davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-03
Motor Car Talk

Tho distribution of 1910 licenses for
automobiles was begun yesterday In
the Office OF the Secretary of the Com
monwealth, and every car in the State
will have to get a new number before
June Is. The Gordon Motor Company
arrived first in the office. and license
No. was issued to one of the cars pc
longing to that COMPANY
The new numbers are red. against
white field with IVA. 1910 In smaller
letters at the right of the number. II
la thought that the red and white tags
will be easier to discern at night than
the blue and white ones used until
now have been. The office of tho Sec
rotary of the Commonwealth will be
tolerably busy from now unsl the enc
of the month with the work of distrib-
uting 5000 licenses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-03

.coLoRED INSTITUTION !.
= no HAVE IT'S TAG DAY
Tomorrow Will be the tag ana uonaa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-03

1t was also with some great degree
of satisfaction that bit OF bone
headedness was observed in tho way
Norfolk ran bases yesterday. Iieo-
mans little nap at second base was
delicious, and there were some other
instances, of course not SO bad, ina.
made the old fans sit UP and allow that
the Colts were not the only players IN
the world to fall down on the bags.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-03

The speedwell Auto Company deltv-
cred two touring cars yesterday 10
Cleveland Wright and G. w. Finn, OIL
Petersburg, and one to George Pas-
chall, of this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-03

There is a little section in the base
Looked 20 often and so continually
that very few people know that 1T
is there. 1t regards coachers. me
rules allow the coachers to address
their remarks only to the base runners.
and expressly fo.bids anything beng
done TO arouse enthusiasm among the
SPECTATORS or rattle the players. THIS
rule is always Violated, and In some
cases. such as occurred YESTERDAY
when Busch was benched for talking
too much to the pitcher, the coacher
makes himself obnoxious. UMPIRE
Davis keeps a rather tight eye on
| this matter. blu. he does not ioiio"
the rule strictly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-03

cowan had an otf-day with his throw
inr arm yesterday, and he didn't con-
meet with second base as he should
have done. No harm was done, now
ever. except to tn. feelings Of the fans
and all went we'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-03

Judge Yeatman has returned. he
heard the call o, frenzied populace
and forsook the by-ways of commerce
for the honorabls position OF returnef
of passed balls. Yesterday he was
back at his old stand, with smile OF
!, o,,,et satisfaction occasionally lighting
up his judicial c,untenance. The lure
OF commerce, with the clink OF gold.
almost swerved aim from the path OF
duty, but when his country called forth
forth came the j1dgc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
ESPERANTISTS TO ATTEND
BALL GAME AND ENJOY
IT in THEIR LANGUAGE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-"Tri Frap-
Umo." This is the cry that will ring
out from baseball umpires for the first
time In the history of the American
national game on the afternoon of
Thursday. August IS, when the Wash
ington and Cleveland American teams
meet here. The words are esperanto
for three strikes,
They will be used to indicate bat
ter out" IN the afternoon in question
because the 1000 or more delegates to
the International Esperanto congress
which will be in session here that week
Will be present at the game. For many
OF the foreign delegates 1t will be the
hrst time they ever witnessed the great
American game.
In addition to some esperanto calls
from the umpire, the esperantists will
be made to feel at home by having dis
tributed to them printed copies of base
ball rules in esperanto translated es-
pecially for the occasion.
A squad of the metropolitan police
force, which recently formed itself into
an esperanto class will tell the crowd
ing throng at the gates in the inter-
national language to keep moving."
They will do duty also in and about the
hotel where the sessions of the con-
gress will be held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
Champion Will Attempt to Clip
More Off 25.mile Mark
Tonight.

INTEREST is keen among bike fol-
lowers over the outcome of the
quarter century mile race which is
to be the feature event tonight at the
Velodrome track.
Frank L. Kramer has set for himself
the task of winning the big rae
against big odds. He is fully acquaint-
ed with the conditions of the race
which will be a novelty to the fans in
this city. Riders can ride for a while,
then rest once and resume the race to
try for lap prizes. The men who rest,
however, have no chance of winning
the race and must leave the track at
the last mile of the c. This will be
done in order that they may not inter-
fere with the men who have ridden the
entire distance and who will strive for
first money. Kramer says that he will
keep right up with the lap chasers and
not a single man will lap him even If
he has to ride at top 1peed all the way.
Joe Fogler, Eddie Root, Bedell brothers,
ALT. Goullet, the Australian, and Paddy
Hehir are equally confident that the
men will not lap them either. 1t will
be the first time that the local follow
ers have had a chance of seeing Goul-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
KRAMER'S TASK TONIGHT IS A RECORD

let ride in a long race and Kramer
wishes to establish aNworld's record for
the distance. AT the present time
Kramer holds the record, having es-
tablished the mark two weeks ago at
New Haven when he clipped the mark
by over two minutes. When Kramer
broke the record, he regained the hon.
ors which Jackie Clarke took last year
at the Velodrome track late in the sea-
son.
Walter DeMara, the Salt Lake City
sprinter and plugger, will be a starter
in this race.
In the one-mile open for the Glass B.
riders there should be some lively
scrambling. The race will be run in
half-mile heats with three men to quail
ify in each heat. Joe Passenger. Jake
Magin, Chris Schiller, Fred Mccarthy,
Lloyd Thomas, Phil Wright, Willie Co
burn, Grassy Ryan, Ernest Jokus, Al.
Triebel and Tommy Smith will be seen
fighting IL out for first money.
The amateurs will compete in a two
thirds of a mile handicap. All the
cracks will ride and some more lively
scrambling should be witnessed. Jer-
ONE S~teinert, the Hicksville, Long ISL
and boy, will ride from scratch in this
race with Herman Kjeldsen in this
event. Earl Adams, William Penn and
Frank Cavanaugh will also start, as
will Frank Blatz and Carl r. Ericsson.
The race should be a corker and some
fast riding should be witnessed. The
races will start at 8:15 o'clock sharp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
COAST AND WESTERN
TENNIS MEN VICTORS,

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Paci1c coast and
Western tennis players took the hon.
ors at Lake Forest In the preliminary
matches to decide who will meet Alex
ander and Hackett In the contest for
the national championship at Newport
the week Of August II. The teams will
meet on the Onwensia Country Club
courts today and the winner will be-
named for the Newport play.
T. o. Bundy and Hendrick, winners
of the Pacifc coast championship, de-
feated Edward S. whitney and RICH
ard Bishop, Eastern champions, In
a fought sets today. Waddnsr and
Gardner, Western champions, won
from Doyle brothers, representing the
South, in straight sets.
The summarizes:
Bundy and Hendrick defeated WHIT
ney and Bishop 40, 81, e-1, 80.
60.
Waidner and Gardner defeated Doyle
brothers 8-3, O., 6-S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03

Christy Mathewson got his bumps
from the Cubs yesterday--thirteen hits
including a homer by Schultz, two
doubles and ten singles.
Tinker !'tinkeredP' with Matty foul
times and was successful thrice.
slugged a bleacherite after the game
yesterday and the police had to inter-
fere.
Earl Moore had the Pirates at his
mercy yesterday. On the other hand
White, who had been going well fol
the Pirates, was easy
Birdie Cree boosted his batting aver
age a bit yesterday, when he hit safely
three times out of four chances.
Tom Hughes, the former Tiger,
pitched a steady game yesterday and
won. Keep 1t up. Thomas; we are
watching you.
Fanwell, the bush Lacquer. pitched
for the Maps and was famed" by the
Yanks In the first inning.
Russell Blackburne collided with
Barry, of the Athletics, yesterday and
was severely injured.
Jack Miller, the Kearny boy, Joined
the Pirates yesterday. He may get
in the game next week.
Frank Sparks, the veteran twirler,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
CHICKEN OATH TO INSURE
TRUTH FROM CHINAMAN.

PHILADELPHIA Aug. 3.-Magis-
trate Scott in the City Hall Police
Court facetiously suggested sending
out for a chicken and having 1t killed
to satisfy an attorney who objected TO
having All Wing, a l~aundryman, sworn
on the Bible because he did not know
anything about 1t. When the magis-
trate asked All Wing If he knew what
would happen to him If he told a lie
after he had been sworn the witness
replied through an interpreter, Moth
ing
"Then I guess we will have to get a
chicken and nave IT killed after the
regulation Chinese fashion and have
him sworn on that" said Magistrate
Scott.
All Wing was a complainant against
George F. De Muth. whom he accused
OF breaking into his laundry last Sun
day and stealing "a and a counterfeit
half-dollar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
HOME STARS RECORD
ANOTHER BIG VICTORY.

H
The Home Stars, Of the Newark City
Home, at Verona, defeated the strong
Imperial F.. c.. of this city, Saturday.
By 80 doing the winners got revenge
for the defeat handed them July. 4 by
the Imperials. Meehan, who pitched
for the Stars, had his opponents at his
mercy, striking out thirteen men and
allowing but three scratch hits. The
home boys landed on Haycock, the
visiting pitcher, for sixteen hits, among
them being four two-base hits, three
triples n a home run. The features
of the game were the batting Of
Kozma, of the Stars, and the catching
of Tighe, who did not have a stolen
base chalked against him. The score
by innings: R-H.E.
Home -. 0102s806x-14 10
Imperial f. CO O 10000 o 2-3 3 q
Batteries-Meehan and Tighe; Hay
cock and Rummell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
HUMPTY'S EYES ALL RIGHT;
TOMATOES DID NOT HURT.

bpeCTaT % D B0O8tof:
HAMBURG PLACE, N. its a downright
shame to see a man like Henry" better known as
"Hutnpty" Rummell, working I IS brains away in a
leather shop for a daily wage while he is possessed
OF the rare talent he displayed In the singing con-
test held at the open-air theatre in Hamburg place,
near Bremen street, last Friday night. Why they
tried to rob him of the prize, 81, is beyond compre-
hension. Anyone. who Witnessed the contest, even
his greatest enemies, will tell you he beat John Gin
ter by more than an ear, and Ginter was conceded
to be the greatest imaginary singer in the Iron
bound district. Yet so great was "Humpty's' VIC
tory over Ginter that Langstaff, the third contestant,
refused to enter the contest, knowing, Of course, he
had no chance with "Humpty." 1t was we'll for
Langstaf. As for the man or men who threw the
tomatoes and other things at 'Humpty, they ought
to be ashamed of themselves. Only one of the
missiles got anywhere near him and that one nearly
filled his eyes. "Humpty," however, was around as
usual the next day and Is being congratulated by his
friends. Beyond the fact that 1t is possible he may
abandon "%dobbing" and take up acting, his head does
not seem to be the least bit swelled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
STORY OF TODAY'S
GAME is TOLD IN
A STAR.
~ScHOOLB0Y SPORTS
ARB FULLY REPORTED
IN ALL THE EDITIONS.
VETERAN TRAVIS, The
CENTER OF ATTRACTION
In GREAT GLEN VIEW
Wonder Is What He'll Do
With Younger Chicago
Experts.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.
INLAY in the tenth annual golf
tournament of the Glen View
Club started today with several
famous golfers of the country
among the $50 men who attempted to
qualify for match play for the Glen
View cup. The player who attracted
the most attention was Walter j.
Travis, the Garden City veteran, win
ner of the national amateur champion
ship in 1900, 1901 and 1903, and winner
of he British amateur championship
In 1904.
The field for the Glen View classic
included nearly all the best Chicago
players. with the notable exceptions of
H. Chandler Egan. of Exmoor, twice
national title holder. and Mason e.
Phelps. OF Moline. who won the west
ern championship at Minneapolis last
week from Charles Evans, jr., of Edge
water, and western title holder in 1909.
Besides Evans the more prominent
Chicago players to start at Glen View
today included national champion Rob-
ert A. Kardner, of Hinsdale. Albert
Seckel, of Riverside. intercollegiate
champion; Robert e. Hunter, semi
inalist in the recent western turna-
ment, and Paul Hunter, his brother,
both of Middletown.
Apparently the chief interest at
present centers in the way in which
Travis, who recently made a score of
60 over a difficult Chicago course. will
handle the younger Chicago experts in
the match play among the sixteen quail
iflers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03

like that of a leading nan in a drama,
and SO forth.
When the big fellow vas brought here
from Buffalo the local fans were de.
lighted. They knew the ability of the
big fellow to d IT. and whenever he
steps to the plate, not only here, but
in every city along the circuit, es-
pecially with men on the sacks, he Is
feared. There is a lot of truth in the
statement that he has been walked
ore deliberately this season than any
other ball player in the league.
Some day when his hair turns gray
and his muscles begin to stiffen with
age he intends to pilot a State league
in his native state. He Is extremely
popular there.
On top of it all, Jake is modest; in
fact, many think he is too much that
way for a ball player. He's popular
with his fellow-players and is idoiized
by the small boys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03

TIMELY SA' TWG BE k9E EERetjEs

recently let out by the Phinies, has
signed with Chattanooga. of the South
ern League.
Hal Chase was back at first. Jack
Knight, who has been singing the ball,
was shifted TO short in place of Roach.
He got a double and two singles and
accepted six hard chances.
Connie Mack's 'near-champs'' sewed
up yesterdays game in the first inning.
Eddy Collins got three hits. Bris
Lord secured another triple. 1t was
his first time up and it unnerved Scott.
Boston trimmed Detroit. Stahl got a
homer, Hooper a triple, Wagner a
double and Engle a single for Donovan.
Stanage also secured a -two-sacker.
Barger inc Erwin, the old Rochester
battery, were there in the second game
for the Dodgers. They batted and field
ed well and Cy pitched superbly.
Reilly, the Doves left fielder, must
be a "beaut.' He had three putouts
and three errors yesterday. That's
breaking even.
Charley Herzog, the Boston player,
has been reinstated M played with
the Doves yesterday. He told McGraw
that he would supplant Fred Lake as
manager n was laid off for q month.
Shortstop Litschi, of the Lancaster
team, of the Tri-State League, has
been purchased by the Yanks. Litschi
once played with Newark, but was let
out owing to his weakness with the
willow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
ARTHUR BROWN, !
ONCE OF CHURCH
LEAGUE FAME

The above Is a picture
of a man who has been
released by a Church
League baseball team
not because he isn't good,
but because he isn't good
enough Gas a ball player).
Queries.
Dear Imp.-Wonder if
B. Quinton thinks he is
making that Park Place
person jealous by telling
of all the girls he met
while spending his vaca-
ton at Rockaway Beach?
A. B.
Maybe and maybe not.
Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03

NEW Eastern League baseball play
NJ ers can boast of the record made
by Jake Gettman, the Tigers
centre fielder, since he broke int the
Eastern League-well, it's more than a
dozen years ago. During that time the
popular Tiger has been chased to the
clubhouse but twice, and that's going
some, when one stops to consider the
calibre of amps that have officiated
in the league during that time. Jake
has batted 300 and over every season
but thrice, and it looks as though he
will reach the honor mark this season.
His homer Monday was proof that
he is still able to sting the white pill
to deep outfield.
Lest Wa forget. he is a demon on the
paths this season. Besides Jake's base
ball ability. his neatness is an Eastern
League byword. His suit is generally
as white as snow. He Is always clean
shaven and his general appearance is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
GIRL USES WATER WINGS
TO SAVE DROWNING CHUM,

COLLEGEvILLE. p, Aug. s.-While
swimming in the Perkiomen creek
with a number Of other children, EN-
ma Godshall, aged ~, was seized with
cramps and was saved from drowning
ty her friend Marion Brainard, OF
Hartford, Conn, aged 10.
Emma swan out beyond her depth
and was seized with ramps. Marion
Brainard, at once seized a pair Of
wings, swan out to her play
mate, succeeded in slipping the wing
under Emma's arms and then brought
her to safety.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
SAVES THREE FROM SEA
AFTER THRILLING RACE

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 3.--Misses
Frances and Jennie Harrington, Phila-
delphia, and Harry Goulkler, of ST
North Rhode Island avenue, were
thrown into the ocean when their
small sailboat was capsized by a sud
den gust of wind yesterday afternoon,
and struggled in the water nve minutes
until rescued by Captain James Dough-
erty, who CHANGED to sight them from
his motorboat.
Both girls are good swimmers and
held fast to the boat until D~ougherty
who raced nearly a mile in his speedy
craft, had arrived.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
b.. d. A. Outing Next sunday.

Lake Hopatcong will be the scene of
the annual outing of the Belmont Be-
neyolent Association next Sunday. A
special train on the Central Railroad of
New Jersey has teen chartered for the
event, and the program is such that an
enjoyable day is assured for the asso-
citation and its many friends. william
J. Waller is at the head of the commit
tee Of arrangements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
Accept Outing Invitations.

Invitations to attend the festivals of
several societies were accepted at the
6chwaebiseher Sae~ngerbund's session In
its headquarters, WeYers's Colosseum,
Springfield avenue, last night. They
included the Badischer yolksfest,
August 20-21. at the Cannstatter VoIks-
fest. September AS, in the Colosseum.
1t was decided to take part in the pub
lie CONCERT in Weequahic Park, August
rs, and to take a trip to Lake Hopat-
cong, August IA, in company with the
M. G. V. Arion. John J.. Plemenik,
George Herman, Christian Grossmann
and Christian Vosseler were appointed
a committee to make arrangements for
an outing to some place on some date
still to be fixed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
SAY MEN WASHED DOGS
IN VILLAGE RESERVOIR.
BranchviIIe Council Summons
Two Farmers to Explain Actions

NF~fA
BRANCHVILLE, Aug. thorough
Clerk Marcus L. Bond has been in
structed to notify Lebon Ayers and
Walter Kymer. farmers, living near the
reservoir of the Branchville water sys-
tenn, to appear before Council Friday
night, and explain why they use the
village reservoir as a swimming place
for their dogs.
Mayor John H. Neldon advised Coun-
Gil that he had 1t from good authority
that the TWO men had been at the
reservoir a short time ago, accom-
panied by kymer's dog. and that Ayers
had remarked: This is a good place
to wash the dog Off"
Kymer, it is alleged. threw the dog
into the water, and proceeded to wash
it. If they fall to answer the sum-
mons, proceedings will be brought
against them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
BARRED FROM GAME, HE KILLS BOY.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. BIN a
quarrel over whether or not an out
slider should butt in" John Higgins
l6 a old, was struck on the Jaw
and instantly killed last night. Aiex-
ander Mel. Birney, 20 years, gave him.
self up to the police as the boys as
sa1iant. Higgins and a number OF
companions were playing, when Birney
came along n expressed a desire to
get into the contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03

Fred Reiss. of the
Branch Brook section,
will spend his vacation
Down Neck. He will re-
turn early in August.
and will then go to South
Beach to catch the float
ing lumber.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
Happenings of
importance in
German Circles
%EE%+++4EIE4+++EEE
LicdertafeI HcIds RehearsaIs.

Rehearsals for its coming concert
were held by the Socialistische Lieder-
tafel last night, under the vigorous
batofAH gafPN iedermeyer, the society's
musaStl aiFe@ors. Reports submitted by
the committee in charge of the recent
excursion to Niagara Falls showed a
good i9et5d5lr2lus, which was turned
over to Rudolph Westeg, the treasurer
of the societgsaIt wastdecided to make
a trip to the Thousand Islands in a
yeaHYoEf tWes slosao.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
Sports Of the Day
CUBS GET TO "MATTY"
AND BEAT GIANTS IN
GREAT UPHILL BATTLE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
Chicago :. , %; : Z, 6 lssi| p0,,.s. NH. Y Z ] !. P l5Ss
New York. 50 81 .5Alst. Louis. 50 81 .4iS
Pittsburg 80 81 .5T5tRrooklyn 81 "a .407
Cincinnati .46 As sos Boston .....,33 81 .35l
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
| Chicago, 8; New York. 4.
Brooklyn, 3; ST. Louis /.
Brooklyn, 8; st. Louis. 1
Philadelphia. s; Pittsburg, l.
Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Ptttsburg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
MYTH big six" Matthewson ar
w rayed against them the Cubs
killed the Giants yesterday, s
to 4. They batted Christy hard. The
Pirates were beaten at the hands of
the Phillies and the Reds conquered the
Doves.
Brooklyn won both ends of the
double-header from st. Louis.
The score by innings:
At New York; R.H.E.
Chicago ........0 13O10000 -5 10 1
Giants ..........4 100000 o. 9 1
Batteries-Overall, Kroh and King;
Matthewson and Meyers.
At Philadelphia: R.H.E.
Philadelphia ia 0 000300 SO Z 1
Pittsburg .......0 1 0 0 0 90 o. 6 Q
Batteries-Moore and Doom; White,
Mercer and Gibson.
At Boston: R.H.E.
Cincinnati ......O 110130OO 6 8 0
Boston .........0 900 10000 o. 6 .
Batteries Rowan and Mclean;
Brown, Ferguson and Smith.
At Brooklyn-First game: R.H.E.
Brooklyn 100 02000@- 3 6 l
st. Louis. .......O 000100O0 o. 8 0
Batteries-Bell and Bergen; Lush and
Bresnahan.
Second game: R.H.E.
Brooklyn .......1 0s00010*- IS 10 8
St. Louis. .......4 0 100000 0 o. 8 3
Batteries-Barger and Erwin; Willis.
Harmon, Corridor and Phelps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
AT M'GU1GAN'S.

There will be a boxing show at Me-
Guigan's, in Harrison, tomorrow night.
consisting of ten bouts. The following will
appear: Kid Boscoe VS.. Billie Smith, Jim
my Carol VS.. Kid Tino. Frankie Will
iams VS.. Eddie Morris, Young Patsy Haley
VS.. Kid Finney. Murray Allen VS.. Young
Bruno, Young Click VS.. Kid Sheehan. Kid
Allen VS.. Billie Yorheiss, Sailor White VS..
Kid Alberts, Sailor Davis vs.. AL Barry.