davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
PRESIDENT SEEKING
HARMONY IN SENATE
Has Conference with CummInS
and Borah. Progressive
Leaders.
ALSO SEES REGULARS
Offer Of Olive Branch to lnsur-
gents Reported-Cummins
Outlines Legislative
Programme.
ALSO SEES REGULARS

Washington Dec 3-In an euor, g.
bring about harmony among Republicans
in the Senate. President Taft invited g
number of the regular and Progressive
leaders 10 the White House to-day
The presence of the regulars, who
dropped in singIy ana In pairs during
the day. attracted little attention But
political Washington began to sit up ano
take notice when Senator A. D. Cum
MINIS. Of Iowa, one of the leaders of the
Progressive wing arrived at the execu-
tive offices at 3:45 D. M. He was quick
" followed by Senator William u
Borah, of Idaho. another Progressive
Later came the information that Sen
stor Bristow. of Kansas had been IN
vited by telephone to come to the Whltf
House. but had failed TO appear
The President did not attempt to bring
the Senate leaders together i'm one big
conference There were never moro
than two in his private office at one
time. He saw Senators Cumnins anc
Borah together and then had d private
word with each alone.
In jns,1rgent circles tonight it was
said that the conference with the Presi'
dent had given no definite promise OF
success. The President was reported as
conciIiatory, and to have declared that
he was anxious to do all in his power tc
bring about unity of action in the party
A prominent Progressive Senator was
asked tonight for All expression as &c
the outlook for bringing the regulars and
insurgents together. He shook his head
"Such thing is possible" he said
but it certainly is not probab BILE
This opinion was expressed by others
At the White House it was not &C
Anowledged that President Taft was
making a special effort to bring. the IN
surgents into line. It was declared with
great emphasis that Senators Cummins
Borah and Bristow had been invited to
call only as a part OF the Presidents
plan to consult as many Senators and
Representatives as possible regarding
recommendations in his message and the
legislative programme for the coming
session.
It was pointed out that during the
day the President had consulted Sena-
tors Lodge, of Massachusetts; Root, OF
New York; Nelson Of Minnesota: Nc
Cumber, Of North Dakota; Curtis, OF
Kansas. and Smoot, of Utah, and a host
of Representatives from various parts OF
the country. 1t was also said that sew
eral House insurgents were to be invited
to conferences next week.
Senator Cummins's call at the White
House was the first he had made there
in more than year. He made no effort
to conceal the fact that his presence at
the executive offices was due entirely to
the Presidents special invitation. AS he
was leaving the White House with a
copy Of the Presidents message in his
hand he remarked that 1t had been a
long. time since he had visited the execu-
tive offices.
But you probably will come oftener
in the future?" was suggested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
VENDING FOUND GUILTY
SLAYER of Alma Kellner Gets Life
Sentence.

Louisville Dec. Joseph Vending ~ss
found guilty tonight Of the murder se
e,cht-vear-old Alma KelTnsr. and his pun
fshu,sut was fixed at life Imprisonment
The Jury was out less than four hours.
"I either killed the little girl or 7 df1
not said Vending, who received rfe YER
dict caIr1rIy They should either send ma
20 the electric chair or turn me free
The evidence presented against Vending
vas purely circumstantial Witnesses tes-
titled. however. that Vending. then Janf1or
ar st. Johns Catholic Church. was seen IN
the church the morning Alma KelIner went
there to mass The child was never seen
again. and months later charred and dis
membered portions Of her body wer. found
hidden beneath the church music room
Alma Kelluer was the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Fred kellner. of this city. and q
niece of Frank Behr. millionaire brewer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

, Jution for the election Of Senators b--
,,irect t-ofs OF the people, the passage ~
q measure providing for the valuation
of the physical property of railroads and
common carriers. and en- inquiry into
the investment represented in the prop
critics OF common carriers We win also
urge the enactment of law 10 limit tia
issuance of stocks and bonds by common
carriers
eft is unlikely that many OF thses
measures will make actual progress a.
this session" Senator Cumnins added
hut all consideration given to them this
winter will be so much gained Their,
will be less work to DO at another time"
'rhe Senator made II clear that IN.
rororresejve senators will not await the
report of President Tafts railway
securities commission before urging an.
other hill for the control OF the issuing
cf railroad stocks and bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
FOR AERO CLUB HARMONY
A. A. Ryan. New Head, at Meet
ing Aiming for Peace.

Allan A. Ryan presided for the first time
as president of the Aero Club of America
at a closed meeting lasting for four hours
yesterday. Others who sat about the round
table were: J. III. Joyce, of Baltimore; Pro
lessor A. F. Zahm. OF Washington: l.. Fox.
L. I. Gillespie, D. II. Morris, c. j. Ed
wards, Major Samuel Reber, c. f. Bishop,
7. A. Blair, jT., ". W. Miller and A. r.
Hawiey.
The chief thing Of interest was to decide,
IL possible, upon the chairman OF the ma
tional council, to be designated by the aero
club on Tuesday So many personal and
commercial interests we're present that IT
was found to be impossible to do this II
one sitting. A nominating committee was
appointed consisting Of A. A. Ryan, ex-
officio J. A. Blair, jr.. J. H Joyce, 6 +
Bishop and c. ]. Edwards. This committee
is expected to confer with officers OF the
National Council and smooth the WY Tor
harmonious decision Of various matters OF
club politics before December 6.
As usual, the club officials were uncom-
municat1ve yesterday. When Mr. Bishop
was president he used to talk freely, but ne
said yesterday: IT am no longer the club
press agent: Mr.. Miller has been named IN
my place" Mr.. Miller announced that
routine YnaftSTS mao Doen uISEdtCIco.
II. NJ Nicely. of Philadelphia, secretary OF
the National Council, announced unofficial
" that another reading Of J. Armstrong
Drexers much read Paragraph showed that
he had reached 1910 feet in his recent
fight from that city.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.I
Philadelphia, Dec -. Armstrong
Drexers altitude record of $50 feet may be
officially increased to 1920 feet il the
microscopic examination which is to be
made at the physical laboratory Of the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania shall tally with the
expert tests made yesterday by Herman
Berger. Of Queen & Co. Berger submitted
the Paragraph yesterday to every test
known to science, and coupled his dedrc-
tons with exact weather conditions on the
day of the flight. Mr.. Berger was most
emphatic in his statements about the ac-
curacy Of the paragraph and his deduc-
tons
TT was accurate he said, "as accurate
as il is possible to make such a scientific
and delicate instrument, and where its rec
ord is judged it will favor Mr.. DreXel by
200 or 300 feet. Instead Of 1870 feet It will
probably show that he exceeded 300 feet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
LLoYp.eEoReE BREAKS DOWN.

London, Dec s.--Chancellor David Lloyd
George has broken down under the strain
Of the campaign and cancelled all his ell
sagemeuts for to-day He hopes to re-
sumo speaking next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

1szco civ, Miss. Dec. 8. J.. 9. Dulaney.
sccused u bribing state Senator Bilbo TO
,ote in THE senatorial CAUCUS for United
states Senator Leroy Percy. as acquitted
this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
WEST RRoMwIcH.

visceunt Lewislisn1 fUncnst) los
DR. A. r. ". Hazel (Libera1( ..-.---- a.o%1
Cnionist majority. ). No change. CnionS'
majority last election. f35.
EXETER
II. St, Mauy fLibersD elected over III. e.
Duke tUnionist) by a majority of g.
Liberal gain. Unfonist majority ia last cleo
ton. &c
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-17

III. V raji sumavskem.
III. V srdci sumavskych hvozdi
V. Svetak Podlesi.
VI. Hbstinny dim.
TX. Kan spejf deti.
X. We svetlech a stinech.
XI. Ze sumavskeho Podlesf.
XII. Posumavske rhapsodie.
XIII. Urvane listy.
XIV. Mlhy ma Blatech.
(Pokracovani budoucne.)
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-17
&c Zprdvy re St. Paul. *


SEZNAM KNIH
q ceskem Odd6Zeni uerejns knihoumy
D st. Paul.
Jak jsme jiz minute sdelili, dosly
do mfstn1 mestske knihovny ceske
knihy, ktere tvofiti butdou ceskou
odbocku pfi vefejne knihovne. Kni-
hovnu tvoriti bude pres 43O svazkG
krasnych, skorem vesmes v pdvodni
ceske vazbe svazanych knih a sice
jsou to dila vesm6s pfednfch spiso-
vateld ceskych, klasickych i moder-
mich, krasne prose We versi, dila
poucna, cestopisna atd., jakH i hoj-
ny vyber spist pro mladez. Knih-
kupecke odd6leni Narodni Tiskarny
V Omaze, vyd. t. l., podalo sve dolby
nasl vefejne knihovne navrh asi ma
700 svazkdd, kdyz vsak knihovnf ra-
da Sc rozhodla pro zacatek koupiti
jen asi polovicnf mnozstv1, vybrany
byly z navrzenehio seznamu ty nej-
lepsi, nejkrasnejsi nejcennejsf spi-
sy ceske, talk re vyberem knih, jake
chovati bude nase m6stska knihov-
ma, mdze Sc pochlubiti maloktere
m6sto. V nasledujicim uvadime Sc
znam knih a sice imena sDisoyate-
Ii a Navy knih:
Tyl, Spisy, 7 svazkG.
Winter, Povidky a obrazky.
Winter, Prazsk6 obrazky.
Winter, Rozina sebranec
Winter, Ze stare Prahy.
Week, Jan Svehla.
Week, Druhove z mlad1.
Week, Samota.
Billy, Cd hol6bky naseho znovuzro-
zeni.
Havlidek Borovsky, Vybor re spisd.
Rubes Fr. JAR, Sebrane Spisy
Kofensky, Amerika.
KofenskJ, zaponsko.
Zoubek, Zivot Komenskeho.
Kofensky, K protinozcdm, I. II.
Svetla, Spisy, sv. I. az Xxx.
Braun, Ctvero obrazkd.
Braun, Zaslymi veky.
Braun, z tezkych hodin.
Havlasa, Tiche vody.
Herites, Arabesky, |. a II.
Herites, Bez chleba.
Herites, Botanicka pohadka.
Herites, Jan Pfibyl
Herites, Mesfanska slechta.
Herites, Psano pod carou, I. a II.
Herites, Why zivota.
Herites, Vsednf zjevy.
Herites, z meho herbafe.
Herites, NavStevy.
Kolda, Kronika, |. II.
Kolda, Slanske obrazky.
Kolda, Starry duh.
Kolda, Ze starEch pameti.
Kronbauer, Sila hroudy.
Kronbauer, Sized.
Kronbauer> Zahadne pfibehy.
Kronbauer, Vzpominky.
Mrstik, Pohadka maje.
Mrstik, Zlata nit.
Mrstik, Stfny.
Pfleger, PAM fabrikantova.
Pfleger, z mal6ho sveta.
Pfleger, Ztraceny zivot.
Sokol, Tvrde palice.
Sokol, z dolby komety.
Stroupeznicky, Povidky a novelty.
Stroupeznicky, Rozmarne historky.
Winter, Boufe a pfehanka.
Winter, Diva obrazky rakovnicke.
Herites, Nalady a zatisf:
Herites, Vrasky duse.
Klosterman, Spisy:
I. Ze sveta lesnfch samot.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-17

: Damsky sbor Cechie els. 12,
j. G. D., slibuie uspofadati pel1nou
zabavu ma now rok v SIM G. s. P.
S., pfi kterezto prilezitosti bude od-
halen now obraz vsech clenkvn sbo-
ru.
- V ned6li oddani bvli kostele
sv. Stanislava rev. Jan Ryndou o..
Jos. Jerenc Sc 81. Sofii Durspekovou.
Zenich je mladJm muzem Moline,
Ill, nevesta zije st. Paul na
Harrison I'll. Mlad6mu parku vyslo-
vujeme nase blahopfanf.
~ State Savings Bank (StAtni
spofitelnf banka) elsie SO vychod-
nj ctvrta ulice. Vklady ucinene pred
3. fijnem tohoto roku ponesou dro-
ky po 3 mesfce do L. ledna 1911.
|Spofitelnf uCet V teto bance zaii-
stuje neJen naprostou bezpecnost,
ale zaroyen pobada k setrnosti a
ukladanf malych obnosG kdykoli jest
tax mono. Banka jest otevfena be-
hem obvyklych bankovnich hodin a
v pondelf vecer cd 6 do s hodin. -
Urok vkladd 3 pdl procent. Vkla-
dG pres $4,0OO,0OO. 19-tf
- Chas. Sumner. klerk u North
ern Pacific drahy, prokazal milo
srdny skutek 7 rokG stare Elsie An
dersonove tim, ze nabidl Sc obeto-
vati vlastni svoji kdzi k vyl6ceni
dft6te cd t6zkych popalenin ma t6le.
L6kafi wall Sumnerovi 13 Gtverec-
mich palcd ktdize Sc stehen a pfilepili
il trpicfmu dfteti ma zada, kde nej-
vice bylo kfze zapotfebi k ochrane
patefe.
az MA PRODEJ 240 akrI do
breho pozemku Minnesota, Sc STAY
bami. Cena $13 akr. O blizsf po-
drobnosti ptejte Sc u Jos. Vanicky,
Butternut & Drake Str, st. Paul,
MINI. 5-3
= We dnech a., 25. a 26. listo-
padu vystoupi Metropolitan diva
die st. Paul S divadelnf spolecnosti
Belasco jedne hlavnich 1loh 81.
Bella Jurkova, dcera bYvaleho zdej-
siho osadnika a narodniho pracovni-
ka p. Antonfna Jurky, jenz jiz po
vice rokG zije We meste New Yorku
Divadlo, n6mz 81. Jurkova hraje,
je veselohra a nese nazev ''Is Matri-
mony a Failure ?" 81. Bella Jurko-
va narodila Sc V st. Paul, kde dosta-
10 sc il dobreho vzdelanf ma zdej-
sich skolach a po nekolik jiz rokd
vystupuje jaho nadana herecka nej-
pfedmejsfch divadlech americkych.
Cetni jeji pfatele zdejsi budou do
jista poteseni jeji pfitomnosti V
st. Paul.
az Piste 81 novy se0nam premif,
poskytovanych zdarma "a maly do
platek. Adresujte: Narodni Tiskar-
ma, 500 So. 18th Str, Omaha, Nebr.
KONKURS.
Hleda Sc schopny ucitel k vyuco-
vanf ceske svobodne skoly v st. Paul,
MINI. Vyucovani dele Sc kazdou So
botu dopoledne. zadatele necht Sc
hlasi u skolnfho vyboru. 52-tf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
BEST MARATHONERS
OF The WORLD WILL
ENTER FA..OUS DERBY
4VHE revival of the famous Mara
thon DERBY. which was run on

THE revival of the famous Mara
thon derby, which was run on
the Polo Grounds last year be-
fore $4,000 people, is now the chief topic
of conversation n argument in the
athletic world. The race is to take
place on the same ground Saturday
afternoon, April 2, and will mark the
opening of the outdoor athletic season.
All of the best m~arathoners, gathered
from every quarter of the globe, will
take part in the contest. The new
champions who have come into promi-
hence since the famous races in which
Dorando, Longboat, Hayes, st. Yves
and Shrubb competed, will all be among
the starters, and Johnny Hayes is the
first of the Did season stars to fall into
line. Erny Hjertberg's two Swedish
cracks, Ljungstrom and Johansen, have
entered, and are burning up the roads
in Prospect Park getting into condi-
ton. Hans Homer, who wound up
last years outdoor season in a blaze
of glory by defeating Johnny Hayes
and later st. Yves, in a record breaking
event in Canada, will also go to the
post. Holmer showed this winter that
he is not an indoor runner, but his
great record in outdoor events n
the fact that AL COPELAND is to train him
for the derby will result in his being
held at a very short price for the Polo
Grounds race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
JERSEY WOMEN IN GREAT
GOLF COMPETITION.

PINEHURST, N. c., March 23.-Miss
Louise Elkins, of Pittsburg, led the
field in the qualification round of the
annual united North and South cham
pionship golf tournament for women
yesterday with a card of 81. Miss Mary
Fownes, the title-holder and a club
mate of Miss Elkins, was fourth. in So
One division of sixteen qualified match
play to continue through Saturday
with the following scores:
Miss Louise Elkins, Pittsburg. 81;
Mrs. c. H. Vanderbick. Philadelphia,
SO: Miss Kate Van Nostrand Wales
ton, Pa, IS; Miss Mary Fownes, Pitts
burg, 96; Mrs. j. r. Price, Salem,
Mass, 80; Mrs. William West, Camden,
N. j., 102; Miss Ethel Check, New
York, 104; Mrs. ". c. Fownes, jr-,
Pittsburg, LOG; Mrs. George c. Dutton,
Boston, 1O7: Mrs. c. S. Waterhouse.
Brookline, Mass, Ill; Mrs. L. E. Beall,
Uniontown, Pa. 116: Miss Alma E.
Mackay, Passaic, N. J.. III; Mrs. L. w.
Hornblower, South Orange. N. J.. III;
Mrs. j. P. Gardner. Chicago, 124; Mrs.
G. G. Hammond. Boston. Us. and Mrs.
Olimo, Cleveland, 125.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
POLICE STOP ROLLER
ZBYSZKO WRESTLING BOUT,

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 2S.-
After Dr. Benjamin F. Roller, the
Seattle wrestler. and Zbyszko the Pole,
had wrestled here last night for two
hours and seventeen minutes without
a fall, the match was stopped by the
police.
Roller was on the offensive the
greater part of the first hour. In the
second half of the bout Zbyszko showed
the better form. The Pole had his OPP
ponent tired at the end, but opinions
differ as to whether he could have won.
The referee declared the match a draw.
Yussif Mahmout won in straight falls
from Raoul De Rouen in a preliminary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
OXFORD EIGHT IS
EASY WINNER OVER
CAMBRIDGE BOAT
Three and 0ne-half Lengths
Separate Crews at Finish.
Time Slow-Weather Condi=
ti0ns Perfect-Great Crowd
Witnesses Struggle.
PUTNEY. England. March %.

4AAEA2AAAH 1Ad1LA ID
NAFoRD defeated Cambridge in
~ the annual eight-oar rowing
race over the Championship
course from Putney to Mortlake in hoI-
low fashion today by three and one-aaIf
lengths.
The time was 90 minutes Il seconds.
Last year Oxford Won By ~ lengths In
ls minutes and 30 seconds.
For the first mile today the Light
Blues put up a good fight and hattered
their adherents for a few minutes. but
thereafter the race was a procession. the
only question being how far ahead the
favorites would be at the winning point.
The intervarsitv race was never
rowed under more favorable weather
conditions. 1t was a perfect spring
day, the sun shining brilliantly, while
there was hardly a ripple on the
Thames There was practically no
choice in stations.
The official time of the winning crew
at the various points on the course was
as follows:
Start 1926; first mile, 4 minutes 10
seconds; Hammersmith bridge, 7 min
utes AZ seconds; Chiswick Church, u
minutes 20 seconds; Barnes bridge, 16
minutes 46 seconds; finish, 20 minutes
IA seconds.
According to the English practise the
time of the defeated crew was not
taken.
Cambridge won the toss and chose
the Middlesex shores, but the condi-
ions of the wind and water were such
that there was practically no advantage
in the selection of stations.
The crews were emf away to a splen-
did start and with a slightly quicker
stroke the light blues forced the nose
of their shell in front. The boats, how
ever, had hardly covered a dozen yards
before the Oxonians drew up to a level
with their rivals and before the half
mile mac beer completed held a slight
lead. Rounding the curve Cambridge.
having the Advantage of the inside posi-
ton, gradually overhauled the Oxon-
ians, passed them and secured a lead
at Crab Tree just beyond the mile post,
of nearly a quarter length.
Today's was the sixty-seventh Ok
ford-Cambridge race. Oxford has now
won So contests and Cambridge so. In
1877 the race ended in a dead heat.
The fastest time on record is IS minutes
AZ seconds. made by Oxford in 1898, and
by Cambridge in 1900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
FIGHT
PICTURES AT EMPIRE SOON.

The great Nelson-W olgast light
weight championship battle will be
shown on the moving pictures at the
Empire Theatre shortly.
These are the only pictures of the
fight that were taken and are author
lied by Sid Hester, promoter of the
fight, who has given Barney Gerard
the exclusive use for twenty-five weeks
in all the burlesque houses controlled
by the Western Burlesque wheel Ad
Wolgast, "the Michigan Wildcat is
seen fighting Nelson at his W. style
and beating him to it. When the
men are fighting in close Wolgast is
always battering Nelson in the ribs and
kidneys, and this is what eventually
took the title away from "the Battler
Crowded houses have witnessed the pie
lures in every other city, and the same
condition is sure to prevail here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
HUDSQNS AND JERSEY
HACKERS MEET TONIGHT,

There is a great deal of interest over
the ~nroposed return match of soccer
between the West Hudsons and the
Jersey A. c.. Backers of the Jersey
team and the West Hudson eleven
will meet at the STAR office tonight
and arrange for a contest. The pride
of the fast Jersey A. c. has been in
jured by the drubbing administered to
them by the West Hudsons in a Ma
tional League game last Sunday, and
they are anxious to secure revenge on
the other hand the Hudsons are just
as confident that they will repeat, and
the proposed contest is causing CON-
siderable comment among the lovers of
the game who have been following the
fortunes of the two teams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
BOXING AT M,GUIGAN,s.

The following men will appear at a
boxing exhibition to be given at Nc
Guigan's, Harrison, tomorrow night;
Young Wildfang VS.. Jack Bevins, Carl
Healy VS.. Young Stoney, Young Cy-
clone VS.. Billie Sullivan, Coke Will
Jams VS.. Bull Anderson, Duckie Holmes
VS.. Jack Butler, Young Kelley VS..
Eddie King, Ray Hatfield VS.. Young
Dalton, Billie Lewis VS.. Jack Berrish,
Young Dixon VS.. Billie Burke and
Sailor Davis VS.. Kid Cutler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
JOHNSON'S TRIAL
MAY 60 OVER To
The APRIL TERM
Process Servers ScOnr the City
for Norman Pinder, Who Has
Made a ~Getaway-Jack De-
MES Break With Jack Gleason.
Negro Talks.
NEW YORK. March 2.


WHLLE process servers were still
wv hunting today for Norman, Pin
der, the diminutive negro who
accuses Jack johnson, champion heavy
weight pugilist, Of pummeling him in
an uptown cafe, considerable doubt
existed as to whether the long antici-
pated trial of johnson, set for today
on the assault charge, would come off.
Failure to bring the case to trial today
would cause it to go owe to the April
term of court, about the time Johnson
expects to begin preparing for the final
stages of his training for the cham
pionship fight with Jeffries in July. The
big pugilist is under 81. 50o bail. john
son today denied emphatically that
there had been any break between him
and Jack Gleason, one of the. fight pro-
ingness to begin training ninety days
before the big fight.
There's no one," declared johnson,
who can tell me anything about train
ing or when to train. Cause why? If
l don't know now I never will know"
The fighter said further: UNLESS I
get theatrical bookings for my how in
Denver and Los Angeles for the last
Two weeks IN Aprli i ii stay III 1uiCd6o
Until May 1. Then I'll move out to
Seal Rock House in San Francisco,
where I'm going to do all my heavy
work for the fight. That's the best
they'll get out of me. | am in training
right now, and I took off a good many
pounds lately by road work. ! weigh
200 pounds, and 1 look strong, don't II"
=.
SANTA CRUZ, Cal, March BAH
arrangements for the training quarters
for Jeffries at the Rowardennan were
completed today and contracts signed
| Work will be rushed in placing the
quarters in readiness. as Jeffries and
a corps of trainers will reach Santa
Cruz April 1. A contract has been let
for the construction Of a handbaH court
and provisions for boating will be made
by the construction of a large dam ir
San Lorenzo river, forming a small lake
1t is reported that Sam Langford may
be added to Jeffriess list of sparring
partners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
One CENTURY" FOR
TUXEDO HAD PRIMERS

4 NEW leader is expected tonight
"a in the Tuxedo headpin tourney
being held on the Tuxedo alleys,
when the Variety Big, Clinton. Oriental
A and b., Centrals, st. Augustine A and
B and st. Augustine Colts will COM
pete.
The following scores were rolled last
night:
Newark Centres-Griffen, 81; Null
cahey, 4S; G.. Meis, 40; Bradshaw, 40;
A. Meis, 70. Total, 255.
Indians-Jacob, 65; Doyle, II; Cook,
IS; Mueller, so; Stander, 30. Total, 31l.
Ferry A. C.-Fox, 81; Clark, 56;
Hams, So; Lamb, So; Levitt, So. Total,
319.
Bayleys-C. Cook, 81; Fulton, II; Bar
rett, So; Short, Sc; L. Cook, 81. Total,
$50.
Berkeley Five-Schroeder, 81; Null
holland, "a; Sullivan, AZ; Murray, 60;
Henderson, SO. Total, 315.
Tuxedo "Peds"-Bachman, 81; F1tz-
gerald, 1902; Riddler, SO; Zeh, Il; E.
Metz, rs. Total, S1S.