Franklin NOBLE G. NJ McPher-
son and Charles G. Lamborn were re-
elected secretary and treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-23
CHOICE OF BOWERS
STIRS Up OHIOANS
Chicago Man Selected for
Post Thought to Belong
to Wade II. Ellis.

Members Of the Ohio delegation TODAY
are downcaSt at the announcement that
on Thursday, President Taft will send
the nomination Of Lloyd Wheaton Bow
eTs' or chicago, to the Senate for the
place as solicitor gsneraI of the United
States.
1t was expected that this appointment
would go 10 Wade H Ellis, Of Ohio.
The entire State delegation, in both
houses, had indOrsed the candidacy of
Ellis. and it is known that his selection
was urged upon President Taft in way
that left no room for doubt as 20 the
sincerity OF his supporters.
The only consolation left the Ohioaus
IS that the selection was made. so il is
said, al the instfgation OF Attorney
General Wickersham. who. with the
other members OF the Cabinet. seem TO
have been given TO understand that
they may make their own selection OF
aids for the work that is TO be done
for the next four yeas
one further complaint that is made
by many Ohioans is that the new solicit
tor general is the fourth important ap-
pointment that has been made from Chi
cage. Bowers lives within a stones
throw Of Franklin MacN eagh's show
residence on the Lake Shore drive, and
within few blocks Of Secretary of War
Dickinson's place on Erie street
Bowers has been the general counsel
for the Chicago and Northwestern rail
way for the last seventeen years. He
was born in Springfield Mass in $50
and was graduated from Yale, in -.
Later he took d law course IN Column
bia Law School. in New York, practic-
Ing in that city for two years.
He moved from there TO WinOua
Mimi, whence he went TO Chicago, IN
1899 IN ISL in WilOna. he married Miss
Lot ise Wilson, who died ten years later
lea, ing two children. He IS an expert
gcu UIayer, belonging TO the OnweutSia
and SkOkie Clubs, is a member of the
Chicago Athletic ASSOCIATION, and Uni
versity Club, and IS prominent in the
Chicago Bar Association, being its presi-
dent in 1900 and 1901.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-23
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

Wilbur Leslie. employed in the firm Of
harrington & Sons inds between the
pages OF book drawn from public
library the photograph OF a remarkably
beautiful girl. whom he determines 10
seek out and win His friend. Steve
Clayton. lawyer and amateur detective,
who promises 20 help him, calls his at
tention TO the fact that the picture was
taken in Rome. Shortly afterward a VII
lainous-loOkinE Italian. purporting 10 come
from the library, calls on Leslie ana
demands the instant return OF the book,
which Leslie refuses To give up. The next
dav. while he is gazing fOndly on the
portrait at the Office. Arthur harrington.
Junior partner in the firm, FIRST asks
him whether he knows the original and
then demands the picture. Leslie declines
to surrender IL. and is presently amazed
TO behold In a caller OF Arthur the same
eviI-visaged Italian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-23
FAMILY, RUM, OR JAIL?
WIFE AND BABES WIN
Judge De Lacy Makes 1t Known in Juvenile Gourt That
John Barleycom Has Not First Ale
glance on Husbands

asked for this bit of information by
Judge De Lacy, but he admitted that
he made quite enough 10 support his
wife and family.
But you don't make enough to sup
port the whisky habit and your family
too remarked the magistrate. And
since your first duty is to then. and not
to whisky 1 am going to release you il
you promise 10 take the pledge. and
keep sober for one year.
Mr.. Rich took the pledge with alaCIfty,
then shook hands shamefacedly with his
wife and departed from the court room
smiling He found II easier to keep his
wife ard children than fight Mr.. Demon
rum; especially when Judge De Lacy
and the workhOuse doomed IN the back
ground
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-23

a man can't fight for his wife and
children and engage IN fisticuffs with
Mr.. Hun, at the same time: not if he
ever has to face Judge De Lacy in the
Juvenile Court charged with non-sup-
pert.
All Of which came to the notice of c.
V. Rich quite suddenly, very much TO
the satisfaction of Mrs. Rich and ulti-
mately to the qualification Of Judge De
Lac
Mr.. Rich is plasterer when he's
sober and the head of a household Of
three at all times. He makes. accord
ing to his own confession 81 a day
some days. He expressed great ignor-
ance as to his average income when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-23

a
" bell rang and Wilbar went TO
~ the instrument.
"Hcllo! is that YOU Wilbur"
inquired a familiar voice on the other
END Of the wire.
Hello. SteEc.' cried Leslie jOyrully.
Il arm awfully glad Won called up
What success nave YOU hadE"
Not mucn--as yet Can YOU take
lunch with ne? If so. I'll call around
at your Office in ten minutes. We can
talk things over as we eat
Yes. Come around. have something
important 70 tell you, too"
Halt an hour later Wilbur sat in a
quiet little restaurant on William street
uarraung 10 his friend Steve CLAYTON
thu extraordinary happenings OF the
morning.
Clayton listened TO his recital with
great interest.
"Humph"' ne exclaimed as his friend
concluded. so your employer, Arthur
Darlington, wanted that Photograph so
badly that he has actually prepared
10 take il from you by force. eh?-'
Wilbur nodded
"And you ought TO have seen his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-23

Every two months or
so, you should give your
piano a bath.
A BATH That sounds
odd, doesn't it?
Nevertheless, it is the
thing to do.
Dissolve a quarter of
a cake of Ivory Soap in
a pint of boiling water.
When lukewarm, apply
to the woodwork with &
soft cloth. Rinse with
cold water, which should
be applied with another
soft cloth. Rub dry
with a Chamois.
Ivory Soap
SO 400 Per Cent. Pure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-23
CHAPTER VII.
4 STARTLING SURPRISE.
frF.arNr ,,,s,.-r4r- 1.4l.,- t-.I t.F0--

A FEW minutes later the telephone
Y bell rang and Wilbur went to
the instrument
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-23
CHAPTER VI.

THE SENIOR PARTNER.
- ASTILY ruuttsring an excuse to
IL his elder brother, Arthur Bar
rington obediently followed the
N ,.iIlainous loolxiuc visitor ont of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-23
MUCH RUM ABLAZE

starting in the main warehouse of the
Searcys distilIery, at McBrayer. de
stroyed 5000 barrels of whisky valued
at $500 COO Two warerOoms Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-23
Your u air
IS Worth 1t

Afraid TO use hair preparations?
Don't know exactly what 10 do?
Then why not consult your
doctor? Isn't 'yOur'hair worth
it? Ask him if he endorses
Ayers Hair VigOr for falling
hair, dandruff, a hair tonic and
dressing. Have confidence in
hss advice. FOlIowit. I I G aE' ia.s:.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
LOCAL WRESTLERS
FROM THE TURNER'S
OUT FOR H0N0RS

Wrestlers of the National Turn
Verein are out to capture a few cham
p!onships at the National A. A.. u.
wrestling tournament to be held at
Browns gymnasium tonight and to-
morrow night. The entry list shows
that the local boys nave a good chance
of bringing home substantial victories.
In the l05-pound class is George Taylor,
who won the title in that class for the
Nationals in 1907. Carl Cantelmo will also
represent the National Turner's in this
class.
Gus ,Bauers, the metropolitan champion
this year in, the 115-pound class. will try
for national honors in that class. II.
Juenge. of the Nationals, will also wrestle
in this class.
The National Turn verein will not be
represented In the 125-pound class, but the
metropolitan champion, Louis Ruggcrio, of
the Grace Club. New York. will compete,
as will James ,Meagher. of the Cincinnati
.""The Deaf Demon He is champion of
the Middle. West, but was beaten in New
ark in 1907 for the national title by Gus
Fred Cook will represent the National
Turn V.erein in the 135-pound class. Louis
Dole, of the New York A. c.. metropolitan
champion in this class, will also take part.
The Turner's will be represented by John
n: Krug in the lf5-pound class. The met
Workman, of the German A.. C., will also
compete. Fred Marganes. of the New
York A. c., champion in the 15s-pound
class of the metropolitan district, will COM
l,ete, and Peter Peterson will represent the
National Turn Verein.
The complete list of entries follows:
lo5-pound classIJ, Bronstein. Boys Club,
York; Carl Cantelmo, National Turn We
rein. Newark; George Taylor, National
Turn Nerein. Newark
NJ. c. A.; Sam Solicitor, e. L. A. A.; j.
Schrammer. Boys Club, New York; j. r.
G,iposTi' T New 1 York 4, C; i: guegs sSsb Ma
Pastime a. c.. Gus Bauers, National Turn
verein. Newark Phil Marcus.
l255pound g~lass1osear I Swanson,
ir.. Harlem Y. NJ. c. A.; E. Erickson, Nor
wegian-American a O.; James. Meagher,
f, G. HalikInan.. e. A, A. A.; Louis Rug
Club
1~S5-ponnd CLASSIFIED Cook, National
Swedish G. Y. NJ. Club; George Burgstrom,
Swedish-Ameriean A. G.; Samuel Fleischer.
mus. Central Club; Louis Dole, New York
l45-pound, class.carI Johnson. Swedish
American "A. C.. Gus Peterson. Harlem Y.
Alliance A. Al: Isidor Grill, educational
Alliance A. a Ben Mendelsohn, Educa,
ttonal Alliance \. A; ]. p. Chailon. Boys
Club; Dietrich Wortmann, German A. O.,
John II. Krug. National Turn verein. New
ark Axel swege. Observation-Disclosures
A. c..
sW lssiRIGSp0 &. : fif NJ diuuSS: Fred 3. Marsanss:
New York A. c.; Charles Frisland. Nor.
wegian Turn Society; Harry Peterson,
Norwegian Turn Society; Harry Anderson,
Norwegian-American A. c.; Peter Peter
son, National Turn Verein. Newark.
Heavyweight C~lass-John Batalas. West
Side Y. NJ. c. A., c. ]. Frank, Boys Club,
George w. Smith, German-American A.. c..
A. Olsen, Observation-Disclosures A, c.; EN-.
cry N. Payne. Northwestern A. c.: Arthur
G. Mather, Medford Boat Club.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
BY EDWARD P. DUFFY.

Some of the young men from Madt-
son, which used to be on the baseball
map very largely years ago, when
George Davis n other cracks We're
brought there for special games, viii
make another attempt this year TO
arouse baseball enthusiasm in the
LAckawanna town, Lorenzo Cakes,
one of the baseball fans OF the town,
got it into his head that Madison should
He got to work and organized an ag-
gregation that is seeking Saturday and
Sunday and holiday games away from
home,
A. Price. who pitched for the Strouds-
burg, Pa, team has been signed to
pitch and the manager has his eye on
another man to help him out. II.
Miller, the old standby, will also take
his turn. W. Hayes will play left field.
A, Thurston is slated TO chase them in
centre field with ID. Snyder as his com-
PARTON i'm right. Manager Cakes win
catch the twirlers and the inield will
he composed of T.. Bergman, on first
base; G.. Smith, second base; q. Berg
man. at shortstop, and r. O'Donnell, at
third base.
Three new players have been signed by
tbs National turner's. Stepler. formerly Of
the Newark \. A., will take the place CT
Chick IIarenherg At first base. Mccor.-
mick. OF 81. Benedict's College nine, will
90 the catching. Norris, the High School
Roy. will take the place of Upright Mt
shortstop. Ables, another Newark High
School hoy, viii play left field in place ~
schooner. who will 20 to entire, Teams
wishing first class attractions for Saturday
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
AMERICAN TENNIS MEN
BEATEN IN MEXICO.


MEXICO CITY. April S.--The third round
OF the second annual tennis tournament of
the Mexico Country Club was held here
today before a large gathering of spec
tators. Three of the crack players of the
United States went down to defeat. two
of them at the hands of Mexico City men.
Harvey MacQuirton. OF Mexico, defeated
s, M. ~Sinsabough, Of California. 6-1. "a.
r. M. Tobin defeated Eben Reese. of Min
nesota, 1-6, 6-2, Sd. Nat Browne, OF
California, defeated RI. c. Bridgers, of
North Carolina. 6-1. "a.
In the ladies' singles, May Sutton. of
California, defeated Madge Honey, of Mex
leo City. 6-1. s-1. and Florence Sutton,
of California. won from Miss r.. DodsweIl.
of Mexico City, 6-1. 6-2.
In the mixed doubles. Miss May Sutton
and S. NJ. Sinsabough, of California, won
from Miss Madge Honey and DR.. A. r.
Goodman. of Mexico City. 6-3, 6-2.
Miss FLORENCE sutton and Nat Browne,
of. California, defeated Miss Dodswell and
Arthur Woodrow. of Mexico City, So,
60.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
MADISON TEAM TO.TRAVEL
DURING COMING SEASON
Manager Cakes Expects to Have Strong Nine
Which VIII Play Sunday and Holiday
Games Away from Home.

games will find Manager L. Frieg at the
clubhouse In Bruce street.
The lIarriean Field Club has organized
for The season and is ready to NEST all
teams that average IS years. The prospects
for q strong team look very bright and the
Harrigans expect 10 finish the season with
very few defeats. Address all challenges 10
w. Smith. F. o. box a52. The lineup Of
the team is as follows: " Smith, catcher;
T. Brady, pitcher; r. Harmon. first base; j.
Burns second base; 7. Callahan. third base;
c. O'Donnoll, shortstop, c. Smith, left field.
A. Hook. centre field; M. DOYLE, right field,
and l.. Farley and G. Reed, extra men. Nd
dress all challenges 10 W. Smith, r. @. box
252.
The st. Rose of Lima Baseball Club has
organized for. the season. W. ]. Hagerty
Will manage the club. New uniforms have
been purchased and will be ready next
week. A number of frst-class players have
been signed, including a crack pitcher from
the New York State League. Heine, Of
last years Bay View Wheelmen, will catch.
1t is the intention of the club to play only
iirst-class semi-professioral clubs. Man
ager Hagerty is negotiating for grounds at
the corner of Central avenue aud Fifteenth
street, and il successful all Saturday and
holiday games win be played there. All
first-class clubs wishing to arrange games
may do so by addressing w. j. Haserty,
ST. Rose Of Lima Baseball Club, Orange
street, city.
The White Rose Baseball Club. of New
York. have May . and .. II 6 and q
and all Sundays in July, August and Sep
strengthened this season. and
promises to be more successful than the
season Just past. when they won twenty
four games out of thirty. Would like to
hear from Imperial. Tigers, of Vailsburg;
Rosevllle, Maplewood r. G.. Alerts, of
and teams of like strength wish
ing a first-class attraction for "A suitable
ON .antrA IL a S1l NO 4 q, no Vpr SNn
Columbus venne New York city, will give
prompt attention to all communications
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
FOUR OF FIVE TUXEDO A
TEAM WIN STAR F0BS
NOaCk Only Tuxedo A Bowler Who Did Not
Reach Century Mark--Team Made Score Of SIC.
SediaCkS, Opel and 0'COnnell Other Winners.

Tubedo pin-knights did some clever
Work in the STAR head-pin tournament
on the %Iroquois alleys last night, total
ing SIG.
-Four of the five members of the quin-
tet secured marks over 100, winning the
watch fobs offered by the Evening
STAR, 1t happened, ~curiously enough,
that it was Billy Noack, the bowler who
IA almost invariably be depended o
to do steady work, who failed to pass
the century mark last night.
With SO in the eleventh box, Billy, to
the great surprise of the big crowd
of spectators, and to the huge delight
of his teammates, missed the head-pin
and stopped right at that same 80.
His was the only error for the
Tuxedo A team Billy Weingarth led
with an excellent 107, both Hoagland
and Moffatt had tallies of los, and Ed
ole Roll accounted for an even 100.
The Tuxedo b team rolled with the
A aggregation n totaled 457. Max
Haas rolled. for the "B" team with a
loaded ball. such as Louis Franz, the
Cleveland bowler, used When he en-
gagged i'm his recent matches in the
East. Haas couldn't do anything with
the freak affair at all, missing twice
and getting a score of SO.
After the bowling Billy Weingarth
gave an exhibition with the Western
er's unique creation, and showed how
1t was possible to make 1t perform all
sorts of stunts.
There were seven bowlers last night
who got marks beyond the century sta
ton. Theyswere: Sedlacks, Durand, 107;
Weingarth, Tuxedo A. 1917; Opel,
Tuxedo c, 107; Moffatt, Tuxedo A, 1875;
Hoagland. Tuxedo A, 105; O'Connell. ST.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
HIGH
OPENS SEASON
At HOME TO-DAY

Newark High baseball players win
open the home season this afternoon
with the Manual Training High School
team, of Brooklyn. at Ashland Field,
North Clinton street and Park avenue.
The makeup of the local team will be
the same as in the Hackensack game.
Rachlin will do the pitching. with
Campbell in reserve. Darby and Brown
win be used as catchers. Fryer will be
stationed at first base; Mills. second
base; Speary, shortstop; Franzen. third
base. Abeles. left field; Maxwell, cen-
tire and right field: Darby and Brown.
right field; Rachlin. Campbell, centre
field,
Coach Clarence W. Wagner left. yes
tefday to join the Lawrence, Mass.
team and was given an appropriate
farewell. Wagner gave his charges
final instructions and predicted a sue
cessful season.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
WOULD
SEE JEFF TO-DAY

Hugh Mcintosh, fistic promoter, will
make a determined effort to interview
both johnson and Jeffries today. Nc
Intosh has concluded that he is not
justified in waiting around so long for
an answer to his fight proposition. Il
will find out whether Jeffries will fight
Johnson today, if possible said the
Australian resident. He has posted
Sc. 1000 for Tommie Burns to meet either
Johnson, kaufman or ketchel, and be-
.litves that Burns can give either of
the trio a good lacing. According to
Mcintosh Burns was weak, anxious
and o~ver-trained, but that the Cana
dian was fighting all the time. The
fight pictures, he said, would not show
Burns up. but on the contrary give a
different impression of the fight
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
SUNDAY BALL BILL
MAY Be PASSED IN
AMENDED FORM

TRENTON, April Sit is possible
that the Sunday baseball bill will be
amended so that amateur baseball
would be permissible. Two votes are
required to make the necessary eleven
votes and it is believed hat the bill
will have to be amended In order to
get the necessary votes.
The difficulty in the Senate seems
to be that there is no desire for Sun
day baseball In some sections of New
Jersey or the game is played without
interference anyway. Men represent
ing counties where such conditions pre-
vail say that the bill hoes not Nive
them anything they want or have not
already. In' some cases the senators
are personally in favor of the meas
ure. but the sentiment of their con-
stituents is directly opposite.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
N1ONG TIE A1KIEURN|
f. TOSSERS@SA

TO arrange games with any IL TO 14-year-
cid tear Hrs Within ten miles of Orange Oh
The ~latter's grounds. Sundays only. Send
street. Orange, N. ].
The Park g.. C., of Orange. would like
to arrange games with 10 and 1i-year-old
teams. Send challenges to Sam Waller,
ISL Essex avenue. Orange, n. J.
The Duke A. A., of Kearny, will open
its season on April II at the Parkway
Oval. Harrison. with the Hawkes. S. c.,
Of Cast Orange. The Dukes have April
= and May ! open for 1o-vear-old teams.
All teams wishing games with the Dukes
should send challenges TO Leroy S. Allan,
secretary. Duke A.. A., "a Tappan street,
KearnN.
The Tiger A.. A.. would like to hear from
a few cams that average about 1914 years
old. The lineup. II, Haines, pitcher; r.
Betz, catcher; c. Leonhard, first base; Ed
Fracy. second base; w. Hoffman,. third
base; C. Brown, shortstop; Pete Kelly.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
HOOKS and JABS Oh, The BOXERS


SAVANNAH Ga Anril SIN a hloodv
received credit for q knockout over OWE
Liss, of Brooklyn in the seventh round
of a scheduled 15-round engag cement here
last night. l-iss was blinded by blood
too Ionp and wa conntod onit =" as Nn
~ N"s =" "''to' 49,
~ III sne elsm.n n,hn bad I1 ~ ae eiven the
ie" SPECTATORS, VIM - oeyM Hissn tme
AZ IA me Toons VI us anadmspot
A AL Siun lasr lnsh no,o,ad nuc,iies ma
vs. Nh angLor1 q o h,S Rusnisi, 4nr
r." 'io,ali, ne uhth a ~ u IanSed !
oehhortf n uma q IN he ne sis ~ The cav that senf
Tangford ~ tba nj Tor the count
go ,oo
HIN aNDOAh. ~, hprl npsssf
rnahu spor.snseT nsuprani ana ct
in Pennsvivonis FOR sons fine Tim Cal
lahan, Of phiiadelphia' and Kid Freder-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08

right field; Frank Dickert, centre field;
Michael Stecher. left field. Please address
Pete Kelly. 421 South Tenth street.
Eleven and 12-year-old teams wishing TO
arrange games with the Elwood Juniors
may do so by communicating with Walter
F. Lott, 2S4h South Sixth street.
The Berkeley A. c, will open its season
Saturday with the White Star A. c., Of
Bloomfield. These two teams are evenly
matched, and a good game is expected.
The game will be played at Halcyon Park.
The Adams brothers will work for the
Berkeleys and Koehler and Bausewine will
take care of the White Stars.
The Third Ward Juniors of Orange
visited Silver Lake Sunday and defeated
the Silver Lake A. c., Of that place, by
a score of IS to 2. Saturday afternoon the
Third Ward Juniors will cross bats with
old team wishing to arrange games for
Saturday afternoon may do so by address,
ing r. Ponchelli. 1877 South Jefferson street,
Orange.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
KAUFMAN AND
ROSS WILL FIGHT
DESPITE POLICE

NEW YORK, April s.-Despite the
activity of. the police and the attitude
of Governor Hughes, the management
of the Paramount A. c. that
the bout between AL. Kaufman and
Tony Ross, the Italian fighter. will be
held without fail Tuesday night. The
club is depending pon a permanent
injunction obtained some time ago
from the Supreme Court, restraining
the police from interfering. Kaufman
is training in Westchester County.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08

Bert Keyes and Cy Smith are on for "a
ten-round battle at Schenectady on April
u, Smith is a whirlwind fighter ON the
close his hands at times. He has been
doing we'll of late. and may surprise the
Fourteenth street idol.