davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-19
@ompers orbeitet auf cine @erz

mpers drbeitet auF cine Der
etntgung Der 4rbeiter llnionen nit
ben 5armern bin, um cine CUR Dahz
rung ibrer beioerTeitigen eSntsreFsn
beittmmte grtldrung in ben prdItbentz
i4afts platfOrmen Der repu6lifaniz
iden uno oemotratiI6en 9artei al
erIangen. Wlan ptrb obpurten mil
len, lpte bieie grtldrung Iautet, um
gu Oeriteben, lpie 2lrbeiter uno SQrmer,
Die entgegengeiegte SnterefIen bertrez
ten, Ii6 auf cine gemeinIame prinai-
pIen @rtldruRg 81 sinigen perm0z
gen. Spe3iel 1T buruuf bin3upsiIsn,
ouB Der 8ortbsil Der Irbsiter gebiez
tet, etne 5erabieBung Der 3DQs fir
yfd9rungsmtttel gu Foroern, mas
f6perlid ben 8eifau Der 5armsr fin
ben ptrp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-19
Sn Rep Yprt 1T Elm RepubIi:

Sn Re9p 0prt 1T Elm 8epubIis
taner fir ben SongreB nomirtrt nor
ben, Dem man nah9epieIen bat, baB
er als Sesislaturz zWtitglteb i'm 9ienIte
Der 5eusrz9eriiherunss z8eieui6uftsn
ftano unb bon bteien untsr Nnber:m
etnen Gbed iiber tuuienb Dollars err
belt, Der in ben 3eitungen abgsbiIost
mar SsIbitDeritdnbIid mar OisIe
16amloIe domination bas @ert GER
rWtdfhine". gBiro bieier Wleni6
ptrtliA in ben 8on9reb oepdblt, il
lam man an Der 3utunft Der Rss
bubIit per3petfeIu. Sebenfa1s lit e5
hO6it be5eihnsno, oaB Die MaI6ins ss
pagen tpnnte, Dem 9ubIitum einen Of
fentunoigen 9ieb aIs aunDiooten anz
3ubieten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-19
Verfcnal'V Voti3en.


6err George r. Dieterfs
uno Satin iinb BON ibrer Retp Dor=
ter Rtiie suriitsetsbrt.
Die 5aIelrunpe, bic iih an Sonns
tag 4benoen mad Der bsutI6en 5Ra=
terpcritsauna BEL Shuler's einsufins
ben pfleat. impropiiirts pcrseitsyn
qbenb eins abI6isbsfeter fir Serrn
uno 5rau Sacpb Yfeffer, bic
beuts cine ldneere Guropdrtiie antre@
ten. Die frobe Stimmung, Die untsr
Den 6errItaften iiets berrIht, tpuroe
bdto gsboben ourh launiee Rebsn ano
ben 9eians beuiIdsr 8oItsIieber. Sa-
bel Ipuroe aud mundes 6oh auf bic
f6eioenoen 5reunoe ausgebradt. Qus
Der oitien tpdren untsr ben Qntpeienz
ben bic Ssrrsn 5beobor Soucar, Geo.
S6netoer, 2luguft 5entsI, Gofporb
Wagner, William Shuler, Otto Grrit
Shmib, Jrant arsimer uno 8sorae
Simper nit ibren Damsn. iopte SRI.
Settle Wullsr.
Inter aubsrorbentlidb sablreihsr
Sstbsiligung tpuroe ssitern Die iteroz
lihe 6iilIs oes Mdpors y bilip u.
. 9obert BON Ct. Bernard aur lebttn
Rube 9sbstiei. Die 5rau.rfeisr ionb
i'm Sterbsbduie, No. 4264 9eondro
Strabs, Ct. Bernard, itatt unb puro.
bon Reo. Or. Rieb BON Der prssbn.,=
riantr airhe in Ct. Bernard eeIsitst.
GIs attipe gabrtuhtrGssr funairtsn
WliteIieoer bes poliSsibepartemen.s
Der Srtifaft unb Ghrsnba6rtudtrGs
ger tuaren pom Geuti6en Qipniernsrr
Elm, ben pIattbeuti6en G6iiBen, ben
ea9Ies, benz s5sfferion Club unb benz
ct. Bernard 9uiineB Wen's Club entz
ianot fporben. Die gsii.suna srfola.s
ouf osm Gpsrgrssn 5risobof bintsr
Qenport, ap.
Or. :. 6. 5arrp, proiefTor
bts 9riehiiden an uni.rsr uniperiitdt.
bssibt iid nah Rep gOrt. um Der
bort tagsnben ,Glaiiitdl QHociation
Of toe QtIaniic States" bi. 9rube Der
nGIafical aHoeiation Of tbs WliooIe
Weit dno Soutb" 3u iberbringen.
prof 5arrp lift 9issprdiibsnt Der Iess
teren @eieuIhaft. bic ibu gum 9elsg!rz
ten ernannt bat. 2lm %. finoet Der
8egriibungsatt itatt. Qubsrbem Iiebt
prof. 5arrp fir ben %. nit einem
8ortraa auf benz pro9romm. Sein
5bema iit ,Stuoiss in Guripioes"
lporii6er er betanntlih aud elm Derf
psrfabt bat.
Der Wdfhinsnfabritant 5.rr 5reb.
u. 9eier iit in ben 9ernaltungs.
ratb Der ainberbeimatb ssrpGblt NOR
Den on Steas bes peritorbenen 5errn
Wm. Gbriitie Ssrron.
SIN stIter con 72 Sabr.n III ess
tern Wiprosn 5rau gbrihtua
0aos in itrer Wobnuns, 26O6Yine
Strab.. ianft sntfhlaisn. Die Do
hlnseihieoens, tpelde cine seborsne
Serb par, lebts Ianse unb gliidlit3
an Der Ssite ibres ibr i'm 5obs porans
gesangenen 0attsn. Serrn Sacob
5aas. sic mar cine edit bsutidsSrau,
bic iih burh ibr ol3sit biIfsbereites
unb freunblihes Weien einen aroben
5r.unbestrsis 81 fdaffen p.ritanDen
bate. Die geiissuns finbst am Dom
Hsritas Wtorgsn um 8 llbr pom 5raus
erbaufe aus itatt, porauf in Der ct.
9ecrsiustir6e elm feierlihes Requism
absebaltsu tpirb.
5srr 6 barlesp. Safi. Der Be-
iiBer oss .2imes Star", pirb NIT I.is
ner Satin i'm 2aufe bes nG6iten
Wlonats cine guroporeiie antrstsn.
Die 9erribaiien tpsrben srit gnbeOis
tobsr Suriidtebrsn, iobob cine attioe
5beiInabme ON Der republitaniIdxn
aampasns Seiiens Ssrrn 9afts aus
asfdhFnffpu III
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-19
Anseblider GbedibpinbIer.

Otto aelm bon go. 3O3 Weit S
Strabe mslDete ssiiern i'm poliosi.
bauptqudrtier, oab er am Sumitac
BON einem Utanne Hamsns 6. g. Gar.
ter mittelft zines sefGlidien gbsds I'M
$42 bsihpinbelt iporoen iei. Del
Gbed mar on bic Seeuritp Sapinss
gonf uusseftsat uno true bic Inter.
idrift bon Sames WuIiigan, fir Der
Garter bis DOT aur3em searbeiiet bat
Wuaisan ersldrte Die unteridrift fiji,
eefalift.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-19
Arbsiter nnb Hriebensrid,ter

Der sc Sabre aIte Geo. =. Gbdfp
BON ReiptOpn. g.. ipurbs gsitern pom
8obnbofe aus in einsr Oroictfe mad,
Dem 5oipital sebrahi. gr Isioei an
Gefi6tsroie. unD feline gsfhdftigana
itebi auf osm aufnabmdhein ala
~arbeiter", in parentbeIs nJriebsnss
rifter". psraeihnet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-19

Wie gro 3 Der natIrli6e Reifz
tbum Der Ser. Staaten 1T, srfdbrt
man crit. penn 8ebiste erI6lofien
tperben, Die bis6er fat unbetunnt pas
ren. gu oieien geh0rt aud geus
WRTifo. bas bislans als iDertblos be-
irohtet epurbe. Sebt 1T fsfeeftsut
tporbeH. baB piele Taillipnen Older
ourd geriefelnns in bic frudtbaritsn
0efiIoe Der N3elt berpanbslt iperpen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-19
WeliQi0Ier Nabnfiuu.

Die "a Sabre alie Jabriiarb<iserin
Settle Ipres BON yio. 20 Oit 8. Ctr.
purDe geftern bon ibrsr Wobnuns
aus in Der Autompbil 4m6ulans
na6 benz 6olpital ssbraft. Sic leibst
on relisi6fem Wabniinn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-19
0as 9lterbaus sgrportement bo

Das observation-disclosures hdt
Elm 9erbot erlohen, iponad 4uitern
nt6t mebr nah Gntfernung aus ibren
gdntsn Bis 3u ibrer 9ermarftuna in
bradigem Wafer gemdftet iD.rb.n biirz
fen. Die gambler batten ertldrt, bob
Die Guftern burd ben MGitungspros
5eB beHer ipiirben, bic 9sbDrbe 1T
aber Der aniift bab iie in bradigem
Wafer Der 9erunrsinisuns ausgeIeBt
ieien uno nit 9npbusteimen infi5irt
fperDeH tonnten. @
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-19
JuweIitrlaben beraubt.

Ginbreder bransen burh elm Aintsr-
ferfter in ben Sufpelierlaben bes 6errn
Souis g. Dornieifer, 4012 6amiIton
4pe., Elm unb enttpenoeten cine Nnsabl
Ringe. 6olsietten unb iilberne 9as
fhenubren i'm Geiommtpertbs bon
SILT.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-19

Cine 9an5e In5abl StGbte,
burunter iogar gtep Wort, babsn bic
nptbigsn InItulten getrpffen, um ben
4. SuIi in pirpigsr Weiie gu feisrn,
b. B. obne 81 feuern, um 8erluitsn on
YleHihenleben, @erItiimmelungen uno
5euersbriinften ppr5ubeugen. Solde
anitulten Tollten audi in Cincinnati
eetroffen tperpen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-19

Jeniterreiniser an. glo1bem tr fi9
entfernt batte, entbedie s5rau Rssdn,
Dab Elm iilbernes 9oilettensSerpice TIM
Wertbe BON $40 aus ibrem 3inlmer
perihipunben mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-19
A6tHng.

Gin nnbsfonnter, etipd 35 Sobrs
alter Wiunn telte fid in Der Mobnuna
Der gran q. Regnn Qo. 8O5 Wloin
Gtrabt. tin unb bot leine Dknfte oIs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-19
9okal.Derid)t
Yon DER 3l6ne.
. bafeipeare.N Nepertcir inn 9pric
1beater.

Sotbern unp Marlop in ,Romeo unh
Sulta. = Cine tnterefants Setefe
tlp . Gomobie i'm 8ranb. - adpeas
meiiter 5errmunn's genefis aIs
SdIubpcriteIIun9 i'm Deutidsn
gteater.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
OLYMPIC %PRELIMINARIES.

From a boxing standpoint the best
bout of the stag was the one between
Frank Fleming, of New York, and
Young Stanzo, of Newark. Fleming
was outweighed, but his clever boxing
and his stiffness was dazzling. and he
simply bewildered the Newarker. In
one round he held his opponent off with
his right while he jabbed him four
times in swift succession with his left,
and Stanzo was unable to make a
comeback. In the fifth round Fleming
let out and made a punching-bag OF
his adversary.
Banty Lewis shaded Johnny Carter,
of New York, in the opener, both boys
putting up a fair exhibition. The first
two rounds were even. Lewis drew
the blood in the third with a right jab
to the nasal organ. Lewis showed to
advantage in the 1na round. though
both were apparently tired after their
siege.
Johnny Baker, of New York. and Joe
PARCEL, of Grantwood, mixed things in
clever fashion in the semi-flnale Both
were pretty husky specimens. FARRELL
got away in the second with a smash
ing right to the stomach. The fight
was pretty even to the fourth round,
when Baker took the aggressive, and
his boring tactics gave him advantage
IL any decision were to be rendered.
In the fifth FARRELL was very tired and
Baker tried for a knockout, but he did
not have the wallop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
JAKE GETTMAN IS
SOLD TO JERSEY
CITY BY TIGERS
''Iron Man" Makes That An
nouncement Today, but He
Does Not Name the Price.
Camel Makes Known His
Training Plans.
DEAL was closed today whereby

A DEAL was closed today whereby
~ Jake Gettman, the Newark out
= fielder for two seasons past, be-
comes the property of the Jersey City
Club The Skeeter management pur-
chased Sir Jake outright. AS an
nounced in the STAR exclusively last
Thursday Gettman was on the block,
and McGinnity was after waivers on
him to go to an American Association
team. Two or three Eastern League
managers put in claims for Jake, and
Jersey City was one of the highest
bidders. The Iron Man" refused to
name the price paid for Gettman, but
said that it was a handsome amount.
Offers have also been considered for
Bob Ganley, and he may be let out to
an Eastern League club, but he Is not
as much in demand as was Gettman.
Gettman came here in the spring Of
1909 with Larry Schlafly In exchange
for Inf1elders Mailing and Mullen. He
went at top speed in 1908 and won
many games by his timely hitting,
which made him a local idol. Last sea-
son, however, he began to slip, and
to Jake's trouble with the Tiger boss
Joe decided to let him out. Frank
Swayne. the Trenton recruit, is booked
to succeed Gettman. Jake has played
with Buffalo, Toronto and Newark in
the Eastern League, and at one time
was with the Washington Club.
1t is probable that deals will be put
through in the near future whereby
Ganley, Spade, Holmes and Hotz will
be disposed of.
Manager John Camel, of the Roches-
ter repeaters, Is the first Eastern
League manager to announce the itin-
erary of his spring training trip.
Contrary to the usual custom he has
decided to give the fans at home a few
spring exhibition games, and has
booked two games for the Hustlers'
HON lot. Rochester will probably open
in Jersey City this season. 1t Is the
custom for the teams to take turns in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
LEAGUE and
ASSOCIATION WON'T
START BASEBALL WAR
NEW o r Dec. 27.

NEW YORK, Dec. q.
THERE is no baseball war In the
air. according to well-posted
baseball men in this city today,
whose attention has been attracted by
reports from the middle West that the
American Association and Eastern
League are planning to quit the pres
ent baseball organization and blossom
forth as major leagues. 1t is known
that these leagues want a higher
classification than that at present ac-
corded them. but 1t Is believed here
that their demands can be satisfied by
the creation of a special class for them
and that the most they will do is to
make a peaceful fight to get what they
consider their rights.
Conditions are not ripe now for
any baseball revolt" said one veteran
baseball man. There will be no war
either in 1912 or 1873"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27

opening at the different towns, and as
the Hust1ers were here last year they
cannot have the privilege coveted by
every manager Of the Western teams
of prying off the lid at the local park.
Opening day at Newark is always a
monstrous event and especially this
year, when the new park will proba-
bly, be put into commission. 1t will be
a gala occasion. The Hustlers will
train in Admission. Ala. a town with a
population of q, 900. In all the Roches-
ter management has booked thirteen
games, playing at home on April II
and IS and leaving the 10th open to
travel to the East. the season being
scheduled to open on the Goth.
The schedule, as arranged by Camel,
follows: March Is, tentative reporting
date. Admission, Ala; April 3, leave An
niston on trip North; April 4. 5, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn; April 8, Z, 8, Knoxville,
Tenn; April 9, Lexington, Ky: April
10, II. Cincinnati. o.; April IL, 13, Ham
ilton, O.; April IA, Is, 16, Dayton o.;
April II, IS, Rochester exhibitions;
April 10, off day; April 20. Eastern
League season opens.
Heinie Batch, the timely hitting Teu-
ton. is the first of the Rochester cham
pions to sign his contract for the sea-
Sol Of 1911. Camel has also signed an
infielder named Dietz on the recom-
mendation of John j. McGrath, the
New York indoor baseball promoter.
Jack Dunn says that the teams he
will hox-A m hoof IN uin thn anOon Z
next year will be Rochester, Newark,
Toronto and Buffalo. with George
Stallings at the head Of the Buffalo
Club, you can always depend on a
contender" says Jack.
Every Eastern League Club has
waived on Jim Maroney, the Oriole
southpaw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27

7BYSzO, the great Polish wrestler,
T. will appear at Wevers's Colosseum
on the night of January Q against
three crack heavyweights. Johnny
Dunn. the well-known promoter of
wrestling contests, will manage the af-
fair, and he promises an entertainment
of high order. According to the terms,
the giant foreigner must throw the
three men engaged by Dunn inside OF
one hour or forfeit the match. Dunn,
To- that he has the star cinched, Will
undertake to secure the very best men
available to stand the foreigner off.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
ST. YVES HAS TO QUIT.

BOSTON, Dec. PA ten-mile run
between Henri st. Yves. of France,
and John Svanberg, of Sweden. at the
Mechanics pavilion here, was stopped
In the sixth mile by an injury to st.
Yves's foot, and the match was award
ed IN Syanberg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
Alley Pov- win

On West Hudson Oval Sunday after
moor the Alley Boys, of East Newark,
defeated>the Riordan A. A., 2 to 0. The
playing of Mulvey and Coogan for the
Allen eleven featured the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27

The Tacony football eleven defeated
the Philadelphia Thistles at Philadel-
phia yesterday afternoon by a score of
1 goal to 0. AS a result of their win the
former gained the third round Of the
American cup tie competition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
prookIyn-Ausor,a Relay SUNDAY.

The American Football Association
has scheduled the replay between the
Brooklyn F. c. and the Ansonia f. C.,
of Ansonia. Conn, in the second round
of the annual cup tie series at Vista
ton Oval, Brooklyn, for next Sunday
afternoon. The winner will meet the
Scottish Americans, of this city, in the
third round.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
you are not registered you cannot run
In the Tabs" games.-Ed.

To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
Kindly answer the following in your
valuable paper: L, in behalf of Joe
Moroney. of New York, wish to chal-
lenge Jabo Kurtz, of Newark, for a ten
round bout before some Of the clubs In
New Jersey. Moroney has fought and
beaten some of the best boys in the
business. They are Eddie Smith,
Johnny Allen, Jack Dorman. Joe Shep-
pard, Joe Seiger and Joe Madden. He
also fought a ~six-round draw with
Jabo Kurtz In Newark. Moroney says
he will take on Sailor Davis If Kurtz
does not answer. Hoping you will
publish this news in your paper, l re-
main, yours respectfully,
MAXEY (KID) ALLEN,
Manager of Moroney.
123 Lenox avenue, New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
BOXING TONIGHT

ovEa CENTRAL STATION
Young Kurtx and Knockout johnson
Buddy Fauiks and Carl Heaiy
Ray Hatfield and Battling Larry Ryan
Dick Burge and Young Murphy
Jim Lynch and FiIiv Smith
Louis Anfoni and Kid earbor
Young Mack and Benny MILLER
N1CKETSs 500 D Use NOW ON SALE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
THREE BIG LOCAL GUN
CLUBS HOLD FINE
XMAS DAY SHOOTS.

~ EvOTEEs of the trapshooting
game in this city induigei IN
plenty of sport yesterday. Three
local clubs-the Smith. Fred Macaulay
and Eastern League-engaged In sew
era1 tournaments, all of which were
interesting. A large crowd Of spec
tators Witnessed the events.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27

Several high-class preliminary bouts
will also be arranged. and 1t is likely
that the wrestling game will enjoy a
big boost in this locality as the result
of this shew. Interest In h match
is likely to be keen, as zbyszko has not
been defeated since his return to Amer
lea this year, despite the fact that he
has been meeting all corners on an
average of four nights a week. Dunn
has the wrestling game at his fingers
tips, and If he can produce ~contenders
who ear defeat the Polander he will
have accomplished the unusual.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
Of trade. It's the irst call that captures
The procession Of customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27

Howard Morrow, of Benton Harhor.
Michigan, a pupil of Tommy Ryan.
knocked out Hugh Ross. of Oswego,
yesterday afternoon. in the tenth round.
at Syracuse, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27

Tommy Quill, Of Boston, was out
pointed at Milwaukee last night by Bob
Moha, of Milwaukee. in a ten-round
fight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
new YORK STATE
ELEVEN DEFEATS
PENNSYLVANIANS

TN the first interstate game played
between picked team from the New
York State Amateur League and the
Pennsylvania League at Marquette
Oval, Brooklyn, yesterday, the New
Workers won by the score of 2 toll.
The visitors were shy some of their
stars who were playing in the Ameri-
can cup tie game between the Taconys
and the Thistles. The Pennsylvanians
were the first to attack, and In the first
minute of play Andrews shot behind
and Brown shot into the goalkeeper'S
hands. From a corner kick Brown put
the ball into the net after play had
peer in progress only a couple of min
utes. New York then attacked, but
only temporarily. as a pass by Andrews
to Brown resulted in the latter shoot
ing behind. Later, half-time arrived,
with the visitors leading by l goal
to o.
In the second half the home team
played up In fine style and were To-
to more advantage h their oppo-
nents. Following a fou for hands
against Richardson, HASTE equalized
after play had been in progress thirty
minutes.
Peacock handled In the penalty area,
and Porter scored from the kick, put
ting New York in the lead. This was
rather a doubtful decision. The visi-
tors tried hard to draw level in the
time remaining for play, but without
success. The lineup:
N. Y. STATE. PENN. :
w. Haughie, z. w. Howell, 6.
Arcadia Thistle. Collingwood,
W. Revy, T. (. b. j. Peacock, r. I. D.
Astoria. Tacony.
b. Hynd, /. (. b. A. Taylor, ]. {. b.
Critchley. Collingwood.
Mccullough, RIB. ]. Richardson, r.n.p.
Clan Mcdonald. Tacony.
r. Porter. c. h. b. c.. banks, c. h. b.
Hollywood Inn. Hibernians.
]. Mcqueen, |. h. b. J. Tillie. |. h. b.
Bronx Wanderers. Hibernians.
VanDerWeghe, or. ]. Bentley, o. T.
Columbia. Trenton.
D. Hastie. i. r. F. Brown, i. r.
Clan Mcdonald. Celtic.
!. Peters. C.. +. ]. McNichol, c. I.
Clan Mcdonald. Celtic.
w. King. !. /. w. Galiasner' l. l.
Brooklyn Celtic. Hibernians.
j.. MCQUEEN, o. +. P. Andrews, o. l.
McDuffs. Coilingwood.
Coal for Pennsylvania-Brown Goals
for, New York-Hastie and Porter.
Time of halves-40 minutes. Linesmen
Williams and McAllister. Referee
c. Creighton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27

oca clubs-the Smith, Fred Macaulay
and Eastern League-engaged In sew
era1 tournaments, all of which were
interesting. A large crowd of spec
tators Witnessed the events.
One Of the best crowds Of trapshoot-
ers of the season turned out at the
annual Christmas shoot of the Smith
Gun Club on its grounds yesterday.
Though the day was raw and the
leaden sky made shooting anything but
a pleasure, the Christmas spirit that
pervaded the clubhouse made the oc-
casion one to be remembered. Twenty
one gunners competed. A. Youman was
high man in the 100 bird event, break
ing So out Of a possible 100, and was
winner of first money. George w.
Nangle ana Charles I. Day, jr., were
tied for second, each smashing SO out
of 100 birds. Next Monday New Years
Day. the club will continue the pro-
gram.
The classic of the years shooting
schedule of the Macaulay Business
Mems shoot on the Speedway traps
yesterday brought out a big field of
contestants. Chris F~eigenspan carried
OF high gun honors, smashing 207 out
OF 275 birds shot at. James ]. Wheaton
was a close second, smashing 14s out of
200. Captain Frank Million was third,
killing IT. out. Of ESQ birds. James
Wheaton captured the merchandise
prize.
A big field of holiday gunners partici-
pated in the first regular shoot of the
Eastern League Club on the grounds
near Wiedenmayer's Park yesterday.
OF the t~wenty-one men who o part
John J. Fleming carried off high gun
honors, breaking rs out of 70 hot at.
Captain John Weller was second with
40 breaks out of SO. The club will hold
its weekly shoot next Thursday. while
on Monday an excellent program has
been arranged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27

Johnny P~armentier, of Green Bay, ls
years old. died in the ring last night
while fighting a six-round bout at
Green Bay. Wis. Hemorrhage of the
brain from over exertion, it is said.
caused death. A coroner's jury will In
vestigate the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27

Willie Beecher. of New York. won his
six-round bout from Teddy .Maloney
yesterday at the National Club. of Phil
adelphia. Beecher was on top of his
mar and made him back I'D from rights
and lefts to the head. Toward the end
OF the fight Beecher proved the
tronger and easily had the bout in his
avor on points. Maloney was game,
but could not gain any Roadway with
his stubborn opponent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27

Jack ("Twin'') Sullivan and Porky
Flynn will come together in a twelve
round battle in Boston tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27

Jack White, OF Chicago, all but
knocked out Gene McGovern in a ten
round bout at Milwaukee yesterday
afternoon. McGovern was substituted
for Johnny Schultz, of Toledo, who was
taken sick. The bout was an uninterest-
ing one. 1t being a smuggling match, In
which White did the smuggling.