davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
he HURLs HIMSELF
FROM OPEN WINDOW
To 4 SUDDEN DEATH

Hurting himself through win.
dow Of the CITY hospital. James
Dale. a patient, plunged GO feet TO
the cement sidewalk below last
night and was almost Instantly XII.
ed. Nearly every bone in the mans
body was broken. Police patrol.
men. aroused BY the crash Of the
body against the pavement, rushed
to Dale's aid
Dale was rs years old and sail
or. lie was taken 10 the Ciiy hos
pltai last Saturday apparently suf-
fering from typhoid fever He was
placed 10 the mems medical ward.
which Is on the fourth floor OF tho
new municipal building. facing Yes
Ter way. The ward was filled last
night when Dale arose from hls cot
and slowly walked across the room.
Suddenly he made a running jump
through the window and plunged
to his death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
RAISES THE ANTE
WITH EACH STORY
He TELLS POLICE
MERE MAN SAYS ne is LGFr
TO FIGHT FOR LifE AL
ALONE.

q. l. rflss. Of sif 22nd nv g,
Is locking for bis wife and 1880
which he says she took along With
her yesterday when she auddonly
iefl home
To the police fflgE stated that
his wife and he recently engaged in
an alteration. The money Which
Is alleged 10 have been taken. TrlgF
says Waa the proceeds Of a recent
REALTY deal
In telling Of his plight. TriEr first
stated that his wife took $500 Hn
later said II was $500 that she had
taken After talking a while Ions
ef rfisE was sure that his wife
carried away 81 900 The deserted
husband says he thinks his wife
has faue 10 Washington. D. C.. To
the home Of her sister.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
BIC WEMATCHE[ FIRE

WENATcHEE. July I've
nAichco'n biggest fire. ending In a
total loss n ile.it0. broke out late
yesterday afternoon In the rear Of
the Central Meat Market oompanY's
stable adjoining OConnor a Par
iah'f livery stable, and was carried
TO adjoining buildings by the hlEh
wind. Only the work Of the fire
department prevented the IRE
spreading 10 wenaiehee ay. and the
entire business district
~ $40 O'Clock the fire was un.
der control
There was no iosa Of human life,
but three horses we're burned 10
death IN a stable,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
Values Going Up

Land values are going up fant
around llfemefton Early Investors
will make large profits ia a short
time. Iifcmeftnu Heights Is along
side the Sagy Yard and has won.
defful future Many are taking nd
vantage Of the present low prices
and easy terms that We are offering
nov Many nes homsa are building
and employees Of the Navy Yard are
moving there every day Bremen
ton Heights is fast gfowlng into a
city. aud has lis city water In the
streets aud all paid for Al the
present prices THAI We are selling
this beautiful property for, we will
give you 4 written guarantee Of q
large profit IN one year Large lots
are ts5 and up IarEc tracts arr
$50 and up Terms 81 down and 81
monthly.
Seattle il0meaoekerH Company
are the oNnefb Seattle office. 100
Cherry 1t. hFemertan office in the
Oregon building 81 Ifcmefion. We
will show you all the Navy Yard
sights In our free auto n Bremen
ton Free transportation furnished
70 buyers Call or write for maps,
prices and elfculATa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
WEDNESDAYS A.-Y.-P. E. PROGRAM
PACIFIC COUNTY DAY.
BILLINGS DAY-cotFAk DAY,
SOUTH BEND nAY-cHE HALLS DAY.
pYrHlAN WEEK
EpWoRTH LEAGUE IN CONVENTION

$500 D. M. Gates open
iO00 d. Concert Wagnera AYsr Hand Forestry building
band stand.
1890 m-Can Fraser Highland musicians In various parts OF
grounds
no 90 a m-M Model school exhibition Educational building,
N 90 to $500 Unpopular talks with sereopeon Vows
Hawaiian building
1880 $500 Free lectures irtIeaon aud roelama
proocta Idaho, by Prof H. II French, Idaho
building
ls 10 y m.-Flght Of the airshlp eAsNsF@ M
$500 m-Concort wagnefa AsN'P band Forestry building
band stand, $3.50
$500 mhe five lusglng ordana ee act foot Of Fay sreah'
$500 p m.-Modol School Exhibition. Educational building
$3.50 D. m-Concert, lines band Music Pavilion .
2i3u p M. 4 le saVins Crew exhibition ioot OF FN
Streak
$3.50 p m-Night Of the Airshlp 'A.YsPA
400 p Mcclure nr Haddun Fine Arts building Sub
cct THE Flshcu OF the Frozen Seas Of North Amer
lea"
1880 d m-F1ight Of the Arship 9A.YsP"
7tb b m-Concort lnuea Hand Music Pavilion
500 d m"ndgo the Gods" presented hs Dramatic Dc
parmeut Of Pacific University In Auphitheatre,
500 mrho Five Iuggng lorans free act foot Of Pay Streak
$3.50 D. Fireworks First presentation hy HIT Bros Fire
works Company, Of Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
BAD BLAZE OCCURS
ON FIRST AVENUE

Fire Of doubtful origin started In
the store Of the Federal Paint 4
Wall Paper company, at 1914 First
hv. last night. and before the flames
could be checked. damage amount.
ing TO 1880 resulted.
Edwin l. Graves. one Of the pro
prletOrs, believes that the blaze
was started BY flrecraeker thrown
over the front door transom The
store had been closed for The
night. and Mf Graves was in the
basement when the flames were
discovered In the front end Of the
establishment. The stock was
valued at t25.000, The Insurance
amounts 10 "a, 300.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
is BEATEN TO A PULP.

NEW YORK. July 7-With the
head beaten to a puip and with the
hack and arms covered with bruises.
the body Of an unknown woman
waa found In the doorway u n
tenement house At East 18Th ~ early
today Philip calia, son of tho prop
riotor Of a nearby saloon, hap been
arrested on suspicion NJ inplica
tion In tho crime
Tho body was covered with blood
Tracks from this ppol ~ blood
showed which way ihe ansaSsln had
walked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
c. W. FERRIS IS DEAD

After an illness Of seven weeks
Channoey W Ferris. first comp
tfoller Of the city Of Seattle. died
this morning At PUGET Sound Hanl.
tArium. lie 10 survived BY bis moth
or. Mrs Phoebe ~ Ferris. and a
married sister, both Of whom reside
IN Hlllsdale. Mich. MI Ferris had
long been a member of the Seattle
Athletic club and Seattle >, o. "
No.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
TO SEARCH FOR ASSASSIN.

NEW YORK.. July Ill Is learn
ed that the police department has
requested the authorities OF several
Mediterranean and Indian ocean
coast cities 10 hold up the German
steamer Helena Riehmern and 10
search among her passengers aud
crew for ..eon Ling. the murderer
of Elsie slRel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
BIG sum APPROPRIATED
FOR GARBAGE DUMP

Because the United States GOV.
eminent resident engineer ohieoted
10 tho present farhaKs dump used
by the city, the council lAat night
appropriated the sum Of 81 500 fuf
the construction Of pile bridge on
Commercial st, Al a point between
blocks y and l. Of i.add'a FACTORY
Sites, 10 be- used instead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
MEXICAN CONSUL IS
TTAGEED---MAY DIE

YUMA. Afiz, July 2 because ho
refused to testify IN the trial NJ two
Meaieana accused af rthbhlhF nn In
dian policeman Enrique tomncho.
Mnxldan enuaul here. was nHsnulied
this morning According 10 60.
maeho he was met By two men.
who bsfated him for not taking The
part VI the accused MeAieana When
he retofted that h. would iot Justice
take It's course they are said 10
have become enfaeod, and one N
them struck him with d railroad
spike. lnflieiing inlurlea that may
result fatally
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
DIES IN ELECTRIC CHAIR.
IN InlInd pr.aal

AUBURN, N y, July T. MAX
Ing final request that his deepest
regret be conveyed to his parents
In Rome because Of his dlHgracoful
end. Giuseppe sanducel. who A.
Fascinated Jose safdnto, a United
States secret service man. IN Bel
fast. December r. 1907. wuo oloo'
lrocutsd this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
LOCAL ELKS co SOUTH

About 20 representatives Of so.
attic Elks will be sent 10 LOS An
Felaa To attend the annual reunion
Of u. =. o. Elka In that city July
u 10 II. Among those who Will
attend from this city are william
II Moore, +. Il lngersoll and G. A.
Reynolds, members Of the grand
lodge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
KING FALLS FROM HORSE.

BELGRADE. July 2 Seized with
a sudden NJ. kihn Peter fen off Of
hla horse while riding In the parry
yesterday afternoon The monarch
vah bruised but was not seriously
hurt, His physicians stated this
afternoon that the Kind would be
ali fiEht In a few days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07

When T II coulson returned To
bis residence AZ 1916 3ith ay. n.
last night he discovered that burg
lar had looted the house Silver
ware and tfinkets Turned the bufg
lars loot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
EVERETT BANK
IS ROBBED AND
CASHIER. SHOT
Lone Bandit Holds Up the
Institution in Daylight
and Escapes with Small
Loot After Pistol Duel.


. EVERETT, Wash. July -
4 nioodhounds on the scent Of :
1 tho bandit who held up the
4 bank yesterday have failed To :
1 trace the fugitive further than
4 the swamp. Cashier laon 5
. condition is stu SERIOUS, al !
4 though the doctors hold out
4 hopes for his recovery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07

In the Second Avenue
Store we offer the famous
Brokaw Bros. and Kuppen-
heimer Clothes for men, at
one-quarter and one-third
less.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07

In the First Avenue Store
ARCADE Annex we offer
our popular lines Of Worsted
Suits at reductions ranging
from one-fourth to one-third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07

In the Boys Store we offer
numerous quantities Of Boys
and Youths Suits at reduc'
tons ranging from a fourtn
to a third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07

Mr.. lyon was taken 10 nr How
ards office. where the wound was
dressed. aud later he was removed
In an ambul &c to the hospital pr.
Howard stated that Mr. Lyon had
been shot through the neck. the
huliet entering the edge q the law
on ono side and passing downward.
coming out through the neck on the
opposite side One tooth Was car
ried by the impact of the bullet
through the entire wound.
The robhef l. described as young.
smooth shayen and Of wedium
height He wore a long. Light col.
orcd coat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07

EVERETT. Wash luiS IA lone
bandit held up Assistant eashief II
G Olson 81 the Rank II Commerce
shortly before the bank closed yes.
tcrday afternoon. wounded Cashier
j. l.. Lyon and escaped with a few
hundred dollafH. /.
The rohher. who was unmarked.
escaped on bicycle which he APP
pears 20 have had hidden in the
vicinity Of the hank lie rode 10
tho north end Of the city and from
thore went to the Waterfront. whefe
pursucrs found a sstelei in which
the robhcr had carried hts loot
There was but li5 left in Il
OFFICERS and ciiiaena In automo-
hlles are searching for the man and
hloodhounds have been sent for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07

The robber fled up an alley WI
J W Headlee. a grocer and . former
policeman. In pursuit The rohtaeF
ran TO Rockefeller and California
avs. spranE on a bicycle and went
north to sand and Racker av. whcre
he abandoned the wheel The fusi-
tive climbed on behind a erocerN
wagon. rode two tiatks Jeff his
overcoat at store and turned 10
the waterfront where he dltched a
saichel containing SIS in fuld, a re-
volver and a false muataehs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07

she-My father forbade me to be
some an actress.
He You've obeyed him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07

When the bandit entered the hank
be thrust two fsvolvers into olsan's
face and. commanding him 10 throw
up hts hands, laid down one sun,
seined Rll The money In reach and
placed Il In the satchet The thlef
paid no attention to Few customers
50 the hank
Cashier Lyon. who was In the riiar
OF the building. ran out the back
way and around 10 the front deaf
where he caught the rnhher and
srappled with him Tbs fnhtsr 81 {
thrss times. one bullet passing
through Lyons jaw aud neck, max
Ing a serious wound lie then fled
with both Lyon and Olsen shooting
at him. The thiefs hat vas shot
off and u is believed be was slight
N wounded.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-27
BY WALTER E. ERLER.

George Stengel is driving Axiom, pre-
mier stallion at Elkwood Park Farm,
in the city, and he is attracting consid-
cradle attention. Axiom is without a
doubt one of the most perfect speci-
mems of the trotting stallion ever seen
In this city. He will be kept in the
city until May 1, when he will be sent
back to the farm. This horse has had
an ailing leg for the past two seasons
as the result of an accident, but at the
present writing Mr.. Stengel has every
reason to believe hat he will start
training this year md be put in such
shape that his leg will stand at least
one strenuous mile. He will then be
given a tin cup record at the Pough-
keepsie meeting. and many capable
Judges believe that he viii step a mile
right at 2.1o. He was bred at Allen
Farm. sired by Axtell, PIP: dam.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-27

over-enthusiastic in their support of the
new organization which has just been
formed in Newark. There We're but five
in attendance at a meeting called at the
~Iroquois alleys yesterday afternoon and,
OF course, no business was done. They're
to get together again at Mat Puder's Fri
day afternoon.
That tally of 1912 which the Postoffice
bowlers got on the Tuxedo alleys in a New
Jersey national tournament match was al
together creditable. Ulrich's 255 was the
big factor in securing the towering score.
The Tuxedo A five won two games and
improved its standing materially.
National Turn Verein bowlers are anxious
to make a clean sweep OF the Roseville
alleys tonight. If they car turn the trick
they will be able to tie the Kruegers for
first place in the Newark League race.
There should be something doing tonight
when the Newark Elks pay a visit to Jer-
sey City to roll a league match with their
Hudson county brothers. The locals are
well up in the race, and hope to clean up
tonight. The bowlers and their friends
will go down in a special trolley car.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-27
SLOSSON TAKES
BILLIARD TITLE
FROM SUTTON
Student Wins Worlds 1871
Balk Line Championship,
500 to 3zS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21-George Slos-
son, of this city, who won the ISL balk-
line billiard professional championship
eleven years ago and lost it two years
later, regained the honor last night by
defeating George Sutton, of Chicago, in
the Madison Square Garden concert
hall. The score was 500 to 32S. 1t was
a tedious game, lasting over three and
a half hours. Only occasionally did
one or the other of the players awaken
the interest of the spectators by flashes
of brilliant play.
Slosson made a high run of Sc and
Sutton one of 81.
For just ffty-six innings last night
Sutton held his title. Ia the fifty sixth
inning Slosson ran out his string of 500
and the title no longer belonged to Sui
ton. There was a new billiard king.
As Slosson completed his 800 points the
big crowd gathered around the green
covered table which served as a battle
ground for enc of the most notable cham
pionship billiard battles ever contested,
and he was given a great cheer. There
We're many women in the audience. and
they Joined in the liberal applause which
was given Slosson.
Early in the game Slosson gained a lead,
hut II was soon OYertaken by Sutton. and
the champion for a time played in his best
form. Their a slump on the part Of SUIT
ton gave SloSSon an advantage. He made
the most of his opportunity, and by good
playing and "A series of wonderfully well
executed shots again took the lead.
In the folty-siAth inning Sutton made n
splendid rally and made Il run of 81 before
he came TO grief on a four-cushion shot.
But before this Slosson had gained too great
n lead for the champion TO overcome, and
he never WIS able to overtake his rival.
The match was 800 points up for $1,000
and the championship. The hall was filed
with an appreciative ~assenblage of men and
women prominent in society and club circles
in New York. There was also IA fair
sprinkling of visitors from Philadelphia and
Boston.
Sutton won the bank for the lead. and
failed to score. Slosson put Al caroms on
his string in his opening inning, many Of his
several of his open-table plays were marvels
of execution.
Sutton's first run came in the fifth in
ming, when he gathered IS buttons in swift
style.
At the end of the ninth inning the score
stood 102 to SO in Slosson's favor.
Sutton, with Il run Of "a in the tenth in
ming, took the lead. Slosson was not able to
keep up with such a fast gait. and at the
end Of the eighteenth inning the score was
$50 to l29 in Sutton favor.
Delicate nursing of the worries netted SUIT
ton "a points in the nineteenth inning, and
at the finish of the twentieth he led Slos-
son ia to 1875.
Billiards came slowly for several innings.
Slosson was the first 10 show Il fine bunch,
making So in his thirty-first inning and pull
ing away ahead with 30 caroms In mis-
thirty-fourth.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-27
PRINCETON AND
MODES MAY
PLAY FOOTBALL
Athletic Authorities Confer, and
Date of Game Will Probably
Be October 10.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Jan. FIT was
said today that d football game be-
tween the Naval Academy and Prince
ton next season is almost assured. The
athletic authorities of the two institu-
tons have agreed to play at Annapolis,
and the date will probably be Octo-
Der 16.
The academy management would prefer
to have the game at a later date. but, as
that is the only available date for Prince
ton. 1t win probably be accepted.
The arrangement of this game backs up
Princeton's denial that 1t is likely to play
Harvard next season, and also puts an end
to talk Of a game between the Naval
Academy and the University of Pennsyl-
Vania.
The Annapolis team would probably not
care to meet more than one of the Big
Four teams during the season.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-27
ONLY FIGHTING
WAS IN FINAL SESSION
Orange Lad Took Hard Beating from Billy Leary,
but ShOne Brightly in Six Round
900 Jersey Sports at RingSide.

II ERSEY sports. 600 strong, were at the ring side in Mike Newmans Long
Acre Club in Twenty-ninth street New York city. last night to see a
grudge fight between Danny Savage of Orange ard Billy Leary, Of
Gladstone. BY a remarkable whirlwind finish in which he fought Leary NOPE
than ever Savage would probably have received a draw had decisions been
given a the club. It vas only in the last session that Savage showed any
thing like the form he displayed in previous BATTLES. In the other rounds with
the exception o. the fourth. which vas even. Leary had him on the rn, nd
more than oncet the Gladstone lads terrific punches put Savage On queer street.
Leary had weight o Savage He seemed stronger and more clever though
neither could be charged with any too much knowledge OF the nghting game
Leary ws the aggressor from. the start
Bi1ys both hands worked hard all the time There was never a chnch
that Leary did not beat a tattoo IN Savages kidneys while Danny reswted 20
holding and smiling. In the infghting Leary had all the better OF it. but he
could nevers seem to get tower the telling punch Leay could moi help winning in
a hnshh fight at the same weights, though Sa9ages strong come back after hav-
ing received a terrible beating through Eve rounds had Leary slowed up
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-27

Preliminary Schedule for the
Evening Star Head-Pin Tournament

Wednesday, January 2I-Pasfmc Rowing tub onr,erct, po,umr
Club, Branch Brook Club, West End Clubs team In he Suburban Tm,nes
Cinnamon A, Emancn B.. Hollywood can in the Iackawanna Teaene
TaIty-Ho Clubs team.
Friday, January 29-Benl B team, Public service orporatfo team
from the a department. Roseyine Colts, Tiger Gu oil yaIsburp Xmas
Bowlins Club. Pull Bowling Club b, Ioquois A. c.. Hawthorn !.
Neahesoay fepfuaf Bay View Colts Troquois Colts, eva
w Company team, W.. II. shurts Bowling CIub. Monitor A.. Monitor u
NorWoods tn Elizabeth City League. ,CeluIoid Clubs team in m
Suburban League.
Friday. February 5-0xford A.. c. team. Bay view WheeInen sub
roa Gag team, arkett Of the Park Athletic Associatio ya1s-
burg Social Five. Team A Of the Elizabeth Stars. Elizabeth :. NJ. {. !.
team, Republican Indian League team of the Newark League cmin,ban
Royal Arcanu team
ednesday, February 10-LeGIse Five, IIIerop Bovinr CJuh pishna
= cam. sell A team, A IL Rights. roquoB ID Siowa team. Chelsea team
star c, Mueller Club. United Five Of Arlington. CIark,sO n IT.. Non,,or
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-27
CRESCENTS GET
ROUGH GAME At
AGNES EXPENSE
Everything but Basketball Was
Tried at St. Georges Hall
by Teams.

In a game consisting of rough tactics
and no rules the Acme basketball team
met their first defeat at the hands of
the fast Crescents, of Paterson, at st.
Georges Hall, New York avenue, last
night, by the score of Is to 9.
Knockels, of the Acmes, started
things in the first few minutes of play
with a pretty field basket from the cen
tire of the court. ,Henninger then
Gagged a foul.
The first half ended with the score
8 to ..
In the second period more rough tactics
were in evidence. In this half the visitors
clearly outplayed the Acmes, both in de-
Tense and team work. Hill and Evans, of
the Cresc snts, scored most points for the
visitors in this half. knochels and
Dougherty played best for the locals. The
second period ended with the Crescent six
points in the lead, the final score being
10 to 8. The lineup:
CrescentS Acmes.
McNab, Evans. e. Henninger, Bell, Knochels
Forwards.
Centre.
Love, Harring Pagan, Green
Guards.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-27
PRINCETON TRACK TEAM
DATES ARE ANNOUNCED.

PRINCETON. Jan. 27.-The 1909 schedule
of the Princeton track team was announced
today. 1t is as follows:
February -, Columbia University indoor
meet at New York; 20, Federal track and
field indoor meet ut Washington. d. c.;
26, Trenton y. M. c. A. indoor meet at
Trenton. N. j.
March 6. Georgetown University indoor
meet at washington; Is, New York A. C.
indoor meet at New York.
April "a, annual relay races of University
of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
May !, thirteenth annual interscholastic
meet at Princeton; 8, Yale at Princeton
Is, Cornell at Ithaca; %, Navy at Annapo-
lis; Is and %, Intercollegiate.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-27
KID BLACK STOPS CRANE
In THE FOURTH ROUND.

Kid Black finally got a chance to show
last night in Browns gymnasium. and SC
hard did Black beat up Johnny Crane
that Referee Brown stopped the bout and
declared the fight Blacks in the fourth.
Black, who is q sparring partner of
Patsy Kline. of this city. went at his man
from the gong. and it was only Cranes
gameness that saved him i'm the second
round.
Philadelphia, ana Billy Harmed. of Brook
lyl. Fitzgerald easily mad it on the
Brooklynite. The fight was a farce and
tas stopped in the fonrth round,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-27

Doc" Bodenweiser has purchased from
Samuel Decker the gray gelding, Garrett
w, and Will use him for matinee purposes
this season. This horse is an extremely
good-galted trotter. and with the proper
attention. it is believed, that he Will step
some fast miles. The first time he was
ever show at the local track last summer
he did a mile in 2:3l ut 3 O'Clock in the
afternoon. after being taken off the car at
10 In the morning. One week later Ike
Decker used HIM exclusively as a road
horse, and never gave him Il chance TO
sLCw what he could do on the track.