davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-19
. A. MASSIE, City Alto
AN ORDINANCE.

TO EXTEND THE CORPORATE
limits Of the City of Newport News
in pursuance of the provisions Of an
act of the general assembly of Viz
gnia. approved March 10th. 1900
and known as section lel4a, VIZ
GINA code, 1904
Be it ordained by the council OF the
Ci,y Of Newport News:
I. That the City Of Newport News
hereby declares that il desires to an
mex in pursuance Of an act Of the gen
erAI assembly Of Virginia. approved
March 10th, 1904. and known as sec
ton fOI4a. Virginia code. 1904. GER
tain territory lying partly in the
County Of warwick and partly in the
County Of Elizabeth City, adjacent
to the present corporate limits to the
city Of Newport News. and TO thar
end. IL doth hereby accurately des-
cribe the metes and bounds OF such
territory. as follows:
All Of that territory lying between
the present city limits. as establish
. d by acts OF legislature OF virginia.
and the following boundary line: be
ginning at a point at low water mark
on lanes river where the centre line
of Fifty-seventh stree: produced in
terSects. the same being the present
Northeriy city limits. thence Northiy
along low water mark on James river
n its intersection with the centre line
Of Fifty-eighth street produced. theme
F1sterly along the centre % Fifty
eighth street 20 the Westerly bOund
ary line o. the right 81 way % the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Cen
parv. thence SOutheriy along thf
westerly boundary q said right Of
way to , point opposite the southerly
side Of the right Of ~ay Of the Hamp-
ton branch % said railway company.
thence Easterly across the tracks and
ward Of said company and along the
boundary line q the right
Of way CT the said Hampton branch %
\ point opposite the eastern extremity
~ Grccni8wn cemetery. thence South
, riy and AZ right angles % said right
Of way In a straigh; iine 70 said East
erIv extremity 81 said cemetery.
fherce southcrly aiorE the Easierly
boundary Of said cemetery property
10 hirh water mark on the Easterly
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-19
NOTICE.

4 meeting Of the stockholders Of
he New York Ffreproof Company =
Hereby called for wednesday. March
Goth. 1910. go y NJ AZ Schmelz
BROS. Bank. 10 consider q resolution
Of the board % directors dissolving
said company.
W W. WOODWARD. President
s-i9.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-19

TO THE COUNTY OF WARWICK.
Virginia, the board OF supervisors Of
said county. and p. st. George VIII
cox. commonwealth attorney Oh
said county; and to the county OF
Elizabeth City, Virginia. the board
of supervisors of said county Oh
Elizabeth CITY, and TO L. L. Mon
tasue. commonwealth attorney oil
said county
TAKE NOTICE. that on Monday
The 2Sth day of March, 1910, at the
hour of ten O'Clock a. m. of that day,
or as soon thereafter as counsei can
be heard, at the court house Oh war
wick County. Virginia. that county
being the one wherein the greater
pcrtion of the territory which by TINS
proceeding is sought 10 be annexed
lies. the City of Newport News VIII
move the Judge who may be de-
signated 10 hear the case, to make an
order authorizing and declaring the
annexation to the City OF Newport
News of that territory hereinafter
described, the larger part OF which
lies within said County OF Warwick
and the remaining part OF which lies
within the said County OF EliZaDeth
,'itv. which said territory proposed 10
be acquired and anne xed. is ac.
ourately. described by metes ana
bounds in a certain ordinance OF said
city. PASSED according 70 law. en-
titled An ordinance to extend the
corporate limits of the City OF New
mort News, in pursuance of the pro-
visions of an act of the general as
sembly of Virginia. approved March
10th, 1904. end known as section
lOl4a. Virginia code. 1904. approved
September 18th. 1903: a certified copy
of which said ordinance is hereto an
nexed as part OF this notice
CITY OF NEWPORT NEWS, WIZ
GINA, BY
MARYUS JONES, Mayor.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE STEPPING STONES TO Sue
cess are good common sense and
one OF T. +. KEATlNG'S fine taller
made ,uits. Don't forget the place,
e2l Twsnty-ffth street. II.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-19

DIR. r. LEE ROBINSON, DENTIST.
n. w. Cor. Washington avenue anG
Twenty eighth street. Al.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-19

1AsMtyosfouAx INDIGESTION
DES1EPSzA CONSTIPATION

hssctau1a A5uses 5our-Stonsot. 5eh hesosS,,s
Wsryotls7ess saaReaeSs1ess. Xsss dI 1s.t,S
olse7 Al,ehoos Gtraae (ao7oEse'fs- t0svVSHIye
,,Ne.lre Them HbOkls1s aokts D,9sshys 0r21''
ana strengthens the entire HeTYe Sy''eN'-
me Stomach Toaie -Heores. -,
6E CsuabeN. Of S1loIy. W., ssyS' ran
I,.,ID ssy Ibsf C0NQ1fi2LXf has no eqUaiSSS
DISoeSsss Reneal. IhsYs 9Sea NAM of1er
I,ze1gSsE for several years. 4 h'ls7a' NSeon-
/,e0oea C0N0UERfsE end /haNe hS0beFTS/
kssIfh AZ me tine since. o,
J1odI/ NOT oaIy very v.slusbbe orOyaotD.
50 but for ether Stomach hroub|e5 IS "e~
AHusers of G0TQUf9Nf /ors'seM
All DeOo6isrs 25$ 50fA"0 ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-19
Cook VITA Ca.
e. M. HEN RY
STOCKS mo BONDS

Tire loves, c1sroes ara quickest exc
eutions IN Norfolk. Bel Phone
sos 5i6-u Arcade asa
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-19
Snort Ribs. per 100 lbs
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK. March 1s.-Money on
call, firm; elias per cent: ruling rate,
2ss: closing bid. 2: offered at Pa.
Time loans. very steady and dull: six
" days and ninety days. 4a4h per
cent. six months. 4afh.
Close: Prime mercantile paper
iizas per cent: sterling exchange
steady at a decline with actual busi-
ness IN bankers bills at 4.Ss.75sS5 for
sixty DAYS bills. and al 4.S7.o5 for de-
mand. Commercial bills 4S3Aa4S4ls
Bar silver. 5i%. Mexican dollars. ~.
Government bonds. steady. Railroad
bonds. firm.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-19
baltimore Grain Market.

BALTIMORE ND. March Is
WHEAT-easier. spot contract,
1874 southern on grade.
il2&aiisz.
CORN--easier. spot contract. s3Iz :
souihern white. 81. southern yellow,
ssh.
RYE-duil: No. 2 western domes.
tic SssSs
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-19
WANTED.

WANTED-BUILDER TO USE KING
Windsor Cement Plaster and Lehigh
Port'd Cement. S. A. Rudd Sole Agt.
1-27-3m
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-19

DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED FREE
of charge by T.. II. SCHOFIELD.
phone "a l., Hampton. Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-19

JOsT-COLD VIOLET PIN. on
Washington Ave. be;ween the o.
hce OF the Powell Trust COMPANY
and Tweniyeixhih street Re
turn TO POWELL TRUST CO. l6u.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-19
HELP WANTED-MALE.

EIGHT OR TWEEN
ty-year-old boy to work in paint
shop. Must be steady and indus
trious. b. G. KAN, 313 Thirtieth
street. 1S-tf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15

thing sent up by the fingers. Hearne
declared tha he was glad to come TO
! Newark. He had been in Baltimore
for sever years. and concluded that II
he was not able to get an interest in
the club during that time he never
would.
Joe Alger and William Howedell, o
infelders: Larry Schlafy, who will
again be guardian of the middle sack,
and Jake Gettman, the hard-hittinS
centre fielder, were the ,others in the
party.
Cy Parkins and his new spring hal
carried off the honors, and those about
the depot not familiar with the base
ball world inquired if the ~up-to-date
fashion plate was a senator.
The players since their arrival here
a few days ago, including the new
Corners, familiarized themselves with
the city and have agreed that they
would like to fight for the pennant for
Newark when the gong sounds.
Bill Louden, who will again play be-
tween second and third sacks; Benny
| Movers. the noted coacher who is ex-
pected to again cayort in right gar
den; Eddie Zimmerman. the fieet-foot-
ed third baseman, and Johnny Flater
Joined the team in Washington.
The Western travellers who persuaded
McGinnity that they We're fast enough
to get in the Eastern League left Me-
Alester, Okla, Sunday afternoon.
Claude Hawkins, an infielder; Chris
Holtz, a catcher, and Clifford Patter-
son, a pitcher, are the ones Mailing
from McGinnity's native town. Bob
Holmes, the Texas slab artist secured
from the New York Giants, was with
the Western trio.
Thus the full squad at Danville will
number twenty. including Kelly.
McGinnity expects Brady to fall in
line, and emphatically declared that he
will play here or nowhere.
The Tigers manager admitted that
several teams in Pat Powers organiza-
tivn offered juicy sums FOR Kelly, but
Joe wouldn't think of such a sale and
intimated that he would not even con
slider it if given the Prudential build
ings.
.'They don't come any better than
Johnny Kelly said the boss, ''and rest
assured that he will again sport the
Tigers uniform
The backstop department is o. X,
with two veterans like Crisp and
Hearne and a pair of youngsters eager
to fight it out for the xtra place The
outfield will be the same, n the fans
agree 1t could lot be improved. The
infeld, with Sharpe missing. will be
the same as in 1909, and the pitching
staff viii include all excepting Jack
Frill.
Parkins caused more or less annoy
ance on The train. Although the big
express stopped for a brief period in
Philadelphia "Cy'' insisted or looking
over the scene of the trolley strike. and
only consented to submit to the orders
of McGinnity when Joe threatened to
fine him. Al the national capital "CN''
again doomed ur this time. He at
tempted to ippersonate an official from
his native State. and had several Of the
youngsters in the party guessing.
Jack CRISP kept several Of the party
interested in the political situation liz
Kansas City, where he resides. and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15
VEtODROME OPENS
SUNDAY, APRIL 3,
WITH FINE RACES
Manager Chapman Hangs Up
$500 in Prizes for 0ne-MiIe
Professional Race, Which He
Calls the VeIOdrome Handicap.
Trying to Sign ElIegard. Rutt
or Clarke.

MI ANAGER JOHN M. CHAPMAN,
lVl of h Velodrome, has set April
3 as the opening day at the local
track. and has arranged q frst-class
card of event for that day. The pro-
gram calls for q one-rnile novice race.
half-mile handicap amateur, aYe-miie
open amateur, quarter-miIe open pro-
fessional and a Velodrome handicap st
n mile for d S50J purse. This is the
largest purse that has ever been hung
up in a handicap race for ten years.
Manager Chapman said today that
he expects Phil Wright, the Salt Lake
amateur, I'M Chris ScheIler, of Sacra-
mento, to be close c~ontenders with
the National Turner riders, who boast
of Jake Magin and Ernest Jokus, for
the amateur title. Albert Crebs and
W. Palmer. the latter an Australian.
who comes highly recommended, viii
be among the pros, who will make
their initial bow TO local fans. and
Hardy Downey may be there, too.
Manager Chapman also stated that he
has been in communication with sey-
eral foreign stars. with an idea of Sc
curing some n who can give Frank
Kramer a tussle. He has submitted
his terms to El1egard. Rutt and fac
Farlsnd and Clarke. One at least OF
this bunch win appear shortly after
the opening day. Chapman left for
Boston today TO do some work on the
Revere Beach track.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15
Will Arrive at Danville Tonight.
Practise Set for TO=
y morrow.
THAT the coming baseball season
LII 10 hannn1. nan WA den0n-


"HAT the coming baseball season
will be a banner n was demon
strated today when a crowd OF
loyal fans assembled at the Market
street station of the Pennsylvania Rall-
road to give Joe McGinnity n MS
squad of ten Tigers a sendof. When
the players boarded the New York and
Washington express at 1925 n would
imagine that President Taft was again
in our midst.
The party was due in Danville. Va,
at IL o'clock tonight on schedule time.
Now that all the players, excepting
Johnny Kelly and king, Brady
welded the pen, Manager McG1nnity
is mich relieved. and he believes that
whea the train for the training camp
pulls out of Washington, d.. G.. TINS
afternoon. the favorite le~fthelder viii
be among those present, u all of the
boys are wishing that the "ironman's'
dope is correct.
BRADY lust now is mourning the loss
Of a brother. and asked that transpor-
tation be sent him and that he would
tourney TO Virginia on March % and
talk things over with the Tigers man
ager.
McGinnity has made it plain that no
PLAYERS transportation will he Iur-
nished by him until he has the eonsrae.
Its bad policy to start such a thing,
said McGinnity. "and it's very seldom
done. and 1 am not going to establish
a precedent. If Brady wants to come
10 Danville to talk matters over let Mn
get his ticket and, if he signs, will
reimburse him.
Arthur Mueller. "Cy'' Parktns and
Ernest Wolf were the other twirlers
besides McGinnity. Wolf, the recruit
from Watsessing. is quite favorl,e
of McGinnity's, and will be given every
opportunity to make good. Joe Crisp
Hughey Hearne and Danny Bose We're
the receivers who will handle every
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15
WILDFANC and BENDER
FURNISH GOOD BOUT
As WELL AS OTHERS
Big Crowd Present Was Pleased
with the Several
Bouts.
noaJ Io,,fc ofFar5tno anotfOh

THERE was a card of rafting
good bouts, affording enough
variety to satisfy the most
rabid spectator in the record-breaking
crowd which turned out to see the show
al Troxler's Central Institute last night.
The Wildfang-Bender bout was fea-
tured as the star bout of the night,
and proved to be a clever exhibition,
but it did not compare with some of
the other set-tos for real excitement.
Bender contented himself with remain
ing on the defensive during the first two
rounds, and had Wildfang looking fool
ish because of his clever footwork.
Wildfang got to him in the third, how
ever. and jabbed Bender repeatedly
with a left that was nifty. The real
fireworks, however, came in the final
session. when. after Bender had
knocked Wildfang through the ropes
with a well-directed uppercut that
found its target, Wildfang rallied and
responded with a right that ripped a
nasty cash over Bender's eye. The lad
from Betseytown was tottering when
the fina bell sounded.
Tom Hogan had slightly the better
of it in his match with Howard Smith.
Hogan landed some terrific wallops
during the early rounds, but both were
pretty strong at he bell. The t'Jack
Johnson-Jim Jeffries' bout Of the
evening brought forth Terry Jones and
Carl Healey. Healey did the smuggling,
while the dusky boy did the hugging
Jones was pretty dizzy when the bout
was concluded.
jim MacVeigh and Young Salzman
had a spirited session in which neither
had much of an advantage. Both boys
were smuggling at taps. Ray Hatfield
and Nina Morris furnished the COM
edy. Morris. who is built somewhat
along the lines of an abbreviated bal
loon, managed to weather some healthy
wallops. The bout was brought to a
close when Morris was tloored by a
right swing to the jaw. All of the
other bouts We're well received and ex-
pressions of satisfaction were heard on
every side at the conclusion Of the
match. Joe Crisp, the popular Tiger
catcher, and "Clean Up Jake Gettman
were among the Interested spectators.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15
FoUGNER BEATEN.

Charley Himmelberger started out
last night with a vengeance to clean
up, in the play-off of the tie for first
place in the Tuxedo billiard tourney.
He defeated Fougner by the score OF
200 to 131, after c%onceding the latter a
handicap Of 45 points.
Himmelberger will play Koch, of the
Kruger Club. tomorrow night. A win
will give him first prize. As soon as
the first place tie is decided the play
off of the tie for fourth place will be-
gin. There are fire men in the latter
tic and some interesting games are ex-
pected,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15
BILLY SULLIVAN IN BAD SHAPE.

LOS ANGELES. March 15.-"Billy''
sullivan. catcher of the Chicago Amer
leans, is suffering from blood-poisoning,
as a result of a wound inflicted in his
left foot by a rusty nail. Suliivan's
condition is said to be serious. He
stepped on the nail while coming out of
the grounds at Chestnut Park. after the
game with Vernon last Saturday. He
was taken to his room at the Elks'
Club. where he now lies dellrious from
fever.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15
aKnecKs
Turned Ints
Boosts"
To Please a Friend.

In Roseville the other
night a man with too
much aboard saw o,
lamplighter bearing Q
lighted torch. Turning
toward two young women
he said: "There goes an
anarchist" This was
sent in. Were publish.
ing 1t not because it :
good, but for two other
reasons. One because.
we want something punk
in the Booster orce in
a while, and the other
Query.
Dear Imp-How many
telephone operators are
there who ride on South
Orange cars?
ANXIOUS.
You got the dope now
and we'll admit it. There
are two.-Ed.
Hitting 10 High Places.
Jake Gettman says he
is going to hit the high
places-on the fences
this season again. East
ern League managers
take notice. and have
your outfield leveled off.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15
EDITED ny
n. z
ANSwELL
At Last.
Well, they're off.

At Last.
We'll, they're off.
Apology Accepted.
S.-Your apology is ac-
cepted.-Ed.
Long Time TO -.
Some of the New York
scribes are spelling Josh
DeVore's name DeVour.
Took 'em long enough to
find out that Josh eats
'em alive.
And George Did -
George Scharringhausen
is a senior clerk in the
postoffice, and IS con-
sidered an expert In his
particular line of duty.
George did possess a
lovely beard cut a la
Van Dyke. Some time
ago he had 1t amputated,
and the other day he told
Charley Mooney the rea-
son. "You see, my beard
often came in contact
with the mail | was
handling, and I finally
became convinced that
it was unsanitary to
wear a beard. so / cut
off several locks and ex-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15
CITY LEAGUE ELECTS AHNER.

Freebooter Christian Ahner was
elected to the Office of treasurer of the
CITY Baseball League at a meeting held
in the Bay View wheelmen's Hall last
night. The adoption of a o d of by
laws was discussed, but no definite
action regarding the permanent sdop-
ton Of a constitution will be taken
until next week. The next meeting Will
be held on Wednesday night at the Ma
ficnal TInrn Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15

amined them with a
microscope and found
seven varieties of germs.
microbes, bacteria, CO.
copecus, etc. Since then
/ never grew another
beard"
Our Proverb Contest.
In answer to many re-
quests, the Booster has
decided to start a pro-
verb contest. The prize
list will be announced
later. Herewith is sub
mitted the first proverb.
prOvcrb No. 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15
DR.. IAsKER ARRIVES.

NEW YORK. March 15.-Dr. Eman-
uei Lasker. the chess Champion, has
arrived in New York from Germany
on a visit to America. He will devote
a good share OF his time to sightseeing
and does not expect TO play chess In
this country on his present visit. Later
on he will go TO Buenos Ayres, where
ne will play match games with the Ar
9antine experts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15

-HE Rosevilles received a rather
severe blow last night, when
they went down TO defeat at the
hands OF the New York quintet in three
straight games on their " alleys.
The defeat practically eliminates the
Rosevilles' chances of winning the
championship of the Athletic league.
The Turner's made it two out of three
on their alleys against the Kruegers
in a Suburban league match last night.
The Ncrtherns are now first in the
Newark league by virtue of the defeat
suffered by West Ends, who were wal
loped thrice by the Celluloids and
dropped from the first place tie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15
TO wRESTLE.

George Mehnert, the local wrestler.
will go to Rochester March 2s to
grapple with Arthur Heegen. Of that
place. in a best two-out-of-tnree
match. George will nave heavy back
ing from this city. and some New
arkers will make the trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15
EAMEs LEADS.

DENVER, Colon March 1o.-Fred
Games, of Denver. last night o the
first block of his three-cushion billiard
match against Thomas Houston, 50 tc
Al. Play will continue today and
Wednesday, fifty points being scheduled
for each night. Games is the present
t~hree-cushion champion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15
AND HOPPE
MEET TOMORROW NIGHT,

CHICAGO, March 15.-George Sutton,
of Chicago, holder Of b 49, balk-iine
billiard emblem, and Willie Hoppe. OF
New York. challenger for the title, have
practically finished their practise work
for their 400 point match at Orchestra
Hall tomorrow night, and both say
they are in the best possible shape for
the contest. :.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15
.IoHNSoN'S TRIAL.

Jack ~Johnson's trial was set Tor
March % by Judge Mulqueen at the
Quarter Sessions in New York yester-
day. johnson has been indicted for as
sault in the second degree for attacking
a fellow negro named NormansPinder,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15
WESTON GETS FIRST BLOCK.

ROCHESTER,. n. Y, March Ia
Charles Weston. OF Pittsburg, won the
first block of his 6ot-bali pool match
with Jerome r. keogh, of Rochester,
for the worlds championship last night.
scoring POS balls to Ill by his opponent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15
Kelly and Brady Are Now Prac-
ticalIy the Only Hold-Ou
of the Team.

where his brother Is a deputy sheriff.
He promised to spring some good ones
later on.
The squad resumed their journey to
Danville late this Afternoon. after a stop
over of an noun in Washington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15
ELEVEN TIGERS DEPART HENCE FOR THREE
WEEKS THAWING OUT In SOUTHERN JUNGLE


Now that the Newark team
has departed for the South [
trainifor the approaching season.
the fans Will be more interested Z
in baseball than any other sport.
The. EVENING STAR, in order
to give the fans the best in base
ball. has decided, to conduct a
Baseball Queries" column,
starting tomorrow. Only ques-
tons on baseball will be an
swered there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15
LJUNCSTROM SMASHES
old INDOOR DISTANCE
MARKS In GARDEN RACE
Meadows Drops Out Early in
Grind-Ac0ose in
Form.
NEW YORK, March Is.

NEW YORK, March Is.
4 LII indoor records were broken
IA by Gusta Ljungstrom. the Swede
runner, from the twelfth to the
twentieth and last mile, in the profess
sionai race run last night at the Madi-
son Square Garden Ljungstrom's
time for the twenty miles was
1:50:5s 3-5, and against the previous
record of 1:57:25 1-5. made by jim,
Crowley, of Ireland.
Paul Acoose. the Canadian Indian.
finished second. about two laps in tht
rear, and Jun Crowley, third. with
Percy Sellen. of Toronto. fourth. There
were eight starters
Ljungstrom took the lead in the
twelfth mile and was never headed
thereafter. He finished well within him.
self. and in 40 distress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15
wonder If He Does.

Latest reports from
Marlin say that Merkle
is circling the bases in
thirteen seconds. Won
der il he touches all Of
emf