davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations of tho
a~--', prices, as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell. members Of che
New York Stock Exchange:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15

and had in the bank $500. He did not
lose sight of his purpose, but used the
money to finish his common school
education and then at a law school.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
THE PRIZE. WINNERS.

The correct answer to last Wednes-
days rebus puzzle was portrait The
following children sent In the neatest
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Arrived at New York Today.
SIS Majestic, Southampton. September 3.
SIS Ancon, Colon, September s.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15

Minnie p. Thomas to William T.
Gerow n. Orange. g o = N. Dist st,

Minnie 4. 1nOll1S 10 Wllnhm L.
Gerow. e. Orange, $ 3 N. list st.
15g II s fr Park av, 30xl00 -. ......
Wilbur f Randall to Cornelius A;
Baldwin. S. Orange, W $ Richmond
nv, $50 IT n fr Vassar pl, 5Oxl50..,..
Cornelius A. Baldwin to lnez #. Ly-
man, S. Orange, W 8 Richmond av.
225 II II fr Vassar pl, 75xl5O. ........
Albert r. Robinson to Philip j..
Bowers, w. Orange, n W $ Valley
st, 596 IT n G r. Id Trustees Level
Ign Park. 29x171; and 3 other tracts
East Orange and Ampere Land Co.
to Charles s. Orben, e.. Orange,
intersection Emerson av and Grove
st, lGOX20
Newark and Essex Land and I'm
provemcnt Co. to Mary Kohn. S. Or
ange. $ = Springfield av, 70 II W fr
Princeton st. 25xlW ."..."........
Rose Waters to Hugh j.. Waters,
Bellevillc. n S Bayard st, 1862 IT n fr
Cortlandt st, 30xlO ........."".....:
James II. Conner to Mary Larsen and
hus, Montclair. W $ New st. 9S IT
fr Fulton st. 27x100
Elizabeth A. Mervin and hus to Lulu
NJ. Jacobns. Il. orange, c S Linwood
pl, $50 It II Q fr Springdalo av, 35xlS6
Isaac p. Rodman ct al to Helen Vir-
ginla Westcote, p. Orange, " $
Burnet st, 1872 IT s IF Morris and Es-
SEX IL H. fpAlUE
Mutual Investment Association to
Bernard p. Kellner, $, Orange, $
W $ Girard pl, 1893 # e fr Valley st,
OXlZ5
stephen A.. Gottwalt t. james II.
Wright. Irvlngton, e $ Florence av.
/ 414 1t S FIR Clinton av, w, 60yl10....
Kitty l.. Longua hdmx) to Hubert
Longua, w. Orange, W $ Valley rd.
20 It n fr Mitchell st, 22x157...... -.
Adele l.. Burnham and hus to Mary
Scully, L Orange, Q s N. 18th ST.
232 IT $ fr Park ny, 3Sx95 .."........
Elizabeth NJ. freeman and hns to
Kathsryn Y. Lnhr, w. Orange, p $
Valley I'd. 10 IT 8 fr line Of George
c. Freeman. 50xlS7 ...,.....a.......
Greylock Land Co. to Robert =. Ma
son. Belleville, W 3 Main ST, i75 II
u Fl Greylock av. 50xl00. ..,..,.......
George William BaCkoff to Harry
Geiser, f.. Orange. W S N. 2lst st,
$40 It n n William st, 36x10o $3.50.
Alex n. Fish to Andrew j. Fish.
Irvineton, . $ Cummings st, 100 IT
fr Sylvina II, Wards Id, G0xll9..,.
Edward Swiek to Lillian Swick 1T al,
Belleville, II 8 John st. l2l IT " fr
Isaac 81, 69x1Oi
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
CAN YOU GUESS WHAT TWO WORDS THESE ARE?

r r ERE are W words Illustrated. Each word s of five letters They ire
n ronounced exactly alike, nut a re spelled differently. Can 20 guess
what they are? After % have found the answer fill out the coupon
and smd it to Uncle Jack, Evening ST AR, Newark N. j
The two girls n W boys who Sc n in the neatest correct answers ca
We their choice of a fne baseball. a box of paints a good book penknife
or n one of several cry fascinating games II the writing is rot legible thu
coupo Will be rejected. Uncle JAG k will publish he picture of any prize
winner who cares &c send him a photo graph Png-pong and tntype pictures
cannot be used
Only children under Is years Of ag G are eligible to compete Be sure to
place a twocents stamp on the envehre e. o avoid delay at thu postofhce. The
names of the prze-w winners will be an nounced in the STAR o Wednesday
evening" September 20 8
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15

So Kaiser Wilhelm II, Tor New York from
Bremen.
SIS Caronia, for New York from Liverpool.
SIS Bermudian. for New York from Bermuda.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15

A delayed advertisement brings only the
aftermath Of trade. It's the first call that
captures the procession of customers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.


Samuel Berger to Edwin Hoyt, n
cor Mt. Prospect and 9Th avs.
25XH ,
James Hodge (exr) to Louis Hubing.
25xi0O 1910
Winget, $ 5 Emmett ST, us IT W fl
Az b. 25x1oO. ........
Adrianna NJ. Barnard ct al to James
Smith, jr., beg at 4 pit on Maple
Island Creek, adj Abraham Cross's
line, 81 acres, and another tract:
Peabody Land and Loan Co. of
America to James Brown, W s Sum-
mer nv. 1875 IT n fr Grafton av,
2lXlW
Cook g. Genung Co. to Tommaso
Iozzolino, s 8 Miller st, l9 II e FIR
Vanderpooi st. 50x100, .."..""....: 3
Thomas Iozzolino to Giuseppe Gent
tempo, same property. ...,.........
Same to Francisco Goffrcdo, $ S MIL
Ter st, ia IT c fr E. vanderpool
st, 25x10o.
Antonio Pope ct al to Paul +: Per
roty, $ $ Malvern st, 81 IT 9 IF JEFF
Paul +. Perroty to Pasquale PaY-
Inca, S $ Malvern st. 81 II s fr
Jefferson st. 25x10i. ..."..""....
Same to Antonio Pope ct al, S = NAL
vern st. SO IT S e fr Jefferson st.
25x10i
Pasquale Pope to Antonio Pope, S s
Malvern st, 81 IT @ FIR Jefferson ST.
ZJNlVi
Charles Bierman to Carnela Rizzolo,
known as 262 6th v,.....s.......
Sarah Back and hus to Edwin Hoyt,
W $ Hunterdon ST, ISL II W FIR Wat
son av, 50x100.
Ida Cries and hus to Edwin Hoyt.
W 3 Hunterdon st. Gl IT $ W fr
Watson av. 50xl00. ......."........
Edward Q. Keasby ct nj texrs) to
Frederick Diffany ct al, S " cor
Parkhurst st and Willett st, i0)x226 Ia
Same ct al to same. same property.
Richard w. Parker ct nj (exrs) to
same, same property ..........",. IL
Margaretha Kaufhold to Jacob Sill
berstein, e $ Belmont av, aga IT s
fir Waverly pl. 2ox100. ..............
John Danko to Joseph Drahosh. W
Fabyan pl, 8 fr Sewage ST. 2oxl0;
and other tract.
Joseph Drahosh to John Danko,
same property
Louis Saperstein to Samuel Felt,
n W cor lot Garrabrandt, e S Null
berry st, 16x35.
James Crump to Leon S. Greenberg.
W s. 9Th st, 3l2 IT $ FIR Central
aN, 3iXlUU
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15

Atchlson directors will meet the frs
week in October and will place tn
stock on a 6 per cent. basis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16
Fires That Never Go Out.

in slam is 90 fire that not only lasts
for Years. but has what "a been
aptly termed "liueal descendants. II
rs 20 bc found in a Buddhist temple
lear Bangkok. where every fourth
year ~ q certain period the priests
iight "a fresh fire la n big brazIcr.
This flame is kept alive Tor fuur years
and b. ina turn -vXtinguishcd after sup
plyinga brand to ignite its success
iuasmuch as this practice has OBJ
tained for upward of two centuries
the Buddhist tire of Bangkok is In a
sense the oldest in the world.
Another ions term fire Is said -
exist az Serhad. Persia This flame
is "a symbol of religious fsrvor ana h
is death TO e~NtInguish IL. 1t has
burned for seventy years. In explain
alton OF this curious rite is rs eX-
planned th8t thr Persiaus. risid Mo-
hammedaus and regarding their for
NOR fire w~orshIpping faith with de-
hesitation. nevertheless suffer the Sar-
had flame to continue To display their
gratitude FOR t service rendered "a
high sofiDIll 90 the Persian govern
ment many years < NJ that time.
a b. said. O p.ous Parsce. who had
come Go trade al Sarbai was the
happy means of saving The Grand
Nlzl,r from destination So the
grateful shah OF that day ordered THAI
q fire lighted los the Parscc should
De- kept olive indefinitely
There are eomr regions of the
earth Iike thosc inhabited bt the Fs-
quimauV where the motive for rc.
.... do. 49, d
the great difneulty ~ o|hia1inE
means for ightinE news ones one
traveller reports seeing a fire iu lap
land that had NOT been eNtinEuishci
during seven wears u had been ear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16

evolution to emerge suddenly from
ashes TO maturity.
Chicago accomplished what was
considered ii miracle when il was re-
created out of charred umbers, bat
C"hicago's miracle was not like that
Of san Francisco. There WAS a cer-
tain aspect OF evolution about the
subsequent growth Of the Windy
city in the case Of san Francisco IL
is avs il Aladdin rubbed his lamp and,
lo. there lowered in the air block
tlpop block OF s%teel-braccd skyscrap-
trs. marble halls ana solid nlonu-
mtnts.
France recognized The achievement
of san Francisco when that govern
mcut sent ana envoy to the Golden
Gate TO bestow upon the city builders
"a GIT. accompanied by the greetings
Of "A marVeling nation. IL was a
graceful act ON the part of France
and "A deserved tribute FOR those Tor
whom II was meant To-day a com
missioner is Ia Europe inviting
friendly governments to send battle
ships and representatives. TO san
Francisco In october to take part in
DlnhNfitit t|tltfiuitHU Ol iN' IT,
birth IL is not hard To believe That
the governments which esteem the
which make empires. tho
pluck which laughs az misfortune and
the determination which achieves the
impossible viii accept the invitation
and congratulate san Francisco with
an the carnestnoss of a traternai
tp 10 the present u is. perhaps,
that Americans have not been
giving to the reconsrructlon or san
Francisco tho thought they should
They have been busy looking after
their affairs. more or less unmindful
over ON The Pacific coast the
|1tiracie workers were applying their
To- the conversion OF nothing
strong walls II is fitting that
give more attention To the CALI
builders ana 90 cheer ON the
splendid work oi those who are re-
lccting glory. not upon themselves
only. but upon that America whieh
become renowned throughout the
.hr world 40 "a nation Of optimism. q
calm ot inexhaustihlo courage ana q
.onqucror of obstacles Louisville
r8urier-Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16
LIVELY SESSION OF
NINE WORKERS
FEDERATION
Day Devoted to Expulsion Of
Delegates Charged With Be-
ing friendly to Capital Soci-
aIists Receive Setback.


Ff 49, =
Denver, July To-. The supporters 81
J.. " Flynn OF Butte In ms eight fpf
The presidency Of the Western f'edefa-
ton ~ Miners and the adhcfeuts el
the phln To affiliate with the INDUS
trial Workers Of the World. suffered
a decisive defeat today when the con-
Nentlon refused a. seat D~rleRattH fs#a
ward Hammond of Michigan sind , A..
Jones' II Ontario Hammond was ouat-
"a hy a vote Of 200 to IA and Jones
failed 10 secure Il seat hy lGl 10 ~
n~inetN-iivt not voting
The entire days deliberations Werc
given over 10 the consideration oi the
charges against Hammond aud Jones.
The former was aagused Of being Il
sly for the capitalism classes By Joseph
cannon. who also alleged that hc
Joined the local union IN Michigan Last
May only 10 become a delegate and ms
sist In packing the convention. Se
wrought up ,iid delegates become that
At times personal encounters We're ina.
miuent and were only prevented b}
the interference of coulter heads
Iamea Kirwan. former secretary af
the organization and "a delegate from
south Dakota, led IN the fight against
Jones. charging him with having em
hvz2ied money belonging Go % local nov
dtfuheL IA his defonsc, JONES decl9t-
"a that the district in which this lotal
was located owed him sos. that be
had taken &4s belonging to the loctl
and given IL an order on the district
for the amount This sum had never
been paid ana the affairs ~ both the
local and district are NOW IN charge
~ The federation
Reports at committees are sehcdul-
ed faf tomorrow morning 1t Ia Ok
pectosl that the first 10 be taken up
Win he the report on President Moycr'u
address. This win give T.. "
an opp0rtunlty 90 answer tis
thHrges made therein ana 6 llveiy ses
sion is promised
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16
No Smoke at Gary.

Gary is % misuomcr. The new steel
capital on the southern lip 81 Lake
MlehIrnr ~'.lse first blast furnaces
pout,d metal the other day should
have been chr.steued Economy. for
economy is thc Inspiration and the
genius of the :lac
The pillar of cloud which marks
athrr creative, towns is lacking smoke
spells waste. and here They have cut
down its pr'dgol hlsckncss Co "a
thrifty mist which hardls dulls tho
hfue 81 the ska
Lean gas was tine pioneer effort
toward economy analysts OF pre-.
coke limestone ana patient expert
mcuts boz furnace management com
trihuting fo that result. Followed
ROWING OF thv furnace stacks and
apturc of enough gas 10 fire the nor
toNe supplying the hot blast
finally rrtrir ing IT ail the gas and
ansr cleaning burning undcr boilers
'n get steam hr HoWer-not power.
sufficient 90 neat the product pis lron
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16

ried from place to place In an old
ships bucket.
The keeping up of fires FOR years
at q time is said TO be sometimes an
Incident OF a Sicilian vendetta. The
wrouged indiyiduql when lighting his
'fire Of vengeance" is said to take
solemn oath that it shall not be eX-
tinruIshed until his thirst for revenge
shall have been satisfied by the death
of tho offending person. There is on
record a trial IN Palermo wherein IL
was shown hat he accused, charged
with murder, had kept his kitchen
aiight for five years -Tit-Bits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16

superintendent OF Public Instruc-
tion J.. r. clark brought with him
from the National Educational assf-
citation meeting at Denver. the NeH
Mexico banner which decorated Sew
Mevico's headquarters IL is made o.
purple silk aud has upon u ln snid
the New Mexico seal. Tho banner
WAS made hy Miss Daisy Pain OF I1s
Vegas and is a most handsome piece.
OF work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16
MvaIry.

she is receiving attentions from "a
young lawyer and also from "a young
doctor"
which is ahead2'
They're 10Th somewhat backward.
The lawyer asks merely Hypothetical
questions. and the doctor only seems
To hold her hand and take her pulse.
Louisville Courier-IournaL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16

WI HANDLE 4 FINE LINE OF
FRESH AND CANNED FRUITS.
PHONE Us YOUR ORDER. 4. g.
PRATT a CO, 2ft 5. SECOND ST.
PHONE 40
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16

iiio Pucrco hay. feeding qualities
anne A. Eastern Timothy. BN the
bale or ton; Uhc most perfect hay ever
sold. T. ". FEE. 2f2 West Lead,
10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16
RUPTURE. FALLEN WOMB, DE.

TORMi1f sufferers from other hu.
man ills. subscribe soc for Peters Ma.
tureaid Health Magazine and cure
yourselves A request brings free
copy. 217 Mercantile Place, Los An.
Eeies, Cal
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-11
CHAMPS AND 1z15 CHAMPS

lightweight champ, probable
the heavyweight battle. .,..... ..
of his remarkably
regarding the fight One would expect him that Jeff dub
and will last only few rounds against the Galveston Brunei
hear him that the fight will be hummer and last 30
rounds Jack the ceveres big world Joseph
harder hitter than who fought the title
possible
will have the big boermaker at his mercy
considered such bum They that Jeff
possessing waop second only Fzmmons thinks the fight will
take they will
PEELED to go in and try for a knockout.
Billy Murphy, sporting iSone of
few e0ury me out openly and voice their belief
and even barred the the
in where antpzeighng
nsder Corbet offer
enter the together Billy hands out of his theories in regard to
This is the way hands ."
Gentlemen take from this JohnsonJefries imbrogio
moving picture proposition figure
left must to make the films drawing card
worth millions to the owners of the film rights
What they Johnson wins?
"Would this dedicated gent"as him
self-beaing our champion?
Very we'll ..e@ .'-.
THE thing Johnson up
and pedde Holland behring's" ~
Does that sound good to you?
strategy fight A
going the rounds anen the g that Tex
@ s e s but had he @
noise the fsic affair.
the s for Tes but the kind xe tine
that either ga out an eu bluff pd take oa the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-11
STAGE COIN
BLUFFED HIM

{ = - -~. / and A. DY
Bob Bracken. the S. A. A. G.. 4
= 145 FOUNDER, bluffed Boxing Z
. Instructor O'Connell good and 4
. strong last night, and what Z
. makes it worse, bluffed him 4
= with stage money. 1t happened 4
= in this wise. q
= A crowd of fellows were 4
= standing around the dressing 4
= rooms last night discussing 4
4 the merits of the lnterclub 4
. contestants, and an argument
. arose over the Hughes Tunney 4
. contest.
= Say, O'Connell.' Bracken Z
= butted in, I'll bet you $400 to Z
. 5000 that Hughes beats your Z
= man. waving a bunch of yell 4
9 low paper in front of the Multi
. nomah club man. And what's
= more" declared Bracken, 'I'll
. make the same proposition in
= connection with each of the~<
4 wrestling bouts"
= But there was nothing do
= ing. Haven't that much with
= me- murmured O'Connell
= weakly.
= The paper coin was q ro--%
= minder Of the Denver-W. S. G. I
. game, but the Portlander
= didn't know the difference and
= probably considers Bracken
= zone demon plunger.'
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-11
AUTOMOBILE GOSSIP

Things are extremely quiet in
automobile row these days, the
dealers reporting less business or
prospective business during the
past week than for many months
With the ground covered with snow
and the average pleasure seeker
lowering close to the fireplace,
automobiles are far from their
thoughts. No demonstrations have
been possible of late, and while
local dealers are optimistic (have
you ever seen one otherwise?) of
the future and expect to run out a
few machines as soon as the wealth
or will permit, and it's nothing
doing" these days when the auto
editor drops around for a little
dope"
Mute & Kenna, the local Packard
agents. report that they have resold
MI local Packard owners. 1t is a
boast OF the Packard people that
they rarely lose an owner.
DR.. G. p. Thomas, the owner OF
. new ID horse power Packard Ian
daulet, Is very enthusiastic over his
acquisition.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-11
AMERICAN MOTORISTS INVADE
EUROPE In LARGE NUMBERS

In the days when Mark Twain
wrote "lnnocents Abroad the
proper way to visit the historical
places of Europe was any old way
you could reach them. Now the
way to see Europe to the best adj
vantage is via motor car. The good
highways and beautiful scenery of
France and other European coun-
tries have attracted many tourists
who love motor touring for its own
sake, while the advantages of a
motor car for travelling rapidly,
comfortably and independently of
Railway trains have recommended
1t to tourists who wish to visit both
tile usual and unusual points of in
terest on the continent.
1.-The various automobile and tour
Ing organizations have made tour
ing abroad more attractive than it
was in the early days of motoring
by having simplified the formalities
OF customs, passports, routes, etc.
Several of the national and inter-
national organizations now supply
trip maps and all necessary infor-
nation and papers in such form
that an American can tour abroad
practically without bother. Also,
the express companies cooperate
to take the burden of shipping cars
off the hands of the owner. Com
menting on the great number of
Americans who tour Europe in
motor cars. The Paris edition of
the New York Herald says:
- There are so many doorways
tato France that it is practically i'm
possible to determine accurately
the number of automobilists who
annually pass through for the pur-
pose of touring Ger republican high
ways. Such figures as are aailable.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-11

The Northwest Auto Supply Co.
received a carload of Knox "40s''
yesterday. The cars are the 1910
Model r, seven passenger touring.
It .
Manager H. j. Banta of the North
west Auto Supply Co. has been in
Seattle for few days on business.
Among AZ automobiles of Amer
lean make in Paris six are Frank
Inns, according to figures prepared
by French motor car publication,
La Vie Automobile. That periodical
sent out 1900 letters to it's French
subscribers to secure statistics rela-
tive to the use of the automobile
in Paris especially, and throughout
France generally.
Eighteen days is the average time
required for shipping a motor car
from New York to San Francisco,
either by rail or by rail and water
combined.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-11
TERWAY GETS
ANOTHER MATCH

Peter Terway, the long distance
runner who was scheduled to run
against Art Burns in this city, will
meet G. N. Lockwood, the Inland
Empire champ, within few weeks.
The race will be a Is mile affair,
pulled off in Walla Walla.
Terway Is confident that he can
defeat the man who styles himself
the champ of the Inland Empire,
and expects to claim the title for
Spokane, his new home, within a
short time.
There is possibility that local
promoter will pull for a Terway-
Stanley or Terway-Burns race at
the, armory within a few weeks, but
the former Calgary champ will
hook up with Lockwood before the
prospective meet.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-11
THE PRELIMINARIES.

Shorty" Glahe won the opening
wrestling preliminary from McHar-
ris, the lads tusseling about at 115
pounds. Lowenski, the hundred and
thirty-second cousin of Zybszko,
who was touted as world beater,
furnished little of the comedy, he
and Ed Rucks taking a whack at
the nose pulling game before Ed
finally put the Polish shoulders to
the mat.
Kid Mccoy had little difficulty in
disposing of Jerry Lucenta, the
pride of the Spokane hotel. Jerry
was all arms for a few brief mo.
ments, but a stiff one to the jaw
put him hors de combat, with his
slashers lying in serene repose.
A lamentable lack of condition
sent Howard Slater, the popular
S. A. A. c. athletic, through the
ropes for knockout in the second
round of his mill with Martin Stew.
art last night. Within half a min.
ute of the opening he put Stewart
to the floor twice, but after that
his wind was gone, and couple OF
light taps to the jaw put him out
of the running.
Cheiey and Lester, heavyweights,
put up an alleged boxing exhibition,
both butting, ducking and stalling
around, failing to land many real
punches. The bout was declared a
draw at the end of the third spasm.
The final preliminary was fur
nished by Lester Ball and O'Hearn,
1876 Founders. "Billiken' O'Hearn.
the perpetual motion kid from Lew
iston, withstood the Ball onslaught
for three frames, an iron jaw saw
ing him from a knockout
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-11
CAPTAIN JOY MILLER,

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Dec. H.
Joy Miller, end and quarterback of
this years Michigan eleven, has
been elected to the leadership of
the Wolverines for 1910, winning
out in a close but friendly contest
with Albert Benbrook, the giant
Chicagoan who has been guard
for two seasons.
Miller, whose home is in Detroit,
is junior engineer, and was play
ing his second year on the team, al
though he never before this year re-
ceived his IN"
Miller was sub-quarter on the
varsity in 1907, and played the last
two minutes of the Penn game that