davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-07-16
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= PERSONAL AND LOCAL .
= y \ \ 4 L 4 4 4

\
FLASH antiseptic hand cleaner
contains no lye or potash.
Mrs. Phil Robinson returned to her
home at Woodville Monday after a
few days visit with relatives here
Harry Smith returned to Grave
Monday evening after visiting his
parents here for several days.
John Redden, of Medford, spent
Sunday in Grants Pass visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Jackson.
Miss Grace Short. of Merlin, visit
ed over Monday with friends in this
city, returning to her home Tuesday
evening.
Big Discount on Granite Iron cook.
ing utensils at Hair-Riddle Hardware
Co.'S.
Dry pressing and cleaning done bv
klien at Albert Block. 7-16-4t
Mrs. w, F. Langwell returned to
Grants Pass Monday after visiting
her sister, Mrs. C. F. Rikhstine at
Medford, for several days.
Mrs. w. w. Walker and baby went
to Ashland Thursday to attend Chau-
tauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Collier and
baby arrived here Monday from Bay
Point, Cal, to visit Mrs. Golfers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Schallhorn.
Miss Wanda Griffith left Tuesday
for a visit with friends at Los An
geles. She expects to be gone about
three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rowland re-
turned Monday from Oregon City
where they have been visiting Mrs
Howlands parents.
j, F. Klein has full stock of
woolen goods for fall and winter
suits. Everything new, and the latest
styles. Albert Building. 7-16-4t
Ripe peaches are in the market in
fair supply and a few ripe pears are
seen. Green apples are numerous
for cooking purposes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Stovall, Mrs.
Freed and Miss Julia Callahan went
to Ashland Saturday in the Stovall
auto, returning home Monday, hay
ing had pleasant trip.
Mrs. Theresa Hoyt Williams left
Sunday for her home at San Francis
co, after several weeks spent with
her parents here and with her sister
at Portland.
Alfred Letcher and family left
Sunday for a three weeks outing at
! Crater Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
, Gardner have charge of the jewelry
business during their absence.
Mrs. F. C. Nelson and two sons
who spent the Fourth with Mrs. Mel
sons sisters, Mrs. Amos Smith and
Mrs. Fred Eismann, Of this city, re-
turned last week to their home al
Chico, Cal.
Mrs. James Tufts and sister, Mis-:
Alice Smith left Sunday for Seattle
to attend the fair. They will also
visit at Canada and other points be
fore returning to their home in thi'
city.
Mrs. John Hyde arrived here Mon
day from Portland with her sister
Mrs. Frank Swacker, who has beer
very i'll at the Portland hospital
Mrs. Swacker's condition is consider
ed grave. Her husband and tw'
little children reside here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hoots, who hav
spent the past few days here wit
Mrs Hoots' parents, Mr. and Mrs
G. l.. satchell, left Tuesday for Ash
land to visit friends after which the
will return to their home at Duns
, muir, Cal.
c. R. Williams came in from HI
ranch near Kirby, Josephine county
Monday morning, and was consider
ably surprised on his arrival to fin
a new daughter in his family here
The newcomer put in an appearanc
early Sunday morning Medior
Mail
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-07-16
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\ BUSINESS POINTERS =
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DR.. Flanagan,

DR.. Flanagan,
Physician and Surgeon.
Peterson, oneerInsuranccMan
M.Clemens. Prescription Druggist.
Curtiss & Co., jewellers, are still
in business at the same old stand.
Rannie, the plumber.
Alfred Letcher, Registered Opto-
metrist and Jeweler In Dixon's old
stand. Front st. Eyes tested free.
The |. X l.. marble and granite
works of north Central Point, Ore
gon, are agents for The Stewart
Iron Works Co.'S cemetery and lawn
iron fences, vases, etc. Write us and
our salesman will call with designs.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-07-16
Death OF Peter BurkhaItcr.

The death of Peter Burkhalter
last Friday takes from us another
OF our early settlers who blazed the
way for civilization In Southern Ore
gon and made It possible for rail-
roads and other evidences OF pro-
gress to come to the country. Mr.
Burkhalter was born in Delhi, Penn,
in 1881. In 1853 he went to In
diana and year later married Miss
Arabella Rice, by which union there
was one child, Charles Burlthalter,
now a resident OF this city
In the fall OF 1856, Mr., Burk-
halter came to Southern oregon by
way OF the Isthmus OF Panama and
located on the Missouri Flats and
engaged in the mining business
There he remained until n few
months ago when he was induced tc
come 10 Grants Pass and take MP his
residence with his son, at whose
home he died. The funeral tool
place last Sunday, attended by
large number Of friends. The inter
ment was at the Missouri Flat GENE
terry, in the vicinity OF which he hat
lived for nearly SO years AZ th'
time OF his death he was II years
months and days old. Tic vii
be missed by a large circle OF friend
who always found him TO posses
true qualities OF both mind an
heart.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-07-16
Bird Cages at Halr-Riddle Hard
ware Co.'S.
J. S. MacNiurray's Letter.

"oaO w 's
J. s. MacMurray's Letter.
On the second page of this paper
viii be found a statement by ]. s.
MacMurray. The Courier man has
no interest In this matter but has
published the letter by request OF
the author. Mr.. MacMurray has. ac-
cording TO his own showing, led q
rather eventful life and while he has
also grievously erred he hath griev-
ously suffered for It and In this he
has perhaps been fortunate In escap-
ing, considering his many offenses.
more severe sentence OF the law.
This paper believes In giving every
man chance to do better and II he
shows evidence Of reform he should
be encouraged.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-07-16

Heath ~ Milligan Paints are the
best on the market and cost no more
than the inferior grades. Sold only
by Hair-Riddle Hardware Co.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-07-16
Onr Advertisers.

The advertising columns of the
Courier this week contain several
important announcements. Bishop
4 Co, in full page announce theii
opening which occurs on Saturday,
and incidentally mention some startl-
ing prices. Mr., Cargill announces
the purchase of the Rosebud, and
Mrs. Rehkopf tells of her millinery
sale. The Peerless has some
clothing prices which ought to move
the goods. Mr., Bairurd also tells
of goods In his line.
The Courier this week Is put into
the post office Thursday night II
order that tie out OF town readers
living on the various stages ma!
secure the paper day earlier Thll
will be an advantage to the adver
tisers who wish to make announce
ments of Saturday sales. Mr.. Adver
tiser, get your copy in early.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-07-16

American Fence at HairRiddle
Hardware Co.'S.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-07-16

LOST-On Sunday last, an ostrich
feather fan, not very valuabel but
as a keepsake. The finder will
greatly oblige by returning the
same to the Courier office.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-04
S.r tapfcce 1iatroic.

grF R-Iions 5tassifiTF Dien:e Elm
WfotroFe, Or fiA bur9 cine a1bcrars
bsrtliGe 1apfsrtsit oHsss cbr:ts.
3pe.maI batte er iogea1n1ts CSan:
Ter mttGrfc:a a on feir0lid'egpiFfs ;,,rz
dngsfibrt, uno tcin Gnt,rn eis:e5
feiaSIi9en @ort:ralihiffss bate er
Iogar Den 9lOmral gcfd11e1 9encm@
men, ipotei sr Fr:itih f6r+c Oerz
.punc:t lDf1ocn mar.
NclIcn tcIu9!e b,n Itann Guf
fstnem Gra3ienloger, lo5ts i3n iebr
negen i:iaer lapTsrtstt uno fijno 81
te i6m eine bo6, 2usjei1nuns an.
Ga3 irat!.r3ar:e @eIfsft bes Itaz
trrIca r5t5ete ii4 6ei hieT:R B0rt.n,
linb Ieiie iaq!e er: ,Gurer 2oroIdta t
m59te i;1 eIniae @or+e i'm 8ertrauea
iagen."
aluf R.I71ns 8;nt 1so8en Iia .e:=
r. 8sstesr etDas srrid. 9}elIrn
9eugts fit iifer cen 9cripunostsH
Der i6m oarauf eiEigs Morte ing
DIR ftHt:rte.
Die Sffi3iers bDrien osun osn Mo=
niral icge.l: .Das febt auf einsm
anbsrH glatte, mem Sunge. Mfit
lapfert.it ldBt Ii6 oa frsili6 uiAts
ausrif ften!"
Gin aapitdn batts Die Meuberan1
bss Mair0ien dber bod ge40rt. @r
tbeilte lie lpdter ieipsn &amsraen
NIT. sd osroisne keins Mus5cits
nuns," h1tte Der Matrofe gsiugt.
SD bin nur aus 9(ngIt Der n1e;ae:n
boIen Weie.. Ddfeiil1 10 tou."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-04
&nntasnitrablrm uno Sutur!en>
ibmugge!.

getanntltd ipielt oer Supelenz
lhnuggel inner6alb Der Iiiouneritdz
niiGen 5taaten eine beOeutenoe Golle
unO es {ino 1eitens DER bDrtigen gez
hrrDen umfafenOe MaBnabmen sez
troFfen pproen, um oem5elEen 9as
Gonopert gu legen. yfeusrOi1gs
nurr. Der 8erIuG gema9t, nit Silfe
Der G0ntgenitrabLen oen INNER lebz
batter in Die grI9einuns tretenben
Supelsni4mug9el ld1m5ule9en. Die
i.r Supelenidmuggel in ben fiioz
cneritaniiden 9taaten beItanO porz
nebmli9 Oarin, oaB ii9 oie @oloarz
better unO Supeliere ortielbit GolDz
fc6en in bp6em Mertbe in eingez
IGr..benen 9riefeu uno tieinen pausz
ten prn europa tommen lieBen uno
ouf oieie Weiie Den enprmen @tnfubrz
SDll ripartea", allo ben Jistus UNI
oieie 3olllumme unmittelbar 6etroscn
tabsns Oa seieBlid elm Seffnen BON
perod9tigen Wertbbriefen obne be-
itirnrte @nbaltspuntte ni6t 5uldnig
lit, ipuroe tiir3lid auf mebreren
Souptpoi itdmtern Der iiioameritaniz
Gepublifen in 9egenlpart oes Steuerz
o..cettors uno 5ablret6er anoer:r bp=
ber 8eamtsr nit 9ilfe Der XsStrabz
Ter Elm bemerfsnspertber 8erIu6 aaz
gefellt, Derurtise Wertbienoun9en
anf ihren Snbalt gu priifen. 91n
70 Mertbbriefen aus Berlin, paris,
2pnoon unO SEEM Yort mics Der
Rintgen@Npparat in Is padeten i
IL feline 0amenubren, iii 18 i, elm
babes Oubeno 9errenubren puf; in
IL Yade!en fano man sablreiGe aarz
.tpns nit aufeendbten Rinsen, in an
beien 9riefen uno padeten aetten.
SG:rinse. Naoeln, tpelhe natiirlid
idnlintlih nidt rbeflarirt" iparen.
Nohoem auf pieie Deife Der Supez
lealdmugsel amtli6erf,its feitseitellt
iorroen mar, oronete Der Bunoesri9s
te; Die Osffnuns Ser beauftanoeten
MertbIenDungenl ex officio an unb
ioip',it iicb cine oberfld9lihe 59dbuns
MAIDEN lieB, betrue Der Wertb ser
bei4lasnabmten supelen mebr uls
$4,000 Dollars uno bic gmpfGnger
oerIelben peroen fir ben sar3en ent=
itanbenen f5daoen baftbar semadt
lpsroen! :,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-04
sanscrin mmo Miid,fab.

s(Is bic lsrii6mte Sdneerin 55ooor
in 9amburg our 3eit Der l8slaaerune
bur9 bic HuiIen Q814) enqleiri
mar, fanb Iecisli9 um ihretipiasn
oca feiten Der fron3OiiIden Beiasung
Elm MIsfaa ouf bic 8ela9srsr itatt.
Ginit ftog lei eirsr Muffiihrun1 eirc
aunonentassl bur9 bas Dad beg
5beaters. Dca baraus lnad1te iid]
bic Sobor niGts, ipogeasn ibr eunlih,
ba iih bic @ete9erung in bic 9inas
aog, unS bic aiir idmm!lid, ae~
fhtamtet narcn, Der Manset Oil Wildl
ldItia purcs. 9bns Mil9 lpar tis
5obor faum fdbig 5u fingen, benH lie
latts iieb il barpil seipobnt, lpdbrrnb
Der 3fpifhsndfis Der 4uifiihruns
Mild) al trinssll, baB 6 ibr oubers
orbntlih ldpsr fisl, iie su entbshren.
9ls bic ironSoliice 8eiabung hDrte,
in reth peinliHer Gage iidb ibrs Giebs
lingsiGngerin befaln. kihloF ne
gallant. bieI,m Mlang.l absy1elisn.
ssyn Der nGhItea Naht ipnrbe alio Elm
Musfau asmaht. unb riniiq cine Hub
I'M 9riunlpb surii6atbrG&t, lrtlfc
man iibss rsr Hiibne i'm MaIersims
mtr untsrbruHte unb 10 of moIt, a!s
MaDame JObor buritig toar.>
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-04

befonbers mar es gboipfu unb Der Dor
ta,sem in Deutfhlanb eetpeiene
Sansfdanbi, bic biefer Grase ibr sSHs
tereiie 5utDanbten unb fi1 prattiih
bet1dtisten. sSebph TIT, tpie auf 70
Dielen anosren Bebieten, aun nod anz
fdngli6er gegeiiterung bas sSnterefe
fcbnell gefdipunben uno BON irgenbz
einem fonIequenten GurdbaI.en zines
planes feine Nebe mebr.
Cine rationeGe 5pritiptrtblhaft
fann ober MIR bel senausiter, fauf-
mdrniIGer Re6nung feftsb.a. unb
bas iiblihe 5queeae : SbTtem iotpie
Der ftdnoiee, innelle @e6fe! in alien
8eamtenitellen iinh ben gut eingelei=
teten 8eitrebungen binbsrli6 unb err
fhtperen unleren bon China engngirz
ten 8eamten redt tpeiertli6 ibr, TO-
ipieio i9pers Nrbeit. 9efIer iiebt
es BEL sr0Beren, in europGiidem gez
fiB befinbliden Grubentperfen aug,
bic ibr @eldnbe aufforften lpolIen lnb
lebiglid auf Der @runblage BON bonn
ssoritamt CUR @erfiigung geItelIten
uno aussearbeiteten pldnsn ioipie nit
bon bort fe5osenen pfIan3eu orbeiten.
Mu6 ouf benz @ebiete bes Sbftan=
boues bat iib bas Jorfomt srobe
@eroienife our4 unentseltlide Nbsabs
bon @belreiisrn on bic binei5hen
8auern seidaffen; Elm Gbelobitanbau
i'm SduBsebiet in sr0berem Stil 1T
beabii6tist. Sanb in 9anb hermit
aeben lanbipirtbidaftIide Derfude. 10
baB benz lanbpirtbfhaftliden Tbsit
ber tommenb.n 9ohfdule bereits fer
tiae Refultate oorsefebt perben fOnz
nen. Die gbineien ertpi.fen iih bisr%
Bel als febr intelligent.
Riht serinse Sdpieristeit.n bat
unier Joritamt auf alien bielen Sc
bieten fiesreid iibertpunSen. Raupen=
fraB unb Diirre. seringes 8eritGnb=
nib unb b0 ier Wille Der gbinefen lie
ten mandmaI ben grfols fait unz
m0slih erfheinen. Sebem 8cfuder
fhnttt i'm personsenen Sabre bet 4n=
Bid oes Dom &iefernipinner i'm 2auz
fd]an, Der Siinstauer S9peia, fabl
aefrehenen 8aumbeitanbes in's Ser5.
Mber oeutf6er 5letB uno beutihe
sSsntslIissn5 iiesten iiber ale Wiberz
ipdrtisteitsn. Siinstaus prddtise
ariine gersc iinb Der Stols iebes
9eutI6en i'm fernen Often. Der 100
Settar groBe, febr geihmodoou onse@
leate SORT 8eriu6ssarten bic be-
liebteite Grbolunssitdtte fir bic
@tdoter. Nuf biefem 9ebiet lit unFere
Golonie concurrenalos uno muitergiilz
ti9 fir gang Sitaiien geporoen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-04

.5o9 ga, BARN aehsn Gle sam
areispbpiifus, Der ipar fein Mrat, er
bat i'm bebanbslt, er ipeiB afles."
SD trnf ben GreiSpbplifus i'm 5ofe.
er legte eben @urfen Elm.
rserr Dpttcr, Sic naren beg feliz
gen Welfpip bs6anbsfnesr MrSt. Die
Gtabt 1T b,lrn ben Sot beg perbieait.
bollen ManEes in grobe 5rauer Ders
fsbt tpcrDen -"
.Barbun, 6srr, iA mug oQs S9ulb
an feinem Gobe nit gntf9iebenheit
ben mir tpeiien. ~ss1 babe oen Gss
ligen ausbridlicb leiehte Oidt porees
fdriebsn uno er seht bin unb iBt 8rb=
nen. Sd bite, brst Seller 9o1nsn.
glngcncmmen, id bite, sic fino gee
funb, Elm itarfcr, illnser Wlann. uno
ste frefsn brei Seller 9o1ren auf.
sic tperben jappen, Tag ih Sbnen,
na9 2uft iappen tpie Elm 9tinb. =
areispbpfitus! 9rsispbniitus! Was
tilft Der areispbpiifus, hcnn man Drei
5eler Gpbnsn auftr1bt uno nte ELI
Rinb na9 2uTt jappt?"
Sd unterbrad ibn unb leete ibr,
ben 3psd meines 8eiuhes bar.
rSerr," ipradb Der. pbDiitus feier=
lid, rman bat Sbnen nidt gu piel sss
fost. Der lelise Weltop mar Elm
iiberaus berbienitprner Mann. Wsn1l
Sic Elm Noti5bud unb eiren 9leiittft
bdttsn ="
rOas bafe ih."
rDann fdrsibsn sic, bitte! 3us
nGdit muB ih ssbnen iasen, Weltoto
ipar febr reid. Sebr rei6."
rSit fdpn notirt. - llnb tpeitsr2"
aurs. osr Dhpiitus fdidte mid aur1
gpmnaiialbirettor, nadbsm er porter
psriudt bate, mid gum 4mtmann.
gum GrSpr;eHer. gum 8iirgsrmeiIter
'unb sur Sirma grotes G So. su
ididen.
Der Gbmroiialbireftor bebauptete,
Id fei ibm iehr tpillfommen, er mare
elem auf benz gege au mir setpe-e1 -
ino enblid n7,tBte ib ben t0ni9liaea
Snsenieur aufiufen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-04

G5 ldutet.n o1c Glr::sn. Son te-
SrrofTe ber pdl'te iirh cine llnas5eure
WenT6"nnenge. oas 2stchenteqdnonib,
Oie 8eborbsn, bic @ernsinnsmit lisoer,
ber rn[ladhlige NusIh,lB. Der G1erus,
Der 2ebrfDrrer bes Cbrnaiiums, bic
S6ulen, Die 3i;nfte.
Sr6n3s, GoaeIn, ale eibcn &C.
ltro ols Der 9rrbuft 1don trr. t%:r
Stride Ffono, lief is no6 INNER rr1
tirem Miirhcntrd1er aun1 onh:rn. III
tie 8're;nar-diihs~ten as, hie 9a~i=
rer, Die 9ur5::il,e ten. Die NrcfeTIcre1
Die 9trtare. Die MeGt31ntpGlte, Merat:
lnD 8ecmten. 1nb in r1c;rem Nrt;e:
I1l3h Tiono immer ro1 cine e:a3i5:
Gcile:
Ser Yeliae MeIfnf' e-or 'c6r reiIt."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-04

Der Rneht eines eaao=
pirtbes in Dem ipeffaliiden Srt
Meflen6ed ertappte i'm syelbe etnen
Mann betm Wiloern. Bet Der 0erz
folsuns les.e Der Wilobisb auf ieinsn
9erfo!ser an uno eridob i'm. Di.
WeIfolsung purbe nit Hpli5eibunoen
aufgsnommen.
M1ffenerfranfunaen
On 3rihinoiis iDerben aus etnigen
baneriiben Srten semelbet sSn
Martterlbah Mittelfranten) unb an
bereH Nahborort<n iit cine grpBe Ans
sabl BON perfontn erirontt unb Elm
Wann umb cine Grau bereits gelior,
ben. 3ipei Mebger batttn ein s CENT
ner i6iperes Mutterfdipein semeins
fam 0ei@fantet unb bas total mil
9riGintn burAitbte Il6fm Dsrsauft,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-04

nner y 'dillGt tonimt lsOr. mol sum
NtnmHi','u. mtnn Snl rln,n Scd
R.s,l,R Me1l thui,
's- ~ tiue :. iuli,di, Die Nuke. lfithte
'"f npp sti'h' td'ht. nuh t,iehnd 10
il 'fIu- uis no t'h usr nno g2nttn-
nsn musni. HUE B.pcs, pt,tdutsn
Hss,lR Nh hI
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23
BIDS FOR BIG FIGHT TO
BE OPENED AT THE GARDEN.

The bids for the worlds champion
ship fight between James ]. Jeffries and
Jack Johnson are to be opened at Madi-
son Square Garden on the night of De-
cember /. Stakeholder Robert P. Muir
ply, to whom all bids are being sent
has had so many requests from per-
sonal friends and admirers of both
Jeffries and Johnson for permission to
be present at the opening of the offers
for the match that he decided 1t wouid
be impossible t o get even a small per-
centage of these applicants into Hotel
Albany and was at his wits end what
to do in the matter. Jeffries game To
the rescue with a proposition that the
bids be opened at the Garden on that
night, as the big fellow and his all-star
vaudeville combination will be showing
there in the big arena
Jack Johnson was communicated with
regarding this scheme, and he imme-
diatelv wired his consent and also
agreed I'd put on his vaudeville sketch,
IAN Afternoon in a Training Camp in
the course Of which the ebony cham
pion gives a. ~four-round sparring ex-
with his partner.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23
RECORD-BREAKING ENTRY
LIST FOR MOTOR MEET.
4 RECORD-BREAKING entry list
y now appears certain for the

4 MISUNDERSTANDING entry list
"A now appears certain for the
- motorcycle racing carnival
which will be held on the Olympic Park
track Thanksgiving Day afternoon. The
entries received to date include riders
from New York, Brooklyn, Paterson.
Jersey City and Newark. The prizes
are the finest that have been given
for similar events this season, and with
gold watches going to the winners in
the different events, some keen COM
petition and sensational riding is as
sufed.
The feature event on the program, OF
course, will be the special match race
between Walter Goerke. the Brooklyn
flyer, who holds all records on the local
track from one to ten miles; A. G.
ChappIe, winner of the recent one-hour
race at the Gutenberg Motordrome,
and himself a holder of several worlds
records; Howard O'Brien, the local
crack, and John Bender, of Paterson,
who has been rapidly coming to the
front as a kingpin rider. All four men
are having their high-powered ma
chimes tuned up for the contest, and
the pace is bound to be a hot one
from start to finish.
A record breaking attendance IS ex-
pected. as this will be the last oppor-
tunity local enthusiasts viii have this
season to see the mile-a-minute flyers.
Seven events are m the program. and
the races will be started promptly at
2 o'clock.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23
zN@1ySNBt4N

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 23.--Abe At
tell was given the decision over Jimmy
Moran, the Brooklyn featherweight, al
the conclusion of their eigiht-round bout
at the Phoenix Club last night. Moran
was outclassed in every round, but took
"a game beating and was apparently
finish.
The betting was 10 to 7 that Moran
would. not be on his feet at the end.
On account of considerable betting
and the fact that Attell did not extend
himself until the fnai three rounds,
there were charges hurled after the
battle to the effect that Moran was
treated leniently by the featherweight
champion.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 23.-Kid
Beebe, of Philadelphia, lost a fast six
round bout to Yankee Swartz, of South
Africa, at the New Philadelphia A. c.
Swartz- used a left jab to the face
which Beebe could not escape or get
past to use his own blows. Both were
tired after the fifth round and slowed
up at the finish.
Leach Cross, the New York light
weight. has once again retired from the
boxing game and will devote himself
seriously to dentistry.
Johnny Frayne is getting the cold
shoulder by most of the sporting men
on the Coast. BY shaking Manager
Heinie Rafael he made a lot of enemies.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23
MONROE COUNCIL ENTERS HEAD-PN

Club. the Rosedales, the xaviers A and
B cams and the Hyatts.
Billy Huttenbach is arranging 10
have the usual decorations for the
opening night, Wednesday, December
8. and it is expected that the turnout
will be bigger even han the one which
marked the start Of the tournament
last season
Here's the prize list for those who
are not vet informed:
First team prize. s25. or an entrance
to the fiye-man team tournament OF
the National Bowling Association in
Baltimore next year.
Second team prize. s15 in cash.
First individual high score prize. $40.
A prize of S. each for the next five
scores.
To every bowler who makes a score
of 100 or better out of a possible 40 a
souvenir medal will be awarded by
the STAR.
This tournament is open to all and
there's absolutely 10 charge.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23
PERSONAL

Mrs. J. S. Bost, of Lilly. Pa. has been
cured by Father Johns Medicine Of a
dry hacking cough which her doctor
said was consumption. Mr.. Bost says
he believes Father Johns Medicine will
cure any throat or hung trouble if taken
in time, as that remedy builds up the
body and fortifes it against disease.
Mrs. A. Bilodesu, S03 Lincoln street,
Lewiston, Me, was sick four years.
Her doctor said she had consumption,
but she was cured by Father Johns
Medicine.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23
KORAN AND WEINGARTH
BOWL TOMORROW NIGHT,

Considerable interest attaches to the
Greater New York individual cham
pionshfp series which will be rolled on
the Tuxedo alleys tomorrow night be-
tween Whitley Koran, of the Albion al
leys, New York, and Billy Weingarth,
the local crack. Koran Is now occupy
ing second place with four wins apd
defeat, while Weingarth has won
two and lost two. The two series he
lost. however, were marked by sem
sational pinning, especially the series
won by Johns last Friday. in which
Weiny averaged 21o. His scores show
he is at his top game right now, and
as he will nave the advantage of being
on his home alleys, should carry off
the series.
Special arrangements will be made TO
provide all the spectators with good
seats to witness the games.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23
JUST ONE MORE BLACK
EYE FOR WRESTLING GAME

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-Disqualiica-
ton of both principals by Referee Tom
Jenkins, followed by police interfer-
ence when the grapplers desired to con-
tinue, brought to an inglorious end the
O'Kelly-Connolly wrestling match last
night at the Grand Central Palace.
The match, which brought forth a
large delegation of the sporting element,
was a sq1ared-circle bout rather thar
a wrestling affair. Both contenders
used fighting tactics, and nearly all
wrestling rules were violated. The
men were repeatedly warned by the
referee. and after his warnings went on
UNDECIDED he disqualified both. When
they desired to resume a police cap
tain stepped in and stopped the bout.