davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
NATIONWIDE 4
CONFERENCE ON MILK,

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-A national
conference on milk will be held here on
December . and 3 as a result of the
countrywide agitation on the matter
of a pure milk supply. The conferees
will include many of the noted SAM
tary authorities and State officers the
country over.
The conference is called by the New
York Milk Committee, and the speak
ers include officials of the United
States department of agriculture, Drs.
j.. w. Kerr and John F. Anderson, of
the Marine Hospital Service; Commits
sioner W., A. Evans, of the Chicago
Board of Health, and officials from the
agricultural and health departments of
several States. Canada also will be
represented
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
MAPS MODELS
AND STATISTICS IN
PARKER NINE CASE
Litigation Over Zinc Ore from
Sussex County Behring'S Is
Continued Today.

More testimony was taken before
Vice-chancellor Howell in Chancery
chambers today in the long-drawn-out
litigation between Congressman r.
WAYNE Parker and the New Jersey
zinc in which Mr.. Parker
seeks to enforce the terms of a lease
Of mining rights in Sussex county
owned by him..
Like the testimony taken at h pre-
ceding hearings, which have already
consumed nearly a month, that Of to-
dsy was of a purely technical charac-
ter, understood in all of its
only by the experts themselves. The
counsel in the case and the court were
enlightened in the more obscure points
by maps and diagrams, one OF them
ten feet long, and various models OF
interior portions of the mines.
levels, points of haulage and supporting
pillars.
Joseph A. Van Mater, of Plainfield, a
mining engineer of many years of ex-
perience, who has charge of the COM
pany's operations, spent much time on
the witness stand, explaining the maps,
diagrams and models and adding to the
testimony as to the company's methods
Of working the mines he had given at
the preceding hearing. He fortified his
testimony with half a hundred pages
OF typewriter figures, showing the
output during the disputed periods OF
operation and delved deeply in mining
lore.
Mr.. Parker's Claims.
Mr.. Parker's chief grievance is that
he does not receive all the royalties 20
which he says he is entitled because
of the system of weight standards en-
ployed by the company. Another ques-
ton involved is whether a system Of
mining will be permitted which involves
the several pillars and other supports
Of the mine, while a third question to
be determined by the court when the
voIuminous testimony has been digested
is whether the company shall be per-
nnitted to take ore from the Parker
mine through tunnels to its own shafts
or whether it must be brought to the
surface through the Parker shaft.
Chauncey G. Parker. a brother of the
congressman. is looking after his in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
TREE BURNED AT BASE
FALLS, KILLING BOY.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.-As a re-
suit of the mischieviousness of a mum
Der of small boys, who, according to
the police, have been setting fire to
trees in the vicinity of Germantown
avenue and Lemonte street, Ivan Chess,
10 years old, Of 216 Lemonte street, was
caught beneath a falling a tree near
his home yesterday, dying a short time
afterward in st. Timothy's Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21

a nearby drug store she as taken to
her home, where she died soon after.
Mrs. Menk was born in Germany, COM
ing to this city with her parents when
q child. A widower, DIR. Charles w.
Menk, and two sons, DR.. Paul Menk
and Carl Menk, survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM
MISSIONERS OF CITY
OF NEWARK.

OFFICB OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM
M~ISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall. November Is, 1910.
The following is a list of the names, -esis
dences and places Of business Of applicants for
licenses contained In all applications or petit
lions made to this board for the granting OF
licenses to sell spirftuous. yinous. malt or
according to law. to wit:
Name. Place of Business. Residence.
RETAH-NEw APPLICATIONS.
Lehman Klein, 525 Eighteenth av. 210 Morris av.
Carmine Rosamilia, 1879 Eighth av 1877 Eighth ave
Pasquale Rossi, 442 Mort Fifth st. As Crane ST.
Nicola Lordi, 354 Chestnut ......2 63 Adams st.
Henry c. Batsch, 81 Jretinghuysen av.,
10 Ward st.
Louis Kanegieser, III Bowery ST.. Same place 1
RErAn-RENEWALS.
Eugene PETROL, 800 Springfield av... Same place
James Murphy, 4S6 Market st.........Same place
Patrick Gormley, II bOWery S[.......Same place
John j. Gaynor. 472-4I4 central ay... Same place
Herman Lustbader, l@ BoWery St.. Same place
Nicholas Gtrardi, l4I Malvern st..-..SHme place
Michael Wasilauckas, 81 Polk 81 ....Same place
Philip Messner, ! Avenue L...........Same place
Louis f. Kes, SO Hamburg pl.........S Same place
Agnes Merz, AZ Garrison st.-........-.Same pace
Antonis Blast, 2l Bruce st:.........Same place
Anthony Bertoszka, lS0 Maine st,-...Same place.
Michael j. Camp1on, % Market st....Same place
Joseph L. Carlin, BAL Market st.......Same place
Joseph Fodor, u Gobie st....... ......Same PLACED
John Slatterey, Is Golden st.........Sam place
Michael Lamagro, $3.50 Monroe st.. Same place.
Matte Leonardis, 81 jackson st......Same place
Edward L. Casperson, A Badger av.,
Same place.
Antonis Fansto, q Clifton av.......Same place
Henry Bicking, PSI Orange st.........Same plan
BEER BOTTLER-RENEWAL.
Consolidated Bottling Co., s29-33l Orange ST
Same
RICHARD MILLEF
JAMES F. CoNNEILY.
City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21

t~erests, together with former Attorney
General Robert H. McCarter and
Charles D.. Thompson, of Jersey City.
while Richard V. Lindabury. former
Supreme Court Justice Gilbert Collins.
of Jersey City, and Frederick J. Faulks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
J. W. wHEELOcK, TREASURER, DIES.

ALBANY, n. z. Nov. 21.-John ".
wheelock. treasurer of Albany county,
died at his home on Madison avenue
early today of heart failure, He was
e5 years old; was born in Wstervllle,
Me; was a veteran of the Civil War,
and was In Libby prison for a time.
HI was elected in 1908 and was a
prominent Albanian.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
sToREKEEpER STABBED AND ROBBED.

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-Simon Ham
bach, a st%orekeeper on Third avenue,
was complacently counting his money
in his place of business today, when a
negro entered and stabbed him twice
In the left chest. The robber then made
off with S121, and no trace of him has
been found. Hanback, was removed in
a critical condition to a hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
MAN, so, KILLED BY KIND WISHES.

LYNN, Mass, Nov. MA largo NUNS
Der of postal card congratulations
WHICH John Mudgett, aged 80, OF this
city, received when he was celebrating
his birthday. Is supposed TO have
caused his sudden death last night. Tho
shock caused by his receiving SO many
post cards lis given as the direct cause
by his physicians,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
JAMES F. CoNNEILY.
City Clerk.

JEFFTRY PLACE OPENING
Notice is hereby given that the commission
ers heretofore appointed by the Mayor Of the
City of Newark to make an estimate and ash
sessment upon all the owners OF all the landsI
and real estate in the City 81 Newark pecul4
iarly damaged or benefited by any loaDi W.
provement in the said city, in propI
nearly as may be to the advantage erc
deemed to have acquired, have, yhade an
upon all the owners Of all the lands and req
estate in the City of Newark peculiarly damAJ
aged by the following improvement in said
city, namely: y J
The opening of
PLACE,
from Bergen street to Chadwick avenue, and
have filed their report of said assessment for
damages in the office OF the clerk of the Circuit
Court of the County Of Essex, and that tho
Judge OF said court has fixed Saturday, the
twenty-sixth day Of November. 1910. at ten
room at the Court House in the City of New
ark. as the time and place OF hearing any OBJ
~1ections that may be made to the said assess
ments.
Dated November 10, 1910.
HERBERT BOGGS
nov1s-5t City Attorney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
Between
Ourselves

Do you make out a
CHRISTMAS LIST or do you
carry the names of your
friends and what you expect
to give them in your head?
System in selecting Christ
mas gifts is just as essential
as system in business. With
ont it you are like a ship
without a rudder.
One good way is to sit down
right now and make out a list
of those to whom you wish to
give. After the list is made
out place opposite each name
the article you wish to buy
and the PRICE YOU WISH
TO PAY. Set out the next
day BRIGHT AND EARLY
for the Bamberger store and
begin at the beginning OF
your list.
DO not deviate either in the
selection OF the article or the
price you have determined
upon. Do not pay a little bit
more for Johns present at
the expense of Joe's and do
not buy James the house-coat
that you have listed for Tom.
We know of one woman
who follows this rule and she
never RUNS SHORT OF
HER CHRISTMAS ALLOW
ANCE.
Systemic your. gift-buying
this year and let the first act
Of your system be EARLY
SHOPPING.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21

star want ads are read by people who are
buyers. Advertise in the Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21

HandkerchiefS - Children'S fine
quality plain white or initial handker-
chiefs neatly hemstitched-three in a
fancy picture box for......... 25C
Handkerchiefs-F an cy boxed
handkerchiefs for children - good
quality cloth-plain white and neatly
hemstitohed-three in a box for 1!5C
Handkerchiefs-Pretty Princess
lace handkerchiefs in dainty and effec-
tive designs-put up in fancy folders,
handy for mailing,ea. 40c tO2.OO
Handkerchiefs-Rea Briggs, Ouch
esse and point lace handk erchiefs in a
large variety of dainty and exclusive
designs, priced at 2.25 to Is. 90
Hsndkerchiefs-An exceptionally
large assortment of Swiss, shamrock,
lawn, linen and lace trimmed styles,
in many pretty designs at......f2aC
Handkerchiefs-For men and
women-fine quality all pure linen,
hand embroidered initials; y and a
inch hens; six in a box, for. LOO
Handkerchiefs of dainty Sham
rock lawn or all linen-hemstitched
embroidered, scaIloped edges and
lace trimmed styles, ca, 25Cto1.OO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF BUILDINGS.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
We. the undersigned commissioners. will, on
the twenty-third day of Novembam1nDso. at q
"a ST. 3 a ,. II s: s5;'' E Pom ss. & IS Y e
ings and contents, located at "a
street, formerly owned by Gala
purchased by the City of M
opening and widening of On 4TRet H.
Carlisle place '
Terms cash in full on date of sale. The con-
ditions OF sale will be that the purchaser Will
demolish the buildings and have the materials
OF same removed by Thursday noon, December
i. 1910.
WILLIAM o
John r. MONAHAN,
ADOLPH F1SCII.
Commissioners
Oliver B. Burdett.
Clerk OF the Board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-21

Handkerchlefs - Won1en'S fancy
embroidered handkerchiefs of Swiss,
Shamrock lawn or all linen in an end
less variety of patterns, each. 25C
Handkerchiefs for men and women
embroidered initials, neat letters
mems with H-in. hens, women's with
Kin. hems-6 in a box......- 4OC
Handkcrchiefs - Women's lawn,
Shamrock and all linen %kerchiefs, in
one corner embroidered effect-loral,
spray & eyelet designs 12aac t02.25
Handkerchief Pure linen hand
kerchicfs for men and women, hand
embroidered initials, nicely hem
stitched, S in a neat box. 75c
Handkerchiefs-Silk initial hand
kerchiefs, all neatly hemstitched, or
good quality silk-showy and pretty
letters-prices from12xc to 75c
Mufflers-We have an immense
variety of silk mufflers in black and
white, floral and figured designs; all
of good quality, at ACC to 200
Handkerchief - Women's fancy
Swiss embroidered kinds; all hem
stitched effects-six different patterns,
in a fancy box, priced at...... S5C
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-12
~ LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Andy Lawson plans % have COLI
cred baseball wonders on the teams
~ his newly organized United states
baseball league Does that fore
shadow a revolution in the baseball
circles ~ this contryT
For years now. since the trcmon-
dous rise ~ the national game. cole
ored players have been frpw ned up-
on hy the organized sport promoters.
Hknlrui diamond performers have
been forced "a play on Independent
teams. making money IN catch -nH-
catch-cAn ways. where they might
were it not Tor the peculiar shade ~
their skin. be rolling iu wealth which
comes go their white brethren in thc
major leagues.
Major league teams igurusying %
cuba have discovered that the crack
rol0red teams - the island have
been too much Tor them on more
than one occasion. Mendoza. % son
fcrfui cuban tNirlar. was tipped orr
80 Charlie bancroft % the Beds AID
was about fu ioiu tho Cincinnati
club when q was discovered thar b.
was negro. Chicago has q star
player IN Foster ~ the Leland
Giants. "a semi professional nine ~
considerable merit who would b.
in the nm lnrs bot FOR hls skin.
Hilly Matthews. once q stnr short
stop and end AZ Harvard. has auf-
ficient class 10 shine both Ga the
field and al Tat on many a major
leaEue team. Instead, he plays atth
the fast team "a Salem during the
summer. Simply because be- cannot
break into organized haee bail with
couple ~ cleaners
II Andy lAwsou'e new league
makes good. and Andy zayH u will
with any decent hreak Ia the iuck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-12
JOHNSON GETTING
DOWN TO
WORK
Wants TO Do All His Pre-
liminary Work on the
Coast-On the Job in
Earnest.
tny usi,.a Ps.-.)


CHICAGO. March H. - Jack
Johnson. looking capable Of doing
any kind OF rough training. today
IL making preparation % assemble
his corps Of trainers prior TO leav.
Ing here for San Francisco
Johnson probably win reoocupy
hia quarters AZ tho Seal Rock
House. on the ocean beach al San
Francisco The dusky champion
trained there before hia recent
Tight with stanley Ketchel, and be
expressed himself az satisfied with
ita advantages
Jack desires 10 cat short his pre-
limlnary training here and hasten
20 California in order 20 become
acclimAted lie realizes that there
IL a deal OF hard work cut out FOR
him on July I. and be IL taking bet.
ter care % himself than be Gid two
months ago The negro looks lean
and iit and weighs about 1A3
pounds DE has engaged KID
Cutler and his trainer. White
Among bis trainers IN San Fran.
cisco viii be gunboat Smith.
Heaney and Furcy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-12
no e.
~ TIP WRIGHT.


Before telling sou about Ross
Barnes a. batter naid Ia
.O'Nourkc 60 uir. f went 20 sell
aomsthiun nlguf his uurk az second
b. ssfnan when ~ una vith the
Boston Red Stockings
Barnes haH Ions arms THAT 10
could snap like a whip Ills throws
from srcuud Go the plate we're the
most beautiful ! have ever ssmu
His speed VAS 20 tremendous
THAI The ball did nut seem e. have
any Trajectory a. afi. and Il landed
Or fha ratchrrH hands af the same
DO 3ht that 10 started from
iiia throws % ths plate never
varied bat hla batting Waa even
more wonderful They say there
have been several bail players who
hattrd 400 In my experience Z %
not remember any other player than
Barnes who playet IN a iafEa mum.
Der - games any kept Up 60 tina 900
marx
~ aHH Barnes wonaarfui third
base hits Thar caused the rule 10 BE-
made that a ball. even II lt struck
within tho diamond must ~ DO.
ciAFed foul II 81 rolled outside the
base line.
This rule ~as passed 20 protect
other teams aaairst Barnes. He bod
. trick 81 hittiag the bell 80 a vsouid
tr1sah on the ground mar the plate
lust lnaide % the third bass line.
ard would thsn Hnca ths grass ever
the ltns, away out Into tho field.
~hsre, Of course, the fsldsrs did
not stay.
SO third bassman could Sc, away
from hia position quickly enough a.
stop one 20 Barnes hits. especially
n "a man were ou second. tryinK Go
w he third
"Fivo times out ~ cir Barnes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-12
BAN JOHNSON
TALKS OF BASE
BALL ON COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, March IA
Ban johnson will leave Tor Chicago
tomorrow While he has had a
bully time here. duty calls him
The opening OF the American
league season IL not far away IN
about a month the season win be
on. and there IL a heap Of preiim-
mary work ahead OF Johnson. which
explains his anxiety 10 return to
Chicago 20 soon.
Discussing the coast baseball ST..
nation. johnson said.
= think "a Is q mistake a. have
continuous baseball IN cities like
Los Angeles and Portland. They
are not large enough for II and 10
would be- better n the fans had
periodical resis ] know Portland
has returned 20 the old system. bat
Los Angeles VIII have q continuous
show What you should have out
here rs bigger Coast league. &c.
attic and Spokane ought 90 come
In and help form a strong league
The time is ripe for II and ! would
like 20 see a. ! have been told that
the northern cities are fine base.
ball centers With Los Angeles.
Oakland. San Francisco and Sacra.
mento. you would have fine
league"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-12

Fandom VIII keep tab 0n Napoleon
Ia nie This summer az never befofe
The big Fronchman will attract more
attention than IN the days when he
was steering HIS baseball bark over
tbs troubled waters AZ nfanaEtr
For ~ Hrsf Napoleon - 90 play
flfHt base instead 70 tha station
whore be made his name famous
wherever ash fts hnrsahide.
The Cleveland clun ia lucky iu
having a first hHHrman Whr George
StgsAli. wha Last season gave uai
Chase q close run faF hnuara albeit
Ne aees not play ~ dtnp a field on
handia hiwseT 80 gracefully az thr
peerless one
But even wish such q nnn ~
stgfali Manager Mr9uire decided 90
play Larry az first This fa an iufl-
cation % fhr Huearaun~ opinion ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-12
ON THE RlNosIDER.

SAN FRANCisCo. March H.
After much hemming and having.
but wlthou, any undue flourish.
Louis Blot has announced his card
for this month u e. 10 be- Barry
and Jack Burns. who halls from
Salinas and who a. rated az a fair
~ good fighter. a. the new crop n
heavyweight brulgera goes Ar
ticlcs calling for d 2oFound 60 have
been signed By the principals and
IA forfeit posted No reason
has been assigned for aidesteppiug
~ l.angford bat Burns and Barry
probably will draw lust as we'll az
Barry and the Boston coon would
The men are 10 fight for 30 per
cont o. the gate receipts. 80 be split
rs and 20 per cent Langf0rd prob
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-12
SINkER" LATEST
DECElvER OF
FINGERS

MARLIN Tex March ia new
curve which promises ~ gain mme
equol 10 that NJ tho spItbsU or
Chri8ty Mafhewa0n'H noted fade
away is announced from tho train-
ing camp " tHe New York Giaufa
The diac0verer N the new ban ls
Keiber ono NJ McGrawB new pltch-
era THE BAN h4s been chrlstened "a
"8iufor."
MeGraW nld his men deolnro enc
new bnll ia q winner. ana if it Ge-
velop9 under ufnciice ~ wl1 mean
the ciucH'Hs lf Kaihera reputation
IN tine bi2 league with Keibcra al.
livery tho ban siarta hiEh. apparent
By rises feV feet and then a|na
suddenly 10 about me hoisht OF tas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-12

CHICAGO. March ~ Battling
Nelson IS sore" no Jim Corbott 20.
day. simply because Corbett took
occasion 10 write an article on the
Nolson-WolRast battle in San
Francisco. IN which ho said that
tLe Batfior's seconds showed poor
judgment in allowing the Durable
Dane to continue the fight Ncl
son waxed exceedingly wrnthy last
ulght and finally ho sat down and
wrote e reply. which he telegraph.
% 20 several papers published in
the west He said iu part.
II argue that Corhcft was sew.
efal Thousand miles away from the
ring when ! wa8 fighting have
nothing but praise FOR the men In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-12
University of Washington
Baseball Dates Announce

Here II the University Of Washngons baseball scAesas
nounced by Graduate Manager ZednIck yesterday.
March H. i1Queen Anne high school al Z. Of W oan9
March is-Linc0ln high school, az U. Of W campus
March 2G-Seaite College at 4. Of W. campus
March 30-Queen Anne high school, at L. 81 ". cazp1
April 7. Lincoln high school. at T. Of W. campus
April Seattle team. AZ DuEdale's bah park
April s. s-NaucouFer team. Northwestern league az eN
April i3-Seatc team. Northwestern league Al Dogtafs
April ne. i6-Uni1ersity ~ Idaho. Dugdaes park
April 90 2l-Seattie team Dnedales park
April 23-Whtwofth College al Tacoma
April 30-Furt F1aEler az Port F1agler.
May N. 10 A G. ar Corvallis.
May 10. 14-uniyersity o. Oregon. az Eugene
May 10, whitman College az Wala Nalla
May 2i-Seattle College. az Dugdales park
May 81. 2s-W. s. c. az q. OF W campus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-12

brooklyn Mutuaia. back IN 1870 I
have urel these men with little short
bats. which ! believe werr later
ruled out ~ tho game. make tho
wonderful hunt hits which We have
taken o. calling modern iustttu-
tiou.
"pisres and Bsrloys we're famous
over the country for their little bsts
ard their bunt hitsi bot 80 soon az
the short hats we're ruled cut Pierce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-12
SAM LANCFORD TO
TAKE NO CHANCES

better shape than he was when he
met FLYNN hsrw recently and l0st a
ten round newspaper decision 20 the
Pueblo fireman He On several
pounds lighter. hut he declared that
the extra poundaga ia the former
fNht waa the accumulation of SOW.
eral weeks ~ idleuesa and VAS q
handicap even ia The limited en-.
gsgement when Flynn took his
measure FLYNN Il making tho fuF
~ az Boyio's camp az Vernon lie
Is WORKING Is h. never worked be-
fore for a local fight and his hsnd
lers say he all BE- able 20 travel
the long route az a pace that wiil
surprise his African opponent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-12
JACK BURNS Will.
MEET JIM BARR
Salinas Heavyweight Who Recently Visited s...
Take Langford's Place-Burns Fair Scr.oO..
Should Make Barry Hustle.

ably wanted 70 "feel he 49,.
al least have some sor, /, q
antee but Blot viii no, =, ga
II Barry is going . ~,
word u warning viii NJ, z
No doubt be can be-, as = = /. !
Sen Francisco fans VII 3,
for any such exhibliios !. \. 8
az Oakland the other 49,, ~ I
0unooat Smith. Barry 4. ' s..l
eltle down TO bard trslsl,.
work or some Of that iss y ~. !. y
into The Oakland ring -
This thing Of asll,s,
foinhs " the fight Az ~. !
Tag q whlrlwind finlsh 4 \. !
money may be ell ngh, ~ y
hard money Il charged !, ~ y
and Tor tie good u ~ a.! i
fighters ought TO give ~ ~
a run for their coin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-12

los ANGELES. March i2--sam
Langford. the Boston tar baby
who will make determined effort to
obliterate the name Of Flynn on the
pugilist roster az Vernon on 81 Pat.
rick'a day. u takiag . well earned
rest today The husky negro has
been doing SOME strenuous training
during the week. and upon the adj
vice of George Byers. Who has a.
sumed charge % his work. he will
lay off for a few days before put.
ting the finishing touches on hia
eondltion.
LAngtord apparently ia IN much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-12

ard bsrlosss. not realizing that .
hunt could be made s.sth a ionq bat.
pave W TIRE bunt hits and became
orainsry ball players.
The one bis question ln baseball
today IL how 90 make the game more
Interesting The solution IL more
batting but with the pitching q to-
day ard the f0ui strike rule this il
almost impsNaihie
To get more batting 80 uuat do