davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
FIRST REGIMENT BAND
TO PLAY AT WEEQUAHIC,

Voss's First Regiment Band, with
John Rose. Thomas Breen and John
Sturges as the soloists, will give a con-
cert at Weequahic Park tomorrow
afternoon between $3.50 and $50 o'clock
The program follows:
Star Spangled Banner" march,
THE Rifle Regiment" J.. p. Sousa;
overture, "Wallenstein's Camp S.
Kerling; song for cornet, II Wish 1
Had My Old Girl Back Again." Wal
lace; selection, THE Red Mill" v.
Herbert. Infammatus, "Stabat Mater
Rossini; waltzes, Sounds from Erin"
c.. w. Bennett; trombone skit, 1.-The
Hoosier Slide Vandercook; echoes
from the Metropolitan Opera House,
Moses Tobani: America"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
"'P|ANOPH|ENDS' IN
NEW PRODUCTION
They'll Head List of Proctor At
fractions Next Week-Ar=
cade's Excellent Bill.
.OR this next week at Proctor's
Theatre one of the Lasky musical

TSOR this next week at Proctor's
Theatre one of the Lasky musical
production of the "Pianophiends,"
will head the list of attractions. This
is not the same "Pianophiends' which
has been seen here before, but a new
act under the old name. 1t has been
redressed and, besides changes In the
scenic effects, there will be new songs
n instrumental numbers and they
will be sung and played by all new
people. There will be a baby grand
piano and several other pianos and
every member of the company-there
will be nine or ten persons in the cast
will play at one time or another during
the act, while part of the time they
will be at the instruments in pairs,
in trios, and In quartets. Besides the
piano numbers there will be singing
and talking turns.
Another of the headline attractions
will be a sketch by Edmund Day, de-
signed for laughing purposes. which
will be presented by Miss Emerin
Campbell, assisted by Audrey Yates
and company. The name is 1.-Two Hun
dred Miles From Broadway and the
scene is laid in a town in Vermont at
Christmas time. The staging and Co.'S
tuning are said to be on an elaborate
scale.
Others on the same bill will include
Collins and Brown, described as "the
two funny Germans with the black
board" Ascot and Maxine will dc an
acrobatic n wire-walking act, in
which there is comedy as well as Sc
rious business; Frank and Marion
Moore will introduce a. singing and
dancing art; Miss Beatrice Mckenzie
and Walter Shannon will appear in a
farce comedy sketch with music, enti-
tied More Ways Than One" Frank
Wilson will do his spinning cycle act
and other trick work on a bicycle Or Sc
ries of bicycles; Desmond and Bailey,
colored entertainers, will sing and dance
and tell new stories, and there will be
d series of new and humorous NOV
ing pictures.
BY special ventilating arrangements.
which were installed for the summer
the interior of the Proctor Theatre
IS kept cooler by several degrees thar
the outside air, the atmosphere being
constantly changed by electricity, and
indlviduar palmleaf fans being pro-
vided for patrons.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
KNOCKING BIRD TO
SING At OLYMPIC
Aborn Forces Will Be Heard in
1t for First Time-At the
Other Parks.

- TEXT week, for the sixth time this
summer, the Aborn Opera Com
pany, at Olympic Park, will add
another new offering to its extensive
and excellent repertory. This will be
the dainty comic opera, THE Mock
ing Bird" with it's refined but merry
libretto by Sydney Rosenfeld and its
varied and tuneful musical score by A.
Baldwin Sloane.
The book of this opera is highly ro-
mantle and tells the story of the ced-
ing of Louisiana to the Spanish about
a century and a quarter ago. The
scenes are laid in the quaint old French
city of New Orleans of that period.
one of the incidents of prime impor-
lance in the action is the arrival of a
cargo of pretty young women sent over
from the mother country, France, to
find husbands mong the c%olonists.
One of these girls, Manon de Lange,
and a native girl. Yvette Millet, the
latter nicknamed THE Mocking Bird
are the two central characters and
take prominent part in the efforts of
the residents of New Orleans to pre-
vent the Spanish from taking posses
sion.
The opera will be staged under the
direction of Lester Brown, the former
stage manager of THE hooking Bird"
In the cast will be Harry Llewellyn,
as General Aubrey; Wilfred Young. as
Eugene; c. w. Phillips, as Grandpre;
Edith Bradford, as Yvette; Grace Tur-
ner, as Marian; Robinson Newbold, as
Jean La Fargo; w. c. Welp, as Bob
Finchley; Hattie Arnold, as the mar
quise, and Connie De Tourney, as
Chloe.
During the week of August 16 Gill
bert and Sullivan's ever-popular mi
kado' will be given.
A notable event of next week will
occur on Wednesday. 1t will be the
first of a series of old-fashioned LONG
Island clambakes, which are to be spe-
cial features of the latter part of the
season at the park. Ahey will be held
on the spacious grounds in the e OF
the dance hall, and will b. prepared
under the personal supervision of one
of the best-known clambake experts
In the State, John G. Ries, of New
ark.
Among the outings scheduled for the
near future is that to be held a week
from next Wednesday at the park
under the auspices of the Belleville
Board of Trade. The Saturday fol
lowing will be the annual field day o.
the First Regiment, Jr. o. U. A. NJ. OF
Newark.
The open-air vaudeville shows giver
every afternoon and evening in the
park free OF charge are combining with
the numerous other attractions to draw
constantly larger crowds.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
1.-THE KOUNTRY SKULE" WILL BE
THE ARCADE'S CHIEF FEATURE

Another of the seemingly endless
Harry Lander ~comediettas will be ex-
ploiHd Monda7 by the Arcade's mu-
steal conedy stock. 1t is based upon
the first day of school after a long
summer vacation. and is called "The
Kountry Skule. gno cast numbers
ten entertainers. APP Npriate school
day songs in solos and en- rnble will be
introduced. A singing and 5ancing skit
by the dainty Sisters OConner" will
be one Of the many vaudeville diver
sions. The characters in the mu-ical
comedy have been assigned as follows:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
FEAR DOG BITTEN BY MAD CAT.

PITMAN. Aug. 7.-Since it has be-
come known that the cat which bit
Ollie Strong and DR.. C. B. Phillips, its
owner, and the physicians pet dog, was
suffering from rabies in it's most adj
vanced form, residents of this village
refuse TO allow their children to go near
the Doctors house, if they know the dog
Is about h yard. They have asked
the physician to have the dog killed,
but he stoutly refuses, and there is talk
of appealing to the prosecutor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07

Miss Grace Winter Weston of II
Ridgewood avenue, will spend her vaca-
ton in Boston, Mass,
George Melberger, of 100 Brill street,
will so to Cresco, Pa, for a three
weeks stay.
William Van .orne. of 81 Orchard
street, is at Belmar for two weeks.
Miss Tillie Gibian. of Wallace street,
and Miss ,Berite Kraker, of Clinton.
have gone to Bensonhurst, L. l., to
spend their vacation.
Police Judge Simon Hahn and family
have gone to Asbury Park for a stay
of two weeks. During Judge Hahn's
absence Deputy Clerk Elmer Freeland
will preside at the First and Third
Criminal Courts.
Louis Wotiz, of 525 Central avenue
has gone to Bath Harbor, Me-, for a
two months stay. He las taken his
motor boat and Jackson car with him.
Mics Hannah Ringel will spend the
next two weeks at Asbury Park. Later
she will go to Sharon Springs, N. Y,
for a fortnight's stay.
Clarke d. Devore, of Ga Orange
street, and family, have been spending
July and August at Rockaway Beach.
They will not return home until Sep
tember Is. Mr.. DeVore owns one of
the prettiest cottages at Rockaway.
Mrs. Herbert Decker, of ~ Sherman
avenue, East Newark. is spending six
weeks with her family at Bradley
Beach. Mr.. Decker goes down for
week ends
Charles Stevens and family have
returned from a two weeks sojourn at
Hudson, N. Y. ia5 .
Lieutenant Edwin A. Crossman, of
Truck Company No. 1, is spending his
vacation cruising on Long Island Sound
in his motor boat, "Mayflower."
Charles Troxler gave an eel dinner
to a number of his friends at &C South
Orange avenue, last night. He caught
ten pounds of them at Sandy Hook
Thursday.
Police Captain Michael T.. Long, of
the Fifth Precinct, with his wife, will
spend his holidays at Elberon. Ser
geant John F. Cosgrove will be acting
captain of the precinct during Captain
Longs absence.
Sergeant Thomas Purcell, of the Sec
ond Precinct, is enjoying the sea
breezes at Ocean Grove.
Police Captain John E. Brown, of the
Second Precinct, with his family, is at
Asbury Park. Sergeant William Son.
nick is the acting captain of the pre-
cinct.
Miss Kathryn M. Towey, of Second
street. and Miss Helen Chadwick, Of
Rowland street, will spend the next
mountains.
James Cowen, of the elevator force
in the Court House, with his family,
is enjoying a vacation at Rockaway
Beach.
Mrs. Joseph Axelrad, of South Or
ange avenue. is spending a vacation of
several weeks in the Catskill noun
tains. ~
Rudolph Glickman, of Howard street,
Is at Frendala, in the Catskills.
Miss Minerva NJ. Lille, of 1872 South
Fifteenth street, has gone to the Della
ware Water Gap for a two weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs: G.. Betz. of 425 SPRING
field avenue, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert,
of 25 Badger avenue, went to Hartford,
Conn.,, today. After a stay there they
will go to Barryville, Sullivan county,
N. Y, and remain until the latter part
of September.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
COLUMBIA THEATRE TO OPEN
WITH GAMBLER OF THE WEST"

The Columbia Theatre will open for
the new season on Monday, August 20.
The building Will be r~efurnished and
QUILTED for the occasion. A. H. Woods
production of THE Gambler of the
West" will be the attraction. This is
a play of the West at the time when
cowboys shot up towns and Indians
sought the white mans scalp.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
Ex.PLAINFIELD TEACHER TO WE'D.

PLAINFIELD, Aug. Limitations
are for the wedding of Miss Jean
nette Elizabeth Burrows, of Marlboro,
N. Y, formerly a teacher in the Plain
field public schools, to Francis Roy
Esty, of Clinton, who has for some time
been employed by the First National
Bank here. but is now with the Penn
syivania Railroad at the New York
office. The marriage will take place at
the brides home on August 49,.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
- -
g@aM auRfaN AND HORRIJ ~

Mr. and Mrs. c.. Dennison. of 565a
Summer avenue. are at the Maple
Grove farm, Huntsville, N. j., for zwo
weeks.
Lawrence F. Beck, of 100 Third street,
has gone to Lake Hopatcong for a
weeks stay.
Mrs. Laura Carhart and her daugh-
ter. Miss Ruth Carhart, of SO Wright
street, have gone to Fairfield, Conn,
for a stav OF two weeks.
Benjamin f. Pearce, of Ill Halsey
street, will spend his vacation at Mount
Fern, N. j.
Miss Elsie H.. Bauer, of $50 Hunter
don street, has left town for Rockaway
Park, N. Y, where she is a guest at the
Belraore.
william c.. Ubhaus is spending his
vacation at Ocean Grove. Later he will
go to Pittston, Pa
Harold e. Blauvelt, of POI Belleville
avenue, is spending two weeks at Mid
dletown Springs, VT.
Miss Sadie e. Van Name, of 5S Ridge
wood avenue, will spend her vacation
at Rockaway Park, N. Y. .
Miss Mabel L. Robinson will spend
her vacation at Yantic. Conn.
-
Martin ]. Lerihan, of 20 Taylor street,
is at the Brunswick, Belmar, for a fort
night.
Miss May McClintock. of 1855 South
Eleventh street, will spend the next two
weeks at Lake Hopatcong.
Miss Lydia M. Bogart has gone to
Lake Hopatcong.
S. r. Whipple will spend his vacation
at Portland, Me.
Edward w. Smith, of SO Blocker
street, has gone to Lake Hopatcong,
where he will stay two weeks.
Miss Charlotte NJ. Taylor, of 122
Third avenue, will spend the next two
weeks at the Fenimore, Asbury Park.
George ID. Mcclellan, of q Hill street,
is spending his vacation at Lake Ariel,
Wayne county Pa.
Miss Lulu Schneider, of 1856 Clinton
avenue, is spending two weeks in the
Catskill Mountains.
Paul Ulrich, of 81 Garrison street, is
spending a fortnight at Keansburg.
J.. L. Higgins, of 100 Sherman avenue,
has gone to Ocean Grove for a stay of
three weeks.
Miss Eugenia Messer, Of 242 Ridge
street, has gone to Vermont for two
weeks.
Albert f. Weber, of 81 Newton street,
has gone to the Catskill Mountains.
Sydney w. Fuerth of the New Or
leans apartments. is spending his vaca-
ton at Atlantic City.
Miss Bessie Tanning, of 81 freeman
street, is spending a fortnight at Far
RockaWay.
Miss M. E. Munsick. of 10 Emmett
street, has gone to Keansburg for a va
cation of two weeks.
D. Goodwin Park, of 5 Linden street,
is al Greenwood Lake for a week.
Miss Sarah Clements, of 81 Sherman
avenue, is enjoying a stay of three
weeks in Exeter. Canada.
Miss May Joyce, of S1S New street.
will leave Monday for the Delaware
Water Gap, where she will stay two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith, of 10
Livingston street, are spending a
three weeks vacation In a cottage at
the Highlands Of Navesink.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07

placed crosswise. and hanging from iron
rings at the ends. Pushing up against
these is a series of stout iron bars, YER
teal, resembling the teeth of a comb,
which rises n all ~rhythmically in
succession, causing the undulating
movement.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07

~ YExT week, for the sixth time this
~ summer, the Aborn Opera Com
pany. at Olympic Park, will add
The Detroit times., 1909-01-09
RALPH ROSE ONCl
MORE IN THE !
CALCIUM
OF COURSE HE'S PLANNING To
FIGHT JOHNSON - NOW IN
TRAINING AND WIRES FOR SEC
oNos.
BY TAD.


NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Ralph Rose.
the worlds greatest shot putter, the
biggest man In amateur athletics In
the world, has been training secretly
for the past three weeks In Healds-
burg. Cal, getting himself in shape to
enter the ring. ..4 s.s. M
He is after Jack Johnson's scalp.
For some months past Heiney RAJ
fael the California sporting manager
OF Johnny Frayne and side kick OF
Spider Kelly, the great trainer, has
tried 10 get Rose TO enter the ring,
but the big fellow left New York tell
ing Rafael that there was nothing do
ing i'm the ring. as he intended enter
ing the profession of the law.
Last night Rafael received the. fol-
lowing wire from Rose:
Can you come out TO train M?
Have taken OFF 40 pounds In three
weeks and am as hard as nails. Run
ming 10 miles day and boxing II
rounds. Want TO get Johnson. Weigh
240 stripped"
Rafael wired back that II was fW-
possible to go west, as he wanted 70
I, get his boy, Johnny Frayne,, startod
again. but stated that IL Rose caron
he would go to England with him and
try TO get on with Johnson at the M
tional Sporting club there.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-09
CHICAGO LID UP
FOR ONE BOUT

CHICAGO, Jan. S.-Boxing will be
reopened in Chicago on the night of
Jan. 2O-not permanently but merely
for the OCCASION when the Seventh reg
iment, |. n. c., will give a mixed ath-
letic entertainment at its new armory
Thirty-fourth-st. and Wentworth-ave.
for the benefit of the regiment hospital
service.
Were il not for a certain promoter
the mayor would doubtless have kick
ed OF the lid long ago. This individual,
the same man who helped kill the
game at Tattersalls years ago, ac-
tually had brass enough TO approach
the mayor about the time Of the Siler
benefit with proposition to declare
the executive in on the proceeds of q
show he planned to hold
That was the straw that broke the
camePs back. The would-be promoter
was shown the door OF the mayors
Office and the latter put another spike
IN the cover.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-09
MISS MAY READY
FOR TRIP ABROAD

PASADENA. Cal, Jan. S.-"lndeed.
would like TO 20 to England next
summer" said Miss May Sutton today,
when asked If she would cross the At
lsntic TO compete for the tennis cham
pionship OF the world at Wimbledon.
The trip would be awfully jolly, and
/ would like to go. but don't you know,
those English tennis girls ought to
come to California for change. Not
one of them has ever been in the
United States, and England is such a
sticky old place compared with Amer
lea. Still. / will go il urged sui
ficiently.'
Miss Sutton keeps in good practice
by working against the CLEVER playing
OF her sister. Florence. The two play
every day at the Sutton home on the
old dirt court, where May learned
how to be champion. Mrs. Sutton
the mother, Is enthusiastic over the
prospect OF her daughters again cross
ing the ocean TO meet English players
once more.
Miss Sutton won the English cham
pionship in 1905, but lost II In 1905.
and regained 1t in 1907. Last sum
mer she stayed at home and took part
In the coast tourney.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-09
Neither COrbett Nor jeff
Has Chance, Says Duffey
BY ARTHUR DUFFEY.

Jim Corbett has about as much
chance to defeat Jack Johnson in a
finish fight as | have to beat Walker,
if he ever comes TO this country. Cor
bett is AZ years old. Experience has
proved that in the majority of cases
If once champion gets away from
his speciality it is almost impossible
for him to get back again. Jim JEFF
fries is also spoken OF as being in line
for a victory over the black man. But
even in Jeff's case, although he would
have more chance than Corbett, IL is
more than probable that he would be
beaten. These two champions might
have an idea that there is a chance for
them, for real good man hates 10
acknowledge that he is a goner, still
il looks more like talk than anything
else
The Detroit times., 1909-01-09
JEFIR|ES PLANS A
BIC TOUR Of
THE j. s.
ENGAGES SPARRiNG PARTNER
AND SELECTS BOSTON MAN TO
BOOK DATES FOR HiM-AN.
NOUNCEMENT MADE.

BOSTON, Mass. Jan. S.-While the
intending TO go back in the ring have
made the fans i'm Boston incline TO the
belief that Jeffries will eventually meet
johnson for the title. Charley Wal
dron, owner of the Palace theater. re-
ceived letter this morning from Billy
Delaney, Jeff's former manager and
trainer. which makes II look all the
more certain that Jeffries will fight
again.
Mr., Waldron is close friend also Of
1effries, and took the ex-champion on
The first tour he made in this country.
H. the letter to Mr.. Waldron, Delaney
says:
II know if ever | could get Jeffries
TO go on the road again he would be n
big attraction. had an hours talk
with the big fellow. and he has agreed
TO go on a tour with Al Kaufman as
o. sparring partner. and he wants you
TO manage them on the circuit"
Mr.. Waldron has accepted the offer,
end he will leave for New York tomor-
row TO get out the booking for the
pair.
In all probability Mr. Waldron will
lring the heavyweights in direct from
California TO Boston, and begin their
tour In this city. That 1t will be n big
drawing card is certain, and If Jeffries
finds he can get in good enough shape
again. which the tour will determine,
he will be seen in the ring against the
Negro scrapper battling for his old
title.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-09

fielder OF tho Pirates next season. as
tne youngster was highly touted to
him by Scout Frank Halter and Ind
nlt over 800 in both the Weetcrn
league and american association.
Those ball players viii get gay. eb.
Nell' the National commission won't
give the worlds champions any en-
oieHs az all hereafter but will hand
'"e cruz owner . 500 trophy.
\ wcii-postcd local basketball writer
opines that, IN the future. the Y. NJ
'. n. HVe VIII abandon It's antiuuatcd
system Of guarding floor space and
START covering the opposition. man
by man.
tional league will handle only de-
Slslons at the plate and half way
nom nome from third, unless the base UNI
third is also Impending.
Wilson. Ely, Peek. Fnruuhar md linn
inie ltaiss, the last mentioned OF De
ttott. make up the Michigan basket
hall hvc this ycnr There is "A ten m
OF ineligibles. including Cox and Mil
Ter, that can beat them with regu-
larlty. Same OLD story.
hiiirr Huggins says baseball q. -four
lshing - such an extent in Mexico
mat II threatens to become the ma
tonal spot down there. Before Ions.
the worlds championship series viii
BE- played OF bv teams f~o,n Mexico
Japan and tho littlc old L. =
The report at the committee wa. xo,ed
down and tho Detroit Catboat asso-
citation decided last night for n boat
OF lntor-I.ake eligibility. The over
all limit - q feet. freeboarsI .
inches; beam, feet. 6 inches; sail
area. 2G5 feet. Model r. not specified
" the Tigers do open the season In 81.
Louis-as evry oody has been predict
Ing Tor the past month-theV will
have the advantage ~ PLAYING 10 a
crowd not already satiated with ba SO =
hall a. in former years Tho sprfpy
series between the two St touis
clubs has h~ep cut out
The Detroit times., 1909-01-09
BY PAUL Il. BRuskE.

II is doubtful II. when the city faith
ers with due wisdom laid out the
street scheme OF Detroit, making the
distance on Grand Boulevard from
Eighteenth TO Holden exactly hair
mile. they ever imagined how handy
that stretch OF macadam might be for
the use to which IL has since Deen
put. In all probability the exact ma
ture of the distance was an accident
and the fact that the thoroughfare mas
not yet been built up or cut by cross
streets Is more due to the real estate
dealers than any one else. However
that may be, the fact remains that, for
many years. this portion of Detroit s
parkway system has been set apart
as a speedway for horse-drawn vehi-
cles. over its surface have sped the
fastest trotters and PAGERS owned in
the city. Wayne King, Satin Slippers.
Great Guy.a William c., Mamie Riley.
Jessie Harold--there are bunch OF
names to conjure by and they are
only small part of the great brigade
which In past years has swept down
The Detroit times., 1909-01-09
DOC" WHITE GETS
A JOB AS COACH

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.--It was an
nounced this morning that Doc"
White, the star southpaw OF the Chi
cago American league baseball club,
would take charge OF the Central High
school baseball candidates till the
time comes for him to report for
spring practice with his teammates.
AS doc" White received his first
box experience as member of cen
trail high school nine he Is still loyal
10 his alma mater.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-09
S"A 4A1x IT'S P0 woR%1

The Allen brothers now lead the city
bowlers.
Daniels Is setting new records again
In the New YORK tanks
,psiianG Normal girls heat Eastern
High, So to 3. yesterday.
Clyde BIeskIcy defeated Bupkeiman IN
straight falls at St Nincents Y. NJ.
{. last evening.
walker. the south African sprintcr. ~
1--WE feet seven inches tall and weighs
about l3S pounds.
The best Offer made by New York 10
date for Outielder Stone. OF st. Louis,
Is an even trade for Inielder "Wid''
Conroy.
seven cases OF beer were sent 20 Rube
WaddeI bv -. Louis firm as
Christmas present Waddell sent
them back 90.
Pitcher Doe" white would like to play
IN Washington, his homo. aud trade
OF Pitcher Burns Of Washington. fot
White Is pos.ih.ity.
To date mo- one has claimed the reward
oUcred hV secretary Ileydlcr. 81 the
national league for y mistake found
IN the National league averages
Gypsy oucen. owned BY Sam Munsy
beat Barney F. on tho Boulevard vcs-
to-day. and was matched 10 meet
Mamie Rilcy's sister. Jessie. later on.
DiIIy Dsnc r-eets t.e Polish Wonder
IN a Wrestling match at the Eohd-
milan Turner hail Tiilrnan aud ASH
sts tonight. Two preliminaries are
carded.
Frnnk switb. go CHIcn~o ptfcber bas
furnished 1909 material for the Kid
ders by stating his willingness TO
night Jack Johnson. provided there
Is 10000 in " for the loser
or Outhelder lambeth. who WAS
awarded To Louisville by tho National
commission Barney counted on
I.7ndrefh ~ No The regular center
The Detroit times., 1909-01-09
CINCINNATI HAS
MARATHON FEVER

CINCINNATI. Jan. S.-Tom Long
boat, Alfred Shrubb. Johnny Hayes, Al
Corey and Dorando Pietri. quintet OF
the worlds fastest Marathon runners,
will be matched TO race the Marathon
distance at league park next spring
Pat Powers, president Of the nation
al league, who conducted several OF
the big Marathons I'm New York, and
Business Manager Frank Bancroft Of
the Reds, are the men behind the pro-
ject.